EM: l lZ= —, tsik PRICES Drvir GOODS. w: B. CAMPBELL a CO., 72'7 CHESTNUT STREET, ISB THEIR . EMU BTOOK 01! DRY :GOODS, OONSLSTING IN FART OF OINOES, FOrLINS AND REPS, EPINGLINES, OLAN PLAIDS, . ALPACAS AND MORAIRS, BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, LINENS, WRITE GOODS, 'FLANNELS, BLANKETS, LINEN AND COTTON sHEETINGs, REPELL ANTS AND CLOAKING OLOTRS, AT EXTREMELY LOW RATES. We beg leave to assure the public that we have rked doWn every article in our stook, and now have :3 our power to oyes RARE BARGAINS. 0-Ini RFAT STOCK OF COATI N G S, TOE LOME& £D GENTLEMEN fEOSTRDR , VELOURS, CHINCHILLAS. TEIOOTE, eery shed. Ind quality In t at he eanntrr. For shaft Goode, call the CWTH STORE WM. T. SNODGRASS, $4 Borah [MOND Street, and 23 STRAWBERRY Rum noi nv i iiii;c4womirso I. M. NEEDLES ZS DILLY RXOBIVINCI NOVELTIES T 0 aI LACES, 1 WHITE GOODS, 5' EMBROIDERIES, VEILS, LIANDIKEROIIIEFS, &O. t REDUCED PRIMES In e gni f lta t lia d T a HE FALL TRADE. ilk': ILO: 033 A 'RIGHT PLAID POPLINS. ,TDET OPENED, several large lots, bought in New ark at reduced prices for cash. One lot single-width rich Plaids, 65c. One lot double width heavy gay Plaid Poplins, $3.25. Two lots fine all-wool bright Plaids, cheap. Three lots rich wool Plaid Poplins, $1.85, $2, and 1.26, One lot fine widg French Merinoes, 81.60. Ono lot Striped Brocade Reps, $1.25. One lot figured, striped, beavp Mohairs, One lot ftgared MerMoes, $1.26; a bargain. One lot black wool Delaines, 75c; ;Mean. V) pieces American Prints end Detainee. COOPER At CONARD, 6c29-tf 8, S. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets. bTEEL & SON HAVE NOW open a large and choice assortment of FALL AND WINTER DRESS 000DS. Plain lifer!noes, $1.25 to $6. Plain Poplins, 11ald Merinoes and Poplins, Plain and Plaid 811 k Poplins, Plain and Yip:awl Mohair Poplins, tad a great variety of new and choice Dress Hoods, all di priTHEPREowN T COST OF IMPORTATION. SILKS—Of all kinds, a great variety, from 76 cents 143 Per yard, below THE IMPORTER'S PRICES. EHAWLS—A large assortment, at a small advance Over last season's prices. EF4-tf Nos. 713 and 715 north TENTH Street. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SHAWLS for sale below the present gold prices. Long Broohe Shawls, open centres. Long Brach' Shawle, Oiled centres. '.3quare Brodie Shawls, open centres. - 13quare BrosheSbewls,_tilled centres.. Rich Plaid and Striim Blanket Shawls. Square, Plaid, and Stripe Blanket Shawls'. Long and square Black Ttdbet Shawls, 4.4 Mantilla Velvets, pure sills. Frosted and other Emma Cloths. Cloaks ready mad. DRUGS. WET OATH> DRUG Ho WRIGHT it SIDDALL4 No. 119 PIABIEBT STRUT. iletwean 7ROAT aud SECOND Streets. 0. F. WRIGHT. DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND Gre NEIL' AL STOREKEEPERS Ohs lind at our establishment a full assortment of Imported and Domestic Drags Pop ular tent Medicines, Paints, Coal Oil, Window Glass, Prescription Vials, etc , at as low prices is genu ine, flat. class goods san:besold. FINE ESSENTIAL. OILS. For Confsotioners, in full 'variety and Of the hest ..lalit lcialtineel, Bengal 1 I di o Madder Pot Ash, Ondbear, Soda - Ash, A.1%,1311 of Vitriol. Anima. to, Copperas, r o tre i t i f t lagtmoil, Bse., Always on iand atlowest net oasit prices. SULPHITE OF LIME, tor keeping eider sweet; aperfectly harmielig . .stsparation, put up, with fall directions for nee. In packages contafning sulloient for one barrel . Orders by mail or city poet will meet with srompt attention, or special quotations will be furnished when requested. „ WRIGHT & SIDDAI,I4. WICOLISALZ DRUG WARDNOMOL No. 119 Rau= Street, above FRONT dtt•thttlll7•fD MERCHANT TAILORS. ffli 1864. E. 0. .TROMPSON, FASHIONABLE TAILO Et, 664. L Corner Seventh and. Walnut Streets, PEIL&DELPEIIA. V. B. Having :: obtained a -celebrity for cutting GOOD-FITTING raTMAIONS, Making it a specialty in my businese for some years past, it is thought of sulacient Importance to announce the tact in this manner to the public, no that thoee who are dlesattstied may know of my method, and give me a trial. - 0c27-thatuAna E DWA.RD E. KELLY, JOHN KELLY. - - 812 OHJCSTNUT STREET, Will from this date (Ostobor ad) sell at REDUCED PRICE'S. CASHir *ICU FIREWORKS. FIREIVORES. The undersigned, at thou/. FIREWORK DEPOT. 110 SOUTH WEILETES, BELOW WISSTNIIT ST. Save now on hand a gnat YuWY or WOBES, Pre bred expressly for Fallbßins, Including ROCKETS, BENGOLA LIGHTS, dic., 40. They have had also prepared a number of EXPRESSLY roa NIGHT PARADES, l` Which vrlll born for several hours, and may be ?geld In the hand JOSEPH B. BUSIER & co g ocl•etnthtnoBj DEALERS IN FIRBWORKB. NEW BucKwuRAT FLOUR. WHITE CLOVER HONEY. NEW PAEBD PEACHES. CULTIVATED CEANBEREIES. an. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, Dealer in Pine Ovierleg, 1101-till voniter litsvgarat and WISE Streets. SCOR i O Et PLAIDS, BASKETS, VELVETS mixTuais, ho., to. EDWIN' BALL & 00., Sib South SECOND Strait sc. ampALL. r: \.‘ :" r . • , • • • tith 14 - - • "' • •.1 •• • - _ --'3•;•••-11-11r13110*. ' - 1 . , „ . • .. - • ; VOL. 8.-NO. 88. MLR . & 'DRY GOODS JOBBERS. ! F 10.41 ' 3ll-I °c l K I FALL, 1864 4 NOW IN STORE. 41804. own YARD a co., MIL 617 Ckestnnt. and 614 Jayne litreetal IMPORTSPA AID JOBBERI3 01 SILKS AND FANCY DRY GOODS, SHAWLS. LINENS; &ND WRITE _GOODS, A 111 ROS AND HANDSOME STOOK OF DRESS GOODS. BULL LINN OY TORBIGN AND DOKISTIO EfuLLAPIORALS, /NOLUDINO BRUNIE'S AND orals auxii. an2l-211s COMMISSION HOMES; HAZARD HIITC#INSON, No. 112 ORESTAIPT sTBEIT. COMMISSION MERCHANTS: !OA 223 BALD .07 [lyl-5m3 • PRILADNLPHIA;KADIS ,GOOD CARPETS AND CARPBTS CARPETS 1 CARPETS 1 CLOSING OUT LATE IMPORTATIONS 30 PER CENT. LESS THAN PRESENT GOLD RATES. FRENCH AND ENGLISH A.XMINSTERS. WILTONS OF ENTIRE NEW PATTERNS. VELVETS AND TAPESTRIES, Wide Goode. With a large assortment of THREE-PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETS. FEW VENETIANS. PALATIAL AND DAMASK. • DRUGGETTS. WELL-szeio;iiip OIL OLOTB6. ao., ao. JAMES 'l4: ORNgs & 00.. 826 CHESTNUT STEAM mel7-stnth2m 1864. FALL 1864. GI4EI%IEOI I O Itt"MLA% GERNAwrowa. M.oCALLUM & CARPET WAREHOUSE, 509 CHESTNUT STREET. 4.17-dm PHILADELPHIA. 1864. _ 1864. ArocAL.T.;um. & co., RETAIL DEPARTMENT, 019 CHESTNUT STRUT, 1417-Sui OPPOSITE INDEPENI)BNOE HALL. MILITARY GOODS. FLAGS ! FLAGS ! 1 CAMPAIGN FLAGS, BUNTING AND SILK, OF winum DESCRIPTION. ALSO, SWORDS, SASHES, BELTS, Together with a. MR ageortment of MILITARY GOODS.. E;vA.rre at- IFIASSATAD, oel4-lin fr US ARCH Street. FANCY FURS. EitilES' FANCY FURS. JOHN A. STANIBAOII," IMPORTER AND MANDTAOTURER OF LADIES' FANCY FURS, NO. 826 AEON STREET, BELOW NINTH Just owned, a large and handsome stook of LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FANCY FURS Of ever' desoriptiox, and In the newest and xnost prolied styles, at the • LOWEST CASH PRICES. oci-tuths3m 1864. rui / s• 1864. A. li. & F. IL IVONHATII ..; (SUCCESSORS TO THE LATE ORO. F. WOJELBA.TIL) N 0.41.5 Arch Street, NAVE NOW (RBI A FULL *SSORTMENT OF LADIES' - FAIWY" FURS, To which they invite the attentionof buyers. oc2o-Ssa' HENRY RABKE, NEW FUR STORE. 517 *BUR STRUT. The above respectfully informs 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 BEEURPASSED by any house in the 'United States. Being the manu facturer of all his Furs, and having imported all his stock when gold was ranch lower than at the present rates, he can offer them to his patrons at the most rase atonable prices: • All FURS made to order, and repairing done in the best manner and latest styles. _ HENRY RASKE, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER - Cr LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURS, oel9-tf • 517 ARCH. Street. FINAN,CIAL. OFFICE FOR THE BALE OF NATIONAL No. 114 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. NEW U. S. 5-20 SIX PER CENT. LOAN. The enbeeribere, having been the succeseitil bidden for a portion of the new 6.20 gig percent. Gold• Bearing Loan, are prepared to offer it on. favorable terms to their imstomere, In large or emall amounts, in Bonds of de• 50s, I.oos, 500 s, and 1,00086 BOTH BiGISTINED AND COUPONS. The Interest commences on the let of November next, end is payable In Gold eel:al-annually, on the 'lst of Arai and November. All other Government securitree on hand and for Kale, and Information given. concerning investmente at our atm; . SAY - COOKE & CO., Cankers, 16: ,11.4'80VITE TRIED STRUT. ooltilm TTQ NEW 7-30 LOAN. • NJ. Subscriptions -zeseteed, and the Votes far aided free or all g i l ir labrOß J. BOYD Bank e r, an2ls-8m 18 South THIRD Street. ()IL STOCKS .101:1011.T AnD BOLD ON COMAUSSIONA r _ - - GEORGB BOYD, 18 South THIRD Street. n L. TING-1.410:Y, , . . ^ TOBACCO AND. CIGAR, WABEHOBBI, • No. 8 NORTH THIRD STREET, • !.Iyl Agent for the sale of all the celebrated brands • of . BARNEY, GREEN, St CO., Cincinnati. " BELLE' OF THE WEST," " OINDINNATUS," •• BURNIE," •• FINE TUREISHi" AND OTHER SMOKING TODAOOO.. A large lot of prime CIGARS and TOBACCO, noun in Store; an 4 for sae otteag. • • tia2frlut .;ER DIGLC;_EMrES. THE - 1. 3 , THE FT THE FL THE FLO THE ILOI THE FLOE,/ ,TO MACMINOSS. MACHINES. s tktkOHINES, ,kOHINES. SSO CHESTNUT STELCM I4 _../ 5 / MO CHESTNUT STBSTißion'm 630 CHESTNUT STEREDWIL 630 CHESTNUT STREET. • 690 CHESTNUT wrinsitk 630 CHESTNUT STREET. 630 CHESTNUT STREET,. - A , 690 CHESTNUT STREET. .k, CARD. LESS THEM COST .OF DLPORTATIOIit. I. E. WAT.4IMANICN t sIaCCESSOR TO W. H. OAKRTL. idAt3olqlo IFATALI 9 OVESTIsTU'i STREET. , ose•ff • • Below Seventh. CHESTNUT STREET ' 1016 — • . 1026 .• CURTAIN STORE. - Constantly on hand a fall li no of , . WINDOW CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, FURNITURE COVERINGS, WINDOW SHADES, ___ CORNICES, BANDS,_ TASSELS,: GIMPS, CORDS, ko. AT TER LOWEST PRICES. • For first-slaw goods. The workmanship of this estili• nehmen% is second to no other in the United States. • - O. X. STOUT gr. CO., • 0c31 2 2m No. 10%6 CHESTNUT Street. STATIONERY & BLANK BOOKS. (111, MINING, COAL, AND OW= (I NEW °Ole/a:TIE& We are prepared to furnish Nor Corporations with all the Books they require, at short notice and 101 r Prises.. of first quality. AR styles of Binding. STEEL FLATBGERTITIOATIS 07 ~STOOL LITHOGRAPHED " •"~ TRANSFER BOOR, - • • - ORDERS 07 TRUSTER, STOOK LEDGER' • " • ' . STOCK LEDGER 11121.1118EZ. - REGISTER 07 CAPITAL STOOD. • -BROKER'S ram . r LEDGER. • 6‘OOOI3NT OT SALES. " DIVIDEND BOOK, MOSS & 00-1 SLAILK BOOK MANITFACITUREBS:ANDSTATI9NUS. T.TARPER FOR DECEMBER. -a—a- 30 cents! 