The New York Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1865, Page 2

2. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1865. winter mmactoe ot terms. The bridge on the Northeastern road, the of officers and privates FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, | fr rise rt Was inant fi al SOUTH CAROLINA. srhich was by Hardon iia ing guthe mene oe Sunpar, August 20, 19°" Sic. for sound mixed’ Weetern Bartoy and malt were pe iy in wich he left it. Passengers from here pees es juxpay, August Smpled in | dull and nominal. Rye was quiet and unchanged. Oate cond weraw to Charieston foe their ye {imme past week has witnessed an event. x oe were somewhat lower; the sales Ware at 630. , ~ lives crossing the Santee ‘aud very Bho history of Wall street, 2-2 a pon the pub> } 9 640, for, The Conflict or authority jn | wsate tatboat, and then ri ‘of the dis- | Litigation of making rtaieeshee teat ewe dyshorot stot a squall in the tropics. Mone ~ quiet, but pros were tance, about typ miles, im snd, not | inshig ection ofthe county, and the courte are, cone nad piranee hae te Hc th ho an unuscally agnant market, most of | Arm. Waimoteeales of 600 bags Hot 2SS oie gy the State. ovens OE on Sh SAE: haul arene fee, and having — 2 “) prominent speculative brokers aud outside operators | mand. ‘iS number of wl ‘Been : . eannot at owing to be | more business they can attend ia ed cy ure OF Tus CITY being absent from town; but before nightfall the start- ‘et buying freely. Prices, though without decid- carried across. When it is borne in mind how often the | have seen of their ability I would advise any N« is romarkably . 0 City Rogier nepento four vine very firm, especially for good New railroad bridge at Harper's Ferry has destroyed, | lawyers ahort of », who are not afraid of the cli- | deaths last week, of which eight were whites > ing discovery wes made thad 9: lange. smouns of foagat 4 Texas middling, which waa very scarce. | Ij Between and with what rapidity and each time | maic, to came down this way. They need not fear to | six blacks, a decrease of twenty-one fromthe gold chooks were held by different banks and brokers in a eaed' 2,000 bales. Wo qrote:— jo Agreement Genera Giumore fenrasatcovaP in Ben" atlo sng iieee'S | CAMP RALDA'S Treemecaiatives of the ber they will find tt | of tho preceding woek. the street, and suspicion was directed strongly against Upland. Florida, Mobile. N.O. @ 7. and Governor Perry in Regard to vo am obstacle of two, and sometimes four, hours’ | thousands of dollars, and are mainly tho refusals to | con Edward B. Kotchum, one of the firm of Ketchum,’ Son | Ordinary. 35 36 81 ar Pivation to travel between here and Charleston. ’ A bril- | carry out cotton contracts where the consideration has | Bay & Oo,’ ant "titel a inbraberof the Beart of Brs- Modding, 3 s & - the Restoration of the liant example of onterprise, deserving of every ‘mention, | been already paid in rebel money. orders, Our kers. Immediately those carrying stocks and gold ee ‘kot was a ilk to-day, and Old Civil Officers. neo-pee ead’ Rutherford in North Caroling Each district commander {s authorized, and in fact | conta a quart. N co c ay ton, Charlotte road, or ain for bim, foresecing what would be likely to | Scarcely any froight was offering, and + galing <A where not only is tho destroyed ‘road rebuilt, ordered, to appoint Superior Provost Courts and Circuit finding #eedy aaiet is bappea, gave peremptory orders to soll a por- | Low, rales, that tite ‘ard af beings ie Lapeer the Company Tv catul bay fearon Cour. fue, 90 Roe between tides . | engagement po gions, Ani re * courts bavi : tion of the same at the Evening Exchange | steamer, 500 bales cotton at 3d, ; to Hamburg 1,000 with these South ina and citizens, except those required to be sent bei comma oa that day. ‘But {twas not until about noon on Tuoe. | bus peirsionm ads ot. The chartemare:—A nrtih | A Graphic Picture of the People of Bae Nesorbians price they "are" charging (OF | ours marta or miliary commons. Saco theiasye | Hiou Host, tatoos ee the passage hs wale wes Gay that the facts of the case became generally known | {cithia to. Antwerp, petrolum, 48. 94.; & bark, from the “Bantam State,’* freight, Snort degoionciee maa ‘when the people are | courts has been pe joned by citizen counsel appearii Cia It contained besides his personal s tnd the failure of Ketchum, Son & Co. was announced. | Mobile to ant Tom costemy Lee core Bens least ablo to meet thelr demands, ‘The’ result pg Baan OR A ated courts, however, haye:} ‘pumbor of oficial Rance 4 Then, too, it transpired that in addition to the gold | 9 $11 oar feng id back, cotton, 16. ; an immense loss to the railroads in the carrying trade, bye rns exDMAN. | | this mili . : neral Hatok. ebeck forgeries Edward B. Ketchum had abstracted seou- pero eee iatpha to coal, $3 30}, three’ henge ee Jet sanght s steamers ‘on the Pedee and Occasional cance of Mrouble between the planter aud | Before ouch the: wi o. er and every Tities from the depositories of the firm to the amount of | to Boston, corn, 5¢. ; one'to Gamdon,' 534c. ; two to Port- an 10. SAit those roads will be in the Northern | his'liberated slave ere brought before these courts. It Is | Person on board was searched, but no trace of the valise / e Union ates for the | senico rive walt be - in uch more import- | difficult for the former to understand that since his la- | Could be discovered. land, 5c.: one from Amboy t> Bangor, coal, $2; ti be ee ee borer has become free he lost the rights be formerly ‘THE COLORED POPULATION from Elizavethport to Boston, $1.85 9 $2; ono from Eti- Convention. ant for them to nearly two millions and a half, making the aggregate of his frauds more than four millions. zabethport to Fast Cambritge, $205; a ‘British bark their means of 80 present over- | claimed of coercing hi ‘of them, in fact,declare | deserve | id. innit friends ‘A panic at once setzed upon the financial community, | Hamburg, petroloum, a British schooner to Swan pa that as long as ine here negrocs on thelr idataliogs and tad yor> Hy fateh steady exhibition of fadustry” and tho greatest distrust prevailed. ‘The failure of | 8ud back, and aechooner to Key Wost aad Tortugas, on TOLIMOAL SANTIMANTS OF ‘THE PEOPLE. thoy will enforos the old plantation ine, and whip | and good behavior. An idle negro on the streets is @ Charles G ith | Private terms. It has been my endeavor to find out as thom mien Sper Jules. thay, enerse jonally one | sight of very rare occurrence. As to the colored chil- les Graham & Co. was announced simultancously wi Hors were in goad request, and peieos were firm for sll | THE NEGROES WORKING FAITHFULLY, | wna: were roatty the sontiments of the Southern people of thom stabs a Is brought before the Provost | dreo, they show tho most determined resolution and de- that of Ketchum & Co., in consequence of his transactions | qualities. We neto sales bales common to prime, 1 | on the present political aspect of affairs.” It was Court. of canes " aiticulty occurs be- | sire to teara. “and returaing from echool they are on account of “young Ketchum,” as Edward B. Ketchum | *J50 035. | Oo aie active and prices &., &., &. aible, I ft convinced, to do this by iukening ‘tween the and the: freedman come immediately | goon in groups and squads, with books inating was famillatly called, More failures were apprehended | were very fre. Wo notice talon of 60 hinds. Porto co, : con ery authortion. Despite the chivalrous marshals, ect ‘and rumors of damaging character to individual credit | mainly at mye ve ) ” to quote Provicions, —Recei pte, 2.582 bis. pork, 15 do. tard, an; Our Daritngton Correspondence. they have apeiron) mem abroad, ; ne neeaeees ‘were freety circutated. “A general smash, q vinced they 14 packages cut meate, The pork market was dull Danunorton, 8. C., August 10, 1865. sentiments: where it was possible that Where they have @onversational Ignguage, was apprehended by not afew, | jower, new mosa closing heavily. at.$3175. The sales | hig pretty little town, so long one of the provincial | would do them harm. I have heard they have ‘and stocks were pressed for salo with an impetuosity | were 3,700 bbla., at $31 50 a $31 8734 for now mens, $30 contres of South Carolina chivalry, is at presont greatly | mon—to doubt whose word in the past was re SCANDALOUS OF 4 mBBEL SOLOTER. which seemed at the moment to aagur badly for tho | ® $#0 25 for ald do,, $24 for prime, and $26 75 a $27 for : Y | one statement to @ provost, marshal, A discharged rebel soldier came before General Beal | Ho is a frocdman, and must feel himself a man entitled Logragh’ Blot prime mess, 6 market was dutt and heavy, but | agitated by the political excitement resulting from the | Minutes, and in other company, tell their story in so dif- | yesterday and. complained that he was starving. The | to some degree of ‘and attenti ‘the sliperioe {immediate future of the market. Tho telegrap! prices were well sustained. The, sales wore 250 bbIA., at | goread of Governor Perry's proclamation reorgavizing | ferent a manner that one would almost imagine theother | unfortunate man was scarcely half clotbed, and stated | and more erstivaled race. Good footings ‘ought to be Tae eee ram me unchanged invevoty recnect, | civil authority throughout the State, As tho sito of the | side had taken, the stand, Tu n Shas he hed tio every means to dbata a lvalinosd, Gat | manifeeed tomasds bien oat pevpes ceesions, and 0 snd swan Gall an peices enlsely nominal. fae arate -pookrt Mogan of Se oxtonsive district, It of course became | Mor for I have known some few to still give utter- | -hnd forced him into the rebet service, and had. been | discontiaued. What class of people ever behaved bettem v cr op “ont "ps v4 eo f 4 1 a Lips a the scene of one of the numerous attempts throughout | ance boldly and publicly, at all times and in alt places, | unable to obtain any relief from them. As (be Wer De- | than our negroes during. the war?Even since their free- were 450 packases at 1d vio. a oe Laas fevlaetine | the Stateon tho partof the summarily established civil | to tho same sentimonts they upheld throughout the war. | partment has forbidden all further issues of rations, ex- | dom I very much question if the Caucasian, under eiml- a2 for hams... « Thegiand mineke sees Balai yrarave Whatever they may say, out of policy, to tho military | cept to negroes and soldiers, rt was impossible to reader | lar circumstances, would have done es well. I do not ‘and prices firm; the sales were 1,400) bbls, ‘at \19c. a | authorities to wrest the power from the military. Tho ising authority in their midst, it is an un- | him any government assistance. think they entertain hatred toward their former owners. astounding messages to all parts of the country, and to the local banks, many of which had accounts with Mossrs, Ketchum, Son & Co. The news of their failure occasioned almost as great a shook as the failure of the Bank of England would produce in Great Britain, Stocks declined from four to twelve per cent, and gold | 243/c., the outside prics an extreme. Butter was steaty " prism pees pid it agen nee mee rae EI ah orp er nO Rurapeens gr tent wre Gere ead emt ney aero ehe oaths roquired of thom without scruple, | generation must be bor, and peruape tpacetbeaee: | ne eile wee sare eeivata. capitalist who had sauahpds from'| awiae and wachangeds The enlen wore At B80.» ate. far:| PATINE rHOnived ty OOHanK.es, OM. SNR Fide fis po-'| bet minong themsesaoeieey Sarre Hhey.are compul: | fore {nus State will be ready even to cousider tb | oho hee eon on a tour in the Santee! country aan Newport and other summer resort, were aston. | CPude, mainly at 320., and 52c., 530. forrefined in bond. | periors, and not recognizing tho authority of Governor orn - oan re — poate bin dataresinatienresietill pci recently, was taken thoroughly by. surprise a& Rick was quict bit Arm... We loafn of no.tranaactions. | Porry to direet his movements, General Beal very prop- | ‘Lt tuts his State, and if she ever sees it to go | This State was once quite full of newspapers, but they | (he, {ntelligenk "and | aystemane. operations | Of tie ished to find that a lull had already supervened, and in most cases, instead of selling out their stocks or with- drawing their brokers’ balances, as they had intended, they remained passive. The market staggered, lenders ‘were oxtremely cantious of both credits and collaterals, and loans were only procurable by first class borrgyers; brokers were: more than usually divided in opinion as to the course of prices, and then came a rally. The Svcar.—Tho market was fairly active for all grades, | ory dectined to comply with the request of ‘the newl; t of the Union again he is determined to share her for- | have not yet risen from tho tomb tho rebellion and Sher- = ae advanoed 166. belies Tle Pistmorherh boas | pub zod civil ee The Brie placed their iia tase; all oaths to se femogiat 9 naaiihatanding; —- i consigned fore in ie ps in sein ts pe Tey for 188, eure, pits arrest ing s », ‘ a . + great deal of timo with these gentlemen, - | endeavoring to live, under as strict acensorship as Napo- h ignaency, "the salog were 3,000 hhds Cuba miscovaco | tm the hands of Mr. Spaia, awell known Darlington | EPcnts Ero4 Gow Of Tin SoM detcmemte, for they | feon considers necessary for the eafely of te crowa | the killing of a white man. The negroes were found te at 1146. a 14%c., Including the various descriptions, | tawver, and ond of the signers of the Ordinance of seces- | all expressed themselves desirous of having their views | Here, ot the other band, twa weoklies are flourishing | Pave it ekg Mow tr the General's arrival long before enn has, ce at Tago, TEo. mar 16sce" | sion, who, as the mouthpiece of the community, has | represented in the Hanan, What, shag fene-endh whee sanueelsy raithoubdle ean aii canitisey inaeeneias Toor tnels nelsbborksod, Tie onseesancararer ¥ gar. * 40.5 " J ‘ sh to combat ig misrepresentatioa, ave no | before their eyes. ie New Rra, edited by Mr. B. granulated susar, 19%0.; ground sugar, 1020. ; white | appealed directly to Governor Porry ou thebubject. No ter gto misropresont their statements, and to my own | Whittemoro, is undoubledly the ablest. edited and most | the guilty partios pose gyro prone noi le Sugar (A.), 185¢0.; yellow sugar (C.), 17}¢c. per pound, | sry tas got been received, and the incumbents of offico | knowledgo know that theo are the present views of a | thorough Union paper published in the State, while tte | \cs5 come Multan gine! one Met oetoa as tnawtables cash. Inrge and influential portion of the voters of this Stato, | contemporary, the Southerner, isa galvanized rebel organ the ‘vhites express themselves as confident of being able : ‘SteARINE was steady and-somewhat firmer. The sales | are impationtly waiting to hear from their Provisional reason to believe that they are also the THE MILITARY. speculative director in Erie found himself saddled with | 076 about 35,000 pounds at 21340. a 2236. Governor what auchority he had for iseuing his procia. | 04,1 have overy roaton to beliine viteca, voy do. uot | ‘The district Ia ‘under command of General Goorgo 1. | 10 clea out the blacks. The latter, however, have arm | & muck larger load of siooks than he expected owing fo |" Tautow. The demand continued good, and prices | sstonin ite present fori. Wari. many. instances, give up the idea of slavery. | Beal, of Maine, one of the herons of the Sheuandoah It | given by Union: soldiers, sasuamnpnitendionadtiat ten the Ketchum and Graham failure having thrown moe’ | were about tc, better. ‘The sales consisted of 197,000 They beliove the emancipation illegal, and propose, | embraces old “‘Cheraw’" district, aud takes iu the Pedep big rm cannot.aa yet be made.to understand how pounds, mainly at 113¢0. a 13340. (BRAT THB, FROTLM THR OF FED TMORUAE TON Mr forced to acknowledge it when carried by | and Santeo rivers, the scene of many a foray and wild ‘Woot.—The demand was principally for consumption " even if | ? he should be required to work ten hours a day when he (001 principal Uy To say that Governor Porry’s prociamation has pleased | the required votes of the States as au amendment pocrits Sight in the childhood of the republic, when | romorty Gnished his task at twelve-or one o'clock in the and not very active, but prices rated firmer, with a better Lup some kind of an arrange- jon and Sumter, atone, in all the Caroli tai Inquiry for the past day OF two, the markotclosingsteady | te chivalry would be entirely too (amo a description of | to the constitution, to art Op Sete ith’ SAA TEAR | tho cause of the-colonies th the ‘arolinas, sustained | day, ‘The piapters. tell. them their condition is now than he barzained for upon his hands. His only alterna- tive, therefore, was to “bull” the market by buying more, and upon this course he speedily resolved, sum- the dark days of tho Revolu- | Worse than when they wore slaves; that they must i at an advance of ic, 0 1c. per pound, The rales com- | the exuberant delight with which it has everywhere | ment DY fix some nominal sim as the | tiow. Keeping bis troops under admirable. discipli sai cet a Aaa moral influence | jrisod 200,000 pounds State and Western floeces at Gc. 8 | boon reoclved. Many who held aloof previously and de- 2am. aoe oe and allow the mastor ta uso what | Genoral Beal has ‘kept his disinct in admirable order, | ft thelr own medicine, thelr doetors? bills, clotht oe cosas : b; rh se canbe Neus ake ose, for Tndieoa, 616 for intimate Mook tno. toe reeling clined taking the oath have hurried to the nearest pro- | coercive means he may think neceasary for cympelling | Having none but white t io his command, be has allsed aera is amazed, and generally refuses to w ceca moral Influence to counteract the natural tendeney | incivding 12,000 pounds West Virginia on pevato term, | vost marshal to declare their allegiance to government | that lavor an oAtd, trot thet coats Sa ikat siwaye anaes wes areas | _,Conéral Bennett recommended concession on the part of the market, after such. shock as it aid 3.000 nonnde Coll(ornie fal clin, S46. SOOO. AOE | and” qusttty <theniselves to” vote! Tb wa in every in- 1 to-ehow exaoliy she view the. most, tatslligant of the |-rikot of negro 5 bas been stationed in the midst of & pal terres do aed pn Nip nba ; ; Rocca’ OGhamaeth Bon 2 stanco regarded as sounding the doath knell of military | planters take of the oath they are required to subscribe | dense negro population. | ‘troatmont ereto~ coi essa, and 160 bales Buenos Ayres on private i af . ; , in addition toa liberal monthly com for sepa and moral, Anfinanose’s, arovbroaght to bear 407% Te ae eed ee eat ee eneT || hoi on the 20th of: Desekster,1 1900; annoenced the’re-.| no, ‘tio takem oossremeinnr cals Rice See maka i.) at Colonel BB. Murray, Provost Marshal; Captain | ‘binks, would be more than rewarded by the crops _ . : WAG tales of 200 Ohl, of'Ga 5 Se peil of tho ordinance adopting the ‘constitution of tho | swear that we will support the constitution, and in the | Brent Johnston, Acting, Assistant Inspector ‘General; would be able to ralso from cheerful, earnest labor. further unscgypulous designs; but those who are wise — United States, and divsolving forever thoir union with the second clause require us to recognize and support the | Captain E. W. Ferris, Aid-do-Camp; Lieutenant C. H. ‘ al ‘will leave tH® stock market severely alone and allow PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE K proclapations of the President regarding slaves, whioh | Pettengul. Assistant Provost Marshal; Lieutenant A. G. Judas Iscariot, Barabbas & Company to work out their . other States. So confident were they that their hour of | Wy éounider as violations of the constitution you have | Kenkin, Acting Assistant Quartermaster; Captain A. E. Arrivals own selfish ends without outside interference. iS triumph bad come that many of theyy could fot refrain pworh te in the first paragraph Seger al loy,, Assistant Commissary Subsistence ; Surgeon J. c = - K [LavexroosSteampel Cc The Commencement Exercises at Gettys- | trom assuring their negroos that they would have it all | Who will bind himsét! by an path aay fadlauarinnis |" Sf, CHIE Meeen Pees, Mise Dunpan Cae Tio gold market alter being depressed to 1403 be course icing PROVOST MARSHAL'A OFFICE. Tracy B eae se. ea a “Ree otendie seam ti a pie bas meee aging Prospects of the | thoir own way ina week or 80, and would then make eeeh eS be ox, seat Wark, grgnocted win coat ue atrgeannths SW a ae 1 awe i Jollege. thom suffer for their delinquencies. This feeling i CORN WHISKEY. tary organization ont falls Oo ay ee anon suet A8Hey quotation being 143%. The highest and lowest prices OUR GETTYSRURG CORRESPONDENCE. calyasleealinuel ie PC ee etatin trae eke | ‘The iilieit manufactare ‘of corn whiskey has finally | vost Marshal Be i ore upon falls dove Tae Bra. | 5, arg ta, ee, atts during the week were:— f Gerrvsnord, Pa., August 11, 1865. reached startling proportions, but still the demand has not | contracts between tho planter ~n4 their former slaves, | 40d son, Alexander Grogan, Mis Jones, Mrs Si Highest. Lowe t. fi of the Th men whom the Governor thus restores to power are tho | by any means deen Bu The consumption ‘and, in the groator namber of cash, idéany differ. ‘and child, Joseph Burton and Leonidas Lefevre—and 843: Monday... ~ 141% 140% | ‘The anniversary exercises © Thirty-frst Com- | originators of the reb-llion—the disolplos of Calhoun— | up with the manufacture, and if poesible would surpass | ence that may ariee between thom. This! or | qteorage. ene m ‘Tuesday .... vee 1416 1403¢ | mencement of Pennsylvania College wore held on Thurs- it. It wasa taste that may possibly have been curbed | this large is under the charge of oa — B Gtascow—Steamship Britannla—Capt DL Kini Wednesday II) aay 141% | day, 10th inst who for thirty years have been educuting tho piblic |. .\nore during the four years of war, and the very | Murray, au able lawyer anda gallant soldier. "2, 8. B. Mins Jeabella Walker, | Mr Campbell a Mi Thursday . + 1423g 1413 , ‘ mind in the school of secossion. General Weitzel was | scarcity may have whctted theappetite, Whatever be the | and di the most complicated cases that™® les Kate Robertson, Wh AL Friday + 43% 142% | On Sunday, the Oth, the Baccalaureate Address was | stoned whon-he endeavored to reinstate the Vieginia | reason for this extraordinary demand of alcobolie stimu- | before bim ina manner that proves satis‘actory to the ) Se rgamee and family, Saturday ase 148% | delivered before tho graduating class by President H. L. | Sn might _ crtain It ie that Colonel Murray, Provost Mar- | parties concerned and wins the approval of his superior | 3&8 Siar parses, Mans funny W Chrletie x u Wortigaexchaige chowed incceasiog strength’ anh] Beugher, D. D . is robol Legislature; yet Governor Perry has been permitted | Joni, onal tice ts compelled to be cohstantly on the | officers. An enormous amount of business has passed | Lind oat ty Prof Priisge ict ty? Tete 4 Hy 7 EE he to appoint to positions whoraghey may oxercise full con- | gui vive to keep the obnoxious liquid out of the of | through this office within the last month, in a way that | Jno i o1 Men Nicol, vy iia Je % was asked by leading drawers at the close, but | On Tuosday evening, the 8th, the Rev. Dr. J. A. | trol over the eloctionsmen whoare principally responsible | the troops. As to the inhabitants, it hag not been deemed | speaks volumes for the admirable method adopted for | steerage. ~-ndereot, Geo sales were mado second hand at 109% aX. Brown, formerly of the South Carolina Thoological Semt- | ¢oy ine ruinous condition in which the South to-day | necessary to stop, bma (sven Wpmony it aA vane, : conducting affairs, eit, 7 Tus money market gradually worked easier towards | nary, delvored his inaugural as Prosident and Professor | ngs itgelf. Wore nothing elge to be urged against the | i etatae tke ‘etree ouuansotery Our Charleston Correspondence. Banner, tho end of the woek, and the distrust of lenders visibly | of Didactic Theology in the Theological Sominary at this hd Y. RLESTON, ugust General 5 podwel Gheted Call.fonve wesw made:trecty om Satudky SPMNEp MT iatice Seer OE ACE tochisa, ok Wook, fader |e one ere ee ee tc eon ial Institutions of this’ place, and, T imagine, nen 1 8. 0., August 6, 1865. | Cullom, Migs, Robinson, ¥ Fa livered’ the. charge of Installation. The Rev. Dr. Chas, | £07 With which their advent to power is received by well | aiso of alt tho towns of this character in the Bate, is tho ee etaes 5 Serene See’ and two chldrens it. d Por cent. The discount line wag gull atT a 9, and 10a known enemies to governmont would be sufficient to | getting apart of the first Monday in every month for bar- | failed to meet at Columbia in consequence of the non- | wifeand 22 per cent A. Hay, of Harrisburg, and the Rev. Milton Valontine, of | stamp th ; in the town, From all ‘of the dis. P , 5 good pores parte pearance ernor, The ed here | E Quirk, The following table shows the quotations of the leading | Reading, Pa., wero also choson by the Board of Directors re a econo sie sBinayaeaani neces toot tit people foeked, tothe Court Le Pere wea aoads taseaaig road bis shoe: spiltionlt aad Sohwartze, a shares at th f the Ex i ited on the 5 ir 00d q) . eee eae aero ty Stork axa a ae a I eee anc cese | Known Gov. Perry has, by all classes of socossionista, had boen rehearsed by the auctioneer, was knocked down | took tho steamer immediately for Hilton Head, passing | *i Hise 4 ’ per 5 and Krauth, who have retired as emoritus pro“essors. been pronounced one of the ablest men in the State. | to the hi bidder cows and oxen and horses were | through the city without stopping. His trip, I under | just Srssre sycamal Mie Rete ta Mrs. Py Py On Wednesday morning, the ee annual exercises | This is a fact they wore vory slow tn discovering, and its Sete wee ticlt pt ee Seat Pers cad tities. stand, was far from boing a pleasant excursion, the party Alfred Annis, Geo Clifford, J H Rein' hr Alton und Terro Haute RR. 344 pu of -e Tuner Class were hold. Tho following was the | aiscovery is probably duo to the publication, simulta- | hold implemen he childron. Dosght thelr eandies | boing obliged to camp out om the banks of the Santee | *' Souci the slecree. Ling? Late ce i. peng pr ¢ Prayer, by Rev. Dr. Soles, of Philadelphia. neously with his appointment, of his famous Greenville | and Cook guts ‘were not unknown, and Cart two nights, and running the risk of an attack of the | Jenni Bievel fee ree. 2 The Ideal—W. ©. Schaener, Penneytennia spocet. SUN it may bo Just as well to observe here that | Sily s horse race drew of the, sighticom | Aang HS | country fever. Be ai 27% gin t Brings Out the Stars—W. E. Parsons, Penn- government could have made no better choice among | soll, since they persist in gy, Maen cotton, yet last MAYOR MACBETH AND THE COMMON COUNCIL | Bes 60% The Dangers of Victory—J. A. Becbor, Pa. Civilians without going out of the State. Howevor strong | Monday was a crowded in Qld habit, per- | are sorely disappointed and somewhat chagrined at the | Ky W. ' 13 UZ” | Rarthin Hate Fielde—W; B. Gotwald, Pa 4 Unionist Governor Porry may be thought im the loyal | Bape was tog strong to resi, and. eb In Oe | reguit of the visit. They had made preparations for the | Kohnslein. © anton Company... 40 38 Great Oscasinns Produce Greal Men—T. W, Saoger, Pa. | North, {t ts an undoubtod fact that ho is among the | where Srerybody” was aut Of peelog everybody | resumption of thelr civil fenctions. Governor Perry ia | Sires | Chicago and Alton RR... .100 97% | Retribative Juatico—C. F. Hinckle, Pa. strongest Unton'sts tn the State; for such are Unionists | clse at le qtimesa year. The most noticeable | severely censured for his seeming indifference to the , Chicago and Altov pref =_ Pr) Monda: if Drisrre uno Canal Dg hg among the chivalry. feature GF is ememags om Monday the won. | intersaof the sesbnr, particulary Charleon, whore | Sateact sms iwoct Budson River... 107% | Progress of Froe Princlplon--C. C. Hongorer, Pa. ‘TRADE OF DARIINOTON. iy. laden with | his presence ie ¢ald to be most needed. It is strenuously | 4/en, Hoo & Bf Durr, Soetiges Caen ol American Domocracy—A. J. Riley, Pa. The timo has beon when the trade of Darlington was «fey itil noon were | urged that his Excellency should come dowa from his | son, J MW Joues, Thomas Michigan Southe 625 ere a aren a 7 dock con by | Considerable: | Hore everything could be bougtit previous : p A Grad every oth Pa Pevcinvs) mountain home for an interview with General Gillmore aay ORS ve a the Funiors t 0 Rev. Dr. R. D. Hitchcock, of New York pci egeey Prices far Der tetsu tee ance, froma two whecled cpatty, cart oe antiqeaioa at Hilton Head and make an effort for the mutual under. New York Central RR... a1 | Sty, det leston, and every one, except! e e Horsemen, mulemen, - | standing and co-operation of the civil and military autho- fax | THE ANNUAL ADORES® onFORE THe GHNREAL FEnLOMA- | aristocracy, was accistomed to supply hid or hor wants bere ei tte cant | rities, Concert and harmony of action is ensential to the oe of the College. His subject was, “The Essontial Ele- | from the large stores of the town. The chivalry, par es- sad te — = young sataeres Ne geenigl and rare restoration of the civil powers and the preservation of pee pS i) He a ments of National Longevity," and his oration was one | cellencs, however, ordered everything from their factor pairs coraers, peace among the varioug classes, From a gentleman he aa D Brewer, 9456 | of the most masteriy, philosophical ? . walked up and down, discussing the all momentous Tracy, Chr Herder, Me Mre 18 | Cibo tery lem amd eine, | m Chen, om w paper of atin to ction | Senna wold Sental Bel fol Goerat | "ho arvd Cm Columbia tat eremog tera the | csi Wioced, By Me a 5658 ‘at three o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Wm. B. Sprague, of Al- | Si. Despite this enormous drain there was al- "8 ? And they went away as wise as | Governor may be expected here next Wednesday. Burke Wolfe, © A W Zimmermann, 06% 100% 102% | bany, dolivered the ways money enough left to enable the trades. | they came. ring ipamane: Bye re ae THE POLITICAL CANVASS ee Bat ome Martin . watzier, Dr John The shipments of specie from the port of New York last week and since January 1 compare as follows with ANNUAL ADDRESS DEVORE THM GENERAL PUREXAKOETAN | men to amass considerable fortunes. An examina. | funy tie tata “Hie duty was to do es he had beon | for members of the Convention has been decidedly Witla ana Honey Bybord, Chas raul islewan, C the oxports during the same time last year:— Jobn SOCIETY. : His theme was, “The Mission of tho Educated Mind | tion of the shops, with their long rows of ompty shelves | doing. affected by the unexpected turn of events ia the Rich- ng. Leon! 35 of America, as Influenced by the Preeent National | staring you in the face, would give a far more geaphic A WATER OAK TREE—TES SLAVE BLOCK, mond election. Tho old politician: arm | Rostae Sch: In the square in front of the Court House stands a we taken the 1b, Fried 1864. 1865, Crisis."’ This addi was instructiv: ertain 4 Fried Dreher Thirty-thied week. $48,000 sittois | fa'tho eventog the Rev, Mitton Valoatine, ot Reading, | ‘402 0 the business the last four years of war has cost | water oak tree, one of the most beautiful of the vegetable we ion cpomaianen :euprieion mee gresenn’ a prod | ana (a Gan Serr. scent i bs Previously reported. 31,449,199 18,871,019 | Pa., delivered the é * | this town than any words of mine. Darlington, how- | giants, which bears an unenvied ws ahrcorsen blenny, et list of names, including our oldest po prermlid > aly | Henry Schaffoctt, K Kunsel, Chi en ——-— | ANNUAL ADDRES BEFORE Tie ALOE oF THE coLtxae. | over, has not been ruined; om the contrary, it is des. | Vised gallows of an unfortunate negro woman who estecmed citizens. : A committee was doputed to walt on | pr nnd, Mrs Robert Beyer and ch Total... 19,116,384 | The subject of his discourae was, “The Essential Ele- | tined in the futuro to be @f tho principal expressed her joy to hear that the Yankees were coming. | Sr'Governor, Alken, to solicit the use of his name asa | chiidren, Daniel Manuinger, aoe Bxcees in 1004 $12'350,824 | ments of Reform.” gm oe one of tho Principal towns of | This unfortunate woman has always been highly | Cangidate. ‘The Governor, not having beon released from | vauteaiam, Berbera’ Ke es ebleeesres ces ange.) On Thursday morning the State, In the centre of a rich cotton country, it will | spoken of as one of thesdbest servants in the place. She | hig parole, could not ‘accept the nomination. The follow. | wig Oarl von Jobo William The aggregate vi of the imports (other than dry ‘THE COMMENCEMENT PROPER in future yeara be the place where all sales of cotton in | W48 a momber of the Methodist church in good standing. ing is acopy of the ticket, with the caption and tntro- elon, Witeln Weber, Adolph LN €00ds) at this port during the week ending August 18 was | was held, consisting of orations by the senior class, tho district will be mado. The great planters have re- | Ou.the approach of Sherman she exclaimed that the Ju- | quction:— Fellas Saee seeee eee $2,443,876. The total imports for the week compare as Programme. } Wilco wae es Bane, one papas at eee ee ee “Onion Ticket.” Devil Rosset, Miss Amelio’ Rosset, St Prayer—By Rev. Dr. Sprague, of Albany. cotved their deathblow; like the old feudal barons they | Yankees and Massa Abe lincoln. This coming to the | qhoge who recognize the existing stato of political | Greifenkamp and child, Julius H pa ele SO RE NN ‘a Latin Snlutatory — . S. Erdman, Pennsylvania will disappear forever from the stage, and will be suc- one 7 Fenton _ byl 5 Mg affairs as they really are, and will use every effort to re. | lat. At jneye, Chris hou Mian reek end ug jug. 11. ug. 4. July . it Form of Government—J. . - | coed place, sl , aria Anne nger, Master Edward Dry goods, ”..$2,652, 104 2845,155 9,000,348 1,520,102 | vania. son ele ed by a race of moderately wealthy farmers, with | rcisiming, mimicking her dying prayer, that they would | ‘ore, the State to the federal Union in conformity | weinagy, His Fa Kruger, Me Geu't mdse... 2,443,876 2'131,688 21385,010 2'047/227 fluence of Imagination on Character—Z, H. Gable, | fms of moderate extent, Tho cotton factor wit bea | soon let her see Jesus. Immediately below the tree | William Ravenel, George W. Williams, ep ea : —— ee ae ee Pennsylvania, thing of the past, and towns like this will spring into | ! the slave block where on the sales Mondays and on | George 8. Bryan, D. L. McKay : Total $5,076,580 5,017,443 6,486,358 4,267,2 Greek Oration—T. C. Billheimer, Pennsylvania. new life. Many of the Southerners appreciate this fact, | #™me few other days the slave was disposed of at public | 4 @: Mackey, Bernard O'Neill, Tho Martetta and Cincinnati Railroad earned during the | ,, Christian Missionaries in Middle Ages—M. G. Boyer, | but say that betore it can be accomplished they musi | suction. It is proposed to send this block North, as « | i. ©, Mordecai, F. A. Sawyer, ' dentin otic ta i an Pennsylvania. have much new blood from the North. They confess the | Present to some of the State governments or to some of | Hon. Ed. Frost, A. 0. Andrews, jo August $48,112, which is an yncrease of Reason, not Authority, tho Test of Truth—Joseph Hill- | Southern character too indolent for exertion, and believe | the State societies. Henry Gourdin, H. W. Schooder, nearly (co thousand dollars over the receipts for the came | pot, Pennsylvania. that all tbat can rouse them to the required activity will TER LASERS. James B. i, Wm. Whaley, ' Period in 1864 Principle aud Circumstances—8. 8. Henry, Pennsyl- | be the bustling example of Yankeo emigrants. While the mon are inclined to treat the Yankees, both | Jonn Philli David Barrow, ping chet vania, . ‘THE COTTON TRADR. soldiers and civilians, with every courtesy, the ladies are | Hanici Horlbsck, B. D. Lesesens, ere 18 now barely an average of one nationabbank a | God Shapes History—W. M. Rightmyer, Pennsylvania. | _ For some time after the occupation of this district bythe for the old flag, and, | James 8. Gibbes, J. W. Wilkinson. ae \ day authorized by the Comptroller of the Currency. No Dignity of Labor—E. D. Zeigler, Pennsylvania. United States forces it was impossible to get the planters terest compels to tres\ ‘This is the largest delegation tn the State—twenty in bi More applications for new banks will be entertained | #sthelics of Life—S. F. Rathvon, Ponnsylvania. to dispose of their cotton, It at length was | their conquerors civilly, how A my advantage of their 8ex | a1)and exercises a great and important influence, The rs ut © Valedictory—J. C. Koller, Pennsylvania. discovered that several of the Charleston houses enga and fs every slight possible to those who have been | candidates have all Boon waited upoo, and are pledged | Ku: wntll Congress makes some provision for increasing the ‘THE DEGREE OF A. M. . in the cotton trade, and of secession ivities, fed loyal. It is, among them, considered a crime even to | to support the whole ticket. The ‘caption fixes their ee TiN Td City of Bont Amount of the currency, which is now restricted to three | wasconferred upon the following members of the clase | issued circulars through the country advising the plant. | 1ook upon a Yankee, and, asa consequence, they either | status and identifies them with the Union men ever | aft MA Hilliard, Miss, Wheatley, hereafter. The issue bas been distinctly made by the | Durem Larne Fike, We Fetridge, dre of '62:—F. E. Beltzhoover, Esq., John W. Croll, Rev. M. | ers to hold on to their cotton, and not to dispose of it to | travel with thick, impenetrable veils, or else carry enor- Yankees, as English buyers would be over ina short | ous fans with which to eclipse their faces upon the ap- | members of the old Union Club, and the success oF ho would give better prices and also pay in gold. | Preach of one of these obnoxious individuals, failure of the ticket, they claim, ‘will show the spirit | Yaukes! ws spread over the whole country with such ra- CRERNAN'S BARCEL and good faith of the people in the course they havo feactsrbragy, hundred millions. ‘The First National Bank of Morristown, N. J., has been esigoated by tho Secretary of the Treasury as an addi- L. Culler, Rev. 8. A. K. Francis, Henry E. Jacobe, Re J.B, Keller, Rev. D. M. Kemerer, Rev. F. Ktinefelter, | time ‘A. M, Miller, J.T. 1. Sahm, Rev. J. Sarver, C. Galea onal depository of public money. Preichler, M. D.; R. B. Weaver, M. D., and M, Woid- | plidity that a crowd of entorprising Northerners, who | TO & stranger visiting this section of the country Sher. | taken, Allen ae iaetiancess a coulis A 4 f Pennsylvania; Rev. A. Ebeling, of District jod tho troops to Seontos elr greenbacks for | man would Sndcablodly appear as aa ogre or one of the ae mene t bbe and ulation issued to the national ; H. H. Reedy,’ Esq; Chas. V. 3. Levy and | King Cotton, found it impossible to accomplish their ob. | bad giants of juvenile memory If anything is out of | 4 despatch from Washingiou sascenciag the comptcte | Pee ores Robt. ee banks during the woek coding August 19, was $3,065,500 | A. D. Schaefer, of Maryland, ject Immediately upon the arrival of tho troops, how. | the usual courae Sherman is responsible therefor. Fami- | and unconditional pardon of Mr. Theodore D. Wagner, of | Fiamuon francis, Moose cand chil Proviousiy issu oe 169,593,960 Benediction, by President Baugher. ‘ever, the seizure of some government cotton found in | lies that never owned a piece of silverware in their lives | the old house ‘ordobn Fraser & Co., was received bere yes- | Miss Fanny ‘Miss Cla: Pett tt EXBRCERS OF THR GRADCATING CABS the hands of private parties bad such an effect upon the | @re acoustomned to excuse the composition spoons they | terday. This was cheering news to the numerous friends | French, Mra E in and two Total amount fesued. $172,664,460 Tho whole number of banks now authorized is 1,530, ‘with @ lotal capital of $390,000,000. The more grave performances of the Commencement | holders of this valuable and much desired article that | Place on the table by remarking that when Sherman fr, Wagner, whuse princely liberality during the war | Miss ME C, York: § having Closed in the afternoon with the foal exorciaes of | they immediately brought It into the market, though “at | Went through he carried off all their silver. A little in- ro %, poor of all classes has enshrined his name in the | Dani N Frith and two children, Mins nm, co the graduating class and the conferring of degrees, on the | such prices as to render sales few and far between, The | @viry into most of these cases would convince the hearts and affections of the people. His release will be @ | ™4n and friend, F Ellis andson, Mr Gi evening of the same day “the urand eymposiny of the | non arrival of the buyers from Rogiand and the necessi. | *keptical that Sherman or any of his army~ great boon to the poor and unemployed of the city, a8 he | W'U'yslton Misa Waakoure. GH Hobinson Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter of the Phi Kappa Pei Fra. | ty of obtaining money eventually forced a larco number | excepting the “‘bummers”—had not been wit will now be able to go to work and repair his property, | Murillier and wife, New Yorks Don Luis ternity”’ was held, The festival was a merry one, the | to throw (heir cotton on the market at reasonable prices, | miles of the locality they were thus charged with hi which is very large. Blas Don Antonio L Oige, L J 0 motto of the occasion being verily, Dum virimur viva. | A new element of chivalry has been discovered—tho | robbed. While I am eatisfied from my own observation GRNERAL MATCH Lambert, William i mus! The witty, eloquent and patriotic speeches and | cotton was ¢ldom found alter purchase to be what it | that Sherman's march was ® march of devastation, yet | has been relieved from the command of this district, and | house, Joseph Gibson, Mrs and ebil tonats, together with the wassail of the hour, rendered ia. | had been represented before the bargain had.been closed, | NOt one-quarter, perhaps one-eighth, the damage Was | is succeeded by Brigadier and Brovet Major General Adel- hanenptingt audible any groanings which the board may have made | Numerous little tricks that in the past have been con. | done by him that is charged. r bert Ames. y ING OUT. ‘The following orders ha: OITY COMMEROIAL REPORT. Satoroay, August 19—6 P. M. Asuea.—Roceipte, 12 bbls. The market was quict, at @T 16 for pots and $7 3754 a $7 60 for pearls. Banapstor Receipts, 6,392 bbls. flour, 677 bbis. Deneath its burthen of good things. On the same even. | stavtly represented as the exclusive Ww of the New GOV RANMENT HORSES —| 5 corn meal, 54,990 bushels wheat, 60,042 do. corn, 14,105 ing, “the Commencement Hep," under the supervision | England Yankee were found to be well known and very Tho most intricate and at the same tim an: al » 94 jusne woot : 5 a of the gentlemanly managers, Dr. Frank B. Gardner and | frequently practised by the South Carolina planter. | ing question that arises to occupy the time and attention Heavqvarters, Miurtany Distt ; D 40, oata and 1,250 do. rye. The Hour market was fairly | George M. Beltzhoover, Fsq., came off exceedingly pleas- | Cotton was watered to mako it heavier, and itis no un- | of the ‘authorities is that couaocted with > mel Cuantestox, 8. C., A\ ren; re A olive and prices again advanced 10c. a 180. The sales | #MtI¥ (0 all, and closed the festivities of the week. common thing to Ond two or three dil Qualities of | &c., of the government horses. A large number of | Orders having been recelved at those headquarters for | Lane, Mrs Mary and ie Euripides says, ‘The firet requisite to happiness is that | cotton in the same bale represented to be composed et rebel horses wero seized by the farmers and plant- | the mustering out of the Fifty-fourth and Fifty-ffth lichas ¢ ‘Brien, ded over by those having them in | Massachusetts Volunteers and First Ohio Veteran Volua- ‘Of State aad Western flour comprised 13,600 bbla. at our fovsed quotations annexed, Soathera flour in good de- Mand and prices ruled firmer, The sales w 60 bbls. Oanada flowr was in stendy request and prices again im- Proved 10c. a 150., with sales of 460 bbl. Rye flour was quiet and unchanged. Corn meal was steady, with sales of 376 bole, Western at $4 75. We quot city.” Gettysburg was not | tirely of the best, Many of the bolders of large | ers, or were born great, but bas bad greatness thrust upon her, And | lote of cotton decline pel fn. bulk, preferring to wait | charge, in order to keep ovr government from taking | tecr ry, nell, wife and three the alumai of Pennsylvania College can justly take | for better times, or the val of the English buyers. | them. As matter of course these horses are ill immediately rejoin their commands, e Walker, nos Wi to themselves all ‘the happiness descending to | Necessity, however, frequently compels them to offer for | claimed by the military authorities; but, as the farmers rth Massachusetts will be rendezvoused at vans, Mr GV Sanity ae Hn fame ‘ of siete Alma = Mater's Bed one or Oferta to supply erty wants, | require — to work pe ne et mend — Pleasant, the Fifly-Afth Maswachaeieraa Yorte oh oe A ie impetus has been re tit et acknow! 088 te | rari); their possession. In Ly hese, 4 arg, and the battalion 4 the institution within the tast year. The fh " at ad yt Aa horses not required for service, oF too teer cavalry, serving in this district, at the Charleston been increased e0 a8 (o number ten professors, enc service required of them, bave also | Race Course. By com! of Bre' General JOHN P. BATCH. me Ws kek man bo born in a famous ‘alry, all officers and enlisted men of these rogi- 1 currency of the land, aod, etrange to say, | ber of governm: it only at twenty.Avo poor to rende 0 mas- The endowment fund bas been | percent above ter in his depart jow gold to be temporarily turned over to the ters, Not satis. wet Major Suporte Sint and Western flour, 20 @ 6 75 | increased by the adaition of ono hundred thousand dol. | worth only $126 when they rece! at when you | fed wilh the work they have Swear. from these | Lroxano B. Peart, Assistant Adjutant General. Barks, Comoe, bated 0 @ 7-20 | lars. The board of trustees of the college is composed of | force them to trade with , they refuse to take |. animals, they now want the ownership of them without Offcial—E. Barris ert, First Lieutenant Fifty- | stone, 2 Wile, Ga 26 @ 740 | energetic men, who are determined to make the instita. | tho latter in large quantities, except at a diecouot that | turning over any remunerat ‘They claim in many in- | G{th Massachusetts Volunteers, A. A. A. G. ensl De oe elec ry On 10 @ 7 665 | tion one of the Orst in the country. Every effort is now | woul ih Wall ‘street. @tances that Sherman carried of their while itis ‘A GENEROUS FEQURST WR Jeokine and xtra round hoop Ohio 06 @ 8 85 | put forth to advance the interests of the jents by giv. THR RAILROADS. ‘awell known fact that many of them did not have borses | of one hundred and eixty-slx thousand dotars in city sit ‘Western trade brands. 90 @ 10 60 | ing them every facility for learning which can ly Darlington has always been In diredt railroad commu- | when Sherman swept thi the country, and that cont stock has been made to the Chai 16 a 980] be had eleewhere, Gettysburg has now acquired a | nication with Charleston by the North Eastern Reilroad, many who were really ‘Of their stock wore robbed 90 a 18 26 | world-wide fame, and tho pilgrims to (his shrine of lib. | and before (he war a road wae beiag built north from | by Wheeler's cavalry before Shermam’s arrival. All 10 & 7 60 | erty and patriotiem in the future will lend a vast assist. | Cheraw that would connect it with Ral ‘and crossing | sorts of stones are told, and all sorte of statements are 60 @ 10 40 | ance towards making it a Mecca of learning and science. | the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford fy made, #0 thet. it is often impossible, to decide with ao 602 610 On Friday morning the assembled multitude departed | only make travel to these places easy, but open direct prpeiciog ca the merits of the case. Some of the abrew: 90 8 6 00 | torbelr b satiebed that the prospects of Penney!- | communication beyond the mountains. an's | but net over scrupulous determined to bY & == | vale College for the future are bright. march, however, and (he destruction incidental there- something anyhow, will carry ® to some distance 8 se ihidietaid Catan on unto, have reduced every railroad ia the Bouth to x most their homes, gell bim, and (hea pore on be roe Leuner Trape or Wisconerw —This wook has been a | deplorable condition. Where trun the | been stolen, Another c vi beep of The det of twenty | roads everything 18 5 bab moment 4 vessels loading at the pier wasa sight toseo. Over three | they are turned over to the they be- | and living on pore (hte weeks, Taig year's Weelaes ie Vor auendat | Cease’ Sack Met oe ttarpticn e’ther exnions wea fees it eae abead of | them. & as ox! wou io tayiniog ever done byfyreseOconse Lamtgrman, ay: | eetocich aay or ave Roribers people, whe ere nccueromed | ever, taken qt LL. ‘ F qpuaider eggray ang mon sycogmegs | belore inng