%MEM FaX:11.1BABILEI, rifiLuoulD DAILY (sugiDArd gm:minium BY JOHN. W. trottaricx. Oftllol, Na 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET WEIN PAIL 11 pass, um= o wns PBB WEra. payable to the sorrier. -idled to Babseribers out of the fatty at SEVEN Dom.f.of ANNI7X. TYLBSB a.ND FIFTY CENTS FOB SIX iNOIITEL ON3 DOLLAR AND SEVENTY-FMB OfiNTa BOA ANA Moinia, invariably to advance for the time or. dere& Mr Advertisements inserted at the usaal rates. Eli atm footnote a square. SPITE IRRI-'WEEKLY PRICES, maned to finloseribera out of the City at FOUR Doman nui ANNOY, in silyanee. ARCH -STREET CARPET WAREHOUSE. WIMP C.A.IEL3EIMTICIV-GrSi. All the leading styles of VELVET, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY, INGRAIN, AND V HINETIAN C MC' C.-S, Now in don. and Belling at THE REDUCED PRICES, for Cash. J. BLACKWOOD, 832 ARCH STREET, Two Doors below NINTH, South Side EMOV AL. .3. F. ec, E.B• ORNE HAVE BEHOVED FROM 1 .1511.0 ORESTNUT STREET ' Opposite the State House, to their NEW W %REHOUSE, 904 CHEST-NUT STREET', tdrithe "BURR BUILDING," and have now open their FALL STOCK OF .NEXT C.A.P,PPTINGS. 904 CHESTNUT STREET. eel-2m ,41. W. BLAB ON de CO. •-• • MANUFACTURERS OF CAI3C.Je C.X.eCte r l"l3C3, AO. Ma NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.. Offer to the Trade a full stook of FLOOR, TABLE, AND CARRIAGE C0X1.2 GREEN-OLIZED OIL SHA CLOTHS M AND WINDOW •selp2da . .. 44 GLEN ECHO" MILLS, GERMANTOWN, PA. MOO ALT_,UM & 4004 iiIIANDFACTURERS, IMPORTERS, AND DEALERS IN C AIC,PETIN GS, OIL OL.OTI3Si &O: WAREHOUSE, 509 CHESTNUT ST., OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL. iel-Sm ,GEORGE W. HILL, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer In CARPETINGS, MATTINGS, RUGS. ALSO. COTTON AND WOOLLEN YAENS, At very Low Prices. 40. 1316 NORTH THIRD STREET, ABOVE ARCH, sel-Diam Philadelphia. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. .VII,A.NCISCUS, WHOLESALE DziLiva ng YARNS, BATTS, WADDINGIS, 'WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, OTh CLOTHS, WINDOW -SHADES. LOOKING GLASSES, OLOCIKS, 'FANCY BASSETS; tt-c. 518 MARKET and 510 COMMERCE Sta. anl.Bm GREAT _OPENLNG OF CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE. TEE LARGEST STOGR-IN-THE-crrr; NOW BELLING-AT'BARGLOTB 9,000 DOZ. COIMBROOMB 8,000 DOZ. FANCY PAINTED BUCKETS. LOCO NESTS CEDAR WASH TUBS. 5.000 CEDAR STAFF AND BARREL CHURNS 1.000 DOZ. WILLOW MARKET BASKETS 3.030 BALES COTTON-WIOK AND TIE YARN 2,030 BALES BATS AND WADDING ENIGMA'S BASKETS. OIL CLOTHS, LOOKING GLASSES, CORDAGE, dm:, &o. All Goods aro sold at the Manufacturer's Lowest Cash Prices. . OrdOrs promptly flied. ROWE •& -EUSTON 157 and 150 NORTH TRIED STREET, Three doors below Race. • FAIL' WRITE & 18.63. Ho. 423 MARKET STREET. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, BROOMS, CEDAR WARE, OIL-CLOTH, LOOKING GLASSES, 'FANCY BASKETS, CORDAGE. & d. mar- Agents for "HALEY, MORSE, ArBOYDEN'S PATENT , SELF-AD. JUSTIN() CLOTHES WRINGER, ' CHB MoB2' RELIABLE •WRINCIBB NOW IN U 8& eel-9in .1. H. COYLE & CO Wholesale -Denims in YARNS, BATTS, CARPET CHAIN, • WOODEN WARE, BRUSHES, &c., - 1310 .ISSAREET STREET, PinywnmptnA. SEW INC MACHINES. LONG -LOOKED FOR COME AT LAST! , THE PERFECTION OF SEWING MACHINES. BWWI OF THE CELEBRATED FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES Can be %eau at 30. 439 ONESTNIIT STREIT (second floor). -where alt persons interested in sewing machines are in .eited to call and =amine this wonderful Machine. It has been the object of the FLORENCE SEWING :MACHINE COMPANY to supply a machine free from :the objections attached to other first-class machines. and after the patient, untiring labor of years and a liberal expenditure of capital in securing the first mechanical talent, their efforts have been crowned with grimes and they are now offering to the public the MOST PERFECT MEWING MACHINE IN THE WORLD. 'Among its • many advantages over all other machines, may be mem tionedt let.' It makes four different stitches on one and the • Same machine, each stitch being perfect and alike on 'iboth sides of the fabric. 2d. Changing from one kind of stitch to another, as .well as the length of the stitch, can readily be done while the machine is in motion. Bd. slivery atftch , fa perjectiniteetf, making the s e am secure and uniform, combining elasticity, strength and `beauty. 4th. has the reversib le feed motion, which enables :the operator to run the work to either the right or left, .or stay any part of the seam, or fasten the ends of seams without turning the fabric or stopping the machine. Bth. BO the most rapid sewer in the world, making Ave stitches to each revolntion, and there is no other machine which will do so large a range of work as the •ifLORENCE. 6th. It does the heaviest orfinect work with equal fa sility, without change of tension or breaking of thread. 7th. It hems, fells, blade, gathers, braids, quilts, and .sathers and sews On a ruffle at the same time. Bth. Its simplicity enables the most inexperienced to -operate it. Its motions are all positive, and there are noJim springs to get oat of order, and. it is adapted to all kinds of cloth-work, from thick to thin, and is al moat noiseless. 9th. The FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE is unequal led in beauty and style. and must be seen to be appre ciated. Selland see the FLORENCE, at No. 439 CHESTNIfT Street. nn stairs. en29-if TO SHOE AND HARNESS MAKERS, AND LEATHER DEALERS. Constantly on band a toll assortment of "LUTHER ROLLING HILLS. LEATHER SKIVING MACHINES. 6 to 18, , COUNTBE SKIVING mixarius. ELT AND HEEL CUTTING MACHINES. 41EIMPING MACHINES, CHANNELING MACHINES, EVENT SETS and PUNCH Combined, and various .other Machines for SHOE PURPOSES. Also, Agents for HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT for (Mooing Channels, aro. LAING & bIAGINNIS, 30 North THIRD btreet. 625GOLDTITORP & CO., 6,1 F, • Manufacturers of soli. Tassels, Cords. Fringes, Curtains, and Barnßare Oimps, Curtain Loops, Centre Tassels. Protases and Photograph Tassels, Blind Trimmings. Military and Dress Trimming,, Ribbons, Neck Ties. etc.. eta. No. 026 MARKET Street, mite•em , PhiladelPhis. ... • . ' . , . -is. . ; • • ;' , '.• •". : Wilt , 4 .,• • . ' ; 7 ' 4.• . . ''' ',,S,4 .. ' •\, \ • 17 i ; / ' .. 2 .' . ' ' - . - ; . ••).-_7ll, . . . ll' r' 11 -'• ' ;4 ':'' i-.. . ‘," trik .., ` ' ',. ..‘••,‘ ‘SN l l i bff 4. 7 ~,..„. vc ip - ri - •‘ / , 4°' •-- • ':. ••••.: .7.-;.' , ?7 , . . ''...4 -7,,, ‘' rn ‘t ' l ~.., --.-:.:;':. , : ';....,4 -.1.-: I ...--. * • , I 411 . ~s, .... ..-c.„ • 1 \ . ( iiii i-y:, , ..?.::: ‘ 4 t1 , vfe.74 ) , .----,„_ 2f;.-..:; ; ;•-•-::.:,;:;,..k.,„ litio „,,:,:, __. . _ 4 - . . ... 0 . : ".., . „.:„. q• 0 ‘ . I ...- :. ...i ; ' , 0NlIk=1 :1-.. );47..,:, -5,..Ni i ••:-7. 1 1 t ( 1 ' 1 : 47747,1,:i : ::; . : : ::. „..C . : .::., . -1 : - - - i i : -, 7". 1 . - .. .. .. • - , - . -- . 4 i .V''','• 1 -,,•;••,:„..... .::,: lll `•• A 15e1,“4,,.. ,'1P1.1.-.!.. ~ ~ .....Ae,- 0 ?:!1 ,, n , -__.:.5. 7 - ...' . e .. , t ,-, : -..- =• _._.....,, _.,.„..,,',T,.,,,-,,:,..„,,4r.,,,,,. - 5 , , ;z 4-1 " - p, , :. .1,.:*-t-2-k..,,N 8r . 4 : 4 1 11r .,;:; jx ,:, - ;.. f; ::.k:: : 704 .0. 00i7.7-.-'- , -:tW". - .0, 1 1''_• — .... „ ......._ : , . / . --',:' -•jm' : •"'"' " 'l.. l 'l*ilijikc l . V' _-,''', , . , - tir.e ,, ,Pl. - ......--.. ;.• ~ VOL. 7.-NO. 49. SILK AND DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. AuTum.N. 1863. DAWSON, BRINSON, & CO., N. W. COR. MARKET FIFTH STS., (501 MARKET STREET,) INYITE THE ATTENTION OF CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS TO THEIR STOCK OF FRENCH AND ENGLISH DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SHAWLS, &o. Cash Buyers will find it to their Interest to Examine our Goods. r. R. DAWSON 0. BRANSON O. BONGARDNER. Bell 2m III -10S. MELLOR tis 00., IMPORTERS, Nos. 40 and 4% NORTH THIRD STREET. We Invite the attention of the trade to our large Meek of HOSIERY, GLOVES, SHIRTS; DRAWERS, GERMANTOWN FANCY WOOLENS, LINEN CAMBRIC HDKFS., 4-4 LINENS, AND SHIRTFRONTS. te7-Sza 18 63 FALL IMPORTATION. 1863 EDMUND YARD dc c 0.,, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, SILKS AND FANCY DRY GOODS, 617 OIDISTKUT and 614 JAYNE Street; Have now opened. their Fall importation of Dress Goods. via: DIERINOS 001313 EP RGS, R, ALPACAS, DELAINES, PLAID AND STRIPED POPLINS, 'FANCY AND BLACK Also, A large assortment of SHAWLS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, WHITE GOODS LINENh EMBROIDERIES, &e., Whlsh they oiler to the trade at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES. JAMES, KENT, SANTEE, & 004 IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Dirt GOODS, Hoe. slag and 21-1 N. THIRD STREET, ABOVE RACE. PHILADELPHIA, Have now open their usual LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Among which will be found a more than usually attrac tive variety of LADIES' DRESS GOODS; Also, a full assortment of HERRIMACE. AND COCEEECO PRINTS, and PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS, To which they invite the SPECIAL ATTENTION OF CASH BUYERS, an27-2m CASH BUYERS, AT WHOLESALEi Are invited to examine our FLANNELS, BLANKETS, MERINOES, . POPLINS, MACK SILKS, FANCY SILKS, IRISH LINENS, WHITE GOODS, DRESS GFOCingi and other articles adapted to the season. JAMES B. CAMPBELL it CO.; TV"?' ku 25.2m CHESTNUT STREET. F ALL STOCK SILK AND FANCY DRESS GOODS A. W. LITTLE & CO. ealm Tiro. ns MARKET STREET 1863. F ALL 1863. 3D3Y G-0013S. HOOD, BONI3RIGHT, ' & WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. No. 435 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The attention of the TRADE is invited to their large Stock of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, - Among which are choice brands of Sheet ing and Shirting Muslin, Madder Prints, De Leine!, Ginghams, and BEASON/MLR DRESS GOODS. ALSO 9 MENA.S, WEAR IF (MEAT VARIETY. GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO CASH BUYERS. en2o-2m BLACK SILKS, -- AT MY LOW MOSEL 11 ! L. HALLOWELL. & No. 615 CHESTNUT STREET SIRWLS., AMERICAN AND FOREIGN. IN (MIT VARIRTY. M. E. HALLOWELL & .004 No. 015 CHESTNUT STREET DRESS GOODS. An Immense assortment, in French, English, and 6ason7 Goods. M. L. HALLOWELL ea CO.. sel-1m • No. 615 CHESTNUT STREET TO 'WHOLESALE BU • ERS THOMAS W. EVANS Jo CO. INVITE THE ATTENTION' OR WHOLESALE BUYERS TO THEIR LABOR AND WELL-SELECTED ASSORT MENT OF MIA.DTCY DRY GOODS. FALL AND WINTER SALES. This Stook is principally of. T. W. B. b CO.'S own IM PORTATION, and wilrbe offered at the • MOST REASONABT,E PRICES. BUYERS are solicited to call and examine 8,9.0 CHESTNUT STREET, UP STAIRS. °ASH HOUSE.. Ms L. HALLOWELL & CO,, 11A48 NOW IN STORIP. DRESS GOODS, BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, SHAWLS, BALMORALS, RIBBONS, KID GLOVES, &-c., &o sought exclusively for cash, and which will be sold at a small advance. ' .„ 1863. FALL AND TVINTER,IB63- • • _ID v. -sr GOODS .-' , 4 , 7 1 RIEGEL, WIEST, ERVIN I IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP DRY GOODS: NO. 47 NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. We are Constantly receiving large lots of all kinds of fresh. and desliable Ooods. Merchants wVI Ind it to their advantage to call and, examine our stock bathe purchasing elsewhere, as wercan offer them inducements anconelled-by any other establishment in Philadelphia: se9.2in TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS.- -m- The Cheapest Stock now open in the City. One lot Brown Table Linen, at 50c; finer do, at 62c; bleachei Table Damask, 623 i ; one lot pure linen and very good, 75, worth 87,3‘: pieces very heavy Hand Loom Goods of different patterns, at 75c; these are extra cheap and worth examining; tine Snow Drop and Damasks in va rious patterns, at Si. that have been selling at $l. 25; one lot all Linen Napkins, $1 55, very cheap; finer do, at $2 $2.40, and $3. some are Barnsley and very heavy; Doylies bleached, half bleached, and colored; one lot all Linen Towels, $1.50 per dozen, very cheap; finer do, border all around, $2 and $2.25; also, various styles of line Towels for chamber use. 615 CHESTNUT snow.. RETAIL DRY GOODS. SKIRTS I" SKIRTS 1 SKIRTS I M. A. JONES' OELEBR/TED NE PLUS ULTRA SKIRT Can only be found at No. 17 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, OVER THE WAX FIGURE. *ir None genuine unites stamped M. A. JONES' NE PLUS ULTRA. SKIRT. 17 N. EIGHTH STREET EY-RE ez LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH, & L. OPEN TO-DAY, FOR FALL SALES, Rich Printed MERINOS, DELAINES, REPS, &c.,'Sra. E. & L pYRE & LINDELL OPEN TO-DAY New Silks for Fell Sale Corded Silk", Figured Silks. Moire Lutiques, Peel do Soles, dcd.. E. & L. • EYRE & LANDELL ARE OPENING a fine assortment of SHAWLS, for the Wholesale and Retail sales• E. & L. "1 7- RE & LANDELL ARE OPENING •-•-• for Fall Sales a magnificent line of DRESS GOODS, E & L. PYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH, open to-day— Extra Fine French MERINO, for city retail sales. Select shades of MODES, BROWNS, NEW. BIXES, EMBOLI'S. U., &c. seS4nths tt VERY IMPORTANT TO THE LA T DIES Staten Island Faz . oiilitan . g• Establishment. 17 North EIGHTH Street, - Philadelphia. and 5 and 7 JOHN Street. New York -NOW IS THE TIME TO SEND YOUR VELVETS. SILKS, CLOTHS .MERINKPES, DELAINES. &c., Ster. To be dyed or cleansed in the finest manner, et this old and favorably known establishment. With 'an expe rience of nearly forty years, We present ourselves to the public this season as scanting FIRST IN OUR LINE. BARRETT, NEPHEWS, & CO., 47 North 'EIGHTH Street. BLANKETS 1 BLANKETS 1 BLANK BETS I The Largest Assortment of 3EI I. _A. N HET S , AT THE LOWEST PRICES, OFFERED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY COWPERTHWAIT & N. W. COB. EIGHTH AND MARKET STS. seletdal . . . ....... Duckaback, plaid glass g'ovrelling, and Diapering by the yard; also, German roll Russia °rash, at 12%. 16, 16. and 18 gen+ e. Heavy Lineii . Sheeting. at $L 25 and $5.60. Pillow Linen, 40. 42, 45, and 56 inches wide. 60 dozen fine Handli metiers, at $L 60, worth $2. Purchasers will rave money by examining this Stock, for there are many bargains in is. GRANVILLE B. HAINES, salmi - wars-4i 1013 Market. above Tenth. TZLA NKETS SAND OOUNTERPANES. —My stock of Blankets range tromp:) . up, and I be lieve are the cheapest in the city. Having had many of them left over from last season, I am able to sell much. less than the present wholesale Prices. Allendale Counterpanes, in all the sizes. Lancaster Counterpan es, in 10-4 and 11-4. Marseilles Counterpanes, at $6, $B, and $lO. There are some beautiful patterns among these, and are decidedly cheap - One bale superior-all-wool gray Twilled Flannels, 50 cents. • One bale superior all-wool red Flannel, at 50 cents, which are about the same as others sell at 68_36. GRANYILLE B. HAYDIES: se2l-mtuwks4t • 1013 at ARKET_St rest, ab. rk- CREnTNOT STREET E. M. NEEDLES ALL DESIRABLE NOVELTIES LATEST IMPORTATIONS. 'ln LACES, EMBROIDERIES, HANDKERCEIEFg, VEILS, &c„ &c IWI CLITv•TNIIT STREET' LANKETS. Fine Bsd Blankets, at reasonable prices. Storekeepers' Ilatelkeepers, and Families suppfted, Several cases of 10 4. 11.4, and 12 4, all wool. Army Blankets. Crib Blankets. virtt• attlsMislS Scarce Bleached and Brown Goods. Flannels, Tickings, Checks. Stripes, B:.c, Table Damasks, lfapkine., Fine Towels. COOPER St CON&R.D, S. E. corner , NlNTll 3.• 111,1_RKETI WATER -PROOF =CLOAKS. T Fall and Winter Cloaks. Orders taken for Cloaks. Fins Stock of Woolen Shawls. CLOTHS— Water Proofs, some extra dark shades. Frosted Beavers of extra tine quality. Sealskins. Castor Beavers, Tricots. Fine Black Broadcloths: Black end FaIICY Cassimeres. A mammoth stock of these-anode. at the right prices. COOPER & CONARD, R25-if S. E. corer NINTH and lIIAREET. OPENING OF - 4 , := 11 DRESS GOODS STEEL a SON. nos. 713 and 715 North TENTH Street. Have now (men a choice assortment of FALL AND wurrEit DRESS GOODS. Plain Silks, choice colors, $l 25 to s2.:;`;' Plain Moire Antiques, choice shades. Plain Black Silks 90c to $2.60. Figured Black Silks; Fancy Silks. - *Plain All-wool-Reps and Poplins. alrcolors. Plain Silk - and ,Wool Reps, all cobra. Figured and Plaid Reps and Poplins. Plain French le erinoes, choice colors. I lot Plain French Blerinoes. choice colors. K. set E DWIN HALL &. CO. No. 26 SOUTH SECOND Street, would call attention to their Stock of DRESS GOODS. embracing all the novelties of the season, from the .lowest price goods to the most OXPOII• sive styles. Rich printed liferinoes and Cashmeres. Rich and neat stole all-wool Detainee. Fignred Mohair Rens. Plain Reps and ' Fancy styles of Valencias. All-wool Plaids. - " - Rich French Cbintzee. •-••- Plain all-wool Delaines, double Width.' Plain all-wool Del sines, single width. Black and Colored Alapacas. Wholesale as well as Retail Buyers are respeetfalizia vited to examine our Stock. '•-N • 03/Set-i, WINTER GOODS OPENING'II. Poplins, Plain Shades and Pow C010r5,... Alpacas, Double and Single Width, choice - des. New erinoewTashlonahle Colors. .. Plaid Mohair's and Valenelas. e ,gisita Flannels and Cloths for Shirting., Dark Cott and Wool Delaines. . • JOHN H. ST* S:' - 702 ARCH Street. N. 8.-60 dozen LadiOi' L. C. Handkerchiefs ttt $2. dozen. %pairs Criblitlannets, good quality. aria. MOURNING OLOAKS, MANTLES, SHAWLS, &a., NEW MOURNING STGEE, 926 CHESTNUT Street, :445. & A rayon cum/1i AND' GLASSWARE. KERR'S Furnishing China & Glass Establishment, CHINA HALL, 529 CHESTNUT STREET, Kir • DIRECTLY OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL, 'VS Is the cheapest (for the onality) and most extensive as sortment of . ; WHITE. FRENCH, GOLD-BAND AND DECORATED CHINA THIS CITY. Just * opened, of our own importation,*eighty-one casks very superior plain WHITS Plana CHINA, in any quantity to suit purchasers. Also, a splendid assortment of Fashionable -116 jGR . V T . Ais_N plain white English Stone Ware, Dinner and Tea Ware. Also. Toilet ets, in great variety, some very elegantly decorated. giar Double thick China Stone Ware, and Glass, ex pressly for HOTELS, SHIPPING, AND RESTAURANTS. &Fr - French China decorated to order in any pattern IQ- Initials engraved pn Table Glass. China and Glass packed in a proper manner. ses-satath-4te UMBRELLAS. UMBRELLAS! UMBRELLAS!! ,WM. A. DROWN .113 00.„ NO. 246 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Manufacturers of S U PERIOR UMBRELLAS. au22-2m MORGAN, ORR, &"CO., STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS, Iran Foguders. and Ga_aa_raJ Maohinlate and Boiler Makers, No. 1410 CALLOWHILL Street, Philadelphia. rei2-11 e l ir i 4, SATURDAY, SEPT. 26, 1863. ANDRIOT, MAGEO CH,- & CO., PAUL ANDRIOT. (of Part& ) late Principal Cutter and Superintendent of Granville Stokes. JAMES B. MAC ROBB', late Pants and Vest Cutter of Granville Stokes. and EDWARD P. KELLY, JOHN KELLY: FORMERLY CHESTNUT, ABOVE SEVENTH, 142 8013TH THIRD BL, NEAR THE EXCHANGE. Rave just received a large Stock of Choice FALL AND WINTER GOODS, AND FALL STYLES, TERMS CASH, at PriCEM much lower than any other drat-chum establishment. • an27-tf BLACK CASS. PANTS. $5.50, At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CASS. PANTS, ISA 00, At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CASS. PANTS, KM, At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CABS. PANTS. 55.60. At 704 MARKET Street, BLACK CABS. PANTS, $5.60, At 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN GUNTSN'S, No. 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG do VAN GUNTEN'S, No. 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN GIRITEIVS, No. 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN GUNTER'S. No. 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG 8: VAN (METES'S, No. 704 MARKET Street. mb22-tf SILVER-PLATED WARE.. SILVER PLATED WARE TEA SETS, CASTORS, WAITERS, ICE PITCHERS, 860., "WILMR. & MOSS, - geB-2m _ 225 SMITH FIFTH STREET. NOS. 1 AND 3 N. SIXTH STREET, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, MANUFACTURER WRAPPERS, GEORGrEi GRANT. Hu now ready A LANGE AND COMPLETE( STOCEC • GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Of ble own Importation and manufacture. B 3 celebrated " PRIZE • If EDAL SHIRTS," Manufactured under the superintendence of JOHN F. TARGER.T. _ (Formerly of Oldenberk & Taxgert,) Are the most perfect-fitting Shirts of the age. xir Orders promptly attended to. be-theta -1n vvvan g . u ARCH STREET- 6ng • WHITE GOODS. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, IMO SHIRTS, WRAPPERS, AND STOOKS O. A. lIOFFNIANN. FINE SHIRT bIANUIOACTORY. -A- The stilocriber Would invite attention to his IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS, web he makes a specialty in his business. Also, con stantly receiving' NOVELTIES FOE GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. J. W. SCOTT, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. No. 81.4 CHESTNUT STREET, jaN)-tf Fonr doors below the Continental. ROBERT SHOEMAKER dioo., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN " FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS, 61 7 ARCH STREET. C. A. -V A NH. IRK Sc 00. ILANITFAVIIIRSRIOF •,CIr;ANDELIERS Lim French Bronze Blames and Ornaments. Porcelain and Mien Shades, and a variety of - FANCY GOODS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Please call and examine gCods P HIL A DELPHIA PAPER HANGINGS. FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS, Offer to the trade a large and elegant ateortment of goods. from the cheapest Brown cock to the finest Decorations. N. E. CORNER FOURTH & MARKET STREETS. N. B.—Solid Groan, Blue, and Bnff WIRDOW PA PERS of every grade. - , eele-See GEORGE W. WOOTTEN, CARBON OILS, CHIMNEYS, .Pie. lowest market rates, having made my contracts in the sprim•before the advance. OIL in bond for export. CHIMNEYS in quantity, at manufaetnrereprices O LD GOLD AND SILVE OUGHT.— The biahect cash price will bo paid for old GOLD and SILVER, at LBWS L ADODIDS Sz CO.'S. 6OVrOIfD sog CIii,KSTATJT Stmt. CLtYPFLING. WANAMAKER & BROWN% POPULAR 4=o X-Xa Li gr S. E. CORNER ' SIXTH AND MARKET. FINE CLOTHING IiEADY-MADE. W. & B. WANAMAKER & BROWN,; MERCHANT TAILORS. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT; NO. 1 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. The newest styles for Fall and. Winter A Now Ready. 1!!MEMI FRENCH TAILORS, No: 808 CHESTNUT STREET. PIIILADELPFIIA. Jr. gaRDOZi YATES A choice stock of Seasonable Goode always on hand. French and Germananoken. sels-32 L&TE 1022 CEMSTNITT BTREETs TAILORS; MANUFACTORY. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. PHILADELPHIA. JOOl - IN C. .A.rtrtISOZC. (FORMERLY T BURR MOORE, ) IMPORTER AND DEALER IDT OF THE IMPROVED COLLARS, __IIXDF.R.MATHING AC. - - SATISFACTION" atiA_BANTIED. my22-tOc4 Mo. 610 pIEBSTNITT STREET. FINE SHIRT AND WRAPPER DEPOT. AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT ON AT MODERATE PRICES. FOUR PREMIUMS AWARDED FOR Successor to W. W. KNIGHT, 606 ARCH STREET. GO6. DRUGS. Nor,theast Corner FOURTH and RACE Streets, PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, MANUFACTIIRERS or WRITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, &c. AGENTS FOR THE,. CEI.BBRATED _ FRENCH ZINO PAINTS. Dcalers and consumers supplied at - VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH, se22-3m GAS rJXTURES, AI II OTICHE e GAS FIXTURES PAPER HANGINGS. HOWELL So BOURKE, EIEIMEI MAIMPAOTWIBRO OP PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS, No. 38 South SECOND Street. and 29 StRAWBERRY Street WAREaousE---JAYNE Street, Philadelphia WHOLESALE DEALER IN A line lot of OIL just received, which 1 offer at the Agent for Moore. Bros., Et Co.'s Patent Pratt Jars. Cht rtss 0 4 + SA.TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1863. Prisoners of Cumberland Gap—Burn. side's March—Pennsylvania Regiments. [Special Correspondence of The Press.] CRAB ORCHARD, Ky., Sept. 20, 1863.. The rebels that were captured at Cumberland Gap' passed through here on Friday, under escort. They were North Carolinians, Virginians, and Georgians. The North Carolina regiments had but recently come there from Gen Lee's army, and were part of the same that we captured at Roanoke Island. The men' were fine looking, and appeared to march with ease, and in very good spirits. They bantered some of the men who stood looking at them. To one of their gibes, that the 9th Army Corps was played out, they were asked whether "old balffiliead," of ; the 9th Army Corps, was "played out," and how they' liked him? They had enough of him, they said. Tbey did not appear to be: tired, like their guard, Fronf here to the Gap is ninety-five miles through the mountains. The pike ends about a mile outside of this town. Their guard had .a hard time—had to march, carry their eight days' provisions, their arms and equipments, and be on duty almost night and day, without relief; and one is not surprised that some Escaped. One that tried it this morning, how ever, was ODA dead. A day or two will take them to Nicholaaville, and they will be happily relieved. - The officers were dressed in gray, with mush gold braid, and the artillery had, in addition, red facing. Some field officers, one a major, being mounted, came to the place in advance. There was conside rable fluttping all day among seme . few females about the streets, dressed in their beat attire, and most scornful looks. One lady invited the major and other officers to dinner. While they were there the rebels passed, and the young ladies of the scorn ful air, and the mistress, waved their lily-white , handkerchiefs, at which sight several shrill screams (you could not call them cheers), that sounded most like the scream of the panther, were raised from the whity-brown mass moving past. The provost mar shal, Captain Gibson, 35th Massachusetts, on see ing this demonstration, immediately sent down and ordered the officers to proceed, which they thought queer, as they had given their parole of honor not to escape, ordered the other young ladies to prodeed to their homes, placed a guard over the house: allow ing none to enter or go out, which the mistress thought queer, as she could prove that she had al ways been Union, and would do as much for the officers of either side, and; besides, the Major was her cousin. To' all which queries was answered, that such demonstrations were not loyal, and would -"trot be permitted. The • mistress and maids did it, the officers allowed it, and the order of the provost marshal was executed. The guard was still on the house yesterday, when the chivalrous major re turned, showing the provost marshal a permit from the commandant of the department to return fcr the purpose of purchasing some necessary articles (which, no doubt, could have been purchased better at Lancaster, a few miles ahead). The provost marshal gave him fifteen minutes, which he em ployed by going to the lady's house, and, seeing the sentinel, endeavored to make a flank movement to the rear, but was intercepted by a sergeant, and, re turning, mounted his horse and left the town with out purchasing the necessary articles. The boasted honor and chivalry of many of the SOuthern officers is equal to the integrity of some of these Jew ped lers and sutlers—lie to and keep no faith with the Gentile- The officers spoke freely of their prospects, ad mitting their cause was gone. One said, you will conquer but not subjugate us. Another went so far as to say that the South were such fools they did not know when they_were whipped, and only made it worse by protraction. Remarks of these latter kind were made to our surprise, and were made by officers of various ranks, and these, too, byefficers of regiments that within a few weeks came from the army of General Lee. The fortifications were in fine condition and defensible. On the south side, at the leot of the mottntain,qs a magnificent spring, which turned a mill, both of which were their resources for water and flour. Anticipating attack, they began constructing tanks, in their fortifications, and filling them with water, when suddenly somebody got in there, burned their mill, and took possession of their water, and they were summoned to surrender. They had been watching the other side, but didn't expect their enemies on both sides at once. The road to Virginia was yet open, their - cavalry and artillery got out that way, but the Federals got in around there, and burned a bridge and cut them bff. , The only fault of the investment appears to have been the non-occupation of that road -toward Vir- But' the investment of a place is done with considerable care and'caution, and, of course, is not very rapid, and the horses must have been started on the first intimation of danger. One poor fellow, Of the 126th Ohio, one of the escort, who looked as —. O -.-o....lemmhad been walked and worn to stumps, said he had-tiearr-tmoo.--aa.naemaiLw Roeecra ns, and Grant, but never had been raoked - iirounn - as-r. had been by General 13urnside; that if the 9th Army Corps had always been used so, they must be good stuff to stand it. He said, with some pride, he be longed to the 9th Army Corps. I doubt it. Give us no new regiments; we have enough; but give us good men to fill our shattered ranks. Generale Perth, Potter, and Wilcox, with their staffs, pass through here to-day on their way to the front. The news appears to be that Rosecrans is threatened strongly. There is no doubt, from what prisoners say, that a very considerable portion of the army of Lee has moved this way. From what I have heard of the disposition and number of forces in Tepnessee, and their easy supporting distance, and especially from the care and assiduity with which General Rosecrans introduced discipline into - Lie army while they were apparently waiting, I have no feats of the result. The difficulty he had to con tend with at Murfreesboro v. 11,8 the want of disci pline and steadiness. His personal bravery alone won the day. The splendid discipline of the Penn sylvania-regiments that day made them like a rock •against the torrent. Though it is admitted oy very many that the small, compact frames of Pennsylva nians make the beat infantry soldiers—indeed I heard it remarked by an officer of the regular army, cotemporary with Harney—yet itheir bravery is not any the more elevated. It is discipline makes the soldier. 'The reasonable man submits to its seierent requirements; the unreasonable are just tire men upon whom its iron frame should be put. •PATTERN SHIRT, [From the Richmond Dispatch, 17th. We understand that intelligence was received at the War Ounce s , esterday, to the effect that Rosecrans and Burnside, after having chased our forces out of East Tennessee, had fallen back to secure their prize. It is the hardest blow that has been struck us since the beginning of the war. Two-thirds of our nitre beds lie in that region, and a large proportion of the coal which supplies our foundfies. It abounds la the necessaries of life. It is one of the strongest coun tries in the world, so full of lofty mountains, that it has been called, not unaptly, the Switzerland of America. As the possession of Switzerland opens the door to the invasion of Italy, Germany, and `France, so the possession of East Tennessee gives easy access to Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama. . _ The Yankees have great reason to rejoice over their conquest. It was achieved almost without shedding a drop of blood. scarce a sprig of cypress is intertwined with Rosecrana' wreath of laurel. He had but to ask, and be received; he had but to knock, and it was opened. Everything - gave way before him. The strongest positions yielded to his demand. The most powerful fortresses opened their doors when he said, " Open sesame." The loftiest mountains offered hie enemy no point of resietance or support. Our army seems to. have been para lyzed, and made no-resistance at all. All they ap pear to have thought of was getting out of the way. It is the most astounding conquest recorded in his tory. The march of titlarks VIII through the length of Italy was nothing to it. It seems now that Rosemarie never meant to follew Bragg farther than was necessary to get him out of the Way He means to hold East Tennessee, and a railroad is al ready being made to the Blue Grass country, in Kentucky. lie will then have access by rail to Cin cinnati and 'Louisville. He will fortify all the moun tain passes, and get him out Who can. This is, we repeat it, the heaviest blow we have yet received, and it is the heavier that we had a pow erful army in front of Rosecrans, which was not al lowed to draw a trigger in defence of this all-impor tant country. - - ADDRESS OP TEE WESTERN REBEL GOVERNORS. [From the Richmond Sentinel, 22d.] We have seldom read a document with ad. much delight as the address, which we publish today, of the Governors of the States of Missouri, Arkansas, - Louisiana, and Texas, to their people. The spirit Which it breathes is elevated and heroic, indeed, truly noble.. Cut off as they are from the States of the'East, they manfully accept the gage of separate battle for a common cause. Their devotion to the Confederacy is unshaken, their spirits are sunny and bright, and their confidence in our final success un abated and unwavering. It is, indeed, cheering to have such brave and, patriotic sentiments from our brethren of the tranaMississippi. Heartily must the people of the East -,respond to them ; and, con strained as we are to separate efforts, we must enter upon a generous rivalry which shall beet, perform our respective works, and do moat to hasten the time when our interourse shall be re-established, and the shouts of victory and independende come up frOM both sides of our great river. PITE-HUSH LEE'S CA.VALRV. A prisoner from Richmond reports to the Herald the foll owing : Fitz-Hugh Lee's Cavalry consists of five regih Meats, and is composed of the most respectable Virginians in the rebel service. Every member of the 3d Regiment, commanded by Colonel Owen, and the 4th, by Colonel Wickham, claims to be an F. F. V., excepting McClellan, adjutant of the former regiment, who is a Pennsylvanian, and cousin to General 'McClellan, whom he .reatly re sembles. These. Virginians are the most' conceited and egotistical braggarts that I ever encountered, and most of them are extremely ignorant. During the week I was a prisoner with the command I heard more rbeitomont ade than I ever heard before in my life, or ever expect to hear again. It is re ported that Roger A. Pryor has joined the 3d Regiment as a private. I believe it ; for " birds of a feather will flock together." Twice while I was with them the Union cavalry offered them battle— once near 'Attie Washington and once at Sperry ville—but on both occasions the bold rebels, though in superior force, after discharging their carbines, galloped ayiay. I afterwards expressed to " the chivalry " my surprise, as a civilian, at their re treating before inferior numbers, and was told thst that wag " strategy." THE IRON•CLADS AT RICHMOND-THE RELIRL NAVY. Three iron -clads, one in the precise style of the Merrimac, are in process of construction; but, owing to the scarcity of, mechanics and iron suitable for armor purposes, they progress very slowly. In July the track of the city railroad in Main street was taken up and iebeing used for plating. They have completed one ironclad similar to the Merri mac, and the "Torpedo," upon, which Alexander H, sel7-thattilm THE ARMY OF THE OHIO ; THE STATES IN REBELLION. Extracts from the Rebel Press. TEE HARDEST BLOW YET Stephens essayed to visit Washington. This con stitutes the entire armament in the James river— the two or threeold propellers,.in their present con-, dition, hung of no account. tut that the rebahrgrer malting great eirarts elsewhere to strengthen their navy there can be no doubt. A clerk In the Navy Department, a relative. of Secretary Mallory, assur ed me that they have nine iron•clads being eon. situated in Europe, Ove of which 'would be ready for sea early in October. FEDERAL "PRISONERS TN RIORROND. The Examiner gives the following list of prominent prisoners in Richmond : " There are some big fhb in Castle Thunder, caught in the net of military surveillance. Tne most nota ble, because of his ancestry, is Andy Johnson. nephew of Andy Johnson, of Tennessee. He is abOut thirty years of vet, and boasts of how he is soon to be libe rated by Yankee bayonets. Re is charged with dis loyalty, &c. - " The next in importance is Geo. W. Hudsori, the Englishman and spy arrested on the Southern Rail road by the unknown detective*, 7 almost a nionth since. " Anotker le the Yankee spy, Kegley, arrested in the Confederate. uniform within the lines of the Army of Northern Virginia, and sent to Richmond by Gen. Lee. "Among the females is Mrs. Clarke, a French woman from New Orleans, and apprehended at Mo bile, on the charge of being an emissary from the Yankees. The other day she surreptitiously sent a letter from the Castle by allegro boy. On the dis covery of the violation of the rule the bey was or dered to be flogged, whereupon aim asked that the stripes might be laid upon her own back instead of the boy's. Of course, her expression of devoted sympathy for the•negro could not be entertained in this instance, as she was well aware when she in dulged herself in that silent exultation." The North Pemisylvania Railroad—What it Was Meant to Be, and What it Is. (From the Mining Register.] TO THE PUBLIC. The official paper, dated " Office North Pennsyl- vania Railroad Company, Philadelphia, September 7th,- 1863," signed F. A. Comfy, President, which paper, says that person, - "was approved by a ma jority of the whole Board, the vote being 7 to 4, and has since been approved by a member who was then absent from the city," exhibits a deliberate purpose on the part of the President and a majority of the Board of Directors of the North Pennsylvania Rail road Company to abandon ail the ground canopied by the original plan of the road, beyond its present tern:d ells, and to confine its operations to an omnibus and parcel business between Philadelphia and the Le high river, content with such driblets of the through trade as may be cast to them as subsidy or as alms, at the Bethlehem junction with a compound co. operating line which is worked in harmony via Hes-. ton and Mauch Chunk, from New York to the lida bonny coal basin, and via Allentown and Reading, from New York to Harrieburg. The passenger cars of the Central Railroad Com pany of New jersey run past the North Pennsylva nia Railroad connection with the Lehigh Valley Railroad, at Bethlehem, to the head of the Lehigh Valley, and also to Harrisburg the capital of the State; but the passenger cars of the North Pennsyl vania Railroad Company stop at Bethlehem, where all passengers for and from P'hiladelphia, and points higher up the Lehigh Valley, undergo transfer, with their baggage, from or to a through train, bound from or to New York. And in pi oof of the yielding submissiveness of the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, at Bethle hem, we need only cite the fact that, as we are in formed and believe, on the first openingof the North Penney lvania Railroad to the Lehigh river, at Free maneburg, more than six years ago, the North Penn sylvania Railroad Company's trains ran through to Easton ; but, after a brief period, this privilege was withheld, since which time North Pennsylvania Railroad passenger trains have been restricted to the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company's own track. This experience was thrown away on Mr. Comly'e administration, as also were the evidences of the ex tensions and combinations projected and ratified by other companies on their front and flank, else would Mr. Comly's administration have been admonished of the necessity of having' links of road 'in their con trol, occupying strategic points, with a view to pro tection and reciprocity. Of all the roads leading out front Philadelphia, the North Pennsylvania Railroad is the only road which has put out no new branch from its trunk, and yet the Noah Pennsylvania Railroad was essentially and especially a commercial road, planned and located as a transportation weapon with which Philadel phia could control and enjoy her share of the trade of the northeast counties of the State, against the competition of New York. The Pennsylvania Rai/road, for illustration, has enlarged the field of its operations from year to year, till now its branches, leased linen, and allies stretch out Indefinitely into the West, between the Ohio river and the lakes. And yet the Pennsylvania Railroad proper termi nates now whereit terminated originally, in the city of Pittsburg, the wise policy of its directing minds enabling it to expand its influence endaugment its traffic, through interest and alliance with other roads. The Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad Company, in the same way, have stretched out their influence down the Peninsula almost to the Delaware Breakwater and the mouth of the Chesapeake, thereby annexing -a large territory to their commercial programme, at the same time frus trating a project for A southern route from New York to Noi folk, across New,:fersey east of Camden and across Delaware from Dona to Seaford. The Camden and Amboy Railroad Company have advanced their lines, and extended their interest till ,their roads margin the Delaware from Cape May to Belvidere; and at this present time they are elonga ting the Belvidere Delaware Railroad from Belvi dere to the Delaware,L askew anna and Western R ail road. The Philadelphia and West Chester Railroad was practically lengthened almost to the Susquehanna river by the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad, open to Oxford. The Philadelphia and Germantown Railroad had its line extended, by the Chestnut Hill Railroad, -to the top of Chestnut Hill Ridge, which is a natural boundary. With all there examples of extension, expansion, and increase in full view,_ and with a knowledge of the tendency of trade in the region beyond Bechle • became of the donuts built to - carry it in that etirection, - -cm—rf,,,,,,_ vania Railroad Company fold their arms and do nothing. To be sure Mr. Franklin A. Comly, president, in the annual report, dated January 14, 1861, said: "The trade of the North Pennsylvania Railroad may be considered as purely local in its character, and, therefore, not likely to be very materially sheeted by the present political troubles of the country. The towns And villages, with improvements going on along the line of the road, give evidence ; of the pro sperity of the section of country through "which it passes." But, inasmuch as President Comly, in the same report, asserted that the net earniggs of the road for the year ending November 30, 1860, exhibit "A balance of $15,26288," "after deducting gP in terest, expenses, renewals, and repairs;" and then, five months afterwards, under date June 20, 1861, issued a circular to the bondholders an nouncing the company's default on-the interest cou pons to the first mortgage loan, asking that three coupons might be funded, &c., no importance was attached to President Comly's official declaration that "the trade of the North Pennsylvania Rail road may be considered. as- purely local in its character ;', for, at that time, and later, let it not be forgotten, Mr. Comly's administration, before the public, favored the construction of a railroad from the terminus of the Shimertville Branch to Easton. This will appear from the subjoined extract of the proceedings of the Philadelphia Board of Trade, copied from the North American of Tuesday, March 24. 1863: "The Secretary read a communication from a mer cantile firm, calling attention to. the fact that, in consequence of the unfinished state of the Dforth Pennsylvania Railroad (Lehigh and Delaware Wa ter Gap is meant), the trade of Easton, Pa., is en tirely lost to this city. _ "Dlr. Algernon S. .Roberts stated as a matter of information that an amendment had been made to a bill now before the Legislature that would accomplish that very object. Referred to the Committee on Rail roads.' The "amendment" alluded to by Mr. Roberts as a matter of "Information" for the Board of Tiede, Was an amendment made in the Legislature to a supplement to the Lehigh and Delaware Water Gap Raiload Company, requiring said company first to build a road [from Easton to Freemansburg, and there connect with the North Pennsylvania Rail• road. On the carrying out of "that very object," Mr. A. S. Roberts congratulated the Board of Trade. Less than six months afterwards, to wit, on the '7th September, 1863, Mr. A. S. Roberts, in the . - of Directors of the North Pennsylvania Rai Company, voted his approval of a COMMUtLif . . signed F . : A. Comly, President , which says : " Wbile ati additional connection with Eastil _ . be desirable, the project does not appear to pt sufficient merit to recommend itself to a lam consideration as it is not likely that the rr built as proposed, would pay working expenses terest on its cost." Here is a somersault ; but Mr. R. is a gymnal long standing," always, so far as we know, leg on the main chance, Concerning this Easton Branch, which. on . September, 1863, seven directors avow would likely" "pay working expenses and inter( cost," the same directors, in the same boar proved an annual report dated Januaty 6, wherein the opinion is expressed of the Er Branch aforesaid, that, "As it will open a direct connection wi town of Easton eighteen miles shorter than Belvidere Delaware Railroad, a consideral crease in both pgisengers and freight may petted from that quarter." From the Easton Sentinel, of September 15, we quote : "bit Thuraday the President, P. A. Com, the Board of Mee - tors of the North Penney) Railroad Company, visited Preemansburg on vitation of Wm. L. Hirst, the President of tt high and Delaware Water Gapßallroad, to the plan and site for the new bridge across thl high at that place, to connect the latter wit foinfer road. * * * There is alrea( aiderable work done on the new road, and home energy is kept up we should not be a bi prised to see it completed to Easton by next siir, S. W. Roberts, Engineer and Superintendent, in his report datei 6th January_, 1660, is strong in favor of the Easton Branch, as witness this extract : . . _ "A good deal of work has been done by the Le- high and Delaware Water Gap Railroad Company On the construction of their independent line be tween Freemansburg and Easton, which promises hereafter to become an important feeder to the North Pennsylvania Railroad." Clearly President Comly and Superintendent Roberts have both turned a sharp earner on their official declarations made January, 1860 ! Local Drafte—Letters or the President. The mayor of Chicago, agreeably to instructions, from the Common Council, the other day addressed a letter to President Lincoln, calling his attention to alleged frauds in the enrolment in that city, and begging him to order a correction in the lists. Mr. Lincoln answered: THE PRESIDENT'S D,EPLY. WeentNoToN, August TY, 1863. F. C. Sherman, Mayo •; S S. Hayes, Comptroller: Yours of the 24th, in relation to the draft, is re ceived. It seems to me the Government here will be overwhelmed if it undertakes to conduct these matters with the authorities of cities and counties. They must be conducted with the Governors of States, who will, of course, represent the cities and counties. Meanwhile, you need not be uneasy until you agein hear from here. A. LINCOLN. Another letter received this response : WASHINGTON, septeraher '7,1863. F. C. Sherman and S. S. Hayes: Yours of Au et 29 just received. I suppose it was intended by Congress that this Government should execute the act in question without depen dence upon any other Government, State, city, or county. It is, however, within the range of practi cal convenience to confer with the governments of States, while it would go quite beyond that range to have correspondence on the subject with counties and cities. They are too numerous. As instance, I have correspondence with Gov. Seymour, but none with Mayor Opdyke ; with Gov. Curtin, but none with Mayor Henry. A. LINCOLN. About a fortnight since an Ohio gentleman, at Hamilton, 0. W., saw Vallandighain walking arm• in-arm with Breslin, the defaulter, Who lives in fine style, and entertains his (4 friends" at his hands6Me residence in that place. Wily not run Breslin lot GOVOTAOT THREE CENTS. Gamore's 6; Mirsh Angel." [From the Lonchon Telegraph, Sort. 9.1 "The Marsh' Angel," as the Federals call the'big gun of General;Gilmore, has purely bellowed loud enough nt Fort reuropter to wake up some of ourcri ties at home to whatis a Met in despite of them. They have criticised the - Ainerlcan struggle throughout - tor if it had been a hale• and. corner intrigue of half do:ren politicians, instead of a grand mod convulsive atonement to Nemeske for *national mistake coin mitred three generations ago. As they have under eatlmated the civil contest, are they have overlooked The Titanic character of the military duct—peddling end rn udeliog over strategfes - on the map, and blind, meanwhile, to therevolution NVl:filch these giant com batants are accomplishing in the art of warfare. The came small critical faculty which sneers at the passion of a people, and mistakes it for the intrigue of a back parlor, will, we dare say, chatter about the fate of 'Sumpter. and Ignore thestupendous circum stances of its fall. If the Americans are volt, of being "biz" why not do them- the Justice of eon;. teasing that Iheyallain that adjectiee;in their contentions, their sufferings, and their engines and.nedhods of war fare? Twice; in Ike course of this Iteayearestruggle, they have altered the complexion - of the science of destruction— OnCe on the water and once by land. The Monitor and Merrimac coot - family initiated a new era in naval tactics. The late of both are hardly rusted yet by the salt water into , which they went down so soon ; but already every country that pretends to keep the sea armed is fitting out vessels after their kind— ponderous Goliaths in iron, descended lineally from the memorable fightin Hampton . water. low it is a revolution in the art of attack by battery and de fence by battlementswhich these energetic fighters have developed. Sumpter is down—breached and . . shattered into such• a ruin that hardy) one stone stands upon another of the fort which first ilew the flag of secession. And this, after repeated , failures with such artillery as could be made to- float on board ship, has been aecomplished by enormous can non, fixed on a land battery, discharging a. bolt of 200 pounds weight at sprange of 4,400 yards. * Sir William Armstrong could not have dime this so soon, but he :mold have done it; and Mr. Whitworth would, no doubt, make short work of even such a place as Sumpter. But neither of them has as yet shown us anything like the range and accuracy, combined with sheer ruinous-force, of Gilmore and Dahl gren, for the reason that their monster guns have gene rally committed temporary suicide at the few initiatory discharges. DEATH. on• LXVI Esq , os LZBANON, PA. —We have Inadvertently omitted to notice the de cease of Levi Kline, Esq., of Lebanon, Pennsylva nia, which:occurred at his residence, in that bo rough, on the night of Friday r the 18th inst., after a protracted illness. Hie funeral took place on Monday last, and was largely attended by relatives and friends from the borough and county, as well as from a distance. The Lebanon Courier, of the 24th inst., furnishes the following biographical notice of the lamented deceased : - " Mr. Kline was born in Wrightsville, Yorkeoun ty, this State, October 14th, 1812; He came to this county when a youth, and reod law under- his brother, George W. Kline, Esq., who was gifted with one of the finest legal minds that ever adorned our bar. He was a hard student, and on being ad mitted to the bar, at once took high rank among the able attorneys who at that day distinguished Leba non county, and all of whom, we believe, have pre ceded him to the grave. In 1841 he was elected to re present the Senatorial district composed of Dauphin and Lebanon, in the State Senate for the unexpired team of John Killinger, Esq., now deceased, and in the following year was elected for the full term. He took high rank in the Senate, and was con sidered one of its ablest members. At the expira tion of his term he returned to the full practice of law, and was engaged in most of the important cases thereafter tried in our courts. In 1860, he was warmly urged for the nomination for Governor in the Union State ConVention, and received a hand some vote for the position. As a lawyer Mr. Kline had few superiors ; in social life, he was accomplish ed and extremely entertaining; as a citizen, he was public spirited and loyal to his country ; and in his family and among friends he was a pattern of courte sy and kindness. Through his life he had attracted many warm friends, who greatly respected him for his high order of talent, and esteemed him for his aub stantial acts of kindness.'! Gen. Gilmore's Visit to the Hospitals, arm the Poit Ro - sal South. Sept. 19.1 Very suddenly and unexpectedly Gen. Gilmore, giving himself a short leave of absence from his headquarters at Morris Island, arrived here on Fri day morning, last week. After visiting the general hospital, and taking kindly by the hand the wound ed soldiers and speaking to them words of encou ragement and comfort, inquiring into their wants and treatment, he made a dying visit to Beaufort, where he was received with a salute and other, ap• propriate honors. While there, he visited all the licspitale in the town, and had. a general word'of Gomfort for every patient. His visit had a good effect on the patients. Their eyes grew brighter; their spirits, cramped and low, seemed to have im parted to them some of the glow and vivacity of their visitor. Every one seemed to have gained a new hold on life, and all signs of depression and de spair passed quickly away. Such acts of kindness, :directed to each and everyone, on the part of. General Gil more, are worth a thousand tonics. It shows to the poor sufferer stretched upon a bed of pain, and ne cessarily to a great extent without the cheering pre sence of a friend, that he has one in the:commanding general, who has a care for, and interest in their welfare. And in this is found potent medicine—a . mssterious balm, that carries with it a power to re animate the drooping, cheer-the depressed, and awa ken in all the brightest and most sunny emotions of the human breast. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. TRUE MONEY MARKET. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25, 1863. The money market continues easy at six per cent, on call. -Money is placed at Eve per cent., and some trans actions at four. The brokers are rather anxious than otherwite to find customers, the class of the security being a secondary consideration. Gold was less active, but - has advanced about per cont.-1,5018W, being the closing figures. The uncer -1.1".""'-..d-contr.ariets of rumors from Chattanooga still I hang like a pall np - 01l Ohs - street...a until the remit of the late battle is truly known operators will not believe in a declifre. It were better to know the worst, and prepare to meet and recover from it, than to doubt forever. The steadiness of Government securities thronghont a period of financial and stock panic, and of disaster in military sense, is something remark able, and the con tinuation of the subscriptions to the Popular five-twen.- ties is a matter of genuine satisfamion. The fact is evi- dent that the people have become impressed with the idea that' the Government can and will crash the rebel lion, and thalit is doing so. So, without fear of the re sult, they feel safe in their investment. The stock market continues dull, although there was rather more disposition to operate, and, ye-terday'S' figures were well maintained. State fives sold largely at 1003$. Old City sixes at 1036; tho new at 107. Read ing convertibles - were in demand at 117,4;109 was bid for ISSEs; 10734. for 1810 s. Pennsylvania second mortgages sold at M. 95 was bid for North Pennsylvania sixes; 110 for Sunbury and Erie sevens. 1051-.1 . for Philadelphia and Erie sixes. Beading shares were active at 681,5AN.C. closing at %. Pennsylvania was steady at 504. Philadelphia and Erie sold freely at 20i0Ac.. North Pennsylvania wan steady at 19; Beaver Meadow at 74; Elmira at 9.5%; Little Schuylkill at 47%; 24 was bid far Catawissa preferred; 453‘ for Long Islaind. Passengers continue doll but steady; Seventeenth and Nineteenth sold at 12%; Tenth. and Eleventh at 4331; 25% was bid for Girard College; 33 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth. Canal securities were neglected, with the exception of Busquebanna, the sixes of which were 'taken freely at co—tbe shares rising to 15. Lehigh was sold at 58; Wyo ming valley- at 59; 1114 was bid for Schuylkill Navigt tion-24 for the preferred; 70 for Morris; 41. for Delaware Division. In bank stacks very little was done. Farmers' and Mechanics' sold at 5534; Commonwealth at 43, The market closed steady. Drexel & Co. quote: / united States Bonds, 1881 . . _....... •• • . • .....106 107 IL 8, new Ceititicates of Indebtedness 10U.I i 01.31 U. S. old Certificates of Indebtedness 99,a 9936:, United States 7-30 Notes ' 100 Q 1.07 Quartermasters' Vouchers 1 001Xd. Orders for Certtflcates of Indebtedness ~ , :v :liid. Gold 137 - ielll 85,' Sterling Exchange , .151;i4g152h Tay Coolie Sc Co. Quote Government securities, as follows: chief cities of continental Europe, which are as Nub joined: Paris Vienna Berlin Frankfort Amsterdam-- Turin Brussels Hamburg Et. Petersburg The statements or the banks of the three principal cities of the Union for the last week compare with the previous one and the corresponding time of 1c:62 as follows: I Loans. I Deposits. Specie. I Circarn. N.Y.. Sept 19... 267,679.4 f 6185,676,199 31,011 ; 11P 5.413,643 BoAon,SeDt." , -1. 7905,740 51,143,559 7,695,31 7,604 161 Phila.. 600.21. l 40,176,69 S 31,069,053 4,103,701 243'4,632 327,4 f 0,8:1412V,7f.5,P.31 42,712,470!15,243,4:16 1319,2(.3 N22124g,K8,912, 43,712,311115:3%455 I 261,5 f 3:72 0 1195,545,671! 81,251.610122,203,693 Total .. Last week Last year.. The statements of the Boston banks for the last week, compare with the t%rovious week. and for the corres ronding week of }fie., as follows: ' Sept. 14. 1663. Sept 61. 1863. Sept 22. 1362. Loan. 875,699.22 579.593.740 $7O :3:12.897 speci e 7,091.55) 7.596 31'6 7,068,547 Deposits 34,1-13 :183 34,109,21-1 35,970.991 Circu1ati0n....7,600.555 7, 384,161 7.239.13'3 The statement of the present week, as compared- with the preceding. shows an increase of $3,996,3CS in the items of loans and discounts, el 3, 365,626 In deposits, 'B3, 608 in cis cniation. and ez 769 in specie. The New Y ork Past of to-day says: Gold has risen to Inn', closing at 1384, and exchange is sellinE at 152®152,K, 'with a fair demand. The loan market is very easy at 6 per cent In conse quence of the diminished activity of speculation. the demand for money ism - nailer, while the supply of capi tal is increasing. Hence, rates are favoring the borrow er. Mercantile p &penis not so scarce, , and first. class single name sells at 5A61,,'.. The stock market is extremely do.ll, and the. eagerness of buyers being relaxed, there is much irregularity in the prices. Of the cause assigned fbr the want of con fidence which now depresses the market. one is the fear of a stringency in money. But Mr. Chase's operations must tend of necessity to prevent any stringency, ex cept such as may be due to the grodndleas fears and sensation rumors of timorous, interested, or ignorant Persons The apprehensions of foreign complications has also an influence on prices. But it is well known that there has scarcely eves been a time during the whole es urea of the war when trouble from abroad. was more improbable than now. Governments are steady, Border-Sts.te bonds quiet. bank shares fiat, and , railroad bonds in:wive. Rail road shares ale irregular, with more inclinations to sell than to hold. Before tbg Arst - session gold wati se/IlaiC 33:1A@ Larger Clubs than Ten Will be Charged at the WM rate.llll.so Der eo'. The manes, muet always, iseeompatir the order. eat to no instance can them tents& be deetatedirom att GUN afford very Lath more man the coat Qt the paper. tfer - Postmaetere are root:tented to act u Agent' tog Tire Wen Puna. war To the getter.np of the (flab of ten or t‘rentr. sutra 00Dy of the Paper will be given. . . 139'; New York Central at 134y,Q134X, brie at lonog Ram, Andson River at 141. seller 3, Harlem as 14lCe 144.1, and Reading at 117%. the appended table enibits the chief movements of nemariot comPared,witn ion latest prices of yesterday erten:Mg- Fri. Th. Adv. Deo, U. AI. (te, Isfa r reg 10631 If6' rki u. a. 6', 1881,t0n....ac6'' . i.m .. U. S. Seen-tbilties—.lo6Xi 166% .. U. S. Tyr cer., gold ...•101% 1.0331: .. U. S. 1 yr, car Sifig 894 Amerivan Gold 17.4 /36.1. i i. -; ; - Tennesese 68 ...... ..,,.• 64 F.. O.K. h Dliesone 98. ...... ..,..... 613;.‘ 68,.%: _. . Facade 11155 k .214 216 ~ 2 .1.91 s Yoritgen.Railr'd..lS4V- 13- 1 " ~,,,. .. M-te 105% 107.`‘. .. Ellie Preferred 193.% 101 , 4 ITudigin _Rive - 13 , 131. 180' .. 1 f*lem • 1421 In% - .. HaeleutPreferind 16N 12.5 v (3.. Re-ding ' 118 117 1 ldic'aiglan Central.— .... 120'..f 120% .. Michigan Sonthesn..... 66 90 4 • - 31ichigan South. traar..la3X 140 .. 61.1 . Illinete Cen. Ecrip......121 121% - . VA Cleve? And and Pitta.:.. 99% 99 ..Yi After llit• Board, tl!=os fears of a a.nraber of weak lickidere brought , ont &considerable amount of stock, and gyve a downward tendency to the prises of several descer tions of opesnlative stocks._.:_-:_ _ _ . . Philad‘s.: Stock 'Exec [Reported trp 4 3:E. Star:y:lex FIRST . GOO City 65 SCO do 101 160 do . new. 107 1 47 renna R...::. , 68%' 50 do O. 68% 4000 Penne , KO Reading B. . . .... 58% .;:.68%- 10 do 58% 100 do bl 5. LB3i 100 do 6811, NO d0...-bl5. 8.5% 01,1:)do late. 58 8) 200 do slOwn. 160 U S 5-rears Opt. . _ 38 Beaver Mead idye. 74 20,000 Beading 6a IM6-117,k1 iIdiCOBB 200 Heading it 553; 27 do 0834' 110 d 0.......... .b 5. 50% 50 .. . —2d ya. r. 8% 5 Baader Meadow 74 160 Tenth & Eleventh. 4034 15,50 Susq Canal 6--83 8000 do a5. . 63 3t.0 &nag Canal scrip. 6136 CLOalif Ck Ph Aeked. 13 E 66 '131.—..«...1063 107 87-301f0tea.....10614; 107 Philatle 103 l.; Do new 107 IDS Alla co es R....::.1 Penne 6e 100 10034 Do. Coupe— Reading B. iSK 158% Do 86'80'431C9 Do_ bde '7O-147% • Do bds'B6catty.ll7 1174 Penn.& R 6E4 EL9 Do let In 6.3.110 111 Do 2d IR 6e..106 106 X Little &Amyl L. 47 4734 Norris C'l coneol 70 .D 0 prfd Snag Canal ... . . . Do 6o ...... •,, lNay LT< Do prfd • 24_ 94)1 Do as '82.-- aiX 84 Elmira R........ 30 Do prfil 63; 61 L Island B Do bds Phila Ger & Dor Lehigh. Val R.... The rise in Gold and Foreign Exchange, with the more favorable news from abroad, has imparted more activity to the markets for produce generally, and prices of most of the leading articles are rather better Bark is wanted. In Breadstuffs there is more doing, and prices are looking up. Coffee is scarce bat firm. Cotton is very firm, and prices are better. Sugar and. hiblasses are in request. - Fish sell freely. Foreign. fruit is very scarce, but gzeen is coming in, and. sellina freely. Iron is firm, and there is more doing. Spirits of Turpentine has advanced. Linseed. Oil has also ad vanced. In provisions there is a firmer feeling, but the transactions are limited. Clover seed is scarce and in demand. But Timothy is drill and lower. Tallow 14 film. In Wool there is more doing. The Dry Goods trade is quits active, and prices of all staple goods are firm and. advancing, with rednced stocks to operate in. There has been rather more demand. for Flour, and. some holders are asking an advance; about 15.000 bbls have been sold at ss.fitC2s, 75 for old stock extra family, arc $6a6.50 for fresh-ground do, including Ohio extra at $5. 2FA•0,50: Jenny Lind family 'at $7.25; Excel e tor fancy at $8.25, and 1.000 bbls W. B. Thomas' extra, private. The retailers and bakers are buying at from $4.75 up f r o $S 25 B bbl for superfine, extras, and fancy lots. according to quality and freshness. Rye Flour is scarce and wanted at St7W.2l `P. bbl. In Corn Meal there is very little doing; Penna. is held at $4 and Bran dy wine at $4.50 B bbl, with sales of 40/ bbls of the latter at s4.lobbl; now held higher. GRAM. —There is more demand fok Wheat, and prices have advanced Zi(gsn 73 bus, with sales of 35,010 bus at ra @We for fair to prime red, and 1500166 c for arbiter the latter for prime Kentucky. Bye is scarce, and. sell ing at 9Eglo3c B bus for new and old. Corn is very scarce, and prices lave advanced sEnle; 30,000 bus have been sold at £6591c for Western mixed. and prime yel low at 92@95,; .13 ens. Oats are also scarce mad ta ra ge( at about 20.fC0 bus have been disposed of at 703173 c, weight, for new. which is an Improvement. Barley and. Malt remain Quiet. The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at this port during the past 'week: . . PROVISION'S.-There is a firm feeling for most de scriptions, but not much doing, and little stock to ope rate in. Sales of 300 bblB Mess Pork at 61.3011. 75; 160 bbls light mess at $13.623,:1(0 bb/s clear at $1.5 55; old. at $l2, and prime, wuich is scarce, at $11011.53; and. 'll,O bbls old on private terms. City packed Mess Beef is selling slowly at $15.16. and $l2 for country. Bacon is held firmly, and there has bean less doing Sales of ZOO hbds Hams at ligue for plain, and 12: 4 413;ic for fancy bagged ; ribbed bides 6%c; back bone out. 7kic; clear do. 1?-4c, and. Shoulders at 6,14,0611 c, cash. Green Meats— The market is nearly bare, and the advance noted last week is well maintained; Bales of Barns i n ni t 9vg,9 3 .„, , e. Lard is held with firmness, and the, receipts are light-. bbls lAOlle, and kegs at 11,V)123:1:c. cash; Be 2 and. country is worth 909.1gc. Sales of Grease at 9e. Batter There has been a steady demand, and prices are firmer: sales of solid packed in bbls and I; egs at 13g1.9e. and Ohio packed dairy at 21.02/%0. and inferior at 16c. Cheese. sells at 1134013cT lb, and Eggs at 19010 c 3l dozen.. MkTALS.—The market fore Pig Iron is qaiet but firm, most of the furnaces have contracted for all they can de liver up to the commencement of the new year; sales of anthracite Pig at ;$1.04.(g)35 for Poe 1,2, and 3; Scotch Pig is hold at $35; pries of Broom and. Manufactured Iron are 'without change. Lead—There is but little stock hire, and it is held with increased firmness, bat no sales. Copper is firmer; Yellow Metal sells at 7c for sheets. . - - BATX.—The market has been bare of Ociercitron, anti it is in demand; small sales of No. 1 at $3O `$ ton; Tan ners' Bask is steady at $1 , 401114 cord for chestnut, and CS "P. cord for Spanish oak. BEESWAX is unchanged; sales of 3,M0 Ms yellow at 4:M 1 4 .1 h. cash. C.A.NDLEs. —ln Sperm nothing doing and prices nomi nal; Adamantine are scarce, and prices range from 190- 2.c for city. made and fall weight Western. Tallow Candles a .,- e firm at 14015; 5 lb. -- COAL.—The demand. continues moderate, and cargo sales or Schuylkill White and Red Ash are reported at $6- 5107 toe, on board, at Richmond. COFFEE.—There have been no arrivals, and none here in first hands. Sales or 700 bags Rio have been rePorted, as vone. and 210 bags Cape at :ac, cash and 4 months. COTTON. —The market has been very mach excited since the receipt of the news from the Southwest, and holders have pat no their price 4@.5c r 6 lb. Sates of 259 bales at 7..©7tic 'fib, cash, closing as 75c for middling. qualtty. DRL GS AND DYES:—AII descriptions of foreign che micals are held with increased firmness, and some hold ers have temporarily withdrawn their stock from the market: Sates of Soda Ash at :3 , ;03..t.ic; Caustic Soda an 6Aic ; some white Sugar of Lead 19c; Cream of Tartar on terms kept private. indigo continues to have an up ward tender cy, with very tittle left in the country. FEATHERS--There are but -few here, anti prime western readily command sf. ®s2c lb, cash. PlSS.—There is a fair demand for Mackerel; about I, COO bids have been sold from the wharf, at $l5 per bbi for No. 1; $B. Ifolo. 00 for No. 2. and $5. 25@17. 50 for. No.. qßetail sales range from 50c to $1 per bbl above these. uotations. Herring are scarce and high. Dry Codself. as 55zc from the 'vessel. FfrUlT. —The market is bare of all kinds of foreign. and prices rale high; a f..w French Lemons sold at $l.O 7 ti box. The supply. of • gre6n Peaches has somewhat fallen off. and they are selling freely at sOc to $1.50 Tk basket. Green Apples are arriving, and selling freely at S2®3 bbl; the latter figure for choice New York. liothung doing in Dried Fruit. FREIGHTS to Liverpool and London ar. entirely no minal. A ye. sel is loading with Petroleum, for Cork. on- private terms. Three vessels are taken to Wind ward at sslb ton, payable in gold. Coal freights are nn changed; and vessels scarce. NAVAL STORES.-Resin-continues scarce, and ranges: from $l6 to $4O bbl. Prices of Tar and Pitch are nomi nal. Spirits of Turpentine has further advanced.; sales at $2 6.f(4)2 65'f gallon_ OILS. —Fish Oils are steady, with sales of crude at 90es and refined at sigLo3. Linseed Oil is inactive de mand. at $1.1.001 2.5 t gallon, cash. There is little or no rsd Oil here. Lard Oil is flrm. at Ssc for summer. and_ 95c for winter. Nothing doing in Salad Oil. Pine Oil is unsettled. Petroleum is rather firmer with sales of 1,600 bbls in lots, at 2.:CC037c for crude; 57@58c for refined is bond, and 66(4)67c ` , O gallon for free. COAX. Ore —The following are the receipts of crude and refined at this port during the post week : Crude ...... bbls. Refined 4 000 do. I - LASTER is scarce, andloti ie in demand at .$1.123-10 4.25 'a ton_ . Bank Rate. Op. Market Per cent. Per cent. * L I 5 . 3 5 5 4 3 , 4 6 I SIVWEEMI WSX9I X =. l = l:=3l/56 (PUBLISH - ED WKSKLY. Tam WAX Pintas will be sent to sabscrtbers by mall (per annum in advance) 119 Three copies " 041 •• Eye copies .. SI Ten copies !! la ell wage Salesi Sept. 25; • a. Philadelphia Exchange.l .OARD. 80 Liiile Schnyl. R.. 4714 tiol'hita..l l ; Erie • 100 do 110 do b3O. 6 do 28M f 0 o d d b 5. 2034 6 o %-3r, 50 do b 5. 25.3 i 59 Cherry Rim Oil co 23 , Wyoining Valley . .. 59 lye 30 Elmira R3.5K. 14 .Lehigh Stay 58 2080Irenna.R 2d mort..loB • 6 Beeyer Meadow... It BOARDS: IGO 1701 and 19th-at E. -124 Ili. Wang' Canal 2CO ao Commonwltt B'k 43 7200 Penna 12".0,‘ 10 l'enna. F. eh hBif 10 North Penna. 19!,,,• 2 Far & Mach's Bank. 56Y, 200 Phila. &Erie •• • 26.6-. .50001teac mg' 6.1 1885....117K cm—el:TAD. • Bid. Asked, If Penns 19 19X- Do ea.-...... 95 98 • Do 100 .' . - Cataariasa E '''' 24 • 8 Do prid. 24,1. Beaver Merl Bs. Athaehill Harrisburg Et... Wilmington 11.— Lehigh vay. IP Kr Do shares .. scrip.....Do 44K . 4-IK Cain & Arab Phila. St Eau st Erie 7s ' Delaware Div... .- Do bds... Spruce-street R. ..16 Arch-street .. 95 Race-street .. 10K Tenth-street R... 43Y, Thirteenth-et R. 5:1 W Yhilaß .. Do bonds..... Green-street R.. Do bonds..... Chestnnt-at R.... Second-street t. BO - .. Do bonds.... Birth-street K.... 66 .. Do bonds... .." Girard College B Mg. • • - Seventeenth-st .. 13 Do x'4B:• Do 2id. mtg Do 78 73 Do 10 . ±3 •• Do - bd.—. _. -- Weekly Review of the Phila. Market,/ SEPTS3rlign 25—Evening- 01kli•Eid is scarde, and holders generally ask 95e, &Eh, for ,rude. GUAIi 0 sells slowly at previons rates. GI:WAY BAGS are dull; sales of small size, inlets, at. 'Se HEMP is quiet and. without sales. HIM'S are firmer. Thera are very few here, and , there have been no arrivals since our last report - BOPS are held firmly,with further sales at 10,24e1 1 1.188AT BAT meets a steady demand at 109011.0 c the 100 lbs. LUMBER. —There is a good inquiry for the season. and hemlock Raft Lumber is scarce supplies are d 90.11 expected. Yellow Sap Boards- range from $201A22. anct, Valle Pine from $22 to $24.11 M. . . MOLASSES.—There is very little arriving, and holders are firm in the advance noted last week. Small sales of Cuba Muscovado at 42c, and 200 bbls of New Orlealuit at 62c. on time. IILE is in limited supply, with sales from 73.073 e. cash. SALT. —An Import of 5, WO sacks fine, and 5,000 sacks do. have been received by a dealer, and 2,500 tacks fine cold on private terms. SEEDS..—There is little or no Cloverseed offering, and it is worth % 7f.@5 11 51 the The new crop will soon ccmmence coming forward. and a small sale is reported. at 00.26. , The demand for Timothy has fallen off. and 1, CCU bus sold at FF2.7503.251" 4 bu—the latter figure for prime new. About MOO has Flaxseed sold at s2.so,which.. is en advance. SPlRlT'S.—Brandy and Gin are more active, au d .., Mice:: firmer. If. F. Bute is firm, and Belling at 65g57c. N,Vblsky is better; sales of. 500 bble fenns - ylvama and. Ohio at 52g530. Drudge at 51(3,58c per gal. SUGARn are fully.3 - 4 ro higher with sales of 1,503 IthdP, mostly. Cuba, at 1.12)12,1::e on time:. the market clo sing very arm. Sumac has advanced, and. 600 bags sold en private terms. We quote 65970 e for domestic. TALLOW is steady, at the advance notes last week. — Sales of City Rendered at 10%©11c, and country at 9:-.4's cash, • TOBACCO.-There is a firm feeling in both Leaf and Manufactured, and the sleek of the latter in the hands of the trade is extremely light; sales of 50 cases Pennsyl vania seed Leaf at 12g2ec lb. WOOL-There has been more diFpositlon to operate, end the market is firmer and mere active; the receipts. continue light, and the stocks in the hands of the dealers. :mall, with asks of medium and fine Fleece at 6SEVTOc. and Tub at 71g73c net, cash. New York lUarkets, Sept, $B .6 sups are quiet owing to the light receipts. Pots are! firm at $7, Pearls at $6 75. laxAmsruEss.—The market for . State and Wasters Flour is 5010 c higher. and moro acive, both for export -, and the home trade. The sales are 15,000 bbls at $4.4005.20 for superfine State: $5 4505.65 for extra State; $4.0000.M for super `fine Michigan, ladiana, lowa, Ohio, sc. ; $5.5005.65, f or extra do, Including shipping brands of round•boop Ohio at $5.75@5 50. and trade brands of do at 5607 50. Southern Flour is firmer, and in moderate demand: „.•al e ,-, 600 barrels at $5.6006.60 for superfine Baltimore , and $6 6..0775 for extra do. Canadian Flour is 5010 cents better, with sales of 050' bbls at $5.006.80 for common, and N. 6507.35 for good to choice extra. Ilye Flour is steady, and selling at 54.2505.50 for the le nge of fine and superfine. Corn Meal is firm, with sales of 125 bbls Brandywine at $4 60. , Wheat is 1002 cents higher, with a better demand. The Pales are 10.000 bus at $1.0701.15 for Chicago Spring; 814.501.24 for prime Milwaukee Club; $ l .- ISO 1 7.0 for amber Iowa; 81.2601.34 Ter winter red Western:. $1.3101.41 for aroVeriMichigan. Bye is flan at $lOl.lO for Western and State. Barley is nominal at 8] 25(0140. Oats are firmer, and selling at 62,0660 for Canada; 676) 73c for Western, and 71073 c for State. Corn is 2 cents better, with an sabre and excited 'mar ket: Sales 15,000 bushels at 840056 c for prime Westeria mixed afloat; 878570 for do. in store, and. 83064 c for Eastern lots. PnovisioNs.--The Pork market is firmer, with s moderate demand.; sales 1.700 bbba at $13.76013.87X for new mess; 818 25 for old , mess, and $lO 1234010.25 for prints Beef is quiet, with sales of 150 bbla at proyioaa rates. Tierce Beef and Beef Hams are nominaL Cat meats and Bacon are quiet-and firm. Lard is in mo- Aerate demand. with sales of 1.300 bbis and tierces at @loKin. Butter atui,Cheese are very firm. .10,900 bbls. .53,400 bush. 41,600 bush. .47.590 bush.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers