THE , PRESS,
.11130385 D DAILY (BUSDSTS EXOEPTED,)
r BY JOHN W. FORNEY.
ova, No. 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
T HE DAILY I'D,Ess,
vial's Coors PER Wrait, payable to the Oarrler.
ol t d to Stili"ribeni °IP °I tha 011/ at tdtx DoLLone
rur L,
roug DOLLLRR FOR EIGHT 51ONTad.
leeoLtAas Yea 811 MONTllB—lnyariably in
, e for p Ito time ordered.
-10 ISI-WEEKLY ritEss,
o w to 13nosoribero out of the Oily at Tnami DOL.
poYoN, lo advance.
-.013
BrAPY-111ADE CLOTHING.
ribaraNG FOR, 0 Min
Its best piece in Philadelphia to obtain well
4904.ettina, dineble
CL OT OTH HI E N NG
()L (4 :
OLOTHIN ta,
CLOTHING.
AT REASONABLE PRICES,
E EiSONAB LAE PRICES,
AT REASONABLE FRIO 88,
REASONABLE PRICES,
IVANADIARER & BROWN'S
ii'ANANAIUR & BRO WN'S
IkrANAMAKER & BROWN'S
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S
WANA MAKER & BROWN'S
Ohat HALLr
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL,
~ogIIVAST CIOBNIVI SIXTH AND
logrit%ABT CORNER SIXTH AND DI &MOT,
;:_;oC11181WE 00BNIIII SIXTH AND MAIICNT.
1 7p, EL—Wanamaker Brown's Oak Hall Clothing
Eitibllatirant, at Sixth and Market arrests, la NOVID
: 3 rdifaddi goocUlting, durable Clothing, at itias
; wars Pilcos.
$7 WOOlimaker et Brawn have an immense stock of
tall pod Winter Claadg, botight early in the season at
p ica sea cAss, which will be sold oonassrournua
roue,
WeGGTOOKR WORK WELL DONE LT BXTRA LOW
eel. tf
FINE READY-11ADE CLOTHING.
C. SOMERS lb. SON,
No, 625 CHESTNUT STREET,
UNDER JAYNE'S HALL,
now wa ds np for sale an entire new Mock of
FINE CLOTHING.
00, n tot woodmen , of OLOTtlii, 0 &lea HERE% and
WINGS, wWch they respectfully invite the public to
, orn ine Wore percheeing elsewhere. se7Jtle3l
MILITARY GOODS.
TILE ARMY!
SWORDS, RIFLES,
PISTOL?, SASHES, BELTS, &a.
No. 13 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
WHQLESALE AND RETAIL.
I\IILITARY AND NAVAL GOODS.
GOLD LACE,
PAEBANTS AND OAP DEVIODS
VIPROVED PATENT FILTEREItS.
)FFICERS' GUM CLOTH OVER
COATS.
BRASS, STEEL, AND GILT SPURS,
Military and NavalrEquiFuen.o
IN aNNEIIAL.
EVANS & lI.ASSALL,
S•IS AROII STREET, PHILADELPITIA,
MILITARY TRI KINGS
Bliss KrittPB6.ClK TRIMMINGS, U. S. Regula
tiPs, with Buckles, in complete sets.
F.B k. 93 INFANTRY ACCOUTREMENT MOUNT
INGS, in complete seta,
L'3,s,f3 BAT ORNAMENTS, Eagles, Rages, Tram-
Grossed Sabres, and Crossed Cannon.
BUSS LETTERS and NUMBERS.
Blt B 9 C&NA.LaY BELT MOUNTINGS.
ANT NY do. do.
t BLUED CAVALRY MOUNTLNGS, U. S. Regalia-
Hon, in NO, complete, Including Saddle Tree,
Picket PM, Lariat Bope, Cony Comb, Horse
Snob, sad Spurs.
2.11.5fi sonE iv and STELAE' SPURS, for Officers.
BLUE, BCARLEr, and GRAY BLANkETS, for
06;ers and Privates.
eablzqaeufitlen, end of the beet quality, by
".
P. WILSTAGH &
36 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Philadelphia.
sINT•BUTTONS AND BLIPS, U. S.
Standard, manufactured and for sale by
J. P. SEED,
Corner of THIRTEENTH and NOBLE Streets, .
Philadelphia.
RAS GROMMETS for. Army Blau
) keta and Leggings, manufactured and for sale la
quanHts at SIXTH and OOLUEIBLe..
art6lm+ S , ININS.
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
OBERT SHOEMAKER
dis .00.,
(lomat Omer FOURTH and RAO &roots,
PHIL&DHILFEIIA )
VEOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
IMPOBTBEE3 AND DEALERS
irtntEIGII AND DOMESTIC
INDOW AND PLATE calms,
ifIUtIFAOTURICII OF
',BITE LEAD AND ZING PAINTS, PUTTY, O.
e.OENTS VOA TES 0111;81311ITED
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
l)calere and consumers supplied at
VERY LOW PRICES FOR MOIL
a. ti
LOOSING GLASSES.
8 0N1
IddIugAOTuNNNE AND IMPOETIBII
LOOKIN4:I:3•LASSEP
Otis PAINTINGas
d /NI IiGRAY/NOS,
ZWATAN AND RONTBA/T mums,
FROMM/W( PRAXIS,
PHOTOGRAPH ALIBI/M t
CAILTZB-DllO/ISITI PORTRAIT'S.
ZARLE'S GALLERIES.
SIC UEESTNUT BTRIZT,
ITILADILPRLi.
WOCTIES AND JEWELRY.
AMERICAN WAT WEIES )
GOLD IN
AliD BILItE CABE&
Elba. H WATSON,
41114111
NO. 326 0121108TRUT street.
WATCHtd, JEWELRY, &o:
MESH ASSORTMENT, at LESS
THAN FORMER PRICES.
4114(1 FARR & BROTHER.; Importer!,
'tf 824 CHESTNUT Street, below Formal.
ILLIJ ALM ATINIk 01101.
Eit" OIL WORKS,.
Ws 100 bble "Leafier" Burnie/ On on hwd. an
bs 231 tee the 01l to be non•eirolosha l . tcwuni.
rtury ' 4 ° 11 % 1 4 with a steady, brilliant flame, Wi
4 , 84 14 ,,...... n nw wick, mud bet 'Barrels lined sett&
N.21, t 7 , - WM.:MT RUTH, k PIA&SA-1111,
) ofilee IiII MATIMIT Mei&
F. I. G. :lc
1 6 4,Ltiot AB,RY, AND Ton•wr linololll
--41 4 the world tor fink& and durability,
B. M. B.
The be brand Bilk-Sulehed
Pole A
VELVIT RIBBONS.
gent, BBNJAMIN SMITH,
'43, 3 114 OMANI Street, near West Broadway,
Newloll4
4EC----------------NIETIOALLY Sealed Goode,_ for
VATilt by RHODES & WILLIAMS, No. 107 Sou th
,74, 1 4 p 4 treel. consisting or
%thee Fresh Blackberries,
t, Vora, 4, Pine AoPis,
c, uorn,
Pears
Pea a ,
q uite _ . kteate of p D ail kinds,
"" Poultry 11 44
4, p,. S o ups 44 14
....y, Bitt. , ktrishrooms o ~
04se, ti ^ extmst Barillaes.:-..-
liai kt : o lB6 44 Blackwell's Pickles, ' ilmerican Pickles
'lt i e l ' tone, Jellies Trutt Orme, Fru& Miaikilleit X '
tilltelle od-it
VOL. 6.-NO. 59.
DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
Air L. HALLO WELL 88 00.,
No. 615 CHESTNUT STREET,
(JAYNE'S MARBLE BLOOK,)
Have just opened en
ENTIRE NEW STOOK
OF
FANCY SILKS, from Auction,
DRESS ,GOODS in great variety,
SHAWLS, GLOVES,
RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, &a., &o. )
Widoh have been -
PUBOBASED EXCLUSIVELY FOR ()ASH,
And will he told at
OKEAP PRICES.
The attention of city and country buyers is invited.
0029 tf
1862.. FALL 1862.
RIEG-EL, WIEST, & ERVIN,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
DRY GOODS.
NO. 47 NORTH THIRD OTBRIT,)
rinLituRLPRLI.
Merchants visiting this city to purchase Dar
GOODS will find ~our Stock large
and admirably assorted, and at
Low FIGURES. In certain classes
of Goods we offer inducements to
purchasers unequalled by any other house in
Philadelphia. 8016..2m
riOS. MELLOR Eis 00.,,
ENGLISH AND GERMAN IMPORTERS,
40 AND 42 NORTH TRIED STREET.
HOpIERY, GLOVES.
Shirts and • Drawers, 44 Linens.
Fancy Woolens, Linen 0. Hdkfs.
Minutiaturers of Shirt Fronts.
bertam
FALL . 1862.
JAMES, KENT. SANTEE.,
&
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
or
DRY GOODS,
XOB. 239 and 241 N. THIRD STREET, ABOVE
RAGE, PHILADELPHIA,
Have now open their usual
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOOK
07
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
Among wbiob will be found a more than usually at
tractive variety of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS;
Also, a full assortment of
MERRIMAC% AND (muumuu nuns,
and
g a " PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
an2B-2m
1862 1"L L• 1862.
XOIINES. BERRY, & Oo
(Summon to Abbott, Janes, & Oo.,)
SW! MARKET, AND 524 00HERE011 STREETS,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF -
SILK
AltD
FANCY DRY GOODS.
/Lave now opened an entirely
NEW AND A.TTEADTIVE STOOK, EN
gNGLIsR, ERENCII, 'GERMAN, AND
AMERICAN.
DRESS GOODS.
Also, a fall assortment in
WHITE GOODS, RIBBONS,GLOVES,
SHAWLS 4to
WM& they offer at the very Lowest Market Prices, and
solicit the attention of the Trade. anlo-303
yAR.D,GILLMORE.&OO.,
?roc 617 OHNIITNIIT and 614 JAYNN litres* I ,
Nave now open their
FALL IMPORTATION .
OT BILK AND /ANON
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE
GOODS,
LINENS, EMBROIDERIES,
BOUGHT IN EUROPE BY
ONE OF TI-IE FLRM.
To which the attention of the trade Is particularly In
vited.
SEWING MACHINES.
THE WILLCOX & GIBBS
FAMILY
SEWING MACHINES
have been greatly improved, making it
ENTIRELY NOISELESS,
and with Self-adjusting Remmers, aro nor reads for
sale by
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
se27-tf 715 CHESTNUT Street.
WIIEFAIX.,R ea WILSON.
SEWING MACHINES,
628 CHESTNUT STREET,
mals.Bm
mannzy FURNITITIUL
& J. ALLEN lit BRO.
CABINET WAREROOMB,
*NO. 1209 CHESTNUT ST.
A LABOR ASSORTMENT
o!'.. • -
SUPERIOR FURNITURE
iiels.9m ALWAYS ON HAND.
WINET FURNITURE AND
Kir.
AND TABLges ,
BGLOOR.F. , do C3AMPION.
No. 261 South BEOOND Street,
n connecifen with their. extant's (rebiset flushness ears
tow manufacturing a superior argon of
BILLIA.RD TABLES,
And We now on band it full srlPPift llnlehed with the
110011.11 & UNPROVED 011811101111,
wh i ch an il y ouo tmoed by all who have used Men 'to be
niperior to all others.
For tho quality and finish of these Tables the mm.
*Surer' refer to their numerous' patrons throughout
the 'Union, who are familiar with the character of their
work. anIS-Gut
STATIONERY & FANCY GOODS.
MARTIN A QUAYLES'
ANA. 'STATIONERY, TOY, AND TANGY GOODS
EMPORIUM'
N 0.1036 warauT 13 1 11411 T,
SHAW ELUSION,
jell-fibs PICCIADZINULL
4 •
• .
. .
. . ..
~.
.-- . .. . • .• •-•-
- , ,• •, - • - •• • - i
-•'"- • ' • '
•
'' ' '.- .. ' - ''. 0,. - 1 L..1 1 :- •1 i '''. '. - ' A_Vr .
‘,.... A w.1.J., / ,/....,.... . - , 7-7,- r • 4.. • ''' " '''.-• -.-, • - ,
. . . --.
`v t tfr -: :''''.: : • . N: 1 / 4 -kOll . 1
, . - - , -- 1.-•r'' '..-- ' ' . .
. . .
„..... .'
' :"':" '•- - ''''''''''' • '-- . • ~,.: \''''''• `••0 ./ , I .. .- 9f.".,
‘..• .."-•,- s • - k • ,
C. , ::..--...-: ,
il l il
m il
minow 6 • 7
_7 .
,L7 j !. 1 5 3-
: •:' . ' . l . ? l'': -*;
F ~...-:';:;,-.... :.• .:::•;-•!.:-...,--...-- :.....-.:-.,,,:...'-*
. ... '.:...'
.'. ,
(:-..":...:;.. . 1:-.. . „... ' ./-*---411'
. ~,,,,,,..__l..--. ~, ~.., p .- iii ," , ± :-1 ~<_-,,,,,, • .....:!.,.,....." :,: f.,... ; ''' -'..-----,--,,t0
~:,,t.,
70 7,.. . : ,....r., , 11F ,,, .. . , r 00 „ . .....
~ , ?-1:.„,.......;:„.„ *,,.- . :.:,.•-_- i; O,--------- - - ... • :•
._ tr, . _.... err.... -_tnk.,.....•„•:.-„, - --.. - Thratiiil,___ " - •'-'M... 11 : -. ..k;,r wr z .v , ..' , .-,
.. , '''
. . .• : ' -•'
. :.,
. • ~ .
A . • . ,
,
• :
' .: . . ''''
.'' ' ' ' ' . ' l''' 'l6'''r
. $ • . . '
i'
;0, : 71,• : "rte 7.
71. .
iiri 7
~: 1 7 7 ;„ 7, : :
. \ :1 1 1 1 ~.. .. L . : :1.11111•'.ff ,Irt. . : :•:.
.7 1
L 't• . :1! . - l i
r : . ,•. :. . :E ., ...: 1:ii.:.r.:::: .. , f: 1 ....:: : •,.,. •
.. ::. :, .
. ::„.. 1. : !77 . 1 ,
.. .. : .. , . _• •
~ •:. T ..,•_.. , . . • • , . . . ,
.•
:t,,.,,.41 ‘.......;g
.• ....." .'.
• r:
' A!: •;.:',1.1; • . \ ' k ''.
-•
•.•
••
• .• • ' . • • •••
L ' ' • ' e . - •' < ' '''.:C. .
...•.... . . . . ..
.. . . • .. .
• ' . . ". . . ... " . . ...
.'
•, • . • • ~ , . , :
O E
. •
. , . . .
.. e ,,,,,e.:A.,. ~..„-= .l
-,-... -4--„ _.,,,,_....,...., . .
,
. . .
. . . -
. ~....:
4.
........- -•-•,-
~
c ., O P
.7, . : . - . •• . " -- . . • •
......- '`,..., '''..-...... •••••••,........._,44.......,
...------„,,Ara, .........
....., ... - .
. ,
••
• ,
. ..
. .
. . • . i - .
• ~ . . .
. . . • -
t .
. n. .
. • '.
PHIGUIZILPHIA.
COMMISSION .HOUS ES
BROWN DRILLS,
STANDARD QUALITY,
FOR BALM ET
WELLING, COFFIN„ &
ha9-stuthBm 9 O OHEBRIIT STREIT.
CLOTHS, OASSIMERES,
DOESKINS, SATINETS, •
KENTUCKY JEANS,
LINSEYS, TWEEDS,
KERSEYS,
FLANNELS, and
ARMY WOOLENS.
/or gale by the package, by
WET.T.ING, COFFIN, & Co.
an2B-tbstatoel9 220 CHESTNUT Street.
RIDGWAY, lIEUSSNER & 00.,
- NO. 206 ORESTNUT STREET,
IMPORTERS OF WOOLENS,
(Sole Agents for JOHANNT, FRED. EROKENS,
GIVERS & SCHMIDT, ZAMBONA EROS., TON
NIES & DO., and other celebrated mtionfacturers,) helve
now in store a LARGE STOOK of
COATINGS,
CLOAKING'S, &c .
ALSO •
ARMY AND NAVY BLUE .CLOTHS
DOESKINS, AND BEAVERS.
ao27.etudr.thl2t
CHARLES H.EUEBNER & 00.,
105 and 107 READE Street, NEW YORK,
HAVE THIS DAY ESTABLISHED AN
IMPORTING ROUSE OF WOOLENS,
For the sale of the celebrated CLOTHS, &c A of
JOHANNY, FRED. EROKENS,
And several other Manufacturers
September 15 1882. Bar- station
ARMY GOODS!
Sky Blue Kersey's.
Sky Blue eassimeres (for Officers'
Pants).
Darkßlue Uniform Cloths.
Dark Blue Cap Cloths.
Dark Blue Blouse Flannels.
White Domet Flumels.
Twilled Gray Mixed Flannels.
U. S. Regulation Blankets.
10-ounce and 12 ounce Standard
TENT DIJOIL
In ;tore and for ode by
SLADE, SMITH, tie Co.,
No. 39 LRITTIA, AND 40 SOUTH FRONT STS 4
an27.2m PHILADELPHIA..
COTTON YARN.
SUPERIOR COTTON YARN, No. 10,
FOB BALE BY
FROTHINGEAX & WELLS.
002- Li
QEAMLESS BAGS.
K _ 8-Bushel Balm . . ,
12,800 Androscoggin 2-Bushet
Stark A.
Lewiston' A.
.ozetie. •
Premium A.
Union A.
• Jute, &C., /to.
For !sale, net cash on delivery, by
GEO. 0E1043,
219 GEORGE Alter.
COFFIN, & 00.,
V v
NO. 220 CHESTNUT STREET,
are prepared to
CONTRACT FOR THE DELIVERY
OF
ARMY
WOOLEN AND COTTON GOODS,
OF
STANDARD QUALITI.
aI:LET-Sig
SHIPLEY. HAZ ARD,
HUTCHINSON.
No 112 OHEST2IIIT 12TIIEHIT,
001t1KIBSION 111,110HANTS
FOR THR GALA OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
Re 29. em
MILLINERY GOODS.
MILLINERY OPENING..
WOOD & CARk
WILL OPEN ON
SATURDAY, OCT. lith,
THEIR FALL STYLES
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S 1111AD
TEAR,
OOMPEISINti ORIGINAL AND IMPORTED}
STYLES IN GREAT VARIETY. ocS.3t
1862 FALL. 1862
WOOD & CARY,
SUCCESSORS TO LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS,
Rave now in Moro a
COMPLETE STOOK
01'
MILLINERY GOODS,
CONSISTING OF
Bilk, Velvet, and Colored Straw
BONNETS AND HATS,
French Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, &c.,
To which they reepectfully invite the attention of the
former patrons of the Rouse, and the trade generally.
sett 2m
THOS.KENNEDY &13R0
728 CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW EIGHTH
HAVE NOW BEADY THEIR •
FALL IMPORTATIONS OP FRENCH
FLOWERS, FEATHERS=
AND GENERAL MILLINERY GOODS.
5.3.8 m
a id FALL MILLINERY GOODS.
R 0 SEIIME.III2,
BROOKS, 8a Co,
421 MARKET STREET,
NORTH BIDE,
Have now open for their
FALL SALES
A LARGE AND HANDSOME STOOK or
FALL MILL I NERY GOODS,
OONSXSTING
RIBBONS, VELVETS, SILKS,
FtOWERS,
STRAW AND FANCY BONNETS,
AND
MILLINERY GOODS GENERALLY,
To which the attention of the trade is
RESPEOTFULLY BOLIOITED. •
se2o.2m
•
t at =S. H. 'WRIGHT, 137 'ME
6t., w 333 win FASHIONABLE RILLINRRY on
THURSDAY, October Stb, 1862. • ~007..3t*
f e p MISSES O'BRYAN, 1107 WAir
3511JT Street. will open PARIS MILLINZIIF for
t Fall on TIIICTIIIiDkY, °debar 2,1882. 001-ISt*
del BONNET AND BAT FRAMES;
PATTERN BONNETS, AND DRESS OAPS.—
The best place to buy a Full Assortment, at Wholesale ,
Dash Prices, Is at MORGAWERIANDPAOTORY , 408
&ROO Str , et. . se.3O.lmAS
.
.IN.—Just" -received, per Brigantme
NrVA, trout Rotterdam, an Invoice of Treble An
-..0h0r GU. For ftle from the Wharf, or from OnetoM.
donee 'Store, by CHAS. B. OAREITAIRS, 8010 Agout i!
Not. 23, GRAIIITZ 13treotoo. eelt
PHILADELPHIA; THURS
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
'FLANNEL AND-CLOTH OVER
. SHIRTS !
FINE LINEN AND MUSLIN SHIRT 3,
On hand or made to order, of the most approved out,
and warranted to At.
GENTLEMAN S WRAPPERS,
The largt st and best assortment in the city..
UNDERCLOTHING, HOSIERY, GLOVES, TIES, &c,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL:
G. A. HOFFMANN,
ocl-tuths3m 606 Altell STREET.
NOS. l& 3 N. SIXTH STREET.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
SUCCESSOR TO
BURR MOORE, -
importer and Manufacturer of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Consisting of -
Goats , Wrappers, - Linen and Silk Hdkfs.,
Gents' Bilk Undershirts, , Neck-Ties, ;Stocks, .
Gents' Merino Undershirts, Hosiery, Gloves, . .
Gents' Merino Pants, Suspenders, &o,
Shaker Flannel Shirts 'indDraweis.
Buckskin Shirts and Drawers: .
Improved Pattern -Shine, - warranted to fit and give
satisfaction. eed-das
GEORGE GRANT,
Atelitawntkalan OF AND DEALER IX
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
No. 610 ORRBTITUT BTURBT.
oelB-3m
VINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
..11: The oublicriber would invite attention to hie
IMPROVED OUT or SMUTS,
Which be makes a epecialtrin hie 'malaise!. Also, con
stantly receiving
NOVELTIES FOE GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
1. W. SCOTT;
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE,
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET,
ja9.ll* Four doors below the Continental.
YARNS, BATTS, & CARPET CHAIN.
WADD;iNG ! WADDING!
WADDING!'
WADDING, BAITS,
TWINES, WICKING,
OOTTON TARNS, '
CARPET CHAIN, . g 40.1 Lo.
THEt LARGEST STOCK IN THE •OfY,
IN STORE,. i( '-
Awl FOR, SALE, at MANUFACTURERS' PRIO Gi by
A. H. FRANOISOUS
No. 433 MARKET and No. b North FIFTH Greet.
5021.2 m
YARNS, BATTS, AND \
CARPET CHAIN.
The subscriber is prepared to sell when Wanted:
50,000 lbs. Carp(t Chain—Cotton s Li 4
en, and Woolen.
50,000 lbs. Cotton Yarn—Nos. from
to 20.
10,000 lbs. Single Jute and Tow Yarn\
100,000 Sheets Black Wadding.
5,000 Bales all grades Cotton Batts,\
from 12 to 50 do. per lb.
1,000 Bales all grades Wick.
1,000 Bales all grades Twine—Cotton
and Linen.
And a general assortment of TWINES, TIDY COT
TON, ROPES, de., et the
LARGE FOUR-STORY STORE,
No. 242 NORTH THIRD STREET,
((lorner of New St )
An I am solely in the Yarn busineee, I am prepared to
mil the above goods lower than any other house in this
atty.
at 211- 2m • R. T. WHITE.
YARNS, BATTS, CARPET-CHAIN.
2,000 Bales of Batting, of all grades.
1,000 Bales of Black Wadding.
800 Bales of Wicking.
1;000 Bales of Cotton Twine.
12,000 Pound s of Cotton Yarn.
nColored
-varperkgram:--- 4
600 Coils of Manilla. Jute' And/Dot
ton Rope.
Also, Coverlet Yarn, Bed Cords, Week Linea, mid e
lull stook of Goods in the above line, for isle by
A. IL FItAIsICISOIrg,
sell 2m 433 StAIIKET 4riti . s7Sortit FIFTH Street.
WOODEN AND - WILLOW WARE.
WOOPFiN__ANOWILLOW.WARE.
•
A. H. FRANCISCUS,
133 MARKET and 5 North prom Street,
WHOLESALE DEALER
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
' Alwaya on hand, a full Stook of
IOBS, RUCRETS, CHURNS KS, , DIEASURES, BROOMS,
WHIS
FANCY - BASKETS,
WALL, SOEUB, and SWEEPING BRUSHES,;
. LOOSING-GLASSES and WIN.DOWPAPER,
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF CLOCKS,
Bats, Redeye, Flour Buckets, lied Boxes,
BROOM CORN, HANDLE'S, AND WIRE,
WASHBOARDS, ROLLING and CLOTHES PINS,
FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS,
SCHOOL, MARKET, and DINNER BASKETS,
Pew Bags, Indigo, Blacking, Matches, Sleds, Barrows,
Carriages, Hobby Borneo, &o aco.
All Goods sold at •
LOWEST NET CASH PRIC;E.S.
LARGEST STOOK IN THE UNION.
Strangers visiting the city are invited to look through
this Establishment, which le the largest of the kind in
this country. Also, the only . Wholesale Agent for H. W.
PUTNAM'S CLOTHES-WRINGER in the State of
Pennsylvania. self -2m
SILK AND DRESS GOODS.
FALL STOCK
BILK LNDTANOT DRESS GOODS.
A. W. LITTLEA Co.,
..25-2m No. 325 MONET ST.
CARPETS AND OH CLOTHS., • •
ARCH- S TREET CARPET VARA
HOUSE.
OLDDEN & RIC3KNER„.
No. 832 ABOH WEREN'T,
TWO DOORS BELOW NINTH 3TREET,
BOUTg BIDE,
are now receiving their
FALL IMPORTATIONS OF
FORNION AND DOMESTIO
CARPETING-S,
embracing all the new styles, which they are offering st
BOW PRIORS
ee27.2m . FOB CASH. . .
GLEN ECHO MILLS.
MeOALLUM &
009 OBERTNIIT STRIINTs
(Opposite Independence 114)
WANITYAOTIIEERB, ESIPORTZIIB, AND DI ADDED
CJARPETINGS.
OIL CLOTHS, &c.,
Have now on hand an extensive stock of
Carpetings, of our own and other makes, to
which wecall the attention of cash and short
time buyers. 1929 Bm
CAUTION . .
The well-earned reputaticin of
FAIRBANKS* SCALES
Bas induced the makers of Imperfect balances too to
them as 46 FAIRBANKS' SOALES, , .' and purchasers
have thereby, in many instances, been subjected to
fraud and imposition. Fairbanks' Scales are manufac
tured only by the original Inventors, K. & T. FAIR
BANKS & ()0., and are adapted to every branch of the
busboy s labor° a correct and durable Sages is required.
FAIRBANKS & riaNG,
'General Agent'',
Ilplo-tf 111/.80.6110 HALL, 716 0111t8TAIIT ST.
GIRMAXTOWN, PA.
Y, OCTOBER 9, 1862.
Vrtss.
RSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1862.
fr from the 119th Regiment Gray
Reserves.
iespondence of The Press.]
I , CAMP ADDIcKs, Tennallytown, D. 0., Oct. 4.
.., oath ago, last Wednesday, the 119th Regiment,
P.> Colonel P. O. Elimaker, struck tents at Camp Rat
leal .d left the Quaker City, to aid the Government in
its 1' is to crush the most uncalled-for and wicked re
bel!. that ever darkened the pages of history. As our
scud on, position, and doings are not generally known,
Itb ght the friends of the regiment would net deem a
lett fr om
.0 us entirely uninteresting, and, knowing of no
mor idelj.read and reliable journal in Philadelphia
than he .Press, I am tempted to ask its insertion. in
To alumna.
P
) 1
ll9th ReAlment arrived in Baltimore on the 2d
nil , and there remained until the following morning,
.
ow to.a went of transportation for the number of re
-j.
giamts at that time passing through the:city. While in
ik i
B nas we had twice occasion to partake of the hoa
rd tie( of the Soldiers' Belief Association ; but, ' I
I
af re , you, there was a vast difference between it
an - the Refreebment Saloons of Philadelphia. I
~,
au no surprised that the soldiers who pass through
the pi of Brotherly Love carry 'with them such
dee` leellngs of gratitude for the people who
insfamated, and who continue so munificently to sup
rd-1
itch noble institutions. Shortly after our arrival•
We visited by Major Joseph P. Warner, of the Bal-
Oity Guards ' s brave soldier, a sincere patriot,
BB jevoted lover of the great - Tilden of States, under
whi c t
'car, Government made its newer felt over every
porion Of the civilized, world, and which stood a brit
liarliblon light to the lovers of Constitutional liberty
in ever. and. We little expected then that the Major
wciald fai a victim to the secret plottings of Secession
cotispiras. Be is dead i poison did the work. In him
ths Gni' men of Baltimore have lot a warm friend,
cowor and counsellor, and the cause has been de
pr ved , , the services of one who stood firm and unmovedby, the fit g when many bravo men trembled.
On tb morning of, the 3d we took the cars to -Wash
ington` d upon our, arrival proceeded to the Soldiers'
Betrea! The name is *ell bestowed, for the men had no
I ,r.
sooner tared and_ cast their eyes upon the tables aid
What we offered them than they felt like retreating upon
the w ddble-Quick:" , I was astonished that meat, which
inight i fitve once been clean and fresh, but which must
haveraiiiy felt the effects of the "hand.of time," would
be fteytore a soldier within sight of the Capitol. It
was fai y offensive.: Besides the meat s bread and coffee
were t be ;had ,, the latter in large wooden pails. If a
little' °tibia were taken daily in'-keeping the place in
order, might obviate the necessity of sprinkling the
goer* h chloride of lime. Who have the merit of
mans g this Retreat?
I n tip afternoen we pitched our tents upon the -Wash
ingtotqtreenel grounds. Here we remaieed until the
19th, 'Oen we struck tents and marched to Tennailytown,
wheie lire are now encamped. Oar regiment was com•
plimenlei on the march for its fine appearance, and for the'
order, 'precision, and soldierly bearing of the men, who
looked more like well-drilled veterans than new recruits.
For t, however, much credit is due the officers for
their ertions in disciplit, ing and drilling the men, and
to tlioten for the attention they pay to commands, and
the interest they take in everything destined to make
tliemi`good soldiere. All seem bent upon doing their beet
to eked lustre upon the noble city and great State which
theyleftiinni the hcly cause they have sworn t 3 sup
port: `Asa compliment to one of the warmest and most
devoted friends of the regiment—a man whom the soldiers
of the 119th will ever hold in remembradce—)nr tented
field was named "Damp Addicke."
Soon after our arrival here we commenced work upon
forte, rifle pits, Sze. The men labor arduously and with
arr liljtilough a few of them ever worked with the pick
or shovel before. Nothing but the holy cause which
demands their every energy could induce them to so un
complaining labor in the hot elm, with bronzed faces,
Whirred hands, and perspiration leaning from every
pore. - Onr country and its liberties must be saved, and
no sacrifice which we can make will be lost if that end is
lecnred. Of the forts, their size, and the number, I wlli
let write, satisfied that they will speak for themselves
intones of thunder, and carry death and destruction into
tin ranks of any foe that may dare to enter the capital of
otil Nation.
24th ult. Metiers. Addicke, Faust, and Marsh
mate their appearance in camp, end, in the evening, pre•
sen6d the men with their city bounty. They also kindly
vehinteered to deliver to our friends or relatives any
atioullts Wedesired to send. I understand that, through
this committee and our chaplain, over $26,000 was sent
to Philadelphia, besides what wee sent through other
sources. This Beeeke volumes in favor of thoee cmit-
Doelnelbe regiment, and indicates that i, the loved ones
"irthoixioare not forgotten.
• Services ol'• a devotional character' are held here every
eretiegi ft""eurl-P!emed
B. Miller.. fie appears
face, taxi confident he
penitialermfinftwit,CalUeWieurTheiiit...,lfilie were to
open a' night -school bereil think a giviatioott would be
the result.
Last Saturday evening a beautiful sword:lei resent
ed, by Company 1, to Adjutant Mercer. They gave him
this testimonial as a slight token of their appreciation of
him as a man and a soldier. Adjutant . Mercer wee pro
sioted from ii - firetlientrmancy in Company F to his pre
sent position, and no man could fill it more creditably.
The sword was tendered him in Wagner avenue, in the
presence of most of the officers of the regiment: Tho
presentation, remarks were made by private Joseph N.
Moreau, formerly a composit6i, upon your paper, and
were replied to by the worthy recipient in a very neat
speech.
I might here state that there are thirteen oonnositore
i n poingany F, eight of whomare - from The Prete es
tabliehment.
The night before last Company E presented their cap
tain with a splendid sash. It le pleasing to witness the
kind feeling that is manifested between the officers and
men of the regiment. 1
Our regiment baying been hurried to• Washington be
fore it was fully completed, I will give you a few items
with regard to its present status.
c om pany H, composed principally of Men originally
mustered In colonel Adams' regiment, arrived here on
the evening of the 26th. They are a fine body of men,
and, I feel assured, will never have ?Nose to regret 'that
they were transferred to the 119th.
Among the changes and promotions in the regiment, I
take pleasure in suirrouncing the following First Lieu
tenant Campion to a captaincy in Company ; .itiesond
lieutenant•olliingham to a first lientenenos in Company
K; Orderly Sergeant Billarlen, of Company F, for meri
torione conduct and strict attention to duty, to a second
lientenenoY i n company E, and Orderly Sergeant EMICI!
to a second lieutenancy in Company B.
For the information of our friends, as a oorrect list Cf
the officers of the regiment has not yet been published,
I have prepared the following :.
',Commissioned Field and Stoff.—Oolonel, P.O. Ell
=ager lieutenant iielonel, (Moon Clark; major, Charles
O. K Welt ;. Quartermaster, John J. Hess; adjataat, J.
H. Nei ear; surgeon, Philip Leidy; °militant surgeon°,
.Tbemas Newman and H. O. Eckstein; chaplain,. R. B:
I!loa•commissionesi Staff.—Sergeant Major, D. W. 0.
:Moraine; quartermaster sergeant, W.E. Tucker com
missary sergeant, Charles helices; hospital steward, A.
Lineaweaver; drum major, G..W. Dudrow.
Lime Officers --Company A—Captain, A. A. Ripka')
'Bret lieutenant, James Dykes; second lieutenant, G. Y.
Tams, Company B-oaptain, R. W. Rodgers; first lien.'
tenant, 0. EL Hodgson second lieutenant, Edwin Nol
o*. Company 43—Captain, A. T. Goodman;. first Hen
tenant, Benjamin Baylor c:Becond lieutenant, Frank Logo.
company D—Oaptaiu,"William 0. Moss; first lieutenant,
Charles T. Baron'; second , lieutenant, R. G. liiron.s..
Company E—Captain, W. 0. Gray ; first lieutenant, Jas.
W. Latta; second lieutenant, Joseph A. t3effarlen. • Com
pany F—Captain, Wagner; first lieutenant, E. A.
landell ; second lieutenant, W. A. Wiedershelm. Com
pany G—Captaln, •R. P. Truefltt, Jr.; first lieutenant,
Charles Noble, .Jr. ; second lieutenant, F. 8., Faust.
Company R--Captain, Staoy i 3 Campion; 'first lieu
tenant, Charles A. Thomas; second lieutenant, Alexan
der Riesell. Company I—Captain, Jacob Ridgway; first
lieutenant, Edwin Ford; second lieutenant, W. X. Lad-
Company , IL—Captain, Charlsa P. Warner; first'
lieutenant, Frank O. Odliogbsto i ; second lieutedant, A
•
L. BaiCe.
Two commissioned officer° and five sergeants have
been detailed toUcrult for our regiment in Philadelphia.
They left here today, and will open a recruiting station
i n F r eublin Square. We hope they will be soccessful.
The health of the men is excellent There are very
few sick, and none dangerous. There has not been a
death in the regiment since its organi z ation.
Hoping to be pardoned for occupying so much of your
va l ua bl e space, and praying that success may ever crown
the efforts of • all those engaged to the suppresdon of the
great rebellion which overshadows our land with gloom,
I subscribe myself, yours, &c., 119.
Twirling Letter from a Pennsylvania
Soldier.
[lxtract from & Private Letter.)
OADIP 55311 lIRGISSIINT, NEAR BRACIFORT,
September 4, 1862.
Dena FATHER I I received Your letter and was glad
to hear from yon once more ; but to , see your letter
headed 4 t Dear anal> made me feel bad to think yon
would soon hear the sad news; Pap, I want you to write
often now, since I have not got his company ; I feel
lonatesioe; even though I saw him breathe his last, I
cannot realize it ; it seems almost impossible. Just be•
fore he took sick he weighed , one hundred and eighty.
three pounds, and looked so well.. He took sick on
picket, and then walked ten miles to camp. When we
left Edisto he was getting bolter, and while on, the boa,
he eat up about an hour, which pleased him very muoh. •
After we got to Hilton Head I visited him every day, and
he seemed to be getting better very fast; 'but after we
left he took a relapse of typhoid. A corporal from his
company was detailed to nurse him. Fie says when h o
got bad he called for. Joe " very often. It almost
breaks my heart to think I could not be with him ; but
I could not Such is army life ! This to me is the
hardest stroke of the war ; but, Pap, let us be resigoed
to God ; Grant is hatter off than either of us. It seems
you would sooner not have him distirbed ;
.1 will leave
him rest wbere he is ; it is a very nice place, and I sup
pose there are two hundred soldiers burled at the same
place ; but I would like to mark the place with a` tomb
. stone. We buried him in his best suit of dress uniform;
the rest,of his clothes, his trunk, sash, and sword are
hers ; but I cannot get them without your authority.
You will please send some kind of a power of attorney as
soon as you got this ; then I will send them to Columbia;
but I will write before. I send them.: In his trunk you
will find two likenesses of his own,lakon in frill uni
form ; keep them, for if I live to•get home I want one;
you will find them wrapped ,'up in his clothes. Hii
sword will not go in his trunk, so I will have to send it
•• separate; his revolver I will keep, if you bave no 'ob
jection. You asked about the chaplain ; oar chaplain
died of Philedelphite 10M9 time) in Junes vf •of fur
lough. The chaplain who performed the funeral ser
vices had visited him often during his sickness ; his
Heine Ido not know, neither to what regiment he be
longs. One consolation to me is to hear with what re
sptct Grant is spoken of in the regiment. I have often
heard his company say they wished Lieutenant Grant
(for that is what they called him) was well again, so he
could drill them. They all say that he was the only
man that could drill them. I beard )lonel White say
once; on dress parade, before all the officors in the regi,
went, he could teach them all to drill.--
After his death resolutions were read on dress persists
wherein the ooknel expressed his sorrow for the loss of
their valuable yousg officer, and that badges of mourn
ing be worn by the ahem for thirty days.
Your son, J.
THE REBEL ARMY IN VIRGINIA.
Statement of a Refugee from Richmond—Po
sition of the Rebel Army Affairs at Staun
ton, Winchester, and Other Points.
The Williamsport correspondent of the Baltimore
American sends the following statement to that paper :
From anEnglishman named John Clay, who came
last evenieg across the river into our lines, I have the
following statement : By trade a dyer, he found employ
ment in Richmond, and while there was an observer of
certain occurrences, some of which have already found
their way iota prise, while others were doomed to silence.
Not many weeks ago he was made known to Floyd, who
promised him a pass into the United States if he would
superintend the erection of a dyeing establishment.
Being completed, he requested the services of Floyd in
procuring for him the requited passport through the lines
of the Confederate army, so that be might be enabled to
reach Philadelphia, his former home, which he had loft
one year ago last April. This peas, which was fur
nished him, is printed on common brown paper, and
bears the following :
BILADQUAATERS, RIORMOND, Vt., Sept. 26, 1862.
Pass John Clay to Winchester, en route to General
Lee's army.
By command of Major General G. W. Smith.
SAM. MotdELION, Major and A. A. General.
This he reeaived on last Friday. On Satuea,,,y nurri
ing, he learned that there was a train going to Staunton,
and he determined to avail himself of this opportunity.
He was succeseful in his endeavor. The train which
bore him from Richmond, as he learned from the engi
neer, had for its passenger list five hundred conscripts
bound for the army. By slow travelling, they at length
reached Staunton on Friday night. Here he had to re
main until Monday morning. He was told by those with
whom he conversed that there were eighteen hundred
Confederate States soldiers in the hermits% of the place,
std at Charlotte from two to three thousand. Staunton
was eo full of soldiers that he could not procure any bed,
and only slept in the hotel parlor by paying dearly for its
accommodation. On Sunday another train of cars
brought to Staunton live hundred more conscripts.
On Monday morning he left Staunton. All along the
way he saw companies of men passing In the direction of
the army as he looked from out the stage coach. Ao
ceidiag to his own judgment he sone/see that be saw
about fifteen hundred wagons on their way to Staunton,
filled with sick end wounded soldiers.
On Tuesday morning, about nine o'clock, he reached
Winchester. This piece, he ma, was so full of soldiers
that he found it impoesibie to procure either bed or board
ing. The greatest destruction of property he has ever
seen be beheld here. He saw soldiers hereupon the aide
walk, without any regard for decency, picking the vermin
off their bodice. Such filthiness tied general nakedness
were past imagination.
About eleven o'clock, on Wednesday morning, he left
Winchester. At this point of his program; he had to aban
don the idea of travelling by conveyance, and, there
fore, was obliged to walk About ono mile this aide of
Winchester ae be looked to the lift of the road, he saw a
sight which reminded him much of the appearance of an
Latish fair. Upon a bill were crowded army wagons,
home, ec , toward which wore, as he supposed, march
ing two or three regiments of infantry. A half mile be
yond be passed a piece of land, which he judged to be
from ten to twenty acres,
covered with artillery. Beyond
this Gen. Longetreet's division lay ; on the right General
Bill's, of Virginia; behind Hilt's, en the right, was Lee's.
Gen. Lee's headquarters were between two large stone
buildings Passing farther on the road be came to the
cis i :on of Gen. Hill, of North Carolina. This was about
two miles from Simko's Hill. , On the lett, he was told,
Jackson's army was encamped. At a stream of water
near Bunker's Hill he saw three or four regiments of ca
valry In the immediate vicinity of Bunker's Hill there
were no encampments—only a few cavalry picketa and
wagons. That night. (Wednesday) he slept in a barn,
near Burlier% Rill. The next morning he was informed
be a lieutenant that Stuart'S cavalry had driven the Fe
deralleoldlerg out of Martinsburg . He left Bunker's Hill
at eight o'clock on Thursday morning, (yesterday.) On
the way to M artinaburg he experienced considerable diffi
culty in paining by the wagons, which were upon the
road. The train had a cavalry escort.
Within a short distance of Martinsburg he met three
regiments of cavalry going into the town. These regl
, ments be afterwards saw dismounted on the road leading
I to Shepberdetown. Here Ma papers were demanded,
but be succeeded in effecting his passage through their
lines after allowing them. Ho attributed his easy escape
beyond their lines to their not having any persen in com
mand about Martinsburg, and to the last night's raven-
Deism ce of the Federal troops. From this place to the
river he only met several cavalry, whom he succeeded in
passing. He reached here between five and six o'clock
last evening. He appears to be a well•read man, and a
close observer cof things which occur about him. He
does not ask many questions, but is ready to answer any
inquiries about Dixie's land. Richmond, he says, con
tains very few soldiers, and that there are many who aro
at xions for the return of peace. For $320 Confederate
money he purchased $lOO in gold. That there exists a
despotic rule in Richmond ho offers ample information.
He says he saw men ear, ed and feathered, women and
children with half of their heads shorn of 'hair, just on
account of their attachment to the stars an d stripes.
Those who wish a continuance of the war are the spear
store of Richmond.
-Mail Lettings for Pennsylvania and other
(Oorrerpondeneo of TheVitct----_____
• WASHINGTON, D. C., October 7.
r . or several days past, the. Post Office Department,
under special advertisement, has been engaged in the
letting of contracts in various States, embracing New
York, service from November 1, 1882, to June 30, 1888,
and in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland,
and Ohio, from November 1, 1882, to June 80, 1884. At
ten o'clock this morning, the decisions wore made known,
and , 3 transmit to you the names of the sucseesinl bidders
in Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey, and New York,
together with the amounts at which - they are accepted,
and the manner in which other routes are disposed of :
PENNILVANTA:.
From Ansonville, by McGstrieir. , a and Westover% to
Cherry Tree, (Newman's Mills P. 0,) 20 . infleitind•back,
once a week. [Deferred for establishment of offices.]
From Brownsville, (High Lake P. 0,) by Lake . Como,
to TaUmaneville, 8 miles and back, once a week. [Bus-
Trended.]
From Barnesville to Mahoney City, 6 miles and back,
three times a week. [Too high. Suspended ]
From Bethlehem, by Shoeneraville, Weaverenrllle, and
Kreidereville, to Petereville, miles and back, threw
times a week. [Let to William Appleback, $247.]
From Bethlehem, by Hanovervide and Bath, to Klock nereville, 14 miles and back, three times a week. [Let
to William Deredmer, $99 1
Fromßriokerville;by Ebony's store (Durlach P. 0.)
and Lincoln,
to Emirate, 10 miles and back, six times a
week. [ Let to Isaac Snyder, $lOO ]-
*From Calleneburg to Emlenton, 12 miles and back,
once a week. [James Ritchey, 645 ]
From Callenebnrs, by Loro (Jefferson Furnace P. 0.);
Nichleville. Case, and Cranberry, to Oil City, 30 mtlee
and,back, twice a week. [Suspended.]
-From Centreville (,Slippery Bock P. 0 ), by Boyard's
Mills, to Anaudale, 10 miles and back, once a week. [Not
let ;.wait for armee.]
From Olarington, by Millstone and Ilmiteht's Mills, to
Arroyo, 16 miles and back, once a week. [ wait for
officee,l.
From Columbia to Silver Spring. 4 miles and back,
twice a week. [Suspended ; too high.]
From Cowdereport, by Enialits, to Shippen, 27 miles
and back, once a week. [Not neceesary.]
From Easton, by Martin's Creek, Boston, and Mount
Bethel, to Dints Ferry, 20 miles and back, once a week.
[Suspended.]
Illlttom Ebensburg, by Bethel Station and Strengetown,
to Newman's Mills, 30 mr.es and back, once a week.
[Etrpended ; too high.]
From Economy, by New Booneville, New Sheffield,
Seventy-six, and Green Garden, to Holt, 14 miles and
back, once a week [Saepended.l
From Forest Lake Centre, by Middletown Centre, to
Jackson Valley, 10 miles and back, once a week. [Sus
mended
From Garland, by South West (Enterprise,) Pleasant.
villa (Holland P. 0.,) Plumer, and Bouseville, to Oil
City,
.36 miles and back, six : times a week. [J. W.
Stout, $1,195 ]
From Greensburg, by Pleasant Unity, to Stahlalown,
16 miles and back, three times a week. [Suspended.]
From Kinaning, by Rural Valley, Smicksburg, and
Smitten. to Pnaxotawney, 26 miles and back, once a
week. [Not necessary.
From Lancaster,by Willow street, Martinsville, New
Providence, and armargo, to Quarryville, 16 miles and
back, three times a week, [Not necessary; covered by
existing service.]
From Iderviosburg, by Jackson Corner, to Tanners
ville, 11 miles and back,. once a week. [ too high ]
From Moscow, by Mote's Corners, Daleyille, and
Spring Brook, to Pittston, 24 miles and back, three times
a week. "[Warren Dolph, $96; end at Spring Brook ]
From Nazareth, by Moorestown, Klecknereville,
-Petereyille, Newhard's, Cherryville,[and Harlinlyille, to
Slatington, 20 miles and back, three times a week,
[Daniel Deemer, $319 via
From New Bloomfield, by Denville, Grier's Tavern,
and Barthinger's Store, to Fenwick, (late fAorleyton,)
20 miles and back, once a week. [Wm. t.) Augney, $99.]
From Newry, by Bide Kuob and Switzer. to Saint
Claireville, 23 miles and beck, once a week. ' . [Wait ; too
high-]
From OuJord, by Hopewell Cotton Works. Glen Boy,
Oak Hill, Goshen, and Wakefield, to Peter's Creek, 18
miles and back, six times a week. [Suspended ]
From Pine Grove. by Friedeneburg, to Schuylkill
Haven, 14 miles and back, once a week. [Wait for
offices ]
From Reynoldsville to Rockdale (local,) 8 miles and
beck, coca a week. [Walt for offices.] '
From Saltsbnrg, by Coalport, Elder's Ridge, Long Run,
Shady Plain, Cochran's Mills, and liftman's, to Kitts
ning, 86 milts and back, once a week. [Wait for offices ] '
From Schuylkill Haven, by Cressona to Tremont, 16
miles and back, six times a week. [J. Pork Wiley,/
$490.1
From Springfield Furnace to Bruce, 4 ranee and back,
once a week. [Frederick Foust $6O ]
From Warfordsburg, by Mount Airy, Emmaville, and
Cherry Grove, to Bloody Bun, 26 miles and back, once a
week. [Wait for offices
From Washington. by Amity, Ten Mile, Zollersville,
and Clarl ovine, to Rice's Landing, 36 miles and back,
three times a week. [lsaac K. Carter, $480.]
From Tannersville, by Mervineville, to Mildenber
ger% 16 miles and back. [Suspended ; too high.]
From Tioga, by Bailey Creek, Rutland, and Harkins- .
villa, (Auslinville t' 0.,) to Columbia Oros' Reads,_ 20
miles and back, three times a week [Et. P. FL 01c1001.-
Hater, $326.]
From Carli-le, by Carlisle Springs, Sterrett's Gap,
Ebeiman a Dale, and Warm Springs, to Landisburg. 19
miles and back, six times a week. [Zechariah Rice,
$344.]
NEW JERSEY.
From Mount Holly, by Lumberton, to Medford, 7 miles
and back, six times a week. [Not yetlet.
From Somer , e Feint to L'eglish Dreek, 7 miles and
bock, three times a week. . [David H. Dennis, 8126
From Werteville to Binseee, 4 rangeland back, six
times a week. [O. W. Holcombe,
DELAWARE.
From Towneend, by Black Bird, to .Deakyneeirtile, /6
codas and back, MT times a week. Pease T. Fennemore,-
$276
NEW 'YORK.
From Blair, by Farr:norm,'lle and Lincoln, to Elton,
1034 miles and bank three times a weak. ['Weaver G.
Fisk, $136)
From Bloomingdale to Brighton and back three times
a week: Bidders to state distance and schedule of arri-
Vale and departures ; also, intermediate poet offices, if
any. [Not let]
From
From Bolivar to Foto, 14 miles, and back three times a
week. (Not necessary now.)
From Bustl, by Centre and Jackson Run, Pa., to War
ren, Ps ,16 miles, and back once a week. Edmore Mat.
•thon, $6O )
From aliddleport, by Jeddo and North Ridgeway, to
county line, 11 wiles, and baok three times a week. [John
Breland, Jr., WPM '
From 'Norwich, by Borah Plymouth, North Pharsalia;
and PlAenialia, to Cincinnati:ls, 25 miles and back, twicett
week., (Suspended )
HORBOBS OF WAll.—The whole number of 'prison.
en captured by General Stahl in Warrenton and vicinity
recently ill 1,082. The official list has been sent to heal.
Quatiers by General Sigel. These men were wounded at
the battle of Bull Bun, and the greater portion of mein
4ad'artris and kge amputated.
TWO CENTS.
The Triennial Episcopal COnventlOO.
CLOSE OF TUESDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
The question of the consecration of Bishop Wilder, of
Alabama, by bishops in the seceded States, was then in
troduced by resolution presented by- Dr. Vinton. He
moved that the whole matter be referred, with the con
currence of the bishops, to a special committee.
S. B. Buggies moved the postponement of the con
sideration of the question involved till the next Gene
ral Convention. When that time came a. different
state of things would prevail in the seceded States.
At Pretend a large military rebel force has pos-
Pruden, with a very slight exception, of the whole
State of Alabama, No assistance could be hoped
from the action of . neighboring Dioceses, for
they also were overrun by a bootile military force.
With that hostile army thus setting at naught the
authorities of, this Convention, he thought it absurd for
the Convention to take the action proposed. Tate
state of things cannot, intuit not, continue; and it
uld be wise for this Convention to defer all con
sideration of the question till better days return, and
when the authority of the Church shall be once more
recognized throughout the United States. None could
be so despairing ea to suppose that this terrible
storm of war would prevail much longer. Momentous
questions were evolving out of the, chaos—questions
which not only affected this continent, but the whole
world. In lees than three years the great rebellion will
be overthrown. The South, if , obdurate in her treason,
meet be subjugated by the strong arm of militaty power,
and be brought back to its original position under the
Conelitution. One of the results may be the emancipa
tion of a race of which be was not a member. Four
millions of people may be sent forth upon their march for
freedom—a number greeter than went forth from Egypt
—mightier than the hordes that irrupted into Italy. A
servile insurrection may take place in part or in whole,
and en event which he anticipated with horror might
take place—the murder and massacre of the inhabitants.
Should this take place. or even the feagsof it, it might
call for the intervention of universal Christendom.
These cot siderations were forcible enough to dictate
the wisdom of postponing the question till the next Gene
ral Convention.
Judge Hoffman looked on the resolution as merely
recommending the consideration of the question involved
in the preamble and resolution of Dr Vinton to a joint
committee of three, to be appointed with the concurrence
of the House of Bishops. Be trusted , not another word
would be here spoken on the agitating question until the
report of the committee of nine come before" them on
1 hursday next, to whom the whole subject had been
referred. -'
_The question on the motion for the postponement of the
resolution and preamble under consideration was about
being put, but was objected to in the areence of Dr. Vin
ton, pending which the whole question wee temporarily
laid upon the tab:e.
TILE AMERICAN EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN PARIS.
•
Agreeably with a canon adopted at the last General
Convention,
Bev. W. O. Lemon, rector of the American Episcopal
Church of the Holy Trinity, in Paris, proceeded th read
a report•prepared by , him on the affairs of- the Church
there, lt was referred to a special committee of three,
censistieg of Messrs. Hoffman, Huntington, and Vinton.
A committee of three was appointed to confer with a
committee of the HollEit3 of Bishops on the appointment of
a board of mieeions of the Church for the next three
years.
A vote of thankiwas paned to the Society Library for
its tender to the members of the Convention:of the free
use of the library.
On motion the consideration of ' the selection of a
place for holding the next General Convention was made
theorder of the day for Thursday, at 12 -lit.'
some
Eome time was spent in selecting a special committee,
after which the House adjourned.
YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
The special service In behalf of the nation, ordered
by the Douse of Bishops, took place this morning, in
Trinity Church.' The House of Clerical and Lay Dope
ties, in deference to the call, did not organize today, in
order to participate in the supplications of the Church,
in its representative capacity, to the Almighty to restore
peace and union to the whole country.
Not since the famous night service, or the appearance
of tbe heir to the British Crown at this old temple, has
it been more thronged than to.day. The congregation,
which filled every part of the church, included hundreds
of the clergy of the most remote and local parte of the
country, aid many distinguished laymen, with a large ,
number of ladies. The service was to commence at 11,
but three hours before that time many of the pews which
commanded a full view of the chancel were occupied.
At e even o'clock, amid a beautiful andeolemn volun
tary, the great clerical procession moved from the robing
room. It was exclusively composed of bishops in their
Episcopal robes, who were conducted to the chancel by
the. REV. Die. Vinton and Ogilby. Their grouping was
instantly-'harmonious-each'bishop, having by a pre
vious regulation, his allotted stall or Episcopal chair.
The following were the night Hey. fathers present,
viz : Bishop Hopkins, Smith, Kemper, McCoskrin
Delancey, A. Lee, Hawks, Eastburn, A. Potter, Bar
gee, Unfold, Williams, H. Lee, H. Potter, Clerk, Oden
beimer, Bedell, Whipple, Talbott, Whittingham, Mc-
The five senior bishops exclusively officiated. The Bt.
Bev. 'Bishop McOcskry offered the first part of Morning
Prayer, reading , the Exhortation, General Confession,
Absolution, and folio sing suffrages. Instead of the
Finite en:ltems Domino, the doleful versichis of the
De Profundis (130th . Psalm.) were, slowly sung by the
clergy, choii, and cougregation, commencing
"Out of the deep have 'I collet unto thee, 0 Lord;
Lord hear my voice." ,
Bight Bev. Bilden Mcllvaine, having read the 61 Gene
ral Than.logiiing," offered the following special form of
Prayer specially provided by the Howie of Bishols:
Almighty and most holy Lord our God, who dost
command us to humble ourselves under thy mighty hand
that thou may eat exalt us In due time, we, thy unworthy
servants, desire most humbly to confess before thee, in
this the time of sore affliction in our land, how deeply as
a ration we deserve thy wrath. In the great calami
ties Widen have come upon us, we 'acknowledge thy
righteous visitation, and bow down - our souls under
the mighty hand of our holy and merciful God and
Father. Manifold are our sins and tranegressions, not
withstanding the abundance of our privileges end met,
cue under thy providence and grace. In pride and
living - unto ourselves'; in covetousness and worldliness
of mind in self• sufficiency and milt-dependence; in ,
glorying in our" own wisdom, and riches, and strength,
teenrit,pLejern_9l,l2JLi thee: in making our boast
wisdom had- gotten them, iliterkrbratexiiMgeglK—
thee in all, and seeking first thy kingdom and righte
mimeos ; in profaneness of, speech , and ungodliness_ of,
life; in polluting thy Sabbaths, and receiving in' vain
'thy grace in the (impel of our Lord Jesus Christ'
,we
acknowledge, 0 Lord, that as a nation and people we '
have grievously sinned against thy Divine Majesty,
provoking most justly thy wrath and indignation
against us.' Righteonaneee beloogeth unto thee, hut
unto us' confusion of face. Because thy compassions
bayonet failed, tberen.re we are not consumed. Hake ns
earneetly to repent and heartily to be terry. for them
one misdoings. May the remembrance of them be
grievons unto us. Turn unto Thee, . 0 Lord, the hearts
of all this people, in humiliation and prayer, that Thou
mayeet have compassion upon us and deliver us. When -
Thy judgments are thus upon us, may the Inhabitants of
the land learn righteousness. Have mercy upon us,.
have mercy upon us, most merciful Father.: For thy
Bon, our Lord Jesus Christ's sake, forgive us all that is
pest, and grant that we may ever hereafter serve and
please Thee in newness of life, to the honor and glory of
Thy name. We beseech Thee so to sanctify unto us
ourf present distresees, and sotto make heater to de
liver us, that war shall be no more in all our borders,
and that all resistance to the lawful Government of the
land shall utterly cease. May our brethren who seek
the dismemberment of our National . Union, under which
this people, by thy Providence, have been so signally
' prospered end blamed, be convinced of their error and
restored to a better mind. Grant that all bitterness, and
wratb; and roger, and malice may be put away from them
and us, and that brotherly love and fellowship may be
established among us to all generations. Thus may the
land bring forth her increase under the blessings of peace.
and thy, people serve thee in all godly quietness, through
Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen."
The fist hymn was then sung, commencing:
Dread Jehovah! God of nations!
From thy temple in the skies,
Hear thy people's supplications;
• Now for their deliverance rise.
'The.Bt. Bev. Bishop Hopkins and Bishop Mai value
officiated in the ante• communion service. The Collect,
Epistle, and. Gospel were those used on Ash Wednesday.
The following special prayer weir next offered:
0, Eternal God .1 who making men to be of one mind in
a house, and stillest the angry passions of the people, we
humbly beseech Thee, of thine infinite mercy, to appease
the tumults among us, to bring to en end the dreadful
etrife which is now raging in our land, and to restore
peace to our afflicted country. And we most humbly be
seech Thee to grant to all of us grace to walk henceforth
obediently. in. Thy holy commandments, and in due sub
jection to the power that is from Thee so that , leading
a quiet and peaceable life in all godli ness and honesty,
we may continually offer unto rhea our sacrifice of praise
and that kegiving, through the marine of Thy Son, Jesus
Christ ' our Lord. Amen.
The Bight , Bev. Bishop finking then pronounced the
final Benediction,efter which the vast congregation die
nersed.—N. , .
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
TEE EVACUATION GF . MARYLAND HEIGHTS
INQUIRY.-7 be Military Court, of which Gen. Hunter
is president, held its first regular session on Saturday.
Several of the officers who are involved in the innuirr
were present, and eleven otheis who were summoned as
witnesses. The Court agreed to consider, fi rst, the
evacuation'of Maryland Heights by Col. Ford, anti after
ward, the surrender of Harper's Ferry. The evacuation
of Maryland Heights' was subjected to a preliminary ex
aminathon, but no determination was reached. We are,
however, assured by those who ehonld-know, that the
revelations of Saturday and those yet to appear will de.
monstrate that the widely-published order from Col.
Miles • to 001. Ford, instructing the latter to hold on to
Maryland Heights 'Atilt the cows' tails some oil" is a for
gory ; that Col. Ford left his position against his wish
and in obedience to positive orders, and that Miles alone,
of the officers at the post, was responsible for tho die
aster.
HE ,INDIANS OF COLORADO TERRITORY.There le little doubt that secret agents of the Secession
ists have been Mmpering with the Indians of the North
ern and Western Territories, endeavoring to incite theta
to acts , of hostility toward the frontier settlers. The
Colorado papers are calling upon the authorities to
retain the rudders raised there for the protection of the
lives and property of the white inhabitants. That in
famous rebel, albert Pike, is furnishing them with cre
dential letters to facilitate his mission. Warned by the
IMBEBBOIee in Minnesota, and the strange visit of a Sioux
Indian, who would give, no satisfactory account of his
errand, and the fact that the ladling are in communica
tion with Pike, an appeal is made for the protection of
the troops whose courage has been tested in the field-
GEN. JEFFERSON C. DAY/A—indlaniane agree
tl at 116013. Davin in dismisted from the army be will bo
sent' to Congress from Indiana, as the people of that State
are almost unanimous in regarding the conduct of Gen.
Nelson to the Indiana troops as ferociously brutal. In
deed, they declere that the ball which Gen. Nelson re
ceived in hie thigh at the battle of RI %mond, came from
the musket of an Tediums volunteer. This general feel
ing of hostility on the part or the Indiana troops, doubt
less stimulated Gen. Davis 'when he sought to revenge
the in.nlung treatment of General Nelson.— Boston
Town al
THZ TAX ON CONGRESSMEN.—h. handsome sum
will be realized to the Government from the tax upon
the salaries of menthols of the House of Representatives.
Each member is taxed 36 a month, or $72 per year - The
Epee leer will Fe taxed $144 The next Howe will• con
sist of 197 members and 7 delegv.tes—in all 204 The ag
gregate amount reellzed will be e1e,620 a year. The
yearly amount of revenue derived from taxation .of em
ployes now in the House will be $7,433 86, which will
be augmented during the erosion by taxation upon sala
ries of additional employes.
QUALIFICATIONS OF SEtd.R.PBllooZEßS.—Or
dere have been given that 110 person shall be mustered
into the service of the United htatee as a member of the
cerpe of sharpshooters unless he shall produce the cer
tificate of some person duly authorized by the Governor
of the State in which the company is raised, that he has,
in Ave coneecutive shots, at two hundred yards. at rest,
made a string not over twenty•five inobes, or the same
thing, off hand, at one hundred yards, the certificate to
be written on the target used as the teat
TBAVEL TO OANADA.,—The Toronto Leader stye:
"In view of the conecription, the traffic in passengers
acrois the Suspension Bridge hi s of ,Iste become rather
largo. To prevent this the Federal aulhoritles, we un
derstand, have again cettunencit d stopping weeonaat the
bridge, requiring certificates of nativity. Travellers will
find it to their comfort to bear this In mind ;, for it is not
overplessant to be laid hold of by a Federal polioeman.ll
HOW TO MASH SkIALL 011&NRE.—Thapoople of
the city of Hudson', New York, have hit upon a noire!
txpedifnt to sermon small-change currency withOut.dis•
oheying,the law. The banks of that , city permit persons
who make denotes with them to. draw chocks for any
snm loos than a dollar: Tbcee feedlot's' checks are now
in unhorse' use and have driven out postage stamps.
kiltkto —Beethoven was accustomed to aft'
end dream of muatu'under the Shadow of airold tree be.
eweitoyathigenstadt and bittaadorf, near Vienna, end the
people, In order to preserve the memory of the place,
are about to erect a monument on the spot where the tree
bteod.
A' IMP" PAPER OUT *EST.—The Evening Bulk'.
tin lathe title of B new - paper publiatted in Leavenworth.
it is ably edited, and hi pnbliebed daily, triweekly, and
weiftly. 811C00119 10 the eaterprlse.
THE WAR PRESS.
(PUBLISHED WEEKLY.)
Tits WAR Passe will be cent to subscribers by
nail (per annum in advance) at 112.00
Three Oonlee . 6 44 5.011
Five 8. 0.
Ten 6 . ul4 12.011
Larger (Rabe will be charged at the Bata. rate — theo
40 eouloe will cost s2g i 60 °Wee will coat MO, and 101
Dories 1120.
For a Ulob or Twenty-one or over, we will and 011
Extra Deyy to the getter-np of the Club.
/GT Postmasters are reenaeted to act as Agents fat
Tux Wel ?ABM.
tip dilvertieements inserted at the tonal rates. RC
tines constitute a sultan,.
PERSONAL ITEMS.
COLONEL ULLMAN IN DIEHL—The Richmond
Dirpatch of the 4th instant says: among the latest ar
rivals of Yankee officers f. Daniel Ullman, formerly the
great gtm of the Know-Nothings of New York. He wee
operating on the One of the Rappahannock, as colonel of
the 178th Regiment New York Yolue teem, when, on the
28th of August, he had the misfortune to fall into the
bands of our troop.. Ullman's personal appearance is
iniigniecant; ae a prieoner, be bee a desponding and
downcast look. Be will be rent home with his brother
cfficere.
GREEN ADAMS GONE TO KENTIMKY.—Hon.
Green Adams, auditor of the treeenry fur the Post Office
Department, hes gone to Kentucky to visit hie friends
and neighbors, lately overrun by the rebel torde. John
F. Sharretts, Beg , the efficient chief clerk of tbo
teen, was, on Tuesday morning, commissioned ac ti ng
auditor in the sbeenne of Hr. Adams.
IN COMMAND AT CAMP WALL AOE.—I3y a gene
ral order fn. m Major General Wallace, General James
Cooper will take command of Camp Wallace, Indianapolis,
and the forces there of paroled prisoners. Gap. 00008 D
will proceed at once to organize these into a brigade,
over which be will be commander.
DEATH OF AN OLD EDITOR.—CoI. John F. Car
ter, for many years connected with the nowepa per press
of this State, and at one time publisher of a paper in Lan
caster, called the Lancaster Democrat, died recently at
hie residence In Prince George', county, Md.
PROVOST MARSHAL OF INDIANA.—CoI. G. D.
Rote, United States marshal for Indiana, has been aw
pointed provost marshal for the State of Indiana by the
President, in pursuance of a recent order from the War
Department.
THE REBEL GEE ERAL PRICE —Brigadier General
Price, eon of Major General Price, known among his
Missouri boons 6 6 Old Pap," who has been a prisoner,
came down to the city last evening on board the Belle
Memphis —.Memphis Bulletin, Sept 30.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
THE MONEY MARKET.
PIIILADELPHIL, Oct. 8, 1862.
Gold advanced to 12t% today, with a very firm feel
ing. In New York 125 was bid, the large amount shipped
by the steamer to-day causing the rise. For old domande
119 K was the ruling price, although 120 wee paid by
some partite. The demand was rather eager to-day,
and the market closed very firm. One-year certificates
were worth 993 i ; 102 was paid for the five-year bonds.
Money is plentifully supplied, et the easy rates lately
noted.
The firmne es in the Stock market oontinues unabated,
and in some of the fancy gooks a speculative feeling was
developed. Catawiesa common stock -rose %. with an
active demand ; the preferred rose %, and continued
steady. Beading opened at an advance of % , rose %
more at the first board, but fell to 38%, at which figure
it closed, being a shade above yesterday's. North Penn
sylvania Railroad tens were in demand at 102; the
sizes and share, wore neglected. Elmira Railroad
rose 1, the preferred 2 Susenehanna Canal was
steady at 6% ; Schuylkill Navigation at 6, the pre
ferred at 16% ; Beading sires, 1870, improved k ;
Governments were more active, and holders realized
better prices ; the seven• thirties rose to 1053 i, closing a
shade lower; the sixes were firmly held at 104%. Penn
sylvania fives were steady at 05; the coupon sizes rose
to 107. City sixes rose X the old X. Pennsylvania
Railroad let mortgages rose to 111—an advance of %; 2d
do were firm at yesterday's figure. Camden and Amboy
sixes, 1883, sold at par. Lehigh Navigation sixes sold at
107. Allegheny county sixes sold at 41; Philadelphia
Land Sunbury sevens at 96. Sunbury and Erie sevens
wore firm at 308. Pennsylvania Railroad shares
were steady at yesterday's figure; Norristo wn rose %;
Tiega Railroad brought 47%; Beaver Meadow 61.
Passenger railways were eomewhatinaotive. Thirteenth
and Pifthteenth was steady at 23, an advanceof X ; Green
at d Coahe at 86; Girard College at 27 ; Chestnut and Wei
nut rose % ; Second and Third rose 1. About $103,000 in
bones and 4,600 shares; the market olefins firm.
The banks of this city gave notice to their customers
that no more checks nor drafts will be received after to
day, unless regularly stamped, according to the revenue
regulations.
Drexel a 00. 111/ot6
-
New York Exchange parol-10 dia.
Boston Exchange. parel.lo prem.:
Baltimore Exchange par ex dia.
Country faces - • 1.6 e,% die.'
Gold y. 24 2t pm.
Quartermaster's 2 0,335
One. year certificates ...... ....99 ofifig
The following is the coal tonnage of the Shamokin Ut
ley and Pottsville Railroad Company:
Week. Year.
Tons. Tom
For the week ending Oct. 4.,,...18 741 18 182.233 IT
s ame time last year ..• ..5,871 08 108,730 00
Increase 4,8T0 09 15,493 IT
The following ki a statement of the amount of cod
transported over the Lehigh Salley 'Railroad, for tha
week ending October 5,1862:
Week. Previously. TotaL
Tons. Cwt. Tons,Cvet. Tone. Owt.
Hazleton 4,094 00 118,585 03 122,679 03
Nast Sugar Loaf 2,760 08 92,565 10 94,326 18
Council Ridge::.. -1,907 16 59.623 03 61,630 19
Mount Pleasant.. .. .. 453 07 5,503 09 5,956 16
Spring Mountain 1,599 04 72,907 03 74,506 10
Coleraine 655.19 26,840 19 27.496 18
BeaTer. Meadow„.....
. . 148 ,06 232 17 381 03
New York and Lehigh.. 539 12 28,912 09 29 452 01
H. Spring Mountain.... 1.578 03 88,628 18 90,107 01
S.-Spring .. 845 IT 845 1T
Jeddo 1,607 18 68,593 03 70,146 11
Ilarleigh 1,144 15 43,625 19 44,770 14
German Penna 1,112 02 29,285 07 30,397 06
milnevi i ie :434....w„.22.097. 19 24,319 12
Other Shippers 382 07 787 04 1,115-11
Total 19,399
Gorreeponctisgweek hut
year 15,517
. .. .3,881 10 86,840 07 90
.521 11
Increase...
The following is the statement of coal transported over
the Hazleton Railvied for thoyear ending September 21 %
1862:
Tons. OWL Tons. ()wt. Tons. OwL
Hazleton 3'229 04 80,583 02 83,8 t 2 06
Cranberry 2,284 05 40 196 14 42,180 19
Diamond 1,987 10 22.523. 17 -23 611 16
East Sugar Loaf.... 4,270 08 82,379 15 86,650 03
Council Ridge 2.388 13 59,790 16 62,179 09
Blount Pleasant-- 544 05 5,383 08 5,921 13
Ebervale ....... 1,171 38 25,946 09 27,118 03
Harieigb 1,913 06 49 908 18 51,822 04
1iti1neevi11e.......... 1,024 14 24,055 28 25.080 12
3edd° 3,597 13 77,054 04 80,651 19
Total 21,612 06 L 467,823 01 489,335 OT
Correepond'g period •
_15,726 12 486,302 13 502,069 05
last year.:
Incnam 6,645 14
Decrea5e..........
The following is a comparative statement of the ex
ports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign
ports, for the week ending October 7th, and since Sawa
ary Ist:
1860. 1861. 1882.
For the week $2,061,717 $3,000,878 52,807,822
Previously rep0rted...69,767,793 95,057,241 /06,710,363
Since January 1..871,819,510 99,058,119 . 109,518,2 x)
This is a fair export for a Week, exclusive of gold and
cotton; but the aggregate is not as large as that of
some recent weeks. Produce bills are getting scarce
again, and, in order to enpply the wants of the import
ers, specie bills will become more frequent.
rhiladelphia Stock ISichango Sales, Oct. 13.
[Reported by S. E, SLATwAxes,,_Phila. Exchange.]
rasp BOARD.
100 Oatawissa B Prf 76% 1000 Alleg Oo 65... R 41
150' "do. .. . 15% 350 Reading 11,65wa 39
50 d 0.... 15% 100 do 39 316
100 d 0.... 16% 100 do 'bfiwn 39%
160 Oatawissa R.. 65 5 100 do ... .... 39%
6000 Perna 5o 95 100 LeldBh . iralBop. 16
100 N Penne 11 59 Norristown R... 51
5 do .. 11 185116 American Ci01d.124%
130 do . .. ...65 11 2000 Penns Cone 6e..107
ao PennaZ 55% 10 Man & Media Bk 24X
10 do. ..... —56 55% 26 Sqld Nav Pref.. 16%
8 do 65% 400 Mil Nov 6a'B2. 71
5000 Penns 11. lat m.. 111 1000 do ' 66 71
'4OOO do ." . .
. . .111 20 Lehigh Scrip.— 82%
20 Sernoe&Pinell 16% 200 Little Sold It— 21.
100 tr 8 7.80 T N.Rn..104% 1000 Phil & 87e.e5wn 95%
2250 d0......10k.105% 200 L Maud B 22%
2200 do end.lo4 6 Green 'ti Coates. 35
17000 OA Am 68 '83..100 1 45 Girard %Lawn 27
11 13th & 15th cash 23 I 200 N PennOhat Sep 69
10 d 0. ...
23 1000 City 61....New.104%
2500 Lehighlo.,==.lo7
BETWEB e
3000 Phila . & 8 78.ceh 98
10 11inehill B 48%
850 U 8 5: Year lide.lo2 X
100 Bnen Canal 5%
100 Catawhum B b3O 5%
12000 U 81-11 r Certif. 99%
10000 Bnn & E 78.85wn.103
. BEOOND
50 Ting a B 47%
126 8c al Nav
56 Little 5cbt11..... 21
100 Beading 11.....65 39%
200. do 38%
50 do 65 89
134 do 38%
60 do • 38.81
60 Green & Coates B 35
2000 Cam & Am 68 '89.100
8000 do '83.100
3500 do 'B7 100
400 City 60 . .100%
800 do 11Tew.104%
300 ' do New.lol%
300 do 100%
600 N Penna 10e.....102
AFTER
50 Cates; Wm B Pref
OL 0 SIN G PBI
Bid. Asked.
U. S. Se 'Bl 1943( 104%
II Tr Y 8-10 13.105% 105%
Philada 88. 100% 101
Philada Be new... 104% 104%
Penna Si. 95 96 %
Reading B 38% 88%
Read mBBBo'4B_loB ...
Seeding We '70.191% 102%
Read int 88'88.. 95% 98%
Penns B . 55% 6634
Penni B 1 m 66..111 111%
Penne R 2m 8...104 104%
liorrle Cnl Con.. 57% 58%
51orrie0n1PreL124
Sch Nay Stock.. 6 8%
Sch Nay Pref... 16% 183{
Sch 1788'82..... 70 71
Elmira B 18 19
Elmira B ?ref.. 29% 30
Elm 7818 973( 98%
Philadelphia Markets.
Ooron ER B—Evening
The Flour market Is arm, the want of supplies limiting
operations. Saint of 300 bbla extra at 156.82X 8 ; BOO
bble City Minn camlionextra . family at $8.50, and 20Ge
bble choice Oblo at $O 52%10.65. Sales to the trade
range at 116.12)(086 80 for, super, 1.5.02X/0612x for
extras, $6.2500.76 for extra family, and 87E07.76 for
fancy brands, as to quality.' Bye Flour is scarce, and
wanted at 154 which is •an advance. Corn Meal
le quid, and 800 bbla Pennsylvania sold at 83.12 X "If ).
barrel.
NY BRAT Is firm, and prime lots are wanted at fully for-.
mar prices. About 9,000 bushels have been sold at
la 3301.35 c for Ohio and Pennsylvania reds In store,
and .prime Pennsylvania afloat at Si 5Se i white nunlea
$3. 4001.60 c, ae to quality.
BYR Is truce; and in demand at 74075 c.
4 OR . N is firm , with further sales of 2,500 bushels yellow
at-70c.
.OATS —Tbere are but few offering, and holders ask
42 430 for Southern and Pona,ylvhnia.
`Beitit.Quercitron is wanted at $23 , ir ton for. littr
No. t. , .
Coiscur -:-The market is firm bat (Met, at Ipirgioua
ribotations.
GROCERIES AND l'uoviSioNS.—lfoldere ar e fi rmer in
• .herr views rind a moderate buelueee dc.tbg in both At
till Weill.
Witless —The demand is limited 8t 41q tzr daddy
aid stir gallon 10f Western bbls,
18083,397 19 702,797 16
07 196,757 12 612,275 UP
Preiionely
18 479 12 12,733,18
BOARDS.
60 18th & 16th 8.b6 23
4 do ....... . 23
188 do bb 23
3 1g Amer Ins 18
1900 MO 6r . Now.lo4M
500 Ti 87.30 T N.blk.losX
BOARD.
600 N Penne. 101E...102
300 Ostawiesa 8..b5 6
81 do 8
80 d 0,..... 6
1000 Elmira Chat 105 483
140 Elmira B Pref. 30
6000 Beading 65 '86.. 06
10000 Pa 11 24 m.a5wn.104
50 riltriebill 8..... 48
50 Patna B 653
200 Oistow B Prf .b 5 18%
100 do 15%
50 de 15%
3000 IT 3 7.30 T N.blk.losX
23 Beav Meadow.. 61
150 Penns 6s 94X
MMMM
Bid. Asked.
L Island B 22% 22%
Lehal&N..... 55 50
Le 01 & Nev eon 3134 32%
IN Penni 8..... 10% 11
NPail 81 83 84
N_Penna B 10e.101 102
Oats'? It Con... 5 5%
Ostawiesa Prf.. 1534 15%
Fr &Sonth'k 8.. 50 ..
See & Third Inn 75 76
Baca& Tine-welt 9 9%
W Phila 8..... 54 6 6 •
Spruce& Pine.. 15% 16%
ter & Coates .. .35 85%
Cheat & Walnnt. 45 48
Arch- Bt. 25 97
Thir & Fin'nrli. 23 wg
!Seven & Nine'th 7 9
:Girard College.. 26 27
Tenth & Eiev'th 35