The press., October 13, 1863, Image 1

lammis '3# O 7EILMIN3III1 1 ,
roulasmsp Dina 0117DIDa1li EXIMPTEM
BY JOll7ll W.
OIVIOS. Jo 111 SOUTH xunßTl STEM.
Wl= DALLY PICIOSth
twins OMB Itg, WREN, .0.711.010 to the cutlet.
14Babtalbers tint of the flit! et SIMMS DOLLARS
PEE DOLLAItH AND PiPTT CENTS POs flor.
ge nus, .On DOLLAII AND 41317 11.Wri •PPIII • Olgila Tam
Nava 101tonn,. ineerLably to advance for the time Or•
<kW: •
Oireitrettlenteetz insercen el the weal rates. IRS
1101.00ientitte it muter. ,
Vine Inti-lArliniteraYlT 'PRES%
Maned to eteesertbere out of tty, A my at Foutt p o ltum
'Mita ALAN. is advance.
CARPETINGS.
REMOVAL
J. F. & E. B. co.RNE
HAVE EYMOVES9 FROM
419 CHESTNUT • STREET,
Opposite the state goose. to their
NEW WAREHOUSE,
000 CHESTNUT ;ATREETS
3e the "BUBB BUILDING." .e.d.• have now open their
YALL STOOK Or
NEW CAR.PIEITINGS.
904 CHESTNUT STREET_
w4-2m
CARPETS! CARPETS!! •
JA.DIES H. OrtNE,
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
CHESTNUT STREET,
BELOW SEVENTH STREET,
I have received,
BY LATE ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE.
♦large assortment of
NEW tITY - LES 'CARPETING,
.001 uprising some new kinds of goods never before offered
• in this country, for parlor furnishing.
Included in our variety will be found the
FRENCH AUBUSSON CENTRE C/ARPETS
ALSO.
FRENCH VOLANTE. •
TEMPLSTON'S ENGLISH AXMINSTER CARPETING.
'CROSSLY • & SON'S WILTON 'VELVET and TAPES
':TRY Do. >•
R. OROSSLEY & CO.'S celebrated BRUSSELS Do.
'With a large variety of other makes of BRUSSELS and
TAPESTRY CARPETING.
HENDERSON'S CELEBRATED VENETIANS:
With a fall variety of American makes of three-ply and
Ingrain goods, all of which can be offered at considers
. ble reduction from las 4 season's Prices.
JAMES H. ORNE,
. .
CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW SEVENTH STREET.
se23-dlm
44BLABON t CO.
• - BikkiI3FACTUB6IOS OF
COX3La C.T.ACDTME.94
So. a* FORTH .THIRD EMMET, PHILADELPHIA.
Offer to Ole Trade a full stock of
FLOOR, TABLE, AND CARRIAGE
41:aiMa CIJCWICIMESI,
GESIN-GLAZED OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW
se4-2m SHADES.
4 d GLEN ECHO" MILLS,
GERNUNTOWIT, PA.
MoCALIATM ds 00.;
r7rn7r . rrtM7M , 7lWl
CA.ErPMTINGS,
OIL CLOTHS; &O•
WAREHOUSE, 509 CHESTNUT .BT.,
OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL.
NO-Sm
ARCH -STREET
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
CIAL'PLX 2 IFIPINCKEI.
£ll the leading styles of
VELVET, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY,
INGRAIN, AND VENETIAN
C AJEZPVIT GrS,
Now in store. and Selling at THE REDUCED PRICES.
for Cash.
J. BLICKWOOD,
832 ARCH STREET,
sel7-Sor Two Doors below NINTH. Routh Bids.
WOODEN AND WILLOW
xx. witArrciscu-s,
WICOLBEIALS DBAL3R IN
YARNS, BATTS, WADDINGS,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
OIL WINDOW SHADES.
LOOKING GLASSES, OLOOKS,
FANCY BASKETS, ciso.
618 MARKET and 510 COMMERCE Ste.
as 9 Bra
F ALL 'IB63.
WHITE & PECHIT,
Mo. 4E3 MARKET STREET.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,,
BROOMS, CEDAR WARE,
OIL-CLOTH, LOOKING GLASSES,
FANCY BASKETS.
CORDAGE. a 0
ifer Agents for
" HALEY, MORSE CLOTHESN'S PATENT
,SELF -AD
MN .1 If 0 11 5 2 TRIAL/ ;In a,vraTraw' IN um
1188.4 m
J. it. COYLE & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers In
TAENS, BATTS,
CARPET CHAIR.
WOODEN WARE,
BRUSHES, toe..
ElllO MARKET STREET.
PHILADELPIILL.
SEWING MACHINES.
LONG-LOOKED FOR
JUI
COME AT LAST!
TILE PEEEEOTION OF SEWING mammas.
SAMPLES OP THE OELEBRkTED
FLORENCE SEWINS MACHINES
Can be seen at
Xo. 439 CHESTNUT STREET Cacmond .114304.
Where all persons interested in sewing machines are in.
♦ited to call and examine 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 capilealin securing the first mechanical
talent, their efforts have been crowned with success. and
they are now o ff ering to the habil° the MOST PERFECT
MEWING MACHINE IN THE WORLD. Among its
Pliny advantages over all other machines, may be mem-
Stoned:
Ist. It makes four difererit stitches on one and the
ISM machine, each stitch being perfect and alike on
both sides of the fabric.
2d. Ohanyiny 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.
ed. liveraffettch Ts perfect in itae(f, making the seam
secure sad uniform , combining elasticity, strength and
beauty.
4th, It Me the reveretNe 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.
6th. It is Use most rapid sewer in the world, making
lye stitches to each revolution,
and there is no other
machine which will do so , large a range of work as the
'FLORENCE. _
eth. It does the heaviest or finest Work with equal fa
4111tY, wit hout change•of tension or breaking of thread,
Tth. hems, fells, binds, gathers, braids, quilts, and
Bathers and sews on a mitts at the same time.
Bth. Its simplicity enables the most inexperienced to
.operate it. Its motions are allsitive. and there are
qoacellne springs to get out of ord po er, and It is adapted to
4.11 - kinds of elath-work, from thick to thin, and is at.
-WM neissfees.
Bth. The FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE is unequal
dhat in beauty and style, and must be seen to be appra
late
d.
flatland see the FLORENCE, at No. 439 CHESTNUT
Street ede stairs. an3o.3m
NETICALLY SEALED FRUITS
VEGETABLES.-
2,000 dozen sans fresh Peaches.
2,000 do" do do Pineapple".
500 do do , lo Strawberries.
500 do -do o Blackberries.
SW do, do o Whortleberries.
900 do do do Cherries.
4,000 do do do Tomatoes, &s., &e.,
04 kiwi And tor silo b 7
'RHODES & WILLIAMS.
/07 ElotOk WATER Street.
.....,. . r 7,. .
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•
VOL. 7.-NO. 63.
SILK AND DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
JAMES. KENT,
SANTEE.; ds 004
rifeoßTEßs AND JOBBERS OF
'31341;1i - GOODS,
Eon 139 and SiEl N. THIRD STREET. ABOVE RAGE.
'PHILADELPHIA..
Have now open their masa
LARGE AND
.COMPLETE STOCK
OF
'FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. '-
AMU' which will be found a more than usually
Mtn*.
itre vaMety of
LADIES' DRESS NODS:
Also. a [nil assortment of
MERRIMACK AND COCHECO
- PHIL ADELPHIr-MADE GOODS.
To which they Invite the SPECIAL ATTENTION OP
CASH BUYERS. an9A-2m
1863. 1863.
CHOICE
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS.
ROBERT POLLOOK era 00.;
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
No. 311 MARKET STREIT,
Offer for Bala a large and well -selected Stock lor Fancy
and. Staple
DRY GOODS.
Principally of their
OWN IMPORTATION,
Inouding the latest Styles in
SHAWLS AND DRESS GOODS,
Many of which are confined to their Isles, and cannot be
found elsewhere.
All of which they offer on the moat favorable terms
FOR CASH, or to approved short time buyers. ocl-tf
CASH HOUSE.
ffi. L. HALLOWELL & CO.,
615 OHBSTNUT STRAIT:
BATE NOW IN NOR%
DRESS GOODS,
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
SHAWLS, BALMORALS,
RIBBONS, KID GLOVES, &0., &o.
-Douai exclusively for cash, and which will be cold
at a annal advance seB•Sm
FALL STOOK •
Sll,ll AND FANCY DRESS GOODS
•-• •Tis
1e 2m :15,(4 . ?; , 7N1ijk1-14.11KET STREET.
1863.
FALL 1863.
Di GOODS.
HOOD. BONBRIGIIT. ets CO.
WHOLREA.LE DEALERS II
FOREIGN. AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS.
'Jo. 435 MARKET STREET. PHILADELPHIA;
The ettesitiou of the TRADE le invited to their hare
Ito& of
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS.
Among which are choice brands of Sheet
ing and Shirting Mostli q,
Madder Prints, De Laines,
Ginghams, and
Smisominms Drums GOMM.
• ALSO,
MEN'S WEAR
IR GREAT VARIETY.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO
CASH BUYERS.
ans.2-am
1863. FALL AND WINTER 1863.
DRY GOODS.
RIEGEL, WIEST; it ERVIN'
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
DRY GOODS•
NO. 47 NORTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
We are constantly receiving large lots of all kinds of
freehand desirable Goods. Merchants will find it to
their advantage to rail and examine our stock before
, pnrchasing elsewhere, ar we can offer them Inducements
aneonalled by any other 'establislunent in Philadelphia.
sell-2m
CASH BUYERS,
AT WHOLESALES
Are Invited to 'examine our
FLANNELS,
BLANKETS,
MERINOES,
POPLINS,
BLACK SILKS,
• FANCY SILKS,
IRISH LINENS, VOTE GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
and other articles adapted to the mama.
JAMES R. OAMF'BELI, dl 004
1 7,27
ea27.2in CHESTNUT' STREET.
THE ATTENTION OF
THE TRADE
Is called to
OUR STOCK OF
SAXONY WOOLEN CO. all-wool Plain Flannels.
TWILLED FLANNELS
Yellow makes, in Gray, ' Scarlet, and Dark Blue
PRINTED SHIRTING FLANNELS.
PLAIN OPERA FLANNELS.
"PREMIERE QUALITY"
Square and Long Shawls.
WASHINGTON MILLS Long Shawls.
BLACK COTTON WARP CLOTHS,
16, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 9.2 oz.
FANCY CASSIMERES AND SA'TINETTS;
BALMORAL SKIRTS, all grades.
BED BLANKETS, 10.4, 11.4, 12.4, 13-46 "
COTTON GOODS, DENIMS, TICKS, STRIPES,
SHIRTING, &c., from various Mills.
DE COURSEY, HAMILTON- it
EVANS;
33 LETITIA Street, and
32 anth 'FRONT Street
anl7•mws2m
1863 FALL IMPORTATION. 1863
EDMUND YARD & CO.;
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, SILKS AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
617 CHESTNUT and 511 JAYNE Street,
Hays now opened their Fall Importation of Dress Goods.
as:
CORG% .
REPS
ALPACAS,
DELAINES,
PLAID AND STRIPED POPLINS
FANCY AND BEAM SILKS.
Also. A large assortment of
811" BS,
ILMORAI. SHIRTS, •
WHITE GOODS.
LINENS.
EMBROIDERIES, ate.,
Whit& they offer to the trade at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES
au.I3-3m
11114:38‘ EM LLOR cb Co.,
INPO4ITERS,
Roe. 40 and 41 NORTH THIRD STRBRT
w, invite the attention of the trade to our large stook of
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
SHIRTS, DR A WER
GERMANTOWN FANCY WOOLENS,
LINEN CAMBRIC HDKFS.,
4.4 LINENS, AND SHIRT FRONTS.
se9•Sm
AUTUMN. 1863.
DAWSON, BRANSON, & CO.,
N. W. COR. MARKET 4:t FIFTH STS.,
(501 mARRET STRIST.) —
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF CITY AND COUNTRY
MERCHANTS TO THEIR STOOK OF
'FRENCH AND ENGLISH
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
SHAWLS, &O.
Cash Buyers; Will End it to their Interest
to EXftMlllO our Goods.
1. a. Daffier O. s same 8011(114.3D3aR.
IsM4Ns • '
CLOTRfMO.
GENTLEMEN'S •
OPENING DAY.
FINE CLOTHING-,
FALL STYLE SACKS,
FALL STYLE PALETOTS,
FALL STYLE WALKING 80/TS
WANAMARE.I.R & BROWN,
Oita HALL.
S. E. corner SIXTH and. MA.ILIKET Streets
ANDRIOT,"MAGEOCR, & CO.,
FRENCH TAILORS,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
PAUL ANDRIOT, (of Parts.) late Principal Gaiter
and Superintendent of Granville Stokes.
JAMBS B. MAGROCH, late Pants and Vest Gutter of
Granville Stokes, and
D. GORDON YATES.
A hobs stock of Seasonable Goods always on hand.
Preach and German spoken. • sel7-3m
EDWARD P. KELLY,
JOHN KELLY:
TOBBLERLY OHESTNI2 . 4, ABOVE SEVENTH,
LAM WAS OKINTIVT EMMET.
TAILORS]
1413 SOUTH THIRD EL NEAR THE EXCHANGE.
Have just received a large Stock of Choice
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
AND
FALL STYLES,
=TEEMS 0A134, at prices much lower than any other
irst-alass establishment an26-tir
BLACK CASS. PANTS, $5.50,
At 704 MARKS? Street.
BLACK CASS. PANTS, 86. 60, At 704 MARKET Street.
BLACK CASS. PANTS, $0.0.0. At 701 MARKET Street.
BLACK CASS. PANTS. $5.60. At 704 MARKKI Street.
BLACK CASS. PANTS. $5.60. At 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG & VAN OUNTBN'S, No. 704 MARKET Street,
GRIGG & VAR GUNTSN'S. No. 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG di VAN GIIIITRIPS, No. 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG h• VAN GUNTRN'S. No. 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG & VAN GUNTBN'S, No. 704 MARKET Street.
mh2tl-tf
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
606. ARCH STREET. 606.
FINE SHIRT AND WRAPPER DEPOT.
AI ELEGANT ASSORTKONT OP
SZNTS7 IiOODS,
AT MODERATE PRIM
YOUR. PREMIUMS AWARDED FOR
SELECTS, WRAPPERS, AND STOOKS
0. A. HOFFMANN.
Successor to W. W. KNIGHT.
■el-tnl4 1506 - ARCH STREET. 505.
GEORGE ' GRANT, .
No. 610 CHESTNUT STREET;
EU now ready
• LAEGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
aF
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
Of his own Importation and mannthetars.
His celebrated
"PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS,"
Mannflatured under the superintendence of
JOHN F. TAGGERT,
(Formerly of Oldenberg & Taggart.)
ire the most Perfect-fitting Shirts of the age.
E ir Orders promptly attended to. jy.9.thstn.gra
VINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
A. The 'subscriber would invite attention to his
IMPROVED GUT OF SHIRTS,
which he makes a specialty in his business. Also, eon.
stantly_receivlng
NOVELTIES ME GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
J. W. SCOTT,
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE,
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET, •
ja2l-tt Pour doors below the Continental
JOHN O. .ARRISON,
NOS. 1 AND 3 . N. SIXTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
HAS NOW IN STORE AN ELEGANT AND EXTEN
SIVE ASSORTMENT OF '
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
FOR
FALL AND WINTER WEAR.
Also, Manufactures from the Best Material and in a
Superior Manner by HAND:
Fine SHIRTS and COLLARS.
Shaker Flannel SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
Heavy Red•twilled Flannel SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
English Canton Flannel SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
Buckskin same and DRAWERS.
Cloth TRAVELLING SHIRTS.
WRAPPERS, STOCKS, TIES, &c.
And sold at the moat moderate-prices. ea
YARNS.
W 0 0 L.
CLIP OP 1862
Medium and Fine. very light and clean.
In gore, and daily arriving, consignments of Tub and
Ilene, from new olio
WOOLEN YARNS.
18 to 30 cute, sue, on hand
COTTON YARNS.
No. 6 to.2o's, of Irot.class makes
In Warp, Bundle, and Cop
I. B.—All numbers and descriptions procure& at once,
on orders
ALEX. WHILLDIN it SONS,
18 Nortb THOM' Street.
to l-mw&ttf
PAPER HANGINGS.
PHILADELPHIA
PAPER, HANGINGS.
HOWELL era BOURKE,
CORNER OF
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS,
MANUFACTURERS -
Or
PAPER HANGINGS
AND WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS,
.Offer to the trade a large and eleant assoelment of
Decorations. from the cheapest Brown S tock to Ike finest
Decorations.
N. N. CORNER FOURTH & MARKET STREETS.
N. B,—Solid Green, Blue, and Buff WINDOW PA.
PEES of every grade. sell-2m
GAS VULTURES, &c.
517 ARCH STREET.
C. A. VANICIRK & CO.,
lELNITPAOTURERS OF
CHANDELIERS
E:=3
GAB FIXTURES.
Om, Trench Bronze Figures and Ornaments. Porcelain
and Mica Shades, and a variety of
FANCY' GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Inoue call and examine goods
SILVER-PLATED WARE.
SILVER PLATED WARE
lIIMFACTORY.
TEA. SETS,
CASTORS,
WAITERS,
ICE PITCHERS, &C., &C.
e3z MOSS,
se 9-2 m H 91 5, SOUTH FIFTH STREET.
CABINET FURNITURE.
rIABINET FURNITURE AND BIL.
'L./ Liam TABLES.
MOORE it CIMPION
9
No. 261 sotrra SECOND. STREET.
In connection with their extensive Cabinet brisinese, an
now manufacturing a superior article of .
BILLIARD TABLES,
An d bare now on hand a fan siv_ply. finished with the
MOOSE & CAMPION'S IMPROVED 01:1SHIONS,
Which are pronounced by all who have used them to be
superior to all others.
For the quality and finish of these Tables, the mann.
facturen refer to their numerous patrons-throughout
the Mnton , who are tawiliar with the cheaAekes or their
Win% 4.04111
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1863.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
OPENING OF
WINTER CLOAKS,
ON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13.
WM. P. CAMPBELL;
0e10.3t 1124. CHESTNUT Street
CLOTH HOUSE.
WILLIAM T. SNODGRASS'
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
1-.bausin.
No. 34 South SECOND St.. and 23 STRAWBERRY St.
A FULL STOCK OF
ARMY CLOTHS.
NAVY CLOTHS.
CASSIMERES.
NOBBY COATINGS.
CHINCHILLAS..
VELVET CLOTHS.
FROSTED BEAVERS.
ESQUIMAIJX. • -
BILLIARD CLOTHS.
BAGATELLE CLOTHS, &C. oel-t24
'OPENING OF
MOURNING MILLINERY,
NEW MOURNING STORE,
926 CHESTNUT STREET.
MONDAY AND PTTESD/VIC,,
OCTOBER 12 and 13.
M. & A. MYERS 6a CO.
ocs-it
IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES
JAMES B. CAMPBELL & CO.,
No. 727 CHESTNUT STREET.
Are now opening their
FALL AND WINTER STOOK,
To which; they invite attention, viz
IRISH POPLINS,
SILK-FACED POPLINS,
ALL-WOOL POPLINS
In the most Desirable Shades.
PLAID REP FA.NTABIE.
PLEPAID INGLI POPLNESINS,
,
ALL-WOOL PLAIDS,
In the Richest Designs.
NAND 6-4 MOUSLIN DE LAINES,
BLACK, COLORED, AND PRINTED.
6-4 BLACK DE LAINES.
6.4 COLORED MERINOS, all Shades.
WELSH FL ANNELS.
SHAKEIt FLANNELS.
BALLARD'VALE FLANNELS.
SACKING FLANNELS.
OPERA FLANNELS.
SCARLET FLANNELS.
GRAY AND SCARLET TWILLED FLANNELS.
JACONETS.
CAMBRICS.
CHECKED MUSLIMS,
SOFT C MBRICS.
NAINSOOKS.
SWISS MUSLINS.
MULL MUSLIMS.
CAMBRIC DIMITY.
TARLETONS, dec.
LADIES'. KID AND LISLE-THREAD GLOVES.
LADIES AND GENTS' COTTON HOSE.
BLANKETS in all Sizes and Qualities.
BALMORILS AND SKIRTING: *
RICHARDSON'S FRONTING-, MEDIUM, AND
HOUSEWIFE LINENS, TABLE CLOTHS AND
DAMASKS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, AND TOWELS.
CRASH, HUCKABACK, de.
se3o-tf
VD - FINISHING GOODS.
-s- Husaia Crash from 14 to 25 cents.
Loma Finckaback Toweling,
ue Table Linens from 75c to *L 00,
j L~ion Table Linens at 75 cents,
ockaback Towels—line assortment,
liSr hit° Flannels of every description,
Zed Flannels, Plain and Twilled.
&ray Flannels, Plain and Twilled.
eLx lets of Fine Napkins,
Thirty Pieces of Russia Diaper, at
JOHN H. STOKES,
702 ARCH Street.
N. B.—One lot of French Scarlet Cloth, for Cloaks, a
superb article. se2B-t.f.
BLANKETS 1 BLANKETS 1 BLANK.
KETS
The Largest Assortment of
, •
111.A.IVIKETS,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
OFFERED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BY
COWPER'rfiWAIT et; CO.,
N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND MARKET STS.
seletde3l
VERY IMPORTANT TO THE .LA
DIES i
Staten Island Fancy Dyeing Establishment ;
OFFICES,
47 North EIGHTH Street.
• Philadelphia.
and 5 and 7 JOHN Street,
New York
NOW IS THE TIME TO SEND YOUR
VELVETS.
SILKS,
CLOTHS,
ATERINDES,
DELUXE%
To be dyed or cleansed In the finest manner, at this ela
and favorably known establishment. With an expe
rience of nearly forty years, we present °linefeed; to the
public this season as standing
FIRST
- IN
OCR
LINE.
BARRETT, NEPHEWS, & 00.,
sell-lm 47 North EIGHTH Street.
SKIRTS! SKIRTS! SKIRTS!
M. h. JONES'
=l=
NE PLUS ULTRA SKIRT
Can only be found at
No. 17 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
OVER THE WAX FIGURE.
ir None amine unless stamped
K. A. JONES'
NE PLUS ULTRA SKIRT.
17 N. EIGHTH STREET
sell• fp3m
MOURNING CLOAKS, •
MANTLES, SHAWLS, &X,
At the .
NEW MOURNING STORE,
9.26 CHESTNUT Street,
M. & A MYERS St CO.
EDWIN HALL & CO., N0."26 SOUTH
SECORD 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 expen
sive s tyles:
Mich printed Merinoes and Cashmeres.
Rich and neat style all-wool Delabial..
Figured Mohair Reps.
Plain Reps and Mohairs.
Fancy styles of Valentias.
All-wool Plaids.
Rich French Chintzes.
Plain all-wool Detainee, double width.
Plain all-wool Delaines, single width.
Black and Colored Alapacas.
Wholesale as well as Retail Buyers are respectfully in
vited to examine our Stock. eel7-tf
1.054 CHESTNUT STEW
E. M. NEEDLES
la RSOEIVING DAILY
ALL DESIRABLE NOVELTIES
OP VIE
LATEST IMPORTATIONS.
lln LACES.
EMBROIDERIES
HANDKERCHIEFS.
1014 CHESTNUT STRAIT
WATER -PROOF CLOAKS.
Fall and Winter Cloaks.
Orders taken for Cloaks.
Fine Stock of Woolen Shawls.
CLOTHS—
Water Proofs. some extra dark shades.
Frosted Beavers of extra floe quality.
Sealskins. Castor Beavers, Tricots.
Fine Black Broadcloths.
Black.and Fancy Capsimeres.
L mammoth stock of these Goods, at the right prices.
COOPER dr CONARD,
S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET.
(1 - PENING OF FALL DRESS GOODS
H. STEEL ac SON, _
`-•
Nos. 713 and 715 North TENTH Street,
Nave now open a choice assortment of
FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS.
Plain Silks, choice colors, $126 to $2.
Plain Moire Antiques, choice shades.
Plain Black Silks. 90c to $2.10.
Figured Black Silks; Fancy Silks.
Plain 111-wool Reps and Poplins, ailleolors.
Plain Silk and Wool Reps , all colors.
Figured and Plaid Reps and Poplins.
Plain French Iderinoes, choice colors.
11ot Plain French Ifferinoes, choice colors. R. • • sea
UMBRELLAS.
UMBRELLAS 1 UMBRELLABI I
wm. A. DROWN & 00.,
KO. 246 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Monufactorers of
BITIETOR INEBELLIEL
An2.9-2no
SPECIAL NOTICE.—
MARTELL'S ALL-GLASIT .TARS.
NEW CAPSULE FRUIT JARS
AMERICAN AND , FRENCH GLASS SHADES.
BEAUTIFUL FERNERIES.
BARTELL & LETCHWORTH,
I R/ R OA • NO. aQgth rata Minh
WHITE HOODS,
VEILS. &e..
Cht ress.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1863
NEW TOM CITL
Correlpondenee of The Press.]
NEW YOlia t October 10,1863
POLITICAL.
The Democrats have met together in solemn eon-
Cleve for the purpose of constructing a platform with
Which to override all dem Aholitionism, and iron
which they are to seize the fee simples of all offices
which may hereafter be voted for by the sovereign
people. Democracy has three parts : Tammany,
Mozart, and McKeon. Tammany include; every
political doctrine that can be known or mentioned.
Mozart includes every doctrine which should not be
known, and ought not to he mentioned ; and Mc-
Keon,includes almost anything. Such are the three
elements from which the great platform is to be
constructed. Peace, war, and McKeon, are the
suhetances from which the political alchymists
hope to produce the philosopher's stone, which
will transmute all things into greenbacks. It
seems far from certain, however, that they will
agree together; and it is quite as likely that they
will go at each other, tooth and nail, while the
Union party quietly proceeds to appropriate the
precious bone for which they are fighting. Current
rumors , indicate that the McKeonites will cause
much agitation in the race of Siberian squirrels
and Pagan coons, by nominating for the Mayoralty,
C. Godfrey Gunther, a wealthy fur merchant 4 of
Maiden lane, who ran against Opdyke before, and
gained but little thereby. At that time the streets
were plastered with handbills, calling on the public
to vote for "Honest Old Gunther," or something of
the sort, hie adherents hoping to take advantage of
the success which had attended the addition of these
adjectives to Mr. Lincoln's name during the Presi
dential election. The ruse, however, proved a
failure, and Mr. Gunther sank among his grizzly
bears and mink martins, and was lost sight of until
the present time. Tammany threatens Godfrey
with Johns Anderson and the muff' trade. This
gentleman is no relation to "My Jo John;"
but ie a manufacturer of fine-cut chewing
tobacco. His adherents will probably inscribe
on their banners : "We chews Anderson." The
minor Offices to be struggled for are not of much
interest to the general public, excepting the judge
ships ; these will probably be retained in the majori
ty of, cases, by the present incumbents, as the Re
publicans, it if 3 supposed, will give most of their at
tention to the mayoralty. The Democratic incum
. bents are all good Men, most of them being Demo
cratic in name; while strongly Union in principle.
It is hardly possible that they will be disturbed.
-All eyes are turned expectantly towards Pennsyl.
vanie, and the greatest confidence is felt in Gover
nor Curtin's chances for roelection. It seems scarce
ly within the range of possibility that the Keystone
State should cast her suffrages for a peace candi
date, after the experience which New York has had
of the baleful results of disloyal principles in a
Chief Magistrate. Could her citizens have witness.
. ed the fearful scenes of July, which transpired in
this city; could they have sat, night after night,
listening to the sounds of massacre in the streets,
the crashes of musketry; and the screams of men
flying from the bludgeon, the knife, and the rope,
while the skies above were red with the flames of
outraged homes; and then, could they have heard
the man of Peace hail the butchers and incendiaries
as " friends " and brothers, they would cast their
votes first for a Robespierre, then fora traitor. Men
alone who may have walked our streets during those
accursed days, more horrible than the days of peeti
lence ; who may have watched the citizens start at
every sound as though they were all murderers wait
ing for the avenger of blood to start up at their
sides ; who may have seen the poor fugitives from
that political vendetta swinging from trees, scorched
to cinders, and mutilated, from the pure hideousness
of political malignity—such only can appreciate
what we gained from Peace. We can understand that
Peace means the proscription of the knife and the
torch. We elevated Peace, and the foot of the mob
was upon every neck; its knife at every throat.
New York 'was the only State that dared elect a
Governor openly avowing disloyalty as his sole
creed, and the penalty which she paid was blood and
ashes. The connection between cause and result
cannot here be mistaken; the inexorable logic of
facts is not to be gainsaid. Twice we have proved
it to our cost.- With Fernando Wood as our Mayor,
we had riot and bloodshed ; with Horatio Seymour
as our Governor, hundreds were slain in the streets.
Both these men are for peace; but peace means
license for the South, and a guillotine for the North.
Poets deal not altogether in sentiment when they
speak- of "the ipeace of, death." Here it means
death at the bludgeons of partisan mobs, the
"friends" of the rulers. Never before, in the his
tory of America, have politics assumed a signifi
cance leo hidecnis. We have transplanted to our
the 'country
shores the politics of France, the country of mobs.
The party out of power prints on its banners that
terrible blasphemy, "The rights of the people ;"
such "rights" as Denton and Marat vindicated in
Paris. If Pennsylvania shuts her eyes to these
facts, as New York did in her blindness and in
sanity, the fault will be her own, for the warning
has been given her in the Saint Bartholomew
whose flames blazed in our streets.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Professor McCulloch, who filled the chair of Phy.
sics and ("greasy") Mechanics in Columbia College,
has donated himself to the South, and fled inglori
ously to Richmond, for the purpose of extricating
the chivalry from their dilemmas. The. Professor
was filled with infinite disgust by the loyalty of that
peculiar institution, and, according to the Evening
Post, sent in his resignation before taking <his final
departure. The matter was kept a secret for some
time; until at length the inevitable Jenkins of the
press stumbled upon .the truth and disclosed the
fact. , Some little excitement in collegiate circles
has ensued in consequence The full facts in the
case have not yet been made public.