30 cards! S) cents'!.: 30 cents! p09.3t 'PITCHER'S, SOS' CHESTNUT Street. A SUMBA]) lc 'EVANS HAVE JIM 11301WPRD • • A PROG HE WOULD A- WOOING GO; and LIFE AND DEATH OF COCK ROBIN, from original designs by H. L. Stephens Two beautiful books, full of humor and amusement. THE NASEY PAPERS. Paper covers. BA Z (WE, Rules for playing this new game. TWICE-TOLD TALES. By Hawthorne. .:New edi tion two Tolumes, blue and gold. THE GYk SIBS OF THE DANE'S DIKE; 'A Story of Hedge-side Life in England in 1856. By George B.Phil. , Ii TIMILIAR LETTERS nom EUROPE. 'By Corns lius Conway Felton, WAR LYRICS. With illustrations on wood, by F. 0. C. Darley. Printed on 'heavy tinted paper.p.. NEW JUVENILES AND NEW NOVELS, too nizikerons to specify. STANDARD WORKS and books, of all kinds in 'every variety of binding, now receiving from the late TRADE SALES, And will be sold D ASHery lo prices. MEA EVANS, Successors •to W. P. Hazard, NO, 724 CHESTNUT Street. PETROLEUM: V. NASBY'Sif:PAM. PHLETt—Thfi J , TASST'S PAPERS. Letters and Sermont, containing the -view on the topics of the day. An a musing and intereeting pamphlet. OCEAN—WAIFS. • A story of adventure on land and tea. By Captain Mayne Reid. Illnatrated. - POEMS OF THE IVAR. Ey Geo. H. Bober. PICTURES AND 'LESSONS FOR LITTLE , READERS. A collection of 'abort and beautiful !stories for children. Also, A NEW EDITION or PERRINE'S NEW WAR MAP OF THE SOUTHERN STATES, containing a Chronology of the Great Rebel lion to November:lB63. Price, 60 cents. For sale by' S. ag ALFRED MAIBTIEN, , 0c29- tf ' 606 CHESTNUT Street. WEBSTER'S NEW UNABRIDGED T I DICTIONARY.3,OOO ILLUSTRATIONS. • ' This edition. of Webster has been thoroughly revised, and has many valuable additions. It consists of 1,840 royal quarto pages, with the illustrations distributed throughout the work: • ALSO, - • WORCESTER'S NEW QUARTO DICTIONARY, and all the Greek , French, Spanish, Getman, and. Lail* Standard Lexicons and Dictionaries, for sale by LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, PMslishers and Booksellers, 0e26 No. 25 South SIXT.N. St., ebove Omaha*. ik BILOROFT'S L W-W ATER -D E TECTORS. Aishcroft's Steam Gauges. , _ Justice & Shaw's Mercurial Steam and- Blast GaugeL Olark's Damper Regulator. , Water Gauges, Scotch Tubes, &s. _ AUGS. S. BATTLES, Agg_ ,nt S 4 North SIXTH Street, • - UNITED STATES - INTERNAL RE . VENIIN=TBIND OOLLECTION - DISTRIOT OF PENNSYLVANIA, comprising the Twelfth, Thirteenth, Sixteenth,. Seventeenth , Eighteenth,•end Nineteenth Wards of the pity of Philadelphia. ' • ! - . The annual assessment for 1864, for the above-named District, of persons liable to a tax , onearriages, pleasure yachts, billiard tables, and gold and silver plate, and also of persons required to takeout license, havinE been completed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN •-• that the taxes aforesaid will be received daily, by the undersigned, between' the hours of 9A. , M. and. 3P. M. (Sundays excepted). at his o.Mce, S. W. corner of THIRD and WILLOW Streets, on and after TUESDAY, the 26th inst. , and until and including SATURDAY, the 19th of November next ensuing. ' • PENALTIES. • All persons who fail to pay their annual taxes upon carriages, pleasure yachts, billiard tables, and gold and silver plate, on or before the aforesaid 19th day of No vember, 1E64, will incur a penalty .of ten per centaur additional of the amount thereof, and be liable to costs, es provided for in the 19th Section of the Excise Law of July let, IE6I • All persona . who in like 'manner shall fall to takeout their Licenses, as, required bylaw, ,on or benne the 19th day of • November, 1864, will incur a penalty of ten per ceiatum . add Mortal 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 tile 69th sec tion of the law aforesaid. • All payments are required to be , made in Treasury noter, issued under authority of the United States, or in notes of banks organized ander the act to provide a na tional currency, known as National Banks. No further notice will be given. WILLIAM J WAINWRIGHT. Collector, oclB bat:49 S. W. car - THIRD and WILLOW Ste. $BOO A TON- FOR LARGE NUT • COAL. $lO 00 a Ton for STOVR..and HEATER COAL, at ALTER'S COAL YARD, MATH Street, (057). below GIRARD Avenue. N. B.—Samples at Brancb.Offiee, SIXTH and SPRING GARDEN. nal lm pURE• LEHIGH COAL:-H"0 IT S KEEPERS can rely on getting a pure article at 8. corner FRONT and POPLAR. Streets. no2-Ints . JOHN W. HAMPTON. SCHREINER, NEW COAL DE -a-i• POT, NOBLE Street above Ninth street. Constantly on hand superior qualities,of - L - ohigh and Schuylkill Coal, selected expresslorfamilypurposea, at the lowest' market prices. Wharf Twenty-third street, below Arch street. - Office 119 South FOURTH street. - ' • 0cW.3111 U' 1J IN B EAGLE -VEIN COAL, ,•-,‘ EQUAL IF .NOT SUPERIOR TO LEHIGH. —A trial will secure your custom.. Egg and Btove eires,sll.o 0 pet ton; Large Ent, 'B. 00: Moe; 121 South•YOURTH Bt., below Chestnut. Depot, 1419 CALLOWBILL aboyo Broad. Cooll.am) ELLIS BRANBOIN. C OAL.---SUGAR LOAF BEAVER ` 6, -• 11/RA.DOW, and Spring Motuttain Lehigh Coal, and beet Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill; prepared ex pressly for Family use. Depot, It W. corner EIDDTB and WILLOW Ste, Olio, Do. 112 South SBOOND apti-tf. J. , .WALTON at cio. n.16-3n, PHILADELPHIA, -THURSDAY, NOYEMBER:. 10, 1864. CURTAIN. G00).41 I WILL OFFER MY ENTIRE EATOO LACE CURTAUS 43s anEmarr'stratt. NEW. PIIBLICATIONS. U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE. CO/OL. B . J. WILLIAMS, NO. le NORTH BIXVi STRENT,:^ 31fikottfmkorer of VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW siii4a)•v.s. tie- The Largest and Anent Aseortmeht theetty a LQWE'47T, PRICES Itepsirins ottondod to prompt/Y. ir Store Shiutee Wade and Lettered. T IJCIENOW E•AUCIL-TBI _CELE. °a11" 01 11"" 11)14 c ga l :ALLLUOI. staiEw Wit* Wan 5440.kk Vress. THURBDALY, NOTEMIitER:II), 1864 Polities; and Military Books. "A Report of the Debates and Proceedings in the Secret Sessions of the Conference Convention for Prowling AmendMonts to the Constitution of the United States, held at Washington, D.C., in Febru ary, A. D. 1861," is an octavo volume of 628 pages, published by D. Appleton & Co., New York, con taining full reports, taken by Mr. L. E. Chittenden, one of the Delegates, of tho sayings and doings of the Convention held at Waehington in the last Month of Mr. Buchanan's reign. The meetings were not open to the public, and even the admission of regular official short-hand reporters was not permit ted, Mr. Chittendeif, who took tun notes, made every exertion to have them corrected, when extended for publication, and, albeit not a verbatim report, it is accurate and .fair. A copious appendix gives the action of Congress and of the State Legislatures on the propositions adopted. There also are indexes, 1 :which will be found useful-albeit rather too scanty. `ids book supplies what would otherwise have been , old in the political history of the United States. IR ,*he "History of the Anti-Slavery ivreasures of the Aty-seventh - and Thirty-eighth United States %-cases, 1861-64," by Henry Wilson, is a 12mo. ;., , , , of 384 pages, published by Walker, Wise, & -iton. Senator Wilson has complied a very ' , Work from the parliamentary speeches and ng the whole period of Mr. Linooln'S the Presidential chair. His profane f t ' h ',ve sought in this volume to narrate, - • ' - 'N'airriess, and impartiality, the history wor %ary legislation of Congress during latiot a jotrs of olvitwar......Xn-traana-bur. , 1- „ e .,,, a- ,.. t. wis in these great measures °flees tß-Avored faithfully to give their - . i c : words, 80 8.8 to present to the vialabie * feelings, and 0Pin1011B." He We have N e, and his book is therefore Part 44 of tfu . . - of Generals R mon , 33 south Sixth street) and also •the • fi • . Record," with portraits ' Supplement tov a and L. H. Ressesu, Frank Moore. In v 784, octavo) : of' a narratives, and S Record," edited b y which Mr. Moore * etlund official reporta, " Rebellion Record."A3ational and rebel, 'on steel (including Meg room for in the den, John Bright, Cheettwelve portraits Stephens, &a.) and eight is. Richard Cob Index adds to its value as alkAlexander H. "The Suppressed Book abeps. A good for publication in 1857, but noence. Carleton, Now • York, is neatlN PreP ar. '" have been much neater if sun (I by Pa r ' (N I • on yellow paper had been omitted a great deal about slavery, but no • 2. R a ms land. 4. Thos.•B:Hanly. l would outB 1 Felix., n• anmuti....B.7BvAaacan.. ay; .. , not haVe been safely published if Ldmixt .*'•.- -- • * * Under the heading of " Dough-face ' " g go _i. St:GO gem: .. .2. /1...13..E11t - On. . . 8ey11.1%,1,,18 . t author severely rates the American T -t, . for not having even ""published a line 1 " 1. Julian dge. ' '' 6. .1 - . H:Zeh0101.•. touch the conscience of a slaveholder," 2. -w aa: . • -7,...ya5. 31; smith. having even altered the text of books whi 3. Illark ford: 8,1I:P.'Bellt••7:••• • , ..- printed, in order to avoid censuring slavery. 4. Cliffor Ile:. A., cte , co:N: Leide! . . ve c religious societies are strongly reproyed for 5 . J. T . :. __,__ " w .. n 8 . 8 ! 4 y m.B24TIICKY. serving in like manner. *fill lent, 7. H. W. Bruaer "Southern:Slavery in .its Present Asper Geo et H nreionlarsnall. (pp: 343,) is a volume published by J. B. Lippinco en i d. 9. Ely sr t oruce. . & Co., written by Daniel R. Goodwin, and intende • ep. g. 10. James W. Moore,. ilien. F, Bradiey. as a reply to Bishop Hopkins' late work 12 .7efeno 9 •' rrL at . 1i . ',,,1,1, 2 ,311/it;u4..........emp of slavery. It may be questioned whether.ltehe '., l i vnii ......I...cr:f. Dupre. Hopkins' book was worthy of a refutation, font ' Mere. .. - * ? lo i rri t TLkins • Jr, based on the false theory that the Mole julitle e,* conrad4,„ • , Ind that the American Constitution has not exy o ; Ken n ."'''"., . ~.., • . 6T: E j. t,h T e . l L ß a i m rks pki dit a l . e . .. ... , , 5. Otho R. VfiglitOri . eitly condemed slavery. If a man. holds up ash t ~ of while paper, and affirms that it is black, it I t be fidly to refute such a self-evident misstate 4.1 9 :080ber4. Otti just so with Dr. Hopkins' pro-slavery asse 7. • meeiolati:. ,.,... ... , Less personality and better temper in the r .Z 1 44. &ma ' • 5. 0340. O. Yid.. w . . fore us would have improved it. Norton. ' 6: *Rotor S. Wilkes Norton. 7. B. A.Hatehe r ---. "The Church and the Rebellion," pub , . Oonrow. , .. ~ . • ' Derby & Miller, New York, and writ :• • • ' smarm CAROLINA. ' Rev. Dr. R. L. Stanton, of Kentucky, is 'H. N.-Shah. j :11. John A. Minim • ration of the Rebellion against the Gov 014. R. Ettidgers. ,7. •Jalitbil M: Leach, the United States, and the agency oft .T: Leach : . Ji. Jae: G. Raniay. 08.'0. FOllO7. 9 B 'Math • • 0110. W. Logan. North and South, in'relation thereto. er. °SI" : " TUrit "... e l T e r Tsr cla°n: B . :i . . intended but unusually heavy book. aliW.:Poiche A r y M er l . les. . t : James FBorroyc:• Among the numerous war fictions oJ. M. - Witherspoon. 4. W.-D. Simpson. "The Stars and Bars ; or, the• Reign Missouri," publighed by A. Williams . 4 S L OT i k: III • ton, and written by Isa.ac Ribs°, of . eisk • . u it . 7 e hB . H . . Tinfilßesun. Mo., 0., is ono of the most earnest. Thell en os u r am G. Swan.el l. 7 8. Thomas Menem m - dently has to learn how to Write anovet A. S. Colyar. ‘, 9. J. D. C. Adkins, presents action in a graphic manner, t John P. Murray, 10 , John V. Wright, good idea of affairs In Missouri before t ffenry-S. Foote. 11. M. W. cduskey.e . at Lawrence. if 1 , . A. Keoble. - .. C. 0. Perrino, of Indianapolis, has . .. . Stephen H. Ddo . 4..2" B. ton Tuxes new and very correct topographical i Claihirne C. Il a e r rber n t. 6 - J ".11. k Bailor i- - Southern States, arranged from the . A. 31. •. Branch. ,0. sZyl: Igo -? ;.. - - ment surveys and official reports. IS ... _• vraehriA . Messrs. Martien's, Chestnut street, f . Robest.L. Montague. 9. David Fanste n. have also received " The Nasby Pap '• Robyrt - H. Whitfield., 10. F. W. . Holliday. . _. leum V Nasby," also published b . Wlftyo: - Wickhate-..• .11 _To . A t hos . S. Gholson. . - 12: 'W ler R,. l3al ta d-W p i l lh "`"" This, we believe, is the reprint of G. Thos. S. Bocck. 18. Fayette ai McMullen. that . that have appeared in some Indir. John Goode, Jr. - 14: Sa_mel Miller., and their peculiarity is, that ,, , r‘ w_ith , o i nt B 4 . • D l ip . m ul C D . o ßl a v r o li s e . tte. 1 t 5 3: g h e a l: . J .w oh . n ß e u to s n se . u. the wit of "Doeetioks" and . , TERRITORIAL I :O3LBLIRTES. ; ''''Y' . writer aims at raising a laugh by b unfortunate writer must have l 0-111.. H. Macwillie. A crefrkee Nalton-, O. Boudinot • itiv duce such a parody on orthography Choctaw Nation-It M. Jones. . Creek and Seminol e imtdhi: N a a Hta ti o ons unsee - w : fm. B Re ine C pbr a ee i rs i s t e l 2 a a n ti n . i v -.- _ L'' SeTnhaeteaasntedrin etstLe eleetedsince last seesion. - OFFIOKRB OF TIER • SENATE Hunter, president pro tam J. - H. Nash, of South Carolina, secretary E H. Stevens, of South Caron na, assistant secretary; C. T. Bruen, of Virginia, rael lit Eli McDonald, assistant :}il u nnt t; Fit worth clerks:ro rt. f t_he K lio e .; ono n turz t ' t n; ; IT: ni c inh k i riaiao y ra. , s:jdoti vs s o nro e n, c r r yr7 g nneu e oen: to rit g tp: : a locar t i journal clerk; .7. W. Anderson recording clerk-; 000 a z L it.c a onlvr f ri a it y :.g l e i owji t i ax t fin e ilnimmt: y ea:sop . Alabama, doorkeeper. THE , - ...ILE WORK OP T H E MUM CONCIRESS.-Th - e En quirer of the 7th contains the annexed editorial on tie business for the new session of tho rebel Con gress : - The "Mobbing" of "S The recent attack upon the ED Ohio. seems to have arisen from a. standing, and not from any. fee lignity. So far as it arose from+ the drama we can entirely symp set." The Richmondllndiana,) I following account Of the affair : t 1 One idtwo actresses, call "Webb Sisters," came to this al. to give theatrical. performame Wednetday and Thursday ev e accompanied by a man who p, as their agent and business man: stay at . ,the Itmatington House traded -considerable attentiorr, .disunion sentiments, and exp.. for the rebel cause. Among s:, pressed great confidence in th I , . to whip the Federal forces is independence. On being inq n i of information upon' this jt. a boasting manner, that .d mission in the rebel army,is t in regard to the matter. he As announcement did not tondos loyal Citizens of this place tint offered to him at the time. ' Cuts "sunset," the Hon. Mr. Cp - Pbb such an admiration for th%ng Sisters," that he has been rid them about from place to pl to took lodgingtat'the Hunt to „rater his name 'upon thej no that he came on private at' doubt, the case, as there w ere the time, and none of his ntil apprised' of his corning.' )(lest after the subsequent de the little city was honored aut. "Great Old Sunset” we'pany On Saturday he appear 'all of with "the sisters" a Intl- I whom he appeared irday mate and confident mpa. afternoon, while goin ovr, of. ny with the agent, the of the Eaton, Ohio, who had hose party was an officer in uch a "patriotic indignation . from 'height that he coul I - to be 1 Making an attack - u t in," .the "rebel Airco." ht of and Mr. Cox,_happe . whole "the attack, was knoo as Kr. of the difficulty.Th he - one 0. touched In a host! as res. persoh; It is not ' t °Utica cued, and the Mob from. friends; but, on th ranee of further maltreatmeigea in an "Union men, as Mr. O. When article in the Coliffint went the melee was ende ot since' away together on the sus ( made their appe gent ! our picking conduct an o n Of the. city police were ledeaSonable baggage left behii hands of• papers found theffan oath of the provost marserd a letter. allegiance to th fi'll Island, from one of th e r sly enter-. thus cent:inning 1 at heart, tained, and pro iemy.. The if not a spy fn t ved In this . difficulty in whi with this place, grew ent r any other ' party, and wou •he .suffered circumstances • hoped that for being in ba ' , sant cause. le , will here sociatione in quences by kei the future. r-- . --or a Can. Liberty liar s. ig.) [From - Pars° , will be the Coe Jo hn led, and, as a Vice i,,, s i d Efe or Military matter of eßittres f utionalrom tha con.t t ires f overnor ofit position Were to al men' of vention of aPrganic law of the state ' ttn who desires the State . Tennessee,' as to see p e he State 'to the well aa-th ,y , the people In Union; ta lof rights here .their sovergEtilio - law, an' tolore -satin ) people, and power isiti:ve the power to vested itvided that such' „ ram i e., i th the Oonstitu. :.mendnie tier , o f thte demands, that , Th e plies loyal citizens, c , ime law, and to take with a the State to the all the lit be settled t and , 1 tion provided for. Union until this slavery.' Tr w e g of the courts of. q „ E . t • That would pro-,. ~. ~;., ife between neigh- • - ,." u ' es "-of communities. -• ho are loyal, pro:;1 tore, Nv . iy are opposed. to a , : vide s talls of a Legisla- j j cues 'o f State will all act , ur ': 'These men have vit '. , ninor,i. dread the ( E the State will be ac tlon, and the mem. hut o Union Man will be It. must be settled e it sovereign capael- E . The State will then , should be chosen by • men be selected from House of Representa- Jra of the Legislature • ore, representing the be„ loyal loyal men, and let I genl , and the' tiraticraket.ticket The ticket Mite& to the _people, if time as the Governor convention could elect oceed.to fill every office the power to the judges, 11 &died, Taoo4 are simply our views and • suggestions. What we have_ to say is, that the time for action has Come, if the loyal men of Tennessee Intend to hold.and• control , the State. , If thejojal men have ,to surrender' to the pre-- tended Unite men and rebate acting In concert, we desire to _obis rate to some, Other State, and 'shall most oertainly do go , ..jet, Chen; the•Geverncir call a oonventiolt. 800MtilLthe•PieSidentlal election-Is over. ;- - - f li , o tr i n °t a to h 613 a sf t ou t a l tro n t iw o lo o nn g g a i ii Gazette uonven , language:t n io a n , p „ , e r ri. . 2 , - era T p h b e e t d e l a to willow sounds the- key:notetman ar• do , r , s p e a s rso th in e, B ' P l a i n and "the-Nashville E l a lr be il e reo W rg 4 s ig niz tli ec i lb m y mei , . ew a I pubjetit, which we - transfer to our - columns 4, 41 This I S r ta ith r e at.4 -:.We must have our representatives columns f las. othrnet4ntg.b. i n c e bi t . e 4 E by that time. Tennessee will •be as free. as Wary J ' p • the , eurth of tent March.-.,Our bill . tical rights that the nation is bound to • of righttfiets tort-4 t At - 91 power is inherent in the people, liberty.! , . e, and the loyal people are the only people who ; re ll e v p e ee a r. y . A P° sum as the Presidental election is over. we shall e s avor point out the' way ,to:reorganize 1 on a basis of real ritztati. . . ADVICRS T. , °NEAT: L.A.ST=TriIitREEL CONGRESS —LIST or HE LIBMBERSA-WAR'NEWS PROM V.to. itioUSPO 'rff B 77sPqaT, !A I THE SOUTHERN:PRESS4 - vrehave.PelY! 4 /-44e Richmond .Tapers of last Monday; i' ' . 7 l l:l Y,Pft, and :publish:the annexed.,er tricts from heir , wierrnm OP Corronass--Lisir, or DIEWERRS... The S,entiie ay_s,: The,second session ofthe'Seeorid Congrehd; ,er the 'Pernianent Constitution; will commtnes noon today.' We presume,` from what 1 we see and' rn; wake. quoram of.eackllouse will he in atte nee.' The , following -is a list: of the, members 1 he two - Houses. Inthe Senate there is. a change, ‘ti'" ntil recently known, occationea by the death .' bn;C: B. klitchell, - of Arkansas, and the electio .1Iom:A. 11. Garland: to 1111 the' ra muff, In nsequence of this change in Mr. Gar - land'S VOSI service, there is a vacanbyr - rr!ini,:tAi_ ., kansas , ba House : ,__, t, - SENATE. bin • 18TO :187 . 0 land::: :1868 DA. Robert w... . Aug.*ll-'ll 1870 1860 lA. .iss• S•4 94 ' i it' E l;r7ent It• r Jo 11 •issid. U • Win. ES s ' • 13. Edivard S Thos. J. Sol •'lB7O 1808 ,KY. R. X,' T. 1. ThOMS B 2. Wm. B. 3. W. / 1- 4. Dr-11. 