r . riguE; PIMSS. xSILED (StTND•LYS EXCErk irk JOHN W..FORNEY, orri ps, 110. 111 SOUTH EgrilTll %WE DAIE:Ir PRESS, , COT s a bgertbers, IS TEN DOLLARFIPER Ammer, ,; Or TWENTY . ' CENTS PER WEER, payable r6 j A r - ear. galled to 'Snbsoribers ant of the of por.r.sne PER ANNUM; FOI7R DOLLARB AND F 1 Fos firs MORTAR: TWO DOLLARS AND TWIN Gs:ll'BEOR THREE MONTHS, Invariably In aft , if , Woo ordered. . A l trertiseraente inserted at the usual rates. 11111:1 TRI•WEIRILLY PRESS, ,pad to Brlbleriberl3. FIVE DOLLARS PER Asstrx, RETAIL DRY GOODS. ytE T 8 BErtuornox IN TIM PRICES Day GOