rrOJEl o ;i' PreaOSS „ 1:0 vA iLy (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED) I`4l JOS H '0", FORNEY, 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET T or, PAJLY PRESS, u ,sbfllberS, TEN DO4ARSPER ANNUMWEEK, paYable, 111 to TIVSYTi CENTS Pan, # l. " !Jailed to Siabsolbers out of the otty, rrier se , KEE .NEUM; SOUS DOLLARS AND F/FTE P` this MONTI:Is! Two DOLLAHs AHD TWSNTE. tv'reKTIMES MONTHS, luyarlably in adOsnoe 'ive rdered. oyerotlsoro onts Inserted at the usual rates. 011-74VEERLY PRESS, ato S u bscribers,. kiss Dow:Ans FED ANNUM, La RETAIL DRY 44()oari. 05E REDIICTION IN THE PRICES .DJEUV GOODS. Es R. CAMPBELL & CO., OMST.NUT SKEET, TIISIB ENTIRE STOCK OF PRY GOODS, CONSISTING - IN PART OF ,NOES, • - 'LINS AND REPS, - - CLAN PLAIDS, - ALPACAS AND MOHAIRS, BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, SHAWLS, * GLOVES, LINENS, WHITE GOODS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, LINEN AND COTTON SHEETINGS, REFELLANTS AND CLOAKING CLOTHS, SXTR I 4OMBLY LOW BA.TES eg leave to aearire the pubic that we , have down every article in our stock, and now have power to offer RARE BARGAINS. SA.T STOCK OF 0 A. 'r rq - G S, TOE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. MOTOR PLAIDS. BASSETS, VELVETS. MIXTURES, am, &o. OSTEN , SLOURB , :INCHILL IB, 1:1COTB, chide and anatiti In the estuary. For cholas Geode, call at the CI.4OTH STOUV. WM: T. SNODGRASS, 34 . South BECOND Street, end 23 STRAWBERRY Street C: t hiEDLES 111 %WM RECEIVIIIII NOVELTIES Zit LACES, 'WHITE GOODS, • EMBROIDERIES) VEILS, iiiiNDEERCIIIEFS, In e agairit s r TIREaULCLE'IIII.I.tiIE. 1024 OHEBTIIIIT STRUT 'IGHT PLAID POPLINS. ;UST OPENED, several large lots, bought in NeW at reduced prices for cash. dot stogie•width rich Pialde. 65c. lot double width heavygay Plaid Poplins, $1.25. riots tine all•wool bright Plaide, cheap, :en lots rich wool Plaid Poplins, $1.83, $2, and 4 let doe wide French Merl:ices, n 50. e l ( ); Striped Brocade Reps, $1.26. 4lotiig - nred, striped, heavy Mohatrs, dot figured Merinoes, 411.2,6; a bargain. clot black wool Delaines, 76c; cheap. pieces Araerleen Prints and Pelalnes, COOPER & CONARD, S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets. FINE ASSORTMENT OF SHAWLS tor gale below the presencent r es rices. xa tg Broths Shawls, open Brocbe Shawls, nod centres. care Broche bhawle, open.ce.ntres. care BrocheShawls,ailed centres. eh Plaid and Stripe Blanket Shawls. tare, Plaid, and Stripe Blanket Shawls, cg and square Black Thibet Shawls, 4 Mantilla. Telyete, pure salt. ceted and other Buyer Cloths. oaks ready Made, sDWI ECALL & 00., IN South SECOND Street. WRIGHT & SIDDAIAI4 Po. 119 MIRKET STREET. Metweett FRODPT and SECO2TD Streets W. WHIGNI. DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND G.E. NERAL STOREKEEPERS Can Ind at our eetabliahment ei fall amortinent of Imported and Domestic! Drage, Pnpalar Pa t Medicines, Paints, Coal Oil, Window Maga. Proscription Vials, etc at as low Drina as Kenn. Iret•elasa anode can be cold. FINE ESSENTIAL OILS, Fur Confestioners, In full variety and of the best lit y. Cochineal, Bengal Indigo, Madder Pot Ash, Cudbear, Soda Ash, Alum, Lill of Vitriol, Annid• to, Copperas, Extract of Logwood, &c., FOR DYERS' 8 hears on hand at lowest net l:l cash ß., prices. SULPHITE OF LIME, for keeping cider sweet; a perfectly harmless PaParation, put up , with full directions for ass. Is packages containing sufficient for one barrel. Orders by mail or city wet will meet with poropt attention, or special qttotationa will be laraiihed when reQuested• WRIGHT di SIDDALLi. wanzekrat DRUG WAREHOUSB, Jo.' 119 MARKET Street, above FRONT. FLREWORKS. WORKS. e undersigned, at their FIREWORK DEPOT, 50IITH WHARVES, BELOW CHESTNUT ST e now on hand a treat variety of WORKS, pro d correctly for ExMl:alone, Including BENOOIA LIGIITS, &c They have had also prepared a number of rronc-n-LiGrirr„s, EXPRESSLY POE " NIGHT PARADES,. Which viti hcirn for several hours; and MST be *ld in the hand JOSEPH B. BUSSIER DEALERS IN FIREV701?,118 ocl•stntbknoB MILITARY GOODS. FLAGS I FLAGS !I CAMPAIGN FLAG S , BUNTING AND SILK, OP EVERY DESCRIPTION ` S WORDS. 1 : SASHES, BELT% otether with a full assortment of MILITARY GOODS. 4EVANS lIAISSAXII.4. ael4.2m fp •.- D. L. rriNG-Liay, TOBACCO AND CIGAR WARBROVSE, No• 8 NORTH THIRD STREfET, Arent for the sale of all the celebrated brands o 3 A 1 1:31Y, OBEEN, & CO., Cincinnati. `BELLE OF THE WEST, "OINOINNATIA" 4. BURNI."I3, " &a. "PINE TURKISH!" AND OTHER SMOKING TOBACCO. 4 large lot of piirne CIGARS and TOBACCO, now In itore and for sale cheap. oc26-lm WRING GLASSES. JAMES S.. EARLE & SON, KG CHESTNUT MEET, PHILA., 141 ' 6 1 1017 in store a very flne assortment of LOOKING .:GLASSES, of every character,•of the N.R117 I3EST MANUFACTURE AND LATEST STYI,HS. 0114 PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, 401 PICTURE AND pfIOTOGRAZEIPUIES" VOL. 8.--N0..86. MILE DRY GOODS JOBBERS. FALL ,1 B ' l "°c l K. I FALL, 18 4 1344 NOW IN STORE eists4. M 11•••••••• SDUND YARD & CO •-• Nes: On Chestnut And 414 Jipme Street zmrourzrs AID JOBBERS OF SILKS AND FANCY <DRY GOODS, SHAWLS, LINENS, AID ifLITE GOODS. A LANAI AND HAMMOND STOOK OF DRESS GOODS. LOB or FOBSIOIt AND oosuomo 13.i.A.L.MOJELAT.4S1 INOLTIDINO DRUNEET AND °THU MAIM ta.2o-3m COMITISSION HO' TTAZARD & 1111 M TCHION, JL.L No, 11S CHESTNUT STREET, COMMISSION WIERCLIANTSi gyl-Cm3 PHILADELPHIA- MADE GOODS CARPETS AND.9.!L-CLOTHS,• CARPETEiI CARPETS CARPETS CLOSING OTJT LATE IMPORTATIONS RIO PRE CENT LESS THAN PRESENT GOLD RATES. FRENCH AND ENGLISH AXMINSTEIZS. WILTONS OF ENTIRE NEW PATTERNS. TEL AND TAPESTRIES, Wide Goode. THREE-PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETS. NEW *UNMANS, PALATINE. AND DAMASK. DRUGGETTS: WELL-SEASOND OIL CLOTHS. &0., &O. JAMES EL ORNE eo 00., 626 611161711 T STRUT. sel7-stutb2m 1864. FALL 1864. GERMANTOWN. MoC ALIAJ & CO., CARPET WAREROCE6I 2 1509 CHESTNUT STREET. 21.17-Sze. PHILADELPHIA. 1864. - . 4864. . • DicCALLITIME RETAIL DEPARTMENT._ 1119 OMISTNUT STREET. aerioart OPPOSITE IffiISPENDENCE MERCHANT TAILORS. 1864. A-14 E. O. THOMPSON. do FASHIONABLE. TAILOR, N.B. turner Seventh and Walnut Streets, N. B. Haying obtained a' celebrity for cutting GOOD•FITTING roTATIOONS„ Making it a specialty 3n my bueinees for some years Pant, it is thought of sufficient importance to announce the fact in n is manner to the public, eo that those who are diesatiefiedmaa: know of my method, and &ire me a trial. 0c27-thstu-2m EDWARD P. KELLY, • JOHN HELIX. Timaraons, 812 CHESTNUT STREET, will from this date ((Weber SO tell at REDUCED PRICES, 7701 C A 8 li • t064-tf r. v. ernraLL. OFFICE FOR THE SALE OF No. 114 South Third Street,' IEW U. S. 5-20 SIX PER CENT. LOIN. The subscribers, having been the successful liiddeis for a portion of the new 5-53 six per cent. Gold-Bearing Loin, are prepared to offer it on favorable terms to their customers, in large or small amounts, in . Bonds of de- nominations of - 50s, 100 s, 500 s, and I,ooos, The interest commences on the Ist of November next, and is payable in Gold eemi-anitually, on the Ist of iltay and November. All other Government securities on band and for sale, and information given concerning investments at our TTNEW 7-30 LOAN. • r • Subscriptions received, and the Notes its risked free of thanes, by GEORGE J. BOYD, Banker, 1B South THIRD Street atiss-3m (IT STOCKS . vOTIGHT AND SOLD ON 002d1111NION. UNITED: STATES INTERNAL RE VENUE—THIRD COLLECTION DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, comprising the Twelfth,friiiiteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eihteenth, and Zfineteenth We,rde of the City of Philadelphia. The annual assessment for 1864, for the above-named District, of persons liable to a tax oncarriages, pleasure yachts, billiard tables, and' gold and silver plate, and also of persons required to take out license, having been completed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the taxes aforesaid will be received daily, by the undersigned, between the hours of 9A. AL and 3 P. M. (Sundays excepted). at hie Office, S. W. corner of THIRD and WILLOW Streets, on and after TUESDAY, the idth Ina and until and Including SATURDAY, the 19th of November next ensuing. PENALS. All persons who fail to pay t Tl h E eir annual taxes upon carriages. pleasure yachts, billiard tables, and gold and silver plate, on or before the aforesaid 19th day of No vember, 1164, will incur a penalty of ten per centntn ' additional of the amount thereof, and be liable to costs, ae provided for in the 19th Section of the Excise Law of July Ist, 1662.. ' All Parsons who in like 'manner shall fail to take out their Licenses, as required by law, on or before the 19th day of November, 1664, will incur a penalty of ten per centum additional of the amount thereof, and be sub ject to a prosecution for three times the amount of said tax, in accordance with the provisions of the 69th Ha tton of the law aforesaid. All payments are required to be made in Treasury notes, issued under authority of the United States, or in no t es of banks organized under the act to provide a na tional currency, known as National Banks. No further notice will be given. WILLIAM J. WAINWRIGHT. Collector, ocl.B tnol9 S. W. cor. THIRD and WILLOW eta. B. J. WILLIAM% 10. 18'NOWIS SIXTE STREIT. Martufsetttrer of VENETIAN BLINDS AID WINDOW SI-I.AD - ES. Rer The Lergest end Thaest Aseortmeatt in the site ► the LOWEST PRICES. Reatring atteedid to promptly, a- Store Shedes Ned* and Lettered,. 5e313.1m, 41.8 &BCH Street. NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. WHITE °Lona nom. FEW-PARED PEACHES. CULTIVATED CRANBEERIBS, &e, ALBERT 0. ROBERTS, Dealer' in Fine Groceries, not-tt Corner , ELEVENTH and VDU Streets. TO GOVERNMENT .. CONTRAOTORS, AND ()TREBEL -;-Blank " Certificates for the Re lease of Contractors with the United States from the increased duties imposed by the Act of J:nne 30,1804, " together with an , assortment of BLANKS in general nee. for sale by MOSS '& 432 CHESTNUT Street. 0c27:12 mad Blank Book Iggittfactoll. ~. .:, • ,-, itt, - - .. . . • . « - • _ . . . ..- .-•..v..•-•- .: - ' --',....-- • ,_ • - • ,• f:.... ,;., .i. ~, -, ~ rfr..• - - r t .- -''' -=','''..g , :'' . . - '-gt,.l , - ,-,,,,,,..',., • - :,,,, - "",,... - ' . . 7 , : - ..' ---.'. •! ''.."' ,--. . ~.. _ .i. . I. „000.0,1.4„:,\,, _,,,,,.. ~ ~. ~ .. ,:o. i l!1 ,1, -'77.•-•. ..<•,,,. ~_ "___*., ,,,\ \. k , i . .. ., ., : ( r.., ,,,a7;i i . 7 ...,i' , -; . ...'"- .' :"..'....',,-.' ...r . ;:,," ': r i0 . ..." 4 ,.- .. ` - ik,.. ;:. - ',....- •-:,.:" .- ' -'-'••.' - . .. 1 ‘ . '''''.. - : - . 7 -- . 4 . ... . . « . . * , - . . 7 ,....- . - - e. - • • ..:, .--: „. .• • Li! ,- 4 - s - 7 ,- , , i ~...., .---,. • , 2..2, \ ,- ,,, , - ..F0 1 l I tj/ ~,---- ,- .-....;-,:-:.: . - 1: . :. ,, : - ;. - ,-S' ; '," ."- .:-:-. :.'-' - -- ;6 14- .' , '. 2 -- „.. ..I .' -••' ' -' '- . . . .. ... .._ , ~_-....-'''''- .. , ..-.; ..' ... ''. • • .. i• . '.' :. ....-..." / - 7 ,-.."."'". , ',, . ~- -,. , I'. r. . owl •', - .. .. ...+:....,.. - . :..r ' " \ '-' .. - ..7:-/. - '4 gm - ,- 4.,- , ~..- •--:. - -,,, .. - ~.,___L .7.. .. k - . 7 . , r . r • .....,..........• ...........:„.,,,..i.„..„,„......•.,• . •.; rzt. l -:.--- - 5 - Im r , :. :. , :. • -: ~... •. ~ am ..,,,... . ....,. ;,., .. .-• .. -, , ~ ... •,,,-. ~.. -••-•; : • i - - " °* " .3ll ' a, . . . - ,:_......- '......•—• ,•'" .... ~. .... . ,- ......,„...- ' '-.- . 4 . 7 .,.c.,: i i i . :.. „..,, -. r .....„. . : ~ , z .,.. .11(. :,. -•,,,' ; ~,,, :.;:.::..::..'444•4'... .iltfiptlT‘liiArrt.l. iiiip"...'"' '7.---,,- ' , '' '' t% . . ,: :%: : d .. : :::'.•:.;',: . ' ,...... H . 111 ' Si. : • i. : : . • ......:# ..,...,,::. , . p1.. 4! - .': ~.i...• .R.... ' . 4 ...1 ' ! 1. , 1'1 .7 ....!!'.71..2.?0,4. .. , .- 7.--j-.1.4.4•..- ' .-,-,.. '.....",-;•••• .- -.- ........... .'' . ' . ' . -. • . . , ' ;':i' ' - :;'''''. . - . .- • '''' " . - t.. . ............ t '." P. . •i, 4 “„ ~. •. -- .s' litl ix... oc. &„.... 2 ._ ._ ... _ ...;.....--...--..,...- -.,.-......-,,,- • _-,.- ........,.. . .. .... ~,: . ~ : - .._ .- . - -.....:„ , 1. ;• - ....... , : . . ;. ....,,..„-A, .„;,,,,.., .•----- i .. ...-=-7 - -,....---.7-:-.,.......„--..4-.4 • ,•-•-•- • - _ _ • 1 ., .-,..-----...- i. ,-...- ,„, . .- 1 . •• .„,--- . ,-- ~. • „. •-- -..-• • •:. .. --I . . . -- •,. MEI -.-,,,,-..,--- - ~..„ - • - ,-__ . , --....-,,.......--: ~......„ - • . , _......,...=,,,..x...i.4,,. -- - . .. .. . . . . , - 11 •• ..; -•-• . • - . • . .. • - •:- : --.- • - .• . _: - • . • .., . -._ • • . . , . . . . .. ......... . ... . . . . . . . ~. , . r .„. . . • . _ - , - • . • • . . , ... . . . . . . . - - _ . „ . . ... .. .. FOR.THII BALH OF With a large assortment of PIIILADELPH lA. FINANCIAL. NATIONAL LOANS; PHILADELPHIA. BOTH REGISTERED-AM) COUPONS JAY COOKE Si CO„ Bankers, rro. 114. SPINEC THIRD STREET. oclslm GEORGR J. BOTD. 18 &lath THIRD &rot. au26-3st U: S. INTERNAL REVENUE. liTOTiCE, C A K D. LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION. I. E. WALTI,AV3MINT, StrOCESSOR TO W. E T.T.A.SONRI W A LIA t 719 CHESTNUT STREET_ Nett' 1 026 CHESTNUT STREET. 1026. CU_R PAIN STOWE.. Constantly on hand a full line of - • WINDOW CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, -FURNITURE COVERINGS, WINDOW SHADES CORNICES, BANDS, TASSELS,. GIMPS, CORDS, 9r..9., For first-class goods. The.workmanship of this estab ishment Is second to no other in. the United States. C. M. STOUT Si No. 1026 CHESTNUT Stroet. °al 2m Below Seventh. WE FLORENCE -a- THE. FLORENCE ..- THE FLORENCE THE FLORENCE THE FLORENCE THE FLORENCE THE FLORENCE TRX FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES. ,SEWING MACHINES, SEWING MACHINES, SEWING MACHINES, SEWING MACHINES, SEWING MACHINES, SBWINGIIACITINNS. 630 CHESTNUT STREET. 630 CHESTNUT STREET. 630 CHESTNUT STREET. - 630 CHESTNUT STREET. %BO CHESTNUT STREET. 630 CHESTNUT STEEL'. foo CHESTNUT STREET. 630 CHESTNUT STREET. 1864 Fus. 1864. As• K.' t F. K. WOMRATIi • (SUCCESSORS TO THE LATE GEO. F. WOMRATH,) No. 4315 Arch Street, , , . ... HAYS Now OPBN . . , A FULL ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' FANO:Sr:V . IMS: To which they Invite the attentionof buyers. 1864. LADIES':FANCY FURS: ' JOHN A. STAMBACH, IMPORTER AIM MANUFACTBBER OY . _ FURS, . NO. S2B ARCH,STRgEt • BELOW NIN TH.: Just opened, alma and handsome stock of 'LADES' AND CHILDREN'S FANCY FITIP3 Of every disscription, and in: he newest and moat ap. Proved styles, at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. 06.-tuthsam HENRY RA.SKE, NEW FUR STORE, 517 ARCH STREET.' The above respectfully hiferms his patrons, and the public in general, that he has now opened at the above store an assortment of - - LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S _ - - FANCY-FURS, which for variety and quality . • - ..CANNOT BE SURPASSED by any house in the United States. Being the manu facturer of all • his -Furs, and having imported all his stock when gold was much lower thanat the present rates, he can Offer them to his patrons at the most rea sonable prices.. - - All FURS made to' order, and repairing done in the beet manner and latest styles,. HENRY R &SEE, IMPORTER AND 'MANUFACTURER Or LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURS, oclB-tf 517 'ARCH Street. IL, MINING, COAL, AND OTHER NEW COMPANIES. ""We are prepared to furnish Now Coreorations with ail the Books they reonire. At Alert notice and low prises, )1' Ird-quality. All styles of.Bindint. STEEL PLATE CERTIFICATES 07 STOOL . . LITHOGRAPHED ••• TRANSFER BOOK, - ORDERS OF TRANSFER. STOCK LEDGER; STOCK LEDGER BALANCES. NROISTEE OP CAPITAL STOOt. BROKEN'S PETTY. LEDGER. ACCOUNT 07 SALM DIVIDEND ROOK. MOSS 41b 00.# STANK 1190 K NAN UFACITURERICAND STATIONUt A SHME&D 4% EVANS' .131CVX ,ITST RECEIVID A FROG HEWOL3LD A- WOOING GO; and LIFE AND DEATH OF COCK ROBIN, from ortolan.l designs by H.• L. Stephens Two beautiful books, full of humor and amussuent. ' THE NA SHY PAPERS. Paper covers. RAZ [RUE. Rules for playing this new game. TWICE-TOLD TALES. By Hawthorne. New edi tion,. two volumes, blue and gold. • THE GY.kSIES .OF .THE DANE'S DIKE; A Story Of Hedge-side Life in England in 15545. By George B.Phil.- lips. FAMILIAR LETTERS FROM EUROPE. By Corns -111:03 Conway Felton _ WAR LYRICS: With illustrations on wood, by F. O. C. Harley, Printed on heavy tinted paperl NEW JUVENILES AND NEW NOVELS, toonuMerous tu eify. • • - STANDARD WORKS and books- of all kinds in every variety of binding, now receiving AD from the late TRADE SALES, and will be sold. at SHM E Tern tow p es.ric - A & EVANS, Successors to W. P. Hazard, NO. 724 CHESTAITT Street PETROLEUM V. NASBY'S PAM. PHLET!—ThE!NASET'S PAPERS.- Letters and Sermons, containing the views on the topics of the day. An 81ILLIBilla and interesting'pamphlet. 'OCEAN. WAIFS. A story of adventure on land and ros By Captain Mayne Reid. -Ilinstrated. POEMS OF . THE WAR. , By •Geo. H. Bolter. PICTURES D LESSONS F.OR LITTLE READERS. A collection of short and beautiful stories for children. Also, A NEW EDITION of • PERRINE'S NEW WAR MAP OF. THE SOUTHERN STATES, containing a Chronology of the Great Rebel lion to November, 1953. Price, - 60 canto. For eale WM; S. & ALFRED MARTIEN, - oc2S. • • 606.CELESTIRIT Street. WEBSTER'S NEW UNABRIDGED Y DIC,TIONARY.3, 000 ILLUSTRATIONS. h This edition of Webster as been thoroughly revised, and has many 'valuable additions.. It Coll6lBtB of 1,840 royal quarto pages, with the.illustrations distributed th roughout the work. Alm WORCESTER'S I , IIIW QUARTO' DICTIONARY,.: and all the Greek, French; Spanish', German,' and-Latta Standard Lexicons and Dictionaries, for sale by LINDSAY- & BLAKISTON, • Fubliehers end Booksellers, 0c26 No. 25 South SI XTR.St., above Chestnut. . A SHCROFT'S LO W-W AT ER D TECTOBS. - • • ' laheroft's Steam Oaxiges. Jostles St Shaw's Mercurial Steaut and. Blast gauge% Clark's Damper Regulator. Water Elatures, Scotch Tubes, ae. _ ABBE: S. BATTLES, Agent, S 4 North 81 . 1"l'IT Street, Phila. JF. FRITEA.UFF T ATTORNEY AND • Counsellor at Law, Hollidaysburg, Blair Co. 5 Pa. Collections promptly attended to in Blair, Iluntin% don, and Cambria counties. .Refers to R. CLEWS° &Co. 1213 Third Street ; F. R. sTABB.. Preside Enterprise. Insurance Co. ; CHAMBERS & REGISTER, Washington Life Insurance C 0..; WETHERILL & BRO.. Second Street T. A: BIDDLE & CO., Bankers; Phila. dolphin. • - oclo-Iml THE UNDERSIGNED, RAVING RE- A. MOVER his REAL ESTATE OFFICE to No. 53 TENTS Street, - corner,of Arch, has there reopened his REGISTER, 131 which the public may- enter their PROPERTIES FOR SALE, And is 'prepased to collect . INTERESTS, Ground and House REAM in 'every part of the city. ocl7-Em* WILLIAM G. BEDFORD. T 17CKNOW BAUCE.--THIS CELB ‘." br" "u" on b 1144 a slOtTitit %man. WANuo CURTAIN GOODS. I WILL OFF= 'Letter from lbe - non. B. 3. Walker. _To the Editor of the New York Tribune: Sin: Deeming the speedy exposure of the forgery perpetrated on the address of my brother, R. J. Walker to the Democratic Committee, Pittsburg, Penns , 1856, due to him during his abse ace from the country, the accompanying letter from him to my self is herewith offered to your journal with a hope . that it will find immediate publication. LACECURTAINS • Very respectfully, .ItiattrEce WALican. MY ENTIRE STOOK FORTY "Plan" CJONW. AT THE LOWEST PRICES. SEWING MACHINES. FANCY FURS. 43% CRESTNTIT Strut, NEW PUBLICATIONS. PHILADELPHIA, RIES DAY,', OV EMBER )864: (12,e ,I,lllvtss. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER , B, 1864. NO: 26 HUDBOII TERRICE, HOpOKIM, Y. T., Nov. 1, 180, Lostnort, Oct. 14, 1864 Mita. N. W. Coos—ffiY DEAR SISTER: I send you a pamphlet of 57 pages printed in London during my absence, styled "A. Familiar. Epistle to Robert J. Walker," welch pamphlet on the reverse of the title page contains tho following sentence pur porting to be extracted from toy address of 1856: "If my voice could reach even the. Black Republi can party, I would say, Reassemble your Con vention, renominate your candidates if you please, elect them if you can, take all the spells, but tear down your African platform ere you endorse Uat the polls, and give to the South a perfect justOcation for withdrawing from the Union."—Robert S. Walker In 1856. At page 5. of this pamphlet this extract is repeated and purports to be reprinted here from "The New York Daily News of October, 1863—the ergan.of the Democracy." Now, as I have not seen a number of the New York Daily News for many years, I cannot say whether this forgery is the work of the Confederate author of this pamphlet, or of the Deity News. 1 enclose you my address of the 30th of September, 1866, printed, as you will see, by John F. Trow, No. 377 Broadway, New York., At page 11 of this address you will find the following sen tence: "limy voice could reach. even the' Black Republican party, I. would say, reassemble your Convention, renominate your candidates if ,yon please, eleotthem if you can, take all the spoils, but tear down your disunion African platform, ere you endorse it at the polls, and give the country some other platform, which will not imperil the Union." You will perceive that the forgery consists in sub stituting the words "and give to the South a perfect 'justification for withdrawing from the Union," for nay language, namely, "Reid give the country some other platform which will not imperil the Union." Now, the torgery, as you will perceive, consists in changing the last line in the extract from my ad dress In 1856. In the address it is stated that the Republican platform of 1866, if endorsed at the polls, imperils the. Union; in the forgery I am made to say that this platform woald "give to the South a perfect_ justification for withdrawing from the Union." If the Confederate pamphleteer speaks the truth, this forgery is the work of the New York Daily News, and was published by that paper in Oc tober, 1863, with the evident view of influencing the election - el that fall. If such forgeries were then .-printed, by that and kindred 'papers, in regard to myself last fall, what may. I not now anticipate 1 Illy address was of the date of September, 1856. It was.first printed-by WU. Trow in pamphlet form. I think about a quarter of a million of copies from that office were circulated by the New York Demo matte Presidential Committee of. 1856. It-was translated into German, French, Spanish, Italian, and Welsh. Several millions of copies were circu lated in. pamphlet form, exclusive of the number published-in the columns of the Dertiocratic press. Al the New York Daily News of October 4,1856, pub lished my address, the forgery of such a sentence would be without excuse or palliation. - Thisyamphlet, which was in the form of a letter addressed by me to the Democratic Committee of Pittsburg, Pa., was called "An appeal for the •Union," and the sentiments expressea corresponded. • with the title. That its true meaning may be un derstood; I quote the whole paragraph into one of ' the sentences of which this forgery is inserted : "Popular revolutions are always sudden. The dark cloua is Seen in the horizon ; we hoar the muttering thunder, nearer and nearer, louder, still louder, R • toile above us—then comes the lightning flash, the crash of the 'Union, and all is over: We will all then stand amid the ruins of thiStrrevocable past. We will stand at the dread judgment seat of our country and of. the world, the books will be opened, and despots pronounce our sentence, the doom of our race as they believe, self-government is a bloody and delusive phantom. No, better had we swing the earth from its orbit, and scatter it in burning fragments through universal space, than meet the curses of our country and mankind, and the horrors of that living death, which would follow the disso . lution of the American Union.- If the surrender of my, poor life; the remnant of my waning dive, could save my country, gladly, moatgladly, would I make the • sticrifice- , •the sacrifice 1 oh no, .the duty, the gimp of such an - achievement. If my voice could reach even the Black 'Republican , party, I would say, reassemble - sour convention; renominate your - candidates'if you please, elect, them if.yelf can,, take ) all the spoils, but tear down your disunion African platform, ere you endorse it at the • polls; and give the country some other platform, which will not lin peill the Union. , "No man rat - nes more than revolt' the countless blessings and benefits of the Uhion. But just in proportion as are its great advantages, will be the unspeakable disasters which would follow from its overthrow. I have never believed in a -peaceable dissolution of the Union. If 'the disaster comes, it will be attended by civil war. and the sword must be the umpire. How can it be peacefull Who is . to arbitrate-between the North and the South 1 Who is . to have the army, the navy, the national banner, the public treasure or revenue, the Capitol of the Union, the Govertment archives, and 11041 , are we to divide the public lands and common ter ritory? What compact or treaty of peace between the contending parties can take the- place of the Constitution, and how .or by whoin are the new Governments to, be formed and pacified-1 No, my ' countrymen if. 'in the madness of sectional pas . MOMS ,and geographical prejudice, you'over throw the Constitution _framed. by Washington 'and. the sages-of the Revolution,. you can never; 'provide adequate substitutes. Those who have achieved- our country's ruin can never re-gather the scattered fragments of the Constitution, and re build the sacred edifice. No, it will be war, civil war, of all others the most sanguinary and fero cious. This line which separates the North from the South will be -known in all history as the line of blood. It will be marked on either side by frowning fortresses, by opposing batteries, by gleaming sa bres, by bristling bayonets, by the tramp of con tending armies, by towns and cities sacked and pil laged, by dwellings given to the flames, and fields laid waste and desolate. No mortal hand can lift the veilwhich conceals the unspeakable disasters of such a conflict. No prophet vision can penetrate the dark abyss of such a catastrophe. It will be a second fall of mankind, and while we shall be per forming here the bloody drama of a nation's out chic, from the thrones of Europe will arise the ex ulting shouts of despots. and upon their gloomy banners shall he inscribed, as they believe, never to be effaced, their motto, Man is incapable of self goverrunent., " It Is true I did believe, and so declared, as above stated, in 1856, that the tadorsenient at the polls of the Republican platform of iSIS "would imperil the , Union ;" that there could be "no peaceable dissolu tion of the Union " that such an effort would be at tended by " civic war," which would be "most sanguinary and ferocious ;" that none but a "lino' of blood" could "separate the •North from the South," and that such an event would be "a na tional suicide," a second fall of mankind, and would call forth "exulting shouts from the thrones of Europe." • Was not all this but too true? It was, however, said by me as a warning against disunion, and against the giving-of any vote which would im peril the Union._ then said, in'tha ' t address : "Beware, my countrymen; ere 'lt is too late, how yen adopt these' perilous counsels. . . Give no vote that puts the Union in the slightest peril. Make no such fearful experiment'. Friends of the Union, of all parties, our enemies have combined ;Ailey have fused, and, under their united efforts, the pillars of the Constitution and of the Union are rocking to their base, and we may have assembled in Novem ber next, for the last ttmei under our country's flag, and as citizens of 'a common Union. The enemies or the Union ' have united, and why should we be' separated 1" Upon these principles I voted against General Fremont in 1850, and against Mr. Lincoln in 1860.. But slavery having made war upon the Union in 1561, in consequence of Mr. Lincoln's election, and the only means now left to save the Union being to crush the rebellion,l go for the re.election of alr. Lincoln. Igo for him, also, to vindicatathe right of suffrage. Mr. Lincoln was ohosen in 1860 President of the whole United States. The rebellious minority. has thus far defeated the popular suffrage as regards the South. Unless, then, liffr. Lincoln is re-elect ed, be never will-have been President de _facto of the whole United States, and the great constitutional prin ciple, the election of a President by the people, will have defeated by a rebellious minority. Such a result would be a fatal precedent. It would ren der the election of a President by, the people an empty form; it would inaugurate anarchy, and in vite the minority to resist the election of every President by a rebellion. To save the - Linton from danger I voted for Judge Douglas against Mr. Lincoln In 1860 ; _to maintain and perpetuate the Union, and vindicate the great principle of the right of the people to choose their President and inaugurate him as' such for the whole United States, I vote now for the re•eleotion of Mr. Lincoln. •. Yours, truly, Patriotism in Poetry and ProSe.* There has just been. published,.by J. B. Lippin cott & Co., a . Volunie Of. Selections and Readings, by, Mr. J. E. Mardoch, the Well4nown actor.. When the war was commenced, by the bombardment of Fort Sumpter Mr. Murdoch voluntarily relin quished his profession and entered.the military ser vice, which his youngest eon was one of the first to en ter when President Lincoln first called for citizen-sol diers to vindicate the outraged honor of the national flag. That son died in battle, and his brother, badly wounded, is now in the Invalid Corps. Mr. Mur-:' doch served on Gen. Rousseau's staff until his health broke down, and he had to quit the field or. die. But he " scorned inglorious ease," and has de voted himself froni that time until now to the duty of giving - public lectures and readings, the peon., niary fruits of which he has given to alleviate the. condition of our sick and wounded. In this he neither sought nor received _pecuniary compensa tion, nor, while serving on Gen. Rousseau's staff, did he draw one cent of pay. By the 'Army of. the Cumberland his readings haVe always been re ceived with enthusiasm, and he would have given them to the Army of the Potomac had his health permitted. As a substitute, he has' allowed the volume before us to be published, the profits to be applied to the fund for the relief of sick and wounded soldiers and their families. The portions which are in prose are from Mr. Murdoch's introduction to and remarks on the various pieces of poetry which he recited.' The authors upon whose writings Mr. Murdoch has thus drawn are : Philip Freneau, J. - Rodman Drake (" The American Flarj, Judge Peters, lialleok, W. O. Bryant, Longfellow, Rev. W. E. Miller, Anna Bache, Lucy Hamilton Hooper, Oliver Wendell Holmes, John G. Whittier, G. H. Boker, Richard . Coe, Janvier, and T. B. Read. The frontispiece to this volume represents certain Relici which are to be presented to Mr. Lincoln, viz.: paper-weights, on whioh are mounted pieces of the elm tree under whose branches William Penn. made his treaty with the Indians ; a piece of the wood of the keel of the old frigate Alliance—a vessel that bore the pennant of Paul Jones "and bore the first American flag that was ever saluted in a foreign port; and a piece of the halliards of the flat of, the frigate Cumberland, destroyed by the iron-clad Merrimac. - • "PATRIOTISM IN Poirray.eivn PROSE," being se; - lected passages from Lectures and Patriotic Read iDge. - By Jas. E. Murdoch. Also, Poems by 'Mei.' . Buchanan 'Read: George H: Boker, Frauds de- Bass Janvier, and other American authoriccoral memorative of the gallant deeds of our. noble de fenders on land and sea. One vol., 12m6., pp: 172. Philadelphia : Lippinoott & Co. 1811.4. . . J. EZIOLIBII PIOTORIALS.—Prom J. J. Kroniir, - 40i1 Oheotnut street, we have the Mustiated London News, add the Illustrated News of theWoild, of OoW be; 49, and the 2'478 of the World Of one day liter: Tilt A MY O,IIIE JAMES PAVER. . . The liteeeteVeahenstention on Blehmond` —Bruit hduet o f the t &altnred Troop (Special Core:ii'denee of Tbe Press.-]; ` i 15.49 A liAlatl34Bti DryfigloNaBTßA:loll,Pti, Illiiija`ottE . KlCHlLOND, Nov. a, INC AftervadkiyAmetfittalf bean made; a battle fought, a defeat ellititAitVor a victory won, it is an easy, but not atilaiikpieasant:.task; tollit in judgment upon the martial-bearing : of those who were en; trusted wititAraportant responsibilitleg., ,ThlB ditty becomes painful :When ; ,officers known to - be brave and generally efficient fail, from complicated causes which - they could . not control, to accomplish what is committed to the undertaking' of their corn% mends. When the gallant conduet of soldiers,' rising aboye the terrible exigency of the oceaaion, which can neither , be paralyzed by the galling fire, of an' entrenched foe or the threatening' consequences of barbarougehleftains, faileficm: a lack "of, concentra tion,. or ,a Misunderstanding or - orders—however much circuinstances might excuse a man from a ob. tizen's stand-Poiat;.Military lawlields an officer to . , a fearful responsibilityfor all the deficiencies in his command : A failtua is aggravated in proportion to the position-lost-or? the victory that might have been gained.. '. 4 - • . .. , . One week. ago to-day, hadthe officers under com mand of COL Ilolinan, who led the I.st Colored 'Sri'. gado, 3d Division, 18th corps, against the enemy's works and" oecTupied them, obeyed his commands, we should ,have won a victory . that. would have thrilled every loyal heart. That it may be fully understood how a great advantage was lost, and in what direhion the:responsibility rests, I subjoin an account Of, the manoeuvring of, the brigade, which consistedfof the Ist, 22d, and 37th U. S. Colored Troops, the last-named being drawn up, in close column by division as reserves. The 22d was fbrined in line Of battle, with the Ist on its right, when What appeared to be 'about fifteen hundred rebel cavalry, •peared insight. The 37th wai_deployed to diver, ~ .ir attention. Immediately, the ist and 22d e le ma ft rip r li c l k l al i ti 6 a u d g el lu b al e wqk , ° u ° l a csl f m h i l t e hil w th e e intention rP,nearby th _of assaulting a. ; rebel hattary, which was :shelling: General" Weitzers line with some effect: ,The, enemy gew opened two guns upon Col. liolman's right, which caused him to march the regiments;' hack again by the right flank at a douhle quick. Ile then gave the order to move by the right flank, which was parallel with the enemy's works, and when he was ready to assault he marched by the left flank. This order not being fully understood by the com pany commanders of the 22d, the regiment 'was' throwi into canine : ion at a' critical moment. The ' first, and about half of the second company, moved off correctly by the left Rank, while the others le arebed by the right of cOmpanies to the front, whichdestroyed the line. Instead of halting to rec tify this misundeptanding, the oharge was made, the first regiment striking the enemy's works at one point'," While the 22d rushed at another, each one at too great a distance to lend any support to the other. The 22d - did not quite reach' the works, and, after a -stubborn resistance of the veterans of that regiment, it was obliged to fall back, though not de feated, and far from being demoralized. The Ist wasfar more successful. It^ stormed and captured the,enemy's works, a battery, • and some few pri soners, and was 'preparing to charge down the In terior of his lire, when a heavy cavalry force was thrown against it,'driving it back. ,Had it not been for the mistake of the 22d, we would" not only have been' met, but would have been-roughly handled, and' ent back in confusion. . • The recommendation of General Butler to ap point Colomil Alonzo G. Riaper a brevet - lirigadier general, for gallantly carrying his colored brigade across the enemy's Works. at Spring Hill, with flied bayonets, on the nth of September, has been ap prov.ed by the President, and that title has been corifbrred. * Col. B. Wright, the excellent commander of the 10th United States Colored Troops, has been as signed to the command of the 2d Brigade, 3d Divi sion, 10th Corps. This campaign is not ended yet. • ROLLIN. THE WAR IN GEORGIA. es - thon OF THE PURSUIT OP HOOD-ABANDON. .111:NT OF THE PURSUIT-STARTLING MOVIEMENTS BY SHERMAN IN PROSPBCT A. correspondent of the. Cinoinnnti Comme?cial, writing from . Rome,.Ga.i under . date of October 30, gives the following detailed account of the recent movements of Sherman and Hood - • • TB) PURSUIT OF ROOD NOT AT AN EXD. • We have evidence in the movements of troops, just inaugurated, that Sherman's large army is not "to keep up astern chase after Hood' comparative. ly small one. - 'During the last week in ..eptember 'it became •known, through General Garrard, whoio ,cavalry 'urea scouting in the vicinity of Sandtown, that the .rebels had moved in considerable force. from Love- joy; on the Macon road, through .Talthetto, on the Atlanta and' Montgomery road; to the Chattahoo- able ilier, and were laylig a, fontoon ,bridge near, Campbelltown, and crossing the river. The pre sumption was that it was a move_ to facilitate and cover the return of the cavalry under Wheeler and Fiferest, who were at that time operating in the vi cinity of-Athens, Alabama.- But the weight of the 'enemy., soon indicated . something of greater mo ment, and IV was suspected that's bold and formate,• lairattiremarseete-beareadezon our communications. -;On Tuesday, September 27, tame divisions of the. army Were sent to the rear; It being understood that . they , mere destined for Rome.._ Later, the force moving up the railroad was increased. l On Saturday afternoon, October 1, theist and 4th Divisions of the 17th Army Corps—General Fuller's and General Belknap's, under command of General Ransom--started.on a reconnoissance toward Fair burn Station. The enemy was found at and be yond Fairburn, in force. Our men retired and reached camp early on Monday morning. The re suit was; that before the troops returned to camp, the Army of the. Tennessee had orders to store. all surplus baggage in Atlanta, and be ready to march on'Tnesday morning. We were all much excited, for the rebels had pos session of the road north of Big. Shanty Station, and were destroying it. Those who came from Marietta reported that 'clouds of smoke could be seen from illountalienesaw for miles on the road ; that the rebels had their two best corps commanded by Beauregard, and that we would be compelled to' give up Atlanta, the prize of our summer campaign. But the army was remarkably free from excitement. As we marched from East Point, on Taesday, passing along the outskirts of Atlanta, and saw the heavy works which the rebels had constructed- for tho defence of the city, and our men ' as busy as ants, constructing a shorter line of earthworks within them, we telt that Atlanta would be safe in the keeping of the 20th Corps. The ?ad Corps, and the 4th and 14th Corps, of the Army of the Cumber land, had preceded , the Army of the Tennessee. Nor did we fear because Thomas, Schofield, Logan, and Blair were away, for Generals Cox, Stanley, Osterhaus, and Ransom were tried leaders. On the 7th and Bth of October our army came up to E.enesaw Mountain and finding the rebels in force orders were issued to attack them early on the sth. But, repulsed at iLlatoona, they had hastily withdrawn during the preceding nighty and, on the afternoon of the sth, Sherman moved from tKenesaw to Big Shanty, a distance of seven or eight miles. It seems to have been the design to remain here three or four days. and re lay the track destroyed = but on the afternoon of Monday, . October .10, ' the whole army was on the march again, following the roads running near and parallel with the railroad through &Woo. na arid over -the Etowa river. On the morning of the 12th of October Sherman passed through Kings tbn, and camped about seven miles from Rome. On the next day (October 13th) we were again am the march, pressing hastily towards Resaca. Portions of the army struck •the' railroad' near Adairsville, and were transported to Resaca, seventeen miles distant, by cars, for which purpose seven or eight trains were constantly running. •• • On the 15th the army now massed around Reseda was pushed west, the 17th, 15th and 23d Corps mov ing directly through Snake ,Creek Gap,followed by the 14th Corps, after it had made a detour to the north; The 4th Corps crossed the Ohatooga Ridge . nearer Dalton. At Snake Creek Gap we drew blood for the first and only, time during the pursuit, our casualties numbering about 30, confined to, the 25th • Indiana, and parts of the 68d Ohio and64th Illinois. Snake Creek Gap is very narrow, and the enemy had'worked like beavers to obstruct it. Tney felled thousands of trees for that purpose, and though our engineer corps was assisted in removing the ob structione •by heavy details, we probably lost a day by the delay. Previous to this time, we wore so close upon Rood that it was not Impossible to have 'badgered a light out of him. On Monday, October 16, the army, with the ox-. ception of the 23d Corps, which made a detour ' through the Armutchy Valley, moved through Ship's• Gap, and, heading south, passed straight on .tbrough Summerville, a village about twenty.five 'Miles west of Calhoun, on the Atlanta Railroad. The supply trains took a road leading down Taylor's Ridge. . • On the night of the 20th, the 'whole army was united at Laglesville, Alabama,' a village about twtnty-tive miles directly west of Rome and about ten miles north of Coosa, river. 'Up to this time we had followed Hood with all the speed possible,. bat he,tavireg a. sufficient margin, crossed the Mesa river at' Blue Mountain, and fortified the.southern bank. On the 27th, our army marched south from. Eoglesville, about five miles, and deploying into line, encamped some two or three miles from the Coosa-river. • • -Eremite 21st to the 28tli our army remained in this position. The enemy have disappeared In the meantime from the south bank of the Coosa river, ,and, after making a detour to the west, have turned : • north again, aiming evidently at 13ecatur or that vicinity. As it Das become evident that Sherman does not intend to follow Hood any further with his main army, and as he is equally indisposed to tea main idle, events of a startling nature may be look ed for from this department. The marching since.. the Ist of. October has been very heavy, but the men• are in betteroontlition than if they had remainedat Atlanta, a prey' to camp ennui. • • Sherman issued an order, during the march, directs ing the men to forage liberally, but in no ease te enter houses. . - Sherman intended,: in case Hood-attempted to strike his communications, to throw back heavy re infortements at any needed point by rail; and he could have prevented the destruction of his railroad. near Big. Shanty, and the• attack at alatoona, had not a freshetearried away , tiro spans of the railroad bridge over the Chattahooohle just as he was pre paring to load a large number of, trains with troops for Atlanta. This break in the bridge,cut off his trains, andle was consequently foroed to march his columns to the rear. As it was, however, Hood got off badly whipped, at Alatoona, and committed no very serious damages on the railroad. •So, perhaps, after all, the freshet is not to be regretted. • • On.Tistirsday night, October 27th, the break in the Atlantis .Railroad was up, and on the' 28th•thirteen heavy trains passed it to Atlanta. A band of gue rillas_, near Adairsvllle, have fired on several trains, butabave been chased off by the train guards: On ' the Wit °Me 20th they attacked a train about 10 'o'clock' Gen. Elliott, who was on board, took com- Mena of about one hundred soldiers, and quickly diove • the bushwhackers from their auibusoade. Pietro are the 'only attempts at interruption since the reopening of the road. The .promise made Hood's army by Jeff Davis renders itnecessary that their "feet should again press the-soil of Tennessee."' To compass ;this im p.ortant pedal necessity, no doubt is endeavor. tog to cross. We 'haVe - good - evidence that he' has' all of his three corps vilth•him. In • the Meantime, - the militia of Georgia, their sorghum gathered, are • being remarshalled to drive the 20th Corpsfrom ' At lanta probably by a grand flank moveMent, tor. .014 militia are admirably calculated. • •• • .S.berinan ignores the &Werke of Hood's army to. the 'extent' of fiveheavy corna which, we may be .sure,Cwill not be idle. •,The - 4th Corps; General' Stanley, will be in Decatur,: Alabama, by the time • this reaches you. It propteds on foot via I..afayette • and Roseville to Chattanooga, where trains for De rcatiir await , it. ~ The paymasters have reached' Atlana, and will pay' the troops there before they embark in any fur- ther movement. The ialeanirsuit has convinced. Sher? ' amen that he'can move a great' di:stance into the enemy's -territory; atutsubsist mainly-on foraging. _• • • Hood, here*cor t will figiA• troops wider igarateaad . - .* _ •. R. J. WALKER. of General Tjomai.,(who is still at Nashville), if he fights it all, and trtero can 'be nothing,comforting to the enemy in the eta tement he wilt And art' army. of 'United States sohlleri; Competent to prevent `him treading the soil otTenziasede'to a reckless ontbilt. The rebels, did,noteittaek.Rome, and were net' in force nearer it than - . 4LE)aND/iILI: ,DBPARTVER OP, .042L - BLOB,EO ir. ,-PO:,,Tall COL: Tri.Le-TO k 'TAKE HIB•PLACE. „ tElpeCial Deensiehto the SullitinA. . , • ALEXANDRIA; NOV, 7.-General Slough" and'itaff received orders late last night to repair immediatety to the_front, to take charge of the troops on the line of 'the Orange and Alex:andria a•nd , Manassas Ile,left this city, this morning at five o'clock:. , We learn' that his headquarters, for , the present, • will be somewhere in,the neighborhood Of Manassas. Colonel Wells, the present °lndent and accent: modating. provost marshal 'general, has been de signitted, by eiders from the same source, to all his place as military governor of the city during his absence -at: tbet front. No better selection, could possibly .have been made. - „BEATA OP A CELEBRATED;-GUERILLA—A.-VA.LPA BLE ABIESTANT'LOST TO MO,SEPY, (Special 'Despatch to the Bulletin ] • - ALFXANDitIA, Nov. 7.- - --Plioseby lost Valuable assistant, a few days ago; in the person of a desertir froth the sth New York Cavalry, knoin as the "Big Yankee." This fellow figured - conspicuously in the capture of Gen. Stoughton, at Fairfax Court House, over a year ago. Indeed; it was principally through his aid that this dash-of Iffesebra succeeded. A tew days ago Mosehy had some important messages to send to a distant point, and the errand was con sidered a very dangerousone. The "Big Yankee " proposed to undertake the job, and Moseby, con, sidering him very valualde, and not desirink to lose him, endeavored to persuade him not to go, but he persisted in going, and Noseby finally consented. ,On his way he encountered a small squad of' Union 'cavalry, who halted him and demanded his surren der. Be refused,' saying there was no surrender for him.. At the same tirno he commenced firing into tbe squad *hi& had halted him. Our meareturned .:the'compliment, which resulted in his.death. ; . , •' Another Rebel' Consptraey. A PLOT TO BURN CHICAGO—ARREST . OP THE CON- 1 ' SPIRATOES AND BEIZITHE. OP THEIR ARMS--A. BROTHER OP OIniEBAL ItLAEMA.DTTEE ONE OF THE CHICAGO, Nov.. 7.—Within the last two days a number of persons have arrived from the Northern part of this State, mostly from , Fayette and Chris tian counties. It was supposed that they were coming here to vote, but it has turned out that they were members °Vile 0. A. 8.. Society, and that a conspiracy was in progresi - for raising an insuxreo lion on election day'and releasing the prisoners in Camp Douglas. Early •this morning a largamtm her of arrests were made, and in nearly all eases arms were found in the possession of those &frost . ed. Amongst them is Colonel Marmaduke, brother to the rebel general of that name, Who was a guest of Dr. Edward. Buckner Morris, formerly judge of the Circuit Court of this county. He harbored a lot of bushwhackers and procuredelethingfoi them. He is said to be the grand treastirer.of th.e.9. A. IC. Charles Walsh, door-keeper of - the Rouse of Rep resentatives, was also arrested, and in his house were foUnd several men whO had been engaged in casting bullets for the use of the conspirators. Some that are arrested are reported to have made confession that their intention was to fire the ,city to-night and release the Camp Douglas prisoners. A large quantity of arms, and ammunition was found in Walsh's house. Col. G. St. Leger, Col. Greenfield, Morgan's adjutant general;,:_Captain Centre], of IVlorgan's command ; J. T. Shanks, and Charles Travers, with 200-stand of arms, two cart loads of revolvers, 'and. °a large lot of ammunition were found in Walsh's house. THK SOUTHERN IiTiTES. WHAT MOSEBY WILL DO ON THE ALE-VANDAL& RAILROAD -- MOVRMANTS OF HOOD AND SHIM. MAN'S PURSUIT—BOW OUR ARMY LANDED AT PLYMOUTH—A MARTIAL " BIRD OF ART.". • We have received,. from our correspondents in' General Grant's army, all the Richmond papers of . tie 4th inst. Beyond a confirmation of the capture. of Plyinouth and the success of Lieut. Cushing's' expedition for the destruction of the rebel ram. Albemarle, they have no news of importance. • The Examiner has a fierce article on. the method the Government has taken to protect the Alexan dria; Manassas Gap, and Orange Railroad. It claims.that incorrectly states "the duty which me science and common sense" indicate to "Moseby• and his men." 'That duly the .Examiner thus an nounces : • . " "It is taredonble their efforts - to capture, over turn, and blow.up the trains running on that road, with the especial • object of striking and capturing those particular trains which contain some of these - hostages.lf, in the performance of . this duty, they 'should kill or wound any of 'their 'fellow-citizens whose bodies are employed by their cowardly ene mies as shields for their own, they cannot help it. !Their lives and limbs are of no more peculiar value. than these of Lee's, or •Earlyes, or Moseby's soldiers, daily exposed to. the 'bullets of the foe'; and if they should be killed, they simply fall in the service of- , their country. But having brought down and cap tured• the trains thus hideously defended, what re mains .to be 'done I This remains• to be done :..To kill without sparing one,lind without delaying an instant, - every-lLvingAningjen board, except the Confederate citizens exposed thoreolif Wit Course is taken with stern, manful resolution, it will not be necessary. to repeat'the lesson. Once will do. God and man will not be again insulted and outraged by this shocking exhibition of 'mingled cowardice and cruelty." - . They have nothing from Petersburg but specula ! Lions as to the objects of different movements of Gen. Grant's troops. The newsfrom Hood Is unlm *port ant. The Dispatch says : "Since the transfer of the seat of war from Georgia to North Alabama, the news froth both ar mies comes in more .uncertainly and slowly. Al most entirely across the extreme northern portion of Alabama runs the Charleston and Memphis Rail road, its average distance from the line dividing that State from Tennessee being about twenty miles. The Tennessee riverruns through Alabama in about the same direction, winding about a little more than the railroad line, and crossing it in seve ral places. When Hood started on his now move ment, 'be kept south of the railroad and river, having- the 'reserved privilege' of crossing , either at any point be found convenient • When Sherman found he could not catch him after his last. effort at Lafayette, he turned north'and went to Chattanoo-. ga, from whence he started on the same line with Hood, except that he is marching on the north side of the Tennessee with the hope of meeting the Confederates at the point they shall at tempt to cross. The railroad line mentioned having been destroyed, he is now compelled to foot it over a mountainous and barren country. He placed Thomas at Bridgeport, with one corps, to guard that point, and, on the 17th, Sherman himself, with the main army, was making for Gunter's Lending, to stop Hood there. 'As Hood was within a night's march of that point on the 22d ult., it is pretty cer-' tarn that he could have crossed, if the river was not too high, without any interference from his antago nist. Sherman has been making strenuous effofts to relay the track from Chattanooga to Atlanta, so that be may getaway thews engines,guns and materials left in the city after the Successful destruction of dm road tiy our forces. To consummate this end he has been making a temporary track on thetimbers cut from green saplings and trees along the road. Our cavalry, however, have been annoying his working parties to a very considerable extent, and material ly retarded the work and the nee of the road. They dash in at all points along the road, and, after cut ting and destroying places of the most Importance, •disappear to pounce on it at some far.distant point. By these active operations, Sherman has been pre vented, up to the present time, from receiving any communication with Atlanta. The correspondents with Hood's army agree. hat no general fight need be expected immediately, as Sherman is too far be hind and has no transportation to march with ra pidity. Very large supply trains have been passing •up to Hood's army. for the last fortnight. The ene my, under *Kilpatrick, have made several desperate efforts to capture these trains, but, thus .far, una, Tellingly. Wheeler is, keeping in check. A raid, however, is anticipated upon the Alabama and Tennessee Railroad, in the direction of Selma." The gallant exploit of Lieutenant Cushing, which resulted in the capture of. Plymouth, Is de scribed by the Dispatch in its explanation of the "Confederate defeat e' ' " A lack of sufficient watchfulness on the part of our .troops seems to have been the prime cause of the loss of the town. It seems that, on Thursday night, a party of eighteen men, belonging to the blockading fleet in Albemarle sound, some eight or ten miles from Plyinouth, took a small torpedo boat and started for Plymouth. On the way, they found a small boat, containing six of our men 'in the river, stationed thee() as a picket ' and ; but all of them being asleep, they were taken prisoners. Then proceeding' to Plymouth, they found the Al bemarle at the wharf; and running the torpedo boat under her, andilship, biew.her up, causing damages from which she soon sunk. Infantry was stationed on the wharf, who. fired on the assaulting party, and, after the .Albemarle sunk, captured the whole of them ; but no one was killed and only one man wounded. There was no force of the enemy near Plymouth with the exception of the five or six gun.- boats in the sound ; brit the loss of the Albemarle opened the Roanoke to them, and hence the fall of the town. Captain Roberts, it is stated, com manded the Albemarle. It is understood chat there were no lives lost on the Albemarle, and that there were very few men aboard at the time of the ex plosion of the torpedo." "R. 0. Davidson, Concord Depot, Va.," con skiers that in the straits to which the Confederacy is reduced, he is the rising man—its savlour—to more value to it than the 300,000 slave troops. He writes to the Examiner': •" AMR. EDITOR I see' by the papers that the pub lic mind. is becoming excited upon the subject of eliverrenlistment in our army, for the defence of our country; as a. dernier resort. Now, would it net be better"to first try my invention for aerial loco meltion 7 If successful, my project_woald afford the means of settling this war in six weeks. I require only the paltry sum of ten or twenty thousand doll Jars in Confederate money, or one thousand in gold, to give practical effect to the Bird of Art. Will not the citizens of Richmond, and the officers and sol diers of the Army of Northern Virginia; who have' alike been so hardly pressed and worn down during the last six months, at once raise this small sum, and thus relieve our bleeding country from • the fa natical assault of the malignant- Yankeesl Sup pose that my plan is ill-founded, still It at least de serves a fair trial in this trying hour . of our great struggle for existence. All great discoveries, and inventions were distrusted at test, but all. such achievements arose out of and in opposition to doubts and deriunclatione. The test ef my inven tion is the only mode of settling the question of its multi, as in" all other cases hitherto.' Tax rebel Capitol's undergoing its annual . reno vation, in anticipation of the assembling of Con 7 tress next month.' It was intended to have re carpeted the halls throughout, but the steamer in which the fine Brusseis was shipped from Europe fell into the hands or the blockaders eff'Wilmington So the . Capitol will live to go withentits new dress thisseason.---Enquirsr. : • TEE - NATIONAL &molts' Femr..—Among the many rare and interesting donations to the Sailors' Fair we would call attention to - a Book of Auto graphs entitled "Our 'Friends in. Great Britain." The - collection consists of autograph notes from such , friends of the. North and of freedom as Bright, Mill, Cairnes Huxley, Eleallni, Hughes, Dicey, -W. G. Fox, Lord Brougham,-Lord Houghton, Aubrey der 'era, Sir Charles and Lady Lyell, Fawcett, Potter, • etc., etc., as well,sta the simple autographs of Gold:. win .Smith, Newman,Oobden,.eleorge' ThornpsOn, Baring, P. A. Taylor, Browning, Ludlow, Beesly, the Earl of Carlisle, the Duke arid 'Duchess of At g.yleT-the Du - elites of Sutherland, and many others. The value of the collection is very mach enhanced .by an original notice of .each_ individual written for "Oleaurpose' by competent persons. The whole- hi a waned ede gent votitmo to, be disposed of by ;nl:•tAf•ra°B(Fi'72l.M.M.-ifil •e . • : • FOllit OENTL Ink:xice Alsip THE WEST INDICES. ams;. iceosy.,Ata AT LIMIECTYADVIONS ii3OM ST. POMINGOO3 - AHA7IA, AND NASSAU. 1 1 ' NEW *bast, Nov. 7.—The steamer - TAherty brings Havana datea of the 2d. Advicea n'OM mazioo say that Gen. Dobbido was told he was s liberty to re turn to his county, but that his property was attb- , t; feet to the.determthation of the Empefor Maatird- •/• - . Dio tiew4a 4 Lbeeltre o9 l*9 l / fr,,OP9 Large numbers of slok soldiers, noway, &Mr! . fioM there. •' The blockade• runner flora arrived , 'from • Di mut October 29. The( Babaros - Herald of the 26th reportS rivalnisthVßansbee N 0.2 from wlluisgton, kind also that the steamers Florio and A. E. Fry get ashore otitside of Charleston. The Wando and Talisman left that 'port on the but have not been heard from. The Leey Armstrong and Virginia had arrived. .the Narteau papers ere debating the idea of Nao mi being declared a free port, only exacting an Im port duty of 13('per cent. on all goods. suabaserciN .01PsJIIARIST LEADERS TO MAXIMI• ,T. , IAN-lI4DOWTANT" TELEGRAPHIC ENTEEPRLSER -ORTEGA'S .VORDEB DISPERSRIi-DESTRUCTIVE - - - ,- BARTIMITAKE-aIIiCHEASR OF . 131116SCIDAGii. , Intelligence received to-day from . Mexico states that Garcia de la• Cardena,andeval, and oth Juar is t leaders in the Deptetment` of Zacatecas Lave given In their adhesion to the Imperial Go verr.ment. General Pliejia, in the name of the Ithperiallsts, had installed himself at Matamoros. The Juarlst forces there having also submitted to the new order of things, telegraphic lines are to be established be- tween the leading cities of 'Mexico communicating by way of Texas with the United States. Another line will connect Mexico with Yucatan, and a sub marine cable will be laid to Cuba. In this way It is expected that the City of Mexico will soon be in direct and Instantaneous communication with New York, Havana. and San Francisco. ' • . '- The forces lately under the command of Ortega are said to be completely dispersed ; whole'compa nies have voluntarily come to the various pal authorities and laid down their arms. The newspapers contain long accounts of an earthquake which occurred on the 8d of October. The shock.was felt •at Orizaba at five minutes be fore 2 o'clock. - Many houses and churches were da maged, and several lives were lost., At- Tehnaertn and Aunts the church corners fell, and many houses were destroyed. Brigandage is increasing in Mex ico: - Oath's 9th nit., a diligence was attacked when 'but two miles from the capital itself. CALIFORNIA AND AUSTRALIA.I . _ SAN Fuezionsco, Nov: s.—The monitor Comanche will be launched on the 16th Inst. Dates from Australia to August '22d represent that the colonies are much excited on account of the determinhtion of the home Government to con tinue the sending of convicts there. FINANCLiL AND COMMERCIAL. The following le a compa , alive statement of the con dition of the Philadelphia Banks yesterday and 'on last Monday Oct. 3L Nov. 7. Capital stock 4 $13,018,105 '513;(25,470 Loans ' 41,598,194 41,763,747 Specie... ................ ....... 3.496,143 • 3,0:8,994 U. S. legal-tender 13,656,444 12 899.309 Dayoatta ......37,425,659 - 36.943.993 Ci renlation• The principal transactions at the Stock Board yester day were in the oili; other stocks were comparatively dull. Government loans were generally lower. The best bid for the 1581 -loan was 106 X—a decline of X; there was a sale reported of the new 7-30 loan at 99; the ten-forties sold at 913,—a- decline of X; the new five twenties sold in a small way at 100X,-and the registered at 101. State eves were irm at 93X. City sixes were weak, with a tendency for lower prices the 'new sold at 102, and the old at 99X—the latter a slight decline. The market for bonds wa' very quiet, the only sales being of Reading mortgage sized '443 at 1(15, and Lehigh Valley bonds at 104 X. ghe share list was considerably denressed, and prices ranged lower.' Reading opened at 68—a decline of 1, and subsequently sod down to 673 i ; Pennsylvinia Railroad was steady at 67834'; Cats- Wien preferred sold at 38—a c ccline of IX. - There were no sales reported of Little Schuylkill, Minehill, or Phi ladelphia and Erie; for the latter M only was bid—a decline of X. North 'Pennsylvania also declined /f. Thire was continued activity in Maple Shade Oil, and a further advance of 4 was realized, selling freely at 44. Noble and Delamator advanced y i . and Catlin' 31. .1L large number of Silbert shares changed• hands at pre ions prices. There was considerable. said in the Bank stocks. Girard. sold at 49; Commercial at 59, and Farmers' and Mechanics' at The only sale of passenger railroads was Fifth and Sixth at 61. Gold fluctuated during the day as follows 9s A. 11 12 M 1 P. 3 P. M.... 4 P.M.9 2413 i 24434 0 4335 2'534 2443‘ The directors of the National Bank of the Northern Liberties yesterda y 'declared' a dividend of seven per cert. for the past biz months: The nirector of the United States Mint furnisher. us with the folloiving..statement of the deposits and coin age at the said institution for the month of October,lB64: DEPOSITS. Gold Deposits from all sources ' 2233,605 32 Silver Deposits, including purchases 12,019 75 Total Deposits... GOLD COINAGE. No. of Pieces.. Valve• 17,816 11356,500 CO 13 L 3,788 34 Double Eagles Flue Bars ' Total Fine Bars C 7o tg aent aeces• • • • • Total . -- 1 . 190:C00 RscApintLenow.. •• • Piecs. V 0.28s 81ne. 34 17,898 $37 • • 6' 323 61 8 190,000 107,400 Oil Gold Coinage Silver Copper Total 8 917.844 • $477,011. 95 The following national banks were authorized during the week ending November 5: Name. Location. . Capital. First Newcm tie. Pa $150,000 Union Bank Philadelphia 2.50,0:0 First Angelica, N. Y 100,000 • Total capital during the week $5G0,000 The following increased their capital stock daring the same period: - Original Present Name. Location.. Capital. Capital. First oreenport, N. 1...550,000 $75,000 Winthrop Bank .Winthrop, Me.... 60.000 75.000 First. Flallowe.l, Me•:•• 50,000 60,000 First Bllenville, N. Y.• 120.000 170,000 First Amesbury, Masa.. 50,000 75,000 Tot al increase ' Capital added daring the week Ptevionsly antlioxized Fresent capital '' ' $105,381,070 Whole number of banks 661 The amount of currency issued to the National Banks during the week was $1.765,926 Previously issued ha, 691.194 . National currency i• n circulation $60,450,100 . The following additional banks have been designated b 7 the Secretary of the Treasury as depositories of the public money : Name. • Location. City National - Worcester, mass. Blackstone Bank Boston, Mass. First Wilmington, Del. — Consolidation Bank Philadelphia, Pa: The Second National Bank of Baltimore has declared a half-yearly, dividend of Ilya per cent. V 4,2-431- w tg Kf,Fte r,go; ..d4*.—... !. u3;= cs eft t.mt4 F., 5 C P 13' .0 0 0 g P . 0 .5.0 - • § 4MWONWSW.MO) btEg§thgg§§lll§§§§§§§§§ so .-s" retasors , n4. Sao f) 9_ 0- . . . . .. • . . . . . , . Qb IR 0.-• Nit , 1.. , 6.. Cb .8... b . c‘cy, ..7.4,7 Ot., q • ...to iilb b 2 V 0 .... r. CDI-.01.- , 434 , -.L , 1N.0 • .0.1.1.4".1.-• Wak ....".•""""• " " " " " " • " " " § p Spo-§o• ggfig§§§gra op ww - rgl§§§ t gggrrS - § - 0 aaggg~rrS-S0 Est rao gqESN c...A. * wwWWww-alap wa n§§nE3E§aW s l§§§ _ nSVU.,73 - 4 b2 i3W4larcrbt gh§§flanrag9=ta PROPs , . §§§§§gliaME §E§ga Clearings. Balances. Oct. 31.•.- , '87,419.151 66 $i08,097 31 Boy. 1 7,917,043 22 :86,043 47 2 7,208,378 47*409,630 67 .114 3 8,217,184 88 ' 501,378-40 "s 4. 7,183,651 04 316,622 62 G. a 6,093.60714 ... . 467,536 70 The last weekly statement of the banks of Providence, R. 1, , compares with the *returns of the previous week as follows October 22. October 29 • Loans 824,032,400 $24,744,500 Specie 359,800 352,500 Circulation 4462.700 • 4,461,700 1 eposite . ; ....... 5,010,000 5;107;100 The followini derision will interest all who have oc casion tunegotiate•loans upon c.ollatcrals. A New York firm inquired whether' loans made by them for railroad companies..upon bonds'and stocks, Were to be regarded as 'f sales " of the notes; and it will be seen that the ,commissioner decides 'that they are considered as "loans," and not liable to the taz'on "notes sold:" Taassvav DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF r.NTERNAI , REVENUE, WASHINGTON, Oct. 7, 1864 1. GaNTLEMEX.:. I reply to your letter of October 4, that if. Ton receive an order to borrow it:certain sum on United States bonds for a customer, and effect the loan, depos,it- • ing the bonds as security for 'Umlaut. or as collateral for the note of your customer for the amount of the loan, such transaction is not stale within the meaning of the law, subject to tax either of the stock or note. If A e ff ec t a loan of B on his note, pledging .stock or other securities as collateriel.ench transaction would not .be a sale as between A and B, nor would a broker who negotiated the transaction be deemed to have made a sale, if the transaction was In truth and fact a loan made by B to A. If. however, the transaction were such that under the local laws B would be entitled to treat the transaction as a sale, and to held-A' a note. as parchazier, the broker w ill be liable to the tax. rThe decision of the matter depends upon the. fact whetter the transaction Is a c t u ally • Very respectfully, a loan or a tale. JOSEPH J. Lawn, Commissioner. • ' The shipments of treasureTirom Ban Francisco, from the Ist (Si January to the let otOotatieithis year. com pare with the exports during the same theta in 1 8413 as follows; Exports, nine months in 1864 • *43,772,559 39,589,04 Sante time 111.1863 - kacess this year 3E1,163;607 F.,ot..the past tliree I cat's th 9 attrlllo of. geld 04141:ate 2,05.776 2,619,385 $295,625 OT .17,838 $370,288 34 COPPER. 6 680,060 2,610,000 56,8(X) 00 60.200 00 - llYxr,, .135,000 6.15.000 104,746,070 0 d $43,038,915 86 32.588,209 27 ' TI-1- Tine Was Pans will be b, mail (per annum in advance, Three copies Five copies Ten copies. Large \ _ .atal Tea will be charged M rate, U. 50 per copy. -" Mt The money must always aecompetny the order. and in no inetance can th ese terms be deviated from, as they afford very /tit te mere than the cost of paper. 41Kiii• Poste:meters are requested to set as aseate fc< Tait Wita rams. 41- To the getter-up of the Club of ten or twenty, sit extra copy of the Paper will be eitrea'. from Fa n Frarctsco has been setting towards Riirland„ Until abo'ut two. thirds of the eznorte now go , " a tnthst dt reetion. The following table, ea, s Colenaaneir , tanetrates the change that bas take n Plata is thecillar" ship. 'Meats: • .. . ' - 1964 ' ' 780 3.1863 . . iss En gLlpt dl• • • 8)V, 864,670 '. 21.286,851 7,656,073 2 57 8. 134 1- liow'Y otlt.. 6,745,277 7, 982,827 19,459,191 "21."21.8[3 ; x1/ Chili) a......... : 6,818.2(8 2,645,874 1,952.16) 2,7:18 . 471 Palmate, , .... 27,382 - 1,411,296' 842,605 735, a? , Mt or.L'e..••••• .:_671,824 ' 263,204 289,896 2d,us tyd3 r 772 : 45.9' 38,589462 29:639,817 30r 52,000 The foregolnlienhelictnal exhibit of treasure exports. 18114114 an encess in-favor of . thitysar Of.thie large encore some, $0,000,0 0 0 Was compotwiti OC shipzients by the Sub-Treasurer in San Frs.ucisco cur Government account, being acemmulations of dugs* upon imports. The•sarne psrty miumtei seat gm a y 111,000,050 in the preceding year. ' • The receipts of Cremona in San Francisco, from aft Bc i ttro es through renter public channels, during aler last nine months, have been as follows: ---- Frevn California and nevadit•Terrltory $34,130,20 Fron coastwise ports ' 4,849,141 Proms -foreign contacts'. 1,579,611 Total' receipts $11,285,983 Ile ccvlsiparticin for the Hine pest yeareekows a steal,' increase. The figures are as follows: 1862 1862 1864. Total recelpts. •• • • 474,446, 443 38,5p.371: 41.265,938 The fellewfwg is the' New Orleans cotton Otateman for the week ending October 27: . . Stocbon bend' September 1,1864,141 w • . 4.675 Bet Oiled durivirtbe wtek .... Reteit , ed'prevleuely w.. 6,51 Y Tost • Exported d Laing she week. Exported previously . Total - • .... 6,931) Stock on band • -....... . • 4 fisS • • The• Now Orleans- Picayune, of the"thti, ult:, says of the cotton market-, • • 'We have no improvement to notice is the maikot to day. There was but little inquiry, 'and), if anything, prices were still easier, middling. towever, being stilt quoted at $1.15@k20, 'while low middling wits setdown at sLl'.®l. id. The sales embrace 15 balos•of good ordi nary at auction, sold- try order of the special agent of tie United States Treasury, at $1 C 6 (6 per cont.-Govern ment does to be pnid•by buyer.) and 1 bale damaged at 41c., same condittow. , PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE RALIK Nov. I. BEFORE BOLRDB 100 Continental 2%1 0.00 do 2800 do. 2% 900 Brompx 2 1400 Bgbert Oil 400 d o o ' ..... Ws 1(10 • - .100 El Dorado 2% . 500 Phil & 011 Creek. 1116 Eto do 2 ICO do 234 2(X) do 2 1-16 FIRST : 2 Park Mec 8k..b3 139 8 Comm '1 8k...10ts 58 6 Oinird Bank 49 'lOO Penn g..b30 22 100 Organic 011 - 100 Dalzell 011... cash 9% EMO Bock Oil lots 4% ISCO Phil & 011 Crk lots 2 100 McClintock —cash 6% 100 do cash 6M 100 Maple Shade Own 44 tO do 44% 2(0 do .... lota.sswn 44 60 do 44 100 do 44 100 do e3O 44 103 Mcfilhenny Oil. 8M 300 do 6(0 Bgbeit 08....J0ts 5 100 do (Own 5 do' bid 6% 100 KO do ... .bl 6 6341 100 do bib 100 Reading 11 X 34 BETWIE 5 Cataw B pref...:... 38 100 Leigh R 32 60 halley 84 13 do 84 SECOND 17,Girard 49 60 Dal zell Oil 9.14 ICO McEthety 100 60 Litt 'do 451 e Schuy 453 ii % AFTER I 10 Elmira It pref 51. • 12 Fifth & Sixth. st R. 61 100 Schnyl 32 2 Cana .2 Am B. 150 5 Academy of Music. 57 1000 Curtin • 9 5(.0 Dairen 9%! 100 Story Farm ' 3 1 400 Brae er••z. /if ' 100 IdcElheny .•—• bier isg 700 Hibberd 3.811 200 Contingutal . b 5. 23i 2CO Union Petr 0........ Ifo Ito Excelsior • 1 503 Bibberd..... ..... S. Ali 100 Bruner ....' SOO St Nicholas Oil • .. 8)i 200 Beading 63146 100 Hyde Farm 'blo ;13 200 Mineral 500 Corttinental......bfi. 2 2 4 300 Pope Farm•—•••.. ) 100 Green Mt 1i 5 300 Feeder Dam 1 - 100 North Penna....b3o 2431 300 Bxcelsior 1 200 Big Tank 2.31 310 McClintock 63‘ 100 Venengo 600 Big Mountain 61 . Drexel & Co. qaote: New United States Bonds.' 1881. • ' ICASK New U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness A 5 963( New United States 7 8-10 Notes 109 110 Quartermasters' Vouchers 93' 94 GolOrders for Certificates of Indebtedness 244 3.1‘ 33‘ d 246 Sterling Exchange 264 . . 018 de Five-twenty n The .New York Past of yesterday . says:; Gold opened at 245, and alter selling at 239 the price advanced to 245. closing at 24434. • Rxelange is dull at 10934 for gold:. • • The loan market is more active, and a number of loans have been calledin. But the brokers lave little diffi culty: in obtaining funds at 7 per cent. 'The,bank depossts have increased-two milliobs, and the loans less than - one Million: the specie line- has ia creased $682,020. Gcverr manta are stesdi. New five-twenties are w. nted at ICO3f, certificates at 95X. ten-forties at N. Before the first session Gold sold from 245Q233X(4.140. Buie was quoted at 10f4; Reading at 137. The following quotations were made at the Board on some of the active stocks, as compared with ElatardaT afternoon: _ . Mn. . . United States 9e. 1861 . coup. • —IO7 o X 1063( A X dv Dec. . United States 5-20 s coup 100% 100 X X ' • United States 10-40 Coupons.... 94 943 i 34 United' Statee cert 9531 95 •ji .. Tennessee &e.g..— • 56 66 Missouri 6a.... 60% 61 • ... i New York Central Railro ad....116X 1.2734 .. Erie 1003% 102 X - .. 1% Erie prefered 104 105• 1 Hudson River .. .-. • 123 124 « I 1 Reading • ' 135 137 .'• 2 A fter the board New York Central declined to 126,Erie to 110, Hudson to 112 X, Reading to 135: • At the I.o'clock call New York Central closed at 126%, Erie atlooX,'Hudeon River at 122%, Reading at 134. I'ktlade!ptila Maikets. There is very little demand for Flour,, either for 'ex port or home nee, but holders are firm in their vie Ws; .about 1,(00 bbls City Mills extra sold on private terms. The retailers and bakers are buying in aamall, way at from $9.75010.50 for superfine, $10.50011:23 for extra, $11012.50 for extra faintly, and $12.75(413 bbl for . fancy brands, as to quality. Rye Flour is selling in a_ small way at $0@0.25 . 8 bbl. In. Corn Meal there is very little doing. GRA IN. —There is more doing in Wheat; sales reach: about 20,000 bushels at 25. ®26Cc bn for reds, the latter for choice lon. in stow. L2sBc for prime Deleware afloat, arorwhite at 271)(AV1&% be, as to quality. Rye is Belling in a Ismail way . , at 1700172 c 'B 1311: • Cormie r scarce; smell sales of prune. yellow are making at 175 c VI be. which is an advance. Vats are firm; about 6,00 d bushels sold at EsSc in the cars and afloat. BARK. —Quercitron is scarce; Ist N0..1 is firmly held at $45 E 1 ton. COTTON.—The demand is limited, and the sales ara in a small way only, but prices have advanc-d_ Small lots of middlings are reported at $1 30©1. 31 VI lb, cash. GROCERIES. —Holders continue firm In their views; about 150 hhda Cuba !ugar sold at 2W,@2?.3 !A.M. Small. salesof Rio Coffee are making at 430-14 c , B lb 4 PETROLEUM.—Prices are unsettled! small sales of crude are mak lug at 4C@4lc; refined, in bond, at 65@68c. and free at from- 6C@F.5c 'ls gallon. SEEDS —Small sales of Flaxseed are 'making at $1.30 93.35 bu. Timothy is dull, and quoted at 85 bit. Glover has 'advanced; small sales are making at $.124- 12. f-0 $4 04 lbs. PROVISIONS.—There. is very little doing in.the way of saes, but the market is very firm; 1,000 obis Mess - Fork sold at about $4B bbl for new. Bacon-la scarce:- small sales of Dams are making at 21024 c "fl lb for.plaia and fancy canvassed: Solid packed Ratter is selling at from 35042 c - f lb. • EilbEY. —The market continues quiet ,• small sales are making at $1.77(41.78 gallon for Pennsylvania and Western bbls. . The following are the reeeipts.of Flonr and Grain at this port today Wheat Corr. Oatt, Philadelphia Cattle Madre& Tice arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle at Phillips' Axe. nue .Drove Yard have fallen off this week, reaching about' 2,£CO liead. The market is very dull. and prices are*ltiolit any material change. Extra Cattle are sell ing at from li@l6%c ih, the latter for choice; 1.3011)(c for fair to good, and common at from 9012 c sit Ib, accord ing I.'Phe market cloied very dall,.and sales were reported at lois er prices than the above. ' Cows hi4re'advincediwitb - salmi of 76 head at from 035 UP to $90,1t head,- as to quality. • SWEEP'—Prisesare firm. and the Market active; 4,600 heap arrived and sold at from 7®B3(c' lb, as to quality_ Hone'—''be market ia doll, end-prices have declined;. 3,500 head arrived and sold at the different yards at from $llOl7 the 100 iba net, as to quality. The Cattle on sale to-day are from the following States: • 3,300 head from Pennsylvania. . - 1,100 head from Ohio. . 400 bead from Illinois. The following are the particulars of the sales: 173 Western, Martin Puller & Co. Digl6. 100 . doCurrie & Daffy. 12@l8. 27 do •• B. Deming. 11Q14. - • • • 2E. Chester county, B Neaiey, 13(445. 3S Chester county, Baldwin & Co., 1341 , 1634. 1S Chester county, E. hbelly, 192 Western, N. Merritz. 1.2@16%. 9) do A. Kennedy. - 10Q12. • do. J.:. Chhin„ 10015. , • 85 Pennsylvaiia, H. Chain, 5®7%, gross. ' as , Chister and'Western, P. Hathaway, .1.2(p5. 40 Chester and Western, Jones Mc ..aese, 1015. 152 Western, E. McFillen. E@7, Arose. , 1 'do . C rlbrry & •1 00 93 do M. U llman. 15@•16_ 94 do 0. Smith, 1301634. .130 Ohio, J. BlaFblen. 11Sawestern, P. s.lcPillen. 15N0-1535. • 40 Chester county, B. C. Baldwin , 1.3g11.4%. 139 Ohio, 'Mooney & Smith, 120316, • 100 do Shamberg & Co.. icgo. COWS AND CALVES. ' The arrivals and sales of Cows at Phillips' avenues Drove Yard are small this week, only reachiag about 75 head. Th e d e mand is good, and pricer. have advanced. Springers ere selling at from/P.35070, and, Cow and. Calf at from $45 tip to $9O per head.. ay to quality. CALvEs.—About 30 head: sold, at from 9410 c as to quality. TIIILSHIMr MAREME: The arrivals and sales of Sheep at Avenue Drove Yard are light this west, only reaching about 4,830 head. The market, in consequenoe, is firm. and pried are well. maintained; 'fair:quality are. selling at. from 7®73‘c, and good to extra at from 7110 8 Xo ifr gross, as to quality. ' . THE HOG DIABSET: The irrlValsosind sales of Hogs, at the Union and Ave nue Drove ;Yards, reach about 3.000 head this wee k_ _ lbs. t The market-is:dull - and prices thehlaAviteerdraeotleinfeodr,p7mtth.s sales at $16§17 the 140 corn fed. •' at Hoary Glass' Union Dro ve Yard, 2,4&3 head sold e t, as to grainy. from $'161.7 the 100 Rm. n et . 6:30 head sold at P . hillips A venue_ Drove Yard. at from. . k16@17 the 1 00 Ms, Neer YOrk Markets, November '7. Jon ss are qUiet The!2 for Pots'and $l3 for Pearls. BREAD grurra. market for State and Western. Floor is quiet and very tun ; sales 8,500 bbls at $9 60@ 9 SO for superfine State; .$10.15®10 9.5 for extra State; +10.30010 35 for choice do; $9 65@9.85: for superfine Wt stern; $10.2M110 85 for common'to medium extra. Western; $10.75011.22 for common to good snipping brands extra round-hoop Ohio, and SIL 30®12 for trade brands. Southern Flour is quiet t. sales 500.bble at $lO. 90011. 7b for common. and SIL BC®l5 for fancy and extra. Cana dian Flour is quiet and steady ; sales 900 bbls at $10.204 10 30 for common, and $lO 40012.25 for good to choice extra. ;Bye Flour is quiet. Corn Heal is quiet. heat very firm and quiet; sales 31,0 CD ImeChicage swing at $2.17;a2 28, and 7,200 bus bi antes club at. 816. g. ye .le,"thill and nominal. Barley is dull. Steel' Malt is quiet. Oats* are firm at 9149131. a fortestern.. The Corn market - is .3i@ l c Wig; talog 14lms aft $1.65 for ;Liked Western: ...11,634 --- - ....... 6,6871: 400 &aka Oil ‘,... 34 100 Per Centre -...........11 200 Keystone 911:....:41•41 200 " ' :b!ifißi 300 Racel do e'r 'Oll I ID.) Beading II ' " ''" 58 • 100 do b5: . 6St 100 McClintock 6K 400 Olmstead 3' 100 Story Farm. 3 1600'Great Basin 3% BC Soh & 011 Creek— t= :OAItD . 57 Reading R —.lots 11554 100' do bl 5 68' 'lOO do: ' btO c 8 - MO do b 5 68 100 do • :cash 67.04 - LOO do b 5 66 100 Swatara Falls. 10)(6,- 100 Hyde Farm 8 750U6520 Bonds• _.•101.5‘ 500 do cash a 101 6000 do ch 101 300 do" ' Cash 1013 E '. 3000 Er S 10.40 Bde—lots 9i3f 4 700 II 5 7-30 s new 'csh 99 10(0 state:sB. cash 93.4 i 100500 City as new.lots 102 7000' . do oyer,7o.lots 9954 2 Soh May.. • — 4 , 3136 200 do 32- 100 ' ' -do ''. '''• 32 39 Cam & Am „lota 150 50 -Penns I ' ' 68 1 4 12 ' ' do .. t• • 68% 8' ' do' ' • 6834 ' BOARDS. . 26 Le high Valley.... St 2000 Lebigk Vat 11da....10134 100 Egbert Oil ..... :.. 6...5i BOARD .450 Little Sehtty 453 2000 Reading Aft 03448.106 • 400 U. S. 6.20 bds reg.lol 2600 City 6s new 102 .700 Organic .••• —• • •••• • 1 100 Seneca 1000 US 540 new .14 200 Densmore 4H) McElheny 200 Noble 6cDel . ' 1134' SI 1100 Hibbard.— . 2 31. 1300 Brune's. I x 1 500 Continental •• •b 5 2E 1103 Egbert ' ag im o 5,h" ;100 . Phil d a di 0110reek. b5 . 2 .200 Briggs Oil 3X 'lOO Hyde Farm 73i 200 Olmstead •• • . ...... 3hi 100 Schyl Coal&lmp Co 10 :500 Hyde Farm ' S 60ead 200 C Born ing Planter. ••• • • 6 73 50 Maple Shade 44 500 St Nicholas Oil.opg 3.31 100 Eldorado 0i1..•—• • 1 . 100 Bruner . 7 1 500 Conn Mining V 100 McElheny • b3O 5% 100 Egbert 65‘, 100 Continental . 235 1000 Olmstead •• • 3.14: 200 Densmore b 3) 8 100, do • 13;.‘ NovorßEß 7-13ventnir. .• • 1.00 bbbs. ...13,000 baa. 3.000 bus. 8.600 bal. NOVEMBER 7—Evening
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers