PRICES
puY GOODS.
'VC B. CAMPBELL & CO.,
CHESTNUT STREET,
00 THSIE EXTIRB STOOK OF
DRY GOODS,
COASIBTING IN PART OF
,CRINGES ,
NPLINS AND REPS, -
EPINOLINES,
CLAN PLAIDS,
ALPACAS AND MOHAIBS,
BLACK AND FANOY SILKS,
SHAWLS, GLOVES,
LINENS, WHITE GOODS,
FLANNELS, BLANKETS,
LINEN IND COTTON
SHEETINGS,
REPELLANTS AND ,
CLOAKING CLOTHS.
AT EXTBIIf:ELY LOW RATES.
Ile boa tom to mare the enblio that we have
tad deem very artiste in our stock, and now have
Is oar Doworto stir
RARE BARG &INS.
LIJ
N. L NEEDLES
II DAM 11130EVING
NOVELTIES
L CE B ,
•WEIITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES,
• VEILS,
HANDKERCHIEFS, &o.
In e
s vmairj o ar T al t rialr PRIa
103 liii:Cf=4:l44l:oo:4.l-0
'RIGHT PLAID POPLINB.
JUST OPENED, several large lots, bought in New
ea at reduced prices for cash.
One lot slugle-width rich Plata, 660.
Ons lot double. width heavy gity Plaid Poplins, $1.26.
Tiro lots fine all-wool bright Plaids, cheap.
Three lots rich wool Plaid Poplins, $l. • $2, and
One lot tone wide French Merinoes, $1.60.
One lot Striped , Brocade Reps, $1.2.5.
One lot limed, striped heavy Mohair ,, $1.26.
One lot bored Me oes $1.26; a bargain.
One lot black wool Dela f nes , 715 c; cheap.
VO pieces American Prints and Delainee.
COOPER & OONARD,
~c29-tt S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets.
STEEL & BON HAVE NOW
II • open a large and choice assortment of
FA L AND WINTER DRESS GOODS.
Plain Merinoes, $1.26 to $6. Plain Poplins,
Plaid Eferinoes and Poplins.
Plain and Plaid Silk Poplins,
Plain and — Flgnred Mohair Poplins,
:I a great variety of new and choice Dress Goods, all
. prices far below
THE PRESENT OOST OF IMPORTATION.
SILKS—Of all kinds, a great variety, from 76 cents
{3 per yard, below
THE IMPORTER'S PRICES.
lEAWLS—A large assortment, at a small advance
er last season's prices,'
41.0 Nos. 713 and 715 North TENTH Street.
FINE ASSORTMENT OF SHAWLS
for sale below the present gold prices.
Lag Broglie Shawls, open centres.
Long !troche Shawls, IDed centres.
kaare Broths Shawls, open centres.
Inure BrooheShawlar tiled centres.
Bich Plaid and Stripe Blanket Shawls.
Square, Plaid, and Stripe Blanket Shawl'.
long and 6016/4 Mask Thlbat Shawls.
1.1 Mantilla Versals, pare silk.
frosted and other Beaver Cloths.
Cloak. ready leash.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
%6 South SBCQND Street.
TATIONERT. & .111. AM BOOKS.
IL, MINING,
NBW GOBIPAILIBB.
Ws see vesperal to furnish New Corporations tivith all
Books they require, at short notice and IoW
fiat quality. All styles or Binding.
fi , TEEL PLATE IfitBATIPIOATEii OP STOOL
LITIIOOI4IMBD "
fIiNSFI(I, BOOK,• • •
°IOUS OIf.TILIBIBB.
!TOOK LEDOBB,
STOOK LIDOIIt BALABOBB.. '
tliGlßTrit OF CAPITAL STOOL
SBOIKBICE4 PETTY LNDOBI.
/.000IINT OF SALTA
PIVIDZSD BOOK.
MOSS db CIO.;
Et BOOK Id iIIIIIOTITIOREAND ETA:
FALL
GIMNECAE3CO
CfEREL&NTOWN.
MCOOALLUNL ets 00. a
CARPET WAREHOIII3E,
109 OMISTNIIT STREET.
rathAppiuma.
itEcCALLILIUM Air. CO.,
RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
Dig ORESTATIT WIRUT.
-DAIUGS.
CABS - DRUG. HOUBE.
WRIGHT a SIDDA:I,I4.
Mo. 1111 , I1ARKET STREET.
Betwean TEAM and SECOND Streets.
W. WIMHY
DRUGO-ISTS, PHYSIOTAITS,
KERALA STOREKEEPERS
i;1•11 and at our establishment a full assortment
cf Imported and •Domestiet Drugs,_Popnlar Pa
pito. Medicines, Paints, Oil, Window Glass,
I. encription'irlisls,ats., at as low prises as genic-
Arst• glass roods eau be sold,
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS,
Fay Confectioners. in full variety and &the bed
Coehinsal,•Bengal balm Madder Pot Aah,
(ludbear, Soda Ash, Alum, Oil of Vitriol, Annat.
to, 001MOTEus . Bxtreet of Logwood,
FOR DYKES 171813,
always on hand at lowest net malt. prices,
SULPHITE OF LIME,
/or keeping eider sweet; a perfectly harmless
Preparation, put up with full directions for use,
in packages containing sufficient for one bung.
Orders 'by mail or city post will meet with
prompt attention, or special quotations will-be
fond/shed when requestea•
WRIGHT & SIDDALL,
WHOLES/LS DRUG WAREHOUSE.
Ito. 119 MIR= Street, above /ROI%
tei-ostalv-re
TOBACCO. AND OMAR' WAREHOUSE,
8 NORTEI THIRD STREET.
••
•
/teat fa the rib of all the celebrated brands Of
'JOY, OHBEff..& 00.. Cincinnati. •
BELLE 07 THB WEST." " CINCINNATI:OW
"BITINIE," ht
" YIBE TURKISH}", AND OTHER SMOKING
TBACCO.
:aro lot of prime UIGLES and TOB/000, now In
mot for oats 'bean.. o‘le-bn
J. WILLIAMS,
so. is SOS.TH SIXTH STREET.
Nannhistarer of
VENETIAN BLINDS
AID
11•13DQW SHADES. •
Til, Louis% tad litaat Assortzrant la Ma shy it
LOWBEIT PRICES.
Sopairips 444144410 promptly
vran oLovya HONEY.
SEW PARED PEACHES.
CULTIYASED ORANBRRRISS,
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
sale? in Pine Groceries,
rents to asLaist
nth TENTH &ref
AL, AND OTHEI
C9IIIBTNUT
OIL
1864.
7. It. aroDALL.
• .
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VOL. 8.-NO. 94.
SEWING BILAVIIINES.
THE FLORENCE.
THE FLORENCE •
THE FLORENCE ,
THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE:: •
THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE AO
TER FLORENCE
SEWING MACHINES.
SEWING MACHINES.
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES.
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
630 CHESTNUT STREET.
830 CHESTNUT STREET.
• 690 CHESTNUT STREET.
690 CHESTNUT STREET.
630 CHESTNUT STREET.
am CHESTNUT STREET.
830 CHESTNUT STREET.
030 CHESTNUT STREET.
CURTAIN GOODS.
C A 'Et . ID.
WILL
MY ENTIRE STOOK
LACE CURTAINS
FORTY PER CENT.
LESS THAN COST OF LIIIPORTATIOPIG
I. E. WALLIZAATIEGN,
SUCCESSOR TO W. H. OLERTL.
masorao HALL,
719 CHESTNUT STREET.
osel-If
102 6 CHESTNUT STREET. 1026 .
CURTAIN STORE.
-Constantly on hand a full line of
WINDOW CURTAINS
CURTAIN MATERIALS
FURNITURE COVERINGS,
WINDOW SHADES
CORNICES, BANDS,
• TASSELS, GIMPS,
• CORDS, &0., &0.,
LT THE LOWEST PRICES,
For first-elm goods. The workmanship of this estab
lishment is second to no other in the United States.
O. M. STOUT & 00.,
oc3l-2m No. 10M6 OHNSTNUT Street.
SILK & DRY GOODS JOBBERS.
STOGIE
FALL, : FALL
I
15t%4,.. N OW IN STORE,:
UNDID YARD 4 CO..
fes. 617 Chestnut and 614 Jaine Streets.
. ,
IMFORTIES AND JOBBZ OE
SILKS AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
SHAWLS. LINENS,
,
AND WHITE EtOODS.
A LANGE AND HANDSOME STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS.
EVIL LINE OE FOMEIGN AND DOMESTIC
EIALADICOMAS , ...
annaaalto DRUNIOVE AND OTEKSMAHEM.
anSM•sa ,-
COMMISSION HOIMES.
HAZARD & HUTCHINSON,
No. I.IA CHRSTNIIT STRUT.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
POS TRH PALI or
G7l-8210 PHILADBLIII.I4.-MADE GOODS
FANCY FITR&-
1864.- v'ult_ s• 1864.
A. H. t F. IL AVONRATH,
(SUCCESSORS TO THE LATE GEO. F. WORRATH.)
N 0.415 Arch Street,
HAYS WOW OPSN
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
LADIES' FANCY FURS,
To which they Invite the attention of buyer..
oc2o-3m
LADIES' FANCY FURS.
JOHN A. STAMBACH,
IMPORTER AND MANUFAMERER OY
LADIES' FANCY FUELS,
NO, 826 ARCH STREET,
BELOW NINTH.
Just opened, a large and handsome stook of
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FANCY FUR%
Of every description, and in the newest and most Ap
proved styles, at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
oca-tutbssm
HENRY RARE,
NEW FUR STORE,
517 ARCH STRUT.
The above respectfully informs hie patrons, and the
public in general, that he has now opened at the above
store an assortment of
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
FANCY FURS, . .
which for variety and quality . -
CANNOT BE SURPASSED
by any house in the United States. Being the mann.-
facture: of all his Punt, and having imported all his
stock when gold was much lower than at the present
rates, he can offer them to his patrons at the most rea
sonable iprices.
All FURS made to order, and repairing done La the
best manner and latest styles.
' HENRY ELSKIL
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER
Op LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S PUBS,
celB-tf an ARCH Street.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
1864. X' d 1864.
E. O. THOMPSON, .. :;_
- - . . .
FASHIONABLETAI
LO TAILO
. .
R.S. Cotner Seventh and Wathitt Streets,
PHTLA.DEVPHIA.
N. B. Haying obtained a celebrity for cutting
GOOD•FITTING PANTALOONS,
Making it a specialty in my business for some years
past, it is thought of sufficient importance to announce
the fact in ais manner to the public, so that those who
are dissatisfied mai know of my method, and give me
atrial. oc2l-tbstu-2m
EDWARD P. KELLY,
JOHN EELLL
• ' TAILORS, •
61 . 2.011:13TRUT
'will frvp th!i'4p.to codobiri sa)•Nu at
REDUCED PRICES:
.:.•
C 8 .
•
VO FOR THE TEETH , AND
IY I P 3 3U ER NS.—For strengthening the gams, for Pro.
serving the teeth from decay, and for keeping then
beautifully clean and the breath sweet, this is bii•
Devon to be the beat preparation that science and sZye
rlena ever produced. Prepared only by
S. T. BELLE, M. D. Dentist.
1113 CHESTNUT Street, rhllitdelphia, Pa
selT•Sm for Ails by the Prineliat iiruireste, it ver
( Clje •11 rtss.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1864.
News of Literature.
It would appear. that Solomon spoke truth when
he said that there was nothing new under the sun.
Tennyson's famous "Charge of the Light Brigade"
owes much of its popularity to its metre and man
nerism. Except the sounds corresponding to the
reiterated "six hundred" (such as blundered, thun
dered, wondered,• and sundered), the rhymes are.
mean, and "Cannon to right of them," "to left of
them,":" front of them," are not rhymes at all.
Ini.tbe first stanza, as originally published, instead
of "'Charge for the guns Phe said," the lino ran,
"'Take the guns!' Nolan said." !We suppose that
as Nolan was only a subaltern, it was held, on se
cond thought, that his name was not worthy of be
ing preserved—had he been a General it might
have been different, perhaps. Even the metre
of Tennyson's lyric is not original. An English
'essay. writer, in a volume just published in London,.
by Strahan & Co., and entitled " Tangled Talk,"
quotes a verse from a ballad, "The Battelle of Agin
court," by Maisel Drayton, andlpublished inl62T,
which shows from what source the form of "The
Charge of the Light Brigade" was derived. It runs
thus :
"They now to fight are gone,
Armour on armour shone,
Drum now to drum did groan,
To hoar was wonder—
That, with the cries they make,
The very earth did shake, , , •
Trumpet to trumpet spake—
Thunder to thunder I" - - - -
This mention of Tennyson reminds us of a small
volume in blue and gold, written by Ruts *same'
Bridges, of this city, published by Lippincott ar,
Co., and entitled "Marble Isle, Legends of the,
Round Table, and other PoemS." Had the mis
cellaneous poems been omitted, we should have
this volume, much better than it is. The story
of "The Marble Isle," written in blank verie, is
almost painful to read. It describes a voyage, made
by a crew of "toughs" in. quest of wealth from
mines in a remote land—of the ship being frozen up,
"wedged in by icy walls "—of es6ape and a further
voyage—of arrival at a desolate place which they
called "Marble Island," and of the gradual death
of all by violence or famine, the last survivor wri
ting the account of what they suffered. Great pow
er is exhibited here, and much natural pathos, espe
cially in a little episode which tells how one rough
fellow, a blacksmith, found a single little flower
among the snow, how they all welcomed and
cherished it, and how a rude man wil
fully destroyed it, and very nearly. atoned _for
the act by death. The "Legends of the 'Round
Table" may. be read with pleasure and praise.
There aro fourteen, of which the first eight were
written and published in 1857-19, before the appear
rance 'of Tennyson's "Idylls of the King ;" two
more were composed, though not issued, before Ten
nyson's appeared, and the remaining four were
written since. Miss . Bridges got the idea of writing
these poems from her study of the old romance of
"Prince Arthur," the source from which other
poets have also largely drawn. Her development,
'in several of these •legends, of the character of.
Lanneelot, is very fine—it will bear-comparison'
with Tennyson's. Those familiar with !` Prince Arm
thin." will see, in the following lines, how literally,
yet with what spirit, Miss Bridges has rendered Sir
Ector's famous eulogium upon the flower of olden
British chivalry :
" Sir Ector spoke his requiem with tears :
. 1 Lie there, Sir Launcelot, head of Christian
knights,
That never vet was matched by earthly peer,
The courtliest lord that ever bore a shield,
The noblest friend that ever shared the salt,
The truest lover ever couch'd a spear !
Thou wort the gallantest that ever rode,—
The uoodliest person in the press of knights,—
• The kindest man to ladies in the hall,
The sternest to thy mortal foe in field !
,Lie there, Sir Launcelot, and in future days,
When man shall seek example for their sons, - -
- They shall but say, " Be brave as Launcelot was—'
Launcelot, who was the bravest, gentlest:,knight
In all King Arthur's court—in all the world !
Flower of chivalry, servant of his God 1" V "
It may be worth while to compare this with Leigh
Hunt's pazaPhrase of the Same passage, now in the
poem of "Corso and 'Emilia"—though we have a
strong impression that it fir c at formed part of "The
"Story of Rimini," which was roil-written, and hot im
proved, for the latest editions. It reads this :
"And, Corse, thou wert the oompietest knight,
That ever rode with banner to the fight;
And thou wart the most beautiful to see,
That ever came in press of chivalry ;
• And of a sinful man thou wart the best,
That ever for his friend put spear In rest ;.
• And thou wert the most meek and cordial, .
That ever among ladies ate in hall ;
And thou wort still, for all that bosom ,gored;
The kindest man that ever struck with. sword."'
We prefer Miss Bridges'“version to Mr. Hunt%
The Miscellaneous poems, occupying More than
half her little volume, are by no means equal to
those which we have so heartily commended. It is
obvious that moat of them were written when the
young lady was learning how to put Pegasus
through the manage. They have the usual fault of
juvenile versicles—they remind the reader of poetry
which he already knows. For example, the'opening
poem, "Past, Present, and Future,” was obviously
suggested, in thought and treatment, by the fair aus
thor , s famfijarity with the peculiar rhythm and re.
peating rhymes of E. A. Poe. We find, also, in this
part of the volume, traces of her great admiration of
Shelley, Keats, Byron, Longfellow, and Mrs.
Browning. It is almost impossible for young verse
writers to avoid such Involuntary imitation. As
for Miss Bridges, who is yet very young, she now
lute a wing sufficiently strong for a loftier and more
Sustained flight than she has yet attempted: She
must avoid the too common fault of writing, too
much. If her future fulfil the promise of her pre
sent productions, she will surely rank, one day,
among the most distinguished of our young poets.
From the same publishers we have a new novel,
"Ora, the Lost Wife,” by Bella Z. Spencer, also a
youthful lady, Whose husband, Colonel Spencer, is
fighting his country's battles. This is a story of
American soolety, and though some of. the Ines;
dents are on, the verge of the improbable, and one
or two of the characters act like people in a Melo
drama, the reader caziscarcely fail being interested
in the fiction. les. Spencer writes Unexceptiona
ble English, without the slightest straining for
effect. The action is partly in the South, hut the
greater portion of it is divided between 'Kew York
and Saratoga ; the season life in the latter place is
described with truth and spirit—hollow, foolish: life
_ .
that it is. The trials of the, heroine are related in
an effective manner, and, upon the whole, if 64 Ora , '
be her first book, AT.rs. Spencer may fairly expect,
with the care and thought indispensable for such an
end, to become popular as a novelist.
" Chin asia A. Reply to Longfellow's Theologian;
and other Poems,".by Orthos, is another of Lippin
cott's publications. The writer doe's not think that
Mr. Longfellow is sufficiently orthodox in his
Watch of the Theologian in , the Prelude and in the
Interlude preceding the tale of Torquemada 4 in his
Taleilbf a 'Wayside Inn," and reproves the poet,
in a. very courteous manner, neither feeble nor per
sonal,'for this deficiency. This occupies half the
vOltune ; in the other moiety are fourteen Miscel
laneous Poems, of rather more than average merit,
and six entitled= The Children's Panel, which are
better still. The author is patriotic as well as
poetical, and " The Old Banner .Grand" is a spirit
stirring song. Our favorite is the simple lyric,
"Sleeping and Waking," at once breathing truth
and pathos. ":The Snow Fort," in the Children's
Panel, is very good. " Orthos," as he calls himself,
need not have gone behind a pseudonyme. He evi
dently has a cultivated mind, and, at least, no small
taste for poetry.'
Very different from any of the preceding books is
an Bvo, pp. 716, published by Messrs. Ltppineott, en
titled " A:Comprehensive Medical Dlotionery,” by
Dr. 7. Thomas, author of the system of pronuncia
tion in Lippineott's Pronouncing Gazetteer of the
World. This new bookovhioh will be found avail.
able for reference by the •public at large, as well as
by the healing, profession, is, in fact, a condensed
Gyclopcedia, In which are given, besides a complete
list of the articles of the Materia Medica l the terms
and phrases, many thousands in number, made use
of in medicine and the kindred sciences, the sign!.
tication, etymology, and pronunciation of each term
being added. For example, suppose that a baby is
ordered.tO take senna tea, and the young mother,
.desiring to know something of the medicine, should
tarn to p. 500 in this book, she will find :
" Sim 6, sa-na.) The Phirmacoptelal
name (U. S. Ph.) for leaflets of Cassia acutifolta, C.
obirvala, and C. elongata. Senna is a prompt, sill
dent, and safe purgative, and is well adapted to
those affections in which a decided but not violent,
impression is desired." .
The itir,following the name Indicates that it .is
Latin or Latinized Greek, The various Latin
,
phrases, sentences, etc., which are used In medicine
and occur in the work are literally translated,
and, for the information of the unlearned, even'a'
sketch of the more :important elements and prin
ciplei of , the Latin' language . Is appended.' : This:
will facilitate the not only pro - per pronunciation but
the writing of prescriptions, on which lea separate
article in the Appendix. We notice,' also, that, in
the Table of Materia Modica, each .article is ar:,
ranged in the class to which it:belongs—the author!
mainly following Dr. G. B. Wood's system of classi--"
fication.,There are tablesof doses; of chemical syrn,.
bols, and of disputed pronunciations, and also the,
classification of diseases, accordingto the respective:,
nosologies of Drs. Cullen and Good. A. great deal . •
of labor and research has evidently 'been bestowed . ,
upon this volume, which the author modestly hopes
may become to less-advanced students what Dr.
Dunglison's "Medical Dictionary" IS for the physi
cian and the mote advanced students. The pub
lishers have bestOvied great pains on its mechanical
execution, besides their Investment of a large' sum
on its Production. They may 'rest nisenriid that all
will be amply repaid, for the book minuet tall; to Oz.
twin permanent value as a standard atillteiltY..,•
.Of "The Book of Days,r , now completed, edited
, Robert Chambers, and publisheci`byhim and his
hretner in Edinburgh, and by J. B. Lippincott & Oo:
(who are also reprinting Chambers' Encyclo-
Fedi& " as it appears), we have not left ourselves
space for saying much. The work, in two volumes
royal Sao., relates something worth knowing in con
nection with the twelve months and every day of the,
year—literally anecdote, biography, history, an.
tiquity, legendary lore, poetry, curiosities of Mora
tore, art, and oddities of human life and character.
Numerous fugitiveiand credited pieces are given.
There are over ,five hundred illustrations, showing
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1804. `.
portraits, views, sketches, mine, medals; caries.-
tures, ancient castles and housOs, armorial bear
ings, old fashions, fats-similes of- autographs, and
many other subjeots. There are 1,686 pages in the
work, equal to' 6,744 pages of the ordinary 12mo.
size, and the Index would satisfy even the require
ments of Dr. S. A. Allibone,for it occuples.s4.pages
of small type, four columns on each page, and gives
(livid sixteen thousand referinces. Scarcely any iittb-:
ject can arise in conversation about: which "The
Book of Days" does not give some information, as
a family book, to interest, teach, and enterfain . all
sees. None at all approaches it, the great variety
of its subjects being truly surprising.
The Lady's Friend.
The first volume of this magazine, edited by
Henry Peterson, is completed by the publication of
the December number, which, _besides the .double
plate of Paris fashions and sundry wood-outs, con
tains a frontispiece and title-page on steel ; the lat.-
ter is neat and effective. The letter-press is va
rious in its degrees of merit—the best articles being
-." My Aunt Goldboater," by Mrs. Denison ; " From
the Same Stook,". by Frances Lee; and "Cousin
Caleb's Will," by Julia Gill. The poem, " Har
vest Memories" and_accompanying engraving are
from Once a Week, and should have' been credited
to that periodical. In magazines of this plass,
where the useful as well as the ornamental may be
advantageously blended, household and culinary
receipts are in plane—but they . should be adapted to
this country, and not seissorsed out of foreign cook
ery-books. Foreaample, in the instructions to cook"
a" Shoulder of Mutton en Epigramme," directions
are given to "take off the skin to the thickness of a
crown pieee," to out the meat "into pieces the,size:
Of a shillingi" and to add "two or three truffles
finely cut up." How can this-be done in an Ameri-'
can kitchen, • seeing 'that crown pieces, shillings,
and- truffles are not obtainable here 1.../te_a_t„. for
dressing chops, a sauce is directed to be made oat of
a pint of mushroom catsup, while the fact (more
the pity,) is that this, by far the best catsup in the
world, is rarely made in this country, where mush
rooms abound. Again, is it not needless to pre
scribe a sauce for boiled pheasants (a very absurd
way of cooking that dry -bird,) when that game
is indigenous in Europe and Asia, but not in
this country I Lastly, in the rEcelpt for making a
game pie, the principal ingredielt is an -European
hare, which is game.with brown flesh, but the Arne•
iican animal which resembleif the English rabbit;
ought to be insensible to satire—for no one can
I make game of it! The Lady's Friend bas obtained
a circulation of 20,000 in its first year. The ex
pense of getting up such a work is so very ()onside
sable that oven this sale cannot pay ; however, it
is necessary to creep before learning how to walk,
and we have no doubt that, in due time, Mrs. Pe
terson will find her publication as remunerative as
she can desire. • • .
The. Charleroi journals relate the following in
stance of remarkable bravery and fortitude on the
part of a little boy only eight years old, the son of a
laborer named Malhaux, living at Farciennos (Bel
giam). One evening, three or four weeks since, he
was sent by hiamother to fetch a loaf from a baker's
on the opposite side of the railway. On his return,
when passing a level crossing about 150 paces from
the Farcienn es station, he saw a train approiching,
and in .his alarm stumbled and fell. He neverthe
less had the presence of mind to roll into the space
between the rails and lie still. •Unhappily, the
clearing iron naught his blense and dragged him'
along till the train stopped at the station, but the
wheels had meanwhile passed over one of his arms
and out it nearly oft When liberated,he exclaimed,
looking at his. mangled limb, "Pray, do not toll
mother !" and asked the bystanders .to fetch his
loaf. It was found neoessary to amputate the arm,
and, chloroform having been applied' without pro
ducing insensibility, he bore the operation with the
utmost courage, and only asked once or twice if the
surgeons would soon have done. His arm is now
healing, and the little fellow haS returned to school
as gay and cheerful as his companions.
The - following- account of an Irish princess is
given by the Times' correspondent -at Turin : A
.very important question has lately been decided
hero. It will be remembered that the late Prince of
Papua, a younger . brother of Ferdinand IL; mar
ried Miss Penelope Smith, an English, or rather, I
believe, an Irish lady. The marriage was not ac
knowledged by the family, and the prince and prin
cess left the country. On the deith of the Queen
Dowager Isabella, mother of Ferdinand-If- 4 .80M0
eriorts were made to mitigate the position' of the
royal pair, but the princess was never acknowledged
as such by the Bourbons. It was, however, decided
lately by the Suprothe Court of Justice in Naples
that she was entitled to her full rank, while her
children were legitimatized and placed by the Ita
lian law courts on the same footing with the other
descendants of the Bourbon family. , The Prince ofl-
Caput died about a year since, too early to witness
the justice done to his wife and children.
—At the last , sitting the Paris Academy — of
Sciences, a paper was' received from Dr. Bianchet
on constitutional lethargic slumber. One case was
that of a lady, twenty-four years of age, who, having
slept for forty days at the age of eighteen, and fifty
days at the age of twenty, daring her honeymoon,
at length' had a fit of sleep whicli lasted nearly a
whole year, frcrai Easter Sunday, 1862, to March,
1863. During this long period a false front tooth
had to be taken out in order to introduce milk and
broth into her mouth. This was her only food ; - she'
remained motionless, insensible, and all her mus
cles R ere in a state of contraction. Her pulse was
low, her breathing scarcely Perceptible ; there were
no ,evacuations, no leanness ; her complexion was
florid and healthy.
General Todleben, of Sebastopol notoriety, is
quite a lion in British military circles at present.
On the Ist inst. he was at Chatham, where he was
received by the officials with all 'thO honors custo
marily paid to illustrious visitors. All that was re
markable at Chatham was shown to him. Re after
wards visited the Royal Engineers' establishment
at Brompton, inspecting the fieldworks, the engi
neers themselves, and their museum, and taking
luncheon with fifty invited guests. Nis stated that
he will be invited to a banquet at the United Ser
vice Club-house.
The ancient ceremony of cutting fagots, chop
ping sticks with a bill-hook and chopper, and count.'
lag horseshoes and nails, as suit and service to the
. crown for the right and priyilege of the city of
London to choose the sheriffs of London and Mid
dlesex, took place on the 31st ult., before W. H.
Walton, Esq., the Queen's remembrancer and se•
Dior master of the Court of Exchequer, at the
Queen l S remembraneer , s office, Chancery-lane, with
all the usual ceremonies.
The premature death, by excessive drinking, of
Captain Howard,. presumptive heir to the earldom
of Wicklow, will fall heavily on several of the bost
London assurance offices, they having granted as
surances on his life to the amounhof nearly £100,000.,
The whole of the policies are said to be held by third
parties for bona fide considerations.
Odell, the Dublin barrister, who shot a bailiff
who was levying an execution in his house, has been
acquitted on the ground of insanity.
-- The Pope has promised hie support to the pro
pcsed Dublin International Exhibition.
The Chirography of Grant and Lee.
A Richmond correspondent of the 4vannah Re
publican, referring to the late correspondence be
tween Gene. Grant . and Lee, in reference to the re
lief of our prisoners at the South, says :
The correspondence between General Lee and
General Grant is now before me, and I have been
much struck by, the handwriting of these two ablest
generals the war has brought ; forward on either
side. General Lee's handwritimi is bold and rather
stiff his letters being large, round, and very dis
tinct.. He bears heavily upon the pen—probably a
goose quill—and abbreviates many of his words,. as
-If writing were a labor to him. The following, is an
exact transcript of the first sentenoe in his letter to
General Grant : • •
.
• . ig GENSUAL.: 'lave read your letter of the 18th,
inst E accompl copies of , letters from' Judge Ould
Comm'r of Exchange of Pris , rs on the part of.the
OonPrate States & the liontn E. M. Stanton Sep , y
of War Lt. (301.1Talford Asst. Comm , x of Exo. of
the T.J. States."
He does not, as you perceive, punctuate closely;
and nowhere in his letter does he write ontthe word
"and," but .invarlablyitises the abbreviation "&.,"
And yet he parties long enough' to dot all his "i's"
and cross all his "t's." All his letters are drawn
nearly straight up and down the paper; in other
words, they are:like himself, round, full, bold, and
upright, inclining neither to the right nor the left,
and standing firmly on their base, as if they dia•
dained all assistance. They are so clear and pre•-
• Ise, so round, and weighty; and distinct, that each
letter reminds one of a solid cannon ball, and each
word of a cluster of grapeshot,
General Grant's handwriting, on the contrary,
though not so bold and%distinot, nor the letters so
large and round and erect, is nevertheless very
legible and very striking. It is full of energy and
action, and his letters all incline to the right, and
follow one after another with a little space between
Ulm as if they represented an equal number, of his
brigades on a- rapid march' around Lee's right.
Among chlrographers .his hand would be called a'
running hand. The Words occupy much space from
left to right, and still they are very clear and legi.
ble. Be pays More attention to punctuation than
isn't:trill Lee, abreviates less, and is equally care-
Ira ot his Vs and t's. It may bathe work of Imo,
gin:atom, yet in reading his letter I cannot but pic•
tore .the writer as a restless, nervous, energetic
Men, full of tire and action, always in motion; and
always in a hurry.
A POSSIBLE RBLIO Surrwaitoz.—The
lowing note appears in the Boston Advertiser:
• I have just received from Mr. William Dolan,
, of:liong Kong . , a small Bible, bound in red velvet
and gold, on the front leaf of which is this writing :
'Presented David. 'Graves by Mrs. Rebecca -H.
flurgess, Boston, February 10, 1857.! The Bible
was given to Captain Saunders, of the American
schooner Salamander, at Zane Sul, in the island of
Formosa ' by 's Mr : Denison , of that place, and by
ciaptain S'aunders to Mr. Dolan, and sent by Mr.
Dolan to me, in the hope, that it might throw light
upon the fate of some American vessel lost on,the,
(-oast of Formosa.. •
As I laave no ;clue to either of the persone whose
names appear on the book, I must ask of you to do
e the favor to . publleih Ms note, and.of the editorS
of other papers to reprint it, for the benefit of all
who may be interested in the subject.
"Very respectfully, your Obedient servant,
• Ricakan H. DANA, JR." •
FIGHT . WITII a BEA.R.—A. man named Smith,
While bunting on the Saimaa river, Cal., recently,
Rae attacked by a gilszly,which retreated after being
shot twice. Smith again came across the bear ac
cidentally, face to face. He fired and immediately
ran for a tree, but before he could reach safety, the
bear Caught him; by.the heel and pulled him down.
Alter severely biting and tearing Smith, the animal
went elf some fifty, twit, but returned and bit him
about the 'shoulder and arm, an.i then departed.'
Smith was found in this mangled condition by his
companions. I . .
THE Albany Evening Joukoliannounced the elec.;
tion news on eagle's wings, having one whole page
devoted to the picture of an eagle bearing the glad.
tidings to the loyal men and women of the Empire
State. The steel plate out of the eagle la owned by
the newspaper publishers in copartnership, and
whichever party gains the victory gets the eagle.
It was given over by tho 1)azo0017116 last Thursday.
PERSONAL.
General Butler's N'iwewen Order.
u t IptitERATIORD • 81t7 . —NO: nr;• • •
- ~.• :•• ' ..iimoisno,,tipirrfoir.lsrmw:ltoxrc,
-..,:'• ..'
." ',e,• • .- :. November lb, 1 1 %
In tak . 'Thieve of the command which" 1p!
gencies'et iAi service has thrown upon him 0641
State obOlisi York, the Major General Coinhahrtd•
ing cannot refrain from the act of justice due to the
provisional division under command of Brigadier
General HaWley, front the Army of the james,,and -
the regimenta of regulars from. the-Army of the
Potomac, detailed for this special duty, to accord to
them his thanks, and-the - thanks of the country, for
their promptness, efficiency, and cheerful con
duct M their , duties, -made arduous by the discom
forts of a, sea.voyage and 'confinement on board
transports In the most, inclement weather. The
shock of battle would not have so much tried their
steadiness and soldierly qualities. lie unites his.
congratulations to theirs that. the law-abiding
character of the:people of the 'State of New York,
and the influence a m all good men, rendered all
other services unnebinaiazy,' The quartermaster and
commissary etaft of the:.Department of.the East
rendered every service In movingann caring for the
comfort of the troops:' '
To theientlemen of his staff the Commanding:
General - giv es "no - recommendation ,` beoauSe they
know tha 'they do their duty in all situations.
Major General Daniel Butterfield and Brigadier .
General Webb, who wee - detailed in the city upon
other duty,•and Brigadier General Gordon, absent
from his command on sick leave, who volunteered
their vainable assistance in devising, Organizing,
and perfeeting the 'dispositions of the troops, by
which theMtmost effectiveness was enured without
any exhibition of force which would alarm the
timid, or give cause of cavil to the disaffected, ape.
cial praise would be due, were _ lt not that each did •
what he expected from their ability and patriotism ;
each salting ot'what is - assigned for' mato do, but
what can.l do for the cause of the country: •
To the seVeral officers hereinafter named . levee•
tively the Commanding General acknowledges his .
obligations, although not all in actual service, for
their prompt aotion in reporting for duty, and most,
eMolentlyasepervieing the several districts assigned
there, giving valuable aid in transmitting all in.
formation necessary to secure the peace of the com
munity and h nor of the country :
Colon :' . •Murphy Barney, W. B. Barton,
Foster-- Wilson, Banks' staff. Lieutenant
Colongaat): Airier, Morgan, Tallooke,•;.J., M.
el,
Raymordit. Majors—A. E. Colgrant, H:Gabell, T. -
O'lsrien. A. J. W. Payne, Chia-les J. Seymour, Tro.
maine; F; 7 O. Gray Porter. Captains—F. G. Burke,
A.M. Norcross, III: Dougherty,. Charles T. Green,
W. E. Van Wyck,.Lewis Mehrmein,Hall, Watson,
D. F. Wright.G..F. Bealtv, M.A. Stearns * F. M.
Hendricks, .0: Holton, G. B. Halstead; L. Crosby,
Banks' staffLg. - L. Molunoux. Lieutenants—S. S.
Morgan, F..W. Roberts, F. Powell, 'A: R. Landow,- .
H. B. Loomis,: O. Machete, Jas. S. King, A. Van
Brandts, F. Corvel,M. J. Smith, W. T. Simms, H.-.
Ol'Adams, Charles Hersey, Lyons, E. B. Elliot, Al
'fred W. Craven, Ralph Ellis. ..
• The Commanding General is grateful for the
prompt and efficient. co=operation of the police of
the city of Now York, always efficient to preserve
the peace, save against overwhelming numbers.
The • thanks or the Government aro due to the
American Telegram"' Company, for putting their
lines at the dispos of the military authorities; and
the prompt transmission of intelligence. •
Thanks are given to Mr. NOM= Ward, who tena
dered his steamer, the Augusta, for the movement
of the trimips.
By command of Major General Butler.
- A. F. PUFFER,
• Captain and A. A. A. G.
General Order by Major General Dix.
: MitaDQuezrarts REPENCEB OF TIM FnonTrzn,
SYRACUSE, N. Y., N0v.16.
- ORDER% No. 3.—Early in November
the undiirsigned was assigned to that portion of the
frontier deemed most exposed to rebel raiders, and
to the command of which the greatest responsibility
is attached.
Having carried out his• instructions and received
the approbation of Major General Dix, comm,and.
ing the .- Department , the Commanding General
deems•hfe presence on the frontier no longer neces
sary.
The; General returns his thanks for the earnest
support which he has received from the civil and
'unitary authorities, and from all good citizens.
The edieers of his staff have been unremitting in
their diAles, and deserve inention.
II •
JOHN J:PEcK, Major General.
The -Pirate Tallahassee.
THE STEAMER y.ONTGOEEERY ON A CHASE—AN
TRAORDINART Bt NNING ENGAGEMENT—MN:UPS
OP TBE REBEL BY NI.GIrc.
The Beaufort (N.o.).correspOndent of the Herald
writes on the Bth inst. as follows :
•
The United States steamer Montgomery is lying
outside-the bar, having arrived from sea this morn
-
in
She reports a most desperate chase and engage ,
mentwitn the pirate Tallahassee._
Yesterday morning, while cruising off the North
.Caroliaa, coast, she discovered a black smoke en
the horizon, and, supposing ft to prooeed from sonie
blockade:ranter,
.she steered in its direction. After
the chase had continued for. some time the hull of •
the stranger was plainly seen; but she suddenly
changed her course, and for two or three noarrher
movements were. very 'strange. But • the , Mont
gomery puisned•her with.the, utmost vigor .wher- '
ever,she went, and after a long time had so gained
on her as - to have her in fall view. She was a long
white ecrew steamer, schooner !load, with two
smokestacks, and answered the description of the
pirate Tallahassee; and no sooner, was this known
than the:, Montgomery's crew were wild with joy.
Shortly afterwards the rebel flag was visible, and a
war pennant was flying from her mainmast.
Everything was prepared' for aOtion, and at the
first dawn2of hope that' the guns of the Montgomery •
might reach her, 44 bang P they went, one after
another*butthe distatioe.was.too great, and they
'fell far short. The pirate displayed great cowardice,
and did her utmost to escape.-
The Montgomericontinued to tire from her.fore-'
castle gun, and the flyingg - Tallahassee Tor some time"
answered shot for shot. Had the Montgomery at
tempted to use her broadside guns, in bringing them
to bear she would have lost ground in the chase, and
thus all hopes of capture or destruction - would have
been lost. .
During this time three gunboats were in sight and
doing their utmost to • get up with the chase ; but
before dark one of them was lost to sight, one was
too far away to be made out, while the Lilian, a
very fast .steamer, had nearly come up with the
Montgifinery. She also, fired' at the rebel, but to
such disadvantage that the shots fell short. Daring
the afternoon the pirate was- in shore of the Mont
gomery, and her only chance of escape to sea .was
to cross the Montgomery's bowal but this she con
cluded was too dangerous an undertaking, and she
wisely decided to continue on her course until night
slionld give her an opportunity to.eicrape. Daring
the latter part of the chase the Tallahassee was far.
ahead; yet she was so pushed that she could not
turn to the right nor to the left without running
across the bows of either the Lilian or the Mont
gomery,,as she was between them. •
The two Union steamers 'were so- well managed' as
to compel the pirate to keep a direct course, and the
coast ran in such a direction that she would soon be
cut off by the land, and she was thus completely
caged. in. Had• not night come on it cannot be
doubted that her destruction would. have been
certain, ..- .
- -
But the sun want down, and at almost the very
moment when victory, would have crowned our arms
the black wings of night were spread over the pi
rate and shietded- her from harm. 'She was com
pletely `lost to view, and where she went no one
knows.
This desperate and exciting chase and extraordi
nary running engagement lasted from about ten
o'clock in the morning until dark. I am told that
it would be difficult to describe the scene produced
among pnrbrave bine jackets by the bitter (limp.
pointment which they were compelled to endure.
-Every man was eager for a close fight, and many
heartfelt remarks were made worthy of our bravest
and noblest men. And when the pirate Tallahassee
was unavoidably lost, because they could not turn
night into day, their feelings sought relief only in
tears. '
Some excellent shots were made by the rebel, and
I am told that; although she was flying from the
Montgomery, one passed directly over her. Two
shots from the Montgomery apparently threw the
spray on the decks of the now happy and extremely
fortunate pirate.
Admiral Porter is vigilant, and Is determined to
rid the seas of rebel craft, so far as lies in his power,
by sending out cruisers.
STIRRIEAR , B GREAT IrIOTORY.—AII • accoun ts, public and priirate, so far as_ we have seen, concur
in ascribing to Sheridan's individual influence and
exertions the turn of the tide at the battle of Cedar
Creek; which resulted in so glorious a victory Wear
arms. Private'. accounts represent that the • case
cannot be stated toe strongly, and that everything
was due to the opportune arrival and personal pre
sence of that one man, Gen. Sheridan.
The Army'and Navy Journal, of last week, touches
upon this point In the following remarks : _
It is related of Dania that, when the bloody
morning of Marengo had been already gained by
the Austrians, taking out his watch, he said : 'lt is
a battle lost; Mit it is not too late to win another.'
The brilliant advance of his division followed, with
the magnificent charge of Kellerman's cavalry, and
victory wrestedEfrom defeat crowned the banners of
the First Consul. Doubtless the familiar utterance
of Deutz recurred to many readers when the tidings
canoe of Sherida,n's.brilliant victory at Cedar Creek.
The circumstances, now so well known,,of Sheri
dan's felicitous arrival on the ti o ld, his prompt dis
positions to _cheek and turn the tide., of battle, and
his-final eacpeestin snatching viet&rout Of adverse
fortuneAattest the mighty power of personal,intlu
ence'in the - head of, an army. It is always more in
teresting to' trace the causes and consequences of
great historiCal events to a few prominent actors
therein, rather :than to mechanical or accidental
surroundings, or even to the combined efforts of
vast numbers of men. Sheridan's individual influ
ence upon the fate of the day at Cedar Creek be
comes one of its chief features of attraction, and so
will pass. into higtory. The glory of saving Marengo
Is claimed not only by the admirers orDesaix, but
by those also of Kellerman and Lannos. Massena,
by his 'defence of Genoa,. competes for the same
palm and no authority exists to 'show that
even i llarmont, always then under a. cloud, was; by
the skilful handling of his artillery, the true hero of
Marengo.' And, after all, Napoleon was the man
to whom the glory,belongs. In Sheridan's battle,
the real credit of the performance, so far as officers,
and• not. men in the ranks, can claim it, is chiefly.
concentrated on himself, and his subordinates will
hardly seek to seize it, to divide it among them
selves."
A-WONAN SEES e GUOST^THB REM:MT.—Yes
terday morning the woman, Mary Heifran, who fell
overboaid on " Saturday with her..child, was before
Justice:Parsons.. Her ease:is a singular one. She
imagines that she is haunted by the ghost'of agirl
whom she knew, and who was drowned some time
since. She says that on election night, while alone in
her house on Clinton street with her child, the ghost
of the girl appeared to her, and 'she became greatly
alarmed. Fier husband, who is a hand on one of John
Taylor's barges,
; was absent in New York. When
he returned she told him about the visitation of the
ghost. - -He laughed at the idea, but she talked seri
ous about it. . On Saturday afternoon, when he was
absut to leave on the boat again, she visited the
dock. •The boat was just swinging out. She asked
her husband to stay home with her and protect her
from the ghosts or else she would accompany
him to 'New S 0rk.... He advised her to stay at
home. attempting to jump on board with •
her chiltd, she fell overboard. Her husband proceed
,ed to New. York ., Her child - was taken to one house
and'shelvent, to 'another. The family with whom
she stopped was i annoyed all night •by the strange
freaks of , this woman, who continually imagined
that , the,ghost of:the drowned girl was before her.
On Sunday night she was so carried away with the,
thought of the.ghost of the drowned girl that she
threatened to drown herself, and it was for her bet
ter protection that she was taken charge of and
sent to jail. The unfortunate woman tried to drive
the." spirits" away by pouring " spirits " down, and
it is evident that this caused delirium, and mould
have resulted seriously to her had she not been
taken care (A.—Buffalo Express. -
NOBLE Counter SLAVER.—A Nashville letter
to the Chicago Tribune says four officers of loyal
Tennessee regiments :have arrived there from An
dersonville, Georgian where they -had been impri
stned. 'When three miles out they, secreted them..
selves - in some bushes for a nap; when they were
suddenly aroused by an old negro, with a basket of.
roasted . sweet potatoes and some corn bread. On •
asking him : how , he:knew they were there, he re..
rooked' that the negroes were constantly on the
watch for escaped prisoners, to aid them, and that
he. had seen them enter the bushes. He enjoined.
them to trust no white man, but to remember that
every negro was their friend. They tollowed this
advice, and were abundantly supplied by negroes,
v herevor they went; and, could it have been done,
they might have brought in thou.sendi ofablthO•
Mott retzults to the T. 411911 army,
linnioes of the ineetion.
