a miry. Plck:Sm.
FIIIILISHID DAILY (13IINDAYs EXGIPTIDL
NY JOHN W. FORNEY
011f1474. NO. 111 SOUTH FO USTI!, STRUT"
Trim DAILY PRESS,
rIFTEBN owls rics_wEE., 'Payable to ihe carrion
Mailed to linbatribere ont of the City at Bsvitir DOLLARS
PER ABED)[: TERRI' DOLLARS AND FIFTY CHATS FOR EIFC
MONTHS: ONE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY-FMB OBNTO vol
r Razz iionna. invariably in advance for the time or•
dared.
Sir Adeettleements Wanted at the weal rah*. Es
tines eonatitato a square.
WILE WRI-WEEKLY PRESS,
Mailed to Marlboro out of the City at ?own DOLLMMI
gfac knenfx, a •dvanee.
COMMISSION 11101JS'ES.
CLOTHS! CLOTHSI
WHILL4I T. SNONIALSS'
CI.IOMEI 11.01LTS.E.
riO. 34 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
FR*3ll STOOTI
O
LADIES' CLOTHS AND MEN'S WEAR.
vEr.orms, NEW STYLE COAT.
CHINCHILLAS, INGS,
PEOSTEDSs BASKET,
VELVETS FANO Y MIXED,
MOSCOW,S, BEAVERS,
ESQUIMAITX,' PILOTS,
SCOTCH' TWISTS, OAS TOES, &o.
Our stock Is (all of the very choicest styles In the
country. With. this lot we close Our B'.IPPIT for the sea-
WM. Come promptly, as the best will soon he exhausted.
THE ARMY AND NAVY
sontinnes to receive our speed attention. We noW
have In store shades and grades. n03.te09-1
NOTICE TO GRELENT DEALERS AND
SHIPPERS.
20,000 "UNION A, SBAMLBSe BAGS,
All Linen, weight 20 ounces,
The Beet and Cheapest Bag In, the market;
ALso,
BURLAP BA.GB,
Of all alto, for Corn, Cate, Bone-dant, Coffee, dro.. are
inancafactured and. for sale, for net cash, by
CHARLES H. GRIGGf, Agouti
TXo. 1.31 MARKET Street (Second Story),
Late of 210 Church alley.
RHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTOHIN
*kw. BON,
1(o. VIM CHESTNUT STREET,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOR THE SALE OF
, PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
'BAGS . 1 BAGS 1 BAGS I
NEW AND BECOND HAND,
SILUILISS, BURLAP, ..A.ED WUXI
BAGS,
Constantly on hazitt.
JOHN .T. BAILEY .4% CO:.
111 LATH FRONT STREET.
WOOL SUM PDX BALE,
SILK AWD‘ DRY-GOODS JOBBER&
CASEE HOUSE.
N. L. EIALLOWELL & CO.;
615 OHESTEM MUM
SAVE lOW IN 'STORE.
DBESS GOODS,
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
SHAWLS, BALMORALS,
RIBBONS, KID GLOVES, .to., do:
dionrcht ortoltelyely for wish. and which will be sold
Qt s small adysues. 15e6-Sa
CHOICE 1863.
1863.
FA_LL AND WINTER
DEM' GOODS:
ROBERT POLLOOK t 00. i
IBIPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
Mo. 811 MARKET STREET,
for sale a taro and well-selected Stock [of FUL*7
and Staple
DUN" G-003D%
rtliteIPLUT of their
OWN IMPORT/110N,
lasndinx the Wok Styleo in
SHAWLS LND DRESS GOODS,
Mini of Wkdolt aro sonllFod to toir esios, std ottamOt be
found
All of ttrblett they offer on the most favorable terms
ffOlt GASH, or to approved ehort•time twers. Watt
THOS. MELLOB. & Co.,
IMPORTERS,
KO% 4.9 sn.a. •% KORTH THIRD STRRHT
Iffe invits the attention of Sao trade to our lams stook of
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
SIIIRTEIa DRAWERSI
ItERMAITTOWN FANCY WOOLENS,
LINEN CAMBRIC RDIEFS.,
44 LINENS, ANTI SHIRT FRONTS.
aelSan
CARPETINGS.
.CARPETBI CARPETS!!
JAMES H. ORIOTE,
CARPET WAREHOUSEi
CHESTNUT STREET,
OSLOiI SEVENTH STREET,
I have received,
EI LATZ ANZIVALS FROM EUROPE,
Alsrge unortment of
usw caRTETINIi,
CesiorlitniCeeme new kinds of.gclods never before offered
in this country, for parlor furnishing.
'winded in our variety will be found the
4117BUSSOX CENTRE CARPETS ;
SEENOEL VOLANTE.
11111PLITOWEI EIGLISE. Axxii.N . STRE, CAMPETLIIO.
=ONLY & BON'S WILTOX VELYST and TAPES.
TRY Do. ,
ti CROSSLEY & 00.'8 eelebrateil BRUSSELS Do.
With a large variety of other makes of BRUSSELS and
TAPESTRY OAXPETI3iGI.
EIRDERSON'S OELEIMATED VENETIANS.
With a, full 7itriet7 of American makes of three-ply and
Ingrain floods. all of which can be offered at simians
redastion ftollllliset sermon's Prices.
JAMES N. .ORNE,
CHESTNUT STMT. BELOW SEVENTH STEER'''.
se27-d2oi
Gs LEN ECHO" KILLS,
GERNAN'TOWN, PA.
mocrALLuM, & 004
ESIEVIACTITEEPAI, IMPORTEP,s, AIiD DEALERS LTA
C AUPIGTIPIGFR,
CLOTHS; coos
WAREHOUSE, 509 CHESTNUT ST.,
OPPOSITE I/DEPENDENCE HALL.
se7-311.
MILLINERY. GOODS.
MIEL MRS. M. A. KING HAS CON
STANTLY on hand a beintlftil assortment of
"IM P WINTER MILLINERY, at 1030 CREBTSUT
'Street. < 0030-lii'
MRS. R. DILLON, FANOYAND
• , 1 STRAW MILLINER, 3E3 SOUTH. street, Phi
ladelphia. Mourning Bonnets made at the short-
Ast notice: Bonnets dyed, cleaned, pressed; and altered
to the latest styles. An assortment of Feathers, FUR,-
drs, Ribbons, Caps, &c., always on hand. Orders from
'Country Milliners and others solicited and promptly at
- tended to. 0c22-lm*
•
FRENCH FLOWERS , 1863.
FEATHERS, LACES, RIBBONS, &
NEW-STYLE HATS, •
JISEIT OPENED AT
THOS. HENNEDY .db BRO.'S,
Fo. TAW o.ll.StailtllT Street, below Eighth,
1410-3 m
L:3=lJE=
517 ARCH STREET.
CI: -A. VANHIRIE 013 co.;
lougungsnasto or
CHANDELIEBB
An OTHER
GAS FIXTURES:
&L O, /Una Brolllll7lturei and Ornaments, Toraalnla
and Misa Shades, and a •arlety of
FANCY GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
!lean 4111 and examine tomb
DRUGS.
ROBERT EMOEMAKER & 004
Northeast Corner 7011P.TH and BASE Street..
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
IMPORTERS ADD DEALERS IX
FOREIGN ADD DOMESTIO
WINDOW AND PLATE GLA.BEI6
ItAMLOTiriails op
WHITE LNAD AID ZINO PAINTS, PUTTY. Ago.
/WRITE /OR TIN. CELEBRATED
FRENCH ZING PAINTS.
Defilers sad count:tiers supplied at •
a25.3m, MY LOW iIUOIO FOR OASEL
, . • - ..
••-... - . . - - .
'' . .
.. .—.)- . - . • i ‘ A\l,
.j . . r. e . .. , . .. - vtt4 ,
4.. „ - ... • . •
- • - - .
.. .
#:\\V 1 77 . .
. .
- • • ...:., ...... -.. .. . -
' '\ -if , ...,.
, mill -:,,,,::„:_,.;•„7iry..„,...,„..,,::,.7---,„11,5,...„,,_:44‘t53,•:.-----:_,:?....,..,:,-.-: or-: 4 )eitet4ft..l4:.___. - .--) — 4 •.
~....
~),„„, „..,...
..„,..,....0_ , f ,„.......„....,.., .•___ , _.... •,.
.... .___ •..,.. - : .- . ! -1 1:• .
---,------
...... ,-.:..-.,.:,:.- '_--- -... '- '' ---- -'- k r .I• '.
"-
•
.
.- - --- ..-1,.. , :----,.,,..--.1...:. ...q. „.o.' - ,-,, - ;7 4 .1L ~ , . . .• _ . -• -t - 7 ,-- .,-.:• - e.^:5 .
, :- ., - 7 4 , i f f er, --1.,-,.--,..,,. jggt'4l,. _.,."f . ~ • : .. '.. -..''' . .
... .... . -,-.„ ~..‘, . : ' ,-- n- . " -• • -•- • f
' - --- 11 ,- - - ------,-- -. - - NM . :
-.. I
_ 1 ,, 1i ... ; .„_
.......,, 7. ..,.. , • v.z...-:-7.- •. ,-,.. ••••::--,. ~, ,, ,..4, , -, ;, 1 . ~1,,1 , ~..
,-, .
~ . ,
.. . . , ..
~_.i.,--...,
'•-,-.
..
._ '1)11 .105 3 1 11 ,,:r:.. • .:••,,,-.211 . 111
.=. _
........ ,=. iik,...,... , .........4_,. - , .....3'.,-;:;f`.•-, •• •• : ~ .- 7 . .
- ......5' -•' ''. 'P.'7 , ~ r.":•• '. '•.• *4, 1 0 IP - - . ..
: ..., di .. ; ,I,
... . - ' ,, a *ilk • ;.. ,- ~.., ~, .: _ ‘,... ~.. ---
, --' : . 7 . ---'
'
7.-: ' ,- • \ '' 4-; %I -4! ."*.MMO
L:i1un n ........, - ' •„:.- 1- 2.1 , - - .dnanir
..,_ n 10,-I',--
',-------
-
-
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- .-...........,...exp1a
" - -
VOL. 7-NO. 96.
RETAIL DRY GOODS. ,
FALL . TRADE.
E. !t. NEEDLES,
1024 CHESTNUT STREET,
Has Rug opened a large Mock of New Goode. eozepri..
sing all desirable Novelties in hie line, moat of which
having boon bought when Gold was at a low premium
he offers considerably below present market rates.
LACES OF ALL KINDS.
Coiffures, Barbee, Collars, Sleeves, Sets, Hdids..
Vella, Caws, as., Ulan varieties.
WHITE GOODS.
Saconets, Cambrlcs, Nainsooks, Mills, Swiss Chocks.
and all descriptions of Plain and Fancy Styles.
EMBROIDERIES.
Collars; gets. Bands, Flouncing& Infants' Waists
and Robes, Edgings and Insertings on Cambric, Swiss,
and Linen; 200 different styles. ,
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Rem-stitched, Embroidered, Reviered, Rug
Lace, Printed bordered, Src., &e.. for Ladies, Gentle- .
men, and Children, comprising every variety, Including
Mara new *Wee not heretofore in the market.
N. B.—b liberal discount to those Who purchase to
sell again. Manufacturers of Ladies' and Children's
Clothing are invited to examine my stock. not-t 92
REMOVAL
- J. C. FRYER
HAS REMOVED` FROM
m oil/SMUT STRUT,'
TO
NO. 118, N. E. CORNER OF CHEST
NUT AND LETITIA STREETS,:
n017.6t
COOPER do CONARD,.
NINTH AND MARKET.
VELOUR CLOTHS.'
FROSTED BEAVERS. -
1
• FINE CASSIMERES. -
BLANKETS.
BROGUE SHAWLS.
LADIES' CLOAKS.
BOYS' FINE CLOTHING,
n01,44f
818 OPENING, 818
AT THE -
81110.11• STREET MIK STORE,
- A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT or
LADIES' AND MISSES' CLO A KS.
nob" -t[
JOHN H.• STOKES,
TOM AMOR STREET.
BROWN SILKS.
Black Silks, from $1 to $3.
Ladies' Square Blanket Shawls.
Ladies' Long Blanket Shawls.
Misses' Long . Blanket Shawls.
Plain Long Shawls.
Gents' Travelling Shawls.
Gloves, Hosiery, Merino Vests, &c.. &s. nob)
SKIRTS ! SKIRTS 1 SKIRTS
Al. A. JONES' .
013LSERSATID
NE PLUS ULTRA SKIRT
an only be found aE.
N0..17 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
OVER THE WAX FIGURE
•
Mr Am§ garalble toilets ttamped.
X. A. JONES'
ES PLUS ULTRA SKIRT.
soll-fp3ni ". 17 N. EIGHTH STREET.
_TAMES R CAMPBELL & CO.,
No. 127 CHESTNUT Street,
have just opened a full assortment of - very desirable
DRESS GOODS. comprising—
Poplin Reps Hatienne, silk and worsted.
Lupin's extra quality colored Merinoes.
Superfine quality choice colored Reps.
Very heavy Poplin Reps.
Extra heavy silk-faced Reps.
Together with a variety of medic= Dress Goods suita
ble for Children and Misses.
—ALSO—
Cachmire wool troche figured Cloaking.
Superfine Velvet Cloth Cloaking.
Ribbed Frosted Beaver Cloth Cloaking.
Fine and extra superfine scarlet French Cloaking.
.note -4t' .
COTTON NOT KING YET.--LI AM
selling LINEN SHEETINGS at prices that are
cheaper than Cotton, and have a first rate stock of all the
widths and qualities; also, Pillow Linens, in 40. 42, 46,
and 64-inch widths, at as equally low rates. I have a
large stock of Table Linen; one lot Hand-loom, very
heavy, at 26c., of various patterns; heavier, at 8714 c.;
the best at $l, two yards wide. One lot Brown Union at
Mc. • good bleached, 1% yards Wide, at Its. Real Barns
ley, 'that are heavy and wide, $1..25 and 81.50. Doylies,
at SL2S and $1.50 per dozen. All Linen Napkins at $1.75;
one lot at 02, that are a great bargain. Towels, at 51.60,
81. 75, 82, 82,50, and $3 per dozen—lose than they can be
imported for at present. Nursery Diapering; Bird-eye
for aprons, and a large assortment of finekabacks by the
C yard, both bleached and half-bleached; one lot good.
rash, at 32%c. ; heavy Russia do., at all prices.
Linen Goods are advancing, and consumers will save
money by buylltg soon, for they will not stay at these
prices long. OR ANVILLE B.- HAINES,
nolfMt 1013 MARKET Street, ab. Tenth. '
WINTER DRESS STUFFS.
French Poplins.
Empress Cloths.
Corded Reps. •
Silk-faced Poplins.
Neat Plaid Reps.
Colored_E_p
saAriais BROTHERS,
CLOTHS FOR CLOAKS.
"...• • Velvet Beavers.
. Frosted Beavers.
Tan Colored Plashes.
Gray Kohairs.
Black Castors.
ln great variety.
BBARPLBSS BROTHERS,
nol4 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets
J AS. R. CAMPBELL CO„
No. 727 CHESTNUT STREET.
invite attention to their fall assortment of SILKS, In all
colors and qualities, Which they offer together with a
full line of MERINOES, REPS, POPLINS, DELAINES,
and other desirable DRESS GOODS, at LOW PRICES.
Also. OPEN-CENTRE LONG and SQUARE BROGUE
SHAWLS, in elegant designs.
BLACK THIBET LONG and SQUARE SHAWLS.
PLAID WOOLEN SHAWLS.
FLANNELS. BLANKETS. and QUILTS.
- LINENS, DAMASKS. NAPKINS, and TOWELS.
JACONETS, SOFT CAAIBRICS, SWISS MUSLINS, &c.
SKIRTINGS and BALMORALS.
KID and SWEDE GLOVES.
BLEACHED MUSLINS and CANTON FLANNELS.
- nol2-12t
-102 A CHESTNUT STREET.
- E. M. NEEDLES
• REOPITING DAILY
• ALL DESIRABLE NOVELTISS
OP TIM
ELATEST IMPORTATIONS.
e. Is LIARS.
" EMBROIDERIES.
. WHITE GOODS.
g MANDSBRCHIEFS.
' VEILS. as.. as:
1034 CHESTNUT STREIT.
OPENING OF FALL DRESS GOODS
H. STEEL di SOW,
Nos. 713 and 713 North TENTH Strati.
gate now open a choice assortment of
PALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS.
Plain Silks, choice colors. $126 to $2.
Plain Moire Amtiones, choice shades.
Plain Black Silks, 900 to $2.60.
Picared Black Silks; Pansy Silks.
Plain All-wool Reps and Poplins. allisOlorti.
Plain Silk and Wool Reps, all colors.
Figured and Plaid Reps and Poplins.
Plain French Elerinoss, choice colon.
1 lot' Plain French kterinoss. choice colors. a Nil
FWRENCH MERINOEs.—
A. Desirable colors at the right prices.
• French Poplins, bought early—prices low.
• Cheap plaid and plain Poplins.
37% cent Magenta plaid_Reps—a bargain.
Black Alpacas at 31 to 75 cents.
Just opened Auction lots at 44, 50, 82, and 76 canto.
BIM double widths Lupins' Black wool DelAine "are
very fine and heavy. COOPER Si CONARD,
oc3o-tf S. IL corner NINTH and MARKET.
EDWIN HALL &. CO., 26 SOUTH
SECOND Street, would 'call the attention of pur
chasers to their stock of
Colored and Black Cordedntiques.
Colored and Black Silks. •
Black Armnres and Venitienne.
Black Taffetas and White Silks.
Manes Silks. Brown Figured Silks.
Black Figured Silks, and Gros de Mhines.
Garret, Wine, Green, and Brown Silks,
White Corded Silks. no4-tf
tABINNT FURNITURE•
Ce . I3IN ITB FURNITURE AND BIL.
MOORE & CAMPION,
No. *5l
fa connection with their exten a i7 r :T t o o li cab C ing N b D ttalu STß eei l , " are .
iow Manufacturing a wipenor n of •
BILLIARD TABLES,
ad have now on hand a full supply, finished with the
- MOOSE CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS.
Which are pronounced by all who haye used them to be
mperior to all others.
For the Quality and finish of these Tables, the menua
falterers refer to their numerous patrorus throe hoot
the Union. who are familiar with the isharaitter6l3 flu of thdr
work. -
LAKE SUPERIOR INGOT OOPPER,
from tho.Azomplalolit MIL in atom and for sale la
traintittim to lull, ii WONRILTH.B
iftfm" 411 LICE titreet.'
.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
N O w P E N
PARIS, LONDON, AND AMERICAN
CLOAJES
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 FLUSHES,
ENGLISH MELTONS,
AT THE
FLRIS MANTILLA,. CLOAX,
AND
Fun MiI'OII,IITAT,
920 CHESTNUT STREET,
nob- th
J.
str am W. PROCTOR &OO
VERY ELEGANT
LACE CT_TEVT.A.IW;S,
THE RICHEST GOODS IMPORTED, •
Also, a large assortment of the Finest and. Etched
CURTAIN MATERIALS,
FURNITURE COVERINGS.
• SHEPPARD. VAN ..11ARLINGElf, & AHRISt)N.
nelo•tuth&s9tif 101118 CHESTNUT ETHER V.
EYRE 84 LANDELL,
FOURTH AND ARCH,
HAVE A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OR
POPULAR DRY GOODS.
FINE FRENCH MERINOES,
'FASHIONABLE POPLINS,
4-4 - CLOAK VELVETS, $l7,
POPULAR STYLE SHAWLS,
VELVET FROSTED CLOTHS, •
POPULAR STYLE CLOAKS,.
WATER—PROOF CLOTHS,
POPULAR JOUVIN GLOVES,
RICHEST SILKS, and
DRESS GOODS.
.ocm-tunis-tr
SILVER AVp PLATED WARE.
ESTABLISHED IN 1812.
WM. NVILoN .arr- SONi
SILVER-WARE PIANUFACTURERS,
S: W. COR. FIFTH ADIDICHERRI" STS.
A large and general assortment of
SIIFVER-WAMF..
constantly on hand, of our own manufacture, of HMI
BST STANDARD.
PLATED WARE.