The umbrella makers of New York are at present
indulging in the recreation of a strike. Their de
mands, which are not very exorbitant, have been
acceded to by some of the leading manufacturers.
It will have the effect, however, of raising 11111-
brellaa.
The date of the Russian ball and banquet has not
yet been announced. Arrangements, however, are
being perfected, and the occasion promises to be
one of much interest, as far as the dinner is con
cerned. On Monday the officers are to partake of a
private banquet at the Astor House, tendered them
by the leading merchants of the city.
A civil suit has been commenced against Gen.
Wool for false imprisonment, growing out of the
riots. The plaintiff is named Guidman, and de
mends fifty thousand dollars as a balm for his
wounded feelings. After having been cast in prison
he comes into court, and will.probably be cast there.
The sale of the Dusseldorf paintings, at the Derby
Gallery, resulted in an aggregate return of about
sixteen thousand dollars. The pictures were sixty
six in number. The largest price realized was
twenty-three hundred dollars, and the smallest
thirty-two and a half; the average price brought
being about two hundred and forty dollars. For
war-time, this average was certainlynot bad. There
were no domestic paintings in the collections, all the
artists having names which are worth about two
hundred and forty dollars each to pronounce.
Dr. Brown, mentioned in the preceding letter, has
been convicted of manslaughter in the fourth de
gree. This is the only degree he ever took. No one
expected that the jury would convict him of a
higher offence, it being impossible, or, next to im
possible, to procure the needful evidence in cases of
this nature. In Brown's cane the medical testimony
was so conflicting that it seemed doubtful whether
it wOuld establish the point of the prosecution. For
tunately, the jury appreciated the fact that doctors
may disagree, without any prejudice to the subject
matter ; in fact, that such disagreement is of very
little import, either way.
AMUSEMENTS
The theatrical week hasteen one of peculiar inte
rest. Plaretzek opened the Academy of Music, on
Monday night, with "Roberto Devereux," to an
overflowing and enthusiastic audience. This opera,
which is one of Donizettils masterpieces, was pro
duced at the old Astor-place Opera House many
years ago, and subsequently at Castle Garden. It
is, of course, founded upon the fictitious loves of
Queen Bess, and the plot has the usual spatial and
dullness of Italian librettos. The music, however,
makes full amends, although if the words consisted
merely of an interminable tra la la they would be
muck more exciting, and would appeal more strong
ly to the dramatic passions of , human nature. Ma
retzek's company is excellent, as far as its leading
members are concerned, and the chorus, who
receives a microscopic salary, possesses- much
lungs, and is of the German persmaelon. The
mechanical produotion of the opera is detesta
ble. The scenery is old, blotchy, and belongs to
the oil-cloth school of painting, while the cos
tuming, though fair in its way, is scarcely creditable
to those having it in charge. Last evening, "Rigo
letto " was produced, with Miss Kellogg in the chief
role. "Macbeth "-is promised speedily.
Mrs. John Wood opened the Olympic (net Laura
Keene's) on Thursday night, with "Married Daugh
ters," and "Brothers and Sisters," forming thereby
a wit of family re-union, which was highly relished
by a large audience. The theatre is a perfect bijou,
and in point of decoration exceeds, perhaps, any
kindred place in the city. It is devoted exclusively
to the exposition of the lighter class of dramatic
literature, and will probably becomea stand-by with
the public.
ti Rosedale," at Wallach's, despite the assaults of
the critics, still holds the stage, and attracts good
audiences, although, as a drama, it is slow. The
manner in which it is brought out atones, in 3 great
degree, for its literary inferiority, and its chances
for prolonged existence era excellent.
The Ghost still leads his plat> glassy existence at
Barnum's Museum, and Is put out punctually at
nine and a hie' precisely every evening.
Forrest a -Vestvali remain at Niblo's, reaping
large reward. Booth is at Winter Garden, playing
to tine houses. Dempster, the vocalist, Ls.at Irving
'Hall, singing the songs in Tennyson's Idylls of the
King. The übiquitous George Christy has once
more assumed the management of a band of min
strels, and holds : his concerts at the old French
Theatre, opposite Niblo's. Nixon's Alhambra is
doing a good business with the circus troupe and
the genuine Bedouins. They have not yet demanded
any ,1 bucksheesh from travellers in the city. "
AN AIsTORY BisuoP.—John H. Hopkins, bishop of
the diocese of Vermont, has written a very angry
letter to Bishop Potter, in which he scolds the latter
for his protest against Bishop Hopkins , scandalous,
letter on the Bible view of slavery. This pro•slavery
Bishop of Vermont gives notice that he will publish
raoattui a aim work La .clafoaca of slavery,
THE WAR Et GEORGIA AND TENNESSEE.
Rebel iteeountrof the Sitleatton — The Gun
on Lookout Mouletatn ,
(Correspondence of the Columboo 524uirer. Chatta
noogitt.Sept. 29.)
Since the picket Eght, night before last, nothing
hose occurred to break the monotony ri, , cmg our lines.
Yesterday, not a gun WAR tired from either side until
about sunset, when we opened upon * them with a
32pounder from a projection on Lookout Mountain,
overlooking the railroad. The putting o f this gun
in position was done very quietly—so muc h co that
our own troops were not aware of what w, , te going
on. The enemy were completely astoundeti when
shell after shell exploded in the very heart of the
town. It is supposed by the uninitiated that this
gun, and others that are being mounted, will ,effee.
tually command their pontoon bridges. If this be
so, Rosecrans may as well capitulate. If his brio n ges
remain intact, his army is still in a very precariome
position, because we hold the river above and belo w
Chattanooga, and - the railroad along the base o.
Lookout Mountain, thus leaving him only one
source from whence to draw the immense supplies
necessary to feed his large army.
[From the Colum statements 2.1
Some of the which we copy today
from the Atlanta papers represent that we have one
siege gun planted on the peak of Lookout Moun
tain, our main batteries being on the side of the
mountain below the precipice. If this be so, we
have a siege gun seventeen hundred feet above the
level of the city, and only two and a quarter miles
distant from it in a straight line. It, therefore, com
mands the enemy's batteries on Hog Mountain,
(sometimes called Cameron's Hill), which is the
highest position within the enemy's lines. Our
main batteries on this side of Lookout are supposed
to be on the rolling plain around and below Mr.
Craven's residence, and, therefore, several hundred
feet above any of the hills within the enemy's lines,
Hog Mountain not even excepted. This position
alone commends the entire city and its immediate
vicinity, whilst the Lookout Peak commands a
view of the whole country for a hundred miles
around. With such positions as these, it does seem
as if Rosy is in a fair way to be " shelled out."
GENERAL ROSECRANS' POSITION—HIS ACTIVITY
Correspondence of the Richmond Enquirer, Oct. 8.3
Lookoup MOUNTAIN, Oct..l.—The enemy con
tinues to work day and night like beavers. They
are building bomb-proofs for their artillerists and
their supports, and providing every other means of
defence one can imagine. Their efforts are not
limited to the south side of the river, but extend
also to the north side, where they have planted bat
teries on the heights overlooking the river and the
town, and in some cases constructed traverses to
protect their gunners from the cross fire of our ar
tillery. If we should get possession of the place,
therefore, we should still be exposed to the fire of the
. batteries beyond the river.
The outer front line of the enemy is crescent
shaped, the two horns of the crescent resting on the'
curves of the rivet, above - and below the town, and
is the complement to the semi-circle described by
the river in their Mar. Theirwhole line, therefore,
including the river and breastworks, assumes the
form of a- circle, - or rather an ellipse. The Con
federate line conforms to their• exterior line, and
consequently is a crescent in form. These facts are
as well known to Rosecrans as-.to General Bragg,
for the high hill in the rear of the town gives the
former a full' view of our position, and therefore
there can be no impropriety in stating them here.
It is now believed that our casualties reached 12,-
000, an unusual proportion of which Will fall under
the head of comparatively slight wounds. We lost
but few prisoners; including four surgeons, who
were sent back-this morning, together with thirteen
wounded men. The work of paroling and returning
the enemy wounded who fell into our hands still
continues. We captured fifty-three surgeons and
some twenty-five or thirty-chaplains, who, I under
stand, will not be returned until the enemy shall re
lease such of our surgeons as are now confined
the prisons of the United States.
, Lieut. General Polk, and Major General Hind
man have been relieved of their commands by order
of General Bragg, for alleged disobedience of orders.
It is reported that General Hindman was ordered to
occupy a certain pass in the mountains on Friday,
and thus prevent a concentration of the Federal
forces, which he failed to do in time ; and that Gen.
Polk, who held the right, - was ordered to open the
fight at sunrise on Sunday morning, instead of ten
o'clock, the hour at which his guns first opened.
[From the Richmond Whig, Oeober B.]
The Knoxville Register (now published at iltlauta)
calls loudly for the reinforcement of Gen. Bragg. It
says : The existence of not only an organized army
of the South, but of the State of Georgia; as an inde
pendent republic and of the Confederate States, de
pends upon the immediate reinforcement of Bragg's
army." But can we afford to keep on reinforcing a
general who, after he has been made strong enough,
by additionsto his force, to gain a "complete victo
ry," and has "destroyed'the army" of the -enemy,
deliberately sits down and waits until that enemy
has so fortified himself and so strengthened his maks
as to be more formidable, relatively as well as really,
than ever?
. .
Bragg had fallen back before Rosecrans all the
way from Murfreesboro to Chickamauga, because
the latter was too strong for him. But at Chick*.
mange Bragg was made too strong for Rosecrans,
and turned, the tables on him, beating him back
easily twelve or fifteen miles. While he had the
advantage' why didn't he finish the work? "When
he had Rosecrans on the trot why didn't he keep
him at it ? Why call a halt, fold his arms, and stand
still till Burnside could establish a junction with
Rosecrans; till fifteen thousand men could come
from Indianapolis, and two corps could be sent from
Meade? Reinforce Bragg again, and will he not
execute Some imperfect feat, and then wait for the
enemy to get too strong for,him'l Many persons
think that, instead of reinforcing General Bragg
with a larger army, it would be better to reinforce
his army with an abler and bolder general.
Mr. Wood and G. B. Lamar.
WASHINGTON. CITY, Oct. 3,1863
To the Editors of the Evening Post:
My attention is called to an article in your paper
of yesterday, referring to an alleged letter written
by G. B. Lamar to myself, in which he proposes a
joint adventure to run the blockade.
You assume this letter to be genuine s and say:
" In view of this application we are tempted to
ask Mr. Wood a few questions, the - answers to
which may or may not have a bearing upon the re
lationa between. Mr. Lamar and Mr. Wood.
" lat. Did not Mr. Wood sail from Boston to Hali
fax, Nova Scotia, in August last, in a Cunard
steamer? 241. Did he not meet in Halifax, by acci
dent or otherwise, Mr. G. B. Lamar, his Savannah
correspondent? Id. Did he not discover the nature
of . Mr. Lamar's business at that time in the British
possessions? 4th. Was not Mr. Lamar engaged, or
preparing to engage, in the purchase of vessels to
Inn the blockade? -
" When Mr. Lamar left Halifax for the St. Law
rence Hotel, in Montreal, Mr. Wood returned to
the United Statee. About this time, it is reported to
us, a draft or check, or perhaps several, drawn by
Fernando Wood, and amounting in ally to not less
than 05,000 were cashed in Portland."
Although I am not required to answer these inter
rogatories, because, if anus guilty, I am responsible
to the public authority, and not to the public journals,
yetl will cheerfully do so.
Firsts I did sail from Boston to Halifax, Nova
Scotia, in August last, in a Cunard steamer.
Second. I did not meet in Halifax, by accident or
otherwise, Mr. G. B. Lamar, nor have I seen that
gentleman since I dined in his company, is the
spring of 1861, upon which occasion Major General
Dix, and other equally distinguished friends of this
Administration were present, and formed part of the
company.
Third. Not having seen or heard of Mr. Lamar, or
his business or whereabouts, I did not make the dis
covery referred to.
Fourth. By the above answers it is evidentlhat I
could not have known whether Mr. Lamas was en
gaged, or preparing to engage, in
,the purchase of
vessels to run the blockade.
As to the additional statement that drafts or
checks drawn by me were negotiated at Portland,
about this time, it is an entire fabrication. No
drafts or checks to any amount were drawn , by me
In Portland, or at any other place outside of the
city of New York, nor have I had any interest in,
or connection with, any business transactions, di
rect - or. indirect with the South for the-last ten
In short, the whole- story, so far as it implicates
me, is without the least foundation, and I doubt
whether the letter published as having been writ
ten by Mr. Lamar to me is genuine. If genuine,
by whose authority was it intercepted, opened, and
given to the newspapers?
FERNANDO. WOOD.
[The letter, of G. B. Lamar to Mr. Wood came
North, we are informed, in the solo of a hoot, worn
by one of a company formed at Atlantai Georgia,
for the purpose of running the blockade.. Several
members of this
.company left Atlanta- together,
and clipped through our, army lines in. Tennessee.
When they got, safely North. they bagmen> quarrel
amongst themselves; and, finally, one member of
the party was turned out, and in revenge informed
on the rest, who were captured by the- authorities,
and besides this letter, numerous other evidences of
their origin and purposes were found upon them.
Mr. Lamar's letter was to have been delivered in
person by the bearer to Mr. Wood, but it fell into
the hands of the authorities on.the way. This is the
substance of the information we have on this point.
We may add that two of the blockaderunning
party were subsequently released on, their parole of
honor to. be loyal men, and remain in the North;
and they are now again in the hands of the authori
ties,. caught in attempting to run the blockade in
Virginia, and breaking their parols.—Ens.]
LETTER ITRON SPENCER IigI.BOGG BROWN.-
The Utica Herald publishes the following letter
from Spencer Kellogg Brown, who was executed as
a spy by the rebels, the last he ever wrote, ad•
dressed to his parents in that city :
"CASTLE Tnirnortr., Ye., Sept. 23, 1863.
"DEAR FATHER : By permission, and through the
courtesy of Captain Alexanderj am enabled to write
you a few lines. You. who before this have heard
,from me in regard to my situation here, can, I trust,
bear it when I ten you that my days on earth are soon
ended. Last Saturday I. was court martialed, and
this evening, a short time since, I received notice of
my sentence by Captain. Alexander, who has since
shown me every kindnesenotisistent with his duty.
" Writing to my dear .parents, I feel there can be
no more comfort, after such tidings, than to tell you
that I trust, by the mercy of our Heavenly Father,
to die the death of a Christian. For more than a
year, since the commencement of my confinement,
I have been trying to serve Him in my poor, feeble
way, and Ido not fearto. go to Him. I would have
loved to see you all again; God saw best not—why
should we mournl Comfort your hearts, my dear
parents, by thoughts of God's mercy unto your son,
and bow with reverence beneath the hand of Him
who doeth all things well.' I have but little. Nisi
nese to dispose of: Yourself, or 'Uncle Oozzens, at
St. Louis will please draw my pay from the Go.
vernment, and invest it in United States hoods, at
present, the interest of which will be paid semi-an
nually to my. wife. . 4 * * * I. sent a ring to my
wife by a clergyman, Monday last; I also sent a
telegram to yourself, which will arrive too late, as
the time of my execution is set for day after to
morrow—Friday, September 25th. I will try to send
a short letter to my wife accompanying this. * * *
Captain Alexander, commandant of the prison, de
serves your respect and grateful remembrance for his
kindness to your son in his last hours.
" Dear parents, there are but few more moments
left me. I. will try to think often of you. . God bless
and comfort you. Remember me kindly and respect
fully to all my dear friends and relative*. Tell Kitty
I hope to meet her again. Take care of Freddy for
me •; imt him often in remembrance of me.
"Dear mother, good-bye. God comfort you, it
mother, and bless you with the love of happy
children. Farewell, my father ;.we meet again,,hy
God's mercy. SPBNOXR KELLOGG 1*
The following is an extract from a Lotter of
John Bright, M. P., to a gentleman of 'Washington
city, dated - Rochdale, September 26, 1863.1, "I need
not tell you how much l rejoice in the pnospeet of a
termination of your grievous war; and. how much I
hope that your independence of the. slave power is
now secured. There, is much angrsi feeling on your
side against this country, and thros is cause far it.
Nevertheless, omi. Governmert has stood firm
against the proositione for mediation or recog
nition from Fsonce, and its conduct in some re
spects contralt i. favorably with that of the Emperor
of the Preach, and this 1 hope your people will not
forget. he iron. clad okapi are not allowed to go
out on, their piratio;4,l career, and Mason, the
SoutWirn envoy, left Eondon in disgust. I
'-hope this will ' 11 :40`0 7 7 0 1 1 , tlita
STUYVESALNT.
REBEL LOSSEB-P OLK. , AND • HINDDIA.N
COMPLAINTS AGAINST BRAGG.
A Brave Mans Last Words.
THREE C_ENCS•
Letter ream Chauncey Me Depew.
We have received, says the Evenbti Pest, the fol
lowing letter from Chauncey M. Depew, our eloa
quent candidate for Secretary of State r who has just
made the tour of Pennsylvania, where he has been
doing good service for the Curtin. ticket. litz. Depew
will speak at different places in this State till the
election.
He is vary sanguine of success in PennsylVaal*.
If his impressions are correct, the glorious'predies.
tion of Glancy Tones will prove true :- " There be
nothing left for the Peace Democrats but rebellitin:" .
" liamaisnuno, October to.:
"I have closed to-night my work in this State;
having spoken every day (sometimes twice a day);
to acres of- people. Never has a campaign liken
been known in Penneylvania. In earnestness audi
enthusiasm it surpassed all the famous Presidential'
canvasses. Governor Curtin travelled with us, and'
our journey has been an ovation. His approach was
signalled from the hilltops, and whole populations
cheered him in wild excitement at all the country,
crossroads. If there is half the enthusiasm in our
own Empire State, we shall carry it by a hundred
thousand majority.
"I notice a striking peculiarity in this canvass ; '
the people seem to hunger for political truth; they
stand for hours in the' rain,' and listen to the
eh:iffiest discussion: The trifler or jester has no
place, and his humorous passages fall dead. This
campaign has united the people of the State, and
cultivated' healthful political* sentiment. There is
no timidity on disputed questions; but you are
asked to discuss them boldly and fearlessly. If I'
have done nothing for the cause - , have been bene•
flted myself by' this baptism of popular enthu
siasm.
"And now for New York. I am announced, I
see, for speeches in every part of the State. With
township organizations, school-hence meetings, la
eel speakers, and the great gatherings whiah are
often the mere incidents of a canviimi we shall carry
New York overwhelmingly."
Death - of Jacob Grimm.,
From the London Timee Sept. 25th.
This celebrated German writer, who, in 'con
junction with hie late brother William, has been so
long well known, not only in Germany, but through
out all Europe, died on Sunday evening last at Ber
ne, after a short illness. He was born January 4th,
1786, and had therefore reached his seventy-ninth
year. Although he sought comparative retirement
after the death of his brother, he was indefatigable
up to his last moments in carrying out the objects
to which he had devoted Die long and useful life;
and with patriotic self-devotion his last hourerwere
spent, not in earning new fame by the continuation
of those works which were so peculiarly his own,
but in the preparation of his great German diction
ary. ' Jacob Grimm, like many others, had' difficul
ties -to contend with in the outset of his .career,
When he commenced the profession of authorship,
Augustus 'William Schlegel looked upon ancient Ger
man literature as in some degree his own domain,
and did not treat the young beginner with any degree
of friendship, regarding him almost as a usurper,
and finding terrible fault with his etymology. A
change soon came over the feelings of Schlegel
to his countryman, for afterward he never spoke or
wrote of him without expressing the highest opinion
of his talents ; and he once said : "I cannot name
him without expressing my admiration of his great
talents."
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
THE MONEY MARKET.
PHTLADELPIM4., October 12, 1863
Gold was again verymuch excited to-day, and ad
vanced to 151% against 149% of Saturday evening. There
is no change in the condition of the money market, the
supply being abundantly able to meet the demand, which
is rather fictive. The sale of over eight millions of five.
twenty bonds last week shows Hat a new impulse has
been given to them by the demand from BurOPe.
The stock market was rather dull, Without much
change in prices. Wyoming Valley was firm at 83; Cam
den and Atlantic preferred at 223 i; Catawissa preferred at
243 i ; Beaver Meadow rose to 771 i ; Atinehill rose .44.'; Penn
sylvania closed at 69%; Reading at 61%; Schuylkill Navi
gation prefer; ed at 27.11 ; Lehigh at 58; Hazleton Coal at
64; Union Canal sixes at zsg. Reading and. Pennsylva
nia Railroad bonds were steady . ; the better class of se
curities generally remaining firm.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities. &c.„ as
follows
United States 6E4.1881 -
United States 7'3.10 Notes
Certificates of 'lndebtedness, old..
Certificates of Indebtedness, new
Quartermasters' Vouchers
Demand Notes
Gold
Sales of dye-twenties to-day $1,310,690.
Messrs. N. Schultz & Co., No. 16 South Third street,
quote foreign exchange per steamer Europa, from
Boston, as follows
London, 80 days' sight
Do. 3 days
Paris. 00 days' sight
Do. 3 days
Antwerp, 60 days' sight. • ..
Bremen, 60 days' eight— •
Hamburg. 60 days' eight..
Cologne. 60 days' sight
Leipsic. 60 days' sight—
Berlin. 60 days' sight
Amsterdam. 60 days' sight,
Frankfort. 60 days' sight.
Market firm,
1 11 0 §F, 2 §?§PR R° § ?-.4 g 3 ' . .,§§ : Z
g r 264 -4. ,-,,"'4 1 .:,4: 6 ta '9 2 - .;5 7 1 - g - :. 6 1
_ .., . ...., ~. .._ ... . 1 .
, 5 . . . .. .
0 ' . ',....,. ~....0., ...,
''.. BZ . Rg§§ggiV. 9 . 2 " 4 l ll-s ?§§§
',6''d:<6 . l''' - 'e•ir'S' - '^
2 1galTan2g§S8RoZVIg 4 27 "
- -6 4 ......e,„ : 7,:5.4 .4,4.4 . a 1..; ..i . _ ,-T -7 '
...
2
••
100t1§§MWJM§01MIC.-10, §
2 . gglal
.. ....,..wm . 2 ,...,-. g
, t 0 1 .cr,..701,4c.:01...0c.. 9 0e,me4,...74.41 e
0 g 7. ga .81 , 23grAR,E,' - !"'cr.' - '01" - '"'A''' 0
M g ''. 134 g : - -
1
-.I
E
.._
.tM gl,6l§d§§§§F MLli § 76 'gg 7l7 3,§§§r l
iglg 0 4"rzg..7 ,-, -„;.2-=-,-. 5 . ~... 7.._ . .73
em .01v. m.d . P....4 1 ,....282n2gg g .
cr., 41
.„.
~ , ,a ,
... r-lr-I . r-i -4' •-• r-I - - .-I - 1 0
O N a A .
:t I §gg§,§§F§Rt ,9 3§,ligi 7 c = ';="i§§ B . IF,
• 14 : ei fri 1 rkzz,, , 1g6.4„4.6'..5g, - ,-7,6,61.7.7,4 - I
g, g
. . /.3 , ,6,4 .e- ~
)1-5 "" rzi4 ''' - ' -- - - : le
.....
01 ,, s''' g . B§B§B.§MalA.s,3B9l , ,Mg§§ - 10
=1....:...........cr , t-.-1.--- ,65 --- -
4 c.) g It ranira,Vg4POEFgg2fg§' Igi
qa A • - . , _
O 4 , 1 - gENEMEEE§§ B
it-.4EWT.F.71- 4,4- . 6.4 4 6--- wl ' e 6s '<g
-oa, .., 0 1.- , io?--...=1.. - 1 7 . 0 1M , ` 2, -.g:&•.ain - a . eg 8
0 &• '
- %
g§§§§§RgV g gggglgggg l4
'''' A .- '"I'l
.. , . :
s ~ 1 : g . : • : -
•z .
7 ; ;• ,y,
, :.. - • , ...„ .
.....'t , N
24'A1.-_, e. i 4 ,g, 7, „, .
: FL. xv'od2l.A. s4 gg a= g
, ..a.....,..,0, ...U. -.0.1 `-.
....,. ..-... 4 a11....., ,, au 0 gca. .0,1 0? V
- 4 t4g..11FP:L, 73 .,:=. 04 .A. :
F. - -' :,V5 ,0 ,50 4 g4 4 4 5 f4 7 A> .0 . 6 ,21 .. 1
...a.,24.eA6-j,s 4 -., 4
Clearings. Balances.
$4,572,469 00 $401,374 33
. 4,716.446 19 375.771 67
. 5,303,363 05 354,677 51
. 5,014,323 93 401.437 42
. 4331,130 41 335.532 43
. 5,155,618 Si 548,614 63
Octr
" 10
129,673,341 00
The following
. statement shows the condition of the
Banks of Philadelphia at various times during 1862
and 1863:
1E62. Loans. Specie. Circul. Deposits
7)g9
January 6.•••••••••• 31, ',33, 5,688,728 2,145, 1 M9 21,596,014
August 4 . 33,617,900 6,660,187 6,026,070 24658,289
September 1 33,899,361 5,643,160 6,071,955 24,697,596
October 6 34,826,163 5,435,748 5095,704 25,419,340
November S 35,514,335 5,458,029 4,889,890 26,938,714
December 1 36,774,722 0,465,831 4,541,394 26,635,226
January 5,1863.. ... . 37,679,675 4,610,750 4,504,115 28,429,189
February 2 37,268,894 4,562,580 4,181,516 29,231,753
March 2 - 37,901.060 4,267,626 3,696,097 30,178,618
April 6 . .. 37,516 620 4,336,252 3,374.413 29,531,559
May 4 38,587,291 4,365.324 2,990,428 30,869,831
June 1 37,143,937 4,357,021 2,766,953 31,888,763
July 6 35,939,811 4,3 1 0,745 2,584558 28,501,514
August 34,390,179 4,187,016 2,417,733 30,799,448
Sept 5.... . .. . 3.5,772,596 4.113,160 0.258,306 31,65.1,672
.12..........29,575,410 4,103,115 3,223.533 33,626,702
10, 1 75,698 4,102.701 2.224.695 .33.09,02.5
28 39,485.313 4,116,684 2,224374 32,402.783
October 5 :19,798,830 4.237,276 2,193,060 32,268,554
12 29 046,434 4,239,551 2,169,314 32,536,502
The New York Evening Poet of to-day says:
Gold opened this morning at 150, and,, after selling es
low as 149, closed at 149%. Fxchangeis dull at - Dm@
1 The loan market is inactive and , irregular. The cur
rent rate is 6"f cent, but for muck of the capital left in
the bands of brokers by their old customers no more than
4156 is paid, while many houses who are doing a large
business pay 634®7 rather than submit to the inconve
nience and loss of valuable time incident to the changing
of loans.
The stock market is unsettled,, and rather heavy. Go
vernments are firm. Five-twenty coupons are wanted%
at lealidonsx., and clean cocoa of 1574 at 98 a 9931-
Gold certificates are held at 1 MX , and cur. ency cer
tificates can still be had at 99 , which is considerably
less than their relative value. Seven-thirties are some
what better, the April and October issues being quoted
atlofinlo634.
Border-State hauls are weak,. bank shares better, and
railroad bonds steady.
Brie fourths are inquired for at 109X@IOSX: North
western-Extension 'at 92(3x9(: Wabash seconds at 96;
Yew Jersey Central first at 112, and Fort Wayne seconds
at 104 M.
Railroad shares opened. quiet, but closed strong, the
Western railroads being, especially in demand. Bock
Island and one or two otbk stocks have been somewhat
depressed, fi horn the sale of several. large "blocks" of
Shares,. and by the efoita . of the bears, who have sold
short.
Before the first session gold was selling at 149%91495i ;
New York. Central at 1343V122; Erie at10334@)1.06/gt Illi
nois Central at 126; Harlem at 135%©135%; Pittsburg at
1063‘; Michigan Central at 124; Northwestern. at 11%44:
Cumberland at .1334 . 035,i.“ Quicksilver at Rita; Hook
Island at 103.4ig)1(1.
The appended table exhiblte the chief movements of
the market comra4ed with the latest prima of Saturday
evening:
• Mon. Sat. Adv. Des.
IL S. 6s, ism, r 53, 107 1073
S. 6e, ..: .1031634 ..
S. Seven-Morties....lo6, l i 1063 2
IT. S. Iyr ear., gold., .o_o2 - 102 ..
U. S. 1 YT. crx' - 991 i 9991
American ... .349 1463(
Tennessee . . .. . 63 63
Missouri ge, 67% 63 ..
Pacific Mail. 237% 240 ...-
New YorkiCepr:Ralleci.l34.-?: 135
Erie. 1119 108%
Erie Preewred 105 105
Ilndeott Elver .......13634 13634
.............136
HarlenoPreferred.. ..... 130.
Reading:..... 2 23 e 122%
Miehilan. Central. 124 Dlg
Michigan Sonthcza..... Saff; 3931.:
Michigan South. gnar..l3s 133
Illinpie Cen. Scrip ..... 126% 1194
Cle4eland and 1itta••••10734.. MU
,--
auLuge Salta. Oct.
mu, Philadelphia Exelange.
40,1RDS.
i 63 Sohayl Nay.. •la
Mikado. Stock Fmk
Crkeported by S. X. SLAYMA
BEFORE
Readins-8.... cash . 61.4"
FIRST '
3 do
6
Pe R TO
60 do 04,
100 City 6s .164,
50 Wyoming Val. bail 83
98 do
1000 Reading 6s '7O. ..... jib%
75 1 ebigh haysB
Re Union Canal Os..
. 2634
100 S 7.3oTreas globes
Beaver . bieadw
_ .
735 do 131CPW'REIN 77341
160 Phil o a. & Erie -b3O
..... . 2
28%8%
a d
5 Cain & Arab .17........125%
60 Penna - - 6931
50 Readinr, sBO. 61%
111 611
;50 dos,— ....MO. 6111
:51 Bahian Nay pref b 5 273
131100Nla
200 Sell :NEIN pref...b3o. 27%
.
150 do 23%
60., • . 27
0 do
%
50 do • 833wn a60 . 2739
900 do aB9. 27%
110 Reading 8....555;,13it. 61%
AFTER
19 Lehigh If 58
110 Readii2t 11....40iin • 6739
GOO Penn Dillau
100 Schnyl Ram 18%
100 Reading 1t.......b5.07. 05
JitiLtlyi ClsTc ~ ... /WI
Bid. Asked.
'll . El 86. 1 81
S 7-30 Note,
'bila Be ICit
Do neon. 109 y 110
Pe, Ix" , .100 10054
'f ‘-rv'IPB. • ,?•
ro a , tr.; R GI. 61,11
Do 88'80,48.110
Do bde '7O-10634 108
Do b d 'fat c0nv.12.2 12354
retina 68.5•4 698 i.
D o 'et m 18!5•1.11 rips
D o 2,, t m 611..10554
Little Sett '2 l R.. 42X •49:34
32oczio C't rlB°/(Pg 70
lbo virtu ,
.38 '• ••• -• • t • -•
Do 2d mt 2-•
Day— •
Do Sgt'' L 8
Do '22.—. 5235_
- 0836
• 1 4 55 -
Do n llO
likand - 48
• • • - •
Leblkli Nay. 66.. ,
mbrio, 3 • 514 X 3 4
Di scrip.. 47. K 40
/T Pinta . • 26.%
Do 56 7 37
Do 108
TLe pijvyrijarla.i k t 13 inactive' but very firm; and fresh
groond is' kdarcw ava d wanted at previous rates; about
800 bkis biiiebeem ds 'armed of, mostly fresh pima:Wax
tra hardly, all $0..71.4% 7 V bbl, the latter for Clty Mills.
The,relailem and tails' .rc are buying moderately it front
';505. 82' fo - olluperifue $6.7t@6.00 for extra; 44 62% . 3
7.25 for a xtrirlifnily„ is id i 7 600?..:60 P bbl for &nor
brands -a ccordithr-twiatte. lity. Rye Flour is scarce, and
we bear o.f ndoaleo.. O'er. a Meal is also very scarce, and
Prices n era
-Therofferingfrei Wheat ara light. The mar
ketla active,'at prwelons rates ; about 4.oslbushels red gold
at 146%1t0e, mostly at the , latter rate. for prime new
Southern a ft oat, andwhite at from 184141.75 e V bushel:
according to quality: Etysis k scarce. and selling at 12de
V bushel Ciwnivrathor higi `ter; abet* 5,000 bushel.
cold at 106 b fcr mita WeaMyt and yellow. Oats are
firm. and allot nt ODIT bnah elk eak id at $7:. weight.
BARK. --A.m. waitron IS in dent - and , and ecarce at NM
ton f0r.14 No.
COTTON -Ti he Eales are liwittst 1. Mit holders are very
firm in their views; about 40 bal ea of middlings have
been gold in lots at 961910 reii• ea
gh-
GROCERIES=:-There is very Ifni e doing in . Sugar, but
holders are firm in thethrlowsz: sales of "Cuba ars
reported at 125'i - eV ill. &Area Is aces rte, but firmly held.
PROVISIOb S.- -Them. la' rather more demand. for
Pork, and Wester u meat , is wanted 4 t $l5 bb?: .Bacon..
Hams are Felling ; at maim; the lagrea • for fancybaggsd..
Lard held at WA fc IR lb far prianwalek
SEEDS. -Clevere eed is mere inquires I for. Timothy is
dull at $12.E•C@2.154 and Flaafteed le _a cares and in de
mand at *5 V bustle 4..
WHISKY has furl her advaimad; bids are held at 040
66c. and drudge MO 62c V rail - or:
The /ell owing are .the tete - lige - of Vlciter.nad Ogata at
this port to-day:
Flour
Wheat
Corn
philiadepa fa Cattle Miarliet; Oct.
The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle at Palllips' Ave , -
tine Drove Yard contht ue very 'tired.' reaching about'
2,900 bead thisweek. Tht e market hiverydull, but prices'
are without any material change', ranging at from 6up
to 9.3.-‘6 IR lb for common to :llrat quallWateere. as to qual
ity. About 400 bead of eto ck cattle sold at limn 9@4c
It gross. The market close d extremsltdall; and about
500 bead were left ever. Set reral lots aahrat lower Kites
than the above. .
....107.10015N
-.106)40107
....102 10251
... 994 99%
... 99i.. 99
....151'4152
....151;1 152
.....—..........1115 @16i3 , 4
.......... .16534 , .0166
..... .. . .......... ED3f 40
....3135 005r37.34
31 373,1101 - 0f42
Us 061183-1
64 65
1
107 108
107 108
. _
su.l:4
$2,421,007 39
25 Smuc-at ....
20 Arch- e
st '2lsi
1000 Cam At Atlan2d mt. 70
4 do
Allnehill P . 63Y,
~. 533
15000 II B6s 131. .blank.lo2 .1
1000 Penna comma 5s —.103
45.Bazleton Coal.b3o. 64
la Far .& !Aeons Bank 574
40 Green eteP 41%
10 Cam & Mien pref.. 22X
100 Catawlsea A pref..
BOARDS.
24 Penna R 439 x
27 Minshill R 64)4
5000 Fauna 5a '59 7.00,4
5500 do •• • • '52 10055
I NI Nlnehitl
SOO Reading R 61.36
10D Schr4.l. Nay loaf.. • 97. V
15 Pexina 81
1000 Reading Ga '7O 105 N.
100 New Croak . •••••
5503 SUK Canal 6a• • • .•••. N 334
950 Green Mountain.... 3%
200 Big Konntain 438.
: OARDS.
DO Reading R. :2 .5126,61 66
6000 do ... '.60.2d28.12:3;±:
100 6clll Nay Pref.. 25
9)0 do b3O
00 . .
27Y,
60 do 140, 2$
NP.II9L-MIONIS:
(PUBLISHED WIEEKLT.I ,
THE Wait rums will be wait to suburban by
mail (Der annum in advance) at. • •-•••••--.40 00
Three copies " 500
the apples " •• 00
Ten sepias " 114 Ctit
Lamer nabs than Tea will ba ehargad at the nave
rats. MUM per copy.
The mown/ mast alwagi actoolnitsenr as order. an
At no tel.:taste can these testae be &stated from. as shell
zsord 001/ Nate more than the ooet of th e va p er .
-Postmasters are reoruszted to sot as Au n t s f or
TER WAIL Pomo.
ND- To the getter-up of the Olab of ten or term*. ex
ittrx copy of the Paper will be given.
CLOSJNG PR
. _
• Bid. duke,?.
Catawisss R Con 8 Bg.
Do 24g - 24g
Beaver Mend 8.. ••
Minehill
Harrisburg R...
Wilmington
Bugg Cana1...... ..
&Ile so 81 R. ....
Lehigh
Do
Phil' (ler & Nor. •-•
Darn & Amb R...
Phila & Erie
Sun & Brie
Delaware Div...
Do Eds...
. Fifth-street R.
Do bonds.....
Second-street IL sig. 86
Do bonds.....
Race•street B.«. la 185 i
Wishilaß.,•••• 87. K .•
Do bonds,..
prnce•streetk• • liWs. IfrX
Green-street It • . 44g 46
Do bonds.•.
Chestnut-ARA « 66 OD
Arch -street R.... 24g 24g
Thirteenth-st R. 34 3s
3eventeenth - -st 12g
Girard College B 27 27Y4
Tenth-etreet2.—• 443. -
paik iladelphist Markets
Cows.—About 100 bead soli' at the Avenue Drove Yard.
at from $l.B np to-d3s' head, itereordlnglo otality.
SPOOF --About .5.000 bead aerived and' sold thin week
at from '4%@60 ' l 6! lb for fat Sh eep.• and' S2. : S6Ca3 IR head
for aback Sheep. -
Rms.—MOO bead arrived a nd sold at the different
yards, during the week, at prim se rangin from s7@3.
the 160 lb, net.
The Cattle on sale to day are fi um the fa:l - Owing States:
/,060 head &dm Pearitylrania.
940 head from Ohio.
600 head from Illinoie.
120 bead from Indiana.
65 bead from Maryland.
. .
P. McFillen, lit Western and Cl. , e6ter-comitY Steers.
selling at from Eg9c for fair to good_ quality.
J. J. Martin, 64 Western Steers. selling al from WO.
for common to good. quality.
Ullman & Bochmon, 125 Chester cointy an Western:
Steers, selling at from 9@loc. the latter for extra*
P. Hathaway, 107 Chester Co and Ohio Steere; selling
at from 8.09 c for fair to extra.
Jones McCleae.l7 Chester Co. Steers, selling at item TS
9c for common to extra.
. . .
A. M. Fuller is Co., 130 Western Steers. selling at from
7(90 for common to extra quality.
John Kerwin, 85 Western Steers. eell , ng at from 7%6...ce
for common to fair quality, and 25 Western etoek Cattle
at :- . @:= l 2 "c 11, gross.
B. C...Baldwln, 56 Chester-county Steers, selling ut frost
300,4 c. for fair to extra.
Mooney & Smith. 166 Ohio Steers, selling - at from Mlvr
for fair to good.
Chandler &. Co.. 66 Chester-county Steers, selling at
from Egs93(c for fair to extra.
Christy &Brother, 95 OhiolSteers, selling at froml@Wos
for common to fair quality.
L. Frank, 55 Ohio Steers, selling at from 8@8,;1 for fait
quality.
Bice & Smith, 156 Ohio Steers, selling at from 6X®e34a
for common to fair quality.
H. Kettler, 120 Indiana Steers, selling •at from 796 Kg
for common to fair quality.
COWS AND CALVES:
The arrivals, and sales of Cows at Phillips' Amalie
Drove Yard reach about WO head this 'week. There is a
fair demand. but prices are rather lower. &pennons
selling at siFg3o. and for Cow and Calf at from wogs
bead. according to quality; old poor Cows are selling
at from slo®l6 - f head.
-
CALVES.—About 30 head sold to-day at from 405 c lb,
as to weight and condition.
THE SHEEP MARKET.
. .
The arrivals and- salee of Sheep at the Avenue Drove
Yard have fallen off, only reaching . about 5 005 head this
week. The market is dull, but prices remain about the
same a s last quoted. Good fat Sheep are selling at from
43 (4)5c re lb, and'stock Sheep at from $2.25@3 k head,
according to condition.
THE HOG IIikEICET.
. . .
The arrivals and sales of Hogs at the Union Menus
and Rising Ban Drove Yards reach about 3,600 head this
week, selling at from $7@2.25 V. Wits, net.
2, 524 bead sold at Henry Glass' Union Drove Yard at
from *7©S?loolba,-net.
78,5 head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard, by Jam.
.Crone & Co.. at from SC:W.2S 1001bs, net.
500 bead sold at the Rising Sun Drove Yard, try S. li
Phillips & Muth, at from $7.50 np to 05 25 'fllCOltis. net.
Nem York Markets. Oct. 151
BREADSTUFF'S —The market for State and Western.
Flour is 1035 cents better, with an active demand he
part for export. At.the close, however, there was leas
buoyancy.
The sales are 20,000 barrels at $5.,7x}5.65 for superfine
State; $5.5106 for extra State; $5.305.65 for superfine-
Michigan. Indiana, lowa, Ohio, &c. • $605.45 for extra
do, including shipping brands do, at'5606.65, and trade
brands do, at $6. 7UOS 85.
Southern flour is firmer and 10c higher, with a fair de.
wand; miles 1.200 bbls at $6.3007.25 for superfine Balti
more, and $8.300.9 for extra do.
Canadian flour is Icatm cents better, and more active;
sales 900 bbie at $5.9506.15 for common, and $6 .. 20@7 9$
for good to choice extra.
Rye flour is firm, and selling at $505 75 for the ranga
of fine and superfine.
Wheat opened buoyantly, and prices advanced 365e'
65 bushel, with a very active and excited market. There
were considerable purchases on Western account. an&
also a fair business for export. Toward the close, how
ever, the activity- and anim dion subsided somewhat.
The sales are 200,000 bushels at $1 2501.25 for old Chi
cago spring; $1`30199 for new do; $1 201 31 for Mil
waukee Crab; *1 3501.42 fur amber Iowa; $1.5701 e
for winter red Western, and $1.4701.51 for amber Mi
chigan,
Rye is firm at $11901.18
Barley is firmer, bat rather quiet.
Oats are quiet at 53059 for Canada; SPAM for Western,.
and E 7090 for State.
Cern opened with an active speculative demand, and..
prices advanced 102 c, but the market closed up quietly.
The sales are 1.90,100 bushels at $1 05 for fine Western
mixed, afloat ; ffi1.0101.05 for do. in store, and $l. el for
Ea stern lots.
PROVISIONS. — ere was a very active and speculativg
demand for Pork to-day. and privets advanced M(4soc
bbl. with a very heavy business. The sales are 9.000
bble at sing 6.25 for new mess; $7.4©14.50 for old mesa.
Included in the sale are 6,000 bbls for forward delivery
at r slr®36 50 for November, Deceinber, and January.
Beef is dull, with sales of 100. bbls at $10.50(412.50f0r
plain mess and $1.9(?)14. 50 for aura mesa.
Prime mess Beef is nominal at Mg 22. Beef Hams
are 'firm at viagya Cut Meats and. Bacon are quiet ort
the spot for the want of proper supplies, but for future
delivery very high prices are oNerrd, withont leading
to sales. . .
. . -
La, dis in good demand and• iteady: sales 2.500 bbl
and tea at 1134@rnic. and choice at 1.1 Batter aad.
Cheese are firmer and better.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
ALGERNON S. ROBERTS.
JOHN R. PENROSE. COMMITTEE OP THE WETS
ISAAC S. WATERMAN.
=GMMn:M
AT THE MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA.
Ship Saranak, Rowland Liverpool, soon
Ship Recovery, (Br) Wilber Liverpool. soma
Ship Fairfield, Paine . (Australia) soon.
Brig Ella Reed. Jarman Havana. BOOR_
Brig Kooks,. Burns St Domingo City. soon
Schr Fannie, Vance . Havana. soon
Bar St Lawrence, Kinch Port Spain, soon
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF PRILADREPIRA, Oat. 13, 1864.-
6 24.1 SUN SETS...".
SUN RISES....
MOH WATER
'ARRIVED
- -
Steamship Saxon, Matthews. 48 hours from Begon.
With mdse and passengers to Hems Wixeor & Co. Be
ports haying passed shipiLanauster. from Liverpool, mat
a herrn brig, off the Buoy on the Brown; ship Coln:mg.
from Liverpool, and three berm brigs„ off the Brandy
wine, coming up; a bark at. anchor at Fourteen. Feet
Bank; passed bark. Pilot Fish, from Raw. York, off. thee- -
Ledge; ship Lady Milne, from Liverpool. and a British.
bark, unknown, off Reedy Point. at snob or.
Steamer Ellie Knight:. (transport). Penton, frOm. .Pork
Royal, and SO hours from MA Monroe, irr ballast MU S
Quartermaster. StS,,inst... off Cape 'Baez spoke the II S.
steamer Tuscarora, all mat.
Schr James L BoverinJEollingsworal, I day from Lit
tle Creek Landing,.:Del,. with. wheak to James Lißetrikii
& Co.
Schr Sallie Veasey. Phx. 1 day from Little Creek
Landing. Del, with oatsto Sas L Bewley & Co._
Schr. Freemason, Burman, 1 day from Indian river.
Del, with corn to...Tas LBewley & (Jo. ' • •
Salm Julia B.Bratt":. Pratt, S days from New.Dedford.
with mdse to J . R.Basley & Co.
Schr R Hißt,. Smith. 4days from New York, with syram
to captain.
Schr Ruby, Martin, 1 day from St. Martina, .jSfd,„ with
corn to .Tasll4:Bewley , & Co.
Schr Olivls, Fos, 1 day from Odessa, Del,with grain_
to Christian & Co:
Schr Mantua,. Maxon, l day from Frederica. Del, with.
oats to Jas.Barratt & Son.
Seim Sarah Warren. Bloxsom, 1 day from, DeTer. Del.
with grain to Jas Barratt & Son.
Steamer:. Ann Slim, Richards. 24 hours-from.kr York.
with mdea-to WP Clyde.
Steamer, Samson, Dunning, 24 hours flu= New: ;York - ,
With =its to W P Clyde. •
CLEARED.
Eating, Point via Port
Steamship Ashland,Lookout, -
Delaware. Capt A Boyd.
Bark Banson'Oregroy, Gregory;_ S W-Pass. Workruut
& Ca,
B i t g Tiberius, (Sr) Bruce, Ciegnegff.„ . Gepr4o Car -
" eg e /lbert, (Pr) Darnaby, Dema7ara, nos Wattsoa
& Saw,
Brig Oen F Geary; Conklin, Pert Royal, Tyler-„Stones
Schr Sarah Fisher, Edwards, Alexandria, do-
Schr Gilbert Green. Weaver. Nawborn: do
Scbr C R 'Vickery, Babbitt, Dighton.
Schr S We,shburn. Babbitt, Tirduton. do,
Schr 'W Paxson, Corson, Boston, Castner, Stichney Ac
Wellington.
Schr. A S Brown; Brown. Providence, Audeareid..
Schr Gertrude Horton, Jameson, Portsmouth Baum,.
Ogle & Co.
Schr Clara, Crowell, Boston Cain, Hacker .& Co.
Fcl r 111 V Godfrey, Weeks... Boston; 1i .12art,&. Co.
Schr Bee. Murphy, Washington; B Hammett.
Schr J J Spencer, Flemizs; Cardonge. D S Stetcorc
& CO,
Sett' Julian, Cook. Provluctitown, Geo,BlKerfoot.
Str Lizzie, Allen, Fort Monroe. Capt.A. Boyd..
Sty Beverly, Pierce, Exv.Y.ork, W .T Clyde.
(Correspondence of The Tress.) -
HAVER 104 GRACE. Oct la
'rhe steamer Wyoming left here this morning with the
following boats in tow. laden and consigned as follows:
Hall & Frank. with lumber to Norcross & Sheets; Pa
cific, lumber to Ne - st ; York; Jc ‘ oeb Smith. dote W S Tay
lor; J E Blackwell; do to Patterson & Lippincott; Gee
Strine, do to Idalobe it Trainer Lycoming. do to R.
Wolverton; Dr Cline. do to AB Taylor; John & Anni
do to Wilmincron; Prosperb, coal to Carter; Gen
Fleming. do to, Delaware 'City; Eliza J Gratin. iron to.
Pero limero A .T Beta, elate to T Thomas; Edward Era
rett, to Dolternie,
MBMORANDA.I
-Ship Old Bominio a.Fulton, at Boston 11th hunt
New Orleans. -
Brig Mafia' White. Payne, cleared at Portland Oth
inst. for ilia pod, "-
Schr Soseph 9f Houston. Lippinciitt, idea* ,at Port—
land 9tb inst. for• Wilmington Del: -
Schr Geo Tales. Nickerson, this Port.tailed from.
Providence 9tb inst.
Behr Brandywine, Corson. hence fel:l44l*st, at New
York 11th
Behr 0 M Petit. Clark. from Boston for Chester. Pa..
sailed froopi - Newport 9th inst.
Schr Cobasset. Tobey. frout Boston fo this port, sailed;
from Nowport 9th inst.
Steamers New York. Tufts. and W C Inerreponta
OM% beach lq /SR T 9 +A
UM Fait.
ii=3
OCTOBEX 12-Xreninq
I.'ol libla.
10.300 Mum.
• • • 4.600