The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 11, 1863, Image 1

THE
PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAYa SEC:SKIM!
' BY JOHN W. runNET.
011 PION, No. 111 SOUTH FOURTH STEM.
THM DAILY-PRESS,
PIPIRRY CENTS FRB WEEK,PRYabIe to the carries;
ittalled to Subscribers out of Ste City at Surusr Dore
Lase
I? ARNIM; THREE DOLLARS AND Friery CENTs Foe. SLI
KONSRs; ORR DOLLAR AND SRifiNTY• fIRS - rn FOR
warms NOWrire. invariably:ln advance for the time or
dered.
Aldwerttsaments Litserted at the afttlAi rates. Stt
Casa ounotiktio R acituire,
Tau 'l4ll-WEEKLY PRESS,
Mailed to Subserlfiers oat of the City at POUR DOUJLE3
rEa AIrATTIM. in wtilinoe. •
COMMISSION HOUSES.
CLOTHS! CLOTHS!
WILLIAM T. 13NODURASS'
CLOMET. 13400113 - NE,
No. 34 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
FRESH ST OCI EC
LADIES' CLOTHS AND MEN'S WEAR.
'VELOURS, NEW S CYLE 00AT
*OH1NOHILLAS, INGS,
:FROSTEDS, • B ICE r,
'VELVETS, FAROS( . MIXED,
MOSOOWS, BEAVERS,
ASQUENT.AUX, PILO I'S,
:SOOTOH TWISTS, OAS FORS, &a.
Our stock is full -of the very choicest styles in the
,country. With this lot we close our supply for the sea•
son. Come promptly, as the beat will aeon be exhausted.
•
THE ARMY AND NAV Y
. continues toy receive our special attention. We noW
'-have in store all sbades and grades. n02.tn024
"THE • ATTENTION OF
THE TRADE
IS CALLED TO
OUR STOCIK. OF
rSAXONY WOOLEN CO. all wool Plain Flannels.
'TWILLED FLANNELS,
Various makes, in Gray, Scarlet, and Dark Blue.
PRINTED SHIRTING FLANNELS.
sPLAIN OPERA FLANNELS.
"PREMIERE QUALITY,"
Square and Long Shand,.
'WASHINGTON MILLS Long Shawls.
'BLACK COTTON WARP CLOTHS,
16, 10, 17, 18, 19 20, 21, 22. oz.
•PANCY CASSIMERES AND SaTINBrTS.
fBALMORA.L SKIRTS, all grades.
tBED BLANKETS, 10.4, 114, 12 4, 1a.4.
-COTTON GOODS DENIMS, TICKS, STRIPES,
SHIRTING, &0., from various Mills.
)313E 0 OURSEY, HAMILTON, Ba
EVAN S,
33 LETITIA Street. and.
32 South FRONT Street
0c2.3-fmcam
NOLISI B 1 1 0 GRAIN DEALERS AND
20,000 UNION A, SEAMLESS BAGS,
All Linen, weight 20 ounces.
The Beet and Cheapest Bag in the market
Aiso,
.BURLAP BAGS,
• , O( all Siren, for Coin, Oats, Bone-dust. Coffee, &0., are
Autanntentered and for rale, for net cash, by
CHARLES H. GRIGG, Agent,
No. 137 MARKET Street (Second Story),
Late of . 219 Church anal.
..HIPLEY, HAZARD, & HIITCHIN.
sox,
No. 112 CHESTNUT STREET,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOR THE SALE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
oo20•6m
:BAGS 1 BAGS 1 BAGS
NEW AND SECOND HAND,
SEAMLESS, BURLAP, AND GUNNY
BAGS.
Constantly on bawl.
JOHN T.. BAILEY' CO.,
No. 113 NORTH FRONT STREET.
Mir WOOL BACRE FOR SALE.
G=M=llll
„CARPETS' CARPETS!'
411.313 MS H. °JUNE,
CARPET
.WAREHOUSE.
CHESTNUT STREET,
BELO-W SEVENTH STREET,
I lave received.
DT LATE .A.BalrveLs PROM EUROPE.
L lame assortment of
-11BIF -111 1 / 1 -143 O*APICTING,
46301sprislag eomenew.kinde of goods never before offered
in mita eouatry. for parlor tarnishing.
Included' our variety will be found the
d L u u w u
FRENCH VOLANTE;
-CMEPLETON'S ENGLISA AXMINSTER OARPETIMG.
VROSSLY .6 -SON'S 'WILTON VELVET and TAPES
TRY Do.
41. URDiSLEY Ec 00.)S celebrated BRUSSELS Da •
'With a large 'variety of other roakee or DRGESELS-Asd
TAPESTRY CARPETING.
'`ZIENDERSON'O OELEBRATED VENETIANS.
With a fail variety of American makes of three-Ply aad
.-Iketraln goods. all•of-which can be offered at considers.
tide redaction from lest season's prices. •
JAmgiin. 01111 P,
, 011ESTNUT STREET,.BELOW SEVENTH STREET.
se2s-dtm
AROII-BTREET
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
- ...111417.1E1W C1136-31SILM'3ErrICIVI3-el
ill the leading styles of •
'VELVET, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY,
INGRAIN, AND VENETIAN
• .0 ARPM9rIPIIT Gr
. 1863.
DAWSON, BRANSON, & CO.,
R. W. COR -MARKET & FIFTH STS.,
(501 MARKET STREET,)
13Ervira THE ATTENTION OF CITY AND ciouprirm
MERCIHINTS TO THEIR STOOK OF
FRENOEI AND ENGLISH
DRESS GOODS,
SIT.IrS,
SRA.WLS,&o.
Clash Buyer. will find it to their littoral*,
to £x mine our Goode. ,
f. P.. DAWBON“ • -........0. ISAANSOIf • .0,...,4. O. BONGAILDAZI.
6816 -1121-
OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HAM. I cASH HOU S E
ses-8m
410 W tu storm, and selvAng at THE REDUCED PRIORS.
-Far MAL
•J. *-BLACKWOOD,
-832 ARCH STREET,
oulfl-lot Two Doors below NINTH. South Side.
44 GLEN ECHO" MILLS,
GERMANTOWN, PA.
MOCALLUM da C/o_,
‘I34ILIVILLOTIMPAS. IMPORTEE.S, AND DIALERS IS
cAatanrriN - G-s.
OIL CLOTHS. 401
WAREHOUSE, 509 GRESTNUT ST.,
GAS VULTURES, Ike.
4517 ARCH STREET.
O. A. VANKIRK & 00.,
MANCIPAOTIIWERS 0/
GAS FIXTURES
*Lisa. trench Bronze Figures and Ornaments. Poreelab
and Miss Shades, and a varlets of
FANCY GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND' RETAIL.
Please sail god exarcdtia goods
DRUGS.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER db CO.,
Northeast Corner FOURTH and RACE Street'.
PHILADELPHIA:
WHOLESALE DRUG-GISTS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN •
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
IWINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
MAY/TPACITI7REits OP
WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY. &o.
==l
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS_
Dealers and commuters auFPned
VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASE
PAPER HANGINGS.
THILADELPHIA
A.PIT.3R, XIANGZNC 9.
13ow8L.L. & BOURKE,
CORNER OF
',FOURTH AND MARICNT STREETS,
I[ANIIPAOT4REP.B OP
PAPER, HAN.GING3•
AOD-SFINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS,
terler to the trade a large and elegant assortment of
greeds, from the cheape s t Brown Stock to the fined
',Decorations.
IL Z. COBWEB 701TETH &MA EST STRUTS.
N. B.—Bolid. Green, Blue, and Buff WINDOW PA-
I'BEB of ever► credo. • sole-2m
CABINET FURNITURE.
Citab r I . U .IL LURNITURE AND BIL.
MOORE & CAMPION,
No. 261 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
tin connection with their extensive Cabinet business. lUM
Stop wanufacturinu a enuenor article of
BILLIARD TABLES, ,
Alta have now on hand a full simply. finished with the
'MOORE & CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS,
hioh are pronouneed by all who have need them te be
superior to all others. -.
For the quality and finish of these Tables. the mann
saturant refer to their numerous patrons throughout
ilbe Union. who are familiar with the character of their
+ ran-inn
'NEW CURRANTS, CITRON, AND
LarnonYpel. Sardines—S. and h' boxes.
• • • rtuODES do WIGWAM.
4434! 107 South WATER Street.
VOL - . 7-NO. 87
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
REMOVAL.
LIN - 7'ORD L - CTICP.NS
HAS REMOVED
FROM
No. 31 SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
TO
N. W. CORNER BIM AND CHESTNUT.
Where he now offers a
LAVA AND ELEOANT STOCK
OF •
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
Embracing all the latest novelties.
PRICES MODERATE.
• Mir . The attention of the public is respectfully so
[cited.
SHIRTS MADE TOPEDER. 0cr03.3m
GENTLEME.N'S FURNISHING
GOODS.
McINTHIE & BROTHER,
No. 10$5 CHESTNUT STREET.
AN ENTIRELY NEW STOOK.
SUPERIOR ITNDERCLOTHING, 110.
SIERY, MAUS, CRAVATS, ac.
Aar- Stocks and Napoleon Ties made to order.
*Et' An elegant assortment of Kid Gloves.
.01Eir Gentlemen's Dressing Gowns in great variety.
The "MODEL SHIRT" always on hand and
made to order. men 3m
606. ARCH STREET. 606
FINE SHIRT AND WRAPPER DENIM,
AN ELEGANT ASSORIXENT ON
frINTIP TIIRNISEING 600.1111,
AT MODERATE PRICES.
YOUR PREMIUMS AWARDED POI
amas, WRAPPERS, AND STOCKS
G. A. HOFFMANN.
Successor to W. W. KNIGHT.
col-col 4 606 AMR STREET. 60$,
JOHN O. ARRISON,
NOS. 1 AND 3 N. SIXTH STREET,
HAS NOW IN STORE
„ .
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
FOR
FALL AND WINTER WEAR.
Also, Manufactures from the Best Material and in a
Superior Manner by HARD:
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 most moderate prices. 007-6 m
RINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
The subscriber Would invite attention to his
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS,
which
he makes a specialty in his business. Also, sox
dant') receiving
NOVELTIES TOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR,
J. W. SCOTT,
GENTLEMEN'S FITRNISHING STORE,
No. Sl4 CHESTNUT STREET,
lal2-tf Four doors below the Continental.
SILK AIM DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
CHOICE
1863.
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS.
ROBERT POLLOOK dis 00.„
DEPORTEES AND JOBBERS,
No. 311 NABKET SAES%
Offer ter Bele a /arse and well•selected Stock lof Pens,
and Steals •
DRY GOODS,
P'rii:m4pally of their
OWN IMPORTATION,
blending the latest Styles in
SHAWLS AND DRESS GOODS,
May of will*. are eonfined to their sales. and cannot be
found elsewhere.
All or which thev offer on the most favorable twill*
fOH CASH, or to approved short. time buyers. ocaSm
1863 ' FALL AND WINTER 1863.
. .
D R'sr GODDS
RZEGEL, iSt
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OE
DRY G-00138
NO. 47 NORTH THIRD .STREET,
PHILADRLPHII.
We are constantly receiving large lots of all kinds of
fresh and desirable foods. Merchants will led R to
their advantage to sall and examine our stock before
purchasing elsewhere.= we can offer them inducements
=equalled bP any other establishment in Philadelphia.
sel3-2m
H. L. HALLOWELL CO.,
61.5 CHESTNUT STRUT:
'sin lOW IA STOII.I.
DRESS GOODS,
BLAOK AND FANCY SILKS,
SHAWLS, BALMORALS,
RIBBONS, KID GLOVES, &0., &o
Bought exclusively for sash, and which will be cold
At a amen advance. ees•Bla
THOS. MELLOR. .:11 , Co.,
IMPORTERS,
Nat. 40 and ItH NORTH THIRD STREIT
We invite the attention of the trade to onr large stook of
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
SHIRTS, DRAWERS:
GERMANTOWN FANCY WOOLENS,
_ LINEN CAMERIO HDKFS.,
4.4 LINENS, AND mina. - ERONTS.
sex-sm
18 63 FALL IMPORTATION. 1863
EDMUND YARD & 00..
tZPORTERS IND JOBBERS, SILKS AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
115 ORRIETNIIT and ea* JAY NE Strut.
Bays now oponad thoir Pall importation of Dress Oooda,
tie :
wittarnos •
REPS'_
coiltr.o
ALPACAS,
DELATITES,
PLAID AND STRIPED POPLIN'S
FANCY AND BLACK SILK&
Also. A. large assortment ,f
SHAWLS
BAkIORAL SKIRTS,
- WHITE GOODS
LINEZTh
EMBROIDERIES; ego.,
whieh they offer to the trade at the
LOWEST MARKET._ PRIOES,
atais.sm
GEORGE W. WOOTTEN,
No. 38 South SECOND Street, and
No. 20 STRAWBERRY Street.
WAREHOUSE - JAYNE Street, Philadelphia.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN '
CARBON OILS, LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, &C,
A fine lot of OIL just received, which I offer at the
lowest market rates, having made my contracts in the
spring, before the advance. OIL in bond for export,
CHIMSTBYs in quantity, at manufacturers' prices.
Agent for Moore, Bros.. & Co.'s Patent Frnit Jars,
&c., &c. oc2l-wfmltn
iffilip CARRIAGES. - 1863 .
WILLIAM D. ROGERS,-
coact,. and Light Carriage Builder,
Nos. 1009 and 1011 CHESTNUT STEM.
Pan.anxrPsnA.
626GOLDTHORP & CO., RIaR,
• Manufacturers of 1.7 4‘e."•
Tassels, (foray, Fringes, Curtains. and Furniture
&ups, Curtain Loops, Fring es , Curtains .
Pictures and Photograph ,Tassele, Blind Trimmings.
Military and Bruit Trimmings, Ribbons, Beek Ti es ,
eta.
10. 015 MARKET Street
myB-sza Paadtizals.
. .
- --,-,
..o.\\\
........
, 4...- _,.. • -.
; - ''''.--- • -r , '
(...
... .
~.„.•.
•
-.-:_-.4.-±i---,7,7.-F-.--4,,,. ' •A:te:,,, ,, 5't,.,..„,„..:.,.._.,: .!..., ~t H., ~,,,,,,,;-----z _ & , - ,a1e.....".4--7, , ,-, - . -- '.:'. ,:= -,, . . ',l,±;_,--- --- --.4 .i. _ M i ll
.. .
—' r - .. - ' - '- i' . -- I ' . 1 - -`'‘ • - V . K\ll l )),:' -,- ..• ,• ' _.N 4- : , - 5u,.., ~. : , I_, .: ;' -,,,,•:-----,,A,...
_...,...,_--
''' < 2 -- - . . - ' - ''''' . --.:.! 4 " 1..- ': 2 ;j 1 40 3 -i- '''---:: •-•:'.1 1 -ft - -',i'i.:-.-.--. - ..,.. ~'-., -
..., , j _., -.,-,..,
...re-----
--, ---.....e..."....
" ---- --4 z - wril - .---•'.;--'-: : t
- . -ti.. - ''' % - iiiiiriftw --------"- • 7 : -3---
---;------.::---;-- -•-:•'''--' ' ,, - - 7 .. --- ---
-...,..
~........... -,- ..r.-... . _. -!' . - 4
----...... ------,
-----....,
1863.
HELMBOLD'SDRUG AND CinaricAL WAREHOUSE,
HELNBOLD'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE.
BELMEOLD'S DRUG ' AND DII.EmDIAL WAREHOUSE,
BELMBOLD'S DRUG AND CHEMICAC WAREHOUSE,
B9LMBOLD'S DRUG„AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
BELMBOLD'B DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
BELIMBOLD'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE.
BELMBOLD'S DRUG AND CHEM WAD WAREHOUSE,
BELMEOLD'a DKUO AND C H EMIG AL wAREHOUSE
HEI.MBOLD'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE;
BELMBOLD'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
M 4 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
6,94 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
04 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
694 BROADWAv NEW YORK.
694 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
694 BROADWAY, NEW.YORK.
• 694 BROADWAY . , NEW"NOKK.
694 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
ap4 BROADWAY, NEW YO k K.
~
694 BROADWAY. 'NEW YORK,
Rog-weet
TO TEE PUBLIC
TO THE PUBLIC
TO THE PUBLIC.
TO THE PUBLIC
TO THE PUBLIC
TO THE PUBLIC
TO THE PUBLIC,
TO THE PUBLIC
TO THE PUBLIC.
TO THE PUBLIC.
TO THE PUBLIC.
TO THE PUBLIC.
TO THE PUBLIC.
TO THE PUBLIC.
TO THE PUBLIU.
TO
TO THE THE PUBLIC.L !C
TO THE PUBLIC.
TO THE PUBLIC.
TO THE PUBLIC.
TO .THE PUBLIC.
TO THE P U BLIC.
TO THE PBLIC.
To THE PUBLIC.
TO THE PUBLIC.
TO THE PUBLIC.
7'o THE PUBLIC.
TO. THE PUBLIC.
TO 7HE PUBLIC.
TO THE PUBLIC.
TO THE, PUBLIC.
TO. THE PUBLIC.
In the year 1846, the writer of this article embarked in
the drug business in the city of Philadelphia; where he
has been engaged now over. sixteen yeara In the manu
facture of , pharmaceutical preparations of various de
scriptions. But for the last ten years most of his time
has been employed in the manufacture of the various
solid and field extrude, '
Most prominent among those to which he desires to
call the particular attention. of the faculty. druggists.
and the public, are the Highly. Concentrated Plaid E[-
tract
.Buchu, and Highly Concentrated Fluid Extract
Sarsaparilla.
Both of these are prepared on purely scientific princi
ples (in vaono,) and embody the full strength of the va
rious ingredients entering into their.composition. Those
medicines require considerable care is the preparation,
and the employment of different menetrna in successive
operations to take up the extract matters, and in conse
quence are most frequently improperly made, and . not
!infrequently mach impaired, if not rendered totally
inert, by the injudicious and unskilful man., gement of
those acquainted with pharmaceutical preparations.
My extract Buchn, uponjuspection, will be found to
be of the odor, color, and taste of the plant of that name,
and not a dark, glutinous preparation A. ready:and
conclusive test Willbe a comparison of its properties with
those set forth in the United. States Dispensatory.
The Extract Sarsaparilla is far superior to any prepa
ration that has ever come to my notice as a blood purify
ing agent. A tablespoonful of the Extract Sarsaparilla
added to a pint of water is fully equal to the celebrated
Lisbon Diet Drink, so much lased by enfeebled and deli
cate constitutions of both sexes and all ages.
One bottle is fully equal in strength to one gallon of
the syrup or decoction as usually made, and hundreds
of druggists throughout the country have adopsed it in
making tneir syrups of this name
I - desire,in this connection, to make a plain statement of
facts, being prompted to do so--
First—By a consideration of the *alfare of suffering
humanity.
Second—Because I do not wish my articles classified as
nostrums- or patent medicines, many of whicli are made
by persons too ignorant to read a physician's simplest
prescription, mach less to manufacture pharmaceutical
preparations.
These persons advertise. Thia lam compelled to do,
to bring my name before the public, conscientiously be
lieving that I have tSe most valuable articles that wore
ever advertised. They have been advertised over tea
yea re, commencing in a small way, and have not only
sustained their reputation, but their popularity has ex
tended to all parts of the United. States, and widely
throughout foreign countries.
As before remarked, I, in common with the manufac
turerers of patent' medicines, advertisnmy medicines,
But how ebortlired have been the thousands of these
art: cies. And yet there ass many parsons who will con
tinue to think that merit in the article is not essential to
elas
y course, in many particulars, has been quite differ
ent from that of any others. With over 30.000 unsolicit
ed certificates and recommendatory letters from all sec
tions, Many of which are from the highest sources, in
cluding eminent PhYsicians, clergymen. statesmen, Sm.
I have not been in the habit of resorting to their publi
cation in the newspapers, Ido not do this for the reason
that, as my articles rank as standard remedies, they do
not need. to be propped up by certificates. - I may, hoW
eVer, without too much - deviation from MY plan, pre
sent here a specimen—one selected by chance from the
great number at hand. Read the following certificate of
a cure of over twenty years' standing:
LEWISTON. Pa., Jan. 14,-1857
H. T. HaustroLD
- - • • .
DEAR SIR: I have been troubled with an affection of.
the Bladder and Kidneys for over twenty years.l bad
tried physicians in vain, and at last concluded to give
hour genuine Preparation a trial, as I had heard it so
ighly spoken of. I have used three bottles, and have
obtained more relief from its effects, and- feel mach bet
ter than I have' for twenty years previous.
I naya the greatest faith in its virtues - and curative
powers, and shall do all in my power to make it known
to the afflicted. Hoping this may, prove advantageous to
you in assisting you to introduce the - Afedieine.J am
truly yours, M. - C. McGOßlilf DK.
LEWIST9N, Pa., August 28. 1887.
H. T. HELMBOLD, Esq.;.
I a.m hoppy to. in term you that after the use of your
Medicine it cure has been effected: and I card dly believe
I should have been in my grave had it not been for it.
Your obedient servant, M. C. McGOßAllfilf.
This gentleman offers the following references attest
ins the facts of this case:
Hon. WM. BIG.LE,G,Gx Governor Pa.
Hon. THOS , B" • EGORENCit, Philadelphia.
Hon. J. C. KNOX. Attorney General. Harrisburg, Pa.
Hon. J. S. BLACK, 11. S. Attorney General, Washing
ton
Hon. D. R PORTER. Ex-Governor Pa.
Bon. 11 C. GRIER, Judre D. S. Court
Hon. JOHN BIGLt.R, Ex-Governor California.
Of the, whale number treated, as shown by oar ce_rtill-
cates,B,72o were treated for diseases of the Bladder, Hid
net's, Gravel, and Dropsical' Swellings. The average
amount of medicine consumed, as per certificates, was
seven bottles; the average term of suffering one year and
one month: Of this number, SSO were females, 227 chil
dren, and the balance males.
30121 were treated for diseases arising from excesses:
Habits of dissipation, youthful impradence,a4ended with
various symptoms, among which will be found indispo
sition to exertion, weak nerves. dimness of vision,night
sweats, Pallid countenance, great mobility, restlessness,
horror of society, no earnestness of manner. These
symptoms, if allowed to continue, would undoubtedly
result in epileptic fits, insanity or consumption. How
many thousands of the young have died of these causes.
Visit our almshouses, hospitals, and prisons, and ses the
misery they produce, Out of these 10,121, there were
0,021 males. 3,750 females. The sex of the remaining
number, was not stated in letters. The average term of
suffering was 435: years;.- average age 24 years; average
amount of medicine consumed. 103 i bottles. In respect to
ailments pecnliar to women in decline c r change of life,
this will be found invaluable. No family should be with
out it.
7,260 were treated for Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Scald Head,
Dlceration of the Throat and Legs; Pains and Swellings
of - the Bones,'Petter, Pimples on the face, and. all scaly
eruptions of thenkin.
8,271 were treated for diseases of the blood arising from
habits of dissipation. Of this number 2,247 were treated
for syphilis,9l4 for humors of the blood,], 333 for diseases
of a secret nature, in all their stages. In this class or
complaints patients - do not readily volunteer certificates,
which accounts for the small number received. 0! this
number 4,219 were males and 2,200 were females; ave
rage age 26 years and 3 months; average term of suffer
ing 3 months; average amount consumed 9 bottles.
The above statistics are taken from a diary kept eg
pre'sely for the purpose, and with great care.
'The proprietor, in making this statement, hopes that
his motive may be appreciated. I- feeling that entire
candor is due to all has Piet:opted him to do so. lAm
well aware that many persons consider live or ten dol
lars expended in any kind of medicine for the benefit of
their health a waste of money, and yet- these same per
sons will expend hundreds of dollars is dress and dissi
pation, and think nothing of it loch forget
That good health
Is true wealth.
Let us look at this matter for a moment. Thera are as•
tringents, pnigativea, narcotics, poisons, diuretics, blood
Purifiers, Sc. There is no contradicting the following
facts:•
A poison for one Is a poison for all..
A flat cotic for one is a narcotic forst'.
A diuretic for one Is a diuretic for all.
A purgative for one is a purgative for all.,
A blood purifier for one is a blood pnritierfor all.
With this dif f erence only, that some constitutions require
more than others.
The Extract garseparilla Will answer in all cases. and
Will accomplish as much as any °tiler, purifier. I will
gladly pay 65,000 for a better article. -
.fily Extract Buchu le a Diuretic, and will act as such,
accomplishing as much as any other. I will gladly. pay
411,100 for a better article. Both are vegetable prepara
tions,-pleasant in taste and odor, and safe, and are taken
by men, women, and children. Explicit directions ac
company the medicine.
To the suffering I would say, in conclusion, that I have
lad much to contend with, the objects being chiefly of
this description. The expense of preparing-my - 'articles
is such that I could not afford to commission them as pa
tent medicine manufacturers do, but have been compell
ed to sell for cash; •
Consequently -I have lost Much by un - prineipled deal
ers endeavoring to dispose of their own or other articles
on the reputation of mine. The merit of my preparations
has, however, quietly pushed them into favor; but yon
still need to exercise care to obtain my trite preparations.
Ask for HELMBOLD'S Preparations:
EXTRACT BUCHU,
EXTRACT Baum,
EXTRACT BUCHH.
•EXTRACT BUCHU,
EXTRACT BUCHU,
EXTRACT BUCHU,
EXTRACT BUCHU,
EXTRACT BUCHU; -
EXTRACT BUCHU,
EXTRACT DUCHU,
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, .
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
EXTRA( SARSAPARILLA,
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
EXTRACT AR lAPA RILL A.
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
AND
AND
AND
IMPROVED ROSE WASH.
IMPROVED ROSE WASH.
-
IMPROVED ROSE WASH.
IMPROVED ROSE WASH. .
lAJPROVEP ROSE WASH.
IMMO TED ROSE WASH.
IMPROVED k 03E WASd.
IMPROVED R )SE WASH.
rmPßovEn RosE WASH.
IMPROVED RO sE WASH.
IMPROVED hOIE WASH.
Take'no other The patronage of.the public is particu
arly solicited by
Your obedient servant,
, H. T. lIELNIBOLD.
PRINCIPAL DEPOTS.
FIELMBUD'S•MEDTCAL DEPOT,
BELMSOLD'S MEDICAL DEpor,
HE hhIBOL DIS MEDICAL DEPOT,
BELMBOTA'S bIEDICAL DEPOT.
E ELM BOLD'S •M ED ICAL DEPOT,
• BELMEOL IPS MEDICAL DEPOT,
.11kLMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT,
FEL MBOLDE MEDICAL DEPOT,
ITELMBOLD'S MED - CAL DEPOT,
HELMEOLD'S MEACAL DEPOT,
104 4onth Truth atreelf Philadelphia
log South Tenth street. Philol'elphla
104 South Tenth Etreet, PhilaUelphia.
104 South Tenth street, Philadelphia.
104 Soul h Tenth stiger; Philadelphia.
104 South Tenth etrSht, PhiladelphLo..
104 South• Tenth street, Philadelphia.
101 South Tetith strett, Pt iledelphia:
104 loath Teuth street, PhiladelPhlC
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 186.
DICAL.
I, Samuel D. Raven, have been a great eafferer 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 Barlington
county, Pl. J. They did all for me they could, but all to
no purpose. I was constantly filled with awful pain and
distress, and with const sot belching of wind and soar
acid.. My tongue was cov.fred with a white coating of
mucus 'Until it cinched in large farrows, and was dread
faly sore. Oh ! I °Dimes wished for death to relieve
me of my Sufferings, for I had lost all hope of ever
being well againl made it a • subject of prayer to
God thet he would direct me to some physician
or medicine that world care 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. Philadel
phia, by the great American Dyspepsia Pills. I want to
the Doctor's Office, and placed myself under his treat
ment, 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 otitis medicine, and I am now
a well man, free from all pain' and distress, and can eat
three hearty meals a day with clamant. and feel par
.fectly well. Dr. Wishart, I want yon to publish my
case. as I want every poor dykpeptic, suffering as I was
to call on me, I and I will tell them of the great cure
have received from your invaluable medicine. •
SAMUEL D. HAVEN,. •
Corner Venango and Lambert streets. near Richmond
street, formerly from Wrightstown. Burlington county,
N: J.
DR WISRART: I was a great sufferer with Dyspepsia
for seven-years. Everything I ate filled me with wind
and dreadful pain, and my life was one of great suffer
ing. 1 was..so much afflicted that, if I drank aglass of
water, it would soon return bask in sleeted condition.
I applied to every kind of medicine and treatment, but
all to no purpeae. I saw your advertisement in the
Lalger of a groat cure your Great American Dyspepsia
Pills bad made. I went to your store and purchased a
box, and commenced to use them, and Ido thank God
this day I em a well man, and can eat three meals per
day. I have sent a number of persons after your pills,
and I gave a young man that was suffering with dysPeP
eta in my neighborhood eight of your.pill and they
cured him 'entirely. You may refer to nie if von see
proper. ; ; JACOB HIGELEY. , -
ERNNEDTVILLR, Bala COllllt.Yl Del. ".
Price *1 per, box. Sent by mail on receipt of price
Wiehart's office end Store 10 Ninth' SECOND..
Street, Philadelphia, oort-We-St-fs•
WISHARDS DYSPEPSIA PILLS.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR
DYSPEPSIA..
THE GREAT AMERICAN
13 SF' P' SI A. PILL
WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA P
DYSPEPSIA HAS THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS
Ist. A constant pain or uneasiness at the pit of the
stomach, which is caused by a permanent contraction of
the stomach upon undigested food. It •generally begins
Immediately or a short time after eating; is often very
severe and obstinate.
. . .
2d. Flatulence and' Acterity.--These symptoms arise
from the indiaestion of food, which ferments instead of
digestine. ,
3d. Costivfness and logs of appetite:-These symptoms
are the effects of the unnatural condition of food in the
stomach, and the want of pure bile and gastric juice.
The stomach is often painfully distended,by wind; the
appetite is sometimes voracious. •
4th. Gloom and Depression of HO:rite —This state
unfits many for the enjoyment of life. and is caused by
the impure blood furnished by imperfect digestion In
this stage, of the disease many persons commit suicide.
There is a constant foreboding of evil, and an indiffe•
ranee and positive inability to perform the offices of-life,
Gth. Diarrtura.—After being first costive, the, sufferer
is afflicted with diarrhcea, which is owing to a diseased
condition Of the bowels, produce 4 by the undigested
food, which is evacuated :in the same condition as When
eaten, and of course gives as strength to the system.
6th. Pains in all parts of the system ariie, from the
action of impure blood upon the nerves. They are, felt
chiefly in the head, sides, and breast, and in the eztre•
rattles. In many, cases there is an uneasiness in - the
throat, with a sense of choking or SUneatiol2; the month
is often clammy. with a bad
taste and furred tongue.
7th. Consumptive Sonfiteirns and Paipitation of the
Heart. — Many persons pronounced ae having these die
eases, have, in fact, nothing but Dyspepsia, the lung
and heart disease being only symptoms.
Sth Cough.—Thie is a very frequent symptom of Dys-
Pensia.and leads very often into confirmed consumption.
. 9th. Want of Steep. —A. very distressing sym_ ptom. re
sulting often in mental derangement.
10th. Symptoms of external relation —The patient 18
affectedkanunfully by cold and heat, which is owing to
unnatural dryness of the skin, and the skin is often af
fected by eruptions and tettera. The gloomy dyspeptic
avoids society as much as possible.
llth. Vomiting. —A frequent and distressing symptom.
It relieves the pain, bat emaciates and — wears out the
patient.
rah. Dizziness, dimness of vision, headache, and
staggering in walking. —These are very alarming symp
toms. which are speedily removed by eur medicin.e; but
11 neglected are Quickly followed by numbness and sud
den death.
13th.-It is impossible for us to give all the symptoms
of Dyspepsia in so small a space, but the abcive are con
aid ered sufficient-if - we add that, the patient, loses his
memory and attention to surrounding objects, and fre•
quently 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 rhenmatieni
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
&hke, instead of being gently prominent.
DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA !! DYSPEPSIA ! I
I, ELIZABETH BRANSON, of Brandywine, Del.; for
merly ofOld.Chester. Del., do celify that for one year
and a 'half 1 Buffered everything but death from that
awful disease called Dyspepsia My whole system was
prostrated with weakness and nervous debility; could
not digest my food'; 111 ate even a cracker, or the small
est amount of food, it would return j ust as I swallowed
it ; I became so costive in my bowels that I would not
have a pastage in less' than from tour, and often eight
days; under this immense suffering my mind See sled en
tirely to give way I had dreadftul horror and evil fore
boding!l thought everybody hated me, and I hated
everybo . dy; I could not bear my husband nor - my own
children; everything appeared to be horror- stricken to
me; I had no ambition to do anything; I lost all my
love of family end home; I would ramble and wander
from place to place, but could not be contented. I felt
that I was doomed to hell, and that thhre was no heaven
for me. and. wag 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 best to have me .placed in Dr.
Rirkbride's Hospital, at West Philadelphia. I remained
there nine weeks, and thought I was a. little better, but
in a few days my dreadful co mplaint'wa's raging ita bad.
as ever. Hearing.of the wonderful came- perforated. by
Dr. Wisharre Great American Dyspepsia Pills and his
treatment for Dyspepsia, my husband callect-,on Dr.
Wishart and statedd my case to him. He said he 4 hadalo
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, and -felt that my disease was feat:giving
way, and I continued to recover for shout three menthe,
and at the present time I enjoy perfect health of body.
and mind, and I most sincerely return thanks to a
merciful God and Dr. Widhart, and to his great Ameri
can Dyspepsia' Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial, that
saved me from an insane asylum and a premature grave.
Ail persons' suffering with Dyspepsia are at liberty. to
call on me or write, as I am willing to do all the good, I
can for suffering humanity.
ELIZABETH BRANSON,
Brandywine, .Del.. formerly of Old Chester. Del.
DR. WISHAE.P'S Oilce, No. 10 North SECOND
Street, Philadelphia.
DYSPEPSIA ! DYSPEPSIA !
DR. iffisiThrer : I have been a constant sufferer with
Dyspepsia for the last eighteen years, during which'
time I cannot say that I ever enjoy ed a perfectly, well
day. There were 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 muc h
Increased that I became almost unlit for business of any
kind. My mind was constantly filled with gloomy
thoughts and forebodings, and if I. attempted to change
their current by reading, at once a sensation of icy bold
ness, in connection with a dead weight, as it were,
rested upon my brain ; also a feeling of sickness would
occur at the stomach, and great pain to my eyes, accom
panied with which was the continued fear of losing my
reason.
also experienced great lasaitude,debility,and nervous
ness, which made it difficult to walk by lay or sleep at
night. I became averse to society, and disposed only to
seclusion, and having tried the skill of a number of emi
nent physicians of various schools, tinnily came to ttie
conclusion that, for this disease, at my present age, 45
years, there was 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 removed almost the last trace
of my long list of ailments and bad feelings, and in their
place lealth pleasure, and contentment are Inv every
day companions. JAIIEs 51. SAUNDER.:,
0. 953 Borth Second street, Philadelphia, formerly
of Woodbury, N. J.
Dr. WISHAIIT'S Office, No. 10 North SECOND Street,
Philadelphia.
DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA!
I, MOSES TOBIR. of Cheltenham, Montgomery county.
Pa. have suffered *for more than one year everything
but death itself, from that awful disease, called DYBP3P
eia. I employed in that time five of the most eminent
physicians in Philadelphia. They did ail they could
for me, with medicines and capping, bat stlll I was no
better. I then went to the Pennsylvania University, in
order to place myself in reach of the best medical talents
in the country. but their medicines tailed to do me any
good, and ofttimes I wished for death tot. relieve me of
my sufferings, nut seeing Dr. Wishart's advertisement
in the Philadelphia Bulletin. I determined to try once
more but withlittle 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 Dyspep
sia, it would be the first case in two years. so I put
myself under his treatment; and although I had" been
for months vomiting nearly "everything I - ace, my
stomach swollen with wind, and filled with pain .be-'
yon'l, description,ee abgiillenhilaypsYtTusll
eat ae hearty a meal as any:person in the State of Penn
sylvania, and in thirty days was a well man I invite'
any person buffering as I was to call and see me, and I
will relate My suffering
.and the great cure . I received.
I would say to all Dyspeptics, everywhere, that Dr.
Wiehart is, lbelieve, the only person on the earth that
can cure Dyspepsia with any degree of certainty.
MOSES .Torint
- - Cheltenham, Montgomery county-, Pa.
D WISHIRT'S Ogles. No. 10 North SHOOED Street.
Once hours from 9 A. H. to' SP. H. All examinations'
..•
and consultations free.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA
HEAR -WHAT IKR. JOHN H. BABCOCK SAYS.
Nn. 1022.0Livs SiREET:'
PHILADELPHIA, January 22, 1869. 3
Dn. Wm:UM—Sir : It is with much pleasure that I ain
now able to inform yon that. by the use of your great
American Dyson:8%1111s; I have been entirely cured of
that meet distressing complaint, Dyspepsia I had been
for
afflicted for the last twenty-eight years, and
for ten years of that time have not been free (tom its pain
one week eta time. - I have had it In its worst form,
have dragged on amost miserable existence'—in pain , day
and night. Every, kind of food that .I ate filled me with
wind and pain,it mattered not how lightor how small r i pe
quantity: a continued belching was mare to follow
no appetite for any kind of meats whatever, and
my distress was so great for several months before
I heard of your 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 being
recommended to me by one who had been cared by
them. I concluded to give them a. trial although I had
no faith in them. To any astonishment, I found myself
getting better before 1--had taken one-fourth' of a box,
and after taking half a box; I am a well man, annd can
eat anything I toish, 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 wl o may call on me.
Yours, respectfully, ' JOHN H. BABCOCK. .
For sale at Dr. Wf MART'S MEDICAL DEPOT No. 10
North SECOND Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Price doe Dol
lar per box. Sent by mail, free of charge, on receipt of
price.
DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA
Dr. WISH/a - MS Once, No. ) 10 North SECOND Street
DYSPEPSIA.! DYSPEPSIA!
CURTAIN MATERIALS
I. E. WALR&VEN,
(SUCCESSOR TO- W. H. CARRYL.
MASONIC
119 CHESTNUT' STREET.
LACE CURTAINS.
no7•emw3t
SEWING MACHINES.
LONG} -LOOK! D FOR
COME AT LAST
PEREEETION OF SEWING MACHINES.
THE CELEBRATED REVERSABLE FEED
FLORENCE SEWING KAMM,
Mo. 630 OHISTNUT STREET,
ffhere all persons interested in sewing meal:Lines are in
rated to call and examine this wonderful Machine. •
It has been the object of the FLORENCE SEWING
Ella/ENE COMPANY to supply a machine free from
:he objections attached to other first-class machines, and
Etter the patient, untiring labor of years and a liberal
expenditure of capitel in securing the first mechanical
Went, their efforts have been crowned with success. and
they are now offering to the public the MOST PERFECT
;EWING - MACHINE IN THE WORLD. Among its
teeny advantages over all other machines : may be mem.
toned
let. It makes /our different atitehea on one and the
mine machine, each stitch being perfect and alike on
both sides of the fabrie.
. .
2d. Changing from one kind of stitch to another, as
gall as the length of the stitch, can readily be done while
ate machine is in motion.
Rberlftstituh. is perfect in itBelf, making the seam
in sure and uniform, combining elasticity, strength and
beauty.
4th. It has the reversible feed motion. which enables
he operator to run the work to either the right or left,
Sr stay any part of the ream, or fasten the ends of seams
O'Mara turning the fabric or stopping the machine.
6th. It is the most rapid sewer in the world, making
I‘e stitches to each revolution, and there - is no other
adchine which will do so largo a range of work as the
FLORENCE.
Bth. It dour the heaviest or finest work with equal fa
d/it', without change of tension or breaking of thread.
7th. It hems, fells, binds, gathers,- braids, quilts, and
gathers and sews on a ruffle at the smile time. •
Bth. Its situp/fatty enables the most Inexperienced to
aerate it. Its motions are all positive; and there are
to fine Bpringa to get ont of Order, and it is adapted to
ellkinds of sloth-work, from thick to thin, And is at
stoat noted/ea&
9th. Tint FLORENCE SEWING mscariva is nueotial
led in beauty and style, and must be seen to be appro.-
slated.
OsH and see the FLORENCE. at No. 630 CHESTNUT
Street.
CLOTHING.
IVANANAHER& BROWN,
FINN - CLOTHING
OAR HALL,
S. B, Corner Sixth and Market.
CUSTOM DIIPAIITMENT,
No. 1 SOUTH SIXTH STREET.
EDWARD P. TCPILLY,
JOHN KELLY,
TAILORS,
142 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
FEAR THE BICOHANGB.
FORMERLY CHESTNUT ABOVE SEVENTH.
Hare now in store a LARGE STOCK and. complete as
sortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
TERMS CASH.;--Prices much lower than any other
flrst-class establishment. ocl6-tf
BLACK CASS. PANTS, $5.50,
At 704 MARKET Street.
•BLAOK CARS—PANTS. MIK At 704 MARKET Street.
BLACK CASS. PANTS,• $5.60, At 704 MARKET Street.
BLACK CIASK PANTS. $6.60. At 704 MARKET Street.
BLACK CASS. PANTS, $6.50, At 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG & VAN GIINTEN'S. No. 704 MARKET Street,
GRIGG k VAN GUNTER'S, No. 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG & VAN GIII4TEN'S. -N0..704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG Sr VAN GIINTEN'S. No. 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG & VAN MINTER'S, No. 704 MARKET Street
se24..6m .
LADIES' FURS.
LADIES' FANCY FURS..
..TOl-11%T W I AREIJEtA.,
No. las ARCH STREET, BELOW EIGHTH,
- Importer and Manufacturer
OF
LADIES' FANCY FURS.
Rig assortment of FANCY FURS for Ladies and Chil
dren is now complete, and ambraeing every variety that
will be fashionable during the present season_ All sold
at the manufacturers' prices, for cash.. Ladies:please
give me a call. . ()a-4m
OPENING OF FANCY FURS.
JOHN A. STAMBACH.
DIPORTIMAND BIANUFACTVREII OF
FANCY FURS,
NO. 826 AMR 8713.1111 T. :BELOW. NINTH.
Has now open a splendid stook of
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S ITER,
Wbloh will be scold at the
,
LOWEST CASH PRIM. 002-Sm
FURSI• FURS!
GEO.RGE WOMRATH,
NOS. 41.5 AND 417 ARCH STREET,
HAS NOW OPEN
A FULL ASSORTMENT
OP
LADIES'
To which the attention of the public le invited. ae2.3-4n
YARNS.
0 0;L
On hand, and consignments daily arriving, of
TUB AND FLEECE
Common to Full Blood, choice and clean
WOOLEN YARNS,
IS to 30 cots, line, on hand, and new aunolies coming
COTTON YARNS,
Noe. 6 to 60s,'of flret•clase makee,
In Warp, Bundle, and Cop
N. B.—All numbers and deecriptimas procured at once.
on orders
ALEX. IVIIILLDIN & SONS,
18 North FRONT Street,
Philadelphia
no9-mwftf
IMPORTERS OF
WINES AND LIQUORS
LAUMAN, SALLADE, & CO.,
• No. US SOUTH Nina. STREET;
Between. Chestnut and Walnut. Philadelphia.
G.'M. LAIIMM.:
A. M. SALLADE,
J. D. DIMING.
E4t Vrtss.
WEDNESDAY,.. IfaVEMBEN 11, 18&3
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. .
Culpeper ()coupled - by General
111eadc's Forces.
The Whole Army Over the Rappahannock.
CAVALRY SKIRMISHING NEAR MADISON,
STUART COVERING THE REBEL RETREAT
TOWARD RICHMOND
General Carr's Engorgement near Brandy
Station.
Morreepondence New York Herald.]
BRANDY STATION, Va., Nov. 9.—The 3d Army
Corps, after the brilliant action of Saturday, at
Kelly's Ford, camped on the south side; resting till
daylight yesterday morning, when they took the
lead in pursuit of the rebels, followed by the 2d and
let Corps in order.
About noon they came upon a strong force of ca
valry and light artillery, posted in line oa a hill
near the railroad, and two miles east of Brandy Sta
tion. The 3d division, under General Carr, were in
the advance, and Colonel Keifer's brigade, support
ed by the other two brigades of the division, imme
• diately charged upon and soon drove them from
their position. This division, with its artillery, fol
lowed them leisurely, inflicting severe punishment
upon them as they retreated up the railroad to a
point two miles beyond Brandy. The fighting con
tinued till after dark.
The casuelties on our side were very light, not ex
ceeding seven or eieht woueded. Capt.-S. C. An
dress, of the 188th Pennsylvania, was wounded, sup
posed mortally; Sergt. A. G. Bopp, of the 138th Pennsylvania, had an arm shot off, and Private W.
A. McFarland, of the 2d Berdan's Sharpshooters,
was shot through both lege, and has since died.
These ace all the names I can learn. ag.
While this was going on; the other corps were
scouring the country up the river, and towards Ste
verieburg, but could find only occasional stragglers
from the retreating army, which had evidently, left
its well prenared winter quarters only a few hours
previous: We find the whole country gone over so
far filled with camps, many of them with commodi
ous log tents. Prisoners, and rebel surgeons left in
charge of their wounded, at the church at Kelly's,
agree in statements that they were in full expecte
tion of wintering here. Gen. Lee's headquarters
were a mile north of Brandy Station. • -
The army is in fine condition, and the soldiers
anxious to push on to a general engagement.
ACROSS THE RIVER—THE REBELS. MOVING TO THE.
RAPIDAN.
The entire atmy crossed the Rappahannock yes
terday. without any incident of importance occur
ring. It crossed in two eolumire, one oa a pontoon
bridge at Kelly's Ford, and the other on the captured
rebel pontoon bridge, near the burned railway
btidge.
Advices received otherwise in Washington state
that the rebel army seems to be moving toward the
Rapidan, as yet taking no position for accepting bat
tle. Our troops command all the roads approach
-
ling Fredericksburg from the northwest, while some-
Of them hold that town and Falmouth to-day.
THE"REBELS SURPRISED AND CONFOUNDED.
Richmond papers of Friday, received here, seem
impressed with the idea that Meade's entire army
was moving to occupy Fredericksburg, but Lees re
treat towards the. Rapidan shows that the rebels
must have different news since Meade appeared so
suddenly in their front on Saturday. Prisoners ar
riving here know nothing of any movement of our
army. The enemy were attacked , so quickly that
they had no time even to bring up reinforcements.
With additions already accounted for, the number
of prisoners taken is over two thousand. The storm
ing of the earthworks on Saturday, by the sth Wis
consin and Bth' Maine Regiments, is a theme of
praise everywhere in the army. Your correspondent
writes that it was ctated by one of the captured
rebel officers that General Lee had recently visited
those works, and had pronounced them capable of
being held against any attack that could be made for
sufflcienttim e to allow relief to come up.
OCCUPATION. Os' CULPEPER—FREDERICKSBURG
ABANDONED.
[Correspondencr. New. York Times.]
WASHINGTON, Nov. D.—Officers from the front
thie evening state that Culpeper is occupied by our
troops, and that our cavalry had rreconnoitred as
far as the Rapidan without meeting the rebels in
considerable force. The whole of Meade's army is
across the Rappahannock, and the impression among
military men is that Lee's entire force is in full re
treat for Richmond, and that it will make no effort
to retard our advance this Slide of the fortifications
of that city. There is no rebel force of importance
at Fredericksburg.
LareSse—A. despatch received here to-night from
the front, rays that heavy cavalry skirmishing was
going on all the afternoon southwest of Culpeper,
toward Madison Court House. The only rebel force
this'side of the,Rapidan pia Stuart's cavalry who"
are cterrering the rebel retreat.
GUERILLA ROBBERIES BY DESERTERS.
A ffairs in Fairfax remain quiet, so far as gueril
las are concerned. No visitations of any, import
ance bad been made by these gangs for several days,
though some of our own men have been indulging in
similar practices, and caused no little alarm among
the citizens. Last week a private of the 16th New
York patrolled the turnpike between Fairfax Court
House and Alexandria. stopping citizens and rob
bing them, lie also halted an ambulance, contain
ing three men armed, and compelled them to deli
ver up all their effects, representing himself to be a
guerilla belonging to a gang in the immediate vi
cinity. When discovered he betrayed the greatest
surprise at the charges made teeniest him, and de
clared hie innocence in the strongest terms; but
papers and a roll of money were found under cir.
curestancee that led to his conviction. after which
he was recognized by ,several parties whom he had
robbed. He is now in confinement, awaiting trial
by court martial.
• PERFIDY OF SUTLERS.
There can be no doubt of the fact that several of
our sutlers have been engaged in the transportation
of goods to the front, with the express purpose of
having them seized by Moseby, who could well afford
to pay handsomely for such a convenience. Some
of them have been captured El. number of times du
ring the last three months, and each time released
after reaching Bull Run mountains. As they were
able to refit at once, and, although loud in their de
nunciations, seemed very little afraid of venturing
out again - after such incidents, the inference is that
the speculations were profitable.
WAR I THE SOUTHWEST.
A Battle near Chattanooga Con
sidered Imiinent.
BUCKNER, CHE&THAIR, AND STEVENSON
MOVING ON BURNSIDE.
Merman's Forces near Tuscaloosa . , Ala.
_ .
CAPTURE OF A MESSENGER AND LETTERS
FROM GENERAL THOMAS
Views of the Situation. from Late Rebel papers.
BRACIG AND BUCKNER'S .MOVEIKENTS-.A' GIGANTIC
El=
The Atlanta Register makes the following com
ment on "the situation": -
The announcement of the passage of the Tennes
see and Bridgeport by a column of Federal troops
develops, -to some extent, !the plan of General
Thomas. Bridgeport is twenty. eight miles east of
Chattanooga, the railroad connecting the two points.
While we hold Lookout Mountain, on the north
west side of Chattanooga, and can command the
railway at its base, it will be impossible for Thomas
to secure supplies for hie main army in the city. He
expecti, by the movement of this column in our
rear, to induce the abandonment of Lookout Illoum
taro, and thus open communication with Bridgeport
Shelbyville, and Murfreesboro.
The movement now - being executed by the enemy,
we have the beat reason. for believing, has been for
sotlhe time anticipated,`and its proposed results can
only be attained by the employment of everwhelm
ing numbers. The enemy cannot `hold the railroad
until Lookout Mountain is abandoned. By force it
cannot be taken by the movement now commenced
At possibly may be.-If Thomas gain the mountain
and possess the railroad, he will be content to re
main quiet to the opening of the. spring campaign.
In the effort to secure these ends another battle will
he fought; and that, speedily. Bragg will not yield
Lookout Mountain without a struggle, and to gain
it a Federal force isnow advancing from Bridgeport.
We have no news from East Tennessee. Our forte:
moving towards Knoxville is strong enough to cope'
with that of Burnside. • We have before stated that
we did not believe that any destructive or hazardous
attempt would be made to arose the river at Loudon.
There are ferries higher up, and if Cheatham and
Stevenson are the equals of Burnside, Loudon may
be flanked perhaps without danger. •
The Marietta Rebel says: •
Indications are abundant that active operation,
somewhere. around Chattanooga are contemplated
very soon, on the part of both the Confederate and
Union Commanders. We feel a presentiment that
another general engagement is at hand, or that, if a
battle may not directly occur, important military
moves will be executed which,will altogether change
the aspect of things. as at present viewed from Look
out Point or Missionary Ridge. We are in posses
sion of information through unquestionable au
thority, which rt would he indiscreet to make pub
lic, which goes far to strengthen these convictions.
The' Columbir - Enouirer publishes the following
extract from a private letter, dated Chickamauga,
October 26: -
We loot an entire regiment in the fight on the other
side of Lookout yesterday—the sth Alabama.
The Atlanta Intelligencer of the 3113 t, ult says :
As the Confederacy of yesterday made mention of
it, we see no harm in informing our readers that for
some days Buckner, with,a large body of men, has
been steadily moving towards 'Knoxville, his force
being sufficiently strong to remove all apprehension
of danger from the enemy in East Tennessee. Should
he succeed in driving the enemy from East Tennes
see, Kentucky will . be open to, our. victorious army.
The occupation of a portion of Lookout 'creek : by
the enemy should not be considered as doing us any
damage ; for while Longstreet confronts him on this
side he will 'not be able to cross. Important Move
ments are being made by Gen. Bragg, which we do
not think it advisable to mention, but we can assure
our readers of this fact, that thatgallant officer, aided
by the heroic Longntreet, is making all the necessary
ananeements to meet the enemy.
A correspondent with Bragg's army says': "The
situation in ITennessee, and Kentucky promises a
campaign which, for magnitude of field and opera•
tions, for a display of generalship, and for strategical
combinations, only Napoleon the Great has offered
a parallel to in modern times. It will be,a campaign
in which Lee in yirginia, Johnston in i\tisslssippl,
our cavalry in the Federal rear, our advance line at
Bristol, Tennessee, and this army, each will partici
pate and play an important part ; while, on the other
hand, the Fedora's will have no less than four or
five different bases of operations from which they
will, in due time, commence the grand game Of eon-
The Macon Telegraph. learns from a gentlemanjustr.
from the battlefield of Chickamauga that there are
about MO of the enemy's dead remaining on the field,.
all stripped of their shoes and some few of their.
pants. Ihe dead bodies are quite offensive, and, but
for its remoteness from the encampment of out aw a y,
a distance of about eight or ten miles, would produce
sickness among the troops. The road from. Maw'.
mauga station to the camps of. Bragg's army is very
much cut up, on account of the recent rains in that
region and the immense travel over the road, and is
in almost is bed a condition as the road front Cen
treville to hilanaseas in 1861.
TRIG SITUATION- AT OHATTANOOOA.
. •
(From the Richmond Enquirer, Nov. 6 3
The movements of the enemy at Ohattanooga are
still uncertain; amt Whetlles the ocoupatiou of
THREE GEN TS
Lookout Mountain indicates an folvance, or
tbelmt crossing of the Rappahannock'of Fredericks
burg by Sedgwick's corps, merely a feint to cover a
retreat, has not yet transpired. But when con.
eidered ill connection with the reportMl retreat
from Loudon and its occupation by our forces,
-we are inclined to believe that Grant is pre
paring a change of base from East Temnessee
to some point more accessible for supplier. This'
supposition becomes more, probable when it it: re;
membered that from Lookout Valley to Bridgeport
hie retreat could be more expeditiously made Minx'
Chattanooga. Brit whether for advance or retreat;
this occupation of Lookout Valley is of importance: ,
If for the former, it demonstrates that the Einem , '
have recovered - from their defeat at Chickamaugsh.
and taken initiative, always one of importance in'
military movements. It may be, useless to inquire
why the enemy were Permitted to regain strength,
morale, and orjanization, and begin offensive move
ments in the Immediate front, under the very nose
of General Bragg. The vanquished, flying enemy,
whom General Bragg reported to be pursued by onr
cavalry, have turned upon the pursuers, and have
occupied a position upon the flank of the victors.
The enemy were out-fought at Chickamauga, thanks
to the army. But the present position of affair'
looks as though we had been outgeneraled at Chat
tanooga.
ADVANCE OF OM. 131#13IIIMN.
--- • •
An fficer of the army, recently from Rome,
brings o
intelligence of the receipt of a telegraph, by
the commandant of the poet at, Rome, Georgia, from
Selma, that a heavy force of Yankee mounted la.
Pantry had reached the vicinity of Thscaloosa en
route for Selma. They are said to come from 'Tu
pelo, by,. theroute Bragg's army came last summer.
THE FIGHT IN Loorcork- 972k:LLICY
--• • • •
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, VIA CHICITCAMMIGA, Oat.
30.—Two corps- of the enemy. consisting of troops
drawn from the Army- of the Potomac; yesterday ad
vanced down Lookout valley, on the other side of
the mountain, from the direction of Bridgeport.
One of these corps (Slocumh3) - hair already effected a
junction with, the troops who had crossed the Ten
nessee in the rear of Chattanooga: At two o'clock
this morning, Hood's division, commanded by Brlg.
Gen. Jenkins, of South Carolina, attacked the ene
my. Col. Bretton, commanding Jenkins , brigade,
went a mile up the valley, and; after engaging the
enemy, four d himself confronted by Howard's whole
coup, which he was drfving back.'Meanwhile, the
enemy from above attacked Laws', Robertson's. and
Benning's brigades, and, passing round; endeaiored
to penetrate the interval between Reatton and the
rest of Roodis Division. Their denian. however, was
checkmated,by Jenkins ordering Bretton bask and
the whole line to retire across Lookout creek. Our
losses in the division were severe. The four brigades
had encountered more than 15;000 men. The loss of
the enemy is estimated to have been about 1 - ,000;
Among our casualties, were the following:, Hamp
ton F 0 Legion, 85 ;'Uth Regiment S C. Nr., Int
Palsketto Sharpshooters, S. O 41";" 2ff Regiment
C..Rifies, 68; 6th Regiment S. C. V., 15 The
number of casualties in the Ist Regiment S. C. V.
are not stated. Among the killed is Col. Kilpatrick.
AN IMPORTANT . CAPTURR
[From the Richmond Enquirer, hoy. 0.1
Colonel °lift, the noted East Tennmisee bush
whacker, as our readers are aware, was captured by
some of our men a few days since.
The following letter from General' Thomas to Ge
neral l3urnside, notifying the latter of the change in
the commend of the Army of the Cumberland, isnot
without interest. The original was found upon the
person of Colonel Clift, the chief of the Tory bush
whackers in East Tennessee, who was captured by
come of our scouts. and brought to General Bragg.
The letter le given just as it was written :"
IIEADQUARTERS DEPT Or THE UrTHEEELAND,
, Get. 20; 1863.
GENERAL : I regret to have toOHATTANOO6A inform you that
General Rosecra.ns was relieved from duty with his
army jesterd ay, and that I have beenplaced in com
mand. The Departments of Ohlo, Cumberland, and
Tennessee, have been thrown into one grand divi
sion, to be called the Division of the Mississippi,
and placed under the command of General Grant, we
commanding our armies under him. r General Grant
will be here in a few days; cannot you come- down
to meet him 1
•
Colonel OM will explain to you my situation and
prospects, and, thanking you for sendingliim•down,
I hope you will send him again, until we can get
more rapid communication by telegraph. If not
molested within a week, I' will try to - have-a tele
graph line put up in Kingston.
Our cavalry have gained considerable advantage
over the enemy's cavalry during their late raids
against the railroads. The enemy lost Hveeieces of
artillery, over two thousand killed and wounded
and prisoners. GEORGE A: THOMAS,
Major General Commanding.
Major General Burnside, Commanding Department
Ohio, Kentucky, and Tennessee.
Col. Clift, the bearer of this letter or despatches,
is an old man, very shrewd and self-posseteed. No
thing could be got out of him,- except that heavy re
inforcements are coming to Thomas; and' that we
had learned from other eources. As the bold and
unscrupulous leader of the bushwhackers in Bast
Tenneepee, he has been a terror- to- the- Sbuthera
people in that quarter. Among the-papers found
upon his person was a general pass from Burnside
to go in and out of his lines at pleasure, and the
following precious document
READQUARTERIT-lIT , TBR FIELD,
October 3, 1863.
SPECIAL ORDERS, No. —.—Col. Clift ii: hereby
authorized to proceed to Rhea, Hamilton, and the
adjoining counties, for the purpose of recruiting for
the United States service.
By command of Major General Burnside.
R. GODDARD.
Captain, A. D. C., A, A. A. G.
Now, what will the virtuous Burnside say, if 0-en.
Bragg should hang the aforesaid Col..Clift by the
neck until be be dead, in retaliation for his execu
tion of Confederate officers caught recruiting , within
his lines? Will it make any difference, in. his judg
ment, if the Federal ox should be gorettby the Con
federate bull?
Another paper found upon Colonel Cliftioa printed
address from General Burnside to the "loyal chi
zenS" of East Tennessee, in which he invites them
to form themselves into companies, to be known as
the "National Guard of East Tennessee." As soon
as they shall hive organized themselves into com
panies he proposes to supply them with arms, which
they can take home with them for.their own de
fence, until such time as they may be needed, when
they will be callki out and formed into regiments.
Items from' Southern Papers.
MASTERS OF THE SITUATION.--The Richmond
Enguirsr, of Nov. 2, Bay:lithe speculators are masters
of the situation, in regard to ;lour, as not a barrel of
any kind or any price could be obtained.
Tux representatives of the Orangeburg District,
S. C., have initiated measures to organize a "Con
federate Society," the object of which will be to sup
press, as far as practicable,.the exorbitant prices ins
posed on the wants of the needy.
Ex-SENATOR IVERSON IN TUE PIELD.—Hon
Alexander Iverson has been appointed a brigadie..
general and assigned to'command the troops coin
posing the First Division of the State forces, head
quarters at Rome or Kingston.
THOMAS, TUE RENEGAIDE.—The Lynchburg Vir
ginian makes haste to deity that Thomas, the Yam:
kee Tiiginia. general, is from the neighborhood of
that city. He is said to he a native of Jerusalem,
:Southampton county; " and - Lynchburg' yields the
palm without a struggle."
•
"DISLOYAL" PRBACURECS.-the Holston Bletno
dist Conference, recently held at Ashville, H. C. ex
'yelled five preachers. Messrs. W. H. Rogers, W. H.
H. Duggan, R. G. Blackburn, Jonathan L. Kann,
and Wm. Milburn, for disloyalty to the Government.
The Conference deserves credit' for condemning dis
loyalty in this emphatiessanner.
ENORMOUS PRICIE.—.B. negro girl, aged 17, was sold
by Hargrove & Co., for the small fortune of $6,150
cash, on Monday last, as Lynchbtsrss.
THE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL POLR.—The
Montgomery Advertiser says r " It is understood that
the President thinks the arrest of General Polk a
mistake on the part of General Bragg. and desired
that the matter should be adjusted without a Court
of Inquiry by the return of the former to the Army
of the Tennessee, but that he prefers not to be in
command, and is most anxious for a court to inves
tigate the charges against him. This the President
seems disinclined
PERSONAL.-General N. B. Forrest la in. Atlanta.
All the members of his staff, except his personal
staff, have been ordered to different departments.
General Armstrong takes command of-his division.
Brigadier General Mackoll has, at his own request,
been relieved of duty in Bragg's Department, and
has been ordered to report to General Johnston, in
Mississippi.
The Charlotte (N. C.) Democrat says a man by the
name of Smith is announced as a candidate for Con
gress, in the Ninth district of that State, in opposi
don to the Hon. B. S. Gorner. Smith has been under
arrest for some time past as a disloyal person. Gen.
Hoke, who has been in the mountains arresting de
serters and tortes, considered Smith about as bad as
any, and therefore arrested him. No doubt Smith
would make a fair representative for deserters and
tortes.
FRAUDS IN SIIIISTITUTES.—The Marietta (Ga.)
CrmMerate says General Pillow has, in the progress
of his investigations, detected a systematic organi
zation for the fraudulent sale of substitute and ex
emption papers. It consists in am arrangement be
tween a substitute broker, a standing substitute, and
an officer in Mississippi, an appointee of the Chief
Bureau at Richmond. The product of fraudulent
transactions in the hands of the guilty parties, as far
as discovered, amounts to over $192000.
FINANCIAL, AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY MARKET.
• PHILADELPHIA, NOV. /0, 1001.
Money was extremely tight to-day, seven and eight
per cent. being the ruling figures. The question might
with great pungency be asked. that if there is such an
enormous inflation of the currency, what is the reason
we are suffering so severely for the want of it? The ex
pansion and development of the resources of the country
clearly required a widening of the currency in order to
bring the country up to a knowledge of the tree state of
its wealth, and the necessities of this war - have required
so groat an inquiry as to our resources, that the increased
paper issues by the Government have gradually been
nbforbed by the impetus thus given to new parsults.
Now it is said that the West has drawn largely on the
"East "for funds to move the crops "
If there existed that terrible abundance of paper money.
that certain prophets .howled into our teeth as a glassy
surface, which broken, would '! - Prove an abyss that
should swallow the commercial prosperity and wreck
the financial system of the nation, why is it that the
West is not supplied with greenbacks sufficient to trans
act its own brieiness The mare fact that supplying one
section of the country with money causes scarcity and
distress in another portion, and that the most largely
supplied With capital argue& vacancy, goes rpr to prove
that the currency bugbeaa of timid croakers and Seces
sion sympathizerelis only a bubble, that a little time and
the natural proclivities of the country will burst.
Gold was rather steady at 146. Government securities
in moderate demand at the late prices.
The stock market was decidedly blue, with a continua-
tion of yesterday's depression at the first board. At. tae
second board a betkr feeling was evinced, and.prlses
recovered slightly Pennsylvania Railroad ad 70,
closing .4"better'; Eoading Eat be;".i, olosing at 64.Cata-
NV intl. at 2034, closing at 30 bid; railadelphia and Erie
clesed at 30; at 1334; Norristc.wn sold
at CO.;;; Long:island at 40. -
Slate fives rose selling largely, at 99M.- the coupons
at 1055; ; new City sixes sold at US; Camdutt and Am
boy sixes 15715 at 102 X; North Pennsylvania sixes at 05;
Schuylkill NElTigaticinsixes. 1852 at M. the COM:MOLL
Mock sold. at W.f.. the after selling at 52X. closed at MU:
Union Canal sixes sold at 20; Morris at 7.3.; Lehigh at
61.14. The market was site firm at the
Drexel & Co. (lute:
United States Bonds, 1301 108.110*
U. S. new Certiffeate4 of ludebtednats......—..
U. S. old Certificates of Indebtedness.— 101. 4 :
10. S. 7.30 Notes. 106 ( 5 10614
Quartermasters' Vonohas 95 int 9SX
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness Sim
6 old . , 4%9 463 a.
sterling Esohamg4 .160 ,
Jay. Cooke &Co quote Oovermnent securities. &c.. as
WOWS :
United States 6s. 1881
United States 7 3.10 Notes ..... •
Certificates of Indebtedness,old.
Certificates of Indebtednese.new
gtuarterreasters' Vouchers
Demand Notes
Gold
gales five-twenties to day. $1,047,40.
The directors of the Girard Fire and Marine Inae.rance
"Company have declared a dividend of live per cold. clear
of taxes, payable on demand.
The ( m a w . averages of the banks in the city or New
lorit, rig {ha wink:Quinn& Uturdaii last, Iloyoutbor 7.
maim vrAam.pqamsigt
Tss WAS Pima will be sent to eabetribege by
man (per sonnet le advance) at --in O.
,
Three armies 5 OS
Give copies -
Ten coplem.-- 15 011
Larger Clubs than Ten wilt be charged: at the cams
ate, 01.50 per copy.
The money maser altitztte amompapp the order. .area
in.no instance can them ter7i4 be devkaed from, at nap
afford eery little . more them. the coat of the Inver..
Peetmeeters are Terpreeted Waist as /knots toe
tie Wag Thum.'
-
Oat To the getter-up or . the Club *ten or Owen*. eat
extra copy of the PaPer mill be given.
1863, present in the aggregate the followingchangee from
the Previous weekly statement of October 31:
Daerearre orLoans • IC 733,517
Decrease oflSpacie 09, 366
Increase of thrcalation 123,602
Decrease oil:lndrawn Depoatta 11,617.061.
Including the exchanges between the,banks through.
th. e Clearing-House, and including, also, the Sob-Tree
ern T eta tement of Saturday afternoon, the following le
th e , ceneralcomparison with the prericras weekly report,
and g with the movement of this time last year: -
Nov. 6.'62. Nov 7, '93 Oct. 31, '63.
Capital • *69, 1111.006 £668,101.900 369.401.009
Loane,.. •• • • 176.647,-576 194,4.10,341 M 1,019,876
Specie._ •••• .•• .. 37,980.43.3 23, 783.281 M 864.916
Ciro:Oak: 00 9 318.276 6,100,135 6.7990e7
graits Mt 9 7 6.367 23 0 ,012 410' M6.682%606
Mrthar)Rt l 3 1, 6 41. 090 76,537,117 78.1g1.50
fi n a rawn . —••• • • • 137.435.267 1.59; 499,193 i 72. 497.696
flah-Tre, tarry,... 7,474,929 24, 706,114 St 455. 768
The trou sm tag are the comparative receipts of the Sne•
iii , rehaana ca l rtel Company for th a week ending November
ST -13C111:
Week. Preyloft.3l7, Teti
P. 9 t1e6:3.32 4i176,151 rt
• ...6,40 37 143.870 96 149.233 VS
Viterisase-••• • ..*4:4,0 92 6122,461 - 13 - g(Ni.ga!, 06.
Ther`liene York 2'V:ening Post of to day sap;
G.,°l-4 :.18: and a'ter' rising to
140, , 3; c'l atru n a ed liv i d b e ls m ed eE.lti rnng t i ol4s3i'. exchange - is quoted
at 160, lib a fair bnoduese doing.
The 16Cu .Inarinet is unchanged, aldeeven per is
gladly tOid. -
More thin - two millions of maturrngtebt tertiffaates
are beinrsfrodf4!meed ever? day.
The Biel:a:Mt arket is depressed and re -- fetish. Govern
ments are iii elittlar and lc .ver, connonsrd /865 being the
strongest cn , th 4. list. lieg:74tered 1881 are-affered at tee.!;;;
and corep .51P c.Bl at 1(7#.-while for the clean pompons
10.9 is, bid. GA •An- thirtieq are offered eV/0014107. all
currency certiff Oates at 8834, 96P.r.beme bid. Gold certifi
cates are ber4r e,13 d. are quoted at 101.5.1:(102. - State st..c.
S
are steady, alma Irt l'ennes 6o o and' Miasn'drii•
have receded oisoVe Bzisk shares arc - firea.
read bonds quiet' . .
shelres• opened CDIVIiiRIitI)IV IQWeftil Conaa.
qUelne ()Nie cnati. nued preskrtrA - to: sell foresee; which .
has been attribtss.4d^. to the combbation . of the b•er.s with
certain leading inttritittions to disturb the leans on
etocke. and thus to force weak bade:re to seil at a- - s..cri-
See Towards the- - cl. ire of the racriing session a better
feeling was d
Before the first resistor,: gold was sAiliniat 146H41453 , 4",-
Hew York Central ztl9:l, Erie at - 10 ?K, Hudson Hirer at
1278128. Harlem st 'AtVIFeS9.!‹. RPfl.C.Nse at Michigan
southern at 7034©Wq-Nttsburg at 10:13.“43102:4, Rock
Island at 1040/05.
The appended table 'exi , tibits the cz=ar movements Of
the market, comparci , tv.3ll'the latee`inices of yester
day: .
Tees. Moe. ads. Dea
S. Be. 1881, rag '1333.'
U. 8. 6e, 1881. c0n......1t1r
U: S. Sevenst.bi.rties...•.X&Z-‘ 106
U.S./ Yr ran. g01d—..)413 4 ' 301
U. S. 1 yr. cur.......-.. cigy
American Gold ..... 146
Tennessee •• ..Missouri fig
Pacite . . . 226
New York Can. Railr'd. 13i 15: - L'ZIK
brie'••• • . ... • •••• .102;71, 1654
Frsle Preferred. 100 103
Hudson 'River.. 1 27 ,i.f. 130
Hart sm ......... . aati R.=
Readiet . 121:N: 121 ii
Michigan Centra1.......12/,.!,1 1250 Michigan70:7‘ .
Michigan South. guar..lW.ll !fila
illinol Cen. Scrip 116 199
Pittsburg.. .... . . 10116 r
Philada. Stock. Erne'
(Reported by S. E. SLAYMAICF
FIRST
20 Penns, R 70
-NO do 70
300 Penn Mining 2, 4 4:
2110 do 234 -
5103 Schl Nay 6.1E82.. 90
10 Farm & Meths Bk. 60
2000 Union Canal 05....
3000 do b 5.. 26
7 Morris Canal 73
200 Reading B 6034
NO do ca eh... •
• 6031 1
100 do bs&int.. 60%
100 do °dye 60%
prrwsrdi
600 City 6s new 108
44000 Parma 55 99301
30 Penns R
SECOND7O34
79 d0'7034
00 Long Island R.... 40
17 Norristown R 603 , 2"
100 Schl Nay Pfd cash. Ml('
100 do Pref. 5.90. 333
100 do Pref.b.%).. M 31 4.
500 Fauna Coupon 65..108
100 Reading R. .b3O. • 613/1
AFTSR 2 I
100 Sn'ee & Pine R.b3o 15
1000 Cara & Ana 6 . 1875 10i34
. CLOSING PR
S6s 'Bl
Bid. Asked
1:1 .. .109 --
17 E. 7-30 Notes... •106
Phila. 6e— ... . . 101%
Do Dew -0 8 10334
Penna. Oa . 99% 100
Do COUPS. • •
Read lag R. .61 61 e
Do 60 '83'43.1M '
Do bds '70„166
Do bds'B6 coning° 124 I
Penna R7O 70%
Do ist m 66 1(9 11034.
Do 2/1 m es.lCe 107
Little Schnyl R.. 51% 62
Morris consol 73 74
Do prfd lid 140
Do 6s '76....
Do 2.1 mit— • - • ;
Schnyl Nay.— .. 183 19
Do prfd..... 3Wi 333‘
Do 6s '32.... 90%
Elmira R =7."
...... .
Do prfd.. ... 66
Do 78'73......11034
Do 10s
L Island
Do Ms . • .
Lehigh Vas" Os.. • •
Do shares— 61.1( 6 - .34
Do - scrip.... 50 50341
N Penna 24% 2.5,,i1
Do 6s 95 95
Do 105
Sinai-weekly Review of the Philadelphia
Markets.
NOVEMBER 10 — EverAim
The Breadstuffs markets are rather firmer, and Wheat,
Corn, and Oats have advanced. The demand for Flour
is liniqed, but holders are very firm in their viewa.
Quercitron Bark is in amend_ Coffee coatinues .scarce
hut firm. Cotton is also fiamer. Fish are firm, but there
is not ranch doing. Fruit is without The Iron
Market is very ftrm, there beinglittle or no stock t r ope
.
rate in. Provisions are very;scarce and Prices are look
bag tip. Wool is in demand and prices are well main
tained.
There is very little shipping demand for Flour, and
the mark et is very firm. Sales comprise about 4.003
bbls including 1,600 bbla City Mills extra and extra
amity on private teams 200 bbls fresh-ground extra
family at $7.37%; 500 bbts Broad-street Mills extra at
$7. and 1,000 bbls fancy Ohio, part private and part at
SMtS 26. The retailers and bakers are braying at froth
ao '6705.75 for superfine: $607 for extra; $7.6t.!06 for
extra family. and. $9OlO 60 bbl far fancy brands as to
quality. - Rye Flour is- v,ry scarce, at $0 373i06 50 V
bbl. Corn Meal also very scarce, ant prices are with
out change.
GRAlN.—There is more doing in Wheat, and prices
are rather better. About 40.000 bus have .been sod at
from $1.630155, mostly at the latter rate for prime
Pennsylvania Reds. and. White at from Vt. 70©2 len,
as to quality Rae is in steady demand, with sales at
from $1 3501..22..V. bn Corn is in reamed, and prices
have, advanced 102 c be; About IS tes) bus havebeen
sold at:$lC6OllS, closirg firm at the latter rate for
White and Yellow. Oats are is demand. with sales of
14.010 hus at S3c, weight. Barley and Malt are without
charm..
The followliag are the receipts a Flora and Brain at
this port to- day : _
Flour 2,11 N Ws,
Wheat 7, WO bus.
Corn 3.600 her.
Oats. 6 fallabus_
PROyISIONS.—There is a firmer feeling in the market
and prices are looking nra but the sales are limited. Maas
Pork is held at $166017 bid for new. and prime at •
12.5 e bta. City-packed Mess Beef is selling at front
-sl4@d6 bbl. In Bacon there is not much doing, but
prices are well resintaira-d: sales of Hams at sllol3c fir .
plain and fancy bagged; Sides at 705 c, and. loO.htida
hhoulders at 634(gt7c lb, cash. Green Meats are very
Kane; 'mall sales are making at 9.1(e. for Hams, now .
held-higher, and ti , lig - a65..1c lb for Snoalders. Lard is
firmly held; about 350 bbls and tierces sold. at 11% c. and •
egs atlalaag)l2% tb, cash. Butter is less active; about
300 packages Glades sold at 25C..a25c Tr lb. .Cheese ranges
at from 13 40153;c and Bags at Me V doz. .
DISTALS.—The Iron market continues very firm;.
small sales of . Anthracite are reported at front $33 up to
!a4O V ton, fey the three numbers Manufactured Iron is
in demand at full prices. Scotch Pig is held at $42 6 ton
.Lead—There-is more doing; Galena is selling at 9i4c, -
cash. Copper—Small sales of Yellow Metal are making
at previous rates. •
BARR_ —Quercitron is in demand, with sales of Ist No.
1 at ffi 6 NV ton.
CANDLES.—TaIIow Candles are selling at 3.5(g11110 'td
lb for shipping lots: Adamantine are in steady demand,
with sales at 19..iitg20c for short, and 2.2®23c14.1b for fair
weights.
COAL —There is =active demand both for shipment
and home use. and prices are looking up; large ship
ments are making to the South, for the. Government, and
the orders from the Eait are also large..
COTTON. —The market is rather firmer, and prices
have advanced. but tie sales are only in small lots;
- about 100 bales of middlings have been disposed,of at 6740
MeV lb. closing at the latter rate.
COFFEE —The stock in 111,4 hands is yery light; small
sales of Rio are making at 32633 c,. and Lagnayra at Xe
cash.
FEATHERS are scarce; good Western are worth 555 .
6Cc.
FISH. 31 . ackerel are rather dull, but holders are firm.
Salesfrom store are making at $l6 tilt•- - bbl for:No 1' ; 49:60
for SE ore. , and $11011.50 for Bay No it. and 48 5000.r0i
3s. Codfish are selling at $7 O qtl. 'Pickled Eerringare
scarce at $3 76@4 261 bbl.
FRUIT. kindsof foreign are very scarce and high.
Green Apples are coming in and selling freely af52490.--
3.50 TP. bbl. Dried Peaches are scarce and in demand.'
Dried An - plea are selling at.43ialcVlb.• • Cranberries era
worth $9031.
HOPS ate firmly held; sessof new-crop Eaetern.ara
making at 21..`028e.V-ths .
LUMBER.—There is a good , busineßs doing for the sea
son, arm p• ices are bet Pinedte Pine Boards Lathe Lt
ing at s2fo•'; Yellow . at $22024. and at
fr, m,sl.7snp to SLSO to quality.
, NOLASt`ES The market ts qtnet; small sales of Su
gar-house are making at from,S.Volsc, cash, and:Nevr
Orleans at 4Ssfil6tc. la gallon.
NAVAL VfOßES.— , There :every little doing in Rosin.
Tar, and Pitch, butcrricea are_without chanie;
sales. of Spirits of Turpentine are. makin*.st.s3.l663
IA
al LS. —Linaeed dati f:e., o •• Sr',l
ii. pllon-
Fish 011 e are in steady-, demand. .Lard,. , at ;
1(g0110c for whier. and 90c. for sainamar. Pine Oil is
held at $2.25, Petroleumis unsettled and rather lower ;
about 1,400 bbla..sold.-at 26047 c for Crude: 43011 c for
Refined in bond.;
.and 56058 c ' , ara.ll.pn: for, free. ae to-,
quality.
PL ASTER. is in demand, with sales ,of Soft at $1 6 1.5‘4 , .
4.75 71 ton.
Rlol3.—The.stockis. - rery light, and, holders are firm;
smell sales a Rangoon are making aV/07X0
SALT. The market is arm; a cargo of lark's
sold or prilateterma.
SEEDS. —Cloverseed is Pe arce, aad in demand, with
small sales at- s7gl 50 64_ Ihs. 46). imothv have
been sold at $2.5002.15 per ba, and Flaxseedltt $1.11:0 ,
3.15 a bushel.
•
SUGAR. -,There is a fair. demand, and prices are very
firm About 1: 033.hhds sold in lots at 1.23‘912,V0kin for.
Cobs.. and 150 boxes do at ISitalike }Sib
SPIRITS. —Brandy and Gin are ur good demand. N.
B. Rom is wontli 70672 c. Whisky is firmer; about 250,
Ws have boon- sold at 6214 c, and grudge tk`c.Felgalloi.
TALLOW lawithent change.; sales of conntry'at
112. ard city-rendered at lhifc.
TOBACCO. —Mar nfactured is in demand al fallPrires,
but leaf is all and neglected.
WOOLis in dernAnd, and prices are very firm: about.
350,000 tpa have been disposed of at from
,J(4Slic - o.lh for :
Reece and tub.
New York Morkers, Zko:v. 10
Amos—The markets for pots is rineettled.bnt pearls are.
steady; sales 50 bb1iat.58.87:03.75 for pots: and. $13:75.
for pearls.
BREAIII3IZFYS.—TI3B market for State and Wes.tern,
Flour is dull. and fully Pk lower a`. the close,
a limited business.
The sales are 8 000 bbls at *MOW 65 for superfine.
Sister a 6 0ffD6.15 for extra Stator $,5.55®5.70: -for super-
Hie Michigan, Indiana lowa, Ohio, $7(e,7.25- for.
sxtra de.' including shipping brands of round-hoop Ohio.
at $7. It 07 5,), and trade brands do at $7. Mi'd9.
Southern Fleur is quiet sad a shade easier; sales 6I
br,is at $7.18@7.75 for superfine Baltimore,. and $7. , 804
)0 70 for extra do.
Caradian Flour is drill and c lower, with sales of
4 0 Obis ut so. urge 20 for celerflOrt,and . s6.Str@S, '5 for
cod to choice extra. ,
Bye Flour is inactive, - at $5.78046;50 , for the range of
fine and enperfine.. -
Su err; heat Flour is quiet at is 15503T131:24111i.
Wheat opened dell, an d th ere was only a limited busi
n t) a 'assets aat a decline ogle, bat at the close prices
a ere nominally , 213 c lower.
The sales are 45.(V0 bashes at el. 5W1.36 for Chicago
Frit g ; el. SODI Sfifor Milwaukee olue : Q 1 3701 SS for
amber milwankse 41.4201 51 for winter red Vireszern,
and $1 0.@1.63 for amber Michigan
. Rye is dull at 51.2c5125.
Barley is IL shade firmer, with sales of 4.0'0 bashes.
State at $l4l, and S. Cill prime Chicago on private terms,
ore opened quietly but c.osed_dtal. and one seed
tr•wl ; rales 40.f00 'bushels at e 1.070108 for prtAs
Westsrir mixed, in store and delivered. •
are lower and quite dull at 52k...1g183c for Cakala.
RI d &33...1064e for Western and State.:
99 011 On;
106441073;
lin 02X
98550 01
99
9.93 g& 99
3453*(1146
145Kan.16
Markets 10y Telegraph. k t
.
BALTIMORE, NOV. 10.--Flour firm ar:,if scarce. Go
vernment contracts have been awa rded for 26,000
bble at $7; other sales at $7.35@7.7e. Wheat dull ;
r. (1 has declined 2@ao. Corn r.4tilet, white $lO3O
t14. -- - Whisky firm ; 200 bbli, 6,41 Rita
Coffee, 31@33ct
(PUBLISHED WEEKLY.)
axipproNales; Noir."ll4);'
R,Plavatelphia Exchmize 1
0.631.1 Y
2130 Reeding S coy',
100 Phßada k Brie 12- •
1000 100
Pen ror.g 7 onloon ss-.103}
15ti0 City ed,rliew.casli- IDS
s'o do 102
100 Safi - Nan , 3250
50 bpr.noo &Pine. ... • • 14,t, -
50 do ••••• .• b3l.- •15
1617th atd'l.otia.:er.R.. 12
10 - 43 Penn a Iss b 4.. 99
401 do—. 94
, 100 nata 30!"..-
;1.000 North Pn=a - 6.3..".. 95
BLURBS
I 5 Consolidation Bk.. IN
1000 Penne Cocpon 5e .•103fri.
BOA
100 Reading do R 61
20 6l
20 Lit de Sch.l R 01_ e
00 do - 01.3‘
20 Lehigh Nev.:.....
03 North Poona 66..'.• BS
103 Phila.da Et Erie 30
100 J Cam & Am 66, 157 5.102 ii
210^0 Schl Nay 6a, 12.82:1 -- 30 •
: °ANDS •
100 Echl Nav
20 Peona R.
ICES—FIRIII.
3dye. 70%
Bid. Ate..c4
Cataicisea D C•us R
Do mid."' SO SOY A
Seavw Mead E.. -
Minehill
Harrisburg • •-«. •
Wilmington
Susq. Call P-1......
Alla co
Lehigh Val .
Do bcte .
Phila. Ger dc Nor.
Cam & Amb
Phila Erie 88
San & Erie le• •
Delaware
Do
Fifth-street ur
Do bonds.—
Second-street 8.. 85
Do bonds—. ,-
Race-street EL—. . 11)
W Phlls )3.. f - •
Do bonds...
80nm-street 8.. 117 , ‘
Green-street 8.. 46 47
Do bonds.....
40 4W
....
Chestant-st R.... 68
Arch•btreet 26 V.
Thirteenth-st R.- 23 36
Seventeenth•st R 3.134 .32
Girard College R 27 7.1'
Tenth-street R... 47
Of
3L
IN
3,'
IN,