Sruotinars Bwi.—During the.eiiiternent which
prevailed Immediately .betore.the recent election,
Christian Kohler, , doing business on Washington
street, and'a strong 6, Demooriit, l . l made a SW:grail'
AtiOt...7Witicreter Riggets, whose plai3e or business Is
'on Wells street, and who has done good' service IEI
• the Union cause. In the course of a , friendly dla.
ousslon, between them, Kohler bantared Rig,gets for
a wager thatddoClellan would be Carted.. Riggets
consented, and offered in case McClellan was
elected to carry Kohler around the public sqOare
upon his back, .provided Kohler would do .the sarGie
for him if Lincoln was elected.. Kohler lost, and,on
Monday afternoon last, between the hours of two'
and three, accompanied by an excellent band• of
music, he fulfilled the conditions of the bet. ,
large number 'of soldiers policemen , and citizens
w e re present, and joined 'the procession.—Chicago
Journal. .
No Fun TO r Lostit:-:-Soon after the nomina
tion of McClellan was made' by tho Chicago Oon•
vention two weii known ayster dealers of our city,
opposed in politics, got•into a discussion •as to the
chances of election of their favorite Candidates, and•
as such discussions usually'end, a bet or a bkrrel of
oysters.was offered and accepted .on.the. result, the .
conditions of the bot being that thepysters were to
be purchased iri Providence, R. I, and to be wheeled
in a barrow from that city to Boston the loser.
This the unfortunate backer of McClellan pledges
himself to do,• and a good deal of fun is anticipated
when the affair comes off. The loser has the privl •
legs of selecting "a good, day and good track.! , .-.-.
-Boston Herald, . .
Soars attention was attracted last Saturday after
noon by the appearance on Westminster and Broad
'streets, while the rain was falling heavily, of a man
wheeling a - little negro, and preceded by, another
man beating a drum. The little ciarkey carried an
American flag, and the cortege was flanked,. .on
either sidewalk, by quite a number of.spectators.
The explanation of the. affair was as follows: Mr.
O. B. Vaughan and Mr. D. Bartelle laid a wager on
the result of the election, If McOlellan carried the
election. Bartelie was to wheel a negro dowd West
mbaster street to. the Bridge, and back up Broad
Street ; if Lincoln was successful Mr. Vaughan WB9
to wheel a white buy.over the same route, in either
case a drum and fife to precede..As Mr. Vaughan
'lost,
of course the task fell to him, but with the
consent . .of his .opponeut, he _took in a colored boy
••instead of a white one.;--Providence Post. •
' 'A VOTE 7011. PEP PER AND Ten.—air: W.
Linn, the editor of the Newville (Cumberland On.)
Star of the Valley, has kindly furnished us the follow
ing
good story :
A staunch Democrat from Mifflin township,-that
country where genuine Democrats flourish in nn
mingled purity, had been requested by his wife, be
fore he came in, to bring her some pepper and tar,
for the purpose, we believe, of concocting some ine
(Dement for colds. Lost he should forget it in the
'excitements' of the day, she gave him a memoran
dum of the articles on a slip of paper, which*
he stowed carefully.away, in hie vest pock
et. He came to town, served - his country,
and went home' in - the evening.On • his 're
turn,, his vrlfe, of Course ' inquired for the articles
she had requested him to bring her. Notwithstand
ing the precaution of the memorandnm'he had for
gotten them. He reaohed Into his pocket to show
his wife the slip of paper that had lain forgotten
there all day, and :pulled .out—a, McClellan ticket!
•He had unwittingly deposited :the " pepper and
tar" in the ballot box ! Horrified at the dreadful
mistake he had committed, he mounted his horse
and hurried back to town. Arriving at .the-polls
he plead earnestly to get his vote out, and make it
over again, but it was too late; "mail 'had closed,"
and his missive had gone to its irrevocable destiny.
There had been an unusually large turn out of elec
tors, but, amongst them all, "Pepper and Tar" got
only one vote!, • . •: .
•RIDICULOUS WAGEBB.-A gentleman in Twenty
third street, New York; for his faith In Meoiellan's
popularity, will have to make an equestrian tour of
the Central Park some Sunday at noon, arrayed in
crinoline and all the other / feminine "fixings." To
comply with :the torms of another bet, a gentleman
In..Forty•first street will have to drive three Of his
horses, tandem', attached to annyster-cart, from the
Battery to. Macomb , s dam. A third gentleman,
who lives in Brooklyn, theughywill have to'wesir for
a year a beaver hat,_ two feet in height and seven
inches in the brim. Re will run all to hat before his
Piirgatorial period is over..-,
Pies—French and. American., ~ r, •
In Sixth avenue, New York, there LS'Et:mtimnatith
pie manutactOry, which turns out every day -about •
moo of those articles. Fourteen different kinds •of
pies are made. - -Upon the subject of =incept° the
proprietor, a Kr. Hopkins, is peculiarly sensitive.:
He hates, in his honesty of purpose, to hear the tra,...
.ditional references to red flannel, brown paper,.
dogs, oats, horse flesh, roaches, etc., for he takes ton
'much pains to pick out all such extraneous matter
to be made the object of suspicion. As to the mug •
altude of this bakerls operations; It
I nlay .be, stated
that his weekly manufacturings 'use tip, SO barrels of
f10ur,3,000 pounds of beef, 8,590 pounds of lard, 3,000
pounds' of sugar, 2,400 quarts of milk, and apples,,
peathes, plums; and pumpkins past counting. His'
ovens bake 150 pies at once, and, wow:tonally, 48..
'overlainl have been baked in a day. From this pro 4
lino. source the restaurants, saloons, hotels, board
ltg houses, and street-stalls receive their supplies
of the material that makes more stomachs ache than
all the vile , stuff the druggists sell, and furnishes
dyspepsia doctors the most lucrative branch of their
practice. •
But though Hopkins is so sensitive on the subject •
of mines-pies, there were thariiiiaciturers of the same.,
comestibles in France who were not so sensitive on •
the subject of human pies. The Paris•Siecle,
ing of the improvements now mekinrin Paris, tells
this story: "At the .angle of the Hues des Mar. ,
mounts and des. Derti-Ermites, which are both con
dimmed to disappear;` may be' scwiß in the wall a• •
sculptured stone, partially obliterated by time, but
which _still bears some traces, of„lihe former. de..
sign—namely, a' dog represented in`sbas.reilef,' in;
the place of a__poreelain • dog fixed , there • during?
the reign of Henry 'II. to commemorate am act,
of instinct accomplished by one of those . faith—
ful- animals; - At No:2 in that street , lived; - in act;
-joining shops, a barber and a • pastry-cook. ' A
stranger having one day entered .the shop of the
former to get shaved was never seen to leave it.
His . family, being uneasy at his disappearmice,.
had him sought, for, and a friend,' accompanied.by
the dog of the missing man and a sergeant of the
watch, searehed , all over Paris. Asth- a. seekers
were at length passing before this house in the Rue
des Deux•Ermites, the dog began to scent about him
with an uneasy air. It next rushed into the barber's .
shop and commended scratching on the shop floor
with such persistence that it led to the discovery of '
a trapdoor over a cellar, ,which still exists, and'
where the body of the man Nitta found cut into pieces..
The barber, says the story, had made a bargain
with his neighbor, whose pies, made of Kaman flesh,
had acquired a great celebrity, so that when a
stranger came to get shaved he was placed- on the
trap, and, a. spring being touched, he fell into the
cellar below, where ho was despatched by the
pastry•cook, if not killed by the fall. , The two
murderers were - broken on the wheel, and their
houses razed to, the ground.,,
' THE MORMONS ALL, REBELe—tvnint POWER
BREAKING Doww.—The readers of The Press re
collect the refusal of Brigham Young to relinquish
the post of Governor of.-Utah, the march of colonel
(afterwarda rebel General) Johnson; and the +treaty
with Young. But this treaty bound none but those
who made it, and in October, 1802, Gem Connor,
witha.brigade ' was sent to. Utah, 'making no trea
titu4ennforoed the commands of our Government in
17 and beat the Indians on the Bear river, ' thus
ope g the gold .regions of -Idaho and. Montana,
and camped his army on a plateau overlooking Salt
Lake. City, where his artillery could make the adobb
houses a mass of pottery at any,provooation. When
he first - entered the city; the prophets, little - and
large, declared he could never pass the Jordan, a,
small stream floWing: into Salt Lake at their city.
They said that Brigham had power from God to
stop the .whole command, and make further ap
proach fatal. But, heedless of all these and other
means used to stop him, with flags flying and drums
beating, his command crossed ,the Jordan, entered•
the city, and the heavens did not fall. Since then he
has kept them in perfecksubjection: They hate him
for it, and if money could move, or tho earth and
heaven, they would move them to laavehim removed.
They are Call rebels. Their current, open preaching
has been treason for some time. Heber Kirithall has
announced again- and again to the vast audiences in
the Bowery that the "United States are no more."
On the authority of God; in a prophecy of Joseph
Smith, he has assured the Mormons that thelcforth
and South would annihilate each other, and they
should-take possession of the country ; "and," said
the impure vagabonds and ruffians, "what will you
do with the wives and' daughters whom they leave I
What I Why put them to raising children !" This
was said in the presence of. Governor Hardinhim
sell,Prho was seated on the platform near Bri g- gham•
atithe meeting. And an old fanatic and savage, whose
pronunciation showed- his foreign origin, cries out,
with joy at this annunciation of the destiny of our
American women to Mormon polygamy, "Ha-meal"
But Gem Connor's chief hope of disarming the
Mormon opposition to his government is in the
mines, of which the • adjacent mountains are full.
There' is one blast furnace already in operation ,it
saw-mill building.to make lumber for more, and he
hopes in a year or two to bring in'a population of
fifty thousand miners, so that the political power
will pass into the hands of loyal citizens, and from
that hour the Supremacy Of Mormon priests must
fall, as nothing bu t the most terrible and stringent
despotism can keep the Mormon masses in subjeo•
tion to their;stupid E mbadiess, and senseless super
stition.
OUR - READERB remember ; .the, murder: of Major
Wilson, of,our arnay,..and iive3 of, his 'men, .by. a
guerilla, named Jim Reeves, just after Price's de
feat at liewtoula, Miss. Five Confederates have
been' shot 'try our.: forces In retaliation, and cne, a
liffajorcWolf, a rebel officer,. captured near Mee
City, - was to have been shot yesterday. Thns.the
innocent suffer in expiation of the awful crimes of
the guilty. Such is one of the awful, though in
evitableospisodes Of war; '
GEOLOGICAL D434:IOVBRIE9•IN 113.ampostrue-;-Tnn.
Hones INDIGENOUS ..TO THE AMERICAN 1 0 °NTT.
NEN T:-A geologist, Professor Blake, haadiscovered
a number of unique fossil shells embedded in argil-,
laceons mislay elate, In Bear Valley, Mariposa
county, California: These curious relics of a by.
gone era in the hilitory nf, California are Peculiarly
interesting, as being the very first found in the gold
bearing rooks on Its coast, the slate from which*
theriv ere taken forming the wall rock of the famous
Pine Tree vein in that valley. These shells, it is
believed, are of marine origin, and. of the orator.
Coons era. If so, they fix the era of the origin of the
gold.bearing quarti veins, a subject of much interest
to geological science. The question will doubtless
be settled in a few months, as the Professor intends
to forward these shells to New York, for the exami
nation of the Most famous paleontologists in the
nation.
Another scientific gentleman, who has visited the;
• regions • around :Esmeralda and Walker's river, in
the same State; reports that he has discovered a
number of bones and teeth of the clephas
genus, or fossil elephant, in excellent preservation,
embedded in cement on the -banks of the river.
And on a hill of gravelly cement, not far from Au
rora, ho found large numbers of petrified teeth of
the fossil horse embedded in the hard cement. This.
is another interesting discovery, as' it was; until'
quite recently, supposed that the horse had never
existed on the American continent till it was intro
duced, in the fifteenth century, by the Spaniards.
More than. a year since Professor Whitney, the
State Geologist, round the entire jaw of an extinct_
variety ofrhorseovhich must have been , indigenous
to this ooast,'as it was found' embedded in the sand-'
stones of the Coast Range. .
GREBBAL SCOTT'S PROPSRTY. .RESPEOTBD BY:
BWIGLABB Alin PICKPOOBBTB.—GeneraI Scott's
gold medal chanced to bo temporarily !lithe City
Bank of New York,-for safe-keeping, when two
thieves, in a . work, took from that insti
tution $280,00. medal was lying in a trunk
of gold. All •
• was stolen, but - the medal,
though take. its ease (marked , with the
owner's na atify curiosity, was left. A
few years late ' yen the robbers had. served - out
their sentences In •the State prison, or been par
doned by the Executive, Scott was in a steamer
on theLloludson robbed of his purse , by piokpook
eterwho did not *now him. The principal of the
bank robbery, hearing of the loss (8140), bestirred
himself among the fraternity, threatened to cause
the whole body •to be. sent to the State pr ison if,
the money mita not retained, and added: 'Whelk,
in the•Olty`Bank ea* the medal, but' was ISOC
such a villain as • to rob a gallant soldier.) , In a
day or two the . Disney was returned by-Hxya, the;
high constable. with that report, received from a
third ..porty. To show .that he did not himself •
pocket the money; Bays was - required to produce
Scott's written . ,recelpt for its return, which was
given Memeirs.
• .
Tint Times , Paris correspondent states that, a .
traveller, who,has closely watched the progress of
the vintage troughout France, Is of opinion that
the present will rat* as Q. Whit years.
FOUR' CENT •
PBRIT AP D . CHlii.-4)orlespondelio efrom
dated. the ith• inst., says: The situation remains
about the sante with the- So
marked change having takinr p uthern' lace In the np conicdus,ctno
• tfehill the - Smulish-Pernvian trouble, or in the
energy heretoiore•displayed by the Peruvian Go
vernment in getting ready for the war they so ear
. lainly-expeot.• It, is said ,that, the: new Perttiliatt
. ministry Is ditposed to act with promPtituda, and
- have the - question settled definitely if there anvil be
. war,or peace. It appears to be the opinion of .the
majority that there will. be 'no war • that Peru will
Lave to determine on peacejand principally for. the
reason that het resources have been so terribly drip-
Pled by her . former ministers as to render her totally
unable to carry on or even commence hostilities.
011111 appears to be absorbed in thinking and: won
doling what Peru will do. This Is almost the sole
topio of the Valparaiso. and' Santiago , papers, and
with it.they dombinti surmises as to the result of the
Congress. at. Lima: Chili will pursue a prudent
course, and not be drawn into a war unless for some
very good reason. She has too many interests at
- stake Os 'making too rapid strides in the paths of
• commerce, Internal Improvements, mining and agrl
culture,. to risk taking a backward track. The pre.
Parations she is making for war, however, is money
well expended, for she requires an Increase of navy,
and arms ready to:place in the hands of her people
Should the emergency - arise. Therefore, there has
been no waste . ; her iesottroes are as great as ever,
and she feels now strong within herself, so that if
peace Is determined upon she will have suffered
nothing, and will be able to go On as If-nothing had
occurred.
Singultaritiea.
•
Az; immigrant family from lowa are on the
Mon Slough.
.The father and his three sons are mal
formed, their feet "being cloven in the centre ter
minations In toes, thus giving but two toes to each
foot. Tho fingers are nearly stumps, one of the
boys having no fingers on one hand. The father has
but two fingers, having the appearance of being
chopped .off. The mother Is dead. The malforma
tions of this family are most' singular. The young
est child is dumb, but can hear. The children are
aged respectively sixteen, twelve, and eight years.
The second child Is unable to walk upright. The
family crossed the plains a spring-wagon with a
single horse alone, not being in any train.
A SHORT time ago a carpenter, while at work on a
building in San Francisco, sawed a beam; and in
doing so ent a-knot asunder which Contained a per
fect miniature picture of a dog's head. The curi
osity was noticed by a person who obtained one of
the pieces containing the picture ; and afterward
the other piece was secured by the carpenter. Ca
nine eye, face, nose and ears in dark .color, were as
accurately represented as it is possible for an artist
to do with a brush.
A 1118. BRINILHART, of South Coventry townshi p, Chaster county, purchased a condeumed Govern
ment horse recently, and discovering a wound or sore
on its thigh, which' showed no signs of healing,
made an examination of the wound, and finding
some hard substance in it, extriteted it, and found it
to be a lady's pocket knife, with the blade shut.
How it got there is a, mystery. •
FINANCIALi:AND COMMERCIAL
The stock market Was dull yesterday for all classes of
'securities, excepting only Government loans, of which
nearly seventy-five thousand dollars' worth changed
bands. The five•twenty'loan advanced' IX; the ten
for ty bonds 13f ; the now seven thirties X, and the 1881 e
X. There were none of the old seven-thirties on-the
market, and 112 is still bid. State loans are dull City
fixes were' rather strong, and the new advanced X.
The railway-share listwa.s very dull; there was some
little activity in Reading, but at a decline of %. Penn
sylvania Railroad also sold down to 65%, a decline as
compared with .the-.sales of the day before of X; Cata
wissa preferred and Camden and Amboy wore firmer at
an advance: In company bonds there was more said;
Schuylkill Navigation sixes 1872 sold at 98; Lehigh Val
ley sixes at 105; Camden and Amboy sixes 1833 at..lolk ;
North Penisylvinia sixes at 100, and Sunhat . , and Erie
Sevens at 106. There was lees doing in the oil stocks,
and prices generally were lower; Maple Shade declined
4; Dalzell X, and Mcßiheny X. Curtin, Corn Planter,
Mineral, and some others, were Arm With an advancing
tendency..
The following were the quotations for gold
. .
X A. M 23736
11 A M ' 236 X
12 M. -.. ..... - ........... ... ....... ........235
• 1 P. M. 234).
4 P. M 230
The market appears to bela.psing into another of its
periodic stages of ecumenist: the immediate occasion be
ing , in this instance, the uncertainty as to what rasa.-
sures may be suggested by Secretary Fessenden in his
forthcoming report, or 'adopted by Congress for the fu
ture regulation of the finances. It Is generally con
ceded that the legal-tender issues will be curtailed;
that taxation will be largely increased;" that gold-bear
ing loins will be discarded. As sown as the policy is
Axed there will be shown an improvement. * The notes
made legal-tender for their face will, by the addition of
accumulated interest, soon pass into the hands of capl 2
talists, and cease to derange .the currency. With this
expansive element withdrawn, the future is compara
tively secure. The amount of United States notes. (le
gal. tenders). is $400,000,000, and upon these would
be thrown the whole task of redeeming all the obliga
tions of the country, as well as performing the office
of currency. A moderate proportion of these notes
-funded - and :destroyed would force a curtailment of
currency, and a consequent reduction in prices The
-
mass of the people are now ready for a new loan,aad the
sooner it Is upon theriarket the better. Now Is the time
to borrow,.and to keep the Government steadily in the
market ass borrower. - IL Washington correspondent of
:the New Y ork says Mr. Vessenden must have
more money—not less than one hundred millions by the
first of January. The only point which he has decided is
that under no circumstances will he hie/ease the amount
of legal -tendernotes in circulation.. * * * * Ills
chief aim this qinter will be to sustain the valite of the
currency, and to obtain what money is needed to prose
cute the war: Ciingress will be called upon for more
legislation - A vigorous attempt will be made to bring
down. the premium upon coin to at least 200,- and a new,
'description of bond will be issued in the course of the
winter;.'
Drexel & Co. quote:- • . -
United States bonds, 1881—,
United Statei Certif. of Inde
United States 7 3-10 Notes.. •
. Quartermasters' Vouchers .
Orders for Certificates of In.
Gold •
Sterling Exchange
Five-twenty Bonds
PHILADIMPHLS STOOL
BEFORE
- .
MO Lehigh Val 13da..1Ci
WO Continental 2%
do 3
271,3
400 r do__
100 Corn Planter..—•• 7n
MO do 8
1000 do - 3f
MO Big Tank • 2%
800 Curtin Oil.
, a• FIRST
400 011 Cieek • lots 6X,
100 Dalzell Oil 9X
le6Rock Dalamater 56 #
75 Oil
SOO Beadir R.lts•slOwn
ICO d OO d o
o cash 683 i
1 •
ICO d o o •• t 68X
100 d 68)f
41C00 0 do
tote.. s 5 885 6
68X
200 do 68
100 do b 5 6'
HO- do 67,X
100
100 Maple Shade
do
100 Densmore
100 do
100 di) • it , . 83i
100 MeWhiny • b 5 63;
200 Germania lore L 3l
SCO Phila. & Oil Creek
100 Shamokin Coal.b3o 14
GO 6ctyl Nay pref
BET WEB
NO Cam & Am 6_,s • 'V 10834
10 Cam 6 Amb ..... 161
IRO Soh Nay 6e, '72.... 98
600 S 6 20 Bds 103%
ICC° do 103 X
SECOND BOARD
' '''6 Ethiira 11 :....Pref M .2000 II S 6-20 Bdo. 103 X
200 Densmore' 8X MO do 103
63 Wyoming' gals ..o 80 11810 do ..........103M
20 Pennaldnaing..... 40 800 do ' 103 X
100 Big . Mountain 6 100 Cam dt Am 6s, 'B3 101 X
100 Cherry Hun....... 13 2000 Lehigh Val 6d . - ...1.05
•
10001 Palma 6s. 103,
• AFTER BOARDS. '•
99'(2) 17 610 48 Bonds• • NY .200 McClintock ....b5. 6%
1(00 do .. 96% 2(X) Dairen b 5 - 931
500 .do 96% 100 McElheny 6
3000 Schuy Nay 65'72. 98 1100 Hibberd. •—» .2 94
107: Pennaß 66Y 100 do Ith t . 3
100 Excelsior 1K 100 Egbert --ea. 4%
100 Soh & Oil Creek. 3 400 Cartin.. ...... t . 2. 1.. 11
1000. D 6 'Bls 110% 100 do blO. 1134
1000 St Nicholas 4 • 200 Bull Creek .•• 434
100 Brauer 2Y 1500 17 5 5•20• •• .new —lo3li
200 BlgTank 2% 100 Corn Planter 8%
500 Sunbury 011 2 I 150 Maple:,Shade..9.3o. 35
. 100 Eldorado ' 23i , 100 Oil Creek ' b3O-• 634
500 17 8 5405. .... ....104 'oo Allegh River 134
. 200 Curtin 14/1. D. 100 Nay. Common."... 39%
VA Hibbard . b 5 .. 3 .100 Big Tank . - • 2.94
900 Mineral 2.94 - 200 g reticent ' 3
9(0 Reading 810. 67,4. )001ier1irm........86. 67
100 Curtin 10%1 100 • ' o 67
100 Reading 610. 6734. 60 Egbert ' ' ' 4%
1000 17 /3 6-20 s 103% 1 600 Corn Planter. 8
100 Foilict Canal—b3o. 14 1100 Excelsior . ' 1.81
100 Reading 67% 1400 Corn Planter—s3o. 8%
. 100 Excelsior ' 1.811 60 Hydel'arm ' 7
400 Continental 334 1100 Egbert 4
1(000 TI 65-209 103% 200 Big Tank b 5. 2%
600 Maple Shade.B3o. 35 I 100 Curtin .11 ..
The following le a statement
,of coal transported on the
Delaware and Hudson Canal for the week ending No
vember 6, 1664: ' • -
Week. Season.
17,116 776,301'
10,540 461,351
Delatvare and Hudson Canal Co
Pennsylvfuila Coal Co
Total, tons
For the same period last year
Week. Beason.
Delaware and Hudson Canal Co 27,311 781,990
Pennsylvania Coal C0..,18,275 612.807
Total. tone 45,656 1,364,297
The State banks of Vermont present the following ag
gregate: Capital, 83,834.900—decrease from last year.
1,81,010; circulation. 0,046.134 increase, $630,505;
10an5,322,055, 693—increase, $2,8&3,046 ; dividends. $403. -
324—increase, $125,219, mostly made out of the rise in
Government securities and the interest thereon; 'taxes
to united States Government. $98,761; surplus On hand,
half a million.
The following is a statement of operations at the
Ainited States branch mint, San Francisco, for the third .
quarter of 1864, ending September SOth: .
Standard weight of gold bullion received. •
ounces 247.783 301
Value of above $4,609,921 68
Standard weight of gold Million parted
from silver, ounces 2,833,140
Value of above '62.703 88
•
Standard weight, of silver bullion re
ceived, ounces 56,962 29
Value, etc $63,924 37'
Standard weight of silver parted from •
gold, ounces 34, aLi 74
Value, etc • .$90,024 13
Total standard weight gold bullion re- -
ceived and parted, ounces • 250 1 6 / 6 .44/ 00.
Total standard weight' silver bullion re
ceived and parted, ounces • 91,358 OS
Total value gold bullionree'd and parted. $4,652,6310
Total value silver bullion received and
Parted.
•
••• • • . UM,* 63,.
COINAGE DURING THIRD. QUARTER 18 . 61, ENDING S zP 9Q,
. . ..... ..
290,260 Double R0de5......,... ............... . z . . $ 4.8050 . 300
2.600 Eaglet' _
.. 26000
4,580 Hair Engles ' ?.. z 24,300'
_____
247,610 pieces, valued M 54,654.300
SILVER. , •
172, COO Half Dollars •
--• toss,ooo
....
.fo,foo Dimes.. ,000
!22,000 *aces, vathed at.
The following table - shows ,the number of bales of . .
American cotton that have been'eold this year_ to.the
27th 'of October at Liverpool, compared with the sales
c tains the same period in 1863:
Description. 1863. .1961_ ,
zee Island, bales ...... •• • • 7;920 - 7.030
tained ' 270 180
Upland 143.920 138.070
ilobile 10.340 6.910
Texas 71,360 07.170
---
Total bales 233.810 216.316
Nearly every bale of the above amount ran the
olookade slow( the oast Of the pouttonst qtatiat Ot
ict:3;) — ne55 ....*— • .1 9 03 4 9 %
deigedness 2X 3
229 731
348 X
104 2,43
103
MOBANGE BALM N0v.16.
BOARDS. -
100 400 Reading R
b3O 69 6834
do
Ilird 3
600
200 Ro b ck be Oil 6#
100 Caldlgell
200 21 Central 55
400 Story Farm........ 3
1= Escalator Oil
100 do • 1.94
200 Blue. Creek 4
, 200E1 Dorado 234
I 60) do 2.44
1: OARD.
1 100 &mane Cl b 514
3 Penna R. 63
13 do 6534 .
10 do 65
100 Catawissa R prof. 39
15 do pref. 40
5 Academy of. Blume 58
•IOC.O S Coupon 6s, '81.110%
1000 o 400 d
d o • 11034
1
1000 do 110 N
6000' - do - iota .110%
500 11 13 5-20 Bonds. .103%
6000 do et 11•10334
2500 do 1063 , 4
12600 do 1t5.103%,
3000 do 103%
1000 II SlO-40 80nd5.... 95
9500 do lots 90 : 4 -
1000 do Reg 95
5000 US T Dna•new.lte. 993 y
1400 City 6s .lots. new.. 1132
500 C & Am Mt 6s, '89.108
1000 Snnb'y & Erie 78.106
BOARDS. .
32 Spruce & Pine.• • •e Si%
200 Mineral 0i1.... b. 30 3
100 Reading R........ 67 94
26 Back Mountain... 6
27,956 1,240,655
- TILE WAR I :I IECEEW4,
(PUISLIutiF.D 1 5 r
THR WAR Passe will be seat to eabeoribere by
mall (per SWIVEL txrAtt ya nee) at..... 041
Threi copies • -.•• • • -• • -- 5 Gar
}lire copies
Ten. eoblea "
Litriter,Clube the fs- 0 1 ,)carted at the gam
rate, SLOP - - -.41 10 00 1 '
`'
'l' 3 ° aiwayr accompany the order, ara4
• ..Astance can there terms be deviated front. as
-can, afford very tittle more than the cost of valwr.
44' P oatmasters are requested to act RA agorae for
DIE WAR PRE9B.
itryr To the getter-np of the Club of ten or twenty. am
extra COPY of the Paper Will be riven_ .
, .
across the:A' , Grande river from Texas to illatitinoima
,
Aind th ence tc4OXOPa. :
t Thefoowina were the quotation* for American . tiem
-2 i es ondon air the 27th ult.
4) e hi I.
- -
m er y . lihd 6 r percent "6s ! 1,8
g lu te i% States .i 20 years. 1882 - 41 .it
V iseirl a St%te 6 per cent. . , 46 at 4 8
' 27 •.2
Do. 6v2er cent •
Atlantic a ild Great Western, New cork sec
. lion, bir,mortgage, 1£416 7-per cent 69 iTr
De: 24'434,?ie, tgag 1191 . 64 -13
. .
Penigylvilnigt armortga6a,-18747'.per et— 69 . 71
Do 2.42.•nfort,vaie :18N
Bile shares, SILO (a ll laid) ' ' Fog . 413 0 4
• Do. 7 per rent pre., do •—. !..40
0. 9th m0rtgage ......... 48 52
. Do. ink mortgage .
Centrat 6 per cent.. 187 • 47 -
73 7
Do. $lOO sharers (all paid) 60 51:
Marietta anti Vincutnati Railroad Nonds,7B. ak '7P •
Fanzine Railroad; let molt ;7 per Sent. 66.100 /02 .
"Do. 2d mortgage; 9 per cone '72 • 100 202
Pennsylvania Railroad bonds; 2d mortgage,
0 per cent: convertible 79. 4 , 81'
Do $6O shares
25 IC? 30 .
In reference to- the market for American securities;
abroad, Satterthwitite'a I,ondoxi Circuktr says:
The tendency of the market in tondon for American
secutities has been. drooping since Our 'last. i e d, uo ,,d . .
partly
_by the advance of the premium on gold 'reported.
from New York, and partly from the flatness of coati •
mental markets. There has, however, been- bo me good
buying of Illinois shares,
the large receipts 01 this coin
pany for scme lime past,. and especially the return. jast
received for September. -sho wing a cash receipt from
ti attic and land aales of over 81,000,003. leading to the
belief that a good dividend will be declared in January.
United States 6-26 bonds have given way 1 per cent . but
remain firm at the decline. few, if any shipments hay
ing teen recently been made from America
The Confederate loan was weak in the London mar
ket on the morning of the 27th ult., tee first price being!
618463; but on tbe news of another advance in the pre
mium on gold, and tbe report of the recapture of At
lanta, a rally occurred at 83@t30. •
-
The New York,Post t op ics says: •
The most important in Wall street this morning::
is tbe gratifying. advance in all descriptions of Govern
ment bonds. This is attributed in part to the rapid de
cadence of the rebelli luc r ativen part to the increased
dernantkfor these safe securities by investors
in all parts of the country_
Gold opened at 240, and gradually fell on Tamers of
peace propositions and of army movements to 213,
closing at 233.4. The loan market is unchanged. A
number of •Tper cent. loans were paid off to-day Com
mercial paper Is quiet at 73010 per cent. The stuck
mark et opened strong on Governments, and weak on
railroad shares. New Ave twenties have - risen 103 N,
fen-forties to 96k, sixes of 1831 to 110 X, certificates
to 96N. ' - .
Before' the -first session gold was quoted at
.40(39:
Reading at )35.
The following anotatioru3 were made at the Board on
come of the active etocks, sia compared with Honda,'
afternoon;
•
• Wed. Tu. Adv . Dec.
United States 68, 1881, c0up....11014 110 X 3i • •
United States 5-20 coap... . ... 103 X . 103 k
United Eta tea 6-20 coup retg-104% 1023 f 3,1 •
United States 1040 coup 9634 953 i 1 ..
United States 7.30 s 114Y.' 1143{, ..
United States certificates.:.... 863‘ 961 i
Tennessee 84 • 55X 66
kihmonli es 60X 60
Reading Railroad 1304 13.531 • • 1
Pittsburg Railroad 104 105 t 1
After the boar Pitts b urgket recovere Northwe s t er nl bk
closing heavy. fell to 103 X, e
43, Northwestern preferred to 81, Rock Island to 105.
Fort Wayne to IC4IS. Cumberland 60.
At the:one o'clock board tire market was rather bet
ter. Beading at 1353, Pittsburg at 104.
. • Philadelphia Markets. •
• . Novamsaa 16--Sunning.
Tile demand for Flour is limited, both for export and
home use, bit holders are firm in their views; about
6CO bbls solifat Siegal 25 for * siparfine, $10.75011.25 for
extra, and' 411012 50 bbl for common to gool m extra
family. The! Retail ars and Bakers are buying in a
Final will within .the above range of prices, of super
fine and extral. and fancy brands at from $12.75®13
bbl, aboording to quality. Rye Flour is selltagii a
small way at $9 26 5 14 bill. Corn Meal is firm] . " held at
$7.60 for Pennsylvania, and $9.25 bbl forßrandg
wine.
.
GRAIN —The demand. for Wheat Is limited, and
prices
is, a a re rather lower. Sales comprise about 5,000
_Dubot $2 tag 2. 60 for prime Pennsylvania. West
ern and SOBthern reds and - white at from $2.70 krs2.Bs*
bushel, as to quality. Rye is selling in a small way at
$1.70g)1•72 * bushel for Pennsylvania. Corn has de
declined. gales reach about 3,003 bushels Prime Yel
low at $1..8101.82 per bushel. Oats are Without
change; SAD bushels Delaware sold at 90c. * bushel.
Small sales of barley are making at $L30@11:95 vl
t mho'. ' •
•
BARK is without change: about 48 hitds Ist 1(o, 1
Quercitron sold at $45 V ton.
COTTON.—There is very little doing in th
about of
sales for the want of stock, luaprices remain ke
came as last quotad. Middlings are selling in a mall
way 24 16C501420 lb, cash. ,
PBTROLEIIM. —The receipts and stocks are very light
and the market firm; we quote crude at 41(41.-15c; rennet
in botd at 67igl7Cc and free at from 870)90a V gallon, an
to quality - • • •
BAY. —Baled is selling at S2B@SO gl ton. • - • -
IROB. —Manufactured Iron is in better demand, ant
prices are lather higher. Pig Metal is firmly -held_
Small saistior Anthracite are making at ss7@6s'i ton
for the three number...
.
.. . . . .. .. .
SEEDS —Flaxseed ia in fair demand, with small sale*
at S3.4CV St. Vt bn. Timothy is dal]. and slanted at
$4.6(.06 v-P bn Clover is scarce and in demand Small
sales are making at $12©13 V 64165; the latter for prime.
•
bbl, as
Apples are -selling at from $443/6 il
bbl, as to qtality. Foreign Fruit continues scarce at
foi mer rates
NAVAL STORES.—Eosin is firmly held; small sales
are making at $36 ® 40
ryi bbl. as to quality. Spirits of
Turpentine is selling at from $2.50@1.1.60 . f gallon.
PRO VI 7-There is very little doing lathe way
of t. sic s, but the market continues very firm. Men
Pork is quoted at $40(442 bbl. Mess Beef is quoted at
a (103 1 4 1' bbl, the latter for city-packed Bacon is
Real ce, and tie transactions are limited; small sales of
Flit me are making at 20(4:34c ‘g lb, the latter for fancy
canvassed. Butter is in steady demand, with sales of
solid packed at 41@45c rei M. Lard. is scarce, and in de
mand, with sales of bble and tierces at 23fg24c ff- lb.
. WHISKY continues dull, and there is very little doing
in the way of sales; small lots of Penne and Western
bb l
ls are reported at 1770178 e, and drudge at 175c 4 ga lon.
- The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
this port to-day :
Flour' 1.400
Wheat . 6,500 bas.
Corn6,ooo bus.
.. 8,200 bus.
New York Biorkete. Nov. to
•
ASHES are quiet at $12(0312.25 for pots, - and $13.50 for
pea le. . •
BitgarisTurYs.—Tbe market for Slate and Western.
•Flour is dull, and 100.150 tower- sales 9.0(0 bbls at $9.36
09.5 e for superfine titate: $9.80010 for extra Slate;
410 4410.36 for choice do; 39.4009.66 for superfine
Western; $9 90010.80 for common to medium extra
Western, and $ll. 056112 lor trade brands.
' Southern Flour is dull and lower; sales bbls at
$lO. 55(0)/1.30 for common, and $ll. 56015 for fancy and
extra; Cenlidien Flour bi'lo®l6c lower; sales 300 We
at 69.90@10.15 for common, and $10.20012 for good to
choice extra.
• Rye Flour is quiet. Corn meal quiet. Wheat is dull
and 3eD4c lower. Bales 7.200 bus amber Milwaukee at
$2.24; 3,000 winter red State at 52.3', ; 1,000 white State
h $2. 5.5",. and 14400 winter red Western at $2.95(42.38.
Rye it quiet. Barley is steady: sales 9,000 bus Ca—
nada We; t•• at $2 08. Barley malt dull. Oats (haat
9E®99c for Western. Tile Corn market is dull and 2@i3c
lower; • sake 28,000 bus at $l. 793M4)1 3i for mixed
Western.
. WHISKT.—The market is easier, with Bala 700 bbls
at sl.7a for 'State, and 73X(gil_ 7434 for Western .
TALLOW is heavy and lower; sales 40,00.: b4ls at. 183£
e.
' PROVISIONS. —The Pork market opened heavy and
lower. but closed rather more steady; sales 3,000 blue
at $38.0C( 59 for mess, $4O 24(440.50 for new do, cash
and regular way, closing at $40.31 cash, and $37 50@)33
for mime; also, 1,90 bbls new mess, deliverable all the
month, at $10.75.
Baltimore Barbet% November 16.
Flour has a declining tendency, and the =Picot is
heavy; sales of 500 barrels at $11;i0 for Western extra:
Wheat has declined l'gso. Corn is firm at 81.78 for old
white.' Groceries are dull and.droonine. •
Arrival and Sailing of *eau Steamers.
• TO A. 8.811%. •
• •
BICEPS . PROM ._
FOR 'DATE
Sidon Liverpool New York Nov. 1
Borussia :...Sonthamptoa.New Y0rk.......N0r. 2
Etna ' Liverpool.•... New York Nov. a
City of Dublin.. .Liverpool New York .Nov.lit
Aida - ' ' Liverpool ' New 'York Nov 12
Australasian . Liverpool" New York N0v..21
• TO DEPART.
Golden Ittile.«.:.New York... Ban Juan.Nie.. • •N0v.1.9
..... New York.... Bremen. N0v.19
Fenn syl arda.....New York....Liverpool...A t ...Nov.l9
C. of Baltinaore.• New York.• • •Liverpool N0v.19
Britannia New York....
••••Live as
Mao w. ... ••• . Nov. 23
Africa. • ....Boston....rpool N0.v.13
Bortissia:... New York... Hamburg Ngv.26
City of London ..New York.:..Liverpool ' N0v.26
Monteanma New York....Kinnaton. Ta N0v.96
LETTER BAGS
AT THE HEECH•ANTB' EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA.
Bark Sea Battle, la owes Port Spain, soon.
Brig Emma, Darnaby Port bPain, soon..
Brig Anna (Br), Morrow ' St Thomas, soon.
Brig Agile (Br), Smith. - - Port Spain, soon..
ear Blue Billow, Bolis Port Slain. 'won-
Seim Fannie, Vance Havana. sooa.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
IBRAEL MORRIS.
JOSEPH C. GRUBB. / C OMMITTiII 01. TILE MONTH.
EDMUND A. SOUDBR.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, No 16, 1864.
SUN Insßis..• • 7 OS ►SIM SETS...:4 52 p HIGH WATBR ! .4 41
- ARRIVJID
Steamship John olbson, Bowen, 20 hours' from Weir
.York,.with mdse to Win .f Taylor & Co. Off. Cape Mar
saw a ship supposed to be the Wyoming, from Liver
pool; off the Brandywine . Light, saw a deeply-laden
brig beat.ng up.
Bark Maximilian, ll= days from Berianda, with coal
to it A Sender & CO.
-Bark Katharine (Br), Culbert, 6 days from. Boston, is
ballast to. Workman & Co.
Brig Bith a, Br.Wn, 4 days from New York, in ballast
oJßßazleyyltCo.
Brig Oneaba. Robinson. 3 days from. Now York. in
allast to J E Bazley 3r. Co.
Brig Trenton. Atherton,4 days from Fortress Monroe.
ballast to captain.
Schr Caroline, Fox, 4 days from New. York, with radee
t captain... -'
Bohr Beeline, Laughlin, 19 days from New Orleans.
in ballast to C W Bernadou & Bro. ' NOV 12, s d 3f, hat
84 45, long 76 30, saw a large at e anzahli), with two pipes
(auPpeteld the Quaker City). chasinLanother steamer.
upon which she was rapidly gaining;.. - ,
' Emir Sarah, Benson, 2 days fromffew Harlin, in bal
last to Blal lawn, Graff, & Co. •
Schr Lizzie Maul]; Sonars, 6 de.y.s. from Port Royal.
fn ballearto captain. . • • • • •
Schr Vandalic, Morris, l'diy frotiLeipsic, Del, With .
grain to James L Bewley & Co •
Behr Delawate, Connor, 1 day from Smyrna,. Del.
with grain to Jame; larratt. - • '
chr Delaware, Atkins, 2 daYa from Milton, Dol,-with e
grain to Christian 6t Co.
Schr Clayton & Lowber, Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna,
with grain to J L Bewley & Co.
Behr Arildne',_Thomas , Iday-from Smyrna, Del,witE.
grain to James Barratt.
Steamer Vulcan, Morrison;; fft Lours from New : Writ;
with mdse to Will Bair° & Co.
Reamer Sarah. Jones, 24. boars from New York, With.
incise to Wzn Al Baird .koo.
Steamer Novelty, Shaw, 24 hairs from Newilroirk A
with 'lase to. Wroold.Baird &Co
•
Bark Iddo Kimball. Clark Nov - Orleans. -
Bark glary Bentley, Clark, Port Royal
Brig Bale Barnard, OnOic, New Orleans.
g Bizoirs.'Lcaton, Portland. , . - • •
to r Northers; Dish,t, Steelman, Fortress Ainroa.
Schr S H EtharD,AaYhew, do.
Fehr Ocean Way's. Baker, . do.
Schr .1 B mcotip; Poster, . do.
Schr A Haley, Halo/. do.
Behr Harriet.i Sarah Tice, Aloiranirls.
Schr Neptune, Rbdan . , : do. •
Schr Lurie Taylor, Taylor, Newbprn
richr B Ar„ b, Cordery, Grace; Balcal l E°n EGl v i . s. ' - •
hchr Geo . loConover, Jones, Wasainitton
tichr PrestO, Davis Bound Top. _
St'r•R•Wiiiing. Candiff, Baltimore.
St'r Philadelphia, 'Funs. Alexandria.
Et'r 'Helen Getty, Schultz, Fortress Monroe.
St'r Commerce, Bacon, Sassafras River, yid.
St'r A Brearly, Broughton, Fortress Bloaroe.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship CothaN; ,, ba .(3 S transport) Jokneon; frein.
Ncw Orleans NOY 3, via Ship Island and Rey Weat,veltle
• cotton and 413 prisoners of wiz, it: NeW•York on Tues
day. • • , , .
• Shiplaa Cheston, Bryan.frOm Rangoon for New York,
-ailed from St Thomas 2d Lost. .
Shp Arkwright, Canikina; !eared at LiverpoOl 34
inst. for New. York.
Brig C Matthews, Lane, hence at Bangor 12ilt inst.
Brig Chattanooga, try, from Bahia 2d• nit, via St
"Itomas 2d inst, wit 4 =gar and rosewo od, at Baltimore
on Tuesday. • ' - •
• Brig Dicpatch,(l3r) Grouter, hence for Bremen, sailed
• from Deal 3d inst.'
Schr li N realm, Edward, - sailed from EAU River
_
12th in st - for this port. ._ •
- Schr David 0 Floyd, Rackett, hence -at 'Provideno,
14th Inst. • .
Behr Adelaide, Crowell, sailed from Providence let
'rat for this port: 1
Bchr NV m •E, Stevenson, Mears. at 'Bristol 14th that, ::.
Prom Providence, ,to load for this port. ,
Far. Cartbagena, Kelley, sailed. from New Bedford; •
.4th tin t for khle port....-
Fehr Thomas Borden, Wrightington, sailed from Fall
River 14th rnst for this port.
Behr T Potter, Whittemore, for this porta sailed CMS,
New Bedford 14th inst.
Schr James Sattherwaite, Long , hence at lifeWpect.
14th jest, wad Sidled Sr P01i44.
..