5. Frand3 . . Binh IS the 'Strain Upon the public mind, as it traits with stern resolution for the tempest to break upon the devoted sister cities, and the issue of the: great Contest in the United States, that the meeting of ours National Assembly today excites compare." tivelrbut small interest. And yet it is all import-' ant; the fate of the Confederate States; now tram- Ming in the scales, depends, under God's 'pro vidence, hardly less on the wisdom of our rulers ,than on the valor of our armies.- All .the great questions which are to. determine our. present safety and our future prosperity will' have to be decided by the acts of this session, and we hope devoutly that our Senators and Representa tives will fully realize, not only the urgency of the occasion, but also the fearful responsibility utak ' nation, at the crisis of its struggle for life; will de mand :at their bands. We are not .of those who marvel ..that •the unparalleled- pressure upon the brains Of a people famous for intelligence and men tal culture should not have produced more states men of the highest order. Thejlower of the land, in every aspect, is in the army, reduced, as the British were in the Crimea, to their value as so much tlesh,And bone, and muscle. The drill, themarch, the battle, consume nearly' all the energy ,tha is left; and where thoughts will -come and plans suggest themselves, the - leisure-. Is wanting to elaborate there, and discretion forbids the publica tion.' Deprived of ail this vast and valuable mate rial, Congress suffers still under a plethora of-politi cians, who live so completely in their own little world of traditional terms and usages, that they cannot appreciate, oven where their moral courage tttes to the height of the occasion, the utterly novel Claimt made upon their intellect 'by the unprice 'dented state of things. The really able men among them—and, God be thanked, they•are not wanting —see their broader views narrowed down and their higher aspirations reduced to the lowest level. Original ideas are withheld or frustrated by a want of appreciation, and even •of apprehension, and the truly great statesman Is carried away by the turbid current. Even the aid of well-matured sug gestions from the heads of departments has been wanting where most needed, and the patriotic de sire of the Executive to throw. his own powerful abilities into every branch of the Administration, and to act with most scrupulous strictness, has 00-. •casionally frustrated very promising measures. Thus Internal diffloulties combine with the impe diments from without to prevent Congress from teingas • efficient 'as, the nation expects frdm the 'ability "it containe and the - pressing urgency - of tho :times. And yet, we repeat, it is they who will have.. to decide, and probably to decade ere the.year is closed, whether we shall be slaves hereafter or a free and. powerful people. There is no element of the body politic which does not demand imperatively their • closest attention, their fullest energy ,andltheir high. est wisdom. Not even our foreign relations, so much. neglected 'heretofore and so unimporta.nt in appear ances will bear being lightly passed over. Our credit. abroad, without which it would be difficult to carry, on the war, is a tender exotic to be carefully nursed, not by financial ability only, but by making - oar physical strength and • our moral - worth' more fully k nown to an ignorant •iind prejudiced world. - Then. the suggestion of invoking the aid , of France 'or England by the promise of ftiture adventages.Will have.to be carefully weighed. What eel': denial•the depth 'of national hatred might make us prefer to subjugation to the Yankee, how the mere threat of lubmitting to a foreign protectorate might affect the policy of the enemy, and the probability of European Powers accepting Bitch an offer, these are questions of highest import. Nor will there be thosolvanting who insist upon thmuse of moral influences as Mimi weapons by the z side of the sword, and ietui • would have us deal tenderly and at least politicallyl• with our smealled friends at the North. The hopes they choose to cherish in the case of McClellan's. die Lion, the necessity of aiding the Peace Democrats' by the means in , our power, and the 'importance 'of collateral agencies iebringing the war to an end, will require essed upon the attention of Congress, and careful 'consideration. Then there is the most important question of all—the ways and means, to .carry on the•war. The failure of the measures of the last Congress is evident.. The de eline•of the currency was too - largely attributed to the redundancy, no regard being paid to the im lot tanee of keeping- up,- nursing, and' improving the credit of. 'the. C - roverninent. • The • currency has now lost its purchasing power and must be otten rid of altogether. 'The evil is incurable, and nothing.but its utter extinction will rid us of the op vressive weight,' which paralyzes production and de stroy's commerce. It may be found impolitic to re . Dew the experiment of a Government currency, , and lit a return to a specie basis, the only one. sound and safe basis after all; should be deemed impracticable; "resort will have to be had to . oate surrenoies, supported, perhaps, by the le •sue - , 01-Government bonds. But, as there can be nb liberty in .store • for us without war, so there aen"bo we war without money, and the people-look with alistoit :painful anxiety to the measures, to be ,eineted.durbg the coming session. Next tomoneli men,:otoonise, are most needed, and thb vary grave tilfliculty• of lilting the ranks of the army with- Out - 4destrering-or even seriously °ripping the, productive rawer .or • the, States will demand almost' undivided ' attenti on. The. army itself can do much in this respect by 'the adoption of a sterner discipline; and of uneampromtsi ng en. forcement of the articles of war. They must cease to leek-upon themselves as volunteers; ta be treated differently from standing armies. We have made the experiment and it• has failed. 'They must try a system of strict responsibility, from the highest to the lowest, or there wfil soon be no army left. It is doubtful whether more detailed men can be re called from the production of 'grain and the in dispensable branches of industry, and whether the liscorexereptions will' bear cursailing;'a teoey... Otti'lMaSse 01311 - or all WA Stuart," apttiormilc mrisioarerx. • 3%1V. Watson..: .1870 e . *L. M.-Lo,W. P. Johneoit NORTH CAROLINA:. • W. A. Graham....lB7o Wm. T. D0rtch......1866 SOUTH CAROLINA. Samos L. Orr 1868' E. W; Barnwell 1866 'TEND/man. G. A. Henry... . L. O. Haynes 1870 1868 w.... 1868 -e.....1868 _ mecA§. W. S. Oldham . . ; ALIB6B L. T. Wigfall 1866 VIRG r.... 1868 Caperton 1866 OF REPRESENTATITES.- AL4BAXA. • • pater. •• - 6. W. P..Obilton.• • • 7: David Olopton.• 8. James L. Zuglt. • 9. J. S. Dickinson:- • effort. - Much will be said also for anti against the aiming ofslrive. measure apparentigefanaeoida fraught unthforntidebte erula pr ibilege `od: H i l ro si e ty i t° lo a nair i"vnd f Vea r nf ora ae ou P e r gh e is eu da il - s of fli t t a fr:AnYir "D eeL while their.wives and ehdidionreinain slaves, Fora to guard against the dengerous ,leaven, of such a•pbssesia.. tiOp our• 'aiittit' hereafter will require ' all the" tact and the; taisdain . of eurP•ligisktihrs: 'NOvare minor questions wanting, the' importance n of. which is none the less preseing because neteo rent, many of _whiehswilishaves-to be disarmed in secret Fenton. Brit wherever we turn, the grieve so-% -leihnity of the taak appalethe Outsider; and ought • deeply to Impress ;the Coegrese. - - Trustingly and confidingly, a great , nation .hatr given into their banda the controLof their property r their lives, and' the hapPinest of future' generations. Cautiouely and consc i entiously;:7ehope hiy w l l l app thoisoie7ndlteoaod,ovgtho.aiof th e Aitnhts.deviheifiieanlautol energies to the saltation of'a mighty Peoplele'nse very crisis of their eilstence. , • • • • TUB - Naw YORE • WNW& AND TIED R ornsoren SDNTIVEL.—The Sentinel says : We have beennett m fled of an arrangement depending-only on our own consent; which hail beenonadis for the reoiprooal publication in this journal, and in the ,New York Daily News, of " Personals " designed to obtain or r impart , information, not contraband, actors the" hostile lines. The offer is, that -all the advertise ments of the'sort referred to wideh appear in this "'paper will- be published •in the New. York Deity ;" Rates, on:condition that we reciprooate by copying ',already made for Yegidaily furnishing each oftele If th ee ° tlo w ro h p i tt e n b e li o P w ea lt r h in the tik -e e n i g ew agence T nt i , a p g r ur ov ° ls a lo P n e kk r. " with the papers,of the other, so. that all the " Per - ennuis" which appear in. either will be copied 'ln s the other. - . We have - decided to agree' to the arrangement, for the sake , of the relief and comfort which it wilt be the means of imparting to many anxious onions. nut will insert personal notices, of the kind referred ;to, at two dollars for each insertion, if not exceeding eight line& The reaeonable certainty of their being _ (*pied in the /*WS, and of the answers being pub '-'lished in this paper, is an advantage that adver ay readlirreterp.tt,,ce contra ;bark /11 ii 9 d, a witl i te . hebrie v f a s . possible. Y , The latest war new : _ ao, of Monday is annexed : - 'heskees h at',_ Tan Fitorer.—Tbere were: the usual - lessee, . Sunday rumors in circulatien, yesterday morale!, among them, the stereotyped Story th at therewas .‘‘fghtinat Petersburt; Br a rt g e o rtifne an d ten : o;Ci?ekebomofdfaonhoavoobreatiogou tleenr ir 3dtoiendcc nfhnatintothe pprt,btt,anthtis.aavicesfromthefront,rooeivfotor ed In the day, dissipated all rumors of battle. On the -north and south sides all was qtliet. Theimpression that Grant would make an attack l'before the election is wearing away, &oho let yester day go. by without any demonstration. The tele ; graph informs us he is engaged _taking a, census of ' eteseacOlellan voteelikely to be bast In his army. 'l'erhaps, if he finds this investigation uneatisfao-" `toe y, he may pitch the obnoxious voters into battle . 'to-hay, or even to-morrow. ...It would,- doubtless, strengthen the Lincoln 'vote, _to have it flashed' through' the country , on 'erection day, that Grant! bad made a "combined attack upon Richmond and 7. - Petersburg h and was driving the robe's before him,": or something to that . effect. _ Our only reason for doubting that something of the,sort will not be attempted is'that Batter ir ab sent from the Army of the James. - --He has gone to New York city to keep order during the election. A man with his Insatiate thirst for military glory is. not to leaven's command on the eve of battle— not that Butler over exposes himself to the dangers or war, but when nominally with his army, that 18, within ten miles of it, during a fight, he gets what ever credit is gained, and'has a thousand handsome things said of his generalship by the newspaper cor respondent& Last Thursday week, when his troops were beaten on the Darbytown, the Williamsburg, - and Nine Mile roads, he was at Or. Johnson's hone°, on the Darbytown road, throe miles away from any of the fights, yet the newspaper men all agreed that " General Butler's operations on the north side were an entire success." But we mast admit there• is 'another view which may be -taken• of Butler's absence. lite" success" on the 27th ult. may have discovered thatklod b li y e L w in a o n o t i s n no te rco ef e _ r _ 3 or n e h ke h e am e i a ßqoureos. , t b iten n ' abi also made the fight of the mine of Petersburg Mae. et. ! he result of that famous affair . waitlret ewJ sigfiroheirlear I •tßrella:mlitb.lolletYrtailltiiien)alilltyhßeultkledhwaso'rineedeetin;:ffitaihss. undertaking than Burnside in his. The latter blew up some of our men and took some prisoners. Butler lost. from fifteen hundred to two thousand of his troOps, white and black, and inflicted no injury upon us worth mentioning. A - ETBNSBURO.—Rumors were - afloat yesterday morning .that fighting had commenced on the Pe tersburg lines, but evening failed to bring anything , entirely confirmatory of the matter. Yet it is pretty well ascertained-that the Federal batteries opened on a large portion of our lines on Saturday night at , nine o'clock, and both cannon and musketry con tinned to be heard 'during yesterday morning, at times. very heavy. Present indications •point to a heavy attack on our -extreme right ere long. Geortora.=-The Yankee corps in Atlanta is still harassed by our fortes, but• is said to have,twenty da3 . supplies, it' they put up with • half' ations. Two hundred, wagons, loaded with commissary stores, got in to them, safely last, . week, while our cavalry was scouting in" another direction. • They came cotroad. On the 22d our.' cavalr struck the over'a railroad between Marietta and Vining's y - station, tore up several miles of the track; and 'cap tured, a large .train _loaded with ammunition and: riftes,,Which they destroyed ; also, picked up a, lieu tenant colonel, a major, forty-two Yankees and fifty head of fine beef cattle. The enemy have contracted their .occupation,to the inner lines of the fortifications In Atlanta. They weepy the bill on which the City Hall stands, having strongly-poster' entrenchments about it. They have destroyed all the frame houses, stables ' , etc., in ; he city, and Used' the material lon'fuel and to secure a clear ran. The female seminary was razed to the ground, ge and the material used in strengthening their forts, barracks, and posts. They forage in ttornelghboring counties with entire divisions for escorts; but lately they have found , -buelittle'subdistence, and.la,ve.become vetyhrugS6 alarmed for their prospect of supplies. Their sour a ce of supply by the railroad is completely out off. Our cavalry destroy the railroad as rapidly as the enemy repair it. " • Tbere are eight tundred Yankees in nitarrek which post is not so strongly fortified but that a ra pid movement on. it, with a superior force, would easily secure its capture. The garrison there is on very short allowance of' rations •and it cannot sub sist o ff the vicinity. • All the fra me! buildings have beenhlestroyed fee. fuel. • RPNTIJONX.—Private advices from Kentucky state that General Lyon is now in command of the- Department of Kentucky. 2he Confederate forces occupy all that portion of the State south of Chris tian county to the Mississippi river, except Colum bus and Paducah, at which places there are strong garrisons. The Fedorals have drafted a large num ber of Kentuckians., and they are deserting daily, and either coming to our army or forming guerilla parties. Partisan bands are springing up all over the State, to the great.annoyance of the Federate, who say they are determined that Kentucky shall again win for herself the title of " the dark and bloody ground," rather , than she shalt be free to choose !or herself. • Missourte—Gen. Price did good work in Missouri wherever be went. He completely destroyed the Iron Mountain and Pacific Railroads- Ho burned three thousand three hundred and seventy-seven feet of railroad bridges, besides cars, engines, water tanks, stationary engines, engineer houses, depots, and machine shops. . - Fonnesm.—An official despatcb was received on Saturday morning at the War Departme, stating that Gen. Forrest had captured on the 29t nt h and BOth ultimo _two gunboats and four transports on the Tennessee river, one-half of which are still 'ser viceable. - TAB Loss. OS' TEM ALBEMAELB.-oaptain. F. • "'Marley, commander of the Albemarle, in his official report to the Navy Departmenkaays that the night -being exceedingly dark, he had the watch doubled on the Albemarle, and took extra precaution to prevent mishap. About nine o'clock 'a boat was discovered coming towards the vessel; it was hailed, but gave no satisfactory answer. All hands were mustered as quickly as poasible, and refire of musketry directed to the' boat, which; owing to the darkness, was ineffectual. The after gun was loaded with' grape and fired, but could not be mill- . (gently depressed to take 'effect. The boat struck under the port bow and exploded a torpedo, smash ing a•hole In 'the Albemarle -just under the water line, our men pouring upon them a heavy tire of musketry. The officers in charge of the torpedo boat instantly surrendered and were sent ashore. -The pumps were set to work, but could not save the veseel. and she went down in a few monients, only her ratokest ack and shield remaining visible above the Water. • notice 1 Captain W th a e y cke y b o fu a r beelro,w thathde i r d e tcheiev aed t n illery o on the shore give him any assistance. ADMIRAL BIdOHANAN'S RBPORT.—The official re. port by the rebel admiral of the naval battle in Mobile Bay, on August sth, is published. The Mo bile Tribune contains the following editorial, en titled "History and Admiral Buchanan" Some time ago we corrected several - misstate ments of the Yankee'papers In respect either naval battle in Mobile Bay. Those errors, inten. tionally or from a carelessness which amounts al most to a predetermination of mendacity have been "republished in all possible forms at the North; hahm, indeed, been embodied in the official report o -Admiral Farragut himself, who must be presumed to be a gentleman and above suspicion' of" a desire, to magnify his own victory by depreciating' the` valor. of a brave and skilful enemy. We learn from a gentleman just from Pensacola, that these misstatements area source of much vexa tion to Admiral Buchanan, and vse are requested by him to deny them, on his authority. ,These mis statements are as follows.: • It is reported in the enemy's papers that our,fleet was composed of "three' iron -clads, three cotton clads, and other vessels." It was oomposed oeone iron -clad, and three wooden vessels. This is the whole sum of it force. • The fleet of the enemy numbered fourteen steam-.. ere and four monitors, carrying, in all,, one hundred and ninety-nine heavy guns, besides a 'number of boats' howitzers in the tops of the ships. These ves sels were manned by twenty.eight hundred men. This was the Yankee force. Our little squadron had, all told, twentytwo guns and lour hundred 'and aecenty men. Out.loss was two killed and twenty wounded. Theenemy's loss was nearly three hundred killed. : and wounded, omitting the one hundred and twenty-three that were sent to - Davy Jones in the Yankee Tecummeh, which was blown up by a torpedo. So much for this part of the enemy's statement, which, we suppose, is to .be Worked up in the form of history. - Another part of theee false repprts says that the enemy's fleet (meaning the Confederate fleet) • ' chased the - Tennessee. This is also untrue. The enemy passed her in the melee, she the while fight ing them as they passed. When they had anchored in the bay, three miles from Sort Morgan, the Ten nessee followed them alone and _renewed the action. 'Another part of these false reports says _that "the crew was demoralized," weaning the crew of the Tennessee. This is a'falsehood which reflects upon our gallant although small' marine, Admiral Bu chanan rays, on the contrary, that his men stood gallantly to their guns, and fought the enemy to the last moment as cheerfully as. they began the action. - TbeYwere all from our.army, and had beenin many hard fought battles, and were, therefore, not to be alarmed by the smelhof gunpowder, or the , sight of men slain in battle. No officers or men, says Ad miral Buchanan, eier wentointo or continued in • action In better spirits. . There le one thing, we understand, which specially offends the sense of-right in our.. gallant admiral. That; is embodiedkinFarragut's official.report: It is in relation to the delivery of hiasword after'the sur render: •' The insignia of• command. was given to Capt Giranh,_ the officer who was sent to take charge of the Tennessee. le was not delivered to any officer on the Hartford by Capt. Johnson, as is stated in'Adisiiral n'arrageh's report. Capt. (31raud demanded the sword by ceder of Admiral F., and it' was 'given Up to him on board the Confederate! steamer Tennessee 'by ten.• W. S. Forrest, one of" Admiral Bucliazkan'a . Th'e_Yarkkee reports alsestatethnt the Tennessee - pursued the Ilartfond, as if for the paresoae of singling that , vess el out for action. This, thuala false. At no time' during the action did Admiral Buchanan par.,' sue any particular vessel. 'He , was surrounded by a hostoi enemies, and he only sought out those which were nearest or most dangerous: Any of- them he engaged as they came within his reach. >. But.`after all what L 9 the use of correcting thee° mendacities 1 The enemy will ma ke his own his tory; and' for ages there will be a conflict between, his and 'mire.' If we should be'subjagated, of news. there iiill - be no history for as, excepewhat' is false Red htsinillatitirs• This is what, under the lying fietietke 911.12titeS, la Q 15 11 44 hietery, 0 ...:1886 .VQ.k . I ._ ::VEITe.. has nolloire truth than oft of Scott's novels. 13 tit there 1S one thing certain :: all the Yankee histories that •May, be devised or purchased by prejudiced - men ban never impair amongour people the renown that was Won In Mobile Bay by our noble old•A:dmi ral. The 'Yankees cannot beat IV out Of, that: con- - . . . solou,Sness; • , -, • , , . - , H' S.• FOOTE D oN- NOILTEREN . Paaanicale=in the Richmond Enquirer appears a loegletteraddretsed telion'lanhes Lyens, of Richmond; by tee rebel Senator H.:S.Fooess,ce the subject of sasonvention of;the. States in rojerenee to. pesos. Dife.yopte sets out with asserting . his belief that the election or Tuesday nex t wen malt with triumph to the Al c-` , Ciellan and Pendleton ticket. He says : •, • "I tonfees thatlefeellio.little - interest in the re- • suit, of that; elmtellti believing, as I do most cent'. dently, thatanany 0 the supporters of McClellan and Pendleton are an good!States Rights men and as sincere devotees tattle South as are anywhere to lie found. , I look forward with feelings of• the most_ lively satisfaction to the triumph. which r do. not doubt they will shortly achieve over the most sharne• less usurpers of power tb at the world has yet know n," Dlr. Foote then goes ; on to , argue" that , if McClellan is elected - 841ex for Peace will' be proposedby two Conventions,'composed.seParately of-Northern a.nd Southern delegates "The Southern delega t io n will decide." saes Mr. Foote , !'. that recons ae 1o n under the Federal Constitution is alike teegpedient, hottalar the North and the - Sold/0 - _ The following is; as Mr. Foote asserts , the peace eilanof the South, which 'he intimates, if Mool • lan is _ elected; will' lie adopted by' the' Peace• De. Wortley ' tit, tinfm;Pettee be'sigteed upon • oa'the bar(' of Sauthernledepentlencez, 7 Let the two Republics into which the country formerly known as ' The United States' Would *be then' divided 'mutually yield up all property ; heretofore , conascatesd, o -c and restore . all that hal been heretofore made subject tapture lit wars' :Let' just indemnity be rendered on either part for all neediest; injury done private property in thaviolation o f the established usages of civilized "Leta league, Offensive and,defensive, be agreed upon between the sovereign States of the North and those oathi South one of the provisions " of which shall bring into ex istence a permanent body of com missioners somewhat similar to the ' Amptiglotionic , :.Council of , old, with power to provide for a speedy and satisfactoryo.settlement of international dis putes es they may arise, thus reasonably Preventing ' the .breaking out of war, whilst another provision • of the same league- shall' set up a new "Monroe'doo `vane thus. securing 'exclusive dominion to the two • excep 8 over every partiof, this continent, atilae„„ wbruanit. oaterritosrateareof may be now ltgltimateiy "ea by Frr' onean Powere. Let a most liberal commercial; ty•-ge a t agreed neon, - with an ,extradition clause eva.ated thereat providing for the r !derail°, of fugitives. fro,,. ~„.e i s eo f, (From theltiehMond Examiner.) POIET LOOKOUT-TREA.TMENT OP OUR Pit,,,,,,. ,Zile BY Neon° GUARDS.-4. gentleman who was a prisoner at PointiLookout during all of last sum mer, in reciting' the horrors of prison life there, gives.= a vivid pictute of the atrocious treatment which our prisoners .had to endure from the negro guards there: - • With the fall of Fort - Pillow commenced a new -era in the history of‘Peint, Lookout. 'The accounts given of; ate capture by the. Abolition papers, in which, ft was falsely charged that', negro sol diers of•the garrison were massacred by Forrest, - were read before the troops at Point Lookout. and from that moment the prison became a hell on , earth. It was like applying the torch to the maga zine The negro guards had been insolent and -overbearing enoughabeiore, but when the story of. Fort Pillow, was told them they became worse.than' savages-4rue, living demon,: Maddened by, a pas- MD of:revenge, they' commenced what they called "retaliating , upon our .men, visiting upon theta every punishment and torture the most devilish and cruel- spirit could devise. No check or restraint was held nymn them by their officers, and-they were left free to follow out the instincts of their brutal and savage natures. Our mon were shot down like dogs on the' slight& t pretext, and ,in some cases they 'mere :murdered in cold blood while lyiiag in bed. ,The reign of terror at one time was so com plete that our prisoners feared to step out froth their tents even to obey the calls of nature ! ' In one single night. to ss,..a.asossucearomarerte.Flial low reached oarenjour -emir soldiers were wanton ay shot-whitetail:s in their tents. This raised such aneutery oroongsour.smen that the prison authort ....4 „......1.36, to taka some notion in the matter. An investigation was apparently gotten up,'but the whole thing was dossed over by charging that the sbooting _was acndental/ it was a "common'thing to Fee the guards, when they , were being posted Suet before night; loading and brandishing their guns, adding, with great glee, "Well, I will bag one e—d rebel son of a to-night, sure." Shooting cur men became such a common thing that for the sons a ,perfect terrorism prevailed, and our pri soners were really afraid to step out of their tents or. speak a word. This, state of things, we learn, bee greatly abated, and some little check is now exercised over the negro guards. lint for weeks after the fall of Fort Pillow they were _left to, do as they pleased. • - • • ... t • • • Bow 01:18 MEN LIVE AT POINT LOOKOIIT.-Our prisoners at Point - Lookont have b een confined in two enclosures ; one'for • the officers and•one for the :privates. The enclosure for the officers is not now awed, there being no officers confined there, all being* sent to the other prisons In the North-being distri buted among Port Delaware, Fort Warren and Jobnion's'lslandl-aa soon asalfey'arrive. This pro -caution has been taken since the rumor was•started last August of an intended raid against Point Look out to the purpose of liberating the prisoners there. .. The prisoners' camp at Point Lookout covers about thirty acres in- area, and is enolosed by a -board-fence , about twenty feet high, around which, si few feet below the top, is laid a plank walk, upon Which . the sentinels pace to and fro. In this enclo sure are tents, in which our men live, sixteen to • seventeen men in a tent. ' These tents are nothing more than a covering of thin canvass, and for 1 their bed the prisoners have nothing_but the bare ground. , " •• How • Oita Parsons:lts Lava -Came Aaiun . . atrves.-The prisoners ataPoint Lookout get the poorest fare, perhaps, of any prison in the North. ;Their prison rations consist of eight crackers a day-the size of the common soda cracker-a, small • ltit -f rancid pork not more than four ounces, and a' cup of slops, : digriffied by the name of '• soup.r, , •They neyer get eventhe smell of sugar or coffee. e---s-TheprisoneramPleY-theirAime-lia zarionewalls. ,Some of , them are seduced to work .by the 'Yankees by offers of tobacco and extra' rations. The work consietapitoolpally of cutting wood and assisting • at the wharves, and many of the prisoners accept • the otter, not so much for the extra rations it gives, but for the relief and change it affords from the monotony and tedium of prison lifer Thenugain, others employ their time in cutting out little trinkets '.with their knives, which they sell or barter to the Yankees. lint the great mass of prisoners employ themselves in a way more congenial and profitab le. A school has been opened among them, and the'ex periment has succeeded beyond all expectation. Becks have been sent, them from New York and Baltimore, and the school has become an established institution of prison We - Our men are glad to em brace the opportunities it offers of improving them selves, and it is a'common sight at any hour of the day to see hundreds of our battle-scarred veterans poring over their arithmetic and grammar. Great interest has also been manifested in the spiritual welfare of the prisoners. Some of our chaplains confined there took the matter in. hand, and religious service is now regularly held in camp every day. So great is' the interest that has been excited by those religious exercises that we are told that prayer -meeting Is called every morning at six o'clock, and that thousands of onr men attend. ' There wore at Point' Lookout, three weeks ago, about four thousand five hundred prisoners. The men were bearing their imprisonment with all the fortitude and , resignation they could. Their life was miserable, but they Seemed to rather die than ever forsake the cause of their country. They are not allowed to. receive anything-not oven a news paper, union it be •the Baltimore Anzeriean, the vilest and blackest Abolition 'sheet in the whole North. . , [From the Richmond Examiner. ) HEN PEACE WILL 014tE.-We are. 'glad ' hear W less talk of peace on t he Con federate side, beto cause we are convinced its only effect was. to lower the tone' of our people and to divert attention front 'that which is the sore business of the time-continu ed resistance-to the enemy. We would not omit to exupio y any instrumentality cal c dated to strengthen the disposition to peace of the enemy ; butthe evil of so much discussion of the topic among 'ourselves Is that Its effects are felt only here, whore the, peace spirit does not need to be encouraged( and where it can only take the form of nororesistasiceand sttbatia sion. It rests with the enemy, not without. poeple or their authoritieff, to teminate a struggle whieb, from • the beginning to this hourhas been for the defence of the latter against the 'assaults of the former. President Davis, in his interview wale Sacquess and .Gilmore, indicated the only_ way in which peace can come: -" Withdraw your garrisons from our towns ; withdraw your armies from our States; withdraw your squadrons from our ports; eeam to burn our dwellings, to murder our peoples to plan der . our property, to steal our eaves, and. war will have ceased between us. You shall be free to navi- gate our rivers, and trade with ouriports.- If you do. not do this, the blood which Is shed in youeattuaks and in our defence-the blood of murdered prisoners and outraged women, as well as of soldiers slain in open battle -rests on your souls alone." Such was the substance of the President's reply to the tractile professions of his uests. In a war of eonguesti peace is at the option of the aggressor ait can only be ob tained by the assailed by submission; The South will not and cannot abandon her independence; there will be peace only when. the North ceases to attempt our subjugation, and this, time will arrive all the sooner it we maintains fi rm front, and oon •tinue to exhibit such eildeneea of union and'resola-: tion as leave Ino,,ground for the' h ope that we will : ' ever succumb It in 'the policy of the enemy to make It; appear that we are beeoming weak in means and faint, in spirit, bat so long as we meet the libel with , forces in the field 'strong enough to oheck or beat backaheir hosts, it can make but little impression. Giant may say that we have robbed the cradle and the grave to man our breastworks, but when fie tries them, he lamet in such :a way as to make him glad enough' to get back behind his Men again. Sheridan may claim to have destroyed the Army of the Valley„but the boast is proven to be a falsehood when ids own army is beaten back five miles, and is saved from complete disaster only by the thoughtlesaness•and misconduct of our own men. Sherman may proclaim that the South is at his mercy, but the vaunt has few believers when he is seen hurrying back to his own rear hundreds of miles, to save his comninnication. It is by such ar guments as ,these that vs o reason most effectively with the enemy, refhte the false statements of their leaders, and will; sooner, or later, convince the en tire people of the impossiby of our $ übjugation and the hopelessness of our submission. Oar short est road to peace„then, is to bend all oar energies to war. Already the peace feeling is strong. in the North. The. display of a proper vigor and deter mination on.our part will make it dominant. - • Anwarreets. Sartaaon..-Augoastus H. Garland, Esq., member, of the House of Representatives, has been elected Confederate - States Senator from Ar kansas. He fills a variant* , occasioned by the death . of Senator Charles B. Mitchell, which oceurred• re cently in Arkansas, after a, brief illness.: The elec tion,as. we learn from the Washington (Ark.) Tele grap, took piece on the 27th of September. Mr. ;Garland received, on the first ballot, 28 votes, Against le oast for two competitors-14 for Albert, !Pike, and y 1 for Alfred B. Greenood. M. Garlan. thonallayoung man, has held a w prominent positio d, n, 'ln thia House of Representativaa, and will bring to , the higher post to which he has been called a viscera: ous and cultivated intelleet,„and a manly independ ence of' character. A Yonne Bitioanizit.-Without the prestits&Of a West Point educatien, but by sheer dint of, merit, William Johnson Pegrarn, - of Ilichmond„skson of Mrs.. General Pegram, has risen from the =les, at the age of twenty-tbree„to the position of brtgadter general in the Provisional Army of the Confederate States. Entering.the eervice, though butts, sehool boy, at the first blast of the revolution ,as. a private. In CompanY F, of this city, he repaired to Camp Mercer, at Frederioksburg, where the men of the . Purcell Battery, with characteristie good sense, se conded the wishes of Clapt. (now Col.);L• indsey Waltt, er, and made him ainnior lieutenant. From the that Manassas to the last fight on the South side he has ever been at his post, and had risen by successive gradations, some time ago, to.the rank of lieutenant colonel of artillery. He has now, however made a sudden jump , overriding * many brother officers of higher, rank; and finds himself a general in com mand of the brave Archer's brigade, as .8, reward for his meritorious services, That he will worthily and modestly wear his new honors, ,no one will ,- enlit, who harass we have, been for months in camp with him. It requires no unusual prescience to predict.thatalf. spared, he will yet play amore oon- Fpicnous part in our struggle for life and liberty. Fools WitiaINOTON..--The•Wilglihgtoll. Journal,' of the 2d of November, sea: Where the fleet which threatened an attack on Wilmington bear gone is more than we are able even teguese so It may come afire; bat epon the whole, we do not think it will.; For ttiepresent, at least, we think-thi town or wii mington Is comparatively free from immediate at- tack. We - think.Al/At for some tfge, t4O 'PRO° deet'wilrgiviVVie Oii•byi.v-xt I . X-I \ ' ''''''''.' ' - 'l9- sk t BAZAAR ; NINTH AND STRU . • • in no . AUCTIONBO SALB OFT S HOBBES. QA.ERIACt . 0 0 1 71 04 , 8 ,3 0 174 , DI. risi T ne hl abo OR u N t Elt!G NEXT. thell agora - `lO o lliy- PostmasA, . rIPTT HORSES, , . . Tim Wes nag. . several valuable harness arid @ladle lotion at sale. Int- To the Letter-up ~. ALSO, extra copy of the Paper Wart" of desirable new and sada . ' inlili111111101111114." /3 . dearborns, &c., wit. FINANCIAL AND COM'ilit r ""' ""jeg• • -tint of weather: • . All doebt being removed as to the result es .1 1 Es ee pa,_Y . . eledelen, beteineesi will noiiieinnee j a i. healthful tarrl eette mid the natunti.lawa Of trade dill hertiafttr alone i'Mer_.l tertainse the ries and ..eecline of prices. There would . have been no' little risk 'of financial danger were a change tells thaugirrated nowin the financial policy of' the Government We - Would have witnessed a season of panics and deluges that migkehaie been fatal. - Unoeie: tainty is the bane of trade and tedrawback to con:MI - ere ~.. dal prosperity. The Policy of the Treatnry leePatenied in well-known, and . buyer sad seller . can calcalati es •to the. future with that certainty which always . attends positite knowledge The re-elecion of iir. Liecoln base therefore, very little ' effect upon the, market, other than thio, that the minds of the -people being retie eed`Of an sibeorbing subject of atten tion, more time can now be given to the. presecirtioa of • ~. , . • buslnese,: and. coinegnently a betier feeling or e N A_ dence prevails.. Governments 'are all.firmlyheide wite.. an advancing tendency. The 18141 loan sold at 1i,17; th e ' 45.20 e at 101%.- and the new issue at 100%; the 1041 hinds: • are steady at 96, and one year Certificates advanced to 96%, Slate 54 were more in deMand and gold freely at . City . 68. weie uncbanged. • The share Hit was' quite active. Beading opened at 64, an advanee of k i e and steadily advanced . to 70%, at which it Closed; Catawissa preferred sold at 393 f, an advance of a; and . , , . North Pennsylvania. Railroad at 3S, an advance of 10 Minebill. declined 1, and 'Pennsylvania Rillroad IC The market for heeds wee dull; Camden and Ambeer • - Sc et ICC; and Plfiladelphia and ;Ede es at 106 Thera 4 was renewed !Activity in the oil stocks, and the tene'... . .. dency of prices was upwards; Curtin advanced to 10X; ' - Corn Planter to 7%; Dalzell to 9%; and Densmore.to 836 - ' -• " . . Maple Shade sold at 42, a decline of, 2.. The only • . se ,l e eeeoeted ',Of passenger railroads"wee 'scene Ara. `' , _ street at le. . . - . . ... Gold.firtortieted "during the day as follows: ." 9X -A. DI 11 A_ .M.r. ' - ' 250 12 M. triee • 1 P. BC • . . . 2117 • 4 P. M 253 The Chicago .Trib . urie of 'Monday says of the market .in that city: • ... • ; . :" - : •••• The week closes on an active moneyma:rket, the ac tivity being largely confined to the demand of packers_ The calls from other operators are quite small, very. 'few being disposed to act until after the 'Presidential election. The weenier ls admirably suited to the wishes" ,of packers, and they are . makieg the beat use of: their etiMe. The - supply of money in the hands of beakers he very large,: eecie they are glad iormeet•anyeegitimate e' calls • Any paper With: tharemotest suspicion attached to it they promptly reject, and intend hereafter to do so. c.• PHILADELPHIA STOOK EXCHANGE SALES, Nov. O. • ' ' 13IFORE BOARDS. , . - NO Reading R".. • b 669 200 Venango Oil . 354 ' 10): •do 89". - 100 Mineral 0i1......ea 8.- ee , do ' ' 693fi 1200 Phila & Oil Creek. 2 100. Ale ••• .... A.. ..:. 61374 10) Egbert 011 b 3 514 200 do .. ~ .. :.. ...... 6.8. R 120 Great Basin • 3 EX) de ............. c 6e% 100 Corn Planter • 7 3 200 do • ••-• - e Be % 300 St Nicholas 4% 60a,.. do . eOes 100 Dalzell Ole 9% ' 6(10 Bull Creek 5 100 do b2O 10 !MO -- do e • • se( GOO Hyde Yarm...•. bib 814 ,;.600' do 534 600 - d 0..... - .. b3O 8.% - :200 do . b 6 1 .600 Excelelor Oli . eta 300 Story Farm ....bNi .3% 700 'EClbberd eV • - 700 'do 33 16 ...900.111 . Dorade• • eV ' 100 Bruner 2 400 'Nobla& De 1....... 9 • . :600 .• do l3O 100 Big Tank 2.34 • ' FIRST.EGARD • . . , .. 2(1) Dalzell Oil 9% 100 Reading It ~...elO 61:)% 'Mk -do be tyK s 400 • do - lots • blO 69% 1.110 do -' " cash 0% 300 do lots b3O 70' 9 Man & Meche Bk. •00 -50 do . cash 69 IMO Fulton Coal • -lots 8% 50 •do 610 69 3 1' 100 .do ' b3O 8% 1100 McClintock lots b 5 6 200 do b3O SR 20130 U S 63.1881 • 107 Re) Oil Creek 6 11X1U 65-20 bonds 10134.• • : 100 d 0......... 2000 do new:ll7l' ICO IdinerafOil .... .... 2% eOO do . cash.lol . • • 450 `do • lots '23e 600 .do • cash.lol .., 1000 Organic 011 ....b3O le4 4500 dolol • 11(0 do WO 'l% II let S 10 . 40 bonds- 4 . 05 5110 - do lots-b 5 1% 6000 II S 1-year ctfs lots 95 MO" do - .130 . 4000 CaniSrem taltes lts.loB - Irwin 011 The 1000 Reads 6:3 '7O ca5h..10136 Of A a n .ek 5000 Phila& Erie es. 1 "' ee lleteNebeeiletieleerlote-e- -SOO sgbert On . e .. Ints •• C 6% ".: 500 Millie& Oil 0k lots • 2 ICO Sharnok . if Coal . b 5 14 . 