VUE PBEBB.
rWLISHED DAILY (StJfTDAYS BXCBFTBBK
ITJOIOI W. forbkt.
« 071101. IT#. 1U SOOTH FODBTH STKUT.' .
■HI DAILY PRESS,
Manx fJa.YTa Ph* Wbek, parable to tht earriers.
mailed to Bnb»*Ttber« ont of tbo city at Suva* DollAm
ffn Junnikj Trails Dollars akd Fifty Obntb fob Sir
Mouths- Ora Dollar and Sbyehtt-fiyb Obbtb fob
gmnra Home. tararUMr la adTanee forth, tine or*
iuei,
AdFertUenenti Inserted at the usual rates. MX
lines eonstltnte s wnare.
VHM Tm-WKEKtY PRESS,
Hailed to SnbMribsri out of the City at Fora Dollam
Fta AirinxH. la adraasa
COMMISSION HOUSES.
AND NAVY CLOTHS.
WILLIAM T. SNODGRASS’
CSLOTH H:OXTSE3 3
0. 34 Boath SECOND and 33 &TBA.WBERBY STS.
CIVIL LIST.
Black Cloths,
Do. Doeskin*,'
Fancy Coatings, V
Do, Casslmere*,
Esquimaux,
Chinchillas,
Super Velvets,
Rassian Sables,
Tricot*.
True Blues,
Scarlets,
Billiards.
Bagatelles
icceeded in replenishing oar
New Styles of beautiful
AEMY AKD NAVY.
'6*4 Blue Flannels,
S-4 Sark Blue Gaaalmeres.
0-4 do. do.
S-4 Light Blue do.
>6*4 do. do.
S«4 Baik’Biae Doebklns,
Q-4 do. do.
<3-4 Blue Cloths,
U 4 do. Castors, .
-o*4 do. Pilots,.
0 4 do. Beavers,
3*4 and 6*4 Heltons,
l Jrlmmlnjrs, &c.
unexpectedly, we have sn
<aLOAKIJIGs“ ma Sntlrely
TODTIOE TO GRAIN DEALERS AND
SHIPPERS.
80,000 UNION A, BEAMLESS BAGS,
Ail Linen, weight 20 ounces.
The Esai and Cheapest Bas hi the market
ilAOi
BURLAP BAGS,
Of illßliee. for Corn, Oats, Bone-dust, Coffee, di„ in'
'iairLiifutiued ud for »ale. for net casli, by
CHARLES H. GRIGG, Agent,
Mol 131 MASKBT Street (Second Story).
Lato of Sid Ghnrob alley.
figHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTOHIN-
Mo. 110 CHESTNUT STBEET,
COMMISSION MEKOHA.NTS*
FOB THE SALS OF
‘HILA.OBLPHIA-MA.DE goods.
J BAGS I BAGS I
W ANB SECOND HAND,
SSAMLSSS. BURLAP, AHD 3TJHST
BAGS.
ComUuUt on hurt.
IHN T. BAILEY A 00.,
Bo lls SORTS 7HOHT STHBBS,
'OOL BACHS SOB SALS.
HIT'S BURNISHING GOODS.
ST PREMIUM SBIRT AND
,PPER MANUFACTORY.
ESTABLISHED 1840.
Gt. A.SOFFMA.NN,
606 AKOH STREET,
Invito the attention of the Public to hie large
plots etook of
TLEMEK’S FURXISIIIXG GOODS,
s'ng which will be found the largest stock of
'■ENTLEMBN’S WRAPPERS
IN THE CSITT.
jclal attention given to the manufacture of
SHIRTS AND WRAPPERS TO ORDER#
variety of ’Underclothing, Hosiery, Gllovee#
:fs. Mufflers, &c. del-mtuf-Sm
808 GRANT,
I. 910 CHBSTHDT STS3ITJ
ready
A. LABGB AND COMPLBTS STOCK
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
Ot U* own Importation and -masnlutwra.
Hie celebrated
“PRIZES MEDAL SHIRTS,”
Haaufaetored under the ohperintendenee of
JOHUT F. TAGGEBT,
(Tormerlr of Oldenberi & Taggert, I
AN the moat perfeet-llttinc Shirts of the ace.
Order* promptly attended to. jjH-thjtn-l*
E M OVA L.
XiHSTFOKXi
HAS REMOVED.
THOM
No. 31 SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
to: ■ ■- — —
If. w. CORKER SIXTH XKD CHKSTKCT
Where lie now offers a _
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK
or _
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
Kmbraelß* all the latest novelties.
PRICES MODERATE.
jn- The attention of the public is respectfully k<
lUited.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. ocBO-Sm
./GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING
’VJT GOODS.
MclNTffiE & BROTHER,
JTo. 1035 CHESTNUT STBBBT.
AS JMIBBIY SEW STOCK,
wMssa -wmmmuo, ' ho
siery, HD EPS, CRAVATS, &ts.
M* Stocks and Napoleon Ties made to order.
49- An eleiant assortment of Kid Gloves.
49* Gentlemen's Dressing Gowns in great variety.
49 M Tbe ‘ * MODEL SHIRT ” always on band and
guide to order. 0«26 Sm
JOHN O. ASRISON, . ' .
NOS, 1 AND 3 N. SIXTH STREET,
HAYMOW IN STOEB
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
■GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS
FALL AND WIOTEB WEAR.
Al*o f 'HutnfMtara from the Bait Material and li a
interior Muinorbr HAITI):
JIneBHIETB Mid COLLARS.
-Shaker Flannel BHIRTS and DRAWERS. .
Heavy Bed-twilled Flannel BHIRTB and DRAWERS.
Rurllsh Canton Flannel SHIRKS and DRAWEES,
buckskin SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
Cloth TBAVELLIU(HSEIRTS.
WRAPPERS, STOCKS, TIES, kc.
And told at the most moderate prices.
ayiNß SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
•A fli« subscriber would inyUo attention to bis
■ IMPROVED CUT 0? SHIRTS.
Wbl«b be makes a specialty in bis business. Also, eo»-
“ UaU iroyELT& foe gbmtlemeits wha*.
3. W. SCOTT,
ffUnrLBMMT’S FURNISHING STORK.
Ho. 914 CHESTNUT STREET.
Jal4>tf Four doors below the Continental.
lIU AND DRY-GOODS IOBBBBS.
IJHOa MELLOB A Oo.»
IMPORT B B S,
DM. 40 iad'il* If ORTH THIRD BTXMT.
Wl'lßTiti the ittentioi of the trade to wi Urn *to*k ol
, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
B H I R T S> DRAW EH S.
■GERMANTOWN FANCY WOOLENS,
LINEN CAMBRIC HDKFS.,
M LIWEIfS, AJTD SHIBT TBOJfTS.
• sa!s-3g
MDIES’ riJRS.
RADIES’ F AND ¥ PUBS.
JOHN FAREIRA,
Ho. IXB AEOH BTEEET, BELOW BIGHTH,
Importer And Manufacturer
LAD I E'S’ FAN O Y FDB S.
My aesortmanS of FA2TOY TUBS for Ladle* and * chil
dren 1* now gomplete, and embruliic mrr Tarlstr that
«rill be faehlonable darine the preiont saaeon. dll aold
at tbe manafutarar*’ vrleea. for cub. Ladle*. >lea*e
OPENING «F-FANCY FURS.
JOHN A. ST AH BACH,
IMPOBTEB AMI) MAMOTAOTOBBB OP
LADIES’ FANCY FURS,
MO. B*B ABCH STREET, BELOW MIMTH.
r 9M fiotr open a splendid stock of
RABIES ADD CKIRBREK’S BURS,
Ifhitb will be sold at the
LOWEST CASH PBIOEfI.
JDK8 1
GEORGE F. WOMRATH*
i#OS *r» and 411 AECH STREET.
HAB HOW OPRV
A FULL ASSORTMENT
LAD IE S’ F URB,
Which tfag attention of the public lc lnTlted. in2G-4ja
GAS FIXTURES, &C.
617 AROH STREET.
O- >A. VANKIRK dk CO.|
Ulterior rntnns o*
'O HAN D E L I E R B
ItD OTHK*
GAS FIXTURES.
IIM. Truth BrouaHaorei
and Mica Hhadtc,
FANCY
WEObKSAIiI
PlWa pall and examine GQQda.
FURSI
si and Ornament*, roiMlaU
i, and a Tiriotr of
GOODS,
AND HBTAI&.
Wf
YOL. 7-NO. 114.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
MERINOEB,
REDUCED.
POPLINS,
REDUCED.
We are closing out Fait and Winter Goods, at such
prices as will Induce active sales during this MONTH.
PLAID VALENCIAS,
SAXONY DRESS GOODS,
MOUSSELINE DELAINES,
FOR
HOLIDAY GIFTS,
From 28 cents to S7>4 cents per yard.'
OUR WEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450, 45», and 45* N. SECOND Street.above Willow.
JgROCHE LONG BHAWS—
triceb FitoM 'je.sft Tn Si 2, •
With a full stock of superior grades in Paris and Vien
nese fabrics, in new Designs and Colorings.
FROM
.*l5 TO $65.
OURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450, 45a, and 454 N. SECOND Street, above Willow.
BLANKET SHAWLS,
OF
NE W DESIGNS.
ALL GRADES AND STYLES.
OURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450, *5B, and *54 N. SECOND Street, above Willow.
JJLACK DRESS SILKS.
BLACK GKOS DE RHINES.
BLACK GROS GRAINS.
DOUBLE FACED FIGURES.
NEAT STYLE' FIGURES.
All from late Auction Sales.
OURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450. 452. and 454 N. SECOND Street, above Willow.
Jj’ANOY DRESS ■ '
FROM LATE AUCTION SALES.
REDT C II 1> PRICE S'.
CUR WEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450,45 a, and 454 N. SECOND Street, above Willow.
delO-31
TjUJWIN HALL & 00., 26 S. SECOND
■Li s t rfle t have—
LADIES’SCARFS in great variety.
LADIES’ SCARFS at SI 00.. .
LADIES’ SCARFS at *1.25..
LADIES’ SCARFS at *1.50.
LADIES’SCARFS at 81.75
■ LADIES’SCARFS at $2 00.
LADIES' SCARFS from 53.60 to *7.
SCARFS—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. delO-tf
PRIENDS’ SILK SHAWLS.—NOW
•1- opeo, at reduced prices, a large lot of Friends’ Plain
Silk Shawls, including Levantine, Pattisway, and Satin
Levantine, from 6-4 to 9 4 These goods are free from
imperfections, and at prices much, less than they can be
imported, and lowtr than they have been selling.
' SHA.RPLESSBROTH.fiU9,
del&tf CHESTNUT and EIGHTS Street*.
JOSEPH AND WILLIAM E. WOOD,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
CIOTHS, CABBIMERES, TESTINGS.
A SO
TAILORS’ TREMMINGS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
* NO. S NORTH SECOND STREET,
deß-Im PirrLiDELPHIA.
Jg M. NEEDLES, .
1024 CHESTNUT STREET,
OFFERS FOR SALE
DESIEABL.E, USEFUL, AND ACCEPTABLE
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
IN LACE GOODS.
'l.OOO Real Lace Collars, in every variety, from 60 cents
to $l6 each.,,.. • ••
. P-.*n, TRQ QaCll
600 Lace Veils, from 91 to slo‘eacn“ —— -
,6CO Valencienne Hdkfa.Vfrom $2 to $l5 eacb
100 Point© Lace and. Points Appliaae, from $6 to 960.
Coiffures, Barbe 3, and every variety of other descrip
tions of Lace Goods, at very low prices. .
IN EMBROIDERIES.
600 Embroidered Hdkfs., 91 to $lO each.
600 do. Collars. 25 cts. to $5 each,
SOO do. bets, 91 to $lO each.
Edgings, Insertings. Flouncings, and all other de
scriptions of Embroideries. '
IN HANDKERCHIEFS.
The best assortment of Hdkfs in the city, including
every variety of Ladies*, Gents* and Children’s. Linen
Hdkfs., in plain, hem-stitched, embroidered, laoe,
printed borders, &c., &c., from 12 cts. to $5O each.
PtffiHS la search of.usfifnl and acceptable bresants
srrms SSfllli IflHS&aalUfi
XT B. —I will open, on MONDAY, tlae 11th. last., a fresh.
invoice of doeirablc gooda, in RUh Ldde Gapes, CoiffiiMa,
Barbes, Hdkfs.. Veils, Ac., &c defr-tf
818 opening, g lB
AT THE
ARCH-STBICIiT CLOAK STOBE,
A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF
LADIES* AND MISSES* CLOAKS.
HQg-tf - ' - __ •
"DLANKETS, BLANKETS, Blankets,
CHEAP, CHEAP, CHEaP.
Having bought most of my stock of BLANKETS some
time since, 1 am now able to sell them, at less than whole
sale prices:
10*4 all-wool Blanket*, 96 50.
114 do. do., «S
11- do. do, very heavy, $lO.
12- do. do., slightly damaged, 912. *
12-4 do. do., extra.heayy, $lB,
12-4 do. do-, super quality, $l5-
: GRAY BLANKETS, GRAY BLANKETS.
One lot all-wool Gray Blankets, .weigh 6 lbs., $3.50.
Do. do. do. do.. slightlydamaeed.s4.so.
Do. do. Blue, do.» weigh 6 lbs., $5.50.
Alarge assortment of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
always on hand.
Call and examine our stock. -
JAMES DENNY,
deB-6t* 8. E. Cor. ELEVENTH and LOMBARD- Sts.
JgKIRTS I SKIRTS I SKIRTS 1
M. A. JONES 1
OabSSSATIW
SE PLUS ULTRA SKIRT V
9,a only be found at
Mo. 17 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
?SILASBIiPKZA.
OVER THB WAX JIGDM.
ggf* Stoic genuine nnlese stamped
M. A. JOSHES’
*3 PLUS UISSA SKIM,
IT K. EIGHTH STBBB*.
CORNER OP EIGHTH AND SPRING
VA GARDEN I '
BEAUTIFUL AND SEASONABLE GOODS I
PRICES MUCH LOWER TH ELSEWHERE t
We are selling best qualityof French. Poplins, all Silk
and Wool, for ®l.B2>£ per yard. Sold down-town not
Use than $2.
THORNLEY & CHISM.
A LL-WOOL POPLINS AND REPS,
for $l.
. Excellent French Merinoe* for 9 1.25.
▲ fine stock of Delaines and Calicoes.
All-Wool Plaid Cashmeres in graatvariety.
,■ THORNLBY & CHISM:
Comer of EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN.
TTHORNLEY & CHISM
A ARE SELLING
Power-Loom Table Linens,
Shaker and other Flannels,
Extra Super-super Ronhdale Blankets,
Frosted Beaver and other Cloths, Caseimefes, Sc., Ac.
• VERY CHEAP.
TTEADQUABTERS FOR SHAWLS 1
XX Long and Square Broche Shawls,
Long and Square Blanket Bhawls,
Plaid Shawls, Striped Shawls,-Plain Shawls. &c.,
Children’s Shawls, Slißseß’ Shawls, Gents’ Shawls,
Long and Square Black Thibet Shawls,
At THOPiNLEY & CHISM’S,
S. E. Corner of EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN.
QILKS! SILKS 1
hj - Good Black SUks for $1
Better for $l-25, $1.60, $1.75, $2, and $2 25 per yard.
Plain Brown. Blue. Purple, and Green Silkß.for $1.60.
Black figured Silk*. Plaid Silks. Ac , Ac.
.. BEAUTIFUL BROCHE SCARPB,
A LARGE STOCK OP BALMORAL SKIRTS.
iM»uotnar iiifli or Qooai; oomDMiinff
- MTBSSfil^TasM-S,
no2l-2m if. B.Cor. EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN.
JOHN H. STOKES, 702 ARCH
V STREET, would call the attention of the ladles to
his immense stock of DRESS GOODS, most of which
has been reduced for HOLIDAY PRESENTS, consisting
of French Merinoea, Figured Camlet Cloths, Wool and
part Cotton Delaines. Figured and Striped Mohairs,
English Merinoes, Wool Plaids. Plaid Dress Goods, Cali
coes, &c. • de4-tf
H STEEL _<fc SON WOULD GALL
• attention to their Stock of FINE DRESS GOODB,
all bought at very low prices,' early in the season, and at
the recent Auction Bales:
French Merinoea, 75c to $2 60.
French Poplins and Reps, S7J£c to $1 75.
Dress Goods of every variety, 200 to $2.
8,000 yards two-yard wide Mtrinoes, $L 25.
Blanket Shawls, a great variety of styles, $3.25 io $l3.
Broche Bhawls, great bargains, $9.60 to $l4.
Circulars and Sacques. of all kindß of Ciotha, at low
prices.
Fancy Silks, $1 to $5. „
Plain Poil de Soles, $1.25 to $3 60, • ■ .
Moire Antiques and Corded Silks, $3.501©55.
Nos. *l3 and 71* North TENTH St.
lLot All-wool Shaker Flannels, 62Kc, worth 80c. n 025
urn chestnut street.
'E. M. NEEDLES,
10JJ4 CHESTNUT STREET,
Invites attention to Ills extensive assortment
of foods suitable for
USEFUL AND ACCEPTABLE
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
IN LACE GOODS,
HANDKERCHIEFS, EMBROIDERIES,
VEILS, AND WHITE GOODB.
IPad, CHESTNUT STREET.
JOHN F. YOUNG,
“ No. TO North FOURTH Street,
Will open this day. 1 ease Figured Mohair,j 1 case
CobnrKi, at Kieatly reduced prices.
Also, 40 pairs super all-wool Blanket, at $7. fiO. Un
ntrpama in this market. 4el-12t
RETAIL DRY GOODS. __
EDt;C T I o N
WE ARE NOW OFFERING THE WHOLE OF
OUR STOCK OF
LADIES AND MISSES’ CEOAKS,
AT A GREAT REDUCTION
FROM FORMER PRICES.
J. W. PROCTOR & Co.,
THE PARIS CLOAK AND FUR EMPORIUM,
920 CHESTNUT STREET,
del2 tutbsa2m
J" M. HAFLEIGH,
902 CHESTNUT STREET,
Witt. OPEN
- MONDAY 7,
PARIS KOTELTIESj
Just received per steamer.
IN
EMBROIDERIES,
LACES,
lIDKFS. ?
ALSO, .
EVENING DRESSES,
IK THULLE, KOCyEAUTEE,
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN.
DO TARLETON.
A large collection of
GOOD QUALITY
DRESS GOODS,
REDUCED TO 37>4c.,
FQR CHRISTM AS . PRESENTS.
deS 9-&tuthBtf
OLID AY GIPTS,
EDWIN lIALL Sc CO.,
26 SOUTH SECOND STKEET,
Are now selling off Winter Stock at REDUCED PRICBB.
ISIOIBE ANTiaiJES,
FANCY SILKS,
IRISH POPLINS,
FRENCH POPLINS,
ALL-WOOL REP POPLINS,
SILK RIBBED POPLINS,
FINE FRENCH MERINOES,
FINE LONG BROOHE SHAWLS,
OPEN-CENTRE IaO&G SHAWLS,
RICH PLAID AND STRIPED BLANKET
SHAWLS.
LADIES’ CLOAICS, of the Newest Styles,
CLOAKS MADE TO ORDER.
MOUSELINE DELAINES Reduced to 23 ant?
A Large Lot of DRESS GOODS Reduced to 3T%c,
delO*thßjn3t
USEFUL, NEW, AND ELEGANT
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
NOW OPENING
FIKE LA.CE AND BROCATELLE GUSTA'IINS;
SATlffi TETifiTi AITO ItiarS
EMB’P LACE AND MUSLIN DRAPERIES.
RICH TASSELS AND GILT COBNICES.
FRENCH FURNITURE COVERINGS, PLUSHES,Ac.
Also, PREMIUM BLANKETS, the finest quality made
and MARSEILLES QUILTS of all sizes.
Superb Double DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, of all sizes,
with % and X NAPKINS to match. .
And HANDE ERCHIEFS, imported expressly for the
season, for Ladies, Gentlemen, and Youth,: comprising
some very new and desirable styles of CoVd Embroidery,
Hem-stitched, and Corded Border.
SILEPrAISD, YAY HIRLIIfIKN, & AREESOX,
1008 CHESTNUT Street.
del- mws6t
■gYRE & LANDKLL,
FOURTH AND ARCH,
HAVE REDUCED SOME FINE
SILKS AND SHAWLS
FOB
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
GORGEOUS PIANO COVERS,
EMBROIDERED TABLE COVERS.
HOLIDAY SHAWLS,
HOLIDAY SILKS,
HOLIDAY SCARFS,
HOLIDAY REPS,
HOLIDAY CLOAKS.
HOLIDAY POPLINS,
HOLIDAY DE LAINES, .
■ *.'■" - ' r HOLIDAY CHINTZES,
del-tuths-tf
g O Y S» -
CADET SUITS,
ADAPTED TO
MILITARY SCHOOLS;
JACKETS,
PANTS,
- OF FANCY CASSIMEKES, MELTONS, *O.
COOPER & COYARD,
NINTH AND MARKET.
JOHN F. YOUNG,
NO. 70 NOH'i’H POUHTH STREET,
Will OFFER, TOB TBE BALANCE OP THE SEASON,
AT REDUCED PRICES,
THE FOLLOWINQ DRESS GOODS:
MERINOS, ALPACAS,
POPLINS. CO BURGS,
REPS, DELAINES. dell2t
J£D. GROSJEAN,
1013 CIIESTJVTIT STREET,
Respectfully calls the attention of the ladie3 to his well
selected stock of
LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS.
... . Also, a fine collection of
Fancy and Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
Gents' and Ladies’ Handkerchiefs.
INITIALS AND OTHER DESIGNS Embroidered in the
latest styles and In the best possible manner.
A full assortment of. ..
EMBROIDERIES.
NIGHT-GOWNS, ■
CAPS. CHEMISES,
, GARIBALDIS,
COLLARS, SLEEVES, CUFFS,
HOOP SKIRTS. HEAD DRESSES,
de3-ISt* NETS, GLOVES, Ac.
CABINET FURNITURE.
nABINBT FURNITURE AND BIL-
V LUXD TABLES.
JHOOBE & CAMPION,
r Ho. »61 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
i* «onn«*tion with their extensive Cabinet business, are
sow manufacturing a snpenor article of
BILLIARD TABLES;
tnd have now on hand vi full with the
MOORE A CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS,
IThlch are pronounced by all who have uaed thorn to be
inperlor to all others. , -
Tor the duality and Snlah of these Table,, the mann
tacturar, refer to their numerous patrons, thronahont
tbo Union, who are familiar with the «hara«ter of thohr
work. aelG 6m
CARRIAGES.
WILLIAM D. ROGERS,
Coach ud Light Carriage Builder, •
Nos. UMW and 1011 CHESTNUT STREET,
«11-« a» PamABIMWA,
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1863.
jgDWARD P. KELLY,
Have now In (tor* a LARGE STOCK mid eompleta as
sortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS:
TEEMS CASH.—Prices much lower than any other
frit-class establishment. oel6-tf
TJLACK CASH. PANTS, *5.50,
■U At 751 MARKET Streak
SLACK CASS. PANTS. $6.50, At 705 MASEBT Street.
BLACK CASS. PANTS, $9.60, At 704 MARKET Street.
BLACK CASE. PANTS. 85.80. At 704 MARKET Street
BLACK CASS. PARTS, 85.60, At 704 MARKET Street
HEIGH} & VAJUGUNTEff’S, No. 704 MARKET Street
GEIOG A VAST GUNTEN’S, No, 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGO A VAN GUNTER’S. So. 704 MARKET Street.
GRIGG A VAN GUNTER’S, No. 704 MARKET Street
GRIGG A VAN GUKTBH’B, No-704 MARKET Street
•e24-8m
J£ERR’S
Tarnishing China & Class Establishment,
CHINA HALL, 539 CHESTNUT STREET,
lithe cheapest (for the quality) and most extensive as
sortment of
, WHITS, FRENCH, GOLD-BAND
AND DECORATED CHINA IN THIS CITY.
-Just opened, of our owe importation, eighty .one casks
very superior plain WHITE FRENCH CHINA, in any
Quantity to suit purchasers. Also, a splendid assortment
of Fashionable
CUT AND ENGRAVED TABLE CRYSTAL GLASS.
Also, plain white English Stone Ware, Dinner and
Tea .Ware- Also, Toilet Sets, in neat variety, some
very elegantly decorated. : >
49“ Double thick China Stone Ware, and Glass, ex
presslrfor
HOTELS, SHIPPING-, AND RESTAURANTS.
- DEUOGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND GE
Great Discovert !
Applicable to the
Useful Arts.
OVERCOATS,
CLOTHING.
OVERCOATS!
SUITABLE FOB THE WEATHER,
PRICE $lO AND UPWARDS,
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
SIXTH AND MARKET.
« .
de9.tr
JOHN KELLY,
TAILORS,
142 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
JTBAK THB EXOEABUI.
FORMERLY CHESTNUT ABOVE SEVENTH.
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
DIEBOTLT OPPOSITE IKDEPE2TDENOE HALL, «©*
49** French China decorated to order in any pattern.
4QT* Initials engraved on Table Glass.
Chlnaand Glass packed In a proper manner,
sefi-ftatutb-4m . ‘ < .I.' - -
DRUGS.
CASH -DKUG HOUSE.-
WEIGHT & SIDDAHiL,
NO. 119 MARKET STREET,
Between FRONT and SECOND Streets.
C- W. WRIGHT.
NERAL STOREKEEPERS
Can find at on? e§{gbli§kmeat & full afißOrfcmflat
rVsrirf -r *•#-
tent Mediciseß, Pamts, Coal Oil, .window Glass,
Tiesoriptlon Vialfl.: etc., at allow DriMfl as genu
ine, first class goods can be sold.
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS
for Confectioners, in full variety, and of the best
quality. *
Cochineal, Bengal .ludigo, Madder, Pot Ash,
Cudbear, Soda. Ash, Alum, Oil of Vitriol, Annat
to, Copperas, Extract of Logwood, &c.,
FOR DYERS’ USE,
always on hand at lowest net cash prices.
SULPHITE OP LIME,
for keeping cider sweet; a perfectly harmless pre
paration, pntup,with full" directions for use, in
packages containing sufficient for one barrel.
Orders by mail or city post will meet with
prompt attention, or special Quotations will be
fnrnlshed when requested.
WRIGHT & SIDDALL,
WHOLESALE DRUG WAREHOUSE,
No. 119 MARKET Street,, above FRONT.
no 2- thstuly-fp
ROBERT SHOEMAKER A GO.,
Northeast Corner FOURTH and RACE Streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGG-ISTS*
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS#
XAFUJfAOTUREBS OP
WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY. *O.
AGBFTS 70R THB OSLEBRATED
FRENCH ZINO PAINTS.
•alers and consumers supplied a*
VERT LOW PRICES FOB CASH.
ic29*sm
CEMEIfT,
ITSIITO USB YALUABLS
MSCOYERI!
HILTON'S
INSOLUBLE CEMENT I
Is of. more general practical utility
than any invention now- before the
public. It has been thoroughly-test
ed during the last two years by
practical men, and' pronounced by
all to be
SUPERIOR TO ANT
Adhesive Preparation known.
HILTON’S INSOLUBLE GBJHJHT
It a thin*, and- tho result of
years of study $ itacombinationis oa
L Ifew Thine.
:8CISOTI?I0 PSIKOIFItSS,
Ito GombinaUoa,
And under no e'rcoxastaiLeM or
eiianjfo of tamperatuxo, YNiii it be
come corrupt or emit any offensive
smell. ’ . <
BOOT AND SHOE
Boot and Shoo
Han&factarer*.
Manufacturers, usins ; Machines;
will find tt the best article known
for Cementing the'Okannela. os It
works without delay, is notaseeted
bv any change of temperature.
Jeweler*.
JEWELERS
Will find it sufficiently adhesive for
their use, as has been proved.
IT IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED,
TO LEATHER, fTI
And we claim as an especial meHt,'
that it sticks Patches and
to Boots and Shoes sufficiently
strong without stitching.
ffamllle*.
It Is a Liquid-
LIQUID CEMENT
Kxtaut. that is -a sure thing for
mending ■ ■
YUBHITURB,
CBOCKEBY,
TOYS,
8088,
IYOEY,
And articles of Household use*
REMEMBER,
If ltou’s Insoluble Cement
Is In a llunld form, and u a soil,
applied as paste.
Boaembor.
HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Is insoluble In water or oil
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Adheres ellv substance*.
Supplied lp Family or Manufactu
rers 1 Packages from 2 oppcos to 100
ki
HILTON BROS. A Co.,
Proprietor*,
PSOYIDBBTQB. B. L
Agents in Philadelphia-
Mljro * KAGINinS.
Jolf-tnthtlT
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
A HANDSOME VARIETY OP ABOVE
Goods, of ftijurior ffwaWfw, and at moderate prices,
kept constantly on hand.
FAItR &BROTHER, Importers,
F de!2-fptf 33* CHESTNUT Street, below Fourth.
gILK THREADS AND COTTONS
, , , BEWINCHBAOHINES, 1
Wholesale And retail.
' . , . LAING A MAGINNIS,
Pol4-lm« So. 30 North THIRD Street
.TOHN OLIVER’S EMPLOYMENT
V OFFICE for COLORED HELP, 615 OHERBT Street,
Mima Sixth and Seventh St root?. deMt*
F. H. - SIUDALL,
H IS THE OiitT
lace curtains.
I.VAVrN-tWvVL\,\,VV»W/v , WbVt'Wb\ •V’V. WVt-Vt •V'WN. ’WV
JJROCATELLE AND L4CE
CURTAIN'S,
AT LESS THAN
IMPORTATION PRICES,
IS SETS FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
I. E. WALRAVEN,
(SUCCESSOR TO W. H. CARRYL.)
MASONIC HALL,
TW CHESTNUT. STREET,
JEWELRY, PLATED WARE, &c.
Q.IFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
25 PER CENT. SAVED BY PURCBCASING YOUR
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
SHYER-PLATED ware,
D. W. CLARK’S,
009 CHESTNUT STREET.
Where may be found a fine assortment of the following
Goods, at Twenty-fire Per cent, less than at any other
establishment:
Gold .Watches,
BllYer Watches,
Plated Watches,
American Watches,
English Watches,
Swiss Watehes,
Bracelets,
Setts,
Pine,
Bar Bings,
Finger Blags,
Sleeve Battons,
Studs,
Medallions,
_ , „ , Neck Chains,
Guard Chains,
Chatallae Chains, ,
. Vest Chains,
Pencils,
Thimbles,
Pens and Cases,
Tooth Picks.
Gents’Bbaom Pins, ,
Gents’Scarf Pins,
Gents’Scarf fitngs.
Armlets,
Charms,
Watch Keys,
Watch Hooks,
Watch Bars,
SILVER-PLATED WARE. **”
Tea Setts,
Wine Castors,
Dinner Castors.
: Breakfast Castors,
v Cake Baskets, N
Card Baskets.
Butter Coolers,
Sugar Bo wls,
Salt Stands,
Call Bells,
Goblet*.
Cnpa, „
SpoonHoJders,
JUpkia Stars, .
Syrnp Pitchers, v
• Cream Pitchers,
Table and Dessert Spoons,
Tea-and Salt Spoons,
Eg* andHnstard Spoons,
Pinner and-. Tea Forks,
Fish and Pie Knives,
Tea and Dinner Knives,.
Oyster and Soup Ladles,
Childreniß Knifa AadFork,
"Putter Knives,
' f v- &C., &C. '
Gne call will convince the most incredulous that the
eheapcstidace iu the city to buy Watches, Jewelry, and
Silver-Plated Ware, is at
.. . D. W. CLARK'S.
*2- CHBSTNCT Street.
f, Jfi ft-Fine and Jewelry carefully repaired
by the luoftt expends cad workmen and warranted.
nolB : tdflSV
HNASCIAS.
5-20, u - 8 - 5-20.
The miderslffHed, as General Subscription Agent, it
authorised by the Secretary of the Treasury to continue
the sale-of this popular Lpan, and TEE DATS public
notice will be riven of discontinuance.
ABOUT TWO HUHDBED MILLIONS remain unsold,
and this amount is scarcely sufficient to furnish a basis
for the_ circulation of the National Banking Associations
now beinc formed in every part of the Country. But a
short time must elapse before this loan is-wholly ab
sorbed, the 'demand from Europe, Germany especially,
betas anile active.
As it Is well known that the Secretary of the Trea
sury has ample and unfailing resources in the duties on
imports, internal revenues, and in the issue of interest
bearing Legal Tender Treasury ffotes, It’la nearly cer
tain that it will not be necessary for him for a lone time,
to come to issue further permanent Loans, the interest
and principal of which are payable in Gold.
These considerations must lead to'the prompt conclu
sion that the time is not far distant when these *‘!Pive-
Twentlea" will sell At a handsome premium, as was the
result with the * * Seven-thirty” Loan, when it wag all
sold, and could no lonySrbe subscribed for at-par. .
This ie a
SIX PER GENT. LOAN,
the- Interest and principal beinc payable In coin, thus
yieldta* about bigbt per-cent, perannum at the present
premium on cold.
It is-called ‘ * Five-Twenty," from the fact that whilst
the ‘Bonds may run for- twenty years, yet the Govern
ment has the right to pay-them olHn gold at par, at any
time ctfterjtve years.
The interest is paid half yearly on the-Arst day* of No
vember and Mar.
Subscribers can have Coupon Bonds- which are pays
ble-ttf'bearer and issued for $3O, $lOO, $360, and $l,OOO,
or* Bedstezed Bonds of similar denominations, and in
»4d4tion *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, oa the amount of
Income, when the income exceed* siz dol
lars annum. Incomo from all ether investments,
rach^aa l mortgagQ*, railroad stocks, bonds, 4sc«, mua.
pay three to five per cent, tax on the income.
. Banks And Bankers.throughout the country will con
tinue to dispose of tha Bonds, and all orders b 7 mail or
otherwise properly ettended to.
The Treasury Department having perfected arrange
ments for the prompt delivery of Bonds, Subscribers
Will be enabled to receive them at the 'time of snbseri
fejjng, or at farthest in FOUR days. This arrangement
VV 111 b§ RTAMfyina,to parties who want.the Bonds on pay
ment of the mosey* and will greatly increase the sales.
JAY COOKE,
SF B S-C RIF ®I ON AGENT,
m SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Michael Jacobs,
. BASISKU,
Mo. 41! fioalii THJ.EI> Street,
PjffILADSLPBIA.
QOVSRITMEHT SBODBITIES, SPBOIB, AH® UJK3UB
BENT MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD.
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
Particular attention'paid to the Negotiation of Time
Paper. CITY WABB ANTS BOUGHT? oc6-3m
CIJRTAIKS & CURTAIN MATERIALS.
£jURTAINS AND CURTAIN
MATERIALS. .
Si I*. IFILL & CO,,
■DEALERS IN
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS,
FUENITUEE COVERINGS.
WINDOW SHADES,
HOLLANDS,
UPHOLSTERERS’ TRIMMINGS, VENETIAN
BLINDS, *o.
N. E. COR. TENTH AND CHESTNUT.
SHADES.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN
PHILADELPHIA
B. K. SLAUGHTER’S,
617 MARKET STREET.
no2l-ln> ' ■.?:: '
WILLIAM KING’S ALCOHOL, CAM
■ > PHINE, and BURNING FLUID, received fresh
dallyfrom Factory,-and for sale by WM. KING. UT
ARCH Street; Factory, 134 T and 1319 FRANKFORD
R?ftd. Wlm.
DECEMBER 12, 1863.
Despite of a vulgar title and a preponderance of
military narrative, sometimes nearly obscuring the
aotual story, “ The Bays of Shoddy; a Novel of the
Great Rebellion in 1601,” by Henry Morford, has
many claims to be read and liked as an original
work of fiction, In the actual story here told, there
are not,many characters, alad whatever mystery
come of them get involved in, is cleared up with no
ordinary skill at the close. The villain hero of the
talc is a certain Charles Holt, whose course, in pub
lic as a contractor, and in private aa “ a man of plea
sure,” is very fully traced. He is the centre of a
group, consisting on one side of Burtnett Havilaud
and his very pretty wife, and on the other of the
Fullerton family, from South Carolina, engro&singly
nourishing pro-slavery principles and prejudices.
More or. less connected with -this group are
Holt’s wile, a certain Ned Minthurne (the suitor of
Miss Bora, Fullerton) and bonny Kate Havlland,
BuitnetVs cousin, who iB a governess in the Fuller
ton family. .* Tim, the errand boy, is an original
. character, well developed, and Sarah Sanderson,
the servant, though a little exaggerated in her vil
lainy, is also well drawn. The endeavor of Holt to
seduce Mrs. Haviland, while her husband (hisclerkj
is on service sb one of Ellsworth’s New York Fire
Zouaves, is the main passion of the story, and this
is relieved by a pleasant underplot, in which Kate
Haviland and Edward Minthurne are principal per
formers. There is one episode* occupying most of
the second chapter, relating how the news of the
fall of Sumpter was received in a village, and how
a soldier of the Revolution and of the war of
1812, himself nearly a century old, broke his heart
at the news, in the very act of sharpening the sword
which he haa wielded against his country’s foes in
youth and manhood. The whole of this episode is
admirably told, and is doubly impressive because it
is told with the utmost simplicity of diction.
“ The Bays of Shoddy” is good, as a story—so far
as it goes. The author has greatly overlaid it with
accounts of enlistment, volunteering, inarching,
camp*life, and battle. In his previous novel of
“ Shoulder-Straps,” Mr. Morford dragged in an ac
count of the battle of Malvern Hills, whioh occupied
about sixty consecutive pages in the book, making
it a partisan history rather than a romanoe, Here,
there is not so muoh monopolizing of space, but
yet we cannot help wishing that he had wholly
omitted the military recital in the book, or only
touched on it. The story extends from the fall of
Sumpter to the battle of Bull Run. Burtfiett Havi
land, as we have said, becomes one of EHaworth’fl
Fire Zouaves, and shares the toils and perils of war
with his gallant comrades. The plot of the story
requires his absence from home, but we cannot see
why* because he ia a private in the Zouaves,
a novelist should relate, with the minuteness of
a newspaper “ special war correspondent,” every
thing that the Zouaves did in the first three months
of the war. This narrative interrupts the actual
Btory too much. Mr. Morford has not done himself
justice. He haa allowed himself too little space for
the development of his constructive power, which is
great. If he had touched on military matters only
so far as the action of his characters required, we
should have had a tale of unusual power. As it is,
“The Bays of Shoddy” is superior to " Shoulder-
Straps,” which has had a very great sale. If Mr.
Morford will write a novel in whioh he will avoid
introducing matter unconnected with the actual
plot, he will soon attain an unchallenged place high
among the beet romancists of the day.
The publishers have brought out this book in a
superior style. It is well printed on good paper, and
neatly bound. Moreover, it has, as frontispiece, a
portrait of the author finely engraved on steel. This
portrait, of a very well*looking man, nearly realizes
Miss Biddy Fudge’s description of her Parisian
beau:
” A fine sa-llow, sullima-sort of Werter faced man,
■With nioustachies tha t gave (what we read of so oft)
That dear Corsair expression, half savage, half soft.
As Hyenas in love may b>-fancied to lo >k» or
A something between Abelard and old Bln.ch.ar.”
, We have no.doubt that many will read the book,
to see what bo handsome a writer has to say.
Candidates before Councils.
“Is lie honest,ls he capable‘
To the Editor of Tfie Press :
. Sib : The above interrogatories address themselves
with peculiar force to the old and new members of
Council, of the u Union party,” who are to assume
the man agement of our municipal affairs on the first
of the coming year. The tax-payers and public at
large demand and expect that in the selection of per
sons to fill the various important offices of public
trust, the interests and welfare of Philadelphia
should be the governing principle, and that the ut
most care, caution, and scrutiny should ba exercised
by those whose sworn duty it will be to see to it
th it .AtSiP. tliiln -loraegf - ssea
choeen. This duty cannot toe shirked with impuuityj
for ae much .as it ie immediately under the vigilant
and searching eye of a people already overburdened
with taxation, and who, by their late verdict at the
polls, have unqualifiedly declared they will no longer
tolerate disloyal,ignorant, or corrupt offiae-holders.
Should these hints be disregarded, we warn mem
bers they willnot so readily escape the bitter cen
sure and just indignation of their constituents.
Let Councils, therefore, look to it, and rise supe
rior to all corrupt influences or combinations, come
from whatever quarter they may, and instead of al
lowing themselves to be dogged to their offices and
dwellings, and buttonholed from day to day injthe
public streets, by harpies who have neither honesty,
capacity, nor shame, spurn them from their presence
as unworthy their notice, orourtly admonish them to
seek some pursuit they are fit for, if indeed they are
fit for anything.
Often before have we alluded to the growing evil
in this community of placing in office incompetent
and unworthy men, and we shall continue to do so
whilst the slightest hope remains to cure it. But,
as a matter of sheer justice to the city, and to the
parties concerned, we take occasion to add here that
Councils, have several true, tried, and experienced
men before them, some of whom at least, if not All,
they should not hesitate: to select. In short, they
owe it to themselves, and especially to the city of
Philadelphia, to discriminate closely between
honesty and dishonesty, capacity and incapacity,
and to fill all the offices within their gift with those
only who are known to come fully up to this
standard.
Philadelphia, Dec. 10.
Capture or the Steamer Chesapeake.-
To the Editor of The Press; ,
Sib : The Press of this morning publishes General ■
Grant’s order in relation to rebel raidß, and “ shows
his way of dealing with rebels and rebel sympathi
zers.” He says The loss by such raids must fall
upon Secessionißts and Secession sympathizers, in<
the neighborhood where such aots are planned and*
committed”
If this holds good in Tennessee and
would it not serve equally well in New-York., or
Pennsylvania! .
The owners of the Chesapeake, and the- widoßra
and orphans made by her cowardly piratical - cap
ture, should be paid and pensioned by. the rebels
and rebel sympathizer* in New York,
A small assessment on this class, to be found’in a
notorious Secession hotel, on the west side of Broad
way, near Grace Church, would-be auiScieut to
raise the required amount. It is said'a'separate
table is daily provided for where they
may, undisturbed, discuss their disunion.projects.
are among the admirers of General Sutler’s
rule at Kew.Orleans, and . General Schenokta admi
nistration'at Baltimore. Cannot , men, of the same
stamp be found for military commandant ami pro
vost marshal of New York ;
To ifte Editor of The Press:-
Sir: In your paper of to-day you publish an ex
traot from a letter written by a k ‘ veteran officer of
the regular army,” and published in the Army and
Fayy Joumali in which, after apeakint* of the heavy
lose sustained by the regulars at the battle 1 of Get
tysburg, be finds fault with the supposed neglect of
the remains of the regulars who fell* la that battle
by those in charge of the National Cemetery. I
am glad to inform, him: and the public, which, has
been misled ,by his letter, that he is in error in
writing that no plot o£ ground is laid out in which
tg intqr ftpffgalMS, In tte original design of the
cemetery a plot or pound wa» laid off at the iouHb
cast end of the inner row <jf Stgty Iqtj for the Inter,
ment of the remains of the United otates Keg ulav 8,
and they are being exhumed with the greatest care!
under the strict supervision of Mr. S. Weaver, the
superintendent in charge of the removals, and rein
tericd in the lot of ground thus set apart to them, in
the same manner as the remains of all the other,
soldiers. 1 .. ...
PHILADELPHIA.
There are already busied in that lot sixty-eight
hodieß of regulars, mho are known and named.
I do not know how the writer could hove fallen
Into the error he has, unless from an inspection of a
very imperfeot and incorrect wood-out of the Na
tional Cemetery, which I have seen given in some
of the papers. A Correct map of the National Ceme
tery grounds will be published in pamphlet, with
Mr. Everett’s oration.
In order to correct the error into which the writer
has fallen, and whioh has thusgona before the public,
I respectfully request of the publishers of the Army
and Wavy Journal to give this letter a place in their
next issue of the Journal.
lam, sir, yours respectfully,
DAVID WILLS, Agent, &c,
Gettysburg, Pa., Deo. 0,18G3.
To the Editor of The Press:
Sin: Can yon inform us why the ash-carts never
come up the higher parts of Chestnut Btreet, and its
environs 1 W!e are quito in a dilemma to know
what to do with our. “debris;” the back street will,
I fear, soon be impassable. It certainly is disgrace
ful to such a city as ours, for any street to present
such an appearance. Can you suggest a remedy 1 and
oblige yours, respectfully, * * *
Dbo. 8, 1863.
A BBAuroitT (N. C.) correspondent of the Boston
Traveller mentions the following Incident: . . '
“A family of negroes, consisting of an old wo
man, nearly ninety years of age, her daughter, and
three grand-children, arrived at Fort Macon last
night, having escaped from Onslow Sunday night,
and walked nearly thirty miles. They said their
owner was so nearly starved himself that he could
not longer keep his slaves, and that he bad let out
the younger members who were able to work, while
the old and .feeble were in actual danger of death
from starvation. The poor old creature was so
nearly exhausted from her sufferings in getting
away that it is doubtful If she lives to realize the
idea she.has'so long coveted. The youngest was an
infant-at the breast, and had to be carried all the
weary way. They were kindly cared for by the offl-
CCtt of the fort."
New Publications,
I am, sir, very respectfully yours,
A. N. S.
Respectfully,
Gettysburg Cemetery.
The Ash Carts.
Western Sanitary Fair—Correspondence.
LETTER PilOJt GENERAL HALLEOK.
Washington, Dec. 3,1853,
George McLaughlin, Esq., Cincinnati:
Sir: Your favor ef November 28th is just re
ceived. 1 1 egret that it is not iu my power to furaUh
« ycu captured documents. All sued papers belong to
the archives of the Government, and I have no
authority to withdraw them from the public recordß
of the departments to which they belong.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
H.W.HALLECK.
LETTER FROM BISHOP BOSBCRANS.
Cincinnati, December 8, 1663.
My Dbar Sir : Of course I will give an autograph
letter for the benefit of the Sanitary Commission.
I could hardly refuse my right arm, If it could serve
those who mayhap have lost theirs in the struggle
lor national unity.
Fifteen j ears ago last March, I remember stand
ing on the deck of a little French steamer as she
wee gliding among the shipping into the port of
Genoa. I was leaning on the guard, gftzlng almost
.vacantly, now at the distant city lying white on the
mountain slope, and its background of snow-capped
crests, and again at the bewildering variety of
strange-looking vessels all aiouud. Suddenly, as
we pasted & gj&nt man-of-war, she ran up her colors
to greet the sunrise, and a thrill shot through my
heart as I saw the glory of the morning sunlight
stream upon our own u Stripes And Stars.” It was
an unexpected vision of home to me—of vast p r airies
ard long lines of railroads, great rivers, crowded
cities, green forests, smiling fields, friendly voices,
and loved faces, that took away all thought of the
strange land I was entering; and, as an explanatory
Italian at roy elbow remarked to his neighbor,
“The flag of the great Republic/' I would not have
exchanged my right to cay “that flag is mine,” for
the grandest of the tottering thrones of Europe.
This little circumstance 1 might have forgotten, or
recalled only to smile at my youthful enthusiasm, if
the political struggles of the country had continued,
during my lifetime, to be what they used to be, a
rquabole for places, under the shadow of the flag.
But the canncn aimed by the slave aristocracy at
Sumpter, in 1861, struck upon the chord-that had
slept for years, and when the flag was trailed in the
dust by those who had been so proßperous and too
favored under its protection, it flashed upon me, as
upon all the Northern people, that our wealth, our
vast resources, our prosperity and liberty, are no
thing, without our flag. So I heard the rallying cry
in cities and towns, and along the country roads,
and saw the march of men hurrying to defend their
own, with joy; and now, when the same men, but
changed by exposure, hunger, cold, disease, and
wounds, are in a condition to be benefited by me, I
batten with alacrity to their aid. They are the
pluck and hope of tben&tion. The meanest of them
is ennobled by the c*uee he fought for; and in sym •
p&tby with them, we honor tbe virtue by which
Alone liberty is deserved'and perpetuated.
Hoping that God will bless you with success, I
am, my dear sir, yours, very respectfully,
S. H. ROSEORAN3.
George W, McLaughlin, Eeq.
The. Punishment op Slaveholders. Mr.
Lovejoy’s bill for the punishment of slaveholders, of
which he gave notice on the first day of the session,
provides that all Blaveß freed by the emancipation
proclamation of January I, or by act of Congress,
shall be declared to be citizens, and competent wit
neeres in United States courts. Any one attempting
to reduce any one so freed again to slavery shall be
declared guilty of misdemeanor, and punishable
with a fine of not less than two thousand dollars,
nor more than ten thousand dollars, and be impri
soned not less than one, nor more than ten years.—
Tribune,
The Case or Col. Mcßeynolds.—Brig. Gen.
G. S. Haye, United States Yolunteers, and Col.
Gray, 6th Maine Yolunteers, have been detailed as
members of the general court martial, of which
Brig. Gen. Robert B, Mitchell, United States Volun
teers, Is president, now in session in this city, and
engaged in the trial ol Col, Andrew-Ji Moßeynolda,
Ist New York Cavalry, for misconduct before the
enemy and divers treasonable practices.—TYifrune.
IiOTALTT in Arkansas.—A-letter from a respon
sible person in Arkansas says that a large propor
tion of the inhabitants still resident there are loyal,
and* would be delighted to get back into the Union
on any terms. The same letter says that even Ge
neral Steele, who used to be one of the most invete
rate pro-Blaveiy officers in the servioe, has • been
converted, and now unhesitatingly declares that the
only road to peace iB through the proclamation of
freedom. •••
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
By this lime the report of the Secretary of the Treasury,
hes been-pretty well discus-sed; and its-principal fea
tures understood Satisfaction for the past, and the pro- ;
raising appeeiance of* the future, fijsuTe largely in the'
cohjii&tTilatiODS of the Secretary. The report is clear,
com lee. and entirely to the point, and without startling
any one. Hr. Chase has satisfied aIL Be has given.in
creased corfidence to the people, and a feeling of securi
ty rei*ns where. a week ago, much that .was,alarming
ytas recognized by many in ourfinaccial relations. Our
d ebt is hot as heavy as we expected It would be, aud his
suggestions for an increase of Internal revenue cannot ba
d< precated. The National Banks have-.been a-success'
and the Ee3retary.doee.not failjo give the ihet additional
force by the-use of all the logic- of which he is master.
He clearly recounts h ! s reason for issuing no more paper
money, and-for dependingupon long loans for sufficient
funds to carry on the war Altogether, it is a masterly
report, and one which should;be, read and studied by
every oi e interested in the welfare of the country.
The markets were undisturbed by the Secretary’s report,
go.d advancing early--in'the day about K percent., but
declining to 150 }£* the market closing steady at that
fignre. It- i* generally believed-that the necessities of
the shipping fraterniiy will sustain the price.
Money is easy to all who have good collateral at 6 per
cent,}? is paid-in tases-where there is a defect in the
mam more firmly la el A, an A Layers are compelled
to advance a friction to eeotii*6 Hu**
■ ’Stocks were in more demandsandpricts show a ten
dency to advance-.- Reading was-moderately*active,
closing an advance of-K; Schuylkill Naviga
tion common was steady, while the preferred advanced
, J 4, cloning 53>3@33 %; Catawissawas firm, closing
bid, 31& asked, an advance of }£;,Little Schuylkill de
clined North Pennsylvania Railroad, Long Islaud,
and Elmira were firm, closing at yesterday’s quotations;
Pennsylvania Railroad declined )£, closing 70 bid, 70>£
asked: Philadelphia and Erie and Lehigh Coal were
firm, closing at yesterday’s prices. _
There-werea few sales of Susquehanna Canal at 15X, 8
no change; Bohemian lining sold at 9%; New Creek has
again reached 1, there being small sales at that figure;
Second and Third Passenger Railway sold at 84>£,.an ad
vance of }& since yesterday; Spruce and Pine was firm,,
£6lling.at 15; 6] een and Coates sold at-45, showing a firm
position. There were no sales in any other passenger
railways. They were, however, excepting Arch and
Race and Vine-streets, which declined Ja, firm ,at yes
ter cay’s quotations.
Dresel & Co. quote:
United States Bonds, 1881. ..IGSK©IO9.!/
U. Anew Certificates of Indebtedness,..—~ 98 @ SSI*
U. Sv. old Certificates of Indebtedness > >lO2 r @lo2&
U. S. 7 3-10 Notes... .....106jit@I06^
Quartermasters’ Vouchers 97l|«p 93
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness %<& l^d
G01d... ...... 5Q&&51?
Sterling Exchange @l65K •
' Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c., as
follows: •
U. 8. 6s 1881 . 108? 4 '@1G91£
U-S. 78-10 Notes, 106K@107
Certificates of Indebtedness, 01d.............102 @lo2#
Certificates of Indebtedness, new*........... 9S @ 9S>4
Quartermasters’ Vouchers..... .......97}£@ 98
Gold • • 149J£@150 <
Sales of s*2os to-day $595,700 .
Messrs. M. Schulze &. Co., No. 16 Bouth Third street,'
quote' foreign - exchange for the steamer City .of New
7ork, from New York, as follows:
Londom 60days’sight...l6s @166
Do- Sdays. ~ --IMS @Wr
Paris, 60 dayß’ sight. ~ ~ 3f 37>£@3f42>£
‘Do. 3days.;.3/35 @3f4o
Antwerp. 60 days’Bight.-. 3f40 @3fis
Bremen, 60 days’ sight...... ♦••..120 @l2l
Hamburg, 60 days’ sight * 2*
Cologne.6o days’ sight. ,109>i@ll0
Leipsic, 60 days’ sight. ,109>£@110
Berlin, 60 days’ sight .109>£@110
Amsterdam. 60 dayß* eight 62J£@-61£
Frankfort. 60 davs’ eight... 62ft@ 63
Market firm. : - -
The inspections of Fkir-n-and Meal in Philadelphia,
during the week ending D6C. 10, 1863, were as follows: -
Half barrels of Superfine.» 90
'Barrels of Superfine.. ..
•* . Fine.............
° Rye .
‘‘ Corn Mea1......
*' Condemned......
The following is the amount of coal transported cn the
Philadelphia and Beading Railroad, for the week end
ing Thursday, Doc, 10
Tons. Cwfc
From Port Carbon .... 22,£60 17
“ Potteviile. ..•••••. .1,104' QS
*' Hcbujlkill Havon 20.66-5 04
“ Auburn,,,.....,.. 2,669 07
“ ~... 9,207 01
•“ Harrislmrg and Dauphin 14 10
Total Anthraoite Coal for w0ek..... 66,031 07 -
From H&irish&rg and Dauphin Biinpjinous
Coal forsook 2,948: 13
Total of all'kiadsfor week..,..,. ••>*....» 65.970 00
Pieviousl? this year. 31.771 09
©RANT:
T0ta1......
To same time last year
Decrease........ **» .2,21596
Schuylkill Navigation Coal for the week ending
Thursday, Dec. 10:
„ , Tons. Cwt,
Frcm Port Carbon *»**».* 7,512 00
M Schuylkill Haven. 11.756 DO
“ Pottsville ....... 1,727 00
“ Port Clinton. 1,982• 00
Toiali for week.....
Previously this year.
Tbial. 877,198 05
To-same time last year 977,653 11
BMlttUSiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiTii.u.;.... 98.485..08
The following- is tho statsaiQiit. or coal transported, ovei*
the Hazleton Railroad fos the week ending December
5* iS63, compared "with tbasame time last year: -
Week. ' Previous: Total.
Tons. Cwfc. Tons. Cwt Tons. Cwt
Hazleton Mine 5....... 3,759 00 145.542 06 151.63116
Cranberry............ 1,27615 78,6i0 11 79.907 06
Diam0nd......... .1,222 16 49,55105 50.77101
East Sugar Loaf. ♦ ’• 2,975 10 N 140,912 12 141,593 02
Council Ridge... S.SSB 14 109,358 10 112,217 04
Mount Pleasant 485 03 34.8G6 03 35,291 07
Harleigh........ u... 1.661 05 59. 565.15 61,537 00
Jedd 0.....,..,, 2,752 03 149,708 05 163,460 OS
Ebervale 276 17 63,044 03 55.321 00
Milnesville. 1,386 03 44,501 17 45.978 00
Buck Mountain 2,416 16 81,142 00 83.557 15
Total.. 21,930 00 902,55 S 09 - 923,683 09
Corresponding period
last year . 17,516 05 664.479 07 681,93512
We are indebted to tbe Hon. James Pollock, Director
of the Mint, for tbe following statement of the deposits
and coinage at theUnUed States Mint, for the month of
November, 1863:
Gold deposits from all so areas. $273,520 58
Silver deposits, including purchases 51,302 09
Total deposits.
Double eagles.
Three dollars..
Dollars .*■
Fine bars*
Half dollars.
Fine bat's...
Total ... 44,802 $23,64519
COPPER.
Gold coinage.
Silver
Copper
Tb,e New York Evening Post of to-dayjsays
The stock market is dnll and feverish. No new par
ch aseis are making their appearance, and the volume of
transactions/is extremely small. Governments ■ are
steady. Registered 1581 are wanted at 109. Currency
certificates are rather more in demand, but the supply is
fully adequate, and- quotations at;e> unchanged... Bank
shares are quiet but firm. State stocks steady, railroad
bonds strong, and railroad shares drooping-
Before the first session gold was stuling
Erie at 105>£@?£.’ New York. Central at 132H@132X. Cum
berland at Rock Island at ID3X©IO4, Reading
THREE GENTS
Philadelphia, Dec. 11.-ISO3
22.977 'OO
854,221 05
241,602 17
2SS.OS9 02
DEPOSITS.
.$327,323 27
GOLD COINAGE.
No. of pieces. Value.
9.730 $194,200 00
5.000 15.000 00
l.OOO $l,OOO 00'
4l 21,120 SO
......15,751 $231,820 SO
SILVER.
4.270.000 $42,700 00
RECAPITULATION. : :
. 15,751 $231,320 SO
. 44,802 . 28,645 39
.4,270.000 42.700 00
$297,665 90
•4.320,553
War PRBSSt
(PUBLISHED WEEKLY.)
Wl WAX hMB Will be sent to subscribers by
mall (per annum is advanco* t r ,, gfe .gfr
Three sopie*~~~*~..~*~~ 5 00
fit# copies* 1t g 0Q
Tan cod!ge„. — —„— 00
Lirier Clobs than Ten will be charted' at the came
ate. iLCO per copy.
The money must always accompany the order, actf
in no instance con these terms be deviated from, at &ug
afford vert/ little more than the cost of the paper*
Postmasters are requested to aet as Agent* f*f
Thb War Passe.
4®* To the setter-up of the Club of ten or twenty, aa
extra sopy of the Paper will be siven.
V>n ri] >° l Ls .Central at 117, Toledo at 11%
Hodson at 120, Fort Wayne at 81££, and 'Quicksilver
at vS.
The appended table exhibits the chief movements of
compared with the latest prices of yester-
_ „ Iri. Thur.
H. 9. Ss, 1881, im
U-S. 63, 1881, coo,*-.. IC9 iC9}tf
s*o* lo6ft
U. §. Iyt «or. r sold-.. 102 ICJStf
V- a - 93 08
American a©ld~, 15Itf 151
Tenneegee 63 50 ©
Missouri 65.. .» 66*£ - 66*£ . V
Pacific Mall. 2 u£ M *
New York Can. B jgg* fg* * £
Erie 195 ir«S£ .. sz
Erie Preferred... .102 * inik b£
HadsonElver. 121 K 120 13J
Harlem 90 01
Beading. ................m i .< 119
Michigan Central.. »-...127>< 125>£
Michigan 80ntb.6rn.-~. 79K 793-*
Michigan South, ettar.. 132 13l>* jtf
Illinois Cexu Scrip. ....117 127> 4 V.
Pittsburg. .. 10o|4 JOm H
Ga1ena.......
T01ed0......
Rock Island.
Fort Wayne.
Plillada. Stock: Exchange Seles* Dec* 11-
CBePorted by 6. S. Slatuakeb, Philadelphia Bxeh&nge. ]
„ FIRST BOARD,
cetonity 6s c&r 100 K 80CQUnion CanalGsi.M.WJf
Creek .. l aOOCata R Pref....b3o 31
HLWVeana. Coupon 6s. .103 300 do b 5 Sl3£
GCOEeadiPC. 69% SOHnut&BTK .20
1< 0 do seown SB'S 6 Can. Jt Ar antic... 12%
25 do 59% 5 oo .—-22
ICO do ....cash 69% 300 Sued Canal Scrip.. 82
ICO do 59% 2LiitleSchayl 8.,.. 52%
lAPhikdaßank......l2s 10Second & Third B.
ICO Spruce & Pine.... 13 8 MineMll R ...cash 60%
3 _ do vis lOOSchuyl NvsOOwn.. 18%
6COOU SFive y rsOpt’n.lCOW 10Penna R 70%
' ' • BETWEEN BOABDfe
14Cata R Pref .. 3)%j 50 Reading RC&PbIO 59 K
lOOScLuyl Har..... bSO 19% ilOB5 SchuyKiv6s'76 2ds 80
ICORcaaingß C&P.biO 692?( 100 Bohemian Min Co 9K
SECOND BOARD.
45Hnnt&B T R.
2IQ l‘enn Mining..
150 - d 0...-.
10 Man & Meeks Bk.. 29
£0 Green & Coates R. 45
IGCO D S Five y»s Opt’n 100%
lOOfcujq. C&nsl... cash 15%
100 do b3O 15%
AFTER ;
144 Sch Canal
CLOSING PKI
Bid. Asked-
U S 6s ’Bl-.—..109
UJ3 7-30 Notes—lo 6% 107
Philaßs ..ICO% 101
Done»f IC4 104%
Penna-Ce 99% 100
Do Cogpb—..
Readings. .59% 59%
Do bds ’7O. IC6
Do ..
Dofcds’BBcon.T. US
PcimaH .. 70 70%
Do Ist m 6s, 109
Do 2d m 6b. 166 10S%
Little Schcyl R.. 62 62%
Morris C'l consol .. 72
Do prfd—...JSB
Do cs ! 76
Do 2d mts.. ..
SehaylMav—. 28
Do prfd..... 53% ST'%
Do 65’82.... 89% 9C%
Elmira Hr—- 38'
Do prfd.~.. 54 65
Do 75’73... .107
Do 10s.
L Island B. 40 42
Do bds
Lehigh Nav 59 60
Do scrip.... 49# 43#
Do shares
N Fenna R 25 55#
Do 6s J-5# 96
Do 10*~.
'Weekly Review of the Phil ad r. Markets.
December 11—Evening.
Trade has been languid and dull in most departments
during the week. Barkis unchanged. Breadstuffs ere
in fair request, and Wheat and Com are lower. Oats
are active. Candles are in better demand. Coal is very
dull and prices unsettled Cotton is quiet. Coffee is
scarce, and prices are rather better. Fish are rather
dull- la> Fruit there is more doing. The Iron market
continues very firm. In. Lumber there is less-doing.
Naval Stores are fcarce, and prices unchanged. Provi
sions of ell kinds are firmly held, hut there is very little
doing. Oils are in fair demand. Petroleum has ad
vanetd. Linseed’is firm. Seeds—There is more doing.
Sugar is dull. Whieky is better.. Wool is less active. 1
The Flour market continues inactive and dull, but
without any material change to note in prices; sales
comprise about S.OOO barrels mot»ly good Ohio family, at
£7 6 @7.75 y. barrel, including 600 barrels Western extra
at $7-25, and. a small lot of high grade family at $9.12#.
The retailors and bakers areboying moderately, at
from $5 7f@6.25 for superfine; s7@7 2ft for extra:
S 50 for extra family; and fancy brands at from 49@LL
as to quality. Eye Flnnrisin demand, with
small sales at from $6.50(5.6 barrel In Corn Meal
there is very little doing: Pennsylvania is offered at'
85. 50, and Brands wine $6 & barret.
GRAIN.-There is not much demand for Wh eat, and.
the market is dull: about 40.000 bus have been sold at
from $l 6C@1.66 YV bu for fAir to prime Western and
Pennsylvania redjs, and white, which is very dull, at
$1 St@2 %* bu; the latter for prime Kentucky.. Rye U
scarce, with sales of 700 bus 2t $135 C >rn is dull, and
prices are lower, with sales of SO 000 bus at from.sl 04@ - '
1. C 3 for new, and $l. ]8@1.22*i3 bu for prime old yellow
Oats are firm and in demand, with sales of .20,000 bos
lelaware and Pennsylvania at S7@£S-, weight. 1.C830
bus fiai ley .Malt sold at sl.6sbu. ;
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain ak
this port during the past week:
PROYISIOSS."—There is less doing, but prices ara
without change. Old Mees Pork is selling at slB@lB 50
City-packed Mesa Beef is in steady demand at
$14@16, and country at sll@l2 lb bbL 100 bble Beef
Hams sold on private terms. There is a .fair inquiry for
Bacon,but the stock Is very light. Ham: are selling at
for plain and fancy. Sides at 9c, and Shoulders at
7>a@72-c*R!b. Green Meats axe also scarce. 500 casks
Hams in pickle sold at Shoulders at 71<@7Kc
lb. Lard is Jess active: sales of bbls and tierces are
making at 12&@12>ac. and kegs at ft.- Butter
is in steads demand, with sales of glades at 27c, and solid,
packed at kom l€@22c t lb. Cheese is quiet at 13@16c
STf ssUlagfitSTtel dozeiii
vvTiff *f?b is Torr Hffiii ana
taeirTlevs-H -wi Qi sm all sales of
No. lat *44.25 000 tons No. 2at slo@4l, and No. 3at
con. Manufactured Iron is in demand'at fall rate*:
Lead is very scarce; 50 tons of Euglisn sold in New York
to come here at 9?S c, cash. Copper—There Is very little
doirg. and prices are unchanged.
. BARK.—Quercitron is iu steady demand, with sales of
150 hhdB fir»t No. lat $35@36 ton.
CANDLES.—Adamantine are in fair demand, - with
sales of 1,000 boxes city-made lb, cash, for
6s and 12s. ’
COFFSE. —Holders are firmer in their views, but there
is very little stock to operate in; small sales of -450 bags
of Rio are making at 32>£@34?tc }b, and Laguayraat
S4@3sc, cash acd4 momha. -v .
COTTON.—The market is verv quiet, manufacturers
purchasing only to supply theirimmediate wants rabout
300 bales sold in lots, at St@S2c V- tb cash for middlings.
COAL.—Prices are unsettled, and the market is very
dnll; most bnyers are holding off for lower prices. -
DRUGS AND DYES.—There is not much doing; sales
of Soda Ash are makin g at 3% c. and white Sugar of Lead.
22c: Castor Oil has advanced; Indigo is scarce and high
FlSH.—There is very little demand f>r Mackerel, and
the sales are mostly from store': 816@i7?ibblfor No. Is
$9-75@1l 50 for 80. 2; and $6 70@9 bbl for medium
and large Ss. In Pickled Herring there is very little do
ing; 1,600 boxes Smo*ed Herring sold afc 40c and 30c for
scaled and No 1. Codfish are selling at 6Y@7 Bib
. FRUIT. —Raisins are in fair'demand, with saleß at
from $4 box for bunch and layers. In dried
fruit tbere is more doing; S.OOOlbs dried Apples sold at
!b, which is an advance; 10.000 lbs dried
reaches sold ou private terms. Greeu Apples are com
ing in and selling freely at §3.60@4 & bbl; Cranberries
ran ge at from $7 np to $lO-p bbl-
FREIGHTS.— I ToTAverpool and London there is very
littledoing. and,the~rates are unchanged.- TwosmaU:
vessels were taken to the West Indies on private terms.
A ship is loading for Ssn Francisco at 37>£c foot and lc
lb Several Coal charters for the Government are re
ported at SS2S to New Orleans and $4 Port Royal.
The rates to the Eastward are without change
FEATHERS,are firmly held. .Small sales of good
Western are reported at 60@62c, cash.
GOaNO is out of eeafcon, and there is nothing doing to
alter Quotations.
HOPS are wuhout chamre, with small Bales of Ist sort
Eastern and Western at 27@S0c.
HTDES^—The Dry Bide market has been quiet, and
confined to sales to tanners from second bands. Some
fine lots of Buenos Ayres have beau sent out da
ring the week, mostly on.d* ,-ers’ accounts; tanners are
not buying freely. In waited Hides there has beea
little doing; country: tanners are generally buying-*b ;
home nearly.as many as they des. • tolayinat present,
and *re, therefore, not buy ing of city dealers and saltern.
The letter have generally a fair stock in store, and
offering at slight concessions. - The Association are sell
ing at 12c for cow and 13e for steer, with a demand that
keeps the heavy hides sold up to receipts. Salters-ara.
offering ll&@l2££c for kteer and ll@l2c for cow.-. .
• HAY is unsettled and selling at $23@25 H-to*.
LEATHER. —The leather mark et has been Tathet quiet. -
The demand for all descriptions-has somewhat abated,
and more dry hides and slaughter leather are offering ,
than recently. In, the lighter leethers-there i* little that
is new; receipts are moderate, and sales are made at
about recent ruling rates. Slaughter Sole—Most of the
prime lots of rough country slaughter find ready buyer*
when not he'd above the 'market considerable-inferior
stock is offering, but is - not as. readily taken as one.
mouth ago. There is no great accumulation- in th*
market aod prices have been steady; we quote the same
ae last week. Spanish Sole-=The sales have been mode
rate ' except in prime heavy And overweight Bnenos
Ayres: tome middle and light leather is in store, a Very
prime heavy Bnenos Ayres leather will fell for 42c , six
months: but the usual ruu of Buenos Ayres has'been
sold at 4C@4lc Orinoco and other descriptions of oak
sole are selling at SS@4oc for'best, and 34@33c for
damaged -
-•18.209
19
... 45S
.. 300
... 10G
LUMBER.—The demand has fallen off. White Pina
Board s are selling at S - iS@SQYeIIoW Pine do at $24®26*
and Shingles atsls@23 i P , M.
MOLA&FE3.—There is yery little doing. : The only sate
we hear of is by auction, including £3O bhls New Orleans
atfrora44@6sc, cash, and 100 hhds Cuba at 4L@44c, four
mouths.
• NAVAL STORES —There is. vory-littledoingin.either'
Rosin. Tar, or Pit, li Spirits Of Turpentine is selling in
a small way ats3.ls gallon. . . r r
OILS. —Lard Oil is scarce, and the sales in a small way
only at gallon; A sale of Winter Sperm was
made at $1.96. Linseed Oil is in demand, and Belling at
$>.42(5)1.45 gallon. Petroleum is firmer, but about
I.SCO bblssold at S9@3oc for Crude, 44@45c for Refined in
bond; and 53@5Sc$ gallon for free, aa to quality. *
The following are the receipts of Crude and Refined at
this port during the past wee*:
Crude............. ....... 5,400 bble.
Refined .......5,740 bbls.
PLASTER is scarce: the last cargo of Soft was sold at
$4 75 ton.
SICE coniinues scarce; email sales are making at l}i@
72{c $ tb. cash. '
bEEDS —Clover Is rcarce and in demand, with sales of
6GO bus, in lots, at s7@7 50 7R 64 lbs. Timothy is in steady
demand at $2.5C@2.75. at $3.15 %
bus: 3500hus 6Oldat this rate..
SeLTisfirm: a cargo of Bonaire sold at 49c, undone
of Turks Island has come direct to a dealer, and 2,200
sacks Liverpool sold on private terms.
SFIEiTS. -All kinrtis Sffifl sSyanQing, With.
sjnsli cil«. of Jsr*.=Ay» <Ha, and Bnra. WiwSj - ,
again ■wilh.saleii of tbls at&s<SWlc,auii. Srnds9
at OTSJfofl gallon. .
SUGAR.—There is very little stock here to operate In,
and tbe market is dull; small sales of Cuba are malrinr
atl3@l3>icsUb *
TALLOW.—There is less doing; sales of Country are
making at U&@ll#c, and City Rendered at 12@12&c
Jl». . ..
TOBACCO.—Manufactured is in good demand, at full
prices. PennsyXvanl* Seed Leaf is in fa-iy demand with
ftmall sides at from 32 up to 24c lb.
WOOL.—Theie is lass doing, but prices are without
any material change: about 109,000 lbs have been sold at
prices ranging from 76@S5c lb, for Fleece and Tab.
JVevr York Markets; December 11.
Ashes remainquiet at $S 50 for Pots and $9.75 for Pearls.
Bkeadstufps. —The market for State and Western
Flour is £@lo cents better, with a fair demand at the im
provement.
Yhe sale* are 15,000 bbls at $5 .90@6.35 for superfine
State; $6 SC@S.4S for extra State; $5.95@6.20 for super
fine Michigan, Indiana, lowa, Ohio. &c.; $7@7.50 for
extra do. including snipping brands of round-hoop
Ohio at $7(3-7.66. and trade brands do ats7 6Q@9 50.
x Southern Flour is firmer, and moderately active; sales
OSObbls at $7 6f@Bl2Ja for superfine Baltimore, and $3.15
@10.75f0r extra do. • ’
Canadian Flour is alsobetter with a fair inquiry at thft.
improvement; sales SCO bbls at $6 20@6-S5 for common,
and $6 iC@9for good to choice extnt. •
Rye Flour is steady, with sales of 50 bbls at $a.75@5,90
for tfce range of fine and superfine- ■
Buckwheat Flour lOO tbs.
Corn Meal is quiet and firm. , _ .
Wheat is l@‘ 7 c better. «Ith a fair demand: sales of
7, COO bushels at $< for Chicago spring:*! 44@
147 K f or Milwaukee club; SI.4S@L6O for amber Milwau
kee: $1 51@LfO/or winter red Western; and si.6o@L63
for amber Michigan.
R’l e is quiet and firm at $1 30@1 85.
Barley is firmer and in good demand; sales of 10.000
hus>el* at-$i.41@1.45 for State; SL4O for Canada East,
and $l-50 fi>r Canada West.
Corn is l@2c higher, with a fair speculative demand?
sales of 90,C00 bushels at $1.2?@1.26 for prime Western,
mixed, in store, aud $127@L28 for do.» afloat.
Oats are one cent higher, with an active business at
S7@f9 for Canada; SS@QO for Western, and SS@9O for
State. Included in the sales are 20,(00 bushels Western*
deliverablsinten. days, at 93. , '
Taixoiv isflrmej and in better demand; sales 220,000
fos Western, Eastern, and city at 12@12?g. % ,T. , ,
Whisky.—The market is veirirregular, with sales of
1,100 bbls State'snd Western at 55@92. ,1
Provisions.— The pork‘market is quiet and lower,
with fales 2.600 bbls at SIS 62b»@15.70 for mess; $16.93®
17 for old mess, and $12@12 60 for prime.. , t _
Beef is quiet and firm, with sales of 600 bbls at sll@
13 50 for plain mess, and $lS@l6 for extra mess
In tierce beef there were sales of 1,600 tierces India
bfefreportedats3l.
Hams are steady, with sales of 125 bbls Western
at sis Cut Meats are in fair request and .firm; soles 250
pkßs-fct 7@')>~c for Shoulders, aud 10@Ufor Hams: ■
Bacon is quiet and unchanged, with sale of 600 boxes
Cumberland cut, for December, at 9Kc, and 100 boxes
city long cut Hams at 12c. Laid Ir dull and drooping;
Balesotl,6oobblaaud tes at Dressed Hog*
are selling at 7ft@7?sc for Weatera and city.
Adv. Doc.
K
1
:
.107% 107%
.113% 112%
.104% 104%
. 82% 81%
10 Bsaver Meadow. •» 8a
. 35DttL6Iu.tn.alIna.... SS
200 Scbnyl War Pref... .33>£
200 d0...*..Pr0f b3O S3Jt
250 Cata E Pref.... .b 5 3i£
450 do. 3i£
100 do ....b3O 32
99
BOARDB.
l5&
COES—STEADY.
Bid. Ashed.
Gat&wisB& B Con 10X loj£
Do prfd..... 31?? SIK
Phila Se Erie 8.. 29* »
Second-street R.. &4
Do bonds... •
Fiflh-streetß.... 60 «
Do bends ..
Tenth-street B M
Thirteenth-si B. ..
Seventeenth-st B .. 13
Spruce-street 8.. 13 ' 13>^
Chestnnt-st B
WPhila .. n
Do bonds... v
Arch-street 8.... 30* SI ®
Raca-itreet 8.... IS 18*
Green-street R.. 45 48
Do bonds... .. ~
Girard Collate B ..
: Lombard & Soutblfi
Ridge Avenue E. XL 22
Beaver Mead E.. .. ..
MineblU 8....
Harrisburg...
Wilmington 8.. ..
Susa Cana1...,,. ..
Do 05....*., ..
Lehigh Val E... ..
Do bd8...... ..
Phila Ger & Bos. ..
Cam& Ambß... «
Delaware Dir
Do bds-~«.. *- .
17,872 bbls.
.78,300 bush.
.43 COO bush.
37.000 bush.