TIIE WAJR , PRESS ;
(PT/TILTS El EP WEEKLY,)
THY. WAR Pans will be sent to subscribers by
mail Spar annum iii advance) at » 00
Three copies 5 01)
Fife cotes .. 8 00
Ten. copies. 15 00
Larger Oohs than Ton will be charged at the same
irate, $1.50 Der cepY.
The money must atiotryn accompany the order, and
in no instance can these terms be derottael from, as OW
afford very tittle more than the cost of the paper..
Jigr Postmasters are requested to act as Agents for
TER WAR PRESS
AM - To the getter-up of the Cllnb of ten or twenty, an
•oxtra COPY of the Paper will be evert.
==l
CARPETS' CARPETS' 1
OrAI4I[MS Imo. OTINE,
CARPET WAREHOUSE;
CHESTNUT STREET,
, BELOW SEVENTH STREET,
I have reeetved.
BT LATE ARRIVALS FROM EITROPR,
A large assortment of
MEW STYLES CkgPETING,
,Gemerlslng - eome new kinds of goods never before offered
In tbie eouhtry, for parlor correlating,
included In our variety will be found the
'BELCH AUBUSSON OENTBE CARPETS;
PRZNOT - 1 VOLA.NTE.
MIMPLETON'S EIVCITAISII AXMINSTER CARPETING.
lOEOSSLY & SON'S WILTON VELVET and TAPES-
TRY Do.
CROSSLEY dt GO,'S celebrated BEITSSELS Do.
With a tante variety of other makes of BRUSSELS and
TAPBSTRY CLRPETING.
lIENDERSON'S CELEBRATED VENETIANS.
With S. tat Testetp of American makes of three-ply sad
Ingrain goods, all of which can be offered at aonsidera•
tde reduction bran tut sesaces MIMS.
JAMES H. ORME,
trinElarlYr STREET. BELOW SEVENTHSTREET
5e24,43.,11
ABOSBTREET
CARPET W A.R,E140 USE.
"mormiav - 4a.eoft-rt , wciros.
An the 1.411111 stylu of •
'VELVET, BRUSSELS, MBES:PLY,
INGRAIN, AND VENETIAN
C ARPEa`IN GS,
sew LA atom Ind selling at VIE gIIDLIOND PRIOBB,
En Out.
J. BLACK WOOD,
882 ARCH STREET 4,
6.518.2 Two Doors below NINTH. South Side.
B M. 0 V A L. •
3. F. & E. 3. ORNE
HAVE REMOVED PROM -
w 1;! CHESTNUT STREET'
Omilte the %tate Rouse:-to their
NEW WAREHOESE,
.104 CHESTNUT STREET%
TR the "MITID DtIILDING," wed have now oxen their
FALL STOOK OF
.ZNT.EFINT
904 CHESTNUT STREET.
N6-Em
BLABON - 00_
• MANLIVACTIIRBRIs OP
C:lo7—T—a Ci.rt:VV2EICIES,
AO. DIA NORTH 3Titis6T, PHILADELPHIA.
Offer to the Trade a full stook of
, FLOOR, TABLE, &N 1) OARRIAGB
0xx..1 cmacwriacms,
ONIIIN•GLADID OIL
SH OW OD &ND WINDOW
- 605-2131 ADES.
VS 6 GLEN ECHO " MILLS,
GERMANTOWN, PA.
ASO 0 ALE T 3 daCO-a
WArdIaCTIMISA INTOETERS. AND DEALERS IX
C ARP - Va . :IN GrS,
OIL CLOTHS / 1 80-I
WAREHOUSE, 509 CHESTNUT. ST.,
OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL.
5e4.33n
WOODEN AND W ILLOVV WARE'.
.........
H. YIELA.Di C
WHOLESALE DEALER TN
YARNS, BATTS, WADDINGS,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES.
LOOSING GLASSES, CLOCKS,
!FANCY BASKETS; to.
$lB MARKET and 510 COMMERCE Mt.
ast2
FAL -4 1863.
ATM 46 "WHIN,
NO. 4R3 MARKET STREET. '
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
BROOMS, CEDM WARE,
OIL-CLOTH, LOOKING GLASSES,
FANCY BASKETS.
CORD A GE, di o.
iar Agents for
4' YO% & BOYDII , B PATENT
irosTELAMTVP:M I N*W' IN URN.
s.B-2m
J. H. 09Y1,1, dii 00.,
Wholesale Dealers in
YARNS, BATTS.
OA_RPET CHAIN,
WOODEN WARE,
BRUSHES,
510 MARKET STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
SEWING mAuffINES.
LONG -LOOKED FOR
COME AT LAST!
VILE PERFEOTION OF SEWING ISA9.OI:IINES.
SAMPLES OP THE OBLEBRATED
ILORINCE IitACHTNES
pan be seen at
Jo. 4D CHESTNUT STREET (second door).
titers aU persons interested in sewing machines are in•
vital to sill and examine this wonderful Machine.
It has bone the oblect of the FLORENCE SEWING
NLACHLITE COMPANY to supply a machine free from
the objections' attached to other first-class machines and
after the patient, untiring labor of years and a literal
expenditure of capita lin securing the first mechanical
,ingent, their efforts have been crowned with success, and.
.th_tyare now offering to the public WO R LD . T PREFECT
'SEWING MACHINE IN THE Among its
MINT advantages over all other machines. may be MOM.
Monad:
lie. It =keg four different Witches on one and the
same machine, each stitch being perfect and alike on
both sides of the fabric.
gd„ Chnriging _from or:skint/ of stitch to another, u
wall ea the length of the stitch, can readily be done while
the meebind is in motion.
Bd. Beerytetitch fe perfect in (tall, making the seam
seartre and uniform, combining elsatiaity, strength and
beaut y' l _ •
4th. t Ads the renertate feed motion , which enables
the operator to run the work to either the right or left,
ter stay any part of the seam, or fasten the ends of seams
without turning the fabric or stopping the machine.
6th. It to the mast rapid sewer in the world, making
'llya ditches to each, revolution, and there le no other
ffisehilt_e which will do so large a range of work as the
4Loßnsol.
6th. It dose the heensfeet or finest work with equal fa.
vrithout change of tension or breaking of thread.
Tth. It hems. fella, binds, gathers, braids, quilts, and
Anthers and sews on a rate at the same time.
6th. " Its eimpiicity enables the most inexperienced to
operate it. Its motions are all positive, and there are
site Put gbrfrior to get oat of order, and it is atlapted to
gal gi.D.di of cloth-work, from thick to thin, and is cd
tosostwrieelees.
9th. The FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE le unequal
led in bellatY and style, and sand be seen to be appro.
aimed, s.,
ennead see the FLORENCE. at No. 439 CHESTNUT
lariat, up stain. au3l.-3m
.625 • GOLDTECORP & CO., - goR '
Manufacturers of uolaot , ii
Tamils, Cords, FAB /CM ettr tali% tri.a. - Pang klUil
gimps, Cariain.Loops, Centre Tassels.
Picturas and Photograph Tunis, Blind Trimmlnis.
'Einar/ and Dress Trimmings. Ribbons, Neck TIN.'
AIM.. etc. No. MIS 'MARKET Street,
ml7-Bm Phiingsinblig.
LAKE SUPERIOR INGOT COPPER,
from the Amyvialoid Mine. in Mora and for WO In
vinantitiel to snit, et WOMRATHS
05 1 0-41 V 415 AMR litmt.
, ‘ cNfr 777 A
54"
_ ._. , .
'\ \ \ \1 I Y ~. 4-
_ ..
\ \ , 1 // ' /> ~.,, ,n :, , ,... -tt
•NN' , 11 24 :.5 ;; ;:•?'` .. ;Y:.."7 - ;::A,ptt 11 _ al l ' 1...
_ ..;
• ~.. \ \l ir r 9 1 , , f
. i....,;,••
• C. - -- i jitt.„....' •••'•••' •••••;':---_—_<_:_,•%_--___..-- 1 )111 , -- . s ' - ' , ..1\ , ` •
~• . \ o ii , ~..... ~-,.... ..,,.,., ~,!,,, :,•,e,.... .
.. ~gr
, r : :
r. ,.. - ' ‘,:- ::.•
s'XkL- ,?•‘..1k . :.•'4.1 : f ~ iP--:
."..,
...-_-_4,,' . 1 ',.:'•,:-..
,: -, ~ , -T ao.-- -" ,-;., ' ' ----- , --- - rt 77-1-- '' ---, -- —6. )..-7 1- 'r .--- . ski ----
11.. LI
..:2,... : v i.:;:.,
.4„.. . _... , ...._.„
_..*:.--,. ,0 1M -- : .;..; i; ...::,...,..._,. ~ . .,,i i „„,,,,--- .;-•• ....-.
...,..,•-• ••
;:.:;:7,-:,1.--:-----;,..-,,,,,,„..
7.404„,,,;141.N,;;f.2---,----;....;,;„,..:.--;.;',,.:,5.;'•.,•::...;':.::.:,.--t7-.L:-61-_.71,-7 :...1.1,7----:„....,..Tr-',,-::-.7:0......7..,.:.....,.,..;...:,,."...714,141.;„5.:-,,,',--':1):1??,,....-,1.:::-I.--7.-..-_,-----',-:•-'=---•=:--------„.„,---------4:_.:' .. ...
_
.
~..,
~..
.___,:•.-10.4-„ - 7,_ , .,N.A. ,-,;;;,5?„—„,,,,,-Acw0.,;..,.,........:,:••.•;:..,e..,,.-:.•kf,...,-.;,,..-,-.:.lac-i, -,-,, ....;:-. ,-. 43-&# , -„-.0"..,.... , ,,, , ..64.-_____----- --- ,
„•-.1. ; . . ..;
..,
~
_____.—.. ~....:•....,,,_ 1. - --A. - .. ' - - - --- _...........„,
._—„.,...
,-.....,
- - ..:, „, ;
~...1, ... akl. -= ', •---1,- , _.,
1. ... '
- -,..,---.._ - ---r — -• p - z ,
' ~ .....—..-.-----....-....—y--.4.1r-- s ' . ........._ . s•--..,...
'''-.........,.......„....,
...
VOL. 7.-NO. 74
SILK AND DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
THOS. MEI,LOR it 00.,
IMPORTERS,
Es. 10 and 411 NORTH THIRD STREW
We Invite the attention of the trade to our large stook of
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
SHIRTS, DRAWERS,
GERMANTOWN FANCY WOOLENS,
LINEN CAMBRIC HDEFS.,
4.4 LINENS, AND SHIRT FRONTS,
ielo-8m
FALL. STOOK
SILK AND FANCY DRESS GOODS.
A. W. TATTLE & 00.
ses-2m No: 350 MARKNI 4 BTRBBT.
JAMES. KENT.
SANTEE. it 004
INTORTEEs AND JOBBERS COr
DRY G r OC)I3I3,
Nola 1139 and Rea N. THIRD STREET, ABOVE BALL.
' PHILADELPHIA.
Ha-re now open their penal
LARGE AND COMPLETE sTOOK.
op
FOREIGN AND POMESTIO DRY GOODS.
Among Which Will to found a more tnen nenally aillas•
tire rerietr of
TIDIES' DRESS GOODS:
Also, a full aseortment of
MERRIMACK AND COCHECO PRINT
a
- PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODE.
To which they invite the SPECIAL ATTENTION 07
CASH BUYERS. • an3o-2m
1863 FALL imPOIrrATION. 1863
EDMUND YARD & 00. i
lIWORTERB OD JOBBERS STIRS IND FAABI
DRY GOODS ,
817 ORESTIIIIT and 814 JATN Street,
Kaye now opened their Yall bnportation of Dress Goods.
MERINOS
COAIJK EPS GS,
R
• ALPACAS
DELAII•TES_ L
PLAID AND STRIPED POPLINS
FANO% AND BLACK sluts,
Alio, A largo imeortment of
SHAWLS,
/3AL.NORAL SKIRTS
WHITE GOODS
znumbinEßms,
widish they offer to the trade at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
atol-3m
1863. FALL AND WINTER 18 63 .
DRY
•
•
RIEGEL, WIEST, 41) ERVIN&
IRIPORT.EI3S AND JOBBERS OF
DRY GOODS•
NO. 47 NORTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
We'are eonstantly receiving large lots of all kinds of
freehand desirable Roods. Merchants will find it to
their advantage to cal/ and examine our stock before
purchasing elsewhere, as we can offer them inducements
rmequalled by any other establishment in Philadelphia.
1863. CHOICE 1863.
FALL ,AND .WINTER
DRY GOODS.
ROBERT PPLLOOK de 00.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
No. 311 MARKET STREET,
Offer for sale a large and well-selected Stock Ilof Fancy
and Staple
DRY 0-00E0S,
Principally of their
OWN IMPORTATION,
funding the latest Styles ill
SHAWLS AND DRESS GOODS,
Many of which are confined to their sales, and cannot be
found elsewhere.
All of which they offer on the most favorable terms
1O CASH, or to approved short time buyers. oci-tf
AIITITMN
DAWSON, BRANSON, & CO.,
N. W. COR. MARKET & FIFTH STS.,
(501 MAEKET STBEST,)
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF CITY AND 00IINTRY
MERCHANTS TO THEIR STOCK OF
FRENCIH AND ENGLISH
DRESS GOODS,
BILKS,
SHAWLS, &cl
Cough Buyers will mid it to their Interest
to Examlue our . Goods
4. R. DAWBON. • .+..•0. BELISSON• • G. 1301(GLILDNEIL.
asls.2tn
CASH HOUSE.
M. L. HALLOWELL & CO"
615 CHESTNUT STREET.
SAYE NOW lit STORE.
DRESS GOODS,
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
SHAWLS, BALMORALS,
RIBBONS, KID GLOVES, &a., &a.
Nonalit exclusively for cash, and which will be sold
at a small advance. se4-3rd
CASH BUYERS,
AT WHOLESALE.
Are invited to examine our
FLANNELS,
BLANKETS,
NERINOES,
POPLINS,
BLACK SILKS,
FANCY SILKS,
MISR mom, WHITE GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
and other articles adapted to the season.
JAMES EL CAMPBELL At 004
7W"1"
su2s-3rek CHERTISM MINIM
SILVER-PLATED WARE.
SILVER PLATED WARE
MANUFACTORY.
TEA SETS,
CASTORS,
WAITERS,
ICE PITCHERS, &c., &c.
WLLER .5.6 moss,
.elO-2m 5125 SOUTH FIFTH STRUT.
YARNS.
W ° - L.
CLIP OP 1862.
Break= and pine, very light and clean
In dare, and daily arriving, consignments of Tub and
Fleece, from new din
WOOLEN YARNS.
18 to 30 cuts, fine, on hand.
COTTON. YARNS.
So. 8 to 80'e, of firat-clagg makes.
I. B. —All numbers and descriptions 'premed at once.
OA orders.
ALEX. WHILLDIN & SONS.
an3l-mw&ftf
UNIVERSAL WRUsTGERS, WITH
COQ•WIIEELS, WARRANTED.
IRON WSTE&DS, _
MATTRESSES,
SPRING BED-BOTTOMS, So
WALCOTT & BURNIIAM'S,
37 SOUTH SIXTH STREET.
(Formerly at 721 gEIESTIQIIT Street.)
CARD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING,
Ai WNW...LT & SEWN% 111 8. FOURTH
NOW OPEN
1863.
in Warp, Bundle, and Cop
18 North IFIIONT Street
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
RICE{ AND RELIABLE
3E' TI S
Of our own Importation and Manafaotare
HUDSON'S BAY SABLE,
ROYAL ERMINE,
DARK SABLE MINK,
REAL CHINCHILLA,
DARK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL,
In every fashionable style, for
LADIES,
FURS MADE TO ORDER
AT THEI
PARIS MANTILLA, CLOAK,
AND
FUR EMPORIUM,
920 CHESTNUT STE.EET.
J. w. rnovroitisc
octl2-mw[
SV-/RTS 1 SKIRTS! SKIRTS I.
M. JONES'
OSLEBBATBD
NE PLUS ULTRA SKIRT
Van only be found al
No. 17 NORTH EIGHTu STREET,
- VIILADELVICIA.
OVER fax WAS FIGURE.
Er None genuine naleas stamped
IL A. JONES'
NE PLUS ULTRA SKIRT.
lien-foam 17 N. EIGHTH STREET.
BLANKETS ! BLANKETS 1 BLANK•
SSTS
The Largest Assortment of .
13 r, A.NIKETS,.
AT THE LOWEST ERIOES )
OFFERED WHO - IMAM. AND RETAIL. BY
00WPERTHWA.IT its 00..
N. W. 00E. EIGHTH. AND MARKET STS.
aelettdelil
10114 CHESTNUT STREET.
E. M. NEEDLES
Ia usoarvrara DAILY
ALL DESIRABLE NOVELTIES
LATEST IMPORTATIOAS.
In L
EMBROIDERIES.
WHITE GOODS.
ISWDEKWHIEFS
VEILS. dm. AN
lOU* CHESTNUT STREET
- LADLES' CLOAKING CLOTHS.
-KA Black Beaver and Tricot Clothe,
Brown and Black Water-proof Clothe,
Dark Brown and Node Cloths,
Fine Black Broad Cloths,
Superb quality Scarlet Clothe,
Chinchilla Cloakings,
Also, Cloths, Cassimeree, and Satinets for Men and
Boys.
Vestings, in Great variety, -at
JOHN H. STOKE.
703 ARCH Street.
N. B.—Jack Straws, made bynnd sold for an Invalid:
enw invoice just received 0015
SHARPLESS BROTHERS OPEN TO
DAYN-,
Extra quality and newest designs.
Rich figured French De Lathes.
Robes de Cherubim. fine Quality,
Bright De Laines. for Children.
Wide and fine new Plaid Cashmeres.
Rich striped Skirtings for Drams.
Plain De Lathes, all colors and qualities.
French Rep Poplins, colored at $l.
Silk. faced Epinglinee, very rich.
French M0'611005. in very' large stock.
Velvet Beavers, for Ladles' Cloaks.
Wide Black Velvets. for do.
0c22 EIGHTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
OPENING OF FALL DRESS GOODS.
H. STEEL do SON,
Noe. 713 and 715 North TENTH Street,
gave now open a choi c e_ aseotiment_o_ GOO DS.
Plain
_ __ Ds.
PALL — AND W I NTERW I NTER PRZSS
Plain Bilks, choice oolore, $126 to $2.
Plain Moire Antiques, choice shades.
Plain Black Silks. 90* to $2.60.
Figured Black Silks; rangy Bilks.
Plain All-wool Repe and Poplins. alltaolon.
Plain Silk and Wool Rem all colons. .
Figured and Plaid Repo and Poplins.
Plain French Marines, choice colors.
I lot Plain French liferinoee. choice colon. $L meg
ONE CASE OF TEM BEST HEAVY
Quality real Water -proof Cloths, received, this day.
Beet quality Frosted-Beaver Clothe. .
Chinchilla Cloths, magnificent quality.
Heavy Blain, Brown, and .Leather-color Cloths.
Middlesex Cloths. dark colors.
Fine French Scarlet Cloths. '
Blue and Scarlet Chinchilla Cloths.
French Scarlet and Blue Flannels.
Frosted-Beaver Clothe, from $3 to $3.
N. B.—Magnificent quality Lyons Silk Velvet, at $l6
and $1:6.60 per yard. Fa)WIN HALL Si CO.,
ocls 116 South SECOND Street.
AT 'RETAIL
JOHN F. YOUNG,
No. 70 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Has now in store an excellent assortment of DRESS
GOODS, Ac. , consisting in part of Black Silks, Alpacas,
from the lowest to the finest quality, Merinos, Wool de
Laines, Plain and Striped Poplins. choice style Plaid
Cashmeres, Reps. Shawls, and Scarfs. Also, a full line
of Flannels, including Silk Warp, Shaker, , arc.
To which the special attention of the retail trade is in
cited. - one-Mt
LADIES' FURS.
LADIES' FANCY FURS
JOIN Ff 3 giEIRA,
No. 718 ARCH STREET, BELOW EIGHTH.
Importer and Manufacturer
LADIES' FANCY FURS.
My assortment of FANCY PUBS for Ladies and Chil.
dren Is now complete, and embracing every 'variety that
Will be fashionable daring the present season. All sold
at the manufacturers' prices, for cash. Ladle's, please
Kiva me a call. 0c.3-4m
OPENING OF FANCY FURS.
JOIN A. STAMBACH,
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF
LADIES' FANCY FURS,
NO. SIZ6 ARCH STREET, BELOW NINTH,
Has now open a splendid stook of
LADIES AND CHILDREICS FURS,
Which will be sold at the
. LOWEST CASH PRICES. oc2-3m
FURS! FURS!
GEORGE F. WOMRATR,
N 05.415 AND 4127 ARCH STREET.
HAO NOW OPEN
A FULL ASSORTMENT
OF
LADIES ' FURS,
To which the attention of the public Is invited. se23-4xtt
PAPER HANGINGS.
PHILADELPHIA
PAPER HANGINGS.
HOWELL, .Sc BOURKE,
CORNER OF
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS,
MANUFACTURER% OP
PAPER HANGINGS
AND WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS,
Offer to the trade a large and elegant also - 14mM of
goods. from the cheapest Brown Stock to the finest
Decorations.
N. E. CORNER 'FOURTH Ic MARKET STREETS.
N. B.—Solid Green, Blue, and Barr WINDOW PA.
pERS of every grade. sel2-EM
DRUGS.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER do CO.,
Northeast Corner FOURTH and RACE Streets.
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS,
MANUFACTURERS 'OP .
worn LW) AND ZINC PAINTR, BITTY, 310
AOENTE FOR THE CELEBRATED
FRENCH . ZINC PAINTS.
Dealers and consnmers supplied at •
VERY LOW ?BIM FOR CASH.
ste2B-3m
r c D. MARCHANT, PORTRAIT
• TAUNTER, has removed , to 919 LOCUST street,
where he will be glad to eee his friends and those of the
Public who may be 'interested in his line of art.
oc6 93t* if
CIDER. -NEW CLARIFIED
PAGER CIDER, of a superior Quality, by the barrel
or hogshead. For sale by
EMIL M LTHIEU,
Hos. i;.O, LZ,E) and 124 LOMBARD St.
PHILA_DELPITIA.,,MONDAY. OCI I .OBEI 6 26, 1863.
AND
CULDNEN
EDWARD P. KELLY,
cLO'fIUNG.
WANINAKER k BROWN.
FINE CLOTHING
OAK HAIL,
S. E. Corner Sixth and Market.
CD6TOM DEPARTMENT.
No. 1 80IITH SIXTH STREET.
JOHN KELLY,
TAI LORS,
115 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
NEAR THE EEOHANGE.
FORMERLY CHESTNUT ABOVE SEVENTH,
Save now in atom a LATIGIE STOCK and complete as
- sortment of
FA-LI , AND WINTER GOODS.
TERMILCASII.—Prices mnch lower than any other
first-class establishment. ocl6-tf
ANDRPOT, MAGEOCH, it CO.,
FRENCH TAIE.CiRS,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET. •
PHILADELPHIA.
PAUL ANDRIOT. (of Paris.) late • Principtd Clutter
sad Superintendent of Granville Stokes.
J AXES B. 111A0EOGN, late rants and Vag Gutter or
Granville Stokes, and • ,
D. GORDON YATES.
• holes stock of Seasonable Goods always on hand.
French and German spoken, sel7-3m
131.ACK CASS. PANTS, $5.50,
At 704 ALLEKET Street.
BLACK CASS. PANTS, 56.50, At 704 MARKET Street
BLACK CASS. PANTS, $6.50, At 704 MARKET Street
BLACK CASS. PANTS. 445.60. At 704 MARKET Street
BLACK CASS. PANTS. 86.60, At 704 MARKET Street
°RICO & VAN GIINTEN'S, No, 704 RAREST Street
GRIGG & VAN GIINTEN'S, No. 704 MARKET Stroat.
USIGG & VAN ST.fIiTEN'S. No. 7C4 MARKET Street.
ORIGO & VAN GIINTEN'S, No. .704 MARKET Street
REIGN Er VAN GIINTENS, No. 704 MARKET Strad
mb.24-tf
MILLIATERY , GOOI.
4 3 MILLINERY GOODS.
BROOKS Si ROSENREIN,
431 MARKET STREET,
have now on hand a complete assortment of new styles
RIBBONS, BONNETS, VELVETS,
BONNET-SILKS, MISSES' HATS,
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, LACES,
AND
MILLINERY GOODS GENERALLY,
to which we invite the attention of the trade. oe7-lm
FALL, 1863.
WOOD Sr, C.A.IECY,
725 CHESTNUT STRUT,
Have now open
A. LARGE STOCK OP
t-
STRAW AND FELT GOODS,
FRENCH FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, RIBBONS,
And a general assortment of
MILLINERY GOODS,
To which they invitethe attention of
THE TRADE. .1617-2 m
EIGHTRST. RIBBON STORE,
No. 107 N. EIGHTH STREET.
I P
We have received from the late New York and
Philadelphia auctions the following most desirable and
fashionable goods at very reasonable prices:
Scarlet Bonnet Velvet, at $3 per yard.
Do. do. do. Lyons width and qualitY, $4.60
peard. -
LATHER-COLORED VELVET. —Uncut Velvet. Cord
ed Silk and Bonnet Silk, allot the most beautiful shades,
with Ribbons, Feathers and Flowers. to match.
BLACK BONNET RH3BONS. —A splandid-line, from
16 to 44 cents peryard. At the latter price we sell a very
wide and heavy Ribbon.
Extra heavy, all boiled Ribbons, narrow and wide,
lower at retail than they can be bought else e'here by the'
piece.
BLATCK, DRAB AND BROWN FELT HITS, from the
manufacturers direct. All the new shapes for ladies' and
children's wear, very cheap.
A complete assortment of Black English Crapes, pur
chased before the late heavy advance in gold, (rpm 66
cents a yard dpwards.
BONNET RIBBONS in endless variety. Velvet Rib
bons. black and colored, the best make imported, at a
great reduction. Trimming Ribbons. every shade;
every other article used in tasking or trimming a bonanet, or that can be found with ne at less than wholesale
prices. .
A liberal reduction made to wholesale buyers.
Country orders promptly attended to.
SICHEII da WHITE,
ocl4tnoll No. 107 North EIGHTH Street.
girt MRS. R. DILLON, FANCY AND
STRAW MILLINER, 3233 SOUTH street, FM.-
"r g l i ladelphia. Mourning Bonnets made at the short
est notice; Bonnets dyed, cleaned, pressed, and altered
to the latest styles. An assortment of Feathers, Flow
ers,-Ribbons, Caps, &c., always on hand. Orders from
Country Milliners and others solicited and promptly at
tended to. oc2l-12t.
SP FRENCH FLOWERS, 1863.
FEATHERS, LACES, RIBBONS, &
NEW-STYLE HATS,
JUST OPENED AT
THOS. KENNEDY • ei3 BRO.'S.
No. 729 CHESTNUT Street. below Eighth.
se9-3m
CABINET FURNITURE.
CABINET FURNITURE AND BlL
"asap TABLES.
MOORE & 'CAMPION
No. 261 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
In connection with their extensive Cabinet business, •rs
tow manufacturing a superior article of
'BILLIARD TABLES,
and have now on hand a fu IMPROVED upsed with the
MOORE CAMPION'SCIISHIONS.
Which are pronounced by all who have used them to be
superior to all others.
For the quality and Hnish of these Tables, the manu
facturers refer to their numerous patrons throughout
the Union. who are familiar with the character of their
work •sio•Rnr
GAS 'FIXTURES, &c.
517 ARCH STREET.
O. A. V ANKIRIE & CO..
XANITIACITITWERB OY
CHANDELIERS
GAS FIXTURES.
ALso. French Bronze Figures and Ornaments. Porcelain
and Mica Shades, and a variety of
FANCY GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Nesse call and'exaralne coods
HOTELS.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
. WASIFFNGTON, D. D.
M S. BEIVON, PROPRIETOR
Formerly of the dahland House, Philadelphia.
He to determined to merit, and hopes to receive. ft toll
ibe.re of public patronage. - ie3o-dm
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
(LATE BROWN'
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Piletwoon Sixth and Seventh Streets,
WASHINGTON CFY,
A. It. POTTS.
myps-gm Proprietor.
REMOVALS.
EMOVAL JOHN O. BASER,
t -AN Wholesale Druggist. has removed to 716 BILIIKET
Street. Particular attention is asked to JOHOf C.
BAKER de CO.'S COD-L WEB OIL. Having Increased
facilities in this new establishment for manufacturing
and bottling, and the avails of fifteen years' experience
in the business, this brand of Oil has advantages over
all others, and recommends itself. Constant supplies
are obtained from the fisheries. fresh, pure, and:sweet,
and receive the most careful personal attention of the
original proprietor. The increasing demand and wide.
' spread market for it make its. figures low, and afford
great advantages for those buying in large quasi.
art6-dtf
GEORGE W. WOOTTEN,
No. 38 South SECOND Street. and
No. 29 STRAWBERRY Street"
WARItIitOUSE - JAYNE Street, Philadelphia,
WIIOLEBALE DEALER IN
CARBON OILS, LAMPS, CRIIINEIS, Art,
A ffne lot of OIL just received. which I offer at the
lowest market rates, having made my contracts in the
spring, before the advance. OIL in bond for export,
kiffEYS in quantity. at manufacturers' prices..
agent for Moore, Bros., & C 0.% Patent Fruit Sam.
&c. &c. oc2l-wfroltn
UNION STEAM AND WATER
HEATING COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
GOLD'S PATENT STEAM AND HOT-WATER HEATER
THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENE.,R, and all othet
Improved COOKING APPARATUS.
Rollers and Water Backs. Parlorand other Grates,
Registers . and Ventilators, Backs Jambs, and au
things connected with the above branch of business.
JAMES F. WOOD.
- No. 41 Sonth FOURTH . Street.
B. N. FELTvrELL. Zukarluteadent. apM•l4
Ctt
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1863
AV.RIY OF THE POTO3IIC.
Tile Recent Campaign Reviewed.
[Correspondence of the Noir York Times.]
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, WARRENTON, Va,
Thursday, October 22, 1803.
GENERAL CHARACTER OF THE CAIVIPAIGN
The Army of the 'Potomac has at length settled
down. after its great race up and down Virginia.
The.whirl and bustle, and confusion of the back
ward and the forward movement, have so far given
place to calmer moods, that-It is possible now to
survey with some satisfaction the series of compli
cated and exciting events whose relations and up
shot it was at the time impossible to grasp.
It must be acknowledged that the campaign of the
Past fortnight has not been one that has brought
much glory to either army. The operations, with
the exception of a variety of skirmishes and the
one considerable brush at Bristow, have all beet of
the kind included under the term strategy—that is,
marches and manceuvres out of sight of the enemy.
The rebels have inflicted 111) great darcsge on us.
We have inflicted - no great damage on the rebate,
In truth, ire' eal results of this invasive move
ment the part of General Lee are to be sought for
So much in anything that has been accomplished
here in "Virginia, as in the relations of operations
here to the whole field of War. ]n this regard it re
mains to be seen how far the pmgress and fortunes
of the war will be affected by the - itlie ,abet move.
ment. At present it assumes the character Of a
diversion in favor of operations in the Southwest.
There is not the shadow of a doubt that a consider
able portion of the troops with which. Lee threw
back Meade are now on their way to reinforce the
rebel army in Tennessee for active work against
some portion of the great line now being held by the
Union forces, from Chattanooga to the Gaps of
ginia.
REBEL THEORY OF LEE'S FORWARD
MOVEMENT.
I have had frequent opportunity of learning the
rebel theory of Lee's late movement, having con
versed with many citizens of the country through
Which we have, during the past two or three days,
passed in the wake of Lee's army, and they all tell
the same story. It is that the movement was made
for thowing the .9 rmy of the PotoMact back on Wash
ington, and then utterly destroying the railroad con
necting Meade's army, on the line of the Rapidan,
with its base, thus relieving Richmond from the
standing menace which our occupation of that front
of operations held out, exhausting the season during
which it is possible for us to make a fall campaign,
and throwing us over till next spring, when the dis
solution of our army and prospective rebel opera
tions in the Southwest would secure them peace.
These views were stated to me as those of the rebel
leaders by (among many others) an intelligent and
_cultivated Englishman named Green, who lives in
the style of an English gentleman, on a charming
estate at Greenwich, a few miles north of Warren
ton. and with whom Generals Lee and Ewell, and
their rerpective staffs, stayed last Sunday, while on
the retreat.
REAL OBJECT OE THE CAMPAIGN
Such was the theory given out by the rebels on
their backwazd movement. And though perhaps not
the whole truth, it is, doubtless, a large element in
it. plan of campaign, such as that on which Gen.
Lee lately entered, embraces, doubtless, a complex
of aims; and there can be no doubt that, if the rebel
generalissimo had been able to plant himself in a
favorable position on Meade's communications, he
would have given battle. The desperate dashes
which they made at our trains - Show. too, how greedy
they were for booty. With these addenda we have,
perhaps, the whole of the series of motives that
prompted Lee to the forward movement.
There• is no probability that he ever purposed
crossing the Potomac for a fresh.invasion of Mary
land or. Pennsylvania. .There is, on the contrary,
very great certainty that he did not design such a
movement, for his army brought no pontoon train—a
fact in itself conclusive against any such design,
and further corroborated by the limited quantity of
supplies he, had with him.
As to the results, of tbe movement, the rebels did
not succeed in any considerable captures. The
movements of the lieutenants on Whom Lee relied
to execute his plans were too slow, the retrogade
movement of Meade too swift and too skilful to
afford him the fitting opportunity for battle, and the
one practical result obtained is the destruction of
the railroad, and what that involves.
THE DESTRUCTION OF TIM RAILROAD.
This work has
,been very thoroughly done, Lee's
whole;army having been engaged on it for two days.
Prom Bristow to the Rappahannock the dectruc
-tionle ccimplete—bridgbe burnt, culverts blomi up,
ties tilren up and burnt, rails twitted: and rendered
1.40e55,, cuts filled up, &c. The - engineers say, that
it-will be at least a month before it can be again put
in order: - It is with no small-mortification, there
fore, thkt we have to confess the rebels have
achieved an end fully commensurate with the labor
and risk- of the campaign. The rebel theory, so far
as is coo`aigna the Army of the Potomac to a role of
inactivity in Virginia is accepted by our own generals,
and it will depend on the conduct of those who di
rect' MiliterY operations ever . the whole theatre of
war bow far the pass to which the rebels have
brought affairs in Virginia will affect the fortunes
of the war on other fields.
Martha Washington.
A. brief memoir of Martha Washington, writ.
ten ; by Benson S. Lotting, and published by J.
C. Buttre, New York, as a key to the full-length
portrait of the lady, just issued by the latter,
baforms us how George Washington,ln May, 1753,
first met and wooed the fair (Meths, to wham
he was married in January, 1759. It was the
Old story of love at first sight, and Washing
ton, generally so cool, was impulsive enough on
this occasion. At that time, bride and bride
groom,were in their2lthyear. The lady is described
as " a 'small, plump, elegantly formed woman."
Most engraved portraits show her as she was -in la
ter years, when her husband was. honored fOr his
valor and wisdom, but there exists a full- length por
trait of her as she appeared about the time of her
union with Washington. It is in the draw
ing.room at Arlington House, in Virginia,
and Mr. Lorsing describes it as "a portrait of
a beautiful woman, young and elegant, yet of ma
tronly gravity. She is dressed richly, but in simple
patterns and dignified arrangements. She is pluck
ing a blossom from . a shrub, apparently uncon
scious of the act, for her thoughts are evidently in
the direction of her eyes that beam upon some
more distant object. It is a pleasant picture,
painted more than a hundred years ago, by Woo
laston, whore praises were sung by the au
thor of ' The Battle of the Kegs,' as ear
ly as 1158." It was painted over- one hun
dred years ago, and shows her in the golden
prime of her life. Mr. Buttre has had a reduced
copy of it painted by W. Oliver Stone, and engraved
on steel, in the beet style of mezzotint. The fair
lady appears to have stepped from off the piazza at
Mount• Vernon, and the Potomac glides below in
the distance. It is the only largo size full-length of
Mrs. Washington ever published, the engraved sur
face being 19 by 26 inches : and is published by sub
scription, Mr. J. P. Skelly, 908 Arch street, being
the sole agent for Philadelphia. Any one can judge
how well adapted this charming portrait is to em
bellish his parlor, by examining a framed copy now
on view at Earle's, in Chestnut street. With much
good renter which will insure a great sale, Mr.
Buttre has made the price very low. It is the cheap
est good engraving yet published in America.
[Written for The Preee.]
Sumpter. •
Builded by horny Northern hands
To guard the sensuous sleep of those,
Their soft•palmed brethren—now their foes—
Mark you its isonm. as it stands!
Humbly her satrap•subjects sought
The nation's treasure, time, and toil,
To rear this bulwark to the soil
f 'here. SITEYTEE, PINCKNEY, Ilattrort fought !
be nation hearkened to their prayers,
And Sumi.rnn sentinelled the land,
And bade the sea defiance ; manned
By souls as chivalrous as theirs.
Ae theirs! Divinely, long ago,
Was writ of man the bitter truth,
And deadlier them the serpent's tooth
Bath proved the parricidal blow !
Let ScriarTan's ruined bastions stand !
The riven wall and crimson stain,
A glory and a shame contain—
A blessing and a curse demand
Its solemn, monumental deeps,
Agee, a ghastly sea bath rolled,
Above the cities cursed of old !
Ages !--Gou'ejustice waits —not sleeps!
Ouronup., 1663. SEEM &CIL
IraprOretuents in Photographs.
To the Editor of The Press:
Sin : There has appeared, in England, a new and
charming form of photographic portraits, which
would no doubt find favor here, and to which it would
be well to call the attention of our amateurs and
professional artists. It is called the Casket Por
trait, is viewed by transmitted light, and (to
quote " Notes ' and Queries ") consists of " a
solid cube of crystal, in the interior of which
is seen the portrait as a perfectly solid bust or
miniature piece of -- statuary imbedded in the
centre - of'the crystalline cube, and possessing the
_most perfect and exquisite relief." The effect is, of
course, produced by the combination of " two pho•
toeraphic images on, the two Hint-glats prisms of
which the crystalline cube is composed." 'lt's most
'highly spoken of, both for its wonderful effective
ness and for its durability. Shottld you think this
worth inserting, you may have the credit of being
the first to Introduce to our publio a novelty which
Inust become popular, Respeetfully,
October 28, 1.900. ST. T..
SeWard.
I
Well, be it RI —6 hot 1111Cduailon fate
Of greatnees overtakes thee in thy prime :
He who is mighty will haVe foes who hate ;
Thou halt false friends, who only consummate
Their own destruction in attempting thine.
0, peerless Champion of the cadge so ATM,
When some, o'er zealous now, Iv'ere Cold of mute,
Thou with subliniest courage took the trust,
And priceless venture, conscious that thou' must
Bear scorn of those who would thy cause dispute.
Keep heart F the great Hereafter will refute
Each slander born of envy or of hate,
And thus thy final labors will compute:
"HE FEEEDOET BASED, 117 SAPING rue.e3 TIES
S,TATZ."
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.
The Rebel Loss at Bristow I,soo—Generale
Kirkland, Cook, and -Posey Wounded—
Burnside's Raid—Federal Troops ha York
Itivere-Address of Davis to Bragg's Army.
[From the Richosopit,WhigeOrtober 20.7
FRO*NOBTHERN vIRG:NIA.
Iri l treeiallintelatlidtaite n lligent officers from the army
yeg s terday OurilelaSidiatilled and wounded sham the
lorensid robxenientrif our army is about 1,500; and
our ,capturesof - prisoners about 2,000 in foto. We
lost,some prisoners, which is inseparable from ac
tive operations, but the number is small, and yet
unknown.
General Kirkland, wounded in the fore-arm in the
skirmish at Bristow Station, Wednesday, reached
the city last evening. General Cook, badly. Wounded
in the leg, could not be removed, and was left at
Warrenton. The wounding of General Posey, of
Mississippi, the same day, is confirmed. A number
of wounded EIIbOITUE ate-officers and men also came
down by the Central train.
GORDONSVILLE, Oct. 19.—A1l quiet in front to
day. In the fight at Bristow, on Wednesday last,
Cook's brigade is reported to have lost 509 men in
killed and wounded, and Kirkland , e brigade 017. The
number of killed in both brigades about 200. ,Loss
of the enemy not known.
THE - RAID ON THE VIRGINIA. AND TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
LYNCHBURG, Oct. 18 —Trustworthy information
received this morning says that the enemy who ad
vanced this side of Bristol retreated to East Tennes
see yesterday. They destroyed five bridges on the
Virginia and Tennessee road, between Abing,don and
Bristol, threw one engine from the track at Bristol,
tore up half a mile of track, burned the Melee-ties,
and bent the iron, and burned two engines and five
cars belonging to the Virginia and Tennessee road,
leaded with salt.
Our cavalry now occupy Bristol. The Yankees
reported before leaving Bristol that Gen. Buckner's
forces occupied Knoxville, which is believed to be
the_cause of their falling bask.
EBOM roar RIVER.
[From the Richmond Whig- October 20
A gentleman from the immediate vicinity of York
,: - ern says that a large number of transports were
a a s "ear the mouth of York river. Our in
'--rued the destination of the
fontant had not en. Ives the intention
troops, but it was rultiOredlneC ''s of West
of the Federals to land troops itt the vhdass e .
Point. Gunboats bad been actively engaged- in
sweeping the channel of the river near inn latter
place, looking for torpedoes, which they feared had
been sunk there by the Confederates. As yet, there
has been no general movement of Yankee troops
from that direction.
TER ARMY OF TENNESSEE—MOyEMENTS OF THE
PRESIDENT.
- Missareatny RIDGE, via Chickamauga, Oct. 13.
The President, accompanied by General Bragg and
staff; visited the battlefield yetterday. Last night
he was serenaded by several bands of music, and in
response to loud calls made a short speech. He
complimented. General' Bragg in the highest terms,
and said that notwithstanding the shafts of malice.
that have been hurled against him, he has bravely
borne it all, and the bloody field of Chickamauga
plainly stamps him as a military commander of the
first order. He said the men were entitled to the
gratitude of the country for their heroism, and as
sured theta that the green fields of Tennessee would
shortly be ours again.
A heavy rain fell during last night and tonlay.
There is no firing on either side, owing to the heavy
fog.
The President leaves to-morrow for Richmond.
JEFF DAVIS' ADDRESS TO THE SOLDIERS.
MissaceinnY RIDGE, Oct. I . l.—The following ad
dress from the President to the troops was published
yesterday, producing the greatest enthusiasm
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TENNESSEE,
October 14, 1963,
SOLDIERS: A grateful country recognizes your
arduous services, and rejoices over your glorious
victory on the field of Chickamauga. When your
countlymen shall more fully learn the adverse cir
cumstances under which you attacked the enemy,
though they cannot be more thankful, they may ad
mire more the gallantry and patriotic devotion
which secured your success. Representatives of
every State of the Confederacy, your steps have
been followed up with affectionate solictunle by
friends in every portion of the country; defenders of
the heart of our territory, your movements have
been an object of interest, anxiety, and hope.
Our cause depends on you, and happy it is that all
can rely, upon your achieving whatever, under the
blessing of Providence, human power can effect.
Though you have done much, very much remains
to be done. Behind you is a people providing for
5 our support and depending upon you for protection.
Before you is a country devastated by your ruthless
invaders, where gentle woman, feeble ago, helpless
infancy, have been subjected to outrages without
parallel in the warfare of civilized nations.
With eager eye they watch for your coming to
their deliverance, and homeless refugees pine for the'
hour when your victorious arms shall restore their
family shelters from which they have been driven
and forced to take up arms to vindicate their politi
cal rights, freedom, equality, and
-State sovereignty,
which were a heritage purchased by the blood of
3 our Revolutionary sires.
You have but the alteraative of being slaves of
submission to a despotic usurpation, or of inde
pendence, which a vigorope, united, and persistent
effint will secure.
All whiclefires a manly breast, moves a patriot, or
exalts a hero, is present to stimulate and sustain
you. Nobly have you redeemed your pledges given
in the name of Freedom, to the memory of your
ancestors, and the rights of your posterity.
That you may complete the mission to which you
have devoted yourselves, will require of you such
exertions in the future as you have made in the past,
ard continuous self denial which rejects every con
sideration at variance with the public service, as
unworthy of the holy cause in which you are en
-United as we are in aoommon destiny, obedience
and cordial co-operation are essential. There is no
higher duty than that which requires one to exert
and render - to aft, what is due to their station. Ile
who sows the seeds of discontent and distrust- pre
pares for a harvest of slaughter and 41cpest.
To your gallantry, energy, and fortitude, you
crown this harmony with due subordination and
cheerful support of lawful authority. (1)
When the war shall be ended, the highest weed of
praise will be due, and probably be given, to Mtn
who has claimed the -least for himself in proportion
to the service he has rendered. And the bitterest
self-reproach which may hereafter haunt the memory
of any one will be to him who has allowed selfish
aspirations to prevail over his desire for the public
good.
I fervently hope that this-ferocious war, so unjust
ly waged against our country, may soon end, and
with the blessing of peace, you maybe restored to
your bones and useful pursuits ; and, pray our Hea
venly Father may cover you with the shield of His
protection in your battles, and endow you with the
virtues which will close your trials in victory com
plete. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Several passages of the address have been marred
in the transmission. The copyist has given the best
transcription the telegram admits of.
[From the Richmond „Enquirer of the 21st.]
OCTOBER 20, 1863. —T0 General S. Cooper, A. and I.
Genera!: General Stuart yesterday opposed, at
Burlcland, the advance of General Kilpatrick's divi
sion of cavalry, whilst General Fitz. Lee attacked
his flank and rear. The enemy was routed and pur
sued until he reached his infantry supports at Hay
market and Gainesville.
Two hundred prisoners, with horses, arms, and
equipments,eight wagons and ambulances, were cap
tured. R. E. LEE.
REMARKABLY. SPEECH OF MR. HERSHEL V. JOHNSON.
The following expression from a member of the
Confederate Senate,..Mr. Herahell V. Johnson, who
now represents the state of Georgia in that body,
and who, it will be remembered, was the candidate
for the Vice Presidency of the United States on the
same ticket with Mr. Douglas at the last election
for President of the United States, is brought to
light in the narrative of one Mr. Birch, a refugee
from Richmond
When is this struggle to end? Shall we conquer
the North? No, we have no desire to do this.
Shall the North conquer us? Forbid it, Heaven!
But, I tell you that this war will never be ended till
we are all conquered by the chastising hand of Pro
vidence, and we are brought back to,the virtues of
our forefathers. Though our armies have been vie
tor kens in nearly every battle, yet almost every man
and woman is bathed in tears and-cast down with
sorrow at the loss of some friend or kinsman most
dear. Every hearthstone is reit of its enjoyments
by mourning and weeping, and the wails of sadness
are heard all over the land s , This is the chastise
ment of God, inflicted upon lis for a departure from
the paths of virtue. This is the lesson of the hour.
Then let us return with humility to the practice of
those great virtues which our fathers cherished, and
without which our liberties cannot be maintained.
BLACK ROLL.
The grand jury of Twlggs county (Georgia) Su
preme Court requested the court to order a record,
called the "Black Roll," in which the names of all
who refuse to take Confederate Bills, bonds, or
notes in pa' went for any debt shall be recorded on
this recommendation, and that of each succeeding
grand jury, that the names of such malcontents may
be °fit Melly handed down to posterity, and their
ultimate reward insured.
THE BILL TO SUPPRESS GABBLING.
"This bill, which has attracted more or less at
tention for the past week, was finally disposed of in
the Virginia House on the 16th, by the concurrence
of that body in the amendment or the Senate, leay.
ing it discretionary with the jury or magistrate be
fore whom a conviction may be had to inflict the
punishment of thirty-nine lashes upon the bare
back. The members of the gaming fraternity, who
have been fleecing all whom they could seduce into
their iichly-fernished rooms, considering discretion
the better part of valor, at once closed their house!,
and many who have heretofore partaken of their
hospitality, and fared sumptuously at their tables,
were yesterday compelled to hunt eating aocenneeo.
(tallow' elsewhere among them, not a f,w of the
delegates whom public opinion lashed into a
Iffippoit of the bill passed h!,i the Legislature."
Southern Miscellany.
A oonnEarownrarr of the Mobile Tribune sug
gests that the people destroy or donate to the trea
sury at Richmond one• half or more, if it be popular,
of the Confederate money now held by those who
have accumulated a great deal of it.
THE cossus of Eiohmond are quite beside them
selves over a scandalous story that a prominent Mil.
cer in Lee's army, who was married some months
ago to a Virginia lady, is about to be confronted
with another wife just from Texas. This should be
a warning to the girls who, it must be admitted, are
a little partial to a handsome Uniform.
ON TUESDAY, the o.9th tilt., the remains' of Brig.
Gen. Freston Smith, and Capt. John S. Donelson,
of the 154th Tennessee Regiment, were received in
Marietta, Georgia. A large military and civic con
course, among whom were Gen. Pillow and staff,
attended the funeral ceremonies on the afternoon of
the same day, the remains being consigned to the
Marietta cemetery.
MamainiorilAr..--illajor General George B. Ptak
ett, 0. S. A., the hero of Gettysburg, says the Pe
tersburg Express, of Tuesday, was united in matri
mony yesterday afternoon, IA St. Paul's Church, to
Miss Salle Corbel, the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of John D. Corbel, Beg., of Nanserannd
county--Tley. Mr. Platt, the rector, officiating. The
bridal party took the four o'clock train for Rich
mond, where a short respite from military duties will
be obseived. A salute of twelve guns was fired in
honor of the event, bye battery attached to the
General's command, on Dunn's Hill.
THE FIGHTING IN THE LATE BATTLES. -- The
Mobile Register says
Some curiosity Ipts been felt to learn what Gene.
ral Longstreet'e men think of the comparative light
ing qualities of the Eastern and Western Federal
troops. Three veterans have now tried the mettle
of both, and are competent judges. The Appaal
gives us a small scrap of testimony in the following
paragraph
" The immense slaughter on both sides fully attests
the desperation of the contest, and, besides, an offi
cer of General Longstreet's corps was heard to say
that, although be had witnessed agreat deal of hard
fighting in Virginia during the war, be had seen
to equal. that of, the past few days. The
Western men, underliosecrans, are a different breed
from those whosoroboso the Army of the Potomac,
and fight with a pertinacity and bravery unknown
to those with whom our yirgiois Army has had to
contend."
GENERAL RIMS A. Wilk, with Avers]
bees of his stair, is on a visit to Charleston.
THONAS WOODLOOX, of Syracuse, Was injured in
a horrible manner last week. He had gone to sleep
near one of the kettles, in a- salt works, and being
suddenly awakened rolled Into it; then leaping out
in agony he landed in the next One, and again into a
third. He then rushed out of the house and plunged
into the canal, whence he scrambled out and walked
home, lie is not expected to enrvive.
EaREE CENTS.
FOREIGN lIISCHLUNT.
Extracts ftom our British Files
ARISTOCRATIO MARRIAGES IN PRANOE—Row THE
MATURES ARE NEGOTIATRD—TFIE GP.E.d:r MA•ritr-
MONIAL AGENT OF TER METROPOLIS. IN 00Mry—
ERR APPEARANCE, FORTUNE, AND STYLI: OF LIV.
[Paris (Oct. j) correspondence of Liverpool JonrnaLl
It is wondrous to observe how the grossest abuses
become - by long habit admitted to the rank of insti
tutions, and are accepted at last with as much ener
gy as they had been repulsed at drat.
The French method of negotiating marriages, for
inatance, which had been long known, and about
'which no secrecy had ever been observed, yet had
never been duly weighed and tried, and its legality
tested before the tribunals, This week has, how
ever, piesented this entirely novel feature in French
life for approval or refusal by. French jurisprudence.
Madame de Saint Marc, the great purveyor of for
tune and position in the shape of husband or wife,
according to the demand made upon her ingenuity,
appeared before the court the other day to demand
exoneration from payment of the license by which
she is styled "a business agent,"
Now Madatue Ce Saint Mare, whose business is
a pleasure to herself and all whom it concerns, and
who can scarcely be called an agent, as she acts on
her own responsibility, feels herself. degraded in po
sition and injured in purse by the denomination,
and appeals to the court to be relieved from the tax
which has been imposed upon her calling in conse
quence of the erroneous denomination by which it
has been designated. Madame de Saint Marc is a
woman of high respectability and great influence.
She calls herself a femme serzeuse, and holding her
self responsible for the real existence of the general
ly fantastic delusion called a dot, by promise of
which French mothers manage to get their daugh-i
tare married, is, of course, accustomed to sift every
circumstance, motive and expression to the very
bottom. Therefore, it would take a tough reason
er to beat Madame de Saint Marc at argument. And,
sure enough, as she stood before the bench—a fine
portly dame in black moire antique, serious as the
attains she is in the habit of treating, all glittering
with bugles bright as the hopes she_holds out to her
customers, covered with guipure delicate and fine as
the sentiments she is bound to inspire amongst her
clients—she took up her position at once, without
any of that vulgar hesitation and embarrassment
which the " business agent" mentioned in the for
mula would certainly have experienced upon the
occulon.
. -
What I Call the Marriageit negOtiated
de Saint Marc by the horrible name of busifleila
Such a denominatirm was heti& heard of in good
society ; and as Madame de Saint l'il.arc's quivering
lips repeat the dreadful sound they seem to murmur
threats of " libel and defamation, damages and in
demnity," for the injury such an expression may
havegiven rise to. Besides which, Madame de Saint
Mare.ftlio considers that the law was made for the
good of the community at large, invokes its protec
tion, when it says no workman working on his own
account, unaided by journeyman or apprentice, is
liable to the tax. Hereupon the argument became
warm. It was contended that if Madame de Saints
Mare carried, on the trade on her own account it
must simply become a case of polygamy; neither
could abs " work by the day or hour" as the mar
riage tie is indussoluble, nor does she work with her
own materials—all of which conditions are specified
in the act under which she seeks to shield her pro
fession. Again, if she denies herself the comfort of
an apprentice, it is only because she is compelled to
that "prudence and discretion"—the motto with
which she adorns the little perfumed billets she
despatches to her various customers. The court,
therefore, dismissed the'appeal made by the priestess
of Hymen, and, moreover, condemned her to the
coats.
She left the tribunal with the assurance that she
had done a good morning's work notwithstanding;
and, as the marriage of one of the greatest notables
of the Paris bar was announced immediately after
the trial, it is supposed that the "business, must
have been negotiated then and there. Madame de
Saint Mare has become °neat the greatest authori
ties in Paris. Let no man imagine that he marries
the woman of his choice. - However much he may
fancy himself smitten with the bright eyes and ruby
lips of the fair creature to whom he is introduced for
the first quadrille by the respectable lady with gray
hair he . has known from childhood—however much
be may admire .the lightness and elegance of the
figure and the charm and wit of her conversation, he
will not be allowed to fall in love, by Madame de
Saint Marc, whose " work" he is contemplating,
unless his fortune has borne the teat of scrutiny be
tween the respectable old lady with gray hair and
the bnsinees agent of whom we speak. All has bean
canvassed, weighed, are discussed beforehand. The
incidents have been arranged, nay, the very ball
whereat he meets the fair damsel "by accident" has
been got up for this very purpose.
Madame de Sala Marc keeps an elegant establish
ment. A servant in livery receives your card in 'a
Sort of poor's box, of which Madame keeps the key,
so that your face alone and not your name is made
familiar to the lacquey. She receives you in a room
hung round with portraits of all the young ladies for
„whom she wishes to do business in your particular
case. She has an album of photographic likenesses
where each fair customer is presented, with a refe
rence in cypher which tells of her dot and the pre
tensions to be satisfied. These vary, according to
birth, station, and accomplishments; but the grand
question of the dot always ranks first, and the want
of it would never be compensated by any degree of
beauty, talent, or virtue in the fair aspirant to ma
trimony.
-- -
The heart of La Jenne France has become inacces
sible to any enthusiasm save that created by the
prospect of an easy and contented old age.
RXEOTPTION OF POLISH PATRIOTS -TTIH JOURNEY
TO THE GALLOWS, AND SCENES AT ITS SOOT.
The invalids I?usse of September 24th gives a de
tailed account of the execution of two Poles, named
Kwiatkowski and Brazulis, which took place at
Szawle, in Lithuania. The first was twenty yeara
old, and the son of a landed proprietor ;.the second
was a peasant of the commune of Gruzdewo
At nine in the morning the priests arrived at the
prison, the rentence of n death was read to the con
demned, and they received the holy sacraments.
The reading of the sentence touched Brazulis, but.
Kwiatkowski, on the contrary, on leaving the
piison, wished to address some, worde to his cow
panions in captivity, without paying heed to the
rant that his father, an old man of sixty-four years
of age; condemned to transportation into the Go
vernment of Wologda, had swooned on learning
what fate was awaiting his Bon. "I die for my
country and the Polish nation, and the only prayer
that I matte for you is, that you may be able to
fight for the came cause to the last drop of your
b100d.13
Kwiatkowski was smoking all the way to the
place of execution, and walked in an affected man
ner, looking indifferently about him. When he
caught sight of the gibbet on a hill, surrounded by
troops, he smiled, and drew the attention of the
priest who accompanied him tolhe fact.
When the cortege entered the circle which the
troops formed round the gallows, the condemned
knelt down, and . the priest gave them absolution.
Hrazulis prayed with fervor, but Kwiatkowski was
absent in mind, and Only made the sign of the cross
twice, as a formality. Having finished his prayers,
the priest addressed some words to the two con
demned, embraced both. and withdrew.
The clerk of the court then read the sentence of
the court martial, confirmed and approved by Lieut.
General which condemned the ten culprits
to death by hanging. During this process the troops
which served 55 an escort stood at arms, and the
soldiers and officers-who assisted at the execution
as spectators gave the military salute.
Having heard the sentence, Kwiatkowski had the
audacity to say that he had nothing to confess, but
the assistants were at hand with their mortuary
shirts. They stripped Brazulls Kwiatkowski un
dressed himself threw his garments angrily upon
the ground, and said, "Give those back to my fa
ther Is,
They then were invested with the mortuary
shirts, that is to say, white linen gowns without
sleeves, but with a hood to cover the face. -Kwiat
kowski murmured, "No matter about me; but why
„kill him, (pointing to Brazulie,) who has been but a
short time in the-band?"
Both were led to the foot of the scaffold and while
seated on small benches the cord was attached to
their necks, the drop was removed, a low groan WAS
heard, and the bodies of the criminals dangled in the
air. The hangmen drew up the bodies with some
difficulty ; Brezulis gave no sign of life, Kwiatkow
ski still moved hie arms and legs.
Kwiatkowski's father has been condemned to be
banished, as before stated, because in his abode dis
coveries were made which caused him to be suspect
ed of furnishing the national seals to the Polish
proclamations. He was suspected, moreover, of
serving as a spy on behalf of the rebels.
THE LONDON TIMES AND ENGLISH OPINION
(Correspondence of the Tribune
A paragraph, however, about The Times and Eng
lishmen, and one pertinent and pregnant in every
word of sheer quotation. I have often intended to
try and telly ou, precisely and minutely, how. tar the
great organ of Printing-House Square may fairly
claim to represent English opinion. I find it done
ready to hand, :std so admirably that I need not add
Or take away an iota. The passage occurs in an ar
ticle published in Macmillan, nearly two years ago,
on the Garibaldian revolution, entitled. "Italy Re
surgent and England Looking On," by Thomas
Hughes, author of "School Days at Rugby." I re
tain some allusions to the question discussed, as
analogous to the present positiOna of G-reat Britain
and France, as concerns our struggle, and as resent
ing the potency of the evil Emperor in general :
"It is all very well to say that England is not
answerable for what the Times says. In one sense
she is notifin another, and the most material, she is.
For, wince under -it as we may, the Times is a mir
ror--and a wonderfully sensitive and accurate mir
ror—of the Englarid`of today. It reflects the image
which stands before it. It is no use for us to throw
stones at the mirror, but it may be of the greatest
use to look steadily at the swaggering, much-talk!.
ing, little doing, leer-believing figure of our noble
selveol,Which has of late faced us therein. and see if
we cannot do something toward improving that a
little. No question that the milror will give us the
benefit of the change MOM enough, if we can take
out of the original ever so little of that look which
betokens the mixture Of a shrewd man of the world,
ready to make the most of this world and the next,
and of a vague gentleman who has lost his way.
* * Free trade is a good doctrine ;we are all
free.traders. Bnt the free trade which tells us
that the honor of. England matters nothing if we
can only sell pienty of cotton cloth—this is an idol
which we do not mean to worship. Non-interven
tion is a good doctrine; we are for itto a man. But
we do not mean by nonintervention that England
is to allow Louis Napoleon and the Emperor of Aus
tria to act their will in Italy, so long as they let as
alone. Economy is a good thing for nations as for
men ; we all admit it. But we only admit it with
the qualification that our pursuit of economy is not
to be allowed to deaden our love of, and service to.
nobleness, and righteousness, and truth. * * *
believe that most Englishmen are getting more and
more anxious that their Government should speak
out and be ready to act promptly in European ques
tions. I believe that most Englishmen feel that
England has not done this of late ; that she has not
held a steady or dignified course, but has been tricky
and time-serving, and has beet much influence in
conrequence ; and that there is little chance of things
going tight in Europe unless she wakes to her re
pcnsibilities and takes a new course."
THE ROTHSCHILD& CHIMNEY.
The Rotbechilds are going to erect a prodigious
chimney, 220 feet MO, and big in proportion, to
their gold and silver refinery, in Royal Mint street
and, Rosemary lane, right in the heart of the city.
It is a very old site, once occupied, as the name im
plies, by the Crown, for coining purposes. The poi
swamis and choking vapors and chemical fumes
hitherto prevalent, are alleged as a reason for the
work. which must become a landmark in the Lon
don of the future. Apropos of it, almost aleomplete
bridge of scalfoldin ,, ' , on the east side of Blackfriars
Bridge, denotes the locality of that to be erected by
the Dover Railway. In time the Thames will be
come a mere sewer, covered by bridges.
Tn ESCAPE OF REBEL PRISONERS AT OA:1IP
DOUGLAS.—A tunnel large enough to allow the pas
sage of the body of a man was successfully made
under the fence near one of the outhouses. They
must have worked with the utmost assiduity, re
lieving each other at short intervals. Of course,
they had to do their digging with their hands,
spades and‘mattocka being entirely out of their
reach. When the tunnel was at length completed
the news was spread around. and twenty-four men,
one alter another, worked themselves through the
narrow opening. The feat was a daring one, but
the moment they were on the outside freedom ani
Mated therat When it was found that so large a
number of the prisoners had escaped, the greatest
consternation prevailed in the camp. Parties were
sent out in all directions; the pollee authorities
were notified ; but up till midnight not a single cap
ture, bad been made. The majority of those who
escaped belong to the ed Kentucky Cavalry.
-- Mr. Stephens, according to the Waithington
Chronicle, has two insuperable difficulties to over
come in his mission to France; he is so thin as to
be ridiculous, and he does not untlerateg4 rrench,fl
Tiili Rl$S,
PUBLISILEIS DAILY CSIINDAYEI EXCEPTED).
Eli .101 IN W. FORNEY
OFFICE, No. 111 SOUTH FOURTH SrEZET
TILE DAILY pp,Ess,
riErsgy CENT?, PER WEER - . Payable to the carrier;
mailed to Enbscrlbers out of the City at Bevex Domans
PER ANNUM; THREE DOLL/123 AND FIFTY CENTS Fort Silt
N10:11171:1; 014 - 2 DOLLAR AND SEVF.NTY-Ftrli Caere FOR
THREE MONTHS, invariably in advance for the time or
dered.
*RP - Advertisemente inserted at the usual rates. Six
lines constitute a square.
THE wit - i-wrzEKLY PRESS,
:trailed to Subecribera out of the City at FOIIEL DOLLA,II43
Pen ANIcUlt. in advance.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TEE MONEY MARKET,
EFIILADELPTITA, , October 2.1, 1867.
Gold opened at 117 this morning with a declining tau
der cy, bur - soon rallied, and was active at 137@i473.c.
About noon it fail off 14631, and rose before the doze to ,
1473. The money market continues as well supplied oe
ever, and rates are unchanged. The demand is increas
ing somewlat, for speculative purposes.
The densati r d during the week for Government securi—
ties has steadily increased, and the footings up at the.
live twenty agency will show the same heavy aggre
gate as last Week.
The speculative feeling at the Stock Sachange waa
ram Pant to-day. and all classes of secailties responded
to the general upward tone.
Catawisea was in strong demand; the common sold up
to 10. the preferred to 3r.'4:—an advance of 2. Little.
Schuylkill rose to bog. Camden and Atlantic preferre4.
to 25.1. c. Pennsylvania Railroad to 70. Philadelphia and.
Erie to 29%. North Pennsylvania to 23. McLain sold
at 6W. Arch street at 2531. Other passenger rail war
shares were very firm.
State fives sold fit par; for 1381 sixes HO was hid.
Schuylkill Navigation 18S2s sold at 9174. Union sixes
rose to 23 Allegheny county sixes sold up to North.
Pennsylvania sixes at 96%; Elmira fives at 71/14.- Phila
delphia and Erie eixrs Fold at 101.1. f. Snsonehanna Canal_
rose to 16; Schuylkill Navigation preferred to 32. an ad
vance or 2Y.—the common to an advance of
Union Fold at IN; fixes at IS. Lehigh scrip sold at li.
Bank shares were somewhat active and prices were
firm. The - market closed strong, 1.76,0if3 in bonds and.
12,Cf0 shares changing hands at the regular board.
Drexel & Co. Quote:
United States 13onde, 1381....
IT. S. new CeTtitestes of Indabteinnes..„...... 99.1(14. 90!,"
U. B. eil certificates of Indebtedness .»...«.102/
United States 7-30 Notes
filne.rtermnatem' VoncheAr
03..V4
- . . .
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness
Gold
Sterling Exchange
Tay Cooke & CO. quote Government securities, &c., fts
follows:
11fl)( 111
ION( 41 08
10a
(102
9§11 ( a4 9./
..... 144 x M475c
1.46.11@141Y
gales five•twenties 42.122,165. gales, for the Week $11;
CM, NO,
The earnings of the Little Schuylkill Navigation Rail
road and Coal Compant, for the six months ending Octo
ber lot. being the first six months of the lease to the
Reading Company. foot or , $l4l, L 2.:. 0 t
The expenses for seine period. being intermit
on mortgage ICB.II rent of Mahanoy Road.
office, and mining expanses, are 42,173.4 g
IT. S. Bs' IBCI
U.S. 78-10 Notes
Certificates of Indebtedness. old.
Certificates of Indebtedness. new
Quartermasters' Vouchers
Demand Notes
Gold
Net p-ofi s
Equal to a fraction over four 2>er cent. on the capital
Etock".
The following is the Schuylkill Navigation coal trade
or the week ending Thursday, October 22, 1563:
From Port Carbon
Pottsville
Schuylkill Raven
Port Clinton
Total for week ~ . ....
Previously this year.
To same time last year 80.5.816 OS
The following is the amount of ooal transported on
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during the week,
ending Thursday, Oct. 22, 1063:
From Port Carbon
Patevina
Schuylkill Haven
" Auburn
Port Clinton.
" Harrisburg and Dauphin
Total Anthracite coal for the week V 3,895 Og
From Harrisbnrz, total Bituminous coal for ar'k L 92& 07
Total of all kinds for the week
Previously this year
T0ta1...« ...
To the same time last year 1 913 961 11.
The following abstract of Company's reports shows
the coal tonnage for the week and season, as compared,
'with corresponding time last year
Last '
Bonds. Veal, .:easor Inese r)Peo
iteading R... 68,52? 1. 677, 1 5 E 1.988,97 658.20 f
SchurlDay. M.,52' 683.924 593,610 119,922
ay.. 20,674 561,015 251,664 2 , .)9,351 --
Lehigh Val—. 24,157 1,034,471 747.339 268.134,
Del. Sr Lack.. 25.41 , 1 970,496 852,0 n 83 466 .... -
Del. Ss Bud ... 2.5,835 616,576 466 194 191,279
rfln a. 90a1.• 21.351 '531.293 466,040 65.252
Fnamokin..... 6.739 217.00 195.161 21.636
Broad T0p....2 6211 264,697 262,554 2,023
Lykeu's 4,770 1 1041,076 1 141.616
Trpoorton... I 1,4601 5(1 2511' 50,941 Mgr
.... 617.7 742 961 6.264.770 1.6'34.344 156.1150:
k _Evening Post rays
ME=
The stock - market is irregular and dull. Governments
are firm, State stocks quiet. bank shares improving. and
railroad bonds steady.- Railroad shares opened firm,
hut closed heavy. Speculators, for the moment, seems
to be quiescent, and dining the last sixty days tha
books of our le , ding broker' show. it is said, that Via
chief operators have realized no margin of profit what
ever.
- .
Before the first session gold was selling at 145 , 4781-16 q":
New York Central at 187356 , 13734: Eria at I(9t•Par93i :
Erie Preferred at 16.50705.:4; Pittsburg at 1073f(ift73i ;
Michigan Southern at SegS7; Readingatlariq Oh ; Cum
berland at 26©:163i; Illinois Central at 145,14: Harlem at
97: Canton at aq3;, and Quicksilver at 6734.
The appended table exhibits the chief movements o'
the market compared with the latest Drives of yesterday
evening:
Sat Fri, A.a, Dec
17. S. -go, lASI. reg lid 109 .. ..
U. S. 6e. 1881. c0m....1f9 lag .. ..
11. h. beven•thirties....l67,t; 107% ..
11. S. 1 yr cer.. g01d....106 11312 ii:
U. S. - 1 yr. cur. • •.. .. ... 0514'. 90,-i" • •
American G01d.... 1463 , : 14.1:Ffi"
Tennessee 6s 521.< 67 ii
• .
Missouri Os 67i OS . .. t.f
Pacific Mail. 2W ' 220 X
..
New York Can. ltailr'd.ls79 1a.: , ,
Erie 1697 109; , :i il..
Erie Preferred 1( 0 3i Iff , !:f • • --..
Hudson River - 18937 140 • • g,,_
Harlem- ...... ........ .. . 9434 90% ... 3g:
Reading. 121 IN • .
Michigan Central 124% I.7.iit .. ..
Michigan Southern—. SS 88% 1%
Michigan South. guar..14814" 149 • • 3,...
1 - 1 hunts Cen. 5crip.....12.5 125
Pittsburg ' 107% 16774 • . 3.
Liando. Stock 16.xc
Reported by S. S. SLAYMAXE
FIRST
4C6 Snsq Canal.• • . • ..• 16
500 do b 10.16
166C.0 North Peuna 65... 9331
ICO Cain & Arlan pref. - 25
50 do 2530
56 Phila & Erie B. 2.9.16
300 North. Penna E. • • • 2000
100 d o ... . ... 1)89. 21
11)0 do I S O. 223 i
14 Lehlah scrip 61
1000 New Crpek ..... ...I 1-16
1 Penna 10 . fav
3 do.-
10 , C00 Soli I Sac Os '52 b:io 913.
5000 do cash. 9130
25GOO_Alle Co R. 68 C & P
badrint. 6,34
100 Sclrayl Nay pref.. 31.3 i
200 do
6 do • 31;-1 .
5C0d0.... ... ... ESO. 62
200 do 32%
SCO do 0231.
BETWE'Eff
1000 Scbl N 6a '62 bscrn 91301
200 Pbfle. & Erie
50 Phila. & Erie P.. b 5. 25,Ti
9 Baal: of N imerica_lso
-10 Sch.uyl Nay 16%'
SECOND
500 Scbl Nay Be '62. 91.2 i
150 Schl Nay pref b 5.. 32:4
ICO d 0.... .. . '
250 do b 5.32
..110 CataNyie.sa B prof.. 00
400 do b 5 33
]Co do .b3O 11 at. 3n
SCO Susq Csnal. MO. 16
ICD Catawissa E 9341
DO d o 934
"- AFTER 13
ICOO Schuyl Nay es 1812.
CLOSING PRP
Bid. Asked
S 6s 'SI 111
7-30 Notes 1r
Phila. 6s 103 104
--- "Do new IsSX 109
Penna. Os 99X ICC
Do Coors. • ....
Reeding R MN:
Do 6s 'SO 4.3.1093&" -•
Do 1,(1 '7O. 106 ..
Do bds'B6 conv. 121;4.'
Peoina R 6934 70
Do lat m6s 1 - 11Y4
Do 23 m os. 106 ..
. .
Little Scbnyl R.. 003 G 51
Morris 0 , 1 cousol 6954 70
Do prfd 124% • •
Do 6s
Doi 2d vag• • - -
Echuyl .INTes•• • 1671
Do mid 81.3 f. 82
Do 65'92.... 915, 91%
El -- ' — 19
1m rs.
Do pr
PI; 7r '73....10934
Do lOs
Tslano
46 4S
Lehigh 'Bay es.. • •
Do sbares .. 5S E%
Do scrip.... 5531 51
Perina R 2.1% 28
Do 6. 66% '97
Do 10 ... ...
Pblladelp
The demand ?or Flour, bo
is moderate, ' bat prices re
voted; vales comprise abo
extra sold on private terms
. .
at $6 5(06. 75 for old stock, and $7 per bbl for fresh
ground do. The retailers and bakers are buying at freon
$5. 25•@5. 62,14 for superfine, s6@, 6.60 for extra; $G.5Og7
for extra family: and 67. 7t @S. 75 13 bbl for fancy Viands,
as to quality. Rye Flour is scarce at $5 75 P bbl. Tit
Corn e.lll there is very little doing; Brandywine i 3 held.
at *5 bbl,
CIIAIN.—The offerings of Wheat are light; about 5,03
bushels have been sold, at $1 46@1.48 for fair to prime
reds• 'choice lots at $1.50, d white at $1.6001 53
bushel. the latter for choice Kentucky. Rye is selling
at $1.2.0 /I bushel. Core is rather firmer; about 7.001)
bushels sold at DSc for yellow, 96c for riser and $1 P.
bushel for prime white. Oats are rather better; about
buehele SOW; mostly at 7Sc. weight.
--B A RK . —There is little or nothing doing; lstNo. lie
held at SPA ton.
COTTON —The marirei js dnll, and prices are rather
lower; in the absence of sales we quote middlings at
St@Sle"rli lb. cash.
GROCERIES. —There is very little doing in either
Sngar. or Coffee, but the market for both is firm: we
:quote the former at 12,..10123„ic 71 lb for Cuba.
SEEDS.—llloverseed continuos scarce; small sales are
making at $707 bu Timothy Is dull at ilt , 2 503.70
bn Flaxseed is selling at $3.1i.V3.15%1 bu.
FROVIqONS.—The sales are limited. but the market
is firm. Baron Name are selling at 12fibl3c q 3. lb. the hat—
fel-for fancy bagged. films Pork is held at $l6 V. hbl for
new. Butter is very firm. Lard is held at 11.?1@12c ``gt
dU tor bbls and ire& Eggs are Selling at 200:21c dozen.
WHISKS is rather firmer; Pennsylvania and Ohio
hints are selling a. 613EC162c. now hold at the latter rate::
lihde at Bic and drudge at 53(3633 B gallon.
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
this nort to dry
Neve York 311 - nrkete, Oct. f2l.
Awes — Are in small stock and firm, with sales at
$7 575r.'@.'s for Pots and 50.25 for Pearls.
13nEtinirrrpPs. —The market for State and -Western
Flour is 5010 c better. with a fair business. 1 11
The sales are 16.000 barrels at $5.4505.70 for superfine
State: 55 95Cd16.15 for extra State $5 4505.76 for super
fine Michigan, Indiana lowa,Ohio, arc. Ski 300 7 for
.
extra do. including' sh i pping brandi of round hoop
Ohio at 56 'lf 07.10; and trade brands do. at 57.22005. 66.
Southern Flour is in rood request, and 10c better, with
sales of 950 bbls at 56.5C67.30 for superfine Baltimore.
and 57.35010 for extra do.
Canadian Flour is f.011)c bilabsr, and moderately ac
tive:. sales of 700 bblsat $5.0500.20 for common, and
56.20 as for good to choice extra.
Bye Fleur is inactive at $5 200'6 for the range of fine
and supert ne.
Corn Meal is firmer: Bales 100 bbls Brandywine at
Vi 30.
Wheat is one cent better, and in moderate demand.
Ms sales are 65,030 bus at $1.3001.15 for Chicago Spring:
$l, sjee,l 34 for Milwaukee eluli; $1...1501.56 for ambty
tcwa: $1.61@1•44 for winter red Western, and $1.450
I4S for amber Michigan. •
Ryein quiet at $1.120 kW)
`Barley in dull at $1 30@1.50.
Oats are firmer. and selling at .52033 for Canada, all
KITIIO,T4o L for Western and State. -
Corn is more active, and the market in about one cent
bigiun ; sales ICo,ooobuhhele at $3.51.01 for.p West
ern. mixed.
Sed
113-ta 47
IGI (alma
*lOl 0;1 43
Tom. Cwt
7,55,5 07
1.6'1 00
13.781 00
1,557 00
Tons. Cwt.
.. 24 2 , 13 OT
.. 1.819 01
.. 24,895 IS
• 5.287 03
.. 10,811 03
.. 34 13
6833 15
160 S 83L 03
•.• 3. 677 - , 153 17
ange Sales, Oct. 21,
R, Phijacklphlit EXChADAR.I
OAI D.
100 Bir. Mountain 4%."
000 Little Schn7l R • • • • dl
103 do .b 5.
5.2 do s 5. 50
200 Catawissa R prof— 29 1
100 do 2.9%"
210 do. 135wn. 31)
1003 • dolots. 30
100 do
•10.30
100 do
-60. 30
2.00 do b3O
100 do 30;1
' , J.10 Penns 65....- ...
500 City 6s 101
7 Far&Sfek's Bk C&P 58
I 40 Mechanics' Bank.- 20
ICC Penn lifininZ• •
53 Sebnyl .- 16
100 Union Canal OX
1,1500 Union Canal 28
Arch• street B. 25.,V
71 Minebill R 6234
BOARDS
50 Catawiesa R 10
100 do
200 Little Sghnyl R.... 50
60 o b NI.
20 Pen d na. It P-- 70
BOARD.
r 150 New Creek ...a5..1 1-10'
r P 81111& R C & P- • eM"
s:oRllntra Oh% 5s b.i. 790.
7500 Union Cn't 6s bswa. 20
100 Cam St Atlan pref.. WI:
03 do b 5. 257 , -;
50 LIMA Satiny]. R...•
7 Scinebill R 62.'c
26 Bank II" America...lso -
t
BO.ARDS.
91X
Bid. Asked
;atawissa R Con 9ij.: 9X".„,
Do prfd..... 29X 30
icaver Stead R..
R......
"Tarrisbarg -
Tiltnington R..
:insci. Canal ..
Do 65•..... .
\lle en 65 R
Lehigh Val R .
bde......
Phila Ger Sr Nor. ..
Cam Sr Arab R... ..
Phila 3r Erie 65..
sun Sr Erie 7s. • .•
Delaware Div... .• • .
Do bds . . ... .
Filth-street R ..
Do bonds.....
:second-street R. so ..
Do bonds... .•
Race-street R.... .. 10
TV Phila. R....•• 6S ..
Do bonds. •.
Spruce-street .. I3X.
Green.street R.. 46
Do bonds.....
Ch PAD ut-st R.... .. 69
Arch-street R... 253 26
Thirteenth-st R. 86 sr
Seventeenth-et " 124
Oirard College R • • 27X
Tenth-street R• ••
;EtEMEilli
'Markets.
OCTOBER 24-EVBattg.
th for export and home use
main about the same as last
,nt 500 bbla. W. B. Thomas
a, and I,COO bbls extra fanalr
2,114) bbls.
i,40) bush
3, 000 bush
9,006 bush