300 Reading R Its cash 6934 200 Hyde Fame.. -lots la 100 •. do. slO 6935 300 do .100 do . ' sem 69% 1100 Great Basin . 100 de - ' b3O 70 10 N Perinea .. ...... 33 •' • 100. do . .'.........b10 693! 2 Lehigh Valley ...- 54 .•." 50 d 0...... cash 693 4 12 .do ........... .Se BETWEEN BOARDS. - " 1000 City 6s Railr'd 56.1f0 100 . Organic - b 5. 134 SOO d 0.. .., .85.100 600 !leading R....b10- 70 10 Norristown Bank - 6 206 d 0......... 1000 U 8 5 213 led s new.lol 2110 Oil Creek .••• ' 7% 103 Feeder Dam 1. 50 StNicholas .. . . 4:1? •50 Arch-st B 16 100 Cataw It Frei' 6i5: 40 100 Reading R....,b10. 70 000 St Nicholas. -.b30. al 1E • 19 Man &Me Bank 2934 200 Organic " blO 11" . • 6030 State 45s ... 93% 100 Dalzell .100 Bull Creek 'be 8% 203 Schl & Oil Creek.. 9 ' 4: 6eo Seneca.... bse 3% •MO Hibbard ....• 2 - 1100 Curtin.... les 10% 200 Corn Plante - ...1.0271 " 200 Egbert.... b 5 5% 100 Deleon -ll -1(00 Bruner' b 5 .2 . 200•Readiegelt 70 100 Dalzell 9% loon Great Basinoll 810 3.1 f . 800 Bull Creek.....b6. 6,V, 2eo Curtin.... ..... b 3 0 .11% ' 100 Eldorado 2% 100, Big lifeunt'n....•• 63e. 3CO M Phila Meßil & " 0 1 1 - 1 Creek s . 2 6)1 400 269 ÜBrillornaPaket7o",.....b:ifo: qco Dahill' - "bib. if 30000 17 - 13 'Bls ; • ' SECOND BOARD. --e" • . 4 Allaebill!E ' 60 100 Cate It..3dys..prf 393 f. 200 11.3 de" Firm 8 100 /Etna Mining. ..b5 12% IN Dalzell Oil b3O 10% 7 Pehne, II . • 67% 300 Hebert Oil • - b3O 5 100 Phia & Oil Grk b 5 2 1200 do .b3O . b3O 5 30 Reading R. .•.. 2 .. • 70 WO do .. • lots 6 e 100 do.. -ablyaltint 70.14 - . 1060 Organic 011...k.10ta . t i t 1000 City. 6.s Reg . -, .65.102 ... no . do - b 5 1% MO do 'bs 160 II S 6-2 0 boude....unx • -- . „ . .AFTBE . '" .110 Schnee Nav pref.- 40 ...MCC q & Am 1468.2dye-108 -. 15000 do 2dye,loB .1003 U S One-year Cer. 95% ' leoo Schl &Oil C..b10- 3 100 Union Petroleum. 2% 200 St Nicholas ...... ..- 4% 6130 Bull Creek .. .... ..• 5 MO Corn Planter 734 100 Braner.;....• .140- 2 leo Reading b 10.• 70% 203 Story Fenn 3% 4(0 Crescent - 211 SOO Ball Creek..--110- 53.1 • fee do 5 - 100 Reading 70.% NO Bruner 2 400 Organic /V 4 800 do -13 e PCO Bruner b3O-2 Ile 2110 Reading ....2dyie . 70% ICO Curtin ' 10ef eSC, do ...e •- " 10% If 00 Organic ' les 300 Reading ' 703 e 200 Densmore 8,4‘ ICO Brener?.. 2 1-16 7500 Union Petroleum. 2% 100 Reading , be.. 70 2CO Union Petroleum. 2% 100 Organic .... ...... . lee 300 Irwin 8 .100 Pope Farm lee 200 Densmore 100 do b 5.. 211! 100 Dalzell 9; 1(0 Organic • les! 200 lecElbeny 5%1 ' Drexel & Co. (incite: - New United States Bonds. 1.1381. - •• • ..-. ...... 1C63( 107% New U. EL Certificates of Indebtedness ...... 95 95 , New United States 73-10 Notes 109 110 Quartermasters' Vouchers 92 - 93 •Orders for Certificates of Indebt e d ness..... . 3 3% Gold . ... .25/ 303. Sterling Exchange 272 276. Five-twenty Bonds .1 -.101 101.34 - . The New York Evening Post of to-day owe: . Gold has fluctisated violently this morning, and un der sensation rumors of the issue of mor s gaper money' . 'the price rose from 245 to 2.58, closing at : The loam market is active at 7 per cent: - The stock maeket opened strong and cloised buoyant. Governments are firm, State stooks steady, bank shares dull, coal stocks atrong. and railroad bonds firm. a r e shares are extremely active and prices are ad-' vancing.. Before the first session - gold. was quoted at 246(0%/, Brie at 1 02%@104®1083e. 'Hudiori. at 126, and Heading at 138. • - • • 'rho following quotations were made atthe board eat' 'some of the active s t oc k s, as compared. with yeatezdear - afternoon: . • • Wed. Tn. Adv. D. . .United States (3s: 16111,•corip.;• .107' - • 108 X: -: X - " United States ti-20s coup 1013( 10036 United States 10-40 CouPons• ••• 94 91 .. •• ;':'. United States cert. 8636. 96 American Gold26s 24734- .. Tja, • Tennessee Ets .....•., ..... . ...... .56'. 56 1 Missouri 6s. • •••• • 60i 60X .. • • •• . Atlantic Mail 180 .. • • t •• • New York Central Railroad... .12836.. 184 11 Erie... • 1033 f 102 • Erie prefered . 106 . 'COX Hudson' River - Reading. 139 X f 156.. • 2.X • • • After the first session the market was strong. Brie --' • • rose to 156, Hudson to 125, Reading to 140 X. k • o'clock Board the Market was feverish. New York Central closed at 1293g x , Brie at MN, lindson at 121534. Reading at 141. - • ' Philadelphia. BlEariceis. . . • - NOVEMBER. The Flour Market, as we have .noticed , for some time past, continues very firm,•bnftheldeniarei la limited; sales comprise about 2,0u0 bbls 'city miUs extra, oa pri vate terms; SOO bbls do at $ll, and 600 bbls extra faintly at $11.73412 bbl. The retailer's 'and bakers are bay ing at fry m $10©10.26 for superldie, v 0.340 IL 60 for extra, $11.76©12 6l bbl for extra family. Rye Flour is . in demand' at $9@19.25 bbl .Corn. Meal confines scarce. . . ' .• • GRAIN. —The demand for Whe at is limited and the. offerings - are light; prime amber .is heldat $2.60. and $ Southern red at $2,. 60 ;:wbite ranges at frora 7502.85 1 • sl. be f a r 'De lqwarey. . a' n ßy l s osefllbgf on Pe m n a sy lwayu a.t Corn continues scarce i about 2,500 ba yellow sold at $1.76 it be. • Oats are in steady demand, with sales at tBc bu. • . . . BA REC.—Quercitren is firmly held at $45 $1 ton for-Ist 1.• COTTON. —The demand is better, and prices hays advanced, with email sales ot Middlings to notice at $1.37 1 0 lb. • • •• • GROCBRIES:—HoIders are vir . y firm- in their %dews, bet we hear of na Sales of either Sugar or Colreiewcirthr of notice: - PETROLEUM —There i arermer feeling in the max ker, but the Aransactions limited. Small sales ate r eking at 41c fur crude, 66(468c for 'refined in bond, and. bi@hec "it gallon for iree, as to qealite. AY.-llaled is selling at $25®30 • • PROVJBIOI , IB.—The receipts and s t ooks, as we have noticed for Some time past, continue light; holders are.. very firm, bat the eales are limited. Bless Pork is quoted at $13Q46 barrel; the latter for new.l Small soles of mess Beef are making. at $24©301)- barrel for country and city packed. - • .- snips. —Flaxeeed is selling in a small way at s3'4o VI bush, W,hich Ss an advance.'.: Ilatothy is dull and quoted at $5 l bush. Clover .ie scarce and. in.demand. at $12©12„-60 ' , el 64 Its for Prime. 1)1017 --Pig metal continues ralberscarce, but holders are firmer in their vews: finial!. sates 'irif %kat brad re am reporter/at $06(4)63 'f ton for the three numbers. • YRPIT. --Oreen apples are.rather sbarce, and at s3@6,ifibbl,- as to quality. :.all.kir_ae of foreign frult-- cob exile scarce ar d high. : ••• WHISICY. --There is very.litilitiSois g* and the market is dna; small' sates of Pennsylvania tad Western bhhi are making at 177®11J£cgsllon, , and drudge 175 c. The following are the receipts of lieoar and (train at thiaportto-sday . • . • • • Plow Weald ass: New York Markets, Nov. 9. - FLOUR, Ac..—The market for Western and State Flour t. is decidedly more active, and, Under the advance- in. •rgold, prices are If®9oc Vibbl better.. The sales are' 27 , 660 bbls at $9.550 - 9.90 for stiseifiriii -State, $10.4(0_10.65 for extra Stale .$lO 70g111.for.fand7 State.. $lO. won for the Jow grades of WeetermeXtra. • s L s o ta ni t lttra i 511.2f013.60 for shipping Ohio, $11.40gt12 25 for trade • Itu r d z f e r nd i!y d b in ta t fi h d e S a llfi eve s B ll. 6 2n at l e 4 1 60 0w for b t tweets' days in November st $10.40, and 1,000 bbls . 10684;days - in December at $10.75; -• ra $0 for tr @ a l 3 ls an fo d r f t a h m e i l l o y ranadisn flour is fairly active, and.lso bolter; sales azi(ld4lll:7lVl2 s of extra, low grades Southern flour is more active; and Mo better; 'sales of ; 3,200 obis' at $11.05©12 05, for-mixed to good superfine. untry Baltimore, dm ", and $1116@15 for trade and family brands. • •, • • • flonr.is dull and hasty ;' sales of 200 bbls at 3-'ig3. • tutu meal is quiet but firm: ' GRAIL-The wheat market is fess 'active, bit 91@z5e • i.etter,.in sympathy with gold. The detest d for milling s moderate. ,The salmi are 53,000 bushels at $2.25(W2.31Y, for Chien& $2.-35 for .11tW amber ditto; $2 48X(§t2 51 for red ; 'Western. ' Harley is Quiet and unchanged. MICR of 8,001 bushels si $1.82% for Canada West. tiarley malt is steady bat' quiet. • , Cam are more active and better. The tales are 153,000 'hushels,•incindins MOO bu,hels, deliverable. in De he at sl.9s , Western at 913i4Q102c, and 923i(gt3330 n store. ' • • :13re is more active and Arm. The salts are 15,000. i;n.htls Western at M. 53(4)1.54 afloat- • , Corn 15 fairly active and .brtter. The sales are 48,000, !;ntbs le Western mixed at 81.7(®1 71 • PRovisrox.s. — The demand. for Pork •has been fair at t;,,nt yesterday 'e rates. The market closes, uowever, • • y 'Leavy &Cour inside figures. : • ,The sales check up anti regular are 5,500 at's39 for 'id Nees, and $41. 6(®42 for new hless • ; - Beef bettur,and izt_good demand. Sales of 1,200 bbir. - $20.76022f0r plain Mesa; s2°@2l for extra bless. , - .Tierce•Deef 1s quiet as d sr mewhat nominal. • Beef Barns are hut quiet. We quote at $25 DIF Testeta. ' ;I*. , • r*. . • - , • • AUCTION BALER. . . .. .. ;OARDS. 1 . • .100 Reading - .- .701 E 150. Penna R bd. 63 11 ' . do"' ' 63' •-• 200 Story Parnt 60(1 Egbert 100 do. . . ........... . 1 11 3 1 600 Mineral •: • ...:2 ga 200 Curtin ...Oil ......11310.• /6131 C 0 6 ermanta... • .b 5.• 1 31 - 00 Rock •4;!‘ 300 Monocasy 1r0n..., .10 1 3• • 200 - do ...... -. .. -.....'10.34 100 . • .Reading ...... 2.. .. '7OK 100 Nav pref: b3il. • *4l • • 1000 Pope Farm ........ Ifa 100 Dalzell .. .. (1% 3000 Schl & oiiir:l;ii - • - •3• - ' 500 Rock 011 ••••fitsn. 476 60 Dalzell .. .. .. ~—. gm 660 Bull Creek • 6 500 Phillips ....... 115.. 234 600 " do .. ::. .. :b3o' . IX 100 Curtin ~ .... b3O. • 11 • i 100 31 Nicholas im• I 700 do ' 4X 100 Cataw Pref-s3O. • 40 100 Curtin-- . . . _. .. 10 100 Corn plau t er;bf. ..;.• 7 100' do 7K 100 Curtin ..... . .. &SO. • U 2300 Pope Faran•••••••• ' 13‘ 100 Reading. ..... .115.. 20 600 Germania. .. ... .. . 131 7 3000 Cam & einb 768.. 102 500 Organic- .......h6., 1 100017 1 .15-20 s .. ... ...... 107 200 Maple Shade ..... „ 4r • .•• 1.275 bbl,. ••.• 5,160 bus:. •••• 2,900 bail.- .--; 3.300 bus:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers