The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 31, 1863, Image 1

THE PILMSS,
MENEM DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTIIDE
BY JOHN W. FORNEY.
°Otos. No. Jll sotorrr poußrj srararF.
THE DAILY. PRESS,
Fierssty Cum Pan Warn, parable to the cuatert
twilled to Subscribers out of the City at SEVEN DoLiostin
pbx AITIVVin; THREE DOLT.nycs cam FIFTY Cann FOIL Sac •
Td0H1113;• ONS DOLLAR AND SEVENTT . VIVB °NETS trot
Tuxes-Monza. invariably la advance for the time or..
AdVertieeniente inieried at the,usruil rates. titt
lines constitute a sanave.:
'TILE TRI-WEEKLY PRESS,
,
Mailed to Subactibers out of the Oft' at roue, Dayzaza
aTER Ittftfutf. in advance.
ND DRY.GoODS JOBBERS.
AVLIOEI MELLOR t 00.
VIVIPQR.TERS ,
NA 40 int 434 NOVI THIRD, STRUT
`We Invite the attention of the trade to onrlaree dolls of
HOSIERY, 'GLOVES,
DRA WERS,
ezmusrrowN FANCY WOOLENS,
'LINEN CAMBRIC HDEFS.,
44 lIPTENS, IND SHIRT FRONTS.
ssio-Bai
FALL STOOR
SILX A.ND FANCY DRESS GOODS
A. W. LITTLE &;00.
aes-3sl 10. mix.r.Fr STRUT
1863 FALL 1241'ORTATION. 1863
EDMUND YARD ft
WOMB AND JOBBERS, SILLS AND FLPICT
DRY GOODS;
OHISTUUT and 614 JAYA'S Smut,
Mau now comma their Yet travortattaa of Drau Cleo&
, DIESINOS,
001WEGS,
REFS
AL ,
PACAS,
DRLATNES, "' -
?LAID AND smirED
FANOY &YE BLACK SILKS,
Also, A lama dmortinent
43ETAWIAS,
BA.LXOEAL SEIETs, •
WHITE GOODs,
~LINENSIaL
.-ENEBRuwERIES, fo n
Qhtell they' agar to the trVot at the
L.CiWERT MARKET PRICES.
Wt.=
186 3 . FALL AND WINTER 1863.
G 0 33 .8
~ l IIEGEL; WIEST. dh
iotrouTEßs AND JOBBERS OE
DRY GOODS•
NO. 47 NORTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
We in aonstrattly receiving large lots of ail kiade of
gush and desirable Goods. Merchants will and it to
Moir advantage to gall and examine our. stook before'
garcheeing elsewhere, u we can offer them Inducements
gnegtutHed by any other establishment in Philadelphia.
gel2-2m
1863• 1863.
CHOICE
FALL AND WINTER
DR'' GOODS.
ROBERT POLLOOK els CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
No. 311 IcLIBEET sraugT.
()far for sale a large and. well.geleeted Stook IA 'Fumy
and Staple
DRY GrOOODS.
Irrlgrapoilly ot their
:OWN IMPORTATION,
s
Zane= 6tyleg t o
arlAi 5 AND.„ DRESS GOODS,
Mum of which are to their sales. and 08.11110 i b.
found elsewhere.
_ .
. ♦il of whit& they offor on the , moat favorable terms
1708 GASH. or to aoorovediliort time buyers. , 0045-2 m
• •
- 1863.
DAWSON, BRANSON, &
2 •
V.
,NOR. MARKET & FTFTIUSTS.,
am MLR* MEET.)
UIY/T3 THE ATTENTION OF CITY altD counrrar
.31:ERCHANTS TO THELE tTOOK OP
VaPRENCIII AND ENGLISH
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS; - > . -
SHAWLS, &o.
4 iDellit Buyers will Mid IttO cheat' biterait
to 4:serue eur 4 Grouds.
•
41 I
eI6I • DA1r2m3054...4..0. \ SONGARDNiIIt.
C ASH HOPS:E.
111LLOWELL & CO.,
61.5 OREM= MUM
RAM NOW IF swim.
DRESS GOODS,
BLACK AND TWANGY SILKS,
SHAWLS, P;ALMORALS,
RIBBONS, KID GLO VES, Aco.
Doubt a:elusively for sash. and whieb will ba sold
lut a small admit's. se4-3m
WOODEN AND WiLIA ow W ARE.
ME. MrliraA.NCIC
WH9L3I3.6LN DRASHR 1
YARNS, BATTS, WADDINGIS,
'WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
SIL WRNS, WINDOW' MUM,
LOOKING GLASSES, CLOCKS,
•WANCY BASIKETS, ao.
318 MARKET and tilo COMMERCE Eiti;
ald
ALL,. 1863
WEITZ & PECTIN, - - •
No. 41111 MARKET STREET.
WHOLES/LB DEALERS IN
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
BROOMS, CEDAR WARE,'
- GIL-CLOTH, LOOKING GLASSES,
FANCY BASKETS.
0 0 13. 13 A- G E t o.
iorAtentsror
HALEY. MORSE & BOYDEN'S PATENT SELP-AD
nerrnte CLOTHES WRINGER,.
-avra mosr RELLißrai WHINORR WOW IN M.
. NS-11/
J. 11. COYLE & CO.,
Wholeartle Daniels In
YARNS, BATTS,
OARPBT
WOODEN WA13.11.
astrsars,
110 MARKET BTRBET,
PRIL&TISLPITIA.
DRUGS.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & 00.,
Northeast Corner FOURTH and RACE Streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS,
MANITFACTURERE OF
WHITS LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, P1:1171%
AGENTE FOR TED CELEBRATED
FRENCH ZINO PAINTS.
'Dealers and Collaataerd samAied a;
VERY LOW . PEICES FOR CASH.
im CARRIAGES:
WILLIAM D. ROPERS,
r l:krach and Light Carriage Builder,
Nos. 1009 and 1011 CHESTNUT STREET.
n10•Bm , PantanPirra
AXE SUPERIOR INGOT COPPER,
.from the Arantdelold Mine, in store and for eels in
mantilla! to m •
at, at WOAMAIKRTHE S
We!
VOL. 7.-NO. 79.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTOHIN
, No. 112 CHESTNUT STREET..
COMUSEKMATERCHANiSi
FOR THE SALE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE, GOODS.
0c20.6m
BERRY & CO.
N. ,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ma RUE BERORRZ, PARIS.
FLATZMANN, BERRY, & 00. 1
LYONS, V.' &TONNE, Ail) ORRKOBLI.
melo-thatt2ra NEW YORK, 155 DRAM; STREET
NOTICE TO GRAIN DEALERS AND
SHIPPERS.
20,000 UNION A, SEAMLESS BAGS,
All Linen, weight 20 ounces.
The Best and. Cheapest Bag in the market.
ALso.
BURLAP BAGS,
Of all Sizes, for Corn, Oats, Bone-dust, Coffee, /cc., are
manufactured and for sale, for net cash, by
CHARLES H. GRIGG., Agent,
Pro. 137 DUMMY Street (Second Story)'
ocl7-3m Late of 219 Church alley,
BAGS 1 BAGS I BAGS 1 •
NEW AND SECOND HAND,
SEAMLESS. BURLAP, AND GUNNY
• B A G S ,
Constantly on hand.
JOHN T. BAILEY & CO..
No.. 113 NORTE{ FRONT STREET.
tor wool. 11?6sucal FOR. SALE. an2o-15ns
SEWING MACHINES.
LONG -LOOKED FOR
COME AT LAST!
ME PERFECTION OF SE WING MACHINES,
SAMPLES 01 THE CELEBRATED
FIJORENCI SEWING ENEMA
No. 1139 egiraTlTCPr STREIT (second font
/here all venom interested in sewing mmenines are in
rtted to call and examine this wonderful &Lachine.
It has been the object •of the FLORENCE SEWING
MACEINI COMPANY to supply a machine free from
Ole objections attached to other fast-class machines, and
lifter the patient, untiring labor of years and a liberal
Ispenditure of andel]. in securing the first mechanical
Went. their efforts have been crowned with success. and
they are now offering to the public the MOST PERFECT
SEWING I,I,I,CEINE 'PRE WORLD. Among its
ssany advantages over all other machines, may be mem
donedi , _
Ist, It makes four diferent etitqlies on one and the
tame machine, each etltch being perfect and alike on
lath stale of the fabric.
. • . . . .
3d. Ohararingdrom one kind of ditch to another, as
well as the len (lithe stitch, can readily be done while
the machine is in motion.
Ed. Ecerp:etitch is perfect in itsat, making the seam
insure and. uniform, combining elasticity, strength and
ilth. Rims the reversible feed motion, which enables
the operator to ran the work to either the right or left,
ar stay any part of the seam. or fasten the ends of seams
Without taming' the fabric or stopping the machine.
6th. It is the most rapid sewer in the world. residua
Eve' stitches to each revolution, and, there is no other
sighing which will do so large a range of work as• the
-FLORENCE. •
6th. It does the lieaoiest or finest work with equal Sa
nity, without. change of tension or breaking of thread.
tth. It hems? fells, binds, gathers, braids, quilts, find
gathers and sews on a ruffle at the same time. -
Bth. Its sim.v Mitt/ enables the most inexperienced to
'Berate it. Its motions are all positive. and there are
go sine springs to get out of order, and it - is adapted to
ill kinds of cloth-work, from thick to thin, and is al.
Nod noiseless.
Bth. The FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE is unequal
led in beauty and style, and must be seen to be apprip
"Gall and see the FLOItIiNCE. at No. 439 CHESTNUT
Streit. up stairs.
CARPETINGS.
CARPETS! CARPETS!!
.TA &t Er„.mplip,
CARPET -WAREHOUSE,
- CHESTNUT STREET,
BELOW
.sEyEtiT-R„s4TREBT,
.1.41% ARRIVALS FROM EZIROPZ,
A larze assortment of
NSW STYLES (LIRPETING,
aomprising some new klnde of goods never before offered
in this country, for parlor furnishing. .
Included. in onx variety will be found the
FRENCH AUBUSSON CENTRE CARPETS.;
FRENCH VOLANTE.
TEEPLETON'S ENGLISH AXMINSTER CARPETING.
CROSSLY & SON'S WILTON VELVET and TAPES-
TRY Do.
L CROSSLEY d; CO.'S celebrated BRUSSELS Do.
With a large variety of other melee of BRUSSELS and
TAPESTRY CARPETING. •
SENDERSON'S CELEBRATED VENETIANS.
With a hill variety of American. makes of three-ply and
Ingrain goods. all of which ca be offered at considera
ble reduction from het season's uricee.
CHESTNUT STREET. BELOW SEVENTH STREET.
se24-d2ra
AROII-BTUEET.
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
zigrawmcr CLALI=lOO=9Enel%Ta:36-$3l.
All the leading styles of
VELVET, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY,
INGRAIN, AND VENETIAN
C A.JELPIET IN" GrS,
Now in atom and selling at THE REDUCED PRICES.
fer Club.
J. BLICHWOOD,
832 ARCH STREET,
wlB-lit Two Doors below NINTH. South Side.
REMOVAL.
ar F B. c•RNE
BAYS REMOVED !RON
lilt CHESTNUT ' STREIT,
Opposite the Stets Hones, to their
NEW WIREHOISE,
804 CHESTNUT STREET,
in the "SITED BUILVMG." and hive now open their
ATP.,
904 CJI3ESTNUT STREET
ge-2m
GW. BLABON 00_
'kJ! • ILLNITFACTURERS
SCDPit-a C7i-a 4 O O IL7.IECa3,
Re: Int NORTH THIRD STREIT, PHILADELPHIA,
Offer to the Trade a full stock of
FLOOR, TABLE, ANO CARRIAGE
COXX.a OraCrl733llll,
GESIIN-OLkSIiD OIL
SH CLOTHS AND WINDOW
aes-2m • A_DES.
64 ri LEN ECHO" MILLS,
GERMANTOWN, PA.
MoiDATILUM chi QOa
NAIKUTADTITENtS. INPONTBRE, AND DEALERS IN
C AIt.PM`I'INGrS.
OIL OLOTHS &CI:
WAREHOUSE, 509 CHESTNUT ST.,
OPPOSITE INDEPLIWENCE HALL.
ige4-3m
SAX FIXTURES, die.
617 ARCH STREET.
C. A. V ANICIRIK Lb 00.
XAIIPACITURSE6 OP
N D E E S,
AND OTHER
GAS FIXTURES.'
Also, Prench Pia - area and Ornaments. Porcelain
and Mica Shades, and V. variety of
FANCY GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Please eel and exaraine goods de2l-1y
WIITE VIRGIN WAX OF AN.
T E ILLES—A new French Cosmetic, for preserving,
whitening, and beautifying the complexion. This
preparation is composed of White Virgin Wax, of the
finest quality, giving the complexion a transparent
whiteness and the most bewitching beauty, while its
component parts render it harmless to the skin, pre
serving it from tan and other impurities. This is one of
the wonders of the age, and. mast be seen to. be appre
ciated.. it
rchasing. bottle will bo open for Ladies to try its elfasi
before pu
- Price gh and 10 cents. HUNT Ss CO.,
Perfumers, 41 SOntit EIGHTH Street, two doors above
Chestnut, and 133 Synth SEVENTIC Street, above.
Walnut. . • eit§-art
1863.
• . ~ .
, ~ .... • ..
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': - ..„7.... -' ' • •-•'.'
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11 11111 11 .
.. 1 :5'
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. • ••,..: ..---.,/ -7 ..:,i-.......-.-,-s.---- ,, ..% - r , - a -0 ~1,,, -. - A , .
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,•,± .- ---.- •.: ~. ••:,•-:•-:- AISIVr., ; - : ' ,' i ' '' , ": 1. •1•'::: ' .?i.: : :•• • •i•:' - -' ‘. ; . `::;: :: 4111, '‘41- •. ;- . 1 ..'.•!: . 4,: :-. 41 ' ,- 4- • - ..;•.T.:: - ..-4 ['- ' -- • ' ' '' '' ,- '-• • • ••, • • ;. '- . J :r .: • ' • • .c....C .7 ' ".. - i ' '..• . .:• • • ' ;f,.. 'F",,,'•4: -: ... ' ;' ; '-',',7 - ' :- ; .r .,-__ l - 1! --,
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Can be seen et
I have received,
JAMES H. ORNE.
YALLSTOC% 07
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
CLO TH HOUSE.
•
WILLIAM T. SNODGRASS°
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ci.o‘rxx no-usia.
No. 31 South SECOND St.. and %.3 STRAWBERRY St
A FULL STOCK OF
ARMY CLOTHB.
NAVY CLOTHS.
CASSIMERES.
NOBBY COA.TINGB.
CHINCHILLAS.
VELVET CLOTHS.
FROSTED BEAVERS.
ESQUIMAUX.
BILLIARD CLOTHS.
BAGATELLE CLOTHS, &c. 003.1,„,
sIURTSI SKIRTS ! SKIRTS
M. A. JONES'
MEE=
NE PLUS ULTRA SKIRT
Oen only be foand tel
No. 17 NORTH moms STREET,
ova THE WAX FNMA
,rogio ;elitism anlees ataravea
A. JONES'
NS PLUS ULTRA SKIRT,
17 N. EIGHTH - STICSET.
asll to3m
BLANKETS ! BLANKETS BLANK•
EBTSI
The 'Largest Assortment of
DL.ANK
AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
OFFERED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BY
COWPERTEIWAIT
N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND MARKET STS.
seletAtal
103* CHESTNDT STREET
E. M. NEEDLES
13 REOEIVING DAILT
ALL DIMMABLE DIOVELTIIII
LATEST IMPORTATION'S.
In LAM.
EMBROIDERIES,
ELNDX&ROBIEFS
VEIL?, &e., be
10A4, CHESTNUT STRIAT
LADIES' CLOAKING CLOTHS. -
Black Beaver and Tricot Cloths,
Brown and Black Water-proof Cloths.
Dark Brown and Mode Cloths,
Fine Black Broad Cloths,
Superb quality Scarlet Cloths,
Chinchilla Cloakings,
Also, Cloths, Cassimeres, and Satinets for Men and
Boys.
Vestings, in Great variety, at
JOHN H. STOKES,
702 ARCH Street.
H. 8. - -Jack Straws, made by and sold for an Invalid.
A new invoice
:lust received ocls
ONE . CASE OF 25 PIECES OF PLAIN
POULT DE SOIE SILKS received this daY, select
shades..
Rich Moire Antiques.
Black Moire Antiques.
Choice Slit des of Corded Silks.
White Corded Silks
Black Corded Silks.
New Fancy Silks
Superior Black Silks.
Black. Figured Silks.
Brown Figured Silks.
ED WIN HALL &
26 South SECOND Street
'c BROTAERS OPEN TO-
N-1 DAY
Extra quality and newest designs.
Rich figured French De Lathes.
Rob. de Chawbre. fine Quality,
Bright De Lathes. for Children.
Widwand fine new Plaid Cashmeres.
• • Riehetriped Skirtings for Dresses.
Plain - De Laines, all colors and qualities.
Frenclißep Poplins, colored, at $l.
I Silk. faced Epinglines. very rich.
• French Merinoes, in very large stock.
Velvet Beavers, for Ladles' Cloaks. •
Wide Black Velvets. for ,do.
can EIGHTH and CHESTNUT Streets. •
OPENING OF FALL DRESS GOODS.
H. STEEL & SON,
SA
Nos. 713 and 715 North TENTH Stmt.
/Brie now open a choice assortment of
- FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS.
Silks, choice colors; SI 25 to IN.
Plain Moire Antiques, choice shades.
• Plain Black Silks. 90c to $2.50.
2.llnuad Black Silks; FancY Bilks.
..Plarn All-wool Reps and Poplins, allicolors.
P_ lain Silk and Wool Reps, colors.
• •:••
Figured and Plaid Reps and Poplins. "-
. • Flair. French 3ferinoes,ohoica colons.-- •
• ilot Plain French Merinoes. choice colons. Al. sag
A T RETAIL •
JOHN F. YOUNG,
No. 70 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Has now in store an excellent assortment of DRESS
GOODS, &c.,consisting in part of Blaok Silks, Alpacas,
from the lowest to "the finest quality, Merinos, Wool'e
Laines, Plain and Striped. Poplins, choice style Plaid
Cashmeres, Reps. Shawls, and Scarfs. Also, a full line
of . FLannels, including- Silk Warp, Shaker, &c., &c.
To which the special attention of the retail trade is in-
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
AT WHOLESALE
VAN DEFSEN, ROEMER, & CO„
627 CHESTNUT STREET.
Just Received from Factory,
GLOVES, GLOVES, GLOEVS
MaLßfacturimg and now ready
SUPER BLVAcHED CANTON:FLANNEL DRAWERS.
It SALHOtRY PLANNEL SHIRTS, &e
R E 31 - 0 V A L.
LINFORD LUKENS
HAS REMOVED
FROM
No. ?A SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
TO
N. W. CORNER SIXTH AND CRESTNITT,
Where be now offal; a-
LARGE AND ELSGANT STOCK
OF
GENTS', FURNISHING GOODS,
Smbraeing all the latest novelties.
PRICES MODERATE.
inr The attention of the public is respectfully so
licited. '•
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. — odd 3m
GEOIWI-B GRANT.
Jo. '
610 1:11INSTNIIT STREET:
Eat now res.ay
A. LABOR AND COMPLETE STOCK
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
Of htz own importation and manufacture.
Hie celebrated.
"PRIM MEDAL SHIRTS,"
Nannfistured under the auperintendenee of
JOHN F. TAGGERT,
(Formerly of Oldenberg & Tagaert.)
ire the moat perfect-fitting Shirts of the age.
XiP Orders promptly attended to. i7S-than-gsa
ENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
`-^ GOODS.
IIIeINTIRE & BROTHER,
No. 1035 CHESTNUT STREET.
• AN ENTIRE - KT NEW STOCK.
SUPERIOR UNDERCLOTHING, HO
SIERY, HDKES, CRAVATS, &c.
Aar Stocks and Napoleon Ties made to order.
Xtar An elegant assortment of Kid Gloves.
Ateir Gentlemen's Dressing Gowns in great variety.
.Inr...The "MODEL SHIRT " always on hand and
made to order. 0a243m
606. ARCH STREET. 606.
712 TE SHIRT AND WRAPPER DEPOT.
Al 'ELEGANT ASSORTMENT ON
GINTS' TURNISHINff GOODS,
►T MODERATE PRICES.
POUR PREMIUMS AWARDED FOR
SHIRTS, WRAPPERS, AND STOCKS
O. A. HOFFMANN,
BUCC63BI:II' tO W. W. KNIGHT,
608 ARCH STREET. 606.
JOHN 10.. ARRISON,
NOS. 1 AND 3 N. SIXTH STREET,
HAS NOW IN STORE
A PINE ASSORTMENT OP
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
FOR
FALL. AND 'WINTER WEAR.
Also, Manufactaree from the Beat 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 SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
Cloth TRAVELLING SHIRTS.
WRAPPERS, STOCKS, TIES, &c.
And sold at the moat moderate prices. 0c7.6m
VINE SHIRT MANUVACTORY..
. 0 - The anbecriber would invite attention to hii
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS,
which he makes a specialty in his business. Also. 40n
atently receivini_
NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
J. W. SCOTT,
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE.
No. 81.4 CHESTNUT STREET,
Ja22-11 Four doors below. the Continental.
T° I"NUFACTURERS. --
CAST-IRON 'HEATER ;PIPES, of various sizes, for
sale in quautltles to suit purchasers.
J. W. Er J. F. srAztv,,
No. 1,115.5q0t4 THEW) Woo:.
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDA.T, OCTOBER 31, 1863.
W/SIIARIPS DYSPEPSIA PULS.
A rosmvE cuTtm Fait
3DICSF'3EPSIA.
Ist. A constant pain or unecuriness at the pit of the
stomach, which is caused by a permanent contraction of
the stomach upon undigested food. It generally 'begin%
immediately or a short time after eating: is often MS ,
severe and obstinate.
2d. Flatulence and Acidity.—These symgom.a arigo
from the indigestion of food, which ferments iastead of
digesting.
3d. Costiveness and loss ofappetite.—These symptoms
are the effects of the unnatural condition of food in the
stomach, and the Want of pare bile and gastric juice.
The stomach is often painfully distended by wind t the
appetite is sometimes voracious. • '
4th. Gloom and Depression of Spirits. —This state
, unfits many for the enjoyment or life. and is caused by
thOmpure-blood furnished by imperfect digestion In
this eta ge of the disease many persons commit suicide.
There is a constant foreboding of evil, and an indiffe
rence and positive inability to perform the offices of life.
6th. Diarrlara,---After being first costive. the sufferer
leafflicted with diarrhea% which is owing to a diseased
condition of the bowels, produced by the undigested
food, which is evacuated fin the same condition as when
eaten, and of course gives ne strength to the system.
6th. PaiNS in all parts of the system arise from the
action of impure blood upon the 'nerves. They are felt
chiefly in the head, sides, and breast, and in the extre
mities. In many cases there is an uneasiness in the
throat, with a sense of choking or suffocation; the month
is often clammy, with a bad taste and furred tongue,
flossmingive Symptoms and PaPpitatinn of the
Heart.—Many persona pronounced as having theao dia
eases, hare, in fact, nothing but Dyspepsia, the lung
and heart disease being only 'symptoms.
Bth. Cough.—This is a very frequent symptom of Dye
pepsia, and leads very often into confirmed consumption.
9th. Want of Sleep. —A yerydistressing symptom, re
sulting often In mental d erangement.
10th. Biimptonts of external relation —The pailent is
affected painfully by cold and heat, which is owing to
unnatural dryness of the akin, and the skin is often af
fected by eruptions and tellers. Tho gloomy dyspeptic
avoids society as much as, possible.
Wain GOODS.
llth. I:onviting. —A frequent and distressing symptom.
It relleies the pain, bat emaciates and wears oat the
patient.
12th. -.Dizziness, dimness of ViSio2/, headache, and
Staggering in tea Thing.—These are ferry alarming symp - -
tome. which are speedily removed by our medicine; but
if fleet cted are quickly followed by numbness and sud
den death.
131 h. —lt is impossible for us to give all the symptoms
of Dyspepsia in so small a space, but the above are con
sidered sufficient—if we add that the patient lose his
memory:and attention to surrounding iibjects, anlrfre
uuently becomes morose and sour in_ disposition. We
should say, however, that pains in the joints and stiff
ness of the limbs, which go by the name of rheumatism
and neuralgia, are very often produced by Dyspepsia.
Also, a hardness of the muscles of the abdomen, which
become contracted and hard ; and in some cases the belly
sinks, instead of being gently prominent.
DYSPEPSIA ! DYSPEPSIA !! DYSPEPSIA !! !
I, ELIZABETH BRANSON, of Braudywine, Del, for
merly ofOld Cheater. Del., do cetify that for one year
and a half I soffered everything but death from that
awful disease called Dyspepsia Illy whole system was
prostrated_with weakness and nervous debility; I could
notsfigest my food ; if I ate even a cracker, or the small-
eat amount of food, it would return just as I swallowed
it; I became so costive in my bowels. that I would not
have a passage in less than from lenr. and often - eight
days; under this immense suffering my mind seemed en-
tirely to give way I had dreadful horror and evil fore
bodings. I thought everybody hated me, and .I hated
everybody:l could not bear my husband nor my own
children; everything appeared. to be horror• stricken to
me; I had , no ambition to-do/anything; lost all my
Ince of family end home; -I would ramble and wander
!tom place to place, but could not be contented. I felt
that 1 was doomed to hell, and that there was no heaven
for me, and was often - tempted to commit suicide, so,
near was my whole nervous system destroyed, and. also
my mind, from that awful complaint, Dyspepsia, that
my friends thought it beet to have me placed in Dr.
Hirhbritle's Hospital, atMest Philadelphia. I remained ,
there nine weeks, and thought I was a little better, but
in a few days my dreadful complaint was raging as bad
as ever. Hearing of the wonderful cures performed by.
Dr. Wishart's Great American Dyspepsia Pills and lus
treatment for Dyspepsia, "My husband . called on Dr.
Wisbart and stated my case tohim. He said lie had no
doubt he could cure me. . . • -
So in three days after-I called and placed myself under
the Doctor's treatment, and in two weeks I began to di
gest my food, anal - felt that my disease was fast giving
way, and I continued to recover for:about three menthe,
and at the preseist time I enjoy perfect health of body
and mind, and I most Sincerely return my thanks to a
merciful God and Dr. Wishart, and to hie-great-Ameri
can Dyspepsia Phis and .Pine Tree-Tar Cordial; that
saved me from aninsane asylum and a premature - grave.
All persons suffering with Dyspepsia are at liberty to
call on me or write, eel am willing to do all - the good I
can for Buffering humanity.
ELIZABETH BR ANSON,
Brandywine,' Del.%-foimerly.of Old Ch airier, Dal:
DR. WISRART'S Office, "No. 10 North' dRCOND
Street, Philadelphia.
Dn. WISHART I have been a constant sufferer with
Dyspepsia for the last eighteen years, during whion
time I cannot say that I ever 'ardor ed a 'perfectly well
day. There wire times when the symptoms were more'
aggravated than at others, and then it seemed. -it would
be a great relief to die. I had at-all times an unpleasant
feeling in my head, but latterly my sufferings so much
increased that I became almost unfit for basiness of any
kind. My mind was constantly fiDed.with gloomy
thoughts and. forebodings. - and , if 1 attempted , to change
their current by reading, at owes sensation of icy cold.-
ness, in connection with a dead weight, as it were,
rested upon my brain ; also a feeling "of sickness wonld
occur at the stomach, and groat pain to my eyes, accdin-
Denied with which was the continued fear of losing my
reason•
lalso hxperienced great lassitude,detility,and nervous
ness, which made it difficult to walk by day or sleep at
night: I because averse to society, and dispos id only to
seclusion, and having tried the skill of a number of emi
nent physicians of various schools, finally came to tue
conclusion that, for this disease, at my present age, 45
Team, there wag no cure in existence. But, through
the interference of Divine Providence, to whom I de
voutly offer my thanks, I at last found a sovereign
remedy in your Dyspepsia Pills and Tar Cordial. which
seem to have effectually rem svad almost the last trace
of my long list of ailments and bad feelings, and in their
place 1 ealib , pleasure, and contentment are my every
day companions. JAMES SAUNDER 4,
No. 453 North Second. street, Philadelphia, formerly
of Woodbury, N. J.
Dr. WISIIABT'd Office, No. 10 North SECOND Street,
Philadelphia.
I, MOSES Tour. of Cheltenham, Montgomery county.
Pa.,have suffered for more than ono year everything
but eath itself. from that awful disease, called DySP 3P
sia. I (mployed in that time live of the most eminent
physicians in Philadelphia. They did all they could
for me, with medicines and capping, bat still I was no
better. I then went to the Pennsylvania university, in
order to place myself in teach of the best medical talents
in the country, but their medicines failed- to do me any
good. and ofttimes I wished for death to relieve me of
my safterinas, ant seeing Dr. Wishart's advertisement
in the Philadelphia Bulletin, I determined to try once
more but with little faith. I called. on Dr. Wishart, and
told. him if I could have died I would not have troubled.
him, and then related my _sufferings to him. The
Dr. assured me if he failed to care me of DysPeD
sia, it would be the first case in two years, so I put
myself under bis treatment; and although I had been
for' months - vomiting nearly Aiverything I ate, - my
stomach swollen with wind, and filled with pain be
yond description, I bought a box of his Dyspepsia
Pills, I used them as directed, and in ten days ,I could
eat as hearty a meal as any Person in the State of Penn
sylvania,-and in thirty days was a well man. I invite
any person ElliTering as - I was to call and see me, andl
will relate my suffering and the great curs I received.
I would say to all Dyspeptics, eyerywhere, that Dr.
Wlshart is, I believe, the only person on the earth that
can care Dyspepsia with any degree of certainty.
MOSES TOBIN,
Cheltenham, Montgomery' . county, Pa.
Dr. WISH/ B.T'a Office. ri 0. 11) North SSCOtil ti Street.
Office hours from S A. M. to .I F. IL 611 examinations
and consultations free.
3D S 1 3 * 1 2 ' S I A. .
GREAT AREftroa.o
WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA t*
DitSPEPBLA HAS THE FOLLOWING 5r1121.05C3
DYSPEPSIA!' DYSPEPSIA!
DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA!
A:POSITIVE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA
HEAR WHAT HR. JOHN H. BABCOCK SATE.
No. 1028 OLIV.E STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. January 22, 1863. 1
DR, WISHART—Sir It is with muchpleasare that lam
now able to inform you that, by the use of your great
America- 0 Dyspepsia Fills, I have been entirely cured of
that most distressing complaint, Dyspepsia-. I had been
grievously afflicted for the last twenty-eight years, and
for ten years of that time have not been free Lout its pain
one week at a time. I have had it in ite worst form, and
have dragged on amost miserable existence—in pain day
andmight. Every kind of food that I ate filled me with
wind and pain, it mattered not how light:or how small the
quantity; a continued beichingwas sure to follow. I had
no appetite for any kind of meats whatever. and
ray distress was eo great for several months before
I heard of y our Pills, that I frequently wished for death.
I had taken everything that I had heard of for Dyspepsia,
without receiving. any benefit; but on your Pills helms;
xeCoramended to me by one who had been cured by.
them. I concluded to give them a trial although I had
no faith in them. To my astonishment, -I found myself
'getting better before I had. taken onefourth of a box,
'and after taking half a box,_ I am a well inan, and can
,eat anything lioich, and enjoy a hearty meal three times
a day. without inconvenience from anything I eat or
drink. If you think. proper, you are at liberty to make
this public and refer to me. I will cheerfully give all
desirable information to any one wb o may. call on me.
Years. - respectfully. `JOHN H. -BABCOCK:
For sale at Dr. W.ISHART'S MEDICAL DEPOT, No. 11)
North SECON D Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Price One Dol
lar per box. Sent by mail, free of charge, on receipt of
price.
DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA
I, Samuel D. Haven, have been a great sufferer with.
Chronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation of the Kidneys for
three years. I employed three or four of the most emi
nent physicians of Philadelphia,. also :of Burlington
county, N. J. They did all for me they could, but all- to
no purpose. I was constantly filled with.awful plin and
distress, and with const tnt belching of wind and emir
acid. Idy tongue was covered with a white coating of
mucus until it cracked in large furrows, and was dread
fully sore. Oh! I °filmes 'wished for death to relieve
me of my - sufferings for I had lost all hope of ever
I
being well again made it a subject of. prayer to
"God that he would direct me to some physician
or medicine that would cure me. I was told to
read an advertisement of Dr. Wishart's, in the
Philadelphia Ledger, of a great cure made upon
Mr. John Babcock, of No. 1028 Olive street. Phlladele
phia, by the great American Dyspepsia Pills. 1 went to
the Doctor's Office, and placed myself under. his treat
'meet, and told him if he failed to cure me. it would be
the last effort I would make. It has been six weeks
since I commenced the use othis medicine, and I am now
a well man, free from all pain and distress; and can eat
three hearty meals a day with comfort. , and feel per
fectly. well. Dr. Wishart, I want you to publish my
case, as I want every poor dyspeptic, suffering as I
m was
to call nu e, cud I will tell them of tha great cure 'I
have received from your invaluable medicine.
SAMUEL 1). HAVEN,
• .
Corner Venn ngo and Lambert streets. near Richmond
street, connerly from Wrightstown, Burlington county,
Dr. WISEURr'S Office, No. "10 North SECOND Street.
DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA!
WISHART:' I was a great sufferer with Dyspepsia
for seven years. Everything Late filled me with wled
and dreadful pain, and toy life was ono of great sera'.
ins. was f•o much agitated that, if I drank a glass of
water, it would soon rotarn ,back in a heated condition.
I applied to every kind of medicine and treatment; but
all to no purpose. h savryour 'advertisement in the
Ledger of a great cure your Great American Dyspepsia
Pills bad made. I went to your store and purchased a
bog, and commenced to use tem, and I do thank God
this day len a well. man. and can at three meals per
day. I have sent a number of persons after your pills,
and I gave a young man that was suffering with dyspap
eta in my neighborhood eight of your pill , , and they
cured him entirely. Yon may refer to me tf yet see
proper. • JACOB MORLEY.
Bassyrivviti,s, Bent county,
Prim $1 par box. Sent by mail on receipt of price
Dr. Wishartis office and Store, N. 10 North SECOND
!street, Philadelphia. gc/1-wo-stAo
URTAINS AND) SHADES.
WALTL A VEN,
(SUCCESSOR TO W. a. CAR,R,ICL,)
IMIASON.DLO IKAIL
714 OfigBTtirlT
OPT@Z110.11), '19141.1V4 1)14.23r,
LOOO ' , Ara _
x, Gc. Tr AV S,
AT 'EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
0c.31-2t
R E. 111 - 0 V A L .
KELTY, CAB.RINOTON, it CO.,
Have removed from 630 Chestnut street to the large
Granite Store,
723 CHESTNUT STREET,
BELOW EIGHTH, NEXT DOOR ABOVE
:TILE MASONIC HALL,
And huve now open a new and enlarged stock of
FINE RICH CURTAIN MATERIALS,
LACE CURTAINS,
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
WINDOW' SHADES,
CORNICES,
Aiid everything Pertaining to the
CURTAIN AND WINDOW-SHADE TRADE.
Which they will offer at
VERY LOW PRIOES_
0e27-tutbe-6t
CILOTMNG.
-WANAMAKER & BROWN.
FINE CLOTHING. •
, 1
OA& HALL
S. E. Corner,S4th and Market
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT,
No. 1 SMITH SIXTH STREET.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
•
JOHN BELLY,
AI L OR S,
142 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
HEAR THE EECHAHOR,
FORMERLY CHESTNUT ABOVE SEVENTH,
HAAT lIONV in store a LARGE STOCK and complete an
sortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
TERMS CASH.—Prices much lower than any other
ffrat-class establishment. 0c1.64f
ANDRIOT, MAGEOCH, & CO.,
FRENCH TAILORS;
No. 608 CHESTNIJT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.,
PAUL ANDRIOT, (of Paris.) late Principal Cutter
and Superintendent of Granville Stokes.
JAMES B. MAGEOCH, late Pants and Vest Cutter of
Granville Stokes. and
D. GORDON PATES.
A. holes stock of Seasonable Goods always en hand.
irrer,ch and German spoken. 5017-Sxci
PLACK °ASS. PARTS, $5.50,
-At 704 MARKET Street.
- 1 -',
BLACK CASS: PANTS, $5.50, At 704 MARKET Street.
BLACK CASS. PANTS. $5.50, At 704 MARKET Street.
BLACK CASS. PANTS. $5.60. 'At 704 MARKET Street
BLACK CASS-PANTS, $5.50, At 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG & VAR GUNTER'S, No. 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG At VAN GUNTER'S, No. 704 MARKET.Street.
GRIGG .8; VAN GILMER'S, No. 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG .51 VAN GUNTER'S, No. 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG & VAN - GUNTER'S. No. 704 MARKET Sqoot.
LADIES' FURS.
LADIES' FANOY FURS.
JOHN . F dIR]EIRA,
No. 718 ARCH STREET, BELOW EWEN%
Importer and Manufacturer
LADIES' - FA • NCJY FURS.
My nimbi:tent of FANCY PUBS for Ladies and Chil
dren id now complete, and embracing every variety that
Will be fashionable during the present season. All sold
at the manufacturers' mine.- for cash. Ladles, please
give me a _ 0c.9-4m
OPENING OF FANCir FURS.
JOHN A. STAMBACH,
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF
LADIES' FANCY FURS,
NO. 8.2.0 ARCH STREET, BELOW NINTH.
Ras now open a splendid stook of
LAMES AID CHILIMEN'S FURS,
Which will be sold at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES. oc2-Sm
FURS! . • FURS!
GEORGE F. WONRATII,
NOS. 415 AND 417 ARON STREET.
NAP HOW OPEN
A FULL ASSORTMENT
OP
LADIES' RIICT S,
To which the attention of the public is invited. 5e23.4t0
MRS. M. G. - BROWN, MRTAPUYSI
CAL PHYSICIAN. Profecsor on The Bye. Ear, and
Throat. Permanent office, 410 ARCH Street, Phtladel
nhia; from November 1. Associate foface, 25 BOND
Street, New York. Metaphysical Discovery. price $5
oar box. Poor Mallard's Eye Water. Scalp Renovator.
ti ver each. - ,t - t 7;• - ' 90241311
Et'e ,Irts!!o+
RATURDAY, OCTOBER N. - , 18fi3
TUdANIK.StaI - ING PROCLAIri/iTION.
Wintesne, The President of the United States, by
his proclamation, bearing date on tlie third day of
this month, has invited the citizens of the United
Staten to sat apart Thum*, the 26th day of No•
veneber next, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer.
Now T, ANDREW G. CURTIN, Governor of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby recom
mend that the people of Penniylvania do set apart
and observe the said day accordingly, and that they
do especially return thanks to Almighty God—
For the gathered harvests of the fruits of !the
earth—
For the prosperity with which He hat blessed the
Industry of our People ;
For the general health and welfare which He has
graciously bestowed upon them ;
And for the crowning mercy by which the blood
thirsty and devastating enemy Was driven from our
soil by the valor of our brethren, freemen of this
and other States
And that they do especially Pray for the coattail
ance of the blessings which have been heaped upon
us by the Divine Hand ;
And for the safety and welfare and success of our
broth:en in the field, that they may be strength
ened to the overthrow and - confusion of the rebels
now in arms against our beloved country I
So that peace may be restored in all our borderS,
nod the Constitution and laws of the land be every
where within them re•eatablished and auatained.
Given under my hand and the great seal of the
State, at Harrisburg, this twenty-eighth day of
October, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-three, and of the Com
mon Wealth the eighty-eighth.
By the Governor: A. G. CT_TRTIN.
Seaetary of, the Commonwealth.
THE CANVASS IN iII&RILIND.
Great Progress of the Emancipation and
lineonditional Union Sentimclit,
Speetties of, Secretary Chase, Henry Winter
Dar is, Geu. Garfield, and Judge Keliey.
The full account of the immense Union gathering
in Baltimore, published 'in Thursday's American,
gives us a much better idea of an assemblage ivhich
must form a very conspicuous event in the political
traditions of Maryland. We have deferred the re
port of this great meeting until we could place it
more fully upon record. Such a . demonstration of
the people and their leaders assures another triumph
for the Union, and marks a great advance in the
cause of freedom,
- .
riot lets than twenty thousand people were pre
sent in Monument Square. The banners Of the
people were very significant : "Freedom dawns in
Maryland;". " We go for. Emancipation ;" "Slavery
degrades labor;" " Slavery is dead, for treason killed
it ;" "Emancipation and free white labor ;" "_,Slave
ry is the mother of rebellion "We are peening,
Father Abraham." ,The mayor of Baltimore, John
Lee Chapman, presided over the meeting. Among
the vice presidents was Jerome Napoleon Bona
'parte :
•.:
The cause of lieedom owes much to this eloquent
champion. In the course of his speech, he said :
Our great questions now are, not whether, we
shall maintain the Republic, by force of arms. No
man now calling himself a Union man dares to
moot that question. It is not now a matter of op
probrium to say that we are for the Union uncon
ditionally. That now. is the my and watchword.
[Great applause.] The time has passed beyond
those old lailmaras. The peace men have no can.
didate in Maryland. ri That's true."] Thefraitors
do ncit recognize the United States Government,
and cannot cast a vote in Maryland. [Applause.]
That the men of Maryland are resolved to abide by
the Government of the' United States, now no man
doubts ; for twice she has cast tweothirds of her
Whole vote in favor of unconditionally maintaining
the Union. [Great applause.]
Those things are of the put. We march - forward
to the future: Raving secured the permanent con
solidation of Maryland with the United States, we
now go on to secure the consolidation of Maryland
in principle, feeling, and institution with our great
free sisters of the North. [Applause.] We have
opened resolutely the question of emancipation, and
on the 4th of November twenty thousand majority
will ratify in advance the opinion of the people of
Maryland. [Applause.]
SPEECH OF HON. SALMON P. CHASE
Mr. Chase was received with prolonged cheering
and applause. When quiet had been restored he
spoke as follows
I see, my countrymen, that you need no speech
to-night. I have .not come here for the purpose of
speaking. I have come simply to express the pro
found sympathy I feel with the unconditional Union
men of Maryland. To you the whole country looks
for the ratification of what we did in Ohio on the
lath of this month. ["Good."] Twenty thousand
majority promised in Maryland cannot, by Ohio
men at least, be regarded as quite equal to one hun
dred thousand given in Ohio for the same cause.
But twenty thousand majority in Maryland tells the
whole country that the Union is safe beyond all per
adventure. [Applause.] - I read here to night, "The
Union," "Emancipation," "Goldsborough," (refer
ring to the mottoes on the rear of, the platform.) The
. limonTrust ;,emancipatien as the sure means of per
petuating the 'Union and securingthe triumph of the
Union cause. and the election of your Worthy can
didate as the symbol which Maryland gives of her
fidelity to the great cause. [Applause.] .
I thank my honorable friend Davis) for the
kind terms of Ms introduction. I wish I were
worthy to be counted a leader of such a host as
this ; but, my countrymen, the time has come when
the people lead the leaders, when the people have
aroused to a consciousness of their own dignity and
their own manhood and their own interest; and
they will trample under foot any leader who dares
to desert the principles of freedom, justice,' and
Union. [Applause;] You are about to show your
selves wire and patriotic men by returning to his
seat in Congress—two years occupied by a man of.
Very Widely different principles—the patriotic, gal
lant, eloquent, fearless man who has borne the
standard in this State. [Applause.] He did not
shrink from the hazards of the contest.' Men might
pause, but Henry Winter Davis went straight on.
[Applause.] Men might doubt, but Winter Davis
never faltered—["Never, never"]—and,by him,
who has -stood by you and your interests, you are
determined to stand. ["That's 2;3.'9 We shall wel
come Dim at Washington as a strong, solid prop of
our mom. , We shall know that when we look to
him no person will be disappointed. And it is be
cause I wanted to see you as the Unconditional
Union men of Maryland, and wanted to look upon
your champion, that I am here to-night.
Fellow.citizs ns, one word more. The Uncondi
tional Union cause is one and the same throughout
this land. It is one here in Maryland ;it is one in
Ohio ; it is one in Missouri ; and the time has come
When all Unconditional :Union men of the whole
country must stand together and - -shrink from no
responsibilities which the times may bring. You
will shrink from none. You will do your whole
duty. On the 4th of November you will proclaim
your adherence to the cause of the Union and the
cause -of emancipation in tones which cannot 'be
misunderstood. I• hail this grand meeting, this
great outpouring of the people, as a sure symbol
and pledge of the time.
I told you, fellow-citizens, that I did not come
here to speak. [Loud cries of "Go on," "Go on. , ']
You are very kind ; but there are other gentlemen
here who will address you; much more acceptably
than I can, for it is my business to work and not
talk; and lam just going back to do my work. I
am paying off the army. [Great applause, amidst
which Mr. Chase retired.] -
Fellow citizens, if ever I had a right to. speak I
have lost it. I have no right to stand before you to
night. It is only because I want to see the faces of
these men that 1 consent to stand out and look at
the faces before me. Ishave said for the last two
years that this is tee time for work and not the time
for talk. But - I . :*itive not, since the 10th of last
month, seen suiera mass as this. It was my plea
sure then to see the men who had the sharp, decided •
argument in their hands on the plains of Georgia,
and ram glad to tell you that they were, like you to
night, all unconditional Union men. On the other
side were:our enemies, just as on the other side of
the ballot box you will have your enemies. The
10th of last month was precisely what the test of
next month will be to you—the same sharp, deter
mined, unconditional test. And though there was
blood, mutilation, and slaughter, yet, au the Union
men stood in their bloody_ boots until eight came
around them, and as they won their great campaign,
through much blood, you will win yours.
On the lath of this month we had the pleasure of
voting for John Brough—oome voted in cartridge
boxes, coma in cigar boxes, but We all voted. - .Yee,
are in such a contest as I never dreamed of seeing
at this early day in the State of Maryland. That
word, that talimanic word s _which above the smoke
and gore of battle—FßEEDOM—is rearing her clear
brow, and is shining out-in the smoke-of this con.
test and we shall see her eye to eye. At .I came
through Tennessee, and stopped. at her capital, I
found a gathering' like this, though not so large.
They offered acme resolution' which it would have
done your hearts good to hear. The first resolution
was We - will support the. Union at all hazards
and forever;' and, secondly: "in order to do that
most effectually we will put down the last vestiges
of slavery from our State; to put down most
effectually, we will put blue coats and *blue
pants on every capable black man in the State. We
Will increase the power of the Union army by de
creasing the power of those who supported and
voted for disunion and rebellion." The soldiers
and loyal men of Tennessee are a'unit on this epee
- tion. I beg leave to announce to you that in the
State of Tennessee slavery is dead, and only re
mains to be buried. [Laughter and applause.]
I would that I could tell this- audience to-night
the char stater of those men we have met in the moun
tains of- Tennessee and Georgia. As our army ad
vanced they came from the caves and rocks where
'they were driven by their oppressors. They have
-come down to join their bands with ue, intending to
stand by us in arms until the last vestige of tyranny
and secession are rooted out forever. And next to
thejoy of their deliverance was thejoy of those men
when they grasped the old banner again. [A.p
plaute.] I have seen tee Old Men come out and draw
fleet their 12110104 the little ftagi Ji fieedelt, Which
they IiSVS worn for months in their bosoms, rejoicing
to be able to float it again in the light of Goo's sun.
[Applause.] Never was there a time for such peo•
ple. Thepeople of these States, of these slave
'States, need stand up and say that this Union shall
Ile preserved, and everything shall be put out of the
way. You are putting one thing out of the way in
Maryland. It is being put out. of the •Way in Mis
souri and in Tennessee, and it will be put out of the
way wherever our armies advance, until the nations
shall shout " Glory ! glory ! freedom from slavery
and oppression.e [Applause.] _ •
t I have but one sentence more to add. For these
two and a half years I have been where 'I could see
something of , those men who are attempting to bear
down our country. I have •talked with many of
_them, and they are bold to avow -that they propose
to build up, as the Right Reverend General Polk
told me, not a common GovernMent, but a Govern
ment of gentlemen, of men of money, men of brains,
who hold slaves '
• a Government Such as the people
of the Old World will not laugh at. They intend to
have their Count Bragg—[laughter]—and. their My-
Lord Beauregard. You mudellls, who rejoice that
God has given you strong bands and stout hearts,
who were not born with silver spoons in your
mouths, are to be mud-sills a long time. .This is the
dream hese fanatic men have before them. And it
' is that dream which the upholders of the TJoion,are
about to dispel forever. When these things are
done, the:Union is redeemed, Maryland is redeemed,
and we are one people again.
I have no right to talk to you, my friends; you
have to hear who belong to you. [Cries of "go
on," and applause.] :I have seen what the people
of Ohio have done, I have ordeeto rejoice that here,
"where the blood ePS in'your streets only a few years
THREE CENT§.
ago, now no freeman's blood can be shed with- im
punity. [Applause.]
JrLISE KELLEY'S SPEECH.
F-I:LLOW. CITIZENS OF MARYLAND: I joined the in
vadielcorpe of Winter Dania and went into "Africa"
the other day, and I found that I had quite as many
darkleau to talk to as white people, and I had as
pretty big meeting of them [Laughter.] They
seemed to be free r° hear, to think, and to ant; for a
few of them were seen next day in Col. Birney's
camp with blue jackets on. [Laughter.]
I look upon your German banners here before me,
and -I Ono that your German population here are
trite to their national inatineta, and they brand slave
ry as the shame , spot of the nineteenth century, and
challenge you on to the battle for freedom. Aye,
freedom—that iB ,
"For the laborer bread,
And a comely table spread
In a neat and happy home,
When from daily labor come."
It Is clothes, and fire, and food for the trampled
multitude. And you are going to see that every la
holing man and woman /n Maryland enjoys such
frr. edam as that.
You have but one enemy to dread in Maryland,
one General alone can defeat you, and that is
General Apathy. So long as you keep enthusiasm
alive your cause is safe, and you become the fugle
men, the leading people in the grandest revolution
that will have marked modern history. Aye, the
grandest revolution, for while it will confirm all that'
our fathers' valor and wisdom gave us, it will ele•
vate in morals and intellect to the full stature of
man and womanhood four millions of beings that
have been denominated things and bought and sold
as such. Four millions shall have personal free
dom, while the eight years' war of the Revolution
did but establish the political freedom of three mit;
lions and their posterity.
The 'Unconditional Union party, in whoee name
you meet tonight, carries with it the hope, the
greatness or the future; and. let me tell you, it has
the wisdom, the patriotism, the principles of the
original Democratic party, that knew Jefferson and
Madison as leaders and 'its councillors. [Ap
plause.] And its reign shall be ha length like the
duration of power given to that party. And so long
9 S it adheres to the high cause it has now espoused,
of universal freedom to man and Union between the
States that have been and shall be organized be
tween the lakes and the Gulf, the Atlantic and Pa
ciftc, it shall be the party of power. Why should
Maryland so long have hesitated? Why should she
BO long have been content to be a mere producer of
raw material in an age when coal and iron are the
muscles of 'civilizatlont Why should you &grade
labor to make it do that which the steam engine is
relieving the thews and sinews of your Northern
brethren from I With us it does the laborious work,
anti the proud workman stands more erect than he
did in the olden time, and the skill of his ten fingers,
gives him more of wealth than the oven exhausting
application of all JIM powers used to win him.
I will not ask you to do your duty; I - read the
purpose in everyface, and I shall go home when I
have made. one more visit to "Africa" [laughter],
and tell the people that Maryland ils redeemed, and
that the act of emancipation will be ratherposl mor
kw. [Great laughter and applause.]
Cal Tassing in New Sersey.
BRIDGETON, October 301803
To the .Editor of The Press:
Sin : The Unionista of New Jersey are alive to
the emergency, They are laboring and hoping to
send glad tidings to the States which have already
pronounced, at the polls, for, the Constitution, the
Union, and the enforcement of the laws—to Maine,
Connecticut, Vermont, Kentucky, California, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, and lowa. In our own town a large
and enthusiastic meetingwas addressed last evening
by Col. Thomas Fitzgerald, of Philadelphia. For an
hour and a half he delighted his auditors by a
straightforward, genial, eloquent, and persuasive
speech. The Colonel—EL Democrat of twenty-two
years' atandinE, , —ic not to be drilled into Democracy
by such raw recruits as Reed and Wharton. Col.
Fitzgerald'has kindly consented to address a public
meeting at our neighboring town of Miliville , on
Monday evening. Let all Democrats and Republi
cans who wish to• hear the issues of• the day pre
sented fairly, and in a kind spirit, be present to hear
him. W.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY MARKET.-
P/lII:ADELPHIA, Oct. 80, 1E383.
iTcere was a tightening of the money market to-day,
Rod considerable calling in of loans. 7 per cent. was
TerY - freelY paid for money. but the supply covered
eTerything, and there was no distress observable. "SIM
Gold opened at 11:VICeN, a decline of 13e" per cent.
These figures ruled all day, very little 11 actuation taking
piece. Good news is expected from Tennessee.
yesterday the sales of the fiveetwentlea - were the
largest that have been made. being nearly six million I
dollars. Every day lessens the chance of this loan huing
cortinued before the public, and all claeses are taking
advantage of the privilege. To-day, at 4 P.M., the
conversions amounted to three and a half million.
Many inquiries haying come to us respecting the con
dition of Catawiasa Railroad, and the preferred stock of
the Company having lately become one of the most fa
vorite stocks on the list we propose to answer all by
saying what we know. Last year, according to the
report to the stockh , lders, a dividend was earned, but
not declared because the coramilee preferred to reserve
the surplus earnings for any possible contingency that
might arise. This year the receiptshave increased over
foity per Mat. , independent of some 830,330 to be added
from the lease of the coal lands on the Catawissa pro
perty.. The lands owned by the company are of the
most valuable character, and Comprise the celebrated
Jayresville vein of coal, forty-seven feet in thick
near, which is regarded ,as the very best coal
eyer discovered. The mines are now being fully de
ye'oped, and the leesees will be ready to send coal to
. market during the month of December, at which time
the lateral road connecting the mines with the main
Catawisaa road will be completed Basidee them ad
vantage=, the Catawissa is the key of all the prominent \
railroads leading, from the seaboard to the lakes, being
the ill ertest route from adelr , bi a or INToor_Yor. _
w hich cen be seen by glance at the railroad map.
Other conuectious are being formed, which will increase
the business largely, and add. to the resources of the
company. These completed,. the Catawissa. Raalroul
must tat e a high position among the dividend-paying
ros.is, for all the profits go immediately to the stock. as
the company have only about two hundred thousand
&flare in bends issued, and the interest account is ne
cessarily very mall.
The Stock market was rather irregular and weak this
morning, (ming to the stringency of thelmoney market
Prices of some of the fancies suffered accordingly, but at
the second board matters brightened up, and a general
recovery took place. Schuylkill Navigation preferred,
Reading'. Catawb sa preferred. and North Pennsylvania,
were the leading fayorites, and they all close strong at last
might's qnotations. State fives sold at par. Old City eixes
at 103;10sll bid for the new. Camden and Amboy sixes.
of 15.9, so'd at 103 Z ; ISS3's at 1643 a .; Reading and Penn
sylvania bonds were firm; North Pennlylvania sixes
sold at 9631 ; Philadelphia and Erie sixes at 10.1; Elmira.
Chattel tens at 1931; 2103: bid for the sevens.
Catawissvreferred, under a severe hammering by the
_
bears. fell o$ to 3(qi, but before the close sold. up to 52:
Schuylkill Navigation preferred Was strong at 3L North
Penns - ylvania closed at 26L , ". Philadelphia and Erie at
313 i. Reading at 63. Blinehill at 63. Little Schuylkill
at 54 Beaver Bleadow sold at 78. Pennsylvania at 71,c.
Camden and Atlantic at 13. 37 was bid for Elmira. Pas
sengers were acme in demand, &Irma and Pine sold at
Seventeenth and Nineteenth at 1.2. q. Arch-street
a.t 204.'
Ensquehanr.a Canal sold at 'Nil, a deoline of the
sixes selling. at 601; Schuylkill Navigation common
sold at 18; sixes 1672 at 102; tinion sixes at 27-in"; Lehigh
BigEs at lee; Delaware DiVia On at 40; Big. Mountain
Coal sold at 4.74 ; Hazleton at 63; Locust Mountain at 04.
The market closed. steady. '
Drexel 8 Co. Quote:
united states Bonds, .....•109'q!dJ110
EL S. new Certificates of Indebtedness: « ...«. 993;,© 99
U. S. old Certificates of Indebtedness.... 102 0102%
United Statca . . .. .
QuartermastereiVonelters Mk; 99
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness.— . ,
Jrdere for CortilicaLee _
..
..
451 old. .. . . . .... ........... . 451 46
Sterling Excljange ---
160 2 60161
Ja.l , Cooke Sr. Co. quote Government securities, Sic, as
follows i -
U. S. 6s ISSI 110 (41103:c.
11. S. 7 810 Notes 101 a 1073 s
CertiEcates of Indebtedness, old ...... .......102 10EV
certificates of indebtedness, neN. .. . .. . . 99 99.3 - f
Quartermasters' Vouchers .... .. . ... 9811 99
Deromid Notes 145 - 146;
Gold 0109
Sales of five-tv en ties to-day, $6.061, 700. -
Messrs. M. Schultz at Co., No. 16 South Third streat,
,quote foreign exchange per steamer City of New York,
from New York : as follows :
- .
Loudon: 60 days' 5ight..........;....—......-....160 0161
Do. 3 days .. 165499161 g
Paris. 60 days' sight - 3f,471ie03f52;4
- Do. 3 days ................ ........ ..... ....Sr 46 563t.97.14
Antwerp, 60 days' sight 3'50 0.315 a
_Bremen. 60 days' sight 116;495117
Hamburg. 60 days' sight 69
Cologne. 60 days' eight - 106 @.10634
Leinsic, 60 days' sight 106 weal.
(Berlin, 60 days' sight 106 90106!.;
Amsterdam. 60 days' sight 80 ca 60.1.‘
"-Frankfort, 60 days' sight. • .........._............. 60110 61
Market dull.
The following shows the amount of coal transported
'Oyer the Lehigh Valley 33ailroad for the week ending
October 24..3683. and PreViOIRB since Decembei 1, 1952,
compared with same time last year:
Week. ' Previously. • Total.
MINES. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
Hazleton 3.671 14 192,021 16 395,093 10
East. Sugar Loaf. 3.2-8 16 131,956 19 135.247 17
Council Ridge 1.37510 83,177 05 91215 15
Mount Pleasant 67012 " . •
29;90511.- - -30,516 09
Spring Mountain. . 1,790 14 97,143 32 90.939 03
Coleraine 455 3.5 42.156 17 42,614 12
- Beaver Meadow 40'15 - 3.799:11 8,810 16
New York and Lehigh. ••.. • ... 33,268 13 33. 2a3 13
N. Spring Mountain 32.69 100,310 18 104 019 18
%Todd° _ 2,927 02 11.0,030 09 . 111,912 10
,Harleigh . 356 12 48,439 19 40,376 10
German Perna 800 03 49.594 00 50 494 03
Nbervale . .... - .... 913 35 34,909 17 86,702 12.
Miluesyille 1,2.32 10 37,116 47 55.349 17
Ruck Mountain 1,423'13 9,99419 ' 11,329 11
Other Shippers . 93 02 . 28 783 05 ..391. 07
L. .M. Coal 70.5'00 2,376 01 2,091 01
Total 23,444'12 1,031,47616 1,057,915 OS
Correeponilingweek last
year 25,073 07 746,336 03 771.409 16
235.134 07 'AS 5:13,11
1, 26 15
Increase
Decrease
The following shows the shipments of coal over the
Delaware, Lackawanna, stnd Western Railroad, for the
week ending Saturday, October 26, 1883, compared with
the same time
• Week. Year.
- Tons. Cwt. Teas: Owl.
,Shipped North 6,341 10 260 370 16
Shipped South 17,071 11 707,311 17
Total
23,713 05 991,212 13
For the cotresponding time last year:
Shipped North 7,681 08 271,591 00
Shipped South 10,5_8 06 ' 633,864 07
Total 23 222 14
Increase
The following shows the business of the Lehigh Coal
11 1 and Navigation Company for the week ending October
` i . 1.963: For the Week. Total.
FRO3I MAUCH CHURN'. Tons. Cwt. TOUS. CWI.
Summit Mines 11,243 09 313,157 CS
Room Run Mines 1,713 03 44.277 18
Z. Lehigh Mines 995 03 23,705 03
%LEN lirmion C 1 7 1 7 7 .11 1. -
Coleraine Mines 519 CS . 9,547 15
Spring Mountain - 385 12 - - 333 02
Smith's Sping Mountain .... • . 3,2331 00
N. Spring hlountain Mines 1.526 C 4 32.037 10
,s. Spring Mountain 979 11 p 22, P. 6 15
" Hazleton Mines • 1.920 11 64,227 04
)bunt Pleasant 428 OS 6 .6 03
Sack Dlonntain 761 14 7,252 02
1 Cpuucil Ridge 952 17 15,903 15
...Todd° Mines .797 12 23,132 02
Fulton Mines 20315 13.714 13
Harleigh Mines 173 04 2,273 10
5111neeville Mines 94 14 3.016 06
P. and Duet Coal , 246 17-3.46 1 12
T0ta1....
1n1562...
Increase
The New York Evening Post says:
(told opened this morning atl4sg, and after sell inx at
146% aradnady receded to 145 , ,,, oloeing at 145%C1141 ,
Exchange is quoted at 160, with little doing.
The loan marketis suffering fr. m temporary ex
citement, and some of the broilers have had dillicully
getting supplied at 7 on miscellaneous securities. while
those Whose demands are not Ec , urgent Qt. extensive:.
TIT WAR PRESS;
(PUBLisIiED ivEEKLit )
TEE WA3. PRESS will be giant to enheortbers by
malt (Per annum In advance) Oa
Three copies 5 04
-Five coPlea —8 MI
Tea Copies—....— 15 03
Larger Clubs than Ten will be charged: at the saMa
ate, $L 50 per COPY.
The money must always accompany th e or d er , as s
In no instance can these terms be destatedfrom. as tier
afford very little more than the cost of the roper_
Postmasters are requested to eat as Agents f ir
TEE WAR PREM.
/Or To the getter-up of the Club of ten or twenty,
extra copy of the Paper will'begiven.
have mdse offered at f@6? than they absolutely regain.
Eonte of the banks. it is reported, are already arranging'
to - Withdraw their quota of the thirty-flea millions of di
per cent. deposits.. Next 'week the various Paymenta
from the flub-Treaatury will be heavy, and on interest
account alone no less than seven millions will be dis
bursed in gold.
The stock market is disturbed several causes,
an:long:which are the large conversions into the five
twenties. and the accumulation of so heavy a balance it
the treasury. Governments are lass active. State stocks
ore dull, bank shares neglected, and railroad bonds
firm.
acallroall shares are irregular. and the desire of needy
or timid holders to. realize at whatever REtCrifi ea de
presses quotations. Harlem ard Michigan Southern
Guarantied are the weakeet on the net,
The appended table exhibits the chief moTemente of
the market compared with the latest prices of veukctilaW
evening:
.I.d.r. Dee,
Fri. Thur.
U. S. Se, 1881, rag IC81; 108, 1 .1",
U. S. 6s. 1881. con ice 109
U. S. 65,.1861, clean ....11P); 1103
S. Sevan-thirtics.. • .108 1.08 1
U. S. 1 91" cer., 102
U. S. I yr. cur 9014 9131,'
American G01d.........1#s 147
Tennescee 63. .. ... 62 .62
lificeotri 63..... ..
Pacific Mail. 211 211
New York Con-Railr'd.l3o'(, 1377 r
Erie ....
Erie Preferred...-...... 104
Hudson Ird-rer..ex-div.1.371;,
•
Harlem 1093 it 112',
Harlem Preferred .112 112
'Reading
Michigan Central. 126:4 inN
Michigan Southern.--
Michigan Eonth. gaar..lso • Is3 finnan Can. 5crip.....124:V 126
Pittsburg 11I3G 113'.c
Phnada. Stock Exc.
Reported br S. R. SLATKAIL
FIRST
16000 City - 6s'7o .. . . 303
13‘10 do 103
2EO Reading .... . . b3O- 63
200 do.. . . .. -• •.. 62?-4
GO do Says- 021.1 i
100 do NI. 62;a''.
60 do cash. 6201
200 do 6ei
100 d 0... e3O.
COO do• • • •... • —l3O- 63
no do 6131
IGO do. .... • bs&int. 62%,
100 North Ponta R... 263
552 do. ..... ...lots. 26
100 do• 263,1
460 d 0... elCtffa wn 20'1 j
000 do cash.
1000 Sabi Nay Os 'l2. c. 102
110 Biz Mountain...• -
1O Ca l dal prf. 830m 3 ..
a4l
100 V•5O
110
200 d
do o 30%
31
BETWEEN
1100 Elm Chattel 10e.. • . 70%
20 Hazleton Coal 010. tS
00 Little Sohtcyl F.—. 54
60 Catawisaa R Pref. 32
SECOND
100 Schuyl Nay pref... 34
100 do • •Pref 05.34.
do. •.. Pref 030. 34%1
100 do-- Pref.. eV. :".4-
4 do.... Pref 34 1
4 Mechanics' Bank.. 26
MOO City 6e 103
2100 Cam & Amb 6s '80.1053P
No do '63 104!...
lag SUM 161.:
00 do 16.1-i"
S 6 Dithehtil .R...:.... 63
200 Rea ding R.....:...63
100 do 63
AFTER
100 Catawissa R Pref.. 31%
CLOSING PR)
Bid. Asked.
S 6s '3l 110 ..
II B 2-30 N0te5....102
Phila 65..........103 113
Do new 10334 10.9
Penna Os ..... 9311
Do COUPS 7 •
Reaping R . __
.....
.6.2%
Do 6s 'SO '43.1a9 132
bds - '7O- 106
Do b' e0nv.12631
Penna ds R
86
71 7154
Do lst m6s 111 112
Do 2d m 6E.10614.
. .
Little Schnyl R.. 5.31. 64
Morris o'l consol 76h 72
Do - - prfd 126
Do 6s 16.-- -.
Do 2d int - • I
Schuyl NIIN ••• • • . 17% 15
Do 'prfd..... Ed 34c,
Do 6s '82.... F 2 92.4.;
Elmira. E 37 39
Do prfd 54 55
Do 7s '73..../1034 111
Do /Os • •
L" Island .... 47)•:.;
Do bds ..... .•
Lehigh Nair 65.. .. • •
Do shares .. 61 614
Do scrip.... 50 61
Penna P 2634 26%
Do 6e 0631 061
Do 105....:... 125
Review ox the - Phila. REarketit:
OCTOBER 30—Evenfitz..
The Produce markets have been inactive this week.
but without much change to note. Bark is dull. Bread
stuffs are firm. and for Wheat, Corn, and Chits, Prices
are rather better. In. Bye Flour and Cora/deal there be
little or nothing doing. Coal is active at full prices_
Cotton is firmer, and prices are looking up. Coffee and
Molasses are firm but quiet. Fish are in deniand, and
prices are rather better. There is nothing doingia
Foreign Fruit; Domestic is coming in and selling freely.
Iron is very scarce and firm: and prices are looking up.
Naval Stores conch .no scarce, and the transactions are
limited. Oils—most kinds are firm, but - Coal Oil is * dell.
and lower. .Provisions of all descrip:ions are firmly
held, but there is very little doing. Rice is inactive.
Salt is firmer. Timothy is very dull, but Clover and
Flaxseed are in demand. Tallow and Tobacco are
firmly held. In Wool there is more doing, and p rites
are looking np. The Dry Goods market is firm but in
active, and prices ale tending up with more inquiry for
all staple articles at the close,
The Flour market continues firm but Inactive: sales
comprise about 14,000 bble. including EGO bbis fresh
ground family ,at s7@)7 50; 1,600 bbts ad stock do at
$6. 60066.7 - 5 ; LCO bbls - superfine at $5.50, and 3,100 bbls
City Stills extra and extra fatally on private terms, Tire
retailers and bakers are buying at from $5 373_005. 75 for
superfine. s6@6. 25 for extra, $6.50@7.50 for extrafamils.
and $7.75 np to $0 bbl for fancy brands, according to
quality. Rye Flour is scarce, and small sates arereport
ed at 6 , 6 a bbl. Corn Meal—There
. is
,very little doing~
Brandywine is held at - 25 bbl. '
GRAlN.—Wheat is in demand, and IniCee. are rather
- 13euer: anont 95; coo bus have been sold this week at 146
@lsocßhos for fair to prime Western and Petinavlva,
nia red ; and choice do at 151@154c 00 bma White is sell
ing at 16f@2Lfic yoi bus, the miter for choice KontuckY
.l4e-6mali sales are making atl2oc 7 ✓3 on; a lot of choice
white sold at 125 c." Corn- as active and prices have ad
van. ed, with sales of about 27,000 bus at 109Cestu5s for
Western mixed and yet/ow, closing at the latter rate.
Oats are is request; about 24,000 bus sold at 76600,
weight; I COO bus Canada Barley sold on private terms-
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
this port during the past week : -
Flour 13,610 - IN4i.
Wheat - 57,4t0 bus.
Corn 35, 200
Oats - 40,(V) bus.
PROVISiONS.—There is very little doing in any kind:
but holders are firm in their views. Mesa Para is held
at . .51te016.25 for - new, and $l2 for prime. Best is
selling at $14@16 for city racked, and , R 2 Ea 13 for corm
' try. In Bacon there is every little doing: small tales of
hams are nicking at I t@l3c, the tat Tor fancy bagged:
Bides at 7@..Thic; 100,000 lbs do to be delivered in New
York, for tioverrament use, at This le lb; and shoulder s
634 gi7c cash. Green. Meats—Prices are unchanged. Lard.
Is in demand aid prices are dim; sales of tierces at
113ic -now held at ]2c—and kegs at 12?.i:@1.111c.; 150 sold
at the latter rate. Batter is in demat.d, and ranges from.
16 to 2Se: 150 - age Glades sold. at 25027 c. Cheese is firm
at Weise lb. Begs are selling - at 2i0:121 dozen..
METALS.—The Iron market continues very firm, tilers
beim( very little stock- here to operate in. Small sales
of Anthracite are making at $35 . for No. 1, $35 for No. 2.
and E:se@ssy. son for-No. S. Scotch Pig is scarce at $4.14
42" f ton. Manufactured Iron is in demand, and Aunts
held.
LEAD —No sales have come under our notice.
COPPER is firmer; small sales of yellow metal ara
making at fif@gic y lb.
P.Alifi.—Quercitron is dull,. and no sales have coma
under our notice. Ist No lis held. at .S3S "f ton $
CA NDLEs.—Tallow I:andlee are firm at 1-50.115;c:c lb:
600 boxEs city-mad e _Adamantine sold at 19c lb. •
COAL continues very active, and shipments are ma
king mem Port Richmond to the East; to supply the Go
vernment. 'The total. receipt this year is about seven
million seven hundred thousand tons: Thee supply m
not up to the demand, and prices are looking up
COFEEE.—e here is very little stock in first hands, and
the market is quiet. Small sales of Rio are reported al
:,..2023c; Lague.yra at 34@35c, and Java at 36X(Fa37c lb.
COTTON. —There is a firmer feeling in the marker.
and prices have advanced; sales comprise about 25)
bales, in lots, at.-S7@9oc t lb cash for middlings and
good middlings.
DRUGS AND DYES. —There is very little doing and
Prices are without change; small sales of Soda Ash are
making at.S%@4c; 60 bags prime Chickory Root at-Sc,
and a cargo of Leawood at 515; Indigo is rather better.
FISH. —Mackerel are held firmly and in Air demand:
sales from store are making at $15.60(g16.50 bbt for No.
In; fiF@ll for as, and fitiglS 00 13 blt for email and large
is. A sale of Shore Fish was made at d6a.9 and &I 70 for
the three numbers. > Pickled are scarce and sell at from
$3.76©5.60 I bbl. Codfish are higher, and 1.200 Ws
sold ar *70725
•
FEATELk.R.s are scarce; good Western are
. quoted at 05
@5Sc V. lb, cash,
• FRUIT All kinds of fereign continue very scarce and
high. Green Apples are selling freely at $3@.3 50 bbl.
Dried Apples are quoted at 507, Cranberries are
selling at from $.9 up to 013 bbl.
FEEIGIIT?:.—There is no change to notice. To Liver-
Pool we quote Flour at Is 3d; Grain 7d. and heavy goods
25s V ton. A vet Eel is loading Coal - Oil for London at 7s
tit. West India -Freights continue quiet. A bark was.
taken to Cardenas at fte on Sugar. A brig is loading for.
Rio at 51.25 bbl, in gold. Several vessels nave bean.
chartered for the Government with Coal at' SS td New
Orleate, 1.6 to Key West, and I SS - 0 ton to Port Royal.
GINSENG is scarce, at 90e tor crude; LOW tlis sold on.
private terms -
111 DES.—There is very 'little doing; an invoice of Cara.
cas sold at atiout27' e V lb. •
HOPS are in demand at fall rates. Sales of first sort,
Eastern and Western are making, at 26igi25c V lb, cash..
LUMBER is, in good demand, and prices , of, all-kinds
are well mainteined. Southern yellow sap 'boards ara
t eying at $.22©23.11, and white Pine do. at
e 3 3i.
iMO LASSES.—The market continues very ;gniet t. the
only sale we hear of is some ordinary New Orleans at
49c, and sugar house Syrup at 41@43e lgallon. •
NAVAL STORES.—AII kinds are very scarce. Rosin
rarges from s,4s®4s'bbl. Tar and Pitch are without
chants : small sales of Spirits of Turpentine are making
at 93 Mfg& 20 gallon
OILS.— Fish Oils are in steady demand and held firmly.
-Lard Oil is worth lf 0:4)103c. Linseed Ott is selling freely
at $l-41@l43iti gallon.. Petroleum is dull -and nn
'settled, and prices are lower ; small sales are making
at :30c for crude, 4E(65)c for refined in bond • and 59ig163c
rtA gallon for free, according to Quality. The following
are the receipts of crude and refined at this port during
the pest week:
Crude vSal bids
Eelint d 3 400 .",
RICE —There is very little here; small sales or
Rangoon are making at 7,14@17:71c -
SALT. —The market is Aran, and most of the recent
arrivals of Liverpool have come direct to the dealers.
A cargo of Turk's Island, fast in, remains unsold.
SkEDS.—Clevergeed is in demand, with small sales at
87@7.50 CI lbs. Timothy is dull, with small :sales at
5Ca2 75 T.• bus. Flaxseed is selling at $3.10g3.16
'4l bug..
bPIRITS. —1 here Is very little doing is Brandy or Gin,
but prices are unchanged. N. E Slam is selling at
IT@ITo. Whisky less active About 500 bids sold at 61.
@We. and Drudge at sf.@6oe Ta
SUGAR —rtere is very hula doing, but the market is
gm; sbout , .7Co hhd s Cuba -have been sold at I2@l2nc,
and 110 boxes at llric, on time, and Pqrto Rico at 1331 c.
?16.- -
TALLOW is rather lower; sales of city rendered are
making at IPEEallo,- anti conntry at 1054@10 3 40
TOBACCO.= Leaf and manufactured are firmly herd,
br t the Etocis of the latter are very light; 60 cases Penn
aelvs.nia Seed Leaf has been sold at 131 1 up to Vic; and 14
blies lifayfiville: by auction, at f@llc `';7 lb, cash.
FOOL.—Thera is more activity in the market, and.
prices are better, the receipts and stocks are light; sales
comprise about 210,160 ihs, at from 77 to .91c tb, cash-
909,251 07
.83,057 07
FRE.A.DSTITFFP, —The market for State and Western.
Flour is dull for common grades. but Arm for the choice
brands. with a moderate demand
The sales are 9, COO bble atiss. % , 05 S 5 for superftne
- State; $6. 21(g16. Eti for ex tra, Ohio, E.LSf • 5.90 for superfine
Michigan. Indiana, lows, lily. 50 for eX
tra do, including shipping brands of roan -hoop Ohio
at 57.2 (c 67 SO. and trade brands do 57.40@9.25.
Ecoathern Flour is quiet and without material change: .
sates 710 bbls at $6 9(.07 50 for superfine Baltimore. and.
27.60 010 to for extra CO.
Canadian Flonr is also quiet and uncharit ed. with
sales of 110 bbls dfi 2506.45 for common, and $5 55‘g
/0 for good to choice extra.
Bye Flour is quiet at 55.751it46.30 for the range of fine
anCdorsnc SLIM; in small supply and steady; we quote Jer
set at $4. st@li. 90 ; Caloric $5. 3:.(05. 35 ; Brandywine *5.40
Lo. 50; puncheons $23.00. •
Wheat is dull, heavy, end one cent lower, The salea
ar e 6 - 0 go - bushels at $l. 3301.57 for Chicago spring:
07 fur 'Milwaukee Club; SLSS@L99 for amber
lowa_: $1.4(.5145 for winter red Western; 46g1.
tor amber Michigan..
F. ye is quiet at $1.11®1.20 . •
PitOvISIONiS —There has been a farther advance of 55
cents in new- Mess Pork, with a continuance of the spe
culative demand, The sales are 5.000 bbls at $16.75519
new mesa, including one lot of 3,000 bbls at the latter
r rice ; $15.50 for old mess; 515 for thin mess, and $11.6210
Csl2 :or prime. - "
is dull. with small sales at unchangefi.prices. Za
tierce Beef we have no sales to report, and prices are
very Arm. Beef Hems are dull at 16%18.50: Bacon and,
Cut Meats fispNaiet.and prices areneminallynnchan ged.
I aid is quiet and steady-. Sales 1,200 ale and. tea at
including - 100 No' 1, for future dolivery. at
11s.c. Butter iscsteady. at -2f@i2c for Ohio, and 224,k,
for State.. Chase is quiet at 12.(giGc.
- . •
23,044 07 6.51,
03
060 12
2;7,W3
306,636 00
ange Salem ) Oct.
x. Philadelphis lissiaatt.l
% OARD
300Catawiaaa R. pf
51 Arch R bn. 28'ic
33 do aiSl
, 50 do b 5 36.
.50 BcLuyl 'Ray 33.ri
100 do Pref e3O. 33Y;
200 „ Prefcaeh. 33.3 s
59 Delaware Div lots. 40
100 Phila a Erie R Saki
203 do 630. 31
100 do En. 31, , .;
100 do 631. 31,
3CO Snag Canal... b3O. 1552
WO do b3O.
300 do b 5. 16.3 E
320017 7-E0 Tr NE ad .10Er6'
21PennaRC&P....71x4"
13 do. —C & • 71'1;
1000 Phila & Erie 5s 105.105 ,
100 Schuyl Dray••• • 65. 18 -
WOO Lehigh es. 3.oei
15 - Beaver Mead esvrn • 78
100 slib and 10th-sr R. IV/
1100 Ba , q Canal 6s 651
' BOARDS.
10 , 20 North Penna. 63.... 93;4;
2CO Big Mountain
MO Union Canal 6i... 2.n;
31 Cain win - a P
BOA. en.
11tgl Nort o h Penna R elO. 26 - -..‘"
10 . d"'
,:--, 00 2J
do AO..
1 20 do 2W
400
Cant do &
Allan LI
30dye. 51.14
8 -
5 Catawigsa it e 5 ma— 10. 4 i.
600 Parma 6s 4.1110.
60 Big Mountain 4X
60 Schuyl Nay.--b6l 13
23 Locust Mountain . • • 34
100 ?bile, & Erielt . 314 -
4251)race & Pine 1.5 q
BOARDS.
I 100 Gitta Rprat 800 SLP:".
CBS—STUDY,
Biel. dieted
CataWissa R Con DK MN
Do prfd . .. ' sl3Y~ 3r
Beaver Mead
Ittineßl . ll R
Ei arritibaxg
Wilmington R..
Suso Canal
Do 6s .
Ale co R
Lehigh Val
Do bag. ..
Phila Oar & Nor
Cam & Amh R
Phila& Erie ds
San & aria 75..
Delaware Div.
Do bds..,.
_Do bonds
Second.streat It. 84
Do bonds... ..
- • • • • • - .
Race. street R..., • ••
• rop;
W Phila R gg
Do bonds. '1 , ,,. .. ..
Spruce-street R-. Li 153 . ;
Green-street R.. 47 47. 1. 1 -
Do bonds... .. ...
Chestnut.st R.... 59
Arch-street R.... DK 2ep;:c
Thirteenth-st,R. 35
Seventeenth:it R 12
Girard College R 27 MX
Tenth-street R... 45" ..
New York Blorkotar, Oct. 30