.Tust received, per City of Limerick, arahave constant
ly on hand, a large and general assortment of PLATED
consistinz of •
WAITERS,
TEA:SETS,
CAKE-BASKETS,
CASTORS,
URNS, &o;, &a.
noI2-thetulm
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
E. CA.I,ISVVELE <NI CO.,
822 CHESTZTTJT STREET,
Have receive& a large assortment of Bich Goode, of
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 Ci-LASS VASES AND CARD•
RECEIVERS.
SPLENDID DECORATED FRENCH PORCE
LAIN VASES, CARD-RECEIVERS, AND
FLOWER STANDS. •
DRESSING CASES for Ladies and Gentlemen.
RICH JEWEL CASYPTS, GLOVE BOXES,
WRITING DESKS, - LIQUOR CASES,
CORAL, TORTOISE SHELL, AND STEEL
JEWELRY.
BRONZE STATUETTES, ANIMALS, INK- ,
STANDS, MATCH. SAFES, CANDELABRAS.
MANTEL CLOCKS, Marble, Bronze, and aim
RICH JEWELRY, Diamond, Pearls, and all the
Precious Gems, Gold and Enamel.
• SUPERIOR WATCHES, American, Swiss, and
English. • •
• SILVER WARE, of every description.
PLATED GOODS, •American and English.
nol4-tde2s
JACOB HARLEY, SUCCESS- 46 ,1: 1 '
Oftlo STAUFFER & HARLEY, 'Ho. 622 •a.V.6
ItARKET Street, Philadelphia, Dealer in Fine Gol • and
Silver Watches. Fine Gold Jewelry, Solid Silver, and
Silver-plated Ware. A fine assortment.now on hand,
suitable for Holiday Presents. Fine Watch and. Clock
Repairing by skilful workmen. Also, Jewelry Re-
Pawing, Engraving, and Hair Plaiting done at the short
est notice. • no2l-strakt
BG. RUSSELL, 22 NORTH SIXTH ,
Street, has just received a very handsome assort
ment of FINS SEAL RINGS. - no2-3m
FINE WATCH REPAIRING'•
attended to by the most experienced workmen,
and every Watch warranted for one year.
G. RUSSELL.
2.2 North SIXTH Street.
1 MUSICAL BOXES.
TN SaBLL AND ROSEWOOD OASES,
-IL playing' from 1 to 12 tunes, choice Opera and Amert.
em m Melodies. FARR & BROTHER, Importers.
-Bm 324 CHESTNUT Street. below Fourth.
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
KERR'S
Furnishing Mina & Glass Establishment,
CHINA HALL, 529 'OHESTNIJT STREET.
ma- DIRECTLY OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL;Ia
la the cheapest (for the quality) and. most , extensive u
sortment of
. .
WHITS, DEMOS. GOLD•BAND
AND DECORATED CHINA IN THIS CITY.
Just opened, of our own importation,'eightyone casks
very superior plain WHITE FRENCH CHINA, in any .
Quantity to snit purchasers. Also, a splendid assortment
of Fashionable
CDT AND ENGRAVED TABLE, CRYSTAL CIL/LSEL
Alg_ L o plain white Kngligh Stone Ware, Dinner and
Tea ;Ware. Mao. Toilet Beta, in great variety. some
very elegantly decorated.
/Or Double think China Stone Ware. and Glass. ex
Preeely for
HO,TELS, SHIPPING, AND RESTAURANTS.
igir French China deolated to order in any pattern.
lir Initials entrayed on Table Glass.
China and Glass packed in a proper Manner.
sea-satuth-tm
PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS.
ELEGANT MIRRORS,
A LAMB AOSORTMENT
NEW ENGRAVINGS,
FINE OIL PAIIiTINGS,
JUST RECEIVED.
EARLE'S GALLERIE S,
816 CHESTNUT STRUT. no2o tf
WINDOW SHADES.
TtIE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN
PHILADELPHIA
R. K. SLAUGHTER'S,
517 MARKET STREEIL
nol3-Im,
SCOTCH G R AR A M'S
celebrated Scotch Whisky for sale, In bonded viars.
house, 1 7 , b. &SA CAI/STAIRS. •
00/7" wALDIPT. azi uRAITTT/ Strfso,
.
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1863.
GENTS , FURNISHING poops.
REMOVAL.
X.irb.TFORD LUKENS
HAS REMOVED
FROM
No. 81 SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
11. W. CORM SIXTII AND CHESTNUT.
Where he now offers•s.
LARGE AND ELEGANT EiTOCK
OF
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
- Embracing all the latest novelties.
E'RICJES MODERATE.
The attention of the public is respectfully so.
netted.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.. ocH-3m
GEORGE GRANTi
No. 510 CHESTNUT STREET;
Ilita now rawly
A LARCiZ AND 001EgLETZ BTOCIX
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
Of his own Importation and mannfactare.
AL% celebrated
"PRAIv; MEDAL SHIRTS
•
Etannfaetured under the suPerintendense of
' JOHN V. TAGORET,
(Formerly of Oldenberg & Taggart,'
Are the most perfect-fitting Shirts of the age,
Anr Orders promptly attended to. hi-theta-fin
G _ T NTLEMEN'S FIJOgfigHING
OOODS
- MCINTIRE BROTHER,;:""
No. 1035 CHESTNUT STR? " 3O.
AN ENTIRELY BEW -STOCK.
SUPERIOR 1
'UNDERCLOTHING HO
,
SIERY; H.DICFS, CROATS; &C.
MY" Stooks and Napoleon Ties made to order.
/Mr An elegant assortment of Kid Gloves.
igkir• Gentlemen's Dressing Gown. in great variety.
/14. The "MODEL SHIRT" always on hand and
made to order, . 0c24,3m
JOHN O. ARRISON - _
NOB, 1 AND' 3 N. SIXTH STREET,
HAS NOW IN STORE "
A PINE ASSORTMENT OP
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
TOR
FALL AND WINTER WEAR.
Alan. Manufactures from the Best Material and in a
Superior Manner by RAND: . -
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, &a. •
And sold at the most moderate Prices. , oe7-8m
FINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
The subscriber world invite attention to his
IMPROVED OUT OF SHIFTS.
Which he makes a specialty in his business. Also. ton.
stmattly rec
OVeiE LTving
NIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S *.E..113.
J. W. SCOTT,
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE,
SPI/r CHESTNUT STREET,
1a22-ti / Four doors below the Continental.
FINANCIAS.
5-20. ar. S. 5,20.
The undersigned. as General Subserbtion Agent.- is
authorised by the Secretary of the Treasury to continue
the sale of this popular Lean, and TEN DAYS public
notice will be given of discontinnance.
'ABOUT TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS remain =mid.
and this amount is scarcely onflicient to furnish a basis
for the circulation of the National Banking Associations
now being formed in every part of the Country. But a
short time mint elapse before this loan is wholly ab
sorbed. the demand from Europe. Germans especially.
being quite active. -
Le it is well known that the Becretan of the Tres•
sun has ample and needling resources in the duties on
imports, internal revenues, and in the issue of interest
bearing Legal Tender Treasury Notes. it is nearly cer
tain that It will not be necessary for him fora lona time
to come to issue farther permanent Loam, the Interest
and principal of which are payable in bold.
These considerations' =not load to the prompt conciu.
sion that the time is not far distant when three "
Twenties" will sell at a handsome PreMillm, as was the
result with the "Seven-thirty" Loan, when it was all
sold. and could no longer be subscribed for at par:
This le . a .
SIX PER OENT. LOAN,
the Interest and principal being Payable in coin. thus
Yielding about Prom per cent. per annum at the present
Premium on gold.
It is called "Five-Twenty, " from the fact that whilst,
the Bonds may ran for twenty Years, yet the Govern
meat has the right to Day them Orin so ld at par, at any
time after five yearn.
The interest is paid half yearly en the first days of No.
'ember and May.
Subscribers can have Coupon Bonds which are DAVY
big to bearer and Issued for $5O, $lOO, $OOO, and $1,000:
or Registered Bonds of similar denominations, and in
addition $5,000 and. $lO,OOO. • • "-
These "Five-Twenties" cannot be taxed by States,
cities, towns, or counties, and the government tax on
. them is only one and a half per cent. on the amount or
income, when the income exceeds six hundred dol•
tars per annum. Income from all other investments,
such as mortgages, railroad stocks, bonds, &c., MAI
Pay from three to five per cent. tax on the income.
Banks and Bankers throughout the cObntry will con
.
tinue to dispose of the Bonds, and all orders by mall or
otherwise properly attended to.
f The Treasury Department having perfected arrange-
Monts for the prompt delivery of Bonds, Subscribers
will be enabled to receive them at the time of subscri
bine, or at farthest in FOUR, days. This arrangement
Will be gratifying to parties who want the Bonds on pay
; meat of the money, and will greatly increase the tales.
JAY COOKE.,
IirBSCRIFTION &GENT,
114 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
MICHAEL JACOBS
BANKER, -
No. 46 South THIRD Street. .
PHILA:DELPHIA.
•
GOVVMST SHOURPPIES. MOTH. AND b_DACDS•
KEW MOSBY BOUGHT AND SOLT/.
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD'ON COMMISSION.
Particular attention paid to the Negotiation cf Time
Paper. CITY wAmaANTS BOUGHT. - 0r45-3a
A CARD.—UNION PACIFIC RAIL.
WAY COMPANY (EASTERN DIYISION).BONDS
(KANSAS BRANCH OF THE PACIFIC RAILROAD).-
As Bonds of the above description will probably he of
fered forage in the money market, the public is hereby
cautioned against purchasing, or in any way negotiating
for them; for the undersigned have an existin contract
which prohibits entire/y the sale or use of said
Bonds,
while at the same time the statute laws of the State of
Nausea give them, under their contract; a Drier lien to
all mortgages or deeds of trust which can be executed by
said Company. Any investment in said Bonds, without
authority from the undersigned, will be invalid, and
Will entail a total lose upon the parties who shall ven
ture to purchase theta. BOSS, STEEL. &
Contractors for building the Leavenworth. Pawnee,. and
Western (now called Union Pacific) Railway, Eastern
Division. ' -
LEAVSNWORTH CITY. Kansas, Nov. 4, 1863. nog -12t
LUBRICATING OILS*.
LUBRICATING OILS!
cr3r,
No. 210 ARCH STREET. PHILADA. •
DEPOT FOR. NA.CiIINERY OILS.
We now offer to the public the following
SUPERIOR LUBRICATING AND BURNING OILS,
of Morehouse St Merianrs celebrated manufacture: • •
LIGHT- COLORED OILS.
No. 1 SIGNAL OIL,
This Oil is equal to Sperm, will stand the cold, and
does not gam.
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 for any Lubricating purpose.
No. 2 FINE ENGINE AND CAR OIL,
is better than any other oil in use. and 20'1 ct. cheaper.
No. 1 LIGHT CAR OIL,
designed particularly for car Journals, can be used to,
good advantage in drilling and cutting screws.
.No. 2 LIGHT CAR OIL
will not congeal in cold weather; hence'better than Lard
011.
No. 2, PARAFFINE LUBRICATOR,
a splendid Oil for all kinds of Machinery.
• DARK COLORED OILS.
JACKSON OIL, '
A fine, cheap Oil for'Engine and Car Journals.
PURE MECCA, :
Steam Refined,
No, 3 MECCA, •
For Engine and. Machinery free from water orgrit. -
4
No.MECCA.",
Exclusively for Car Journals and HeaVY Machinery.
Tio. 6 PARAFFINE LUBRICATOR,
Will not congeal in cold • weather,- and will save 16 per
cent. in power and. in the wear of brasses, over cheap
olls.
No., 6 ' PATENT COMPOUND ,
An anti-friction oil, designed expressly for Heavy Ma
chinery, Rolling Mills. Steamboats, &c. -
N 0.7 ENGINE ' AND AR OIL,
Desig n edn to take the place of Lard Oil. flows freely In
the coldest weather, and is' less affected by warm 'wea
ther than Lard Oil.
All the above Oils are entirely free from aoide.
Orders promptly filled.
1111RLBURT & CO.,
No. 24-0 ARCH Street,
Sole Agents for Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware, and
N ew J erse y. nolo.tuthalm
WLIC THREADS AND COTTONS
Wholesale and an. 11-151. MACHINES.
tou.brts & 10110IN3Ii.
No. 30 Horth THIRD Wrest
JEWELRY, rLATAII WARE, acc.
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
SAVED BY PURCHASING YOUR
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
D. W. Cr.A.P.IC.'S,
GO2, CHESTNUT STREET.
Where was , be fond a tine assortment of the following
Goode, at Twenty-five per .cent. less than at any other
eetahhehment : -
Gold Watches.
Silver Watches,
Mated Watches, -
AmericarcWatchae, •
Englith' Watches. •
- SwiesWatahee.
•
Beacelete,.
Setts,
"-- •
Pins,,`
Ear Rings,
Rings.
- Sleeve Buttons;
Studs,
Medallions,
Neck Chains,
Guard Ch Edna.
Chataline Chains, -
Vest Chains.
Pencils,
Thimbles.
Pons and Cases.
Tooth Picks,
• Gents' Bosom Pine,
Genie' Scarf Pius,
Gents' Scarf Rings,
Armlets,
Charms.
Watch Heys,
Watch Hooks,
Watch Bars,
[SILVER=PLA.TED WARE. B",
Teaßette,
Wine Castors,
Dinner Castors.
Breakfast a ke Cr, B a a s s t k o
e s t
Card Baskets.
Batter Coolers.
Sugar B
' Salt Stands, - •
Cali Bells,
Goblets. .
CaPB.
Spoon Holders,
Napkin Rings: ,
Syrup Pitchers;
• Cream Pitchers,- •
• Table and Deesert Spoons,
Tea and. Salt Spoons, .
Egg and Mustard Spoons, •
.Dinner and Tea Forks,
Fish and Pie Knives,
Tea cl a y n sc d the D ril i aa n nr n ed e n r ,ss li onK n p i n v iL e fi i,
aanot
Fork,
Batter Knives.
&c.
One call will convince the most incredulous that the
cheapest place in the city to buy Watches. Jewelry, and
BilVer-Plated. Ware, is at •
D. W. OL 'ARMS.
602 CHESTNUT Street.
N. 13.—Fine Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired
by the most experienced workmen and warranted.
LONG -LOOKED FOR
_COME AT LAST
!U PERFECTION OF SEWING MACHINES.
TDB CELEBRATED REVERSABLE FEED
FLORENCE SEWING EiGHINZW,
Ito. 630 ORIIVT3IIIT SMUT.
Where all cersolus interested in sewint machines ars In.
Tired to cell and examine this wonderful Machine.
It has been the object of the FLonErros SEWING.'
MACHINE COMPANY to snpply a machine free from
the objections attached to other first-class machines. and
after the patient, untiring labor of years and a liberal
expenditure el.:spit:it in securing the drat mechanical
talent, their efforts have been crowned with success, and
they now offering to the public the MOST PERFECT
SEWING MACHINE IN THE WORLD. Among its
Many advantages . over all other machines, may be mem
&nod:
let. -It maket four different stitches on one and the
tame machine, each stitch being perfect and alike on
both sides of the fabric.
Sd. ()hanging from one lam: of stitch to another, as
Well as the length ofthe stitch, can readily be done while
the machinate in motion. t he
gd: Even/witch ft perfect in itself, making e seaM
assure and uniform, combining elasticity, strength and
4th. It has tlaa reversible feed motic.m, which enables
the operator to ran the work to either the right or let,
es stay any part of the seam, or fasten the ends of seams
Without turning mos t ram
sewerping the machine.
itth. Rie tile most rapidin the world, making
Ivo stitches ao each revolution, and there is no other
machine which will do so large a range of work as the"
FLORENCE.
Gth. doesths lcsaciart erjirtsat work with equal fa
cility, without change of tension or breaking of thread.
7th. It home, fells. binds, gathers, braids, Quilts, and
gathers and sews on a ruble it the same time.
Bth. Its sioepticity enabler the most inexperienced to
*Berate it. Its motions are ailpooitive, and there are
P 2 fine BPringB to gat out of order, and it is adapted to
SR kinds of cloth-work, from thick to thin, and is al
mostnoiselese.
Mk. The FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE is name
led in beauty and style, and must be teen to be &PPM ,
slated,.
Call cold see the - FLORENCE, at No. 630 CHESTNUT
Street.
sel-Srn
DWARD F. KELLY,
JOHN KELLY,
T A 11 ,, L - 0 R S
1.12 SOUTH - THIRD STREET.
NEAR :NH EXCHANGE.
TOMMY CHESTNUT ABOVE SEVENTH,
Have now In store a LARGE STOCK and complete u
sorb:out of
AND WINTER GOODS.
TERMS CASH.—Prices much lower than any other .
But-class eetablishmont. oele-tf
TILAOK CASS. PANTS; $5.50,
At 704 MARKET Street.
BLACK OASS. PANTS. 845.60; At 704 MARKET Street.
BLACK CASK n217%80.60. At 701 MARKST Street.
BLACK CASS. -PARTS..SS.SO. At 704 MARKET Street.
BLACK LASS. PANTS. UN. -
At 704. MARKET Street.
GREW & VAN 01:112TEN'S. No. 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG & VAN GUNTEN'S. No. 761 MARKET Street.
GRIME di VAN GUNTER'S. No. 704 MARKET Strut.
GRIGG & VAN OUNTEN'S. No. 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG & VAN GUNTER'S. No 704 rSARKET Street.
se24-6m •
PRILADBLPHIA.,
LADIES' FANCY FURS.
JOHN 1":"A.11,MIRA,
irct. TlB ARCH STREET. BELOW EIGHTH.
Importer and Manufacturer
LADIES' FANCY FURS.
' • -
anointent of FANCY FURS fee Ladles and Mil
iron in now eiiinpiete, and embratbm every variety that
will be thahionable during the Dreamt season. All cold
at tho marafaiturera' prices, for cash. Ladies. Wean
atoouke a call. °a-4m
OPENING. OF 'FANCY FURS.
.1 0 111 A.• STAN At H I
IMPOSTER 411 D NANITEAGTORER OF
LADIES' FANCY FURS,
NO. SRO ARCH "STREET, BELOW NINTH,
Nas now open eisplendidetook of
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S FURS,
Which will be sold at the
.LOWEST CABLE 'PEWEE. oe2-3m
FURS! FURSI
GEORGE F. WONRATII,
.-NOS. 415 AND 411 ARCH STREW.
HAS NOW OPEN
A FULL ASSORTMENT
OB
LADIES' 313 1 U - ItS,
To which the attention of the =bite Is invited. se23-4ni
on& dARRIAGES. 1863 .
WILLIAM E. ROGERS, -
Caen and Light Carriage Etnilder,
Nos. 1009 awl 1011 CHESTNUT STREET.
tell-6m Pairainumne.
IMPORTERS OF
' WINES AND LIQUORS,
LAUM.A.N, SALLADE,,it CO.,
No, ins SOUTH NINTH STRUT,
Between Chestnut and,Walnut, Philadelphia.
G. M. LAUMAN,
A. M. BALLADS,
J. D. BITTING.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-
BARTELL'S 'ALL-GLASS FRUIT JARS. •
NEW CAPSULE FRMT JARS. •
AMERICAN AND FRENCH GLASS SHADES.
BEAUTIFUL FERNERIES.
BARTELL ar..LETCHWORTU.
14144•31 • Ato. 111•North-EFTS Strait.
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
SEWING MACHINES.
CIDTMNG.
wpiAmtlE4 • & BROWN.
- 'FINE CLOTHING.
OAK HALL.
S; E. Corner Sixth and Market;
CIISTOX DEPARTMENT,
1 No. 1 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. 1
ZIADIESI FURS.
Et/e Vrtss.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1863.
How. Shall We Obtaka Volunteers , :
To the Editor of The Preav
Srtt : I Observe, from statements made in the
papers, that our New York and New Jersey friends
are manifesting more interest in robing the number
of men required to fill their quota (than we are in
Philadelphia, or indeed in any part of our State.
The bounty offered in the city of New York is $375,
which, in addition to that offered by. the Goverm
ment, makes a total of $777. In the little city, of
Camden, directly opposite to us, they aro" offering
as an inducement to ,enlist $276, 'making, inclu
ding the -,sso2 Offered by the Government, $672.
Why are'not some steps taken in our city to prompt
enlistments.? According to a statement maile by the
Provost Marshal General, our quota is a little over
38,000 men, which number has to be supplied either
by enlistment or by drafting. An effortis now being
made, under the auspices of Col. Geo. P. McLean,
by special authority from the War Department, to
recruit a regiment fer three years or tll, war, whip
authority was granted in Septemlier' fast, but which,
owing largely to the fact, doubtless, that sufficient
interest 'is not manifested in the matter by those
at the head of our affairs, said regiment is not yet
filled up. It is suggested, if a sufficient bounty
was offered, that there would be but little difficulty
in getting the number of men required to fill up`our
quota. This bounty should not be a meagre one,
but of such a character as to enable us fully, to cam.
pete with our New York and New Jersey friends ;
otherwise, those who ought to be enrolled as Penn.
eylvania voiunteers, will enlist in one or the other
of the places mentioned, thus throwing upon us the
disagreeable necessity of drafting, to get our quota,
under the President's call. It will be remembered
that. we have only until the sth of January to corn•
plete this matter, and if not done by that time, a
draft will be immediately ordered.
Shall we be so listless and indifferent as to be
utterly regardless of the interests of our far-famed
city I I trust not ; let our city fathers, and those in
terested in the matter, promptly act, and'-there :will
be no difficulty in getting the men. tirERITAS.
•' School liefOrlll.,
To the Editor of The Press t
SIR : I have for some days past read, With Mach.
interest, the various articles which have from time
to time appeared in the, columns of your paper.
With Your permission, I would like to state a few of
my thoughts upon the subject. To begin, I will re
cite a short experience of the two modes—one and
two sessions : For a considerable portion of my life,
and pretty well into my `"teens," I received my
tuition In private schools, where we always had one
session, which had no deleterious effect upon myself
or upon my companions. After dinner, we drew our
maps, wrote compositions, and worked out ex
amples ; then we had plenty of time for play, and to
exercise our boyish propensities. We then, when
our parents did not take us to places of amusement,
&e., retired betimes, and arose bright and early in
the - morning, and always had our lessons perfect be.
fore breakfast.time. By way of experiment, my
parents placed me in a public school, where we had
two sessions; and, I give you my word, there was
hardly an afternoon that I did not go to :deep in
school, and for the doing of which ray teacher under
took to detain me, but I would not stand it,. so I
compromised with her by coming in uie morning
early to make up the time. If the "Parent," who
wrote you, would visit the schools in the afternoon,
and notice the listless and sleepy.headed appearance
of the children, especially the younger ones, he
would another tale unfold. Another demerit of the'
two sessions is that children learn to deceive,
Illustration : Two boys are talking—" John," says
Charley, "I get so sleepy and tired in the afternoon,
I tell you What let's do : we'll get Joe Sanders, he's
a friend of mine in the first clam to' write us notes.'
So, off they goi and Joe writes the following : "Mr
Frincipal—Yow will please let :ram out this after
noon at 3 o'clock, and oblige Mrs. --," and
Chiirley does the same. Then they are off to the
Wharf for play. r know this to be true, for I hwre
done it for the little urchins many a time whenl was
a "big boy" in the first class. If there was any sin
in it, I reckon the "recording angel" has long ago
forgotten it. Your "Parent" thinks that if the case
were fairly put before physicians, their verdict
would be for two sessio - ns. I differ with him, for if
he will for a moment look at our medical schools, he
wilt find that; there, where doctors are manufactured,
the students are kept at, their lectures until two
o'clock, and get no exercise from breakfast until
dinner time, which is two or half-after. "Parent"
imagines that the whole advantage of one session
would be to the teachers, and that they would like
it for "purposes unconnected with school engage.
ments." This I think is simply a slur, and is not
worthy our humble pen's answering.
'While in Belfast, Ireland, I visited the Great
Model Schools there. They begin at 10 A. M. and
close at :3 P. M. The children thrive finely; are
smart and chubby. They give them exercise in the
following way : The class reciting stands up, and is
heard by teachers and monitors, while the class
learning their lessons do so Bitting. Their move.
mints, An changing, are beautiful, and are done
with 3 precision which is remarkable. Music strikes
-up; those who are sitting march their way out,
while the others march in. One clap of bell or
hand, and one limb goes over the bench ; two, and
the other one goes over; three, and down they go
into their seats. The rooms are large and well
ventilated.
J II
Iclose, hoping the one-session system . will begin
January let, 1864.
Respectfully, EX SCHOOLBOY.
Mr. Beecher's Experience in England.
THE GREAT ENGLISH HEART ON OIIR. SIDE-THE
STATE OF YIIBLIO-OPINION.
Rev. Renry Ward Beecher delivered an address on
Thursday evening in the Brooklyn Academy of
Music, on the subject of his experiences. in Europe.
The seats were mostly reserved, at the price of two
dollars each. The price of admission was one dol
lar. Nearly every seat in the building was mu
pied. The proceeds are to be given to the Sanitary
CRunmission. At 8 o'clock 'Mr. Beecher, accompa•
Died by a number of prominent citizens, came upon
the platform. Upon his appearance he was greeted
With a storm of applause: - After an introduction, of
interest chiefly to his own congregation, Ila"..Beecher
said: .
I will tell you what I saw and found, You are
aware that the original expression of our people was
almost universal that in Great Britain we should
find a sympathizer, ready and prepared. One thing
we counted sure, and that was, that if all the other
nations stood aloof there was one that would stand
by us in the hour of our peril, and that was Great
Britain. And the sharpness of our retaliatory com
plaints was accummated by that very disappoint
ment of a very confident conviction. When I was
asked in Great Britain why the American- press so
severely inveighed against England, and was almost
silent in respect to France, I said,_ " Because- we, in
our deepest hearts, care for England, and not much
for France." [Applause.] Because, under an
ger, and lower down than prejudice, when you
strike the deeper feelings, the Americans know
that they have an English origin, and they are
proud of their history, when it gets back further"
than the present generation [laughter]; and it was
this growing affection and sympathy in the best na
tures and in the best parts of the bestnatures—it was
this that made the disappointment of publieexpecta
tion so sharp and so hard to be borne when Great
Britain foiled our expectations and gave us no sym
pathy. We never asked for help. We nevemeked that
she should lend us anything, or stretch outs° much as
the little finger of her right hand. We did ask simply
the generous confidence and generous moral sympa
thy, and that was all, and that we didmot get, and
we felt sharply the conduct of England. The expres
sion of public feeling had an effect of throwing her
moral weight against the North and fer the South.
So I told them. •I carefully discriminated between
the intention and the result, What men intend has
much to do with judging of their moral eharao
ter ; but what men do does not depend always
on their intention. And when, therefore, the British
people disclaimed sympathy with' the South, or a
disposition• to go against their own. principles as
represented by the North, I said to them, " What
your intentions are you can best judge, but what the
effect of your attitude is we on the other side can best
judge," and we know that the moral influence of
Great Britain has substantially gone for more than
two years to help the rebellion of , the slaveocracy of
the South, and to hinder the progress of free institur
tionn in the North. And if there is rescue or relief
there is redemption finally, Great Britain must
stand aside, and it must.be said "The nation that
boasted of-her free institutions and her sovereign
sympathy with the welfarooi; the common peoples
has had no part nor let. in the great work." [Ap
plause.]
This being the cruel disappointment that we ex•
perienced in our expectation of sympathy from
Great Britain, you will ask me " What did you find
'to be the facts and condition of things?" I found,
in the first place, on going there, that every man I
met was a Southern man, not literally born in the
South, but this is the division they have themselves
made. These are the terms applied: They are
Southerners and Northerners even-more than we
are here. I found that on the railways, on the
boats, in the hotels, wherever there was a travelling
public, there was a public that sympathized with
the South and was adverse to the North. It was
not an uncommon thing to hear a gentleman who
had talked freely and kindly with me on other mat
ters, say, as the news was discussed, "Bad news we
have got by the last steamer." "Ah, what is the
news 7" being a little troubled. "I understand," he
would reply, "that Meade has driven Lee entirely
put of Pennsylvania." [Laughter.] "God send us
much more bad news, then," said I.
I fofind also the most profound ignorance of our
affairs and of the operation of our institutions, and
that, too, in quarters where 1 had a right to expect
more intelligence. I found the most active and un
scrupulous efforts made by Southern men to stir up:
animosity towards our country. And let me say
that the bad cause was better served than a good
one there, as to some extent it has been in our own
land; for I am sure that the South, for a bad cause,
has more nearly put forth every particle of strength
that it has to put forth than we have for a good.
cause. And as it is at home, it was abroad. Where
We sent one man to England to influence public
opinion, they sent a score ; where, we put one book
Of information; they put a library ; where we
touched one spring, they touched a hundred. They
seemed to pervade England, and they seemed, with
the instmet of selfishness and despotism,
to know just where to undermine the generous and
better feelings—just where to invoke the influence of
ignorance—just where to touch men so that prin
ciple should fall and profit take itsplace, [Applause.]
You may then imagine the surprise and skep
ticism with which, under these circumstances, I
received the assurance of friends on every side that
the great heart of the British nation was on our
side. I bad found' nobody except unconditional
friends of emancipation in whose society I was
thrown • I had found almost nobody that spoke
kindly of us or that seemed to be in 'sympathy, with
us, and yet my ears were filled with these assurances
day and night. "You are mistaken, you are , rake.
taken,' this .great English people are sound at heatt."
Lsaid where under heaven do the English people
keep their hearts, then 7 [Laughterand applause.']
And 111 had spoken in my early visit to England in
June, I:could not have spoken as I now do and
--shall." Neither on my' first return from the conti
nent in September "could Ihave Understood and felt
what I understand now, in some. measure, and en
tirely believe that they were right, and that, 'after
all, the great heart of the British nett= II with . tie
of the North, [Great applausel
WHAT AMERICA EXPECTED
WHAT AUHICA ForND.
THREE CENTS.
THE 'WEALTHY CLASSICS AGAINST US.
Let me take up, then, one part of society after an
other, and state, as I understand them to be, the
facts. First, there is the great commercial class of
England, those that are making money and those
that have made it ; -if you please, call them the Plu
tocracy. They are against us. In the first place
there is a large class of men that are actively em
ployed in supplying the South with all its necessi
ties-except principle [laughter], and they are ma
king, or suppose that they are making, large for
tunes. We cannot doubt which aide they take.
The next is a very large class of men, who, for pre
cisely an opposite reason, somehow are , opposed to
the North and in favor of the South—namely, those
who have been accustomed to make money, but find
this interrupting war has stopped their profits ; and
men that want to make money, but do not—they are
opposed to us. And between these two classes lies
an intermediate one of men who are bewildered and
persdexed, and see that business is more or less al
footed, mit is over the whole continent, by its sym
pathetic relations with this continent. They say
when will this war end? and as the offensive is on
the Northern side, they feel as though, whenever
the Northwill atop aggressing the South, the war
will atop.
So in the main they are , against us. It may be
lowered- down to this : that while there are very
noble exceptions hero and there all through Eng
land—men that stand out of their class, above it and
againat it, not speaking comprehensively—the com
mercial class of England are against the North, and
in,favor of the South. I have spoken of the reli
gious usople. It is very difficult for me to analyze
the causes that have turned - both the established
churobrama and the dissenters, in respect to their
• most influential men, against us. Ido not think it
eo in respect to the laymen ; but the influential lay
men and the influential clergymen I think are ad•
verse to ue as a body. The ground usually taken is
this : That the North is not sincere ; and, secondly,
that the war Is a great sin. And nowhere else in
this world is there so tender a conscience on the sub
jest of war as Great Britain—rehen she is not wag
ing it herself. [Great applause,]
But I am sorry to say that while from the Friends,
who have always maintained as against their own
countrymen a consistent testimony against war, it
should have been expected that we should receive
the strongest denunciations from those men'that had
no particular objection to the Crimean. war, none
to the opium war in China, and none to the war that
they now have, if not on their hands, on the tips of
their fingers. I told them to their faces in Exeter
Hall there was not a land on the face of the globe
against which they„ had not dashed their bloody
prows, and that their flag was a symbol of their his
tory—a cross inscribed on - a field of blood. [Great
applause.] The English nobility, as a clans, are also
against us. And it you ask me what is the great
underlying influence that has been at work tipon the
upper class of England, I answer thus :
1. Commercial interest and rivalry therein.
2. Class power and the fear of contagion and Arne
risen ideas,
3. (I know not how I shall Bay it so , that it shall
be the least offensive to our friends on the other side,
but they have not come, and you have not come, to
the bottom of the- conduct of Great Britain until
you have touched that delicate and real founda
tion cause)—we are too large and too strong a na.
tion. [Laughter.]
THE PEOPLE OR US
Men whose fortunes are made—men whose only
thought of the future is to carry the rich freights of
the present along into their future—that class are
generally against us. Men who have no fortunes—
men having very little in the present to care for,
who are struggling for better fortunes for themselves
and children—that class are on our side. They are
in our favor, but they are a class who have not much
',voice, have - very little expression, and they are
therefore little heard. Their report is not wafted
across, but their influence is felt on the other side of
the sea. It teems to me that it is peculiarly fitting
that we, who believe in the common people, should
find ourselves opposed by the titled and strong, but
should find our allies and fast friends in the erne ,
gency have been 'the common people of Great Bri
tain. [Applause.]
The result has been that the Government has more
and more modified its policy until it now came to
that condition in which, I 'believe, we may in the
main feel satisfied. England has determined that
ships of war shall not be sent out from her ports to
harass our commerce and drive it from the sea. The
language of Lord John Russell in his statement of
the policy of the Btitish Government in the future
has met with some few dissentient voices, but it
has met with the approbation of the great mass of
the British people, and the Government will un
questionably maintain for the future that policy
which they now stand upon. [Applause.] There is
a growing enlightened sympathy in our favor, also,
throughout the realm. There are more public men,
more public lecturers, and more public writings
influencing opinion in our favor than ever before.
And when men say to you that they doubt this
English feeling, I always bring this fact to them,
that the English Parliament, ad it is now known
to be adverse to the North,- dare, not vote
against the North for fear of their own - people. I
allege this additional fact, that out of four or five
hundred public meetings that have been held in
Great Britain, not more -than twelve or fifteen- of
them carried resolutions against the North—thatout
of eight or ten meetings held in Liverpool, there has
not been one that has been carried against the North.
And that at the great meeting which it was my pri
vilege to attend there [laughter], the vote was five
to one in favor of the North. The noise and tumult
with which it was conducted would have given one
an expectation of a very different result, but when it
came to vote there was but one in five against us,
and the men who were there for peace and quietness
were four out of five for us. I hold in my hand a
letterfrom Richard Cobden. [Tremendous applause.]
Re says : You will carry backan. intimate acquaint
ance with a state of feeling in this country among
what, for a better name, I call the ruling class.
Their sympathyis undoubtedly Strong for the South,
with the inatinetfve satisfaction at the prospect of
the disruption of the great republic. It natural
enough. as
"But do not forget that we have in the case, for the
first time in our -history, seen the masses of the
British people taking sides for a foreign Govern
ment against its rebelliousfcitisens. [Tremendous
applause.] In every other instance—whether in the
case of the Poles, Italians, Hungarian and Corsi
cans, Greeks or South Americans—the popular
sympathy of the country has always leaned to the
side of the insurgents the moment the rebellion has
broken out. In the present case, our masses have
an instinctive feeling that their cause is bound up in
the prosperity of the States—the 'United States. It
is true that they have not a particle of power in the
direct form of a vote, but when millions in this coun-
try are led by the religious middle class, they can go
and prevent the governing class from pursuing a
policy hostile to their sympathies." [Tremendous
applause.]
A LIST OF NOBLE NAMES
Among the members of the Government known
to be favorable to the Federal cause are the follow
ing: The Duke of Argyle, (who married a daughter
of the. Duchess of- Sutherland,) Lord Granville,
Right Hon. Charles Pelham Villiers, Mr. Milner
Gibson, Mr. James Stansfield, Mr. Charles Gibson;
Members of Parliament : Messrs. John Bright—
[Cheers]—l told him it would be just so. Richard
Cobden. [Cheers.] You know your friends, I see—
NV, E. Foster, less known : but just as firm and sturdy
a friend; B: A. Leathern. Guildford Onalow, .Tames
White, P. A. Taylor, E. Doullow, W. 'Williams,
and Theo O'Donoghne, F. Barnes, Thos. Barnes,
W. E. Baxter, James Caird, Samuel Gurney,
George Hadfield, Grant Duff; James Kershaw, Wil
ford Lawson.
Among the newspapers and magazines favorable
to our cause are the following : The Morning -Star—
the organ of the advanced liberal party--managing
proprietor and editor, Mr. Samuel Lucas ; the Daily
News, another liberal organ, edited by Mr. Walker;
a paper which, if a man wants to take the Times
without its venom and wickedness, he can take. It
is just as able as the Tunes, and a thousand times
more principled. The evening editions of the above
journals are respectively named the Evening Star and
the Express, (a queer name ! ) The Speekdor—weekly
--edited by Mr. Hutton, one of the oldest and most
fl
inuential of the weeklies, and distinguishedhe its
calm and philosophical tone; Lloyd's Weekly Rew3,
edited by Blanchard Jerrold, with a circulation of
400,000 weekly, the great hebdominal organ of
the weekly classes;'the Beehive, organ of the
Trades' Union, non. conformists (all sorts of die
eenters ) the British Standard, Doctor Camp.
bell, Congregationalist;e the Freeman, Baptist;
Macmillan's Magazine, edited by Professor Masson,
of Cambridge University; the Dial, weekly journal
of the Morning Star; the British Ensign, (Congrega
tionalist ;) the Westminster Review, the quarterly or
gan of Engliah Parliament ; the-Observes:, the minis
terial organ ; the Reader, one of our principal lite
rary journals. The moat popular and widelyecircu
lated journals, in both the metropolis and the coun
try, support the Northern cause. The aggregate
circulation is at feasts million each issue. Among
the leading provincial papers may be mentioned the
following: The. Manchester Examiner . circulating
ro
thugh the manufacturing districts ; the Newcastle
Chronicle, Liverpool Daily Post, Leeds = Mercury,
Preston Guardian, Dundee Advertiser, Caledonian
Mercury, Edinburgh ; Balhern Daily Whig, Belfast;
Carlisle Examiner, Kendall Mercury, and the paper
of Lake district ; Hampshire Independent, Southamp
ton; Bradford Advertiser, in which Perrone Thomp
son writes weekly; Bedford Mercury, The Irishman,
an organ of the Meagher and O'Brien party in Ire
land, and the Bucks fiel*rtiser.
Among men distinguished in science and literature
are the following : Lord Carlin, Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland ;`Lord :Houghton, better known as
Monckton Milnea, author and poet'. [applause]; Sir
Charles Lyell, the: eminent geologist [applause];
John Stuart Mill, the greatest of England's philoso
phers of the present day [tremendous applause]; Sir
Stephen Laehington '
judge of the Admiralty Court,
and one of the great leaders in the English struggle
against elavery and the slave trade [applause]; Gold
win Smith, professor of modern history in tne Uni
versity- of Oxford [applause]; Professor Cairnes,
professor of politest economy in Belfast University;
Profeesor P. VT. Newman, the eminent professer of
Latin and English literature; Gen. Perritt Thomp
son, the founder of the Westminster Review, first Go
vernor of Sierra Leone, and author of the Anti-Corn
Law Catechism [applause]; Dr. Chapman, editor of
the IVesiminsier Review ; Mr. Thos. Hughes, author
of " Tom Brown's School Daps," the most popular
work in England, next to
_"Unole Tom's Cabin."
[Applause.] Mr. Edward Mien, leader of the Eng
lish Nonconformist's; George Wilton, chairman of
the Anti. Corn Law League ; George Thompson,
fellow-laborer-with Wilberforce, Clarkson, and
Brougham in their anti-slavery struggles; Professor
Nichols, of Glasgow University; Dr. Foster, chair
man Of till Religiolle Liberation Society; Professor
Beesly professor of political economy lit 'University
Hall; James Taylor, founder of the freehold land
movement; Dr. Lees, the eminent temperance lec
turerW. J. Fox, the late member for Oldham;"
Washington Wilke and . Henry Vincena, known
as popular leaders or writers • Mr. Scott, the
Chamberlain of London; the 'Mayors of Man
chester, Birmingham. Rochdale, and. Peveraham.
Clergymen and ministers are as follows: De.
Trepch, dean of Westminster; Dr. Candlish and Dr.
Guthrie, the leaders of the free Church in Scotland ;
Roe. and Rev. Belfast Noel, Rev. Newman Hall,
Rev. William Brock, Rev. Dr. Halley, president of
New College ; ReV, Dr. Angier, president of Re
gent's Park College ; Rev. Dr. John . Cairns, Ber
wick-on-Tweed ; Rev. Dr. Jamas Begg, Edinburgh;
Rev. Dr. Lindsay Alexander,Edinburgh ; Rev. Canon
Robinson, of York Cathedral •; Rev. Prof. Maurice,
of London ; Rev. George Gilfillan, of Dundee; Rev.
Dr. Anderson, of Glasgow ;,,Rev. Dr. Campbell; of.
London ; Rev. Dr. Hamilton, of. London ;Hey. -W.
Batchelor, of Glasgow. These are only a "few of
thousands of names of men who are our friends, but
they are better known, and have signalized their
iendship by literary services in the cause of the
North. -
"ENGLAND AND AMERICA TO STAND TOONTIDEN,
It has pleased Lord Brougham—who is not, I
think, any longer responlible for what he mays—to.
say that the American people are a mob. Let it be
ours to show that an American mob is more decent
than a British aristocracy. [Tremendons applause.]
We are proud of our common schools ; we are proud
of our citizens they make. Let it not be pride and
mere vanity on our part but in all the -attributes -
of fidelity to our conviction at home, patience with
cur enemies abroad, let us show to the world one
more thing : that While, with free institutions, a self
governing people can acquire wealth from the
bosom Of the earth, `as no other ever did, and while
they can maintain a government morn cheaply
r. and more fairly than any other—while they have
power to put down foreign enemies, and subdue the
most terrific intestine foes that ever minuted and
tormented a peoplewhile we are exhibiting that,
let us also show to the world that under crowns nor
cornets, nor under any educated influence, is there
another class of people on, the globe `that are so
temperate, so seltrestraining, ao just, and so gene
rous in their sentiments toward foreign people with*:
great mass :of the common citizens •of, America.
(Applause.] The day is coming when nations are
to feel each otheria,hearta more nearly ; when more
and more themes for national discussion:are to be
those that turn upon the moral sentiments-those
that are allied to common ideas•and common feel
. ings—for we'need no other. We do not need Great
BritAin for say mamba realm. "For Irig4l, to.
SlCltir. WAR PRESS;
MUSLIM:LED WIWICIAC.)
, .
Tint Wan Tease will be Net to subscribers by
mall (per annum la advance)
Three
Hve coPipe 8 1111
Ten .......... Og
Larger Club; than Ten will be charged'. at the ease
44. 5L 50 per cow.
The money must always accompanY the order. and
In no Instance can then taw be genie:4o front. rm thelf
Alford very tette more than the cost of the varier..
;or Postmasteri are requested to act as Agents ler
Tan Wan Pees. so
AT To the getter-up of the Club of ten or twenty, 01
extra cony of the Paper will be elven. '
eons we need her. And I say more than that—for
moral reasons she needs us. -
For the sake of man, and for the cause of God, for
the hope of civilization, there two nations of the
earth, carrying a civilization whichis derived from
and which carrier with it the common people, and
they a* uplifted in civilization—these two great
Protestant Chriatian nations all forbid that we
should ever cross hands in strife and. struggle. But
while othernationi are beginning, though with slow
steps, to look to the rising sun, whileeven in Russia
her frosts begin to glitter in that light that ere long
shall melt them, let not these foremost of nations
that have stood in witness for liberty, and all other
blessings of free government, fall out by the way;
but shoulder to shoulder, heart to heart, bearing and
forbearing with each other,loving, or-hoping to love:
by and by, let them stand together, td bear out to
every part of the earth the influence Of Christian ci
vilization and human liberty.
Mr. Beecher closed araio long and loud applause.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL'
THE MONEY , MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, NOT. 20, Mg
Gold was much excited to-day again, and fluctuated
rapidly between 151X©153. The important events now
transpiring in East Tennessee and the troubled state of
the money market In this country and Divot*, create no
little fear for the future. It is the uncertainty of the
future that gives rise to the fear, and gethe chances are
more than favorable for our success, end that the moue
tary troubling of the waters is but momentary, we see
much for which to hope. Our owirnioney market ix
considetahly . easier, and Eecretary Chase has it is his
Power to control the indiket, which he - will, no
use for the benefit of the mercantile and financial corn- -
nullity, who are his largest supporters and his beet
friends.
Government securities are eteady; the demand for the
five-twenties having taller off somewhat.; 109 is freely
bid for sixes 1881; 107 for the seven-thirties; New Goritt
miss are selling at 093.4.
The stock market was dull, bat without much clangs
in prices.` State fiyes were freely taken at par; City
loans were neglected; Catawiasa preferred sold at 30ifig
31; Pittsburg railroad sixes sold at £0; Camden and Am
boy sixes. 1983.-at 104; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne 3d
mortgages at 101: 33 was bid for North: Pennsylvania
- sixes; 139 for Elmira sevens; Pennsllcanis and Reading
mortgages were steady.
Reading shares were firm at 624 - .; Little Schuylkill at
62; North Pennsylvania was weak at 2.334©21; Efinehilt
sold at 6134 ;;Pennsylvania rose to 723 ; Philadelphia and
Erie sold at 36%. - Passenger railways were inacti ve ,
with the exception of Race and Tine and Arch-street;
the former advanced 1, the latter closed 31 lower.
Susquehanna Canal sold - at :=l6'/ s ; the bonds at 65.
s c huyikiii Navigation prefeired at 35; 90 bid f3r 5335
sixes. Lehigh Navigation sold at 6131 . ; Union sixes at
27; Penn Mining sold at 4(gi4 q; Big Mountain at 6N;
Bank of North American sold 81151; Union at 42; Manu
facturers' and Mechanics' - at fiS. The market closed firm,
Drexel & Co. - enote
United States Bonds. 1881 . BOX, 110
11. B. new Certificates of Indebtedness.- eshf. say
D. B. 7-3) Notes 1011 ithOZ
Quartermasters' Vouchers 106 X 1063 E
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness'
Sterling Exchange --HS 010 a
The Itew York Evening Poet of to-day says :
Gold opened at 15.13 ti, and after falling to 1521-4:, Gloms
at 152.3 i. Exchange has been selling at 108, and closes
dull at 16734.
The stock market is active but irregular. Govern
ments are film, gold certificates being in fag nest at 102,4,
a n d dean coupons of 1881 at 109340109 - For coupon na
of 1874, 101 was bid this morning without bringing out
any stock. Coupon Is of 1647 are still held at 125, 120
being bid. A more gratifying proof could scarcely be
given of the estimation in which our Government soro
rities are held by foreign capitalists, in whose hands are
held the greater part of the last-named five ct. stock.
Philada. Stock Excik
(Reported by S. S. SLLYE{AKE
FIRST
_ .
50 Penn Mining' 4
S Bank 14 America.lsl
110 Run Canal 163
110 do ch. 161 f.
200 do 1614
10 Acad'y of Bingo. 50 =
3 Parma R 72
1000 Areb-rt 32
2000 Pitts lt W 104
2d mort
WM Penna. fis. • •.....190
22 Union. Bank 42
1 Man Sz Dleeim Bk. 2S
ERTWI
1000 Pitts It Gs Munic- 90
100 Cataw R pref-b3O. 31
13.1300 RD
91 8: Erie
160 Reading R...'•Ege. 02.14
100 do., .860 afts.
100 Little SChny R... 51X
100 do ... . b3O. 52
50 do b3O. .52
SO Lehigh Nay elk.'
2000 U S Es 'Bl tea 1083
28 Penna. R
2 20 111 do 1 Race &Vine 173 i
8
363 Arch-stR 31.34 -
25 do' 10. 3134
AFTER
125 Spruce & Pine R... 1i1E"
100 Sus q . Canal.... b 5. 17
50 Penn alining 4hr
r: OARDS.
106
ICES-I'lElr.
500 Penns 5s
CLOSING PR
Aerked .1
U 8 ecs '51....»...109 110
S- 7-20 N0te5....107 107%
Phila. 6s IN: 104%
Do new 108 1061.1 . 1
Pan_na ss. •• • • .... 99.31 100
Do C0nn5...... • •
B e oehg R.. —.
Do- bds '70— , 106 107
--Do es '81) •• •
Do bdii'B6 c0ny.124 14.5 '
P 612128 R 72 72,1.:(
Do Ist in 6s-109% 111
Do - . 2d nL 198.106 107
Little Sohnyl 8.. 51% e
liforris o'l coneol 73 74
Do Lrfd......L. 9 8 139
Do
Do 21. rats....
Schnyl
Schnyl NaT 19% 20
Do prfd—... 35 35%
Do 6s 90 91
R... 36 37
Do prfd..... 54 55-
Do 7s '73— —lO9 33.1
Do' 1.08
L Island R -• 42 4i
Do - bds . . ... .•
Lehigh Nair 65.. 51 61%
Do shares.. t.
Do ' scrip-- al 43.51
N Perna R 2331 24
Do 6s 95 9.6
Do 10s. ..... .
_
Bid. Asked. ,
Catawissa B Con 10 10K
Do prfd 90%j 81
IPldia & Erie 68.. 30X. a
Second-street B. 83 85
Do bonds,.
Fifth.street 8.... 83 60
Do bonds:— • .
Tenth-street 8...
Thirteenth-stß.. 3.3 36
Seventeenth-AM 1114
Spruce-streetll.. 1414 14X
Cbeetnnt-st R... 08
W Phila. R. 69X ..
Do bonds...
Arch-street 8.... 311;
.Race-street R. 17X 18
Green-street 8.. 4614 45X
Dobonds.,'
Girard College B. Siai
Lombard & Sonthl6
Ridge Avennoß. W.
Beaver bleadß
Rarrlebn
Wilmington 8....
Snag 0ana1......
Do> 68 —.
Lehigh
Do
Phila Ger & Nor.
Cam .4 ii_mb 8.:...
Delaware Div...
Do bda.,..
Weekly Itevlew of the Phila..liArkets.
Business has been - only moderately' actiire, owing to
the unsettled state of the money market, and the ad-
Nance in Gold. Bark is quiet.' Breadstuffs .
are coming
in slowly, but all kinds are rather better. Cotton is
firmly held, but very little doing. Coal is firm. Coffee
continues scarce. In Fish there is less doing. Fruit is
without change. There is rather more doing in Provi
sion!, and holders arefirm in their views.- flaval Stores
are - unchanged. Oils- are rather quiet. Sugar is very
firm, and prices are-looking up. Whisky has again ad
vanced. In Seeds there is very little doing. Wool ie
firmly held.
Thera is not much demand for Flour, bat holders are
firmer in their views. Sales comprise about 10,000 bbls
at $.5.5C@6 for superfine, SS. fif67 for old stock extra fa
mily, $7.25@ , 9 for fresh ground; 1,000 bbls Brandywine
cold on private terms, including .1,500 bids Broad-street
Mills extra al G7-12h . ,. sad 3,000 bbls City Mills extra
and extra family on private terms. The relatlere and.
bakers are buying at from s.">_ 50 a}B for superfine. *O-2.5 -
@7 for extra; 75@dfor extra family; and from a
up to *lO per bbl for fancy brands. according.to quality..
Rye Flour is very scarce and in demand. at 5650 per biol.
Corn Meal is also scarce; Brandywine is held at *l per
bbl._
GRAlN.—Wheat is in demand, and prices have ad
vancea 203 c bu, with sales of about 52,000 bus at from
157 up to 165 c V. bn for good to prime red, and white at
from. 150 UP to 2.16 c ha, the latter for choirs Kentucky.
Bye is in demand: sales are making at 122%125c E 1 btt
for Delaware and Pennsylvania Corn is wanted ; sales
comprise about 25,000 bps at 114 c for yellow; 113 for
Western mixed, and 11.2 c be. for white. - Oats are in
request, with sales of 23,200 bus at 83c, weight. 3,003 bug
Barley sold at 156 c, and some Malt at 162%150c 00 bn.
PROVISIONS. —The market continues very firm, bat
the transactions are limited. Atortt 1.200 bbls old Meng
Pork sold at $11.25%10 75,.and.new at $l7. 6211f.%17.87
bbl. City , packed. Mess Beef is in steady demand, at
$15015; cash. 'Bacon—There is _a- good demand, with
sales of Barns at 11%13c, the latter for fancy; Sides at
afeiBgc. and.Shonlders at 7.1,;.(0i'Mc 2,-cash. Green.
Meats continue scarce; small sales of Rams in pickle at
11c, cud Shoulders at 6Nigi7c. cash. Lard is in fair de
mane, .and prices are firm; 1.400 bids and tierees sold at
113f@l2c, and 400 - -kegs at 12X®123fe lb Batter is in
steady demand, at from ISrip to 28c V lb for common to
prime. Eggs are 'Worth tfc'adczen.
METALS. —The . market for Pig Iron continues yen ,
firm. Small sales are reported at $41242 for No. 1; alon
40 for No 2, and 8350.37 'i r riton for No. 5; 500 tons Scotch
Pig have been sold at $45.50 cash. Manufactured Iron.
is in demand at full rates.
LEAD has advauced; 2,000 Pigs Galena sold, to arriste..
at.9.3 , :0, cash.
COPPER. —There is very little doing. Small sales of
Yellow Metal ate makingat , 32c in, and'Bolts at 33c.
BAEN.—There is very little doing in Quertitron; Ist
No. 1 is held. at $37 It ton.
CANDLEs.---edemardins, are held firmly. With sales
of Western at 20,iggi21Ko, cash, and full Weight 23e. Tal
low Candles are steady.
. - - - -
COAL. —The market continuer firm and quite active,
and the late - advance lin, prices has been well main.
utinea.
COFFEE is scarce and in demand, with sales`of 7elo
bags at aces:. for Xtio,:and 32351 .. - 33c Its for-Lagnayra.
COTTON.—There'is very little doing in the way of
sales. but holders are Armin their views about 350 bales
of middlings sold in lots at .5.5g95c V lb cash.
DRUGS AND .DlES. — There Is very little doing in any
kind; small Bales - Sulphuric Acid at 23;c; Copperas
2c, . and Salsoda at - 2.7.0. • 'lndigo is scarce and firmly
held. -
FISH.-There iS less demand for Mackerel. but prices:
remain about the saris az last quoted ; 1.200 bble Bay Is
and 2s sold from the wharf at s'6@4o. 371414 bbl Tha
sales from store are making at $l6 for No.l, and $ll 60
bbls for No. 2. Codfish 'are selling at $7 the 100 tbs_
Pickled Herring arasree, and range at from 53.75(44.511
FRlGT.—Foreign continues scare:. A few Lemons
lave been sold a§ $4. boa..' A cargo of Raisins has
just arrived. Green Apples are coming in freely, and.
sell at $24 50 V bbl, as to. quality. Dried Apples are
scarce at 6 , g7c b. and nupared Peaches at 7@1,30.
Cranberries are selling at from S9g)ll bbl.
FREIGHTS.- The rates to Liverpool and Lona= are
wi'hout change and there is very little doing. TSP 4
vessels are loading Flour for Rio, on private terms. A
brig was taken tamiudwarrl at 90c, and a brig fram 61au
ra 'Alla. with wool, at $2O per 1,000 feet. Coabvessels
are in demand.
FRATHEItS sra scarce. at 5.201 60c V ib.
GRAN o.—There is littla or nothing doing, an usual Or
this season. .
HOPS are firm.s. , r, at 26@30c Ita lb, the-latter rata for let
sort Eastern.
HlDES:—There has been an rwrivalOf 3,279 dry Routh.
American Rides, about 1,010 of Which were Caracas, and
they Isa.ve bean soldin this market at 27 . kilTit/c. - The ba
lance are Porto Cabello Rides:and are intend edlor New
York.- There has been little change in dry- - Hides; quo
tations are a trifle firmer, brit tanners are ordering libe
-1 ally. and anite a quantity have gone to the raids since
our last review. In dry domestic and Western there has
been no change.. Dry flint are offering at Ti@lic.and dry
salted at 2D.g22c. The greemealted market is a little
heavy; sales-from salters' and dealers' hands have been
moderate. The of holders and buyers-are at vari
ance. and Bides .are accumulating. We quote, sales at
0123 , 4 c for steer, and at 11 ©tic for aow. Parties are.
holding Et 12(§13c. but are realizing few sales for. tha
usual selection of Hides.
ton. '
LEATHER.—The demand has been good for the seg.,
son. The heavy leather market h. - 7,s been sold - sr. clogs
to receipts. 4. The arrivals from tha, catintry yards are
falling off, as the tanners have generally senCfor ward
the stock as fast as it could be prepared, and the weather
is greying unfavorable to drying out. Tanners have
light stocks to come into market atring the coming 30.
or oven 60 days. Prices have a continued-upward ten
dency.
LUMBER. —Prices are -without change, with a steady
busines. doing.. A cargo of yellow sap boards. sold.at
8 9 3 M feet. -=Eathe are held aas2.6o TS M.
MOLASSES. —The market continues - vow quiet: about
100 half bbls tart New Orleans has been cold at 43c "ti
lon, cash. •
NAVAL kisds continne 'scarce. ROBIM
ranges from $l3 tip to $44 bbl. - Tar and Pitchare
without c h an ge. Spirits of Turpentine is in limited, re
quest: small sales are ma•king at $3.2013 gallon.
OlLS.—Lard Oil is firm. and rangas at fronisl.o3@l.lo
gallon cash. .Fish: (us are in steady demand.: 2-000
gallons winter sperm sold at $1.902 cash. Linseed Oil
is selling at $1.40.4 gsalon. Thera is More. doing in Pe
troleum, and prices are rather lower; abort s,3oobarrels
sold at 2162.431cf0r crude, 39c .6er refined in. bona. and
agtila gallon for free.
• RICE continues scarce, small sales at $1 - 60@7.73
cash. .
PLASTER. The last sale of soft wss at s.4.:.t"i"f ton_
SALT is firm. Two cargoes of Mirk's. Island have.
come direct to the dealers. -
SEEDS. —There livery Mttle doing. Cloyer is in de
.
mand at War: 60 bushel. Timathy is selling alowly
at $2 5CG12.75. Flaasee2 is dull, with small salea st C.
bushei,
SUGAR.-The. market is vary Arm, and prices are
rather better;- ttO lihds Cuba sold at 12.9i@lalic; a
small lot of P , rto Rico at 133a14c: and I,COO boxes
Havana at 12,VC0313.3ica 1 lb. .
SPIRITS.—Brandy and ein are scarce and high. NOW
England Rum is firm at 75c. Whisky is in demand. and
prices have advanced •S@)4c l gallon ; about 800 bbla
sold at'6l@t9c ; small lots at 700, and drudge at 62@6&c
'fallon.
TALLOW Is tirm. Country is ceiling at ligll3ioll
cash, and rbgnEge 'lir city rendered.
TOBACCO.—There is a fair demand for manufactured.
but the steals light. Leaf is rather dull.
:WOOL. - --There is a fair demand. and Prices are wall
maintained; sales comprise about 250,000 !ha a . t Mrat
fOr 7E@sBe lb for iteece knit ktkl).• •
wogs Soles, Nov. 20.
Philadelphia Exchangq.
OiRD.
200 II S 7-10 Trea Notes
blank A & 0....107
33 Lehigh Sarin 41%
1000 Cam & Am 6s 'B3- .101
250 Little . Schns Eb3o. 52
300 Readtr. g, B. ch. 62
100 Cataw It Prof 30. fr.7
3 North Penna 1t....
5 Sprace 8Y Pine.... 143
25 Baca & VinQ B.— 17$
I 50 Girard. Col—bswn. 27
100 Big Mountain 03"
141X13 Brion Canal 63.... 27
BOABDki.
2060 Penna 5.3.• • .3dy,3•11k3
IGO Arch•at R ..... h3g. 31
4 Minehill R•••••••• 61,3 ,
103 Cataw R pref..eh. 30K
10 ao
75 Schny Nay Prof—. 015
40 North Penns R.... 23,q"
SCOO City 6s var ctf5....104
1000 new leski.
1060 Sus , " Can 6s b6wn. 65
3000 l'enna Os 100
NOVEMBER 20 Evening