10143311 PUde. •T•t4., TOBLIEEED DAILY (111:1NDef b if.XCEPTIOk By JOBB w• FORNBY purrs. No. tu sourvi potrwra gram. Tfl* DAILY MAJOS2 4 , itFTRIO, DINTS ?RR WEER, payable to the 11111771AhVy • Milled to Stquatiliera out of the City At NEDRA DomAu Vas Ah*um; THREIN DOLLARS ettre FTYTY liParri4 NOY an NORMS: OXR DOLLAR AND EIRVENTY - etvs OMNI% NON . 4Hitllll NOWYRII, 111.Vadiabl7 in advance for the time ere Sir :,.114reertiaaments baerted at the usual rate*. 81X • Linea sonatituta a ovum). Tux irtu-winiumit PRESS, Mailed to Subaeribers out of the Otts. at Pflun DOLLJURP 2alt AlJaya. In ad:venue. •- COMMISSION at s Es. „CLOTHS! CLOTHS! WILLIa. T. SNolleitAtiti, ISO, Si - SOUTH SECOND S CREEL FRESH STOO 13. LADIES' CLOTHS 76:ND KEN'S W AR VELOURS, (oHiNomLras, intosTEDs, VELVE'ICS., MOSCOW'S, ESQUIISIAUX, SCOTCH TWISTS, Our stock is full of the very choicest styles In tne country. With this lot we close our pupply for the sea con. Come promptly. as the beet will coo be exhausted. THE ARMY AND NAVY sontinues to receive our special attenOtm. We now iCtaYB in store all shades and grades. sie.3 tno24 NOTICE TO GRAIN DEALERS AND SHIPPERS. 20,000 UNION A, SEAMLESS BAGS, The ili l aa n Cte:p e er t Zi ° l Bl l 7 %arket. ALSO, BURLAP BAG; Of all Shea. for Corn, Oats, Bone-dnst, Coffee. &c.. are SlSAnttfactured and for pale, for net cash. by C)HARLES H. GRIOG, agent, No. 137 MARKET Street (Second Story), Late of MP nb crab alley. , S HIPLEY, HAZARD, I - El CUORIN BON. No. MN CHESTNUT STREET. 'COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FOR THE SALE OF PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. 0e21.650 BAGS 1 BAGS 1 BAGS i NEW ANTI SECOND HAND. SPAMLISS, BURLAP, &NP GUNNY • BAGS. - . - Constantly on nano. JOHN T. BAILEY till Oo.„ No. lii NORTH FRONT snow dor NW WOOL was NOR SALK SILK AND DRY=GOODS JOH .11Rikkie. 0H 010 E M 63. FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS. "ROBERT POLLOOIi da 00.; IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, No. Ell MARKET STRUT Over for's&le a fare aad xteli-aetectegt t3tosir. and Staple DRY GOODS. !Fria-lively of their OWN IXPORT,ITION, Ineudlns the latest Strlee in BRAWLS - AND DRESS GOODS, natty of whieh axe !outlet' to kiietr septa. and tailuot be found elsewhere. - - All of whieh they offer on the most favorable tents SOH OAIOI. or to approved short time hnyers. oc6-2m C A.B H HOUSE_ No L. 11111LOWELt a, co., lAYI NOW I BTORIi MESS GOODS, BLACK AND PANcir SILKS, SHAWLS, BALMORA.LB, RIBBONS, KID GLOVES, &a., ao, Y./ought sashislYsly for cash, and., jyhteh will ha sold At a small advardst. sos-gm THOS. , MELLOR sik IMPORTERS, Atm .o nil. 45 NORTH THIRD STRUT W. inetheas attention of the trade to our arse stook of HOSIERY, GLOVES, - • ;81ffiltrrg, ; DRA W ER'S. RMANTOWN PAYOY WOOLENS, .LINEN CAMBRIC LINESSI ANtil jgbaßT ==a CARPETS! -OARPETSII JADES 011,NE,, ICIIARPET WAREHOUSE; 3 CHESTNUT STREET, :BELOW SEVENTH STREET, I home received, IT Lin ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE. A Urge as s ortment of NSW OTTLIS CARPATING, dionnorisbriesome new binds of goods nerer helot. offered In this sonnbry. for parlor famishing. lusluded In our variety will be found the :EEEEJ AIJBI7BSON UENrBE OA.RFETS I FKINACJH TOLANTE. 417MPLISTON'S ENGLISH AXMINSTER CARPETING. 131068 L! & SOWS WILTON VELVET and TAPES- TRY Do. R. CROSSLEY 00.'8 celebrated BRUSSELS Do. With a large variety of other make' of BRUSSELS and TAPESTRY CARVITING. AUSTIXESONI VILIBBATED VENZTIANS. With a fail 'satiety of Anterioaa mates of three-ply and Ingrain goods, all of which can be offered at conaldera ,ble rednation front bit leaSell'a prices. CIUISTNIIT STRUT. BBLOW SITANTE STUN?. se26-dts A MR -STREET CARPET WAREHOUSE. Smr3msw csua_max=h3ElTlMJCll-181. An Os leadlns styles of _ 'VELVET, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY, ENGRAIN, AND VENETIAN CAILPETI.N GS, .nrow In atom aid ealthur at THB BEDIIOND PItIOBB. Ver Oask. BLACKWOOH, 882 ARCH STREET, .e2O-1w TWO Door's below NINTH. South Side. +I%I,EN ECHO" 11.ILLB, GRIIMANTOWN, PA. MaCIALLUM t 4,ANUrAOITSSZ B . IMPOIITIBB, AND DWAIN IJ C ARPIOrrINAaS, oil. CLOTHS. Isla: WAREHOUSE, 509 ORESTNITr ST., OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL. see-sm OAS FIXTURES, dEc. § l7 ARCH BTREET C. A. VANKIRK & 00., 11.k1lT1AOT1TRER9 01 CHANDELIERS AND °SNAIL GAS FIXTURES. Um. hartah Brodie llanres and Ornaments, PonsWl and Iftsa Shades, and a variety of FANCY GOODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Phase sail tni ermine foods DRUGS. ROBERT SHOEMAKE R (30.. Rortheut Ooraer 7017RTH and RACE Streets PHILADELPHIA. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN • - FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS, MILIIIPAOTOPAIRO OP WHITE LEAD MO ZINO PAINTS. PUITY. eso. AGNNTS FOR TEE OELBRRATED FRENCH 'ZINC PAINTS. Dealers and commas supplied at VERY LOW PRICES FOR OAHE. re26-3m SCOTCH "WHISKY.—'4R AH A M'S celebrated Scotch Whisky for sale, to bonded wain famine, by. .CHAS.. S.:& JAE CARSTAIRS. 144 WALDIUT, and Al GRAZIT/ Street. NEW S CYLE GOAT• INO-S,- BASK. E C, FANCY NIXED, BEAVERS, PILO CS, OAS COILS, &o. • LSt 815 031BitTNUT VI"UM JAMS L WINE, 4a24-19 . . .. ..„... _ ..„. ~ . ' - e . .. 5.\ .., \ . tt, ft 't4 % T r1 4,... • . . •‘'t \ ' /1//A- , •• • l••_. (..: • -- .',"•,..•'..5•0 Iri //' 11 iir.,- ' - , 1.>,,r t'.•-' - : 7 .... - * jir r ii . . .. - . , , fromairr• 4...,,,, e.-' .-, . ..._.. _,,,,........,,.,,,,..),„,„:".:•,...._..„,„,_. , ...,,,,,!,,,,„,,,,......y„.,........,.. ..,........ _,._ . ~,.....,.........,.,,, - I'D blow . -•- , •-• - ":-. ,. .'=-"..p';/,'. , -,..7-. :'I•1-: • --":" - ...... , . . .. . - • +•------...pc ..,.. , 1u.i. , ..:-;•.:-. , •."-",' • •••••••:•,',* -' 7. 7:•t - 1 - 7,'; - •• .1-- -• - 7,.,.-t.;, , F-----4-.7r `...."':•...k. ,, !:1:'%'• , ,i,"%.•.• 24 ";: .: l '''' ' ''..llj —i r' 1 y . ;51 , 4 , 7...: , -.. , ..r.-s , , , ti: i i_t . .. , .,, i f,, , &,..i,- --,- L --__:-_-- _ —._...._.- -- , -i-I ' - ---.11 1:-.17.-.- . , *--; AM 4....- , ..." 2 •_-:-''' Al 1. , -1--, :......';, "."(. _ - , , -- -- 7-ii;'-r.i..;:. L. ..s.....iir_ ._,... ~_ , ...,..,.....,.. ~ ...,...___ .. - . 1- ~....,. - ,A-........c...,,,,,_ -,-„,TE ,- -.T...-- --- _ "*"""- . --..--=---.=,,„....,- 4„,„:„ ' '-'------ •••;„," ~s ~... . ----...,--....,_.„,_ .. .........._............ .' I :', illil i :„ , . • , 0 1 41 ';'• . ... ' , . • .. . . .. r ..... . _......,......_ . - 1 ' . . VOL. 7-NO. 94. RETAIL DRY GOODS NOW OPEN PARIS, LONDON, AND AMERICAN CLOAKS . IN RICH LYONS VELVETS, INDIA GROS GRAIN, MATALBA SILK; PARIS-MADE VELOUR CLOTHS, PARIS WOOL CASHMERES, - FANCY CASHMERES, PARIS-MADE FROSTED BEAVERS, DIAGONAL CASHMERES, CHINCHILLA CLOTHS, BELGIAN TRICOTS AND DOESKINS, ENGLISH PLUSHES, ENGLISH MELTONS, -• AT THE I'ARIS MANTILLA, CLOAK, AND . FUR EMPORIUM, 020 CHESTNUT STREET, nosts z. PROCTOR 8400 . -"VERY ELEGANT r - - LACE THE RICHEST• GOODS IMPORTED. Also, a large assortment of the Finest and Richest CURTAIN MATERIALS, FURNITURE COVERINGS SHEPPARD. VAN HARLINOEN, & AREISON. 1006 CHESTNUT STREET, Arab &s6tif AgYiW &-LANDELL; FOURTH AND- ARCH, HAVE A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF POPULAR DRY GOODS. FINE FRENCH MERINOES, FASHIONABLE POPLINS, 4-4 CLOAK VELVETS, $ll, POPULAR STYLE SHAWLS, VELVET FROSTED CLQTHS, POPULAR STYLE CLOAKS, WATER-PROOF .CLOTHS, POPULAR JOUVIN GLOVES, RICHEST SILKS, and DRESS GOODS. 0c29-tuths-tf FALL TRADE. E.. M. NEEDLES, _1024 CHESTNUT STREET, Has Just . opened a large stock of New Goods, compile sing all desirable Novelties in his line, moat of which having beenbought when Gold was at a low preMinm he offers considerably below present market rates. LACES OF ALL BINDS. • Coiffures, Barbee, Coffers, Sleeves, Sets, Hdkfs., Veils, Caves, &e., mall varieties. WHITE GOODS. Simonet% Cambric% Nninsooks. Mulls, Swiss Checks, and all descriptlims of Plain and Fancy Styles. EMBROIDERIES. c e llars, gets, Bands; Financings. Infaine' Waists and Robes, Edgings and Insertings on Cambria, giviss, and Linen: 200, different styles. HANDKERCHIEFS. Plain, Eem-stitehed, Embroidered. lieviered, pained, Lace, Printed-bordered, &c., Sic.; for Ladies, Gentle men, and Children. comprising every variety, including many new styles not heretofore in the market. N. B. —A liberal discount to those who purchase to sell again. ' Manufacturers of Ladies' and - Children's Clothing are invited to examine my stock. not-t2i SKIRTS ! SKIRTS 1 SKIRTS 1 M. A. JONES' NE PLUS ULTRA SKIRT o may lie round M NO. 17 NORTH EIGSTR STREET, PHILADELPHIA OVER THE WA.% FIGURE. GP one , genuine unless stamped ME. A. JONES' NS FLUB 131.73.1.1311D37, 17 N. BIMITH MINT soli , fp.te PLANK.ETs 1 BLANKETS I BLANK SETSI The. Largest As of BL.A.NKET i, .AT THE LOWEST PRICES, OFFERED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HE COWPg,it'rtIWA.I.T & 00., N. W. OCR. EIGHTH AND MARKET SITS. seletdcal 818 OPENING, 818 AT THE ARCR-STREET CLOAK STORE,. A HANDSOME ABSORTNBNT OF LADIES' AND MISSES' CLOAKS. nob-tf WINTER DRESS STUFFS. French Ppplins. Empress Cloths. Corded Reps. Silk-laced Poplins. - - -Neat Plaid Bele Colored &ping] Gni& SHALICPLESSIBROTHERE. CLOTHS FOR CLOAKS. Velvet Beavers. - Frosted Beavers. Tan Colored Flushes. Gray Mohair& Black Castors In great variety, BBARPLESS Beconams, CHEST/MT and 'EIGHTH. 'Streets. TAB. R. CAMPBELL 8r CO„ No. 757 CHEiTNIIT STREET: invite attention to their fall assortment of BILKS, in all colors and qualities. which 'they offer, together, with a tall line of MERINOES, REPS. POPLINS, DELAINES, and other desirable DhRSS GOODS. at LO W MOSS. Also__, OPEN-CENTRE LONG , and SQUARE BROCHE SHAWLS, in elegant designs. BLACK T [TIBET LONG and SQUARE SHAWLS. PLAID WOOLEN SHAWLS. FLANNELS, •BLANKETS, and QUILTS. • LINENS, DAMASKS.,-NAPKINS, and Y 0 WELS. JACONETS, SOFT CAMBRICS SWISS MUSLIN% &o. SKIRTINGS and BALMORAL& KID and SWEDE GLOVES. BLEACHED MUSLIMS and CANTON FLANNELS. n01242t 1024 CHESTNUT STREET. E_ M. NEEDLES IS 1120EIVINC DAILY P.LL DESIRABLE NOVELTIES OP TRH LATEST IMPOR'r.LTIOWS 11 LACES lIIIBROIDZEIBS. • ETAXDEBECHIEFB p i; SIM:1:i: CigaW:cfsij OPENING OF FALL :DRESS GooDs. H. STEEL Ss SOF', Nee. 713 5nd,71.6 North ,TENTR Bract. - UT* now open a.choice assortment of PALL AMID WiIiTABFDEBSS GOODS. - Plain Mike, choice colors, $126 to St Plain Moire Antiques, choice shades. Plain Black Silks, 90c to $2.60. Figured Black Bilks; Fancy Silks. Plain All-wool Rena and Poplins. allisolorn Plain Silk and Wool Baps; all colors. Filmed and Plaid Reps and Poplins. Plain French Merinose, choice colors. l la Plain French ilierlnoe> choice colore. gag - FRENCH MERINOES.-- -L. Bearable colors at the right Prices. French Poplins bought early—pricee Cheap pl Magentalain Poplino. 37X cent plaid Reps —a bargain. Black alpacas at 31 to 76 cents. lust opened Auction lots at 44. 60, 62, and 75 cents. $l.OO double widths Lupins' Black wool Dating are very fine and heavy. COO PER & CONARD, tf 8. E. corner NINTH and MAREIRP. EDWIN HALL & CO., 26 SOUTH SBCOND Street, would call the attention of pur chasers to their stock of Colored and Black Moire &cliques. Colored and Black Corded Silks. Black hrmures and Venitienne. Black taffetas and White Silks. Fancy Silks. Brown Figured Silks. Black Figured Bilks, and Oros e e Rhinos. Garnet, Wine, Green, and Brown Silks, White Corded Elko, Ala tf REMOVAL MAIN - FORD I.T.TS.P.M.TS HAS REMOVED FROM No. 31 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, TO N. W. CORNER BATH AND CHESTNUT, Where he now offers a LARGE AND EGEGANT STOCK GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Embracing all the latest novelties. PRICES MODERATE. Jo- The attention of the public to lOAPBOttaIIY so jetted. -- SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER G ENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. NcINTIRE it, BROTHER, No. 1033 CHESTNUT STREET. AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK. SUPERIOR UNDERCLOTHING, HO SIERY, HDKFS, CRAVATS, &a. aar Stocks and Napoleon Ties made to order. An elegant assortment of Kid Gloves. VW- Gentlemen's Dressing Gowns in great variety. *Or The "MODEL SHIRT" always pri hand and made to order. ' oa2l-3m GEORGB GRANTI Aos now Toady' GENTS) FURITISHING GOODS, If Iris awn Importation and.mantActare. . His celebrated "PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS," Aatralactnred under the anpertufendenur of JOHN Y. TAHONIVT. (Formerly of Oldinberg h Iragtort.l. igra the moot perrect-fltting Marta of the age. ar- Orders promptly attended to. .170-tbetzt.ftel rOHN C. ARRISON, NOS, 1 AND 3 N. SIXTH STREET, HAS HOW IN STORE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF GENTLEXIEN'S FURNISHING GOODS FOB • FALL ANI) WIATER WEAR. also, Manufactures from the Beat Material and In • Superior Manner by HIND: Fine SHIRTS and COLLARS: Shaker Flannel SHIRTS. and DRAWERS. Heavy Ited•twilled Planner SHIRTS and DRAWEES., English Canton Flannel SHIRTS and DRAWERS. Buckskin SHIRTS and DRAWERS. Cloth TRAVELLING SHIRTS. ".691APPERS, STOCKS. TIES, ind sold at the most moderate prices. 047-6 m VINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. The subscriber would invite attention to,his IMPROVED CAT :OF SHIRTS, :. which ha makes a anecialty la his business, idle, son +tautly receiving NOVELTIES FOE GENTLE3II3NI3 WEAR. J. W.. SCOTT, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. 1110. BJ4 CHESTNIO7 STREET!, fal2-tt :Four doors below the Continental. • LADIES'' FANCY FURS. • • JOHN FiA.II3E4IELA., Me. Titi AMOR STREET. BELOW WORTH, Importer pa Manufacturer op - LADIES' FANCY FURS. iffy assortment of FANCY VMS for Ladies and MU dren is now complete, and embracing every variety that will be fashionable during the present season. All sold at the manufacturers' prices, for cash. Ladies, please (ITS me tio OPENING OF FANCY FURS. JOHN A. STAMB. CH, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF LADIES' FANCY FURS, ' NO. 821115 ARCH STREET, BELOW NINTH, Mai now open a splendid stook of, •• LADIES LSD CHILDREN'S FURS, Which will be sold at the • LOWEST CASH PRICES. . oc2-Ent WRITE GOOD& RI VEILS. tte. . its GENTS' FITRNISIUNG 'GOODS. Mo. 610 CHESTNUT STEIN?: A LARGI RD itOMPLEIS STOOK LADIES' FURS: FURS! , FURS! GEORGE F. WOPEIRATR, NOS. 415 AND MI ARCH STREET. - MAE NOW OPEN • - A. FULL ASSORTMENT OP LADIES' FURS, To which the attention of, the Imblic is invited. se2S-!a MILLINERY GOODS. MRS. M. A. KING HAS CON STANTLY on hand a beautiful' assortment of WINTRY. MILLIDTSRY. at 1.0A6 CHESTNUT Street. oe29tlm* n MRS. R. DILLON, FANCY AND STRAW MILLINER, 323 SOUTH street, Phi. ladeiphia. Mourning Bonnets made at the short est notice; Bonnets dyed, cleaned, pressed, and altered to the latest styles. An assortment of Feathers, Flow ers, .Ribbons, Caps, &c., always oa hand.-• Orders from Country Milliners and others solicited and piumptly at tended to. - _oc2l-Ims FRENCH FLOWERS, 1863. FEATHERS, LACES, RIBBONS, & NEW-STYLE HATS, JUST OPENED AT THOS. KETTNEPY dt BRO.'S. No. I%U CHEE,EXIIT Street, below Jighth. CHINA AND GLASSWARE. KERR'S furnishing China & Glass Establishment, CHINA. HALL. 529 OHISTNDT STREET. Zr DIRECTLY orposrrs INDEPENDENCE RILL, le the cheeped Mr the Quality) and most extol:wive Mi ortment of WHITE, FRENCH, GOLD-BAWD • AND DECORATED CHINA IN THIS CITY. Just opened, of our own importation,"etghty_-one casks Very superior plain WHITE FRENCH CHINA, in any Quantity to suit purchasers. Also, a splendid assortment of Fashionable CDT ,AND ENGRAVED TABLE CRYSTAL GLASS. Liao, plain wrote goallea stone Ware,Manor - Tea Ware. Also, Toilet Sete , ln - a - ...* , arietY. home eery elegantly decorated. Sir Double thick China Stone Ware, and Glass, ex pressly for HCLTELS, SHIPPING, AND RESTAURANTS. Akir French China decorated to order in any pattern. Sir. Initials engraved on Table Glass. China and.Glasapacked in a proper manner. self-satntli-4m LUBRICATING OILS• LUBRICATING OILS! .H - 0 - I:LTA3T_TELT etz Ivo. 240 ARCH STREET. PHILADA. .DEPOT FOR IROIIINERY OILS. We now offer to the public the following SUPERIOR LUBRICATING, - AND BURNING OILS, of Morehouse dr liferianPs celebrated manufacture. LIGHT COLORED OILS. No. 1 SIGNAL OIL. This Oil is equal. to Sperm, .will stand the cold, and does not gum. No -2 SIGNAL OIL, Is taking the place of Lard Oil; it lasts longer. and gives a better light. _ No. 1 FINE ENGINE AND MACHINERY OIL, quite as good as Sperm tor any Lubricating purpose. No. 2 PINE /MIME ANDX AR OIL, is better than any other oil in use, and 20 et. cheaper. No. 1 LIGHT CAR OIL, &signed pffrticolarly for car journals, can be used to good advantage in drilling and cutting screws. - 'No. 2 LIGHT CAR OIL will not congeal - tumid weather; hence better than Lard Oil. No. 3, PARAFFINS - LUERICITOR. a splendid Oil for all kinds of Machinery. • DARK • COLORED OILS. JACESON OIL. fine, cheap Oil for Ermine M and Car Journals, PURE EC9A, Steam Refined. No. 3 MECCA, Por Engine and Machineryfree from water or grit. • No. 4 MECCA:. Exclusively for Car Journals and Heavy Machinery. N) S PARAFFINE LUBRICATOR, Will not congeal io cold weather, and will save 16 per cent. .in power and in the wear of brasses, over cheat , oils. . - • No. 6 PATENT COMPOUND OIL, ' An anti-friction oil deAgved expressly for Heavy Ma chino y, Rolling Mips, Steamboats, &o. No. 7 ENOINE AND CAR OIL, Resigned to take the place of Lard Oil. flows freely in the coldest weather, and is les affected by warm wea ther that Lard Oil, ' All the above Oils are entirely free from acids.: Orders promptly filled . HURLBURT & CO., No. 240 ARCH Street, Sole agent?. for Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware, and New: Jersey.•' • nolo-inthelm CABINET FURNITURE. ,fIABINET 'FURNITURE AND s•-• TABLIIB. - 1100RE-2&,:041111 ) 1011 No. Rfsl* , SOUTH SBOONDITFEBET; eenneetion 151.1 their extensive Cnbihet lansinean. are Cow mannfeetnrins n &manor article of BILLIARD' TAIALES. • and have now on hand `[ fall supply, , finigned. with the MOORE. de CAMPION'S IMPROVED OUSRIONS, Which 'are.pronomited brall who batrEtteed Ahem to be taperior to others; For the quality And finish of ,theee,Table",. the manu facturer" refer to their. numerous • patrone. throughout We Union. who as famUtorwithAleof ohoisooir of their Work. . on PITILAD EI,P RI A, THIJRSDAY, NOVE BER 19, 1863. JEWELRY, PLATAD WARE, &c. TWENTY -TIDE PER CENT SAVED BY PURCHASING YOUR WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND SILYER-PLATED WARB, W. C A_ It IC. 'S, 002 CHESTNUT tiTREET. Where maybe found a fine assettment of the following Goode, at Twenty-five per cent, lees than at any other etkablielaneat Gold Watches, Silver watches, Plated Watebee, American Watchee. Bnglish Watebee, Swim Watchea, Bracelets, Setie, Pins. _ Guard Chains, Chatatine Chains. Test Chains, Pencils, Thimbles. Pens and Cases, Tooth Gents' Bosom Pine, Gents' Scarf Pins, Gents' Saari &inn, ArintAta, • Charms, Watch REIVISI • Watch gooks, Watch Bars, &c., Bm. SILVER'PLATED WARE. Tea Bette, Wine Castors, „Dinner Castors, Breakfast Castors, Cake Baskets. Cara Baskets, Butter Coolers, Sugar Bawls, Balt Stands, Call Belle. Goblets. --Cope. SPOOIII/olders, Napkin Rings. Syrup Pitchers. Cream Pitchers. Table and Dessert Spoons, Tea and Salt Spoons. Egg and Mustard Spoons. - Dinner and Tea Forks, Fish and Pie Knives, Tea and Dinner Knivee, Oyster and Sono Ladles, Children's Knife and Pork, Butter Knives. dm, Ste. One call will convince the most incredulous that the cheapest place in the city to buy Watches. Jewelry, and Silver-Plated Ware, is at D. W. CLAIM'S. • ROA C HESTNUT Street. N. B.—Fine Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired by the moA experienced workmen and warranted. noitdesi SEWING MACHINES. LONG -LOOSED FOB COME AT LAST 1 VIM FERFEUTION OF SEWING rdiacniraw, THE CELEBRATED REVERSABLE FEED TLOWENCI OBWINe MACREEP, ac. 630 06143TNUT STREET, *hers ell gentons interested in sewing nisslines era _ sited to sail andsitsmine this wonderful Machine. It has been the object of the FLORENCE SEWING NACRINE COMP) to supply a machine free front the obisotions attached to other, first-olass machines, kwf, titer lite - patient, untiring labor ofyears and a l it eral expenditure of capital to securing the first. pn e h„i o a talent, their efforte have been crowned wie! -- snocem and the are now offering_to the 2ublie MOSTpERFRoT IRO MACHINE IN TErr , nrORLD. Among its Ileum advantages over all ott er machines. may b e mem , tioned: . let. It makes forty afferent etitchee on one and the 'AMR machine , eefsix stitch being perfect and alike on loth sidee of tb: e mb e m . Chnw:Ctcre from one 'dna of stitch to another, as wall as 0".,e length of the stitch. can readily be done while "(le me:ibine is in motion. Reeryttetttch to per feet itseff,'making the 68A1111 centre and uniform. combining elasticity, strength slid Scanty. ltb. It has the ieseracble feed mottoes, which enables the operator to run the work to either the right or left. 14 stay any part of the seam, or fasten the ends of seams 'Without turning the fabric or stopping the machine. Sth , _jtck the rayri: sewer in the world, making 7e r litiLeber to each revolution. and there Is no other I:Lachine Willa, will do co large a range of work as the sth.' It dogs the heaviest orfinest work • with:equal fa. tatty, without change of tension or breaking of thread. 7th. It hems, fella; binds, gathers,' braids, Quilts, and Lathers and sews on a raffle at the same time. - gth. , lie simplicity enables the most Inexperienced-to matte it. Its motions are all positive, and there 'are go fine springs to get out of order, and it is adapted to itl duds of sloth-work. from thick to thin, and ie vioat sok den. • Ah. The FLORENCE 087711N0 RA.OI3INE Is unequal led in .beanie and style, and moat be seen to be appro. elated. Call and sae the TL03.1.13033, at No. 630 OHESTNIPFI-Sm e s WANAMIER & BROWN. FINE CLOTHING S. E. Corner Sixth and Market. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, so. 1 SMITH SIXTH SP OOT EDWARD P. KELLY, JOHN KELLY, 14% SOUTH THIRD EITRIBT, YORKBBIT CRESTITTIT ABOVE BBVINPH, HAYS now In store a LARGE STOOK and complete as sortment of FALL AND WINTER .GOODS. TUNS CARL —Prices much lower than an► other llret•elaes establishment. oel6-tf BLACK CASS. PANTS, $5.50, At 704 MARKET Street BLACK CASS. PANTS. 116.60, At 704 MARKET. Street. BLACK CASS. PAWN. $6.60, At 704 KASEN? Street. BLACK CASS. PANTS:IS:6O. At 704 KARKST Street. BLACK CASS. PANTS. s6.so,'At 704 MARKET Street. GIUG.t3 & VAN OUNTEN'S, N0:704 - INARKST Street GRIGG k VAN °LUMEN'S, No. 7C4 KM Street. GRIGG & VAN GIINTEN'S, - No. 701 Street. GRIGG & VAN GIINTEN'S, No. 704 BLANKET Streit GRIGG & VAN ouE'BN'S, No. 704 KAREN! Street se24-6m . WATCHES AND JEWELRY. F.. CALM WELL 8a (30., 822 CHESTNUT STREET, Have received a large assortment of Bich diliodif; or their own importation, comprising NOVELTIES OF THE PRESENT SEASON OPERA AND FIELD GLASSES. RICH FANS, entirely new designs. == COMBS, in Gilt, Shell, and Steel. ENGRAVED GLASS VASES AND CARD. RECEIVERS. _. SPLENDID DECORATED FRENCH POROE. LAIN VASES. CARD-RECEIVERS, AND FLOWER STANDS. DRESSING OASES for Ladies and Gentlemen. RICH JEWEL CASKETS, GLOVE BOXES, WRITING DESKS, LIQUOR OASES. &c. - CORAL, TORTOISE SHELL, AND STEEL JEWELRY. BRONZE STATUETTES, ANIMALS, INK STANDS, MATCH SAFES, CANDELABRAS. MANTEL CLOCKS, Marble, Bronze, and Gilt. RICH JEWELRY, Diamond, Pearls, and all the Precious Gems, Gold and Enamel. SUPERIOR WATCHES, American, Swigs, and English. SILVER. WARE, of every description. PLATED GOODS, American and English. nOI4-tde24 G. RUSSELL, 22 NORTH. SIXTH Street, has just received a very handsome assort ment of FINE SEAL RINGS. 0c.31-.9m 46 FINE WATCH 'REPAIRING attended to ,by the meet 'experienced workmen. and every Watch warranted for one year. G. RUSSELL, 24 forth SIXTH Street.' MUSICAL BOXES. gN 8 - HELL AND 'ROSEWOOD ' OASES ppllay>ing from 1 to 18 timem, choice Opera and Amon eau Melodies.• FaRR a BROTHRE. IMportere, 582-6 m 32* OBESTIall'i . Street. below Voarth. VW - PORTERS OF • WINES AND .LIQIIORS. LAUMAN, SAILLADE, & CO., Ito. us gourff NINTH STRUT, Between Chestnut .and Walnut, Philadelphia. G. M...LAIIHAN, A. M. BALLADE, J. D. .BITTING GIINS 1 GUNS!! GUNS I 1 wEBTLEY RICH !ADS': WILLIAM GREENER, MOORE & HARRIS'. PHILIP WILSON & CO. FRH AND 'E VARIETYUNS OP EVERY The beet assortment to select from to be tonna in this country. Call soon at PHILIP WILSON si co. , s. 409 CHESTNUT Street. HERBY WINE.—VERY: SUPERIOR Sherry Yrines of different grades. in bonded ware - Soule. For sale by CHAR S.& JAS. CABSTAIRSi 9 4 797 348 wAragrri j 144 Rx eitailial Snot. Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Sleeve Battens, Stalls, Neolt Chains, CLOTHING. OAK HALL, T L ORS, BBAB THE BXOHAItGE, __~_~ E4t Vress. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1863 THE SOUTHWEST. THE NON-PRODUCING SLAVES IN GEORGIA, The Condition of Bragg's Army. AN - .e+iRTIDLI•JRY 1 7 01 - 4G-Irr 01%41 - rrILTF.eaDOA-37: Probabilities of a Battle. OENERAL ROSECRANS' OFFICIAL REPORT. [Corresponderfce of the New York World.] The immense numbers of non producing slaves in the South are fast becoming an incubus which the emancipation proclamation was not needed to banish In good time. Over a million eaves, removed from the border states now lost to the Confederacy, are huddled into Georgia alone, to consume the euo. sistence which 'might otherwise sustain Bre.gg's army through the winter. It is the opinion of many, notonly here, but at the South, that that army, being now deprived of all supplies from Texas, Tennes. see, and Kentucky, will soon have scarcely an alter native but- surrender to the necessities of hunger, unless Gin. Grant, as now seems, probable, forces it to a new -activity. To give way under such a pressure would probably not be copsidered by the chivalry. diehonorable. It would, at any rate, be deemed a kind of excuse for doing that to which the sword alone has not yet compelled them. It is whispered that the. true state of affairs in Bregg's army has been eo apparent as to lead Gen. Granath- pa far to pursue his old policy, and by hold ing his petition and besiFglog that of the enemy without sebattle, let the Nemesis of privation do its - work. Tht imposing front which the reinforeiments announced" o.day. new enable. mm to present will doubtless . d him to begin the offensive in earnest, e a move t expected bytheribei commander, who ' nio, would mit to any case be likely to let the campaign go by deffsfilt without one, More desperate attempt to outwit, if not to defeat, our forcee. The chances of the foe in both events are slender enough. Cdorrespondence of the Tribune 1 An unrecorded incident of the midnight fight be tween Hooker's and Longstreetar forces in Look-- out Valley has come to my knowledge, and cie eetvesto.have a place on the record. A short time subsequent to the magnificent charge on the 'enemy in their bresstworks by General Geary's brigade, Ge neral Howard, taking with him a small escort of cavalry,' started for that part of the field where Ge. nerarGeary was supposed to be. He. had not gone far when he came up with a body of infantry. "What cavalry is that'?" was Die hail. " All right," responded General H., at the same time calling out, "What men are those?" " Longstreetre !" was the reply. "All right; come here,"- said. General H. The men. approached. " Have we whipped these fellowe 1" asked General IL, in a manner to keep up the deception. "No, o—n them ; they were too much for.us. and. drove us from our rifle-pits like devils. We're whipped ourselves." By this time the rebels had gathered nearer. "Lay down your arms?" demanded General a. in a el - ern voice. The men surrendered. Taking his - prisoners in charge, General a proceeded on his way. He had not gone far before another party of- rebel- iataatry called out, " What cavalry is that?" "All 'right!" was the response again of General H. as he proceeded.. On approaching the 'position occupied by Geary, that officer beta observed the advancing horsemen and iobratry, as he supposed the prisoners to be, ?l'ud.. 'supposing them tabs rebels, he had ordered his guns to be loaded -with :_canister, and in a moment more would have given the intrepid Howard and his lithe 'woe the benefit pf it. But the General who had tuccesefully deceived the epee:iv found a way to make himself known to friends, and so escaped a re- . ception of that kind. OHATTAICOVIA I Nov. 16,--All is quiet on OUL front. • The rebel battery on Lookout Mountain has been quite, vigorously workedlto-day, tiring alternately on Hooker's camp, Moccasin Point, and the Chattanoo , ga canips. Rebel aliens are also occasionally thrown into the town. The rebel fire. although a plunging One, is neither accurate nor effective. - No casualties ate reported here. Our Moccasin Point batteries have a splendid range of the rebel camps in the Chattanooga Valley, on the east side of Lookout Mountain. The movements of the rebels at one time favored the belief that they would advance in large foice on Hooker's position and endeavor to drive him out of it, but the strength of - that position, and the advan tageous way in which Hooker "has disposed of his forces, and, the co-operation which he can receive from other forces, has undoubtedly led the rebels to abandon the scheme. . - _The latest information received from our scouts is contradictory of former reports. It is now said that the Western and Atlantic Rail road is being worked to its full capacity, bringing reinforcements to Bragg, and that - the road from Chickamauga Station, for eight miles south, is lined with rebeleampe. The campaign will not be oloaed without a deci sive-andbloody struggle for the possession of Chat tanooga and East Tennessee. • . Intelligence from East Tennessee to the evening of the 14th lust - is received. It is satisfactory. ' Cu ATTATFOOGA, Nov. 17.—This morning the enemy brought-a battery down to the river side and shelled the camp of the 125th. Illinoiseßegiment The rebels were forced to retire, after half an hour's practice, by `the 2d Minnesota battery. The camp is six miles . above, and. the I egiment ' was guarding the ford. The ll ek. Mr: Seunders, thechaplain of the regiment, was killed. _ - - - Ali is now quiet here, and the situation is un changed. . • - THEE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF GENBHAL ROSEHRANS' LAST OAXPAIGN. It is understood that, the War Department will before long—probably in the course of the present week—gratify the public curiosity by the publication of the reports of General Rosecrans and his corps commanders, concerning the Georgia campaign, broughthere some three weeks ago - by General Gar field. It was first supposed that these documents would make their appearance in print simultaneous. ly with the annual reports of the Secretary of War and the General-in-Chief, in which the causes of General llosecrens , removal are exposited to be stated in full; but the authorities seem to have de• termined upon a different course. The public will be disappointed, if it expects any enlightenment from thelreport of Gen. Rosecrans as to his difficulties with the Government. Toe report was finished on flu way to Washington before his fate was known to him. Hence, he naturally con fined himself to a narrative of the events of the cam paign. The document, which is rather. voluminous, commences with an account of the time and labor expanded in the repairing of the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad to the Tennessee river, Which goes to show that the Army of the Cumber land could not well move earlier than it did. A full description of the topography of the theatre of the offensive movements then follows, convey ing an idea of the great local obstacles that had to be encountered, and demonstrating - that the plan of operations afterward oarlied out sleuth of the Tennessee was the only practicable one: The latter Was to make a feint direct advance - on Chattanooga With part of the army, along the north and south bank of the river, - and to execute with the main body a Rank movement upon the enemy's right, by which it was expected either to compel the enemy to abandon Chattanooga or to bring the flanking column be tween him and his lines of communication and re treat. After the former contingency had occurred, andehattanooga had fallen into our hands, pursuing movements were - instituted, under the impression that the • enemy-wee in full retreat towards Rome and Atlanta, General Crittenden's corps being di rected to - pursue via Dalton, General Thomas' corps via Lafayette, and General alcilook's• corps via Alpine and Summerville. Upon ascertaining, how ever, the enemy to be Concentrated near Lafayette, a counter-concentration was ordered is" Me Lemore's Cove. This was delayed some days by the failure of McCook'e corps to take a certain road, which he had been ordered to follow. On the 18th September, it was ascertained that the enemy was trying to get 'between our army and Chattanooga, and a move - meat by the left ordered to prevent this This move ment brought on the first 'collision on the 19th. Of the battle of the lath. but a brief account is given. No subordinate ii censured in connection with it. . The author of-the report says of it, that - it was absolutely necestary to secure our con centration in front of Chattanooga; that in its course "our army maintained its ground everywhere, and gained its object, viz.: the control of- the roads leading through Roseville to Chattanooga. In connection with the battle of the 20th, he says that not only the safety of our communications but that of the army itself depended upon it. -He states that in the reformation of the line of .battle, during the night and- in the course of, the early fore noon, both Generals. McCook and. Crittenden re peatedly failed to post and move their commands AB directed, whereby the resultof the action was seriously affected. General Wood he makes re sponsible • for an unfortunate mistake in the execu tion of an order, by which the gap on the right was created, that resulted in.the rout of that part of the line. In regard to his going into Chattanooga before the-basin.-eeam -entre. he_says that in the rout of the right he was entirely curorr - lea-e_abasemainder of the army, and that, -after-an unsuccessturtura.a attempt to reach the left, he- determined to make .. another by.way of Roseville. On arriving near that place, he was iniormed that Negley was in full re treat, and believing him to have been on theextreme left, he concluded that the whole army bad given way, and determined to go to Chattanooga to make preparations for the defence of the place and see to the safety of the pontoon bridges across the Tennes see. At the conclusion of the report, he speaks in rather brief terms of the services of Gen. Thomas, and beetows rather ambiguous' praise upon Gene. McCook and Crittenden. The report is _accompanied by a fulllist of all the officers and men that distinguished themselves in, the battle. - ' • .- The reports of - Gene. Thomas, McCook, and Grit tenden are all voluminous.. General Thomas makes a very plain statement of facts, without direct cen sure of anyione. . Gener - als McCook and Crittenden claim prompt obedience to all orders of Gen. Rose crane for themselves. The former says that all the citizens denied the existence of the road General Rosemane desired him to follow on the march from Alpine to MoLemore's Cove,,and that Gen. Thomas advised him also to take the one he did.—Tribune. MEXICO. Conthmed Resistance to the Preach Comonfort in Command Official and semi-official advises have been re ceived from San Luis de Potosi, at present the seat of the Juarez Government. They are to the 22d ult. But little fighting had taken place ruf late ; nothing more serious than a few skirmishes,which are re piesented to have been favdrahie to the Mexicans. The Mexicans were doing their best to thwart the expedition into the interior for which the French were making preparations. . Gen. Comonfort, the Mexican Secretary of War, had left San Luis for Q,ueretaro, to take the com mand-in-Chief of the army—from 16,000- to 20,000 strong‘-which was drawn up before that place. The next in command under Gen. Comonfort was . Gen. Dregs, Governor of the State of Michoacan, who is reported the best officer in the' service of Juarez. General Diaz, whom` Comonfort had relieved, had marched ,with. some 3,000 men from Queretaro, for Tehuacan, where he expected to receive reinforce merits from the States of Vera. Cruz, ,Puebla, and OAXACA. With the forces thus raised he was tricorn nience active operations against the 'Frew% in the eastern part of Mexico, between the city of. Mexico and Vera Cruz, with a view to cutting theirline of communication with the coast. . The Church party of Mexico are not. very well pleased with Gen. "Bazaine, who succeeds General Forey in command of - the French army. They find his views too liberal to suit them. They are much more liberal , than those of. Gen. Forey, who is be lieved to have been recalled by the Emperor in con requence of his unduly precipitate policy:New York THE Liverpool Auxiliary Society. for Christian• izing the Jews boasts of considerable sucCese. It has thirty.three home and foreign misitions; thirty-six ordained and twenty•three lay missionaries, thirty. Line Scripture readers, thirty. six school.masters and mistretses, and onohalf of thomareponverted je WS , In lace, there were ' but. thirty.tlfe:converts; white the number itt . 'present is nine hundredand seventy- SIX 3 cad the mivority of thepe are AdulSO. The Welcome to Mr. Beecher—Hie Ac. count of His Tour. The members of Henry Ward Beether's congrega tion, in Brooklyn, on Tuesday. evening, welcomed him back to his old field of labor. Mr. Beecher having declined any especial demonstration solely on his behalf, the occasion of the annual festival of the Sabbath school was improved as an opportunity to allow Mr. Beecherie friends to greet him for the first time since his return from his tour in Enrope. He spoke as collowe Even if it had been gexpeeted, I could not make a speech tonight, for there are many occasions in which the only expression one can give is that of silence. It is only.slx months since I have stood here, and I cart truly nay that there has not been a day—l might almost say not an hour—ia which I have not received accession to the pleasure of foreign travel end various experience by back ward•running thoughts ; that I have carried. you with me, and have been borne up everywhere by those recollec tions, and by that affection which never dies. I know not how it might have been in years, for time wears away at last the very stone ; • but, certainly, in BO short a time as six months, I not only have lost`no quiekeningff aection, but have gained. And though I have had uninterrupted prosperity— scarcely a cloudy day on the shore—although in England, and France, and Switzerland, and Northern Italy, and Germany, and Belgium, where it pleased God to carry my feet—in all those places, though I have had prosperity day by day and night by night, I have not stood in a city, nor on a moun tain top, nor in any gallery of pictures, nor any love liest landscape, that .I was not homesick. Not for one single moment have I thought backward with out yearning and longing to be back again ; and I say the truth—l lie not—l love this* place and this people and this work beyond all other things under the sun. [Great applause.] I shall not fcel entirely at homo until I am privileged again to break to you the bread of life ; for, although I love you individu ally, and in families, collectively, and as a great community, it is in my epeeist relation to you as a minister of the truth of Christ Jesus that I feel that I live. And to come again—to be permitted to p: each here—is the highest joy that'. anticipate on earth. My first experience of foreign travel was in old England. We can all adopt the words, I think, of Cowper, and none so much as those who have been there : "England, with all thy faults. I i.e. thee'etill."" [Loud apple:um.) -reduling was more charming to me on leaving-that arid ocean which some insane pet sons are pleased to.praise—nothing struck me so much as the green* ffeldb, green treea, and exquisite lawns and plantations . o f England. And I wandered up and down through the midland counties, pass ing from east to west ":as far as I 'had- leisure and opportunity, with pleasure that knew no abate ment, but , that grew with the hours. From thence I went • into France, by way of Havre, Rouen, Paris, seeing, of course, the country ; look ing at the people, for I was denied any other privilege of intercourse than that [laughter ;] studying what could be studied by a superficial glance ; glad to see Paris, gladder yet to leave it. I traversed the beauti ful and vine-clad country between Paris and Stras bourg and Lucerne, that sits like &jewel in the bosom of the loveliest of valleys in Switzerland ; and then that glorious three weeks' experience in those or dained mountains on which God leas laid his hand, • and they are pure and white forevermore l—three such memorable weeks in Switzerland! The best wish I can give to you for mere , physical or.worldly things is that you may lire to go to Switzerland, where all good Americans should go. [Laughter.] And then out of Switzerland—where nature is so transcendently beautiful and man so wretched—for of all wretched creatures I think I never saw any more so than the Swiss; for although there are parts of Switzerland • where men are men, there are valleys and regions through which the traveller is called to pass where human life seems to me to be imprisonment and a drudgery where disease devastates the understareling— where toil makes people prematurely old—where children are born a hundred years old, but not al together in the Scripture meaning of the terin—where it is sad to see a maiden, because close behind her, closer than her own shadow, is that of decrepid wo manhood that is dishonored and looks so wretched; from Switzerland, so glorious in physical things, and with my experience so sad in human things, I passed over to rejuvenating Italy, I was happier the moment I was on the further side of Mt. Blanc pass. There is a glorious future for. Italy. There is a splen did people. They have a grand stock; there is stamina thf re, and they need only education, religion, and nem to make them one only 4he 04ordes of the world. And I said at every league, "All hail Itai37." Ap pl muse.] -And so I passed on from waking and hiring Northern Italy, through Piedmont, till I struck the Austrian dominions, and then slumber fell upon that fair land ;' and, in Venice, the city dreamed of in the past, and despaired of in the future—and I was as one in a dream—full of glorious memories, and full of, a wretched present. Thence I retrace ray.steps, turning north into Tyrol, with a Catholic popula thin yet simple and patriarchal, presenting many of the most interesting spectacles that I beheld in all my foreign travels; and rapidly through Germany, touching principally the capitals and cities, that I might see the creations of art; to Belgium, and back to England ; and let me say that, when at last I struck the shore of England again, although I had received displeasure when I .was there in the fore part of summer, I breathed free and said: "After all, thank God for England." [Applause.] For there, with their rugged faults, with their wrongheadedness, with the many things that just at this crisis offend us that is in the national charac— ter, not that which is as among the French and many continental people prepossessing and polished, but there is, after all, a foundation of truth and of manliness in the national character; and I felt that I came bank among our own sort of men, tholigh brought up under different circumstances and influ ences.- I was glad to be back again in England, and although my own reception there was rather equi vocal, it did not make any difference, and I think that when I left England I liked her still better—not her, wrongheadedness, not that corruption among her commercial classes which is the parallel of the corruption in our own country, in years past, by 'barbarous interests through slavery, but the better England. I appealed from England misinformed to England better informed, [applause]. and rested. Judge Lynch in England. The following are specimens of the inflammatory placards by which the Anglo-Rebels of Glasgow-and Liverpool endeavored to collect mobs against Mr. Beecher, and-to prevent his speaking. The last two were placarded in Liverpool, the first in Glasgow : THE WAR" CEBISTI.NS. THEIR DOCTILINES. At the - Jubilee Demonstration in New York, in January last, Rev. JOHN J. RAYMOND, the appointed Chaplain of the Meeting, in hie Open - ing prayer, said: We thank Thee, 0 God, that Thou host seen tit to raise up one Ann.anani, surnamed LINCOLN. • * He is a man whom Grog so - ourx bless, and the Peo ple delight to honor." UNITED STATICS SPNATON. LANE, in his Address to the great Union League Meeting at Washington 3 said: " I would like to live long enough to see every white man now in South Carolina in Hell." BEV. HENRY WARD BEECHER, in his AddreEs in Glasgow, last Monday, said: "They," alluding to the NORTH, "roselike ONE lU AN, and, with a voice that reverberated through- Out the whole WORLD. cried, "Let it," alluding to the SOUTH, " with an its attendant horrors, Go TO HELL." CFrom the Manchester enardian's Correspondence] "Is this the same Reverend Kr. Beecher who, at a meeting in America during the discussion of the Tient affair, said that the best blood of England must flow as an atonement for the outrage England had committed on America I" GLASGOW, 10th October, 1863. TO THE INDEPENDENT AND INDUSTRIOUS CLASSES OP LIVERPOOL An individual of the name of HENRY WARD BEECHER, who, when at home, Brooluyn, New York, is called .a Baptist Minister, has 'come over to this country as a Political Emissary from Abraham Lin coln-to stir up strife and ill will among you. and for that purpose will hold a Meeting at tbe Philhar monic Hall, Hope Street, this evening. This same Henry Ward Beecher .it was who recommended London to be sacked and this Town .destroyed, and this GODLY Man, bear in mind, is a- preacher of the Gospel, and good will toward all men. As there will be an Amendment proposed at the Meeting, you must attend, and show by yout hearts and hands that the Indus rious Classes in this town are op• posed to the BLOODY WAR which Abraham Lincoln is now waging against his brothofin the South, and tbe'dastaroly means he is resorting to - in employing such tools as Henry Ward Beecher, a Minister of the Gospel. LET ENGLISHMEN. SEE. THAT HE GETS THE WEL COME HE DESERVES Rebel Depredations on our Commerce MEMORIAL TO THE SECRETARY OF. THE WAVY- REPLY OF MR. WELLICS Ron. Gideon Welles„Seertary of the Navg, Washing. ton, D. C. Sin : The continued depredations of the rebel cruisers on the mercantile marine of the country have not only destroyed a large amount of the active capital of the merchants, but seriously threaten the very existence of that valuable part of our com merce. Apart , from the loss of so much individual wealth, and the destruction of so valuable a source of material power and enterprise, it is humiliating to our pride, as citizens of the first naval Power on the, earth, that a couple ,of inditferently.equipped rebel cruisers should, for so _long a period threaten our commerce with, annihilation. It to a painful source mortification torevery - Areere.nr rit - 4101:13.0 - and abroaa, that the great highways of our com merce have hitherto been left so Unprotected, by the almost total absence ' of national.firmecl vessels, as to induce rebel insolence to attack our flag almost at the_entrance of our harbors, anti to actually blockade our merchantreen at the Cape of Good Elope recent ly, an account of which you have here enclosed, being a copy of a letter recently received from a captain of one of the blockaded ships, having a valu able cargo. We are conscious that it is no easy matter to cap ture a couple of cruisers on the boundless waters of the ocean, aided and abetted as they too often have been at ports where international comity, if not in ternational law, has been set at defiance • and we have witnessed with satisfaction the patriotic zeal and energy of your department, and the glorious suce ceases of our navy in subduing the rebellion which threatens our national Union. . Still, we think that the loyal merchants and ship owners of the country, whose zeal and patriotic co operation have generously furnished the funds to sustain the Government are entitled to have a more erergetio protection of their interests than has been hitherto extended to it. Your very arduous offibial duties have no doubt prevented you from investigating the serious in roads which the unprotected state of our carrying trade has produced on our tonnage ; and without troubling you with the great loss Witch our ship owners sustain in the almost total loss of foreign com merce, it is only. necessary to call your attention to the enclosed table prepared and published by one of the best informed commercial Journale of the city, showing the lost of the carrying trade on the im ports and exports of this city alonq, by which you will perceive that, while during the quarter ending 30th Tune , 1860, we imported and exported over $62,000,000 in American vessels, and but $30,000,000 by foreign vessels, we have in the corresponding quarter of this- year only $23 000,000 by our own Ships, while we have $65,000,000 by fo reign vessels. The intermediate periods show a most painful decadence of our shipping interest and tonnage, by transfer and sale to foreign flags, which at thistUne of considerable com mercial activity , does not so much indicate a want of enterprise in this field of occupation as a want of con fidencep the national protection of our flag on 'tee ocean. The national pride of many of our patriotic shipowners has subjected them to heavy eacrifloes in difference of insurance against capture of rper cent, to 10 per cent., while the underwriters of the country have been compelled to, make great concession in favor of American shipping, yet with out materially affecting the result and many of them encountering heavy. losses by captures in quarters where they had reason to believe our commerce I would be protected by national vessels of efficiency Indeed, the almost tolalabsence of efficient naval force in. many of the stoat highways of commerce has had a damaging influence on our prospects, by 'producing a great degree of temerity on the part of the rebel cruisers and corresponding misgivings .on the part of underwriters, and others in interest, as to whether Government protection would be at , lorded .to our ships,. laden with valuable cargoes. Themant,of adequate armed vessels on prominent naval stations; for protecting our ships, has become so notorious`, that underwriters no longer speculate on the,chance , of the capture, of these rebel cruisers ,by any . of ournational ships, but calculate only on ' the chances' of east* 'of - our nierchinitlhert, or the possiP/o destruction Of the piretical exalt lola re. THREE CENTS. ported ueseaworthiness or mutiny. These state ments are made with all candor, and in_ no spirit of captiousness, but with, a desire to concede that the embarrassment of the de partment, which it may not be prudent - or practicable to explain -to the public, may fully justify the unfortunate position which the want of naval protection has placed our commerce in. Yet it is respectfully urged that you will give this subject the benefit of the same energy and ability which have so creditably marked the administration., of your department in 'all other channels of your official duties, No one can better comprehend than , one in your position the value of a successful com merce at this time of great national expenditure, and a paralysis of so important an interest cannot be contemplated without horror at thia period of our national struggle. We beg leave also to enclose an extract from the Commercial Advertiser of the 26th inst., and to request your attention to the paragraph marked. We are, sir,- Very respectfully, your obedient servant's, Richard Lathers, Preet. Gt. Western Ins. Co. J. P. Tappen, Prcst. Neptune Ins, Co. F. S. Lathrop, Prest. 'Union Mutual Ins. Co. M. H. Grinnell, Prest. Sun Mutual Ins. Co. Robert L. Taylor, merchant and shipowner. . C. H. Marshall, merchant and ihipowner. Grinnell, Minturn, &Co., merchants and shipases. Wilson G. Hunt, merchant. 0. Newcomb, V. Prest. Merchants' Mutilating. Co. Brown Brothers & Co., bankers. W, T. Frost, merchant and shipowner. Bogert & Kneeland, merchants. Duncan, Sherman, & Co., bankers. Bucklin & Clrane, merchants and shipowner& E. E, - Morgan, merchant and shipowner. A. A Low & Brothers, merchants and shipowners. Wm. Whitlock, Tr., merchant and shipowner. George Opdyke, Mayor of city of New York. August Belmont, banker. James G. King .& Sons, bankers. Archibald Gracie, merchant. • Howland & Frothirgham, nierchits and shipOtee. Williams & Guinn, merchants and shipownera. John H. Earle, Fred. N. Y. Mutual Ins. Co. Isaac Sherman, merchant and shipowner. W. A. Sale &. merchant and shipowner. Thomas Dunham, merchant and shipowner. Spofford & Tileston, merchants and shipowners. Babcock Brothers & Co., bankers, J. P. Morgan & Co, bankers. - - E. D.' Morgan, Mated - fstBten SAiitaon _ , itty-w yogic 11ntober 28,1865. REPLY OF THE SECRETARY. NAVY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, Nov. 14, 1863. GENTLEMEN : The Department duly received your communication' of the 28th ultimo in reference to the depredations committed upon American Corn" merce by the Alabama and - other rebel cruisers. The pursuit and capture of, these vessels is'a Matter that the Department has constantly in view, and swift steamers have been constantly in search of them, and at times very close on to them. They are under orders to follow them wherever they may go. The only vessel that had the impudence to attack our flag at the entrance Of our-harbors-the Ta. eony—was promptly pursued, and her career, was soon terminated. The Department had about 30 vessels after her. I thank you for your expression, that energy and ability have creditably marked the administration of this Department in all other channels of official duties. A rigid blockade of the coast has been de• mended, and its accomplishment has required all the available force that the Department could bring to bear. To do this, it could not well despatch a larger force than it has in search of piratical rovers. It will continue to give this subject its attention, and hopes, as the avenues to the insurrectionary re. gion are becoming closed, and the navy is enlarging, to be able to have a larger force to pursue the pi rates, and secure the safety of our commerce abroad, Very respectfully, GIDEON WELLES, Secretary of the Navy. To RICHARD LATHERS, Esq., and others. IBIUIR.OOP3W.. Scandal about Lord Palmerston. LORD PALMERSTON AND THE DIVORCE COMET Mom the London Star, Oct. 81.1 It is rumored in the region of the Divorce Court that the new Judge will soon have to deal with a case more extraordinary than any which occupied the time of his predecessor. We only notice the ru. mor, abstaining from giving the details which have reached us. It is said that the wife of a clergyman the respondent, and that the co.respondent is so eminent in position, and has been so long and so much before the public, that theinterest like ly to be excited br, the case will Yyuai if it do not ex tw_ 4 04 that created some years ago by a celebrated trial in which Lord Melbourne appeared as de. fendant. * * ► If, then, this great scandal, Bo sudden, so utterly unexpected, so incredible to all reasonable appear ance, has to be tried out, we see no use in affecting to ignore the matter. There are of course many questions concerning the private lives of public men into which it is .not decorous for journals to enter. But if in a few days or weeks we are to have a cause tried, in which one of the most influential and pro minent of living statesmen is to be implicatedif all the provincial and all the foreign journals are to teem meanwhile with daily paragraphs relating to the coming cause caebre, and setting forth names and dates at fulflength, we can really see no earthly ad vantage to be gained by London journals pretending ignorance of what all the world talks about. Al ready we are aware that exaggeration and gossip have been at their work, and have dragged into the case the names of parties who have nothing whatever to do with it. If the cause really conies for trial it will possess no mere private interest—it will be no mere scrap of scandal for club-room gossip and chuck ling commentary ; it will involve considerations of deep political and national interest. - It will be an event, which, if it does not result in such an issue as we must all desire, cannot but affect the political situation of the country. It will in any case involve the reputation of the closing years of a career which is identified all over the world with the-most im portant events of Great Britain's policy in the pre - sent century. Such a subject as this cannot possi bly be hidden away in a quiet corner, until the for mal moment arrives when it becomes the theme of, judicial question. It is because we deprecate reck less comment and conjecture and unscrupulous ex aggeration—because we have seen how many inno cent and unscented names have even already been hawked wantonly about in connection "with this case, that we deem- it, entirely unsuited for the blundering efforts at concealment which a false delicacy would employ. It is something to have obtained at least a public denial of the report that such . a cause had been disposed of by a compromise. We trust that a full investigation may prove that r o possible need of 'compromise ever existed on the part of the eminent man whose conduct has been so suddenly and strangely impugned. , IProm the London Star, Nov. 3.] It is hardly necessary to say that the story is of an action for divorce about to be tried before long, and in which the name of the corespondent is one of the most renowned in England. A-statesman venerable for his years, and distinguished all over the world for hie long and active career in the highest depart ments of politics, is thus charged with one of the gravest offences against the moral code which all sects profess to hold in common. This surely was surprise enough for the most insatiable of gossips. Yet. even - this was not all ; for in a day or two it was confidently asserted that the eminent personage al luded to had acknowledged the substantial truth of :the charge by effecting a compromise. We ourselves noticed this rumor publicly, having heard it on what we conceived to be reliable authority; but at the OttEle. time taking care not to pledge ourselves in any way fertile truth of the statement.. We are now au thoritatively informed that no compromise has taken place. The solicitor for the petitioner has addressed a letter to us, which the public may read in our co lumns to-day, and in which be explicitly denies that there Many foundation whatever for the rumor of a compromise. So far. then, current report led the public astray. The action, which at first seemed utterly incredible to almost every one, is appa rently in progress, and has not been compromised. Painful as the whole affair is, we cannot help being glad that the latest part of the scandal proves un true. Indeed, it would be hard to believe that a great public man, whose career has attracted the eyes of more than one generation, and whose repute is now part of the historical, property of England, could have condescendfill to give consistency to such a charge by pay ing money to compromise it. HO- COMPROMISE WITH THE PSEHIER. To the Editor of the Star: sir.: I beg to inform you that there is no founda tion whatever for the statement made in your paper of the 31st ult , viz.: "that_ an arrangement had been entered into between he petitioner and re spondent in a certain important suit now instituted in the Divorce Court, and that the terms of such ar rangement had been agreed to." - I am, sir, your obedie - nt servant, THOS. WELLS, Solicitor for the petitioner. 47 Moorgate street, London, E. C., Nov. 2. THE TALK IN LIVERPOOL. [Prom the Liverpool Courier, Nov. 4.] . Nothing else is talked of in London, and very little elsewhere, than the " great divorce case.' The London papers, with the exception of the Stan have studiously ignored it ; but this seems an excess of reticence, when the threatened trial is the one sub ject of conversation, not only in the more exclusive region of clubs ! but also in every steamer aid omni bus and railway carriage. THE POLITICAL RESULT. [From the Liverpool Courier, Nov. 4 3 In the meanwhile gossip of the political genus cannot forbear speculating on what woul&hap pen if the case should turn out to be genuine, and Sir James Wilde should have to decree a divorce between Mr. O'Kane and his wife. The high character of the Queen, and her invincible re pugnance to have for councillors any but men of un 'blemished morals - would, it is thought, involve a political bentievarmment—nothing leas than that which followed the duel between Mr. Canning and Lord Castlereagh in 1809. That the present Ministry would stand without its head, no one believes. Cer tainly the departure of the Premier from the Cabinet Would be followed by a dissolution of the Cabinet itself, and Earl Russell would in vain strive to re construct an administration without the presence of the minister who has succeeded for the last four years in obtaining large majorities in a House where, according to the statistics of political parties, his majority was scarcely two figures. According to precedents, there ought to be • a Cabinet crisis next month. -In December, 1851, Lord Palmerston re signed office on - account of the "judicious bottle holder" speech ; in December, 1653,x. he resigned again, ostensibly on account of the Reform bill, but really because be wished a Russian war. December is now again close at hand, and by the time it comes the trial, it it come on at all, will have probably been decided, and the fate of the Pahneraton.Ruasell ad ministration decided likewise. In the event of a break up and the return of Lord Derby to power, there would, it is thought, be a general election, is which the conservatives would be able to go to the country with the new cry of "purity of mere's." Undoubtedly itzvould prove a very effectual cry, so far as concerns the business at the polling booths. Theme rumors and speculations, occurring at the dullest season of the year, are- the all. a.baorbing theme, and for once the newsmonger treats his newspaper with neglect. AIR. O'HARE, THE INJURED HUSBAND. Mom the Dublin Evening Mail. Oat. 3L As the particulars of the Divorce Court scandal are now no secret, we may mention that the name of the petitioner is O'Kane, described as formerly of Brompton, and now of the Comertereialt road, London, and the co respondent is no less a person age than Viscount Palmerston. In a case of this kind, affecting a person of the age and position of the noble lord, the public will naturally suspend their judgment. IRMIT. IMPORTS AND MINISTERIAL PRECEDENTS. Month n (Nov. 2) Correfifondence of Irish Times.) The divorce ease in which Viscount Palmerston is - named as a co-respondent has given abundant food for the gossip among legal and general circles for the past week. I confess I have felt it a'delioate subject to touch upon; but the general publicity given to it makes it public property. The scene of the offence is laid in Half Moon street, Piccadilly, within a few doors of Cambridge House ; the date aileged is the latter part of last session, the end of July and the beginning of August. The plaintiff is a clergyman named O'liano, and a photograph of the "lair but frail one" is' handed about. They who wish to injure the reputation of the noble lord assert that the-case hasbeeneompro mitedby thepayment of a sum of money; .but this his admirers indignantly deny, alleging that the whole affair is a plot to extort 'Money, and that .Lord Palmerston will chow his usual pluck by meeting the case in.open court, as his fatherrimlaw , Lord Melbourne, did in a similar case, which. gained the' then' Attorney General, Sir John, afferivards . Lord Campbell, great renown—the cause of Norton vs. Melbourne. The cause, if ,it be not withdrawn, cannot come'on.thief term, and I believe will never come on. Iwouldfain be persuaded, with.thosewho take the noble viscount's side, 'that the,resuit must create such a reaction'in — & in ' his far the 'Opuj o ir Mind an to iknd fresh vigor to punistty. TRIO WAR PRIMO (PIJBLISHED WEER .Y.) Tan Wan Panes will be sent to subscribers Inr mall (per annum in advance) at Three ......... • Mr. • •-••••••••• 11.94. f Of five 001;406 •• • • 4.4 ••• •• ..... • •-•••••••• 800 Ten c0pie5............ .4.4 • ...H....1444 Of Larger Cinbe than Ten will be charged; at the same ate. IL 50 per copy. . The money muse away, accompany the order. Cerldf in no inctancre can these terms be deviated from, att eallf afford very little more than the cost of the paper-. Sa- Postmasters are requested to set ae Agents fog . Tim Weft Palma ler To the retter-no of, the (nub of ten or twenty. In extra copy of the Paper will be given. TEEN new traffic regulations for the city of London are quite stringent. Between 9A. Pt and 6P. BC. no vehicle with more than four horses is to be al- Misted in the streets. Coals, beer, wine, or other liquids, are not to be delivered in twenty-four prin cipal streets, except very early in the morningor after five in the evening. The sale of vegetables, tab, fruit Or other articles, carried in any vehicles for sale, is also forbidden in the same streets bo tween 9A. M. and 6P. M. Wagons, when loading, are to be placed parallel with the curl>etone of the foobpatha. The shoe black brigade are limited in the occupation of their stands. Many other regu atio-at of a elmirar character have-also been eats.. Wished. THE high prices ruling in the United Staten con. trast strongly with those which content the London dealers. G00(1 stout Brussels carpets are sold in London at 623 g cents per yard, and velvet carpets at 75 cents per yard. A Prince of Mrsies" couch, costs $17.50; &Prince's easy chair, $7 60 ; and full. sized iron bedsteads at $1.624-1, FINANCIAL AND COADIERCIAL. THE MONEY MARKET. FITILADEI.PITIA, Nov. 18, MB Rumors of heavy bullion exportations, and the deartk of army movements, caused a lively demand for gold to-day, which rose to 150, closing steady at 151. The money market was decidedly easier. and the reign of tightness is over for the present: 6@7 were the rulhig figures. Government securities were strong, the five-. twenties: experiencing the effects of the late stringency of money. Yesterday the subscription amounted to eSght hundred thousand. - The stock market was strong and more active, and. from •be feeling evidenced. it is apparent that operatcra hare been only waiting on the money market to 'go io extensively. Another active time of speculation may be expected soon, Attention was chiefly confined. to the speculative class. the regular solid securities being firm, but inactive. State fives sold at par at 103,ia'; new City sixes oltdbantjrut... Railroad sixes r s t a r 7 0 3 r t v. e : Penns se solii. - e and Reading bonds firm; Catawissa common sold up to 10%—the preferred at 31; Philadelphia and Erie rose %; North Penna. was steady at 24; Penna. at 2134:; Long Island at 41; Little Schuylkill at 52; West Chester 10%; Ideadinfat 523 y ;47Y." was bid for Beaver Meadow.; 84 for Lehigh Valley. Canal stocks were active: Schuylkill Navigation pre— feried sold - at 35: Union sixes at 27; Susquehanna at IT: Mrrris at 73; the rieferred at 139. Navigation 'sixes, 1E52, eo]d at 91; Wyoming at 80. Mining Shires were in demand; Penn Mining rose to 6, selling atterwszds at 4X; Big Monntsin ruse to (114; Green Mountain at 53f. The market closed steady. Drexel & Co. quote: United States Bonds, 1881 110 !AIDS G. S. new Certificates of Indebtedness. 99Y.,./4`, U. 13. old Certificates of Indebtedneas.—.—.... 101 hertet 11. 8..7-30 Notes 10Nra1061f Quartermasters' Vouchera 06%A 98 Orders for Certificates of Indehte , iness.......... 3.; fat Id. Cold 60 t'at 61 a 6, Sterling Exchange g 165 The following statement of the earnings of the Dela ware Division Canal shows a flourishing and increaxing business. For the week ending November 14. Bei, the earnings were 86.645 rrevionely for IEB3 112, 6SI Earnings to name date of last year Increase Over lakt year 9.67.863 74 The following is the statement of the Lehigh Coat. and Nexigathin COmpan3r.fot the week ending Novara bet 14, 1.863: FROM MAIICH CHUNK. Summit Mines Room Run Mines S. Lehigh Mines. . . ..... Jeffries' Coal Mine EAST MAUCH CHUNK. Coleraine Mines Spring Mountain Smith's Spring Mountain.. N. Spring Mountain Mines 8. Spring Mountain Hazleton Mines Mount Pleasant Bock Mountain Council ..... .Teddo Mines Fulton Mines iiarleigh Mines Milnesstlle Mines ...... P. and Dust Coal The following shows - the amount of coal transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week ending November 14, 1863. and Previous since December L UM, compared with same time last year? • Week. Previousli. gams. Tone. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Hazleton 2,327 19 204,375'03 206,703 02 3aet Sugar Loan 3,253 03 141,640 15 144,993 18 Council Ridge 2.009 CS 88.317 18 90,417 OS Mount Pleasant....:9o6 12 32, 440 - 01 33, 356 IS Spring Mountain.. ..... 2,631 03 104,111 12 106,742 16 Coleraine - 959 17- 44.825 18 45.v3#16 Beaver Meadow 10813 3.E1 13 4,030 06 Sew York and Lehigh, 319 00 34.662 17 35,001 19 N. SpringMon.utain..... 2 561 06 109,991 14 012,353 00 Jeddo 2.746 09 116,223 09 118,96 13 Harleigh 1,2,2 11 61,960 13 52.663 04 1,202 03 63 737 Oi 6439 10 839 13 38,691 10 39,631 03 921 11 40,473 14 41,392 06 2,001 02 16,268 04 17,359 OS 41 01 -.,23 .404.12 20,445 13 391 09 6,098 01 6 .998 13 German Penna. Ebervale Milnesville . .... Buck Mountain Mbar nippers. L. M. Coal Total 26,103 00 1,114,677 01 1,139,780 01 Correspondiagweek hat year 2 2 ,221 10 813.66912 835.814 0% Increase 2,858 10 301.107 C 9 403 86518 The Nerd York Eveniog Poet of today says : Gold opened this morning at 149„ and after selling at 160, closes at 149%. In exchange nothing is doing. The loan market is active at 7 per cent., but we observe considerable diversity of opinion as to the amount of ease which has been developed. The large h WISES. whose canton and conservative views have con tracted their business, have abundance of money, at 11, those who ere borrowers find no difficulty in making op their accounts. The rates for first-class mercantile Paper are 6l @7 per cent., and this morning some lots have been pressed, at 7. e stock market is more animated Governments are steady but outlet, currency certificates being oiered at 95X"@98.4, and gold certificates at iouggcut United States fives of 1565 are held at 125. State stocks are dull, 'hank shareF neglected, coal stocks firm mining stocks strong and railroad bonds active. Railroad shares are more in request, hut the advancing .- views of tile holders check the activity of business • • • . Before the first session gold was selling at 149@•149,14'; New York Central at 135.34; Erie at 104 X: Pittsburg at Ifkigeslo63(; Reading at 12.040•124,q; Hudson River at 12W-126N Fort Wayne at 54118.43.4; Illinois Central at 116340118%; Cumberland at 3fig:46X. The appended table exhibits the chief movements of the market, compared with the latest prices of yester day: Wed. tn. G. S. Os, 1881, reg....... 108 10S G. 8. 6s, 1881, c0n.......10934 110 U. S. Seven-thirties....l66% 166. X 'J. S.:l yr car., gold-1101:8 1.0114 ...4 . lI.`S. 1 3 - r, cn- —. 98 8834 kmerican Gold.. • ......149X 148% - 1 Tennessee 6e ..... 69 58% L,.. , 4 Miesonri Sm..— ... .. . ... 64% ' - 6t5 ' .. Pacific Mail. 214 214 New York Ceu.R.. ..... las:ifi, Issii % aria . .... . .. .....-.. .... ..104ki 104% .14 R:ie Preferred-- 10174 162 .. Hudson River.. 127 127 .. Harlem 94 94 .. Harlem Preferred ... • .11.0 110 saading.. .......... .....128% 12.3%. Michigan Central. 324.44 12434 Michigan Southern. —. 813 4 62 "-- , 4. Michigan South. guar.. 142 14114 X Illinois Can. 5crip.....11934 . 11634' 1 Pittsburg 103 X, 1063 4 X Phtlade,. Stock Bic [Reported by S. B. SLAYMAKE 1000 Union Cl 6s .b6cvn. 27 2000 do b 5.. 27 210 do Scrip.... 2.5 20 Penna 11. 71% 12 Wyoming Valley.. 60 600 Snag Canal—kW.. 18% 200 ' 00.... .. .. b 30.. 17 200 do b 60.. 17 loci Penn Mining. cash. 5 100 d 0.... 42 3(00 Poona 65... • _ 100 .N 1000 Schny 1822. 9 t NO 20 Penna R.... 03- 24 .190 24 600 Catant do Pret..b6.. 31 200- do-.. - . blO 31 BET vv ISS 200 Big Mountain. 8 Long Island 41 Re Race & Vine R 16 22 N Liberty Dank. 66 , SECOND BOARD. 300 Arch R b 5 . 2735 150 Schay N Pref 36 50 do 2734 83 N Penna R 24 16 Lehigh Scrip . 49X 100 Phila & Brie R.b30.• sub' 6 Penna Mimng 22 100 Big Mountain. blO. 5%. ISO Green Mount ..b5.. OX 100 do •• " • ...blO. 5 35 1100 Penn Mining • 4.3( 100 Cataw B Pref.bS.. 31 AFTER BOARDS. 4000 Penna Coup 65... 103361 14 Penna. B 9 Puma R 711 12000 Penza Conp 56...1.0336; CLOSING PRICES—STEADY. .Asked: Bid. Asked. Sfa '81.—.«...109 110 Catawissa R Con 10 103 17 S 7-30 Notes .106% 107 Do - mid . , ... Rag 31 Plan •......;.104 104% Beaver Meadß.. Do new 108 10834 Minebill - Penna 56 99X 100 Harrisbnrg....... Do Coups...•••• Wilmington.l3 Reading .62 6234 . Susu Cana1...... 66 '9O '43. " Do 6s Do bds 16,11111 106% Lehigh Val B". Do bdn'36 c0n.V.124 126 Do bds.. Penns. It 71% 72 Phila Ger & .111" or. Do let m6s 109 110 Cam Sr Amb R•.. Littl Doe Sclr 2,4ayl I,m 6..1062 66.6 106% 52 Ph Delaware MT..ila & Erie Be.. 30X 3134, ifonis o'l coneol 73 74 Do lids-- Do prfd—...18834 189 Fifth-street R.• Do 6e '76.... • . DO bonds. Do 91-mtir• •• • Second street R. 84 • 85 &buy] NaY..• .. 1934 2S Do bonds... Do prfd. •• .• 34% 35 Race-;treat IN 16 Do 66 '82.• • • 90X 91 W PhDs, R 69 • • Elmira R 36 37 Do hnuds..• . Do prfd 64 66 p l -m-•-•-. E.. Do 76 FR. Greea-..,:zact R• • 4.33( 4655 Do 108 • . Do bonds... .. L Island R. • • ... 42 43 Chestnut-et R..... 68 Do_ bds Arch-street R « .. 273( 173 5 Lehigh Nay 66.. 61 62 Thirteenth-et RBO 3455 Do ehares— ~ Seventeenth. st Et um 12 Do - :th 4of; Girard College R 26 27 - Penna R o f 7.734 Tenth.dreet R..._ 47 Do 6s 06 563( Lombard & South 16 Do 106 .. !Ridge Avenue R. Di) • 22 Phi/adelphia Markets. NOVEMBER IS—Evening The export demard for Flour is limbed, bra the mar ket is very firm. Sales comprise about 1.500 bbls, at $7 - •for common.-and $7.2507.50 for good extra family. and $8 VS bbl for fancy Ohio do. The retailers and bakers are buying at prices ranging from $5 fogs. 76 for superfine s6.sfB7 for extra; $7. 2fglS for extra family, and s9@)lo bld for fancy brands, as to quality. Rye Flour ts very scarce; small lots are reported at $6.10 bbl. In Corn Meal there is little or nothing doing. CltalN.—There is a good demand for Wheat. and prices ate firm; about 9,C00 bushels sold at 157A160c for reds, and part private; white is selling at 186gY300c`O lid, el—the latter for choice. Rye is selling at 1201,115 c V. bushel for Delaware and Pennsylvania. Corn Is 'steady, with sales of 4 000 'bushels yellow at 11L4c bushel, and white atll2c. Oats are in fair request. with small sales at 83c. weight; 2,000 bushels Canada Barley sold at 156e."0 busheL BA RK_ —Quercitron is in steady demind, but quiet at $37 ton for let LOTION —Holders are firm in their views, but the scare limited; , mall lots of middlings are reported at StaB6.4f,c lb, cash. CillOCEßlES.—Coffee is scarce, with small sales of Rio: at so33c ? lb. In bngar there is more doing, and the. market is very firm; 650 hhds Cuba sold at 13@1.3,441 1 on time. PROVISIONS —There is very little doing. but holders, are firm in their views; about SOO bbls oldimess Fork sold at $l6. 75(16 S 7 qi Lard is ftrini,abont 6, 0 ton. not prime, sold at c lb. 84,,.seLling at 26s 311. dent). • ..• WHISKv is higher; sales. of.bbls are=making-at fS'al t9c. for Pennsylvania and Western, -- antt drudge at 6fc 7s. gallon. The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at %tipoA today Flora% .......... Wheat.......... New York Trlarkets 3 liioveniker 18. Basausrurgs. — The market for State and Western Flour is quite active, - and ti@loc bigher.under the rise in gad end exchange. - The sales are 16,f(0 bbls" at" 56.30©6 B 5 for superfine Stets. $6.2C@6.36,f0r extra State 0. 56 , g6 for superfine Michigan, Indiana, lowa, Ohio- .o. including ahipping, brans of rows d-hoolkOnio $7.30@3 and trade-brands do at $7 sf.@9 36. Southern Flour is 6@loc better. and more active:, sales 2;00 blale at s7.3c@fl for superfine Baltimore, - and $3.050 -10 60 for extra do.' Canada Flour is SO° higher, with a good demand; ,aies 360 bbls at $6 F, 6.4,6 for common and'extrai and s66f @Son for good to choice efetra. By e Flour remains quiet and firm at $5.50(16.60 for the range of flue an d superfine. Buokwhefit Flour is steady, and ailing at tb3(§3.25 ;.1(.0 heat'W is buoyant, and prices have advanced fully 210 So 9R bne, with as aolhe awl emited saukQt. *149.331 ES .. 51,436 14 For the Week. - Total. Tons. Cwt. Tons. —.11.778 03 340. 511 - 08 „... 1,801 II .p.rs is 1,180 15 t 55,838,05 • 34012 10,90360 • 846 IS 1.433 08 . 161 16 8,44216 669 05" 81.716 e 6 . 561 12 23,649 10 . 2,155 19 68,9E0 OY . 526 1 688 06 8.446 . 640 067 16 17154 Id 960 13 26.16612 . 527 10 14,886'08 . 96 03 2,84114 . 187 16 3,244101 7610 - 3,617 21.732 07 634,114 111 313.616 Of 300..139 O 3 MME= ange Sales, Nov. IS. a. Philadelphia Exebanaa. I I , °ARA MO Beading N.bsBcint. 62 100 do cash.. 62 :AO do cash. 621-16 160 - do ...bswnStint. 623 100 d o 62K, HO do cash. 6134 . 1600 City 6s 101 2200 d 0.. • •Now 103 Morris Canal Pref 139 7 Morris Canal .... 73 ICO West Chester..bs.. 10.3 k 60 17 65-years Op. ch.loo 2000 Pittsburg R. 6 76W 4. - .0 Big Mountain. 5.1( 100 Arch- st II 27 45 Little Schny ..... 52 BOARDS .1660 N Penna 6e, 4614: aim do.. ......... 9133 E 1000 Elmira E 7s 110 58 59 .. 1.900 ...It° I) bpa ... 1.560 box_ 6.600 too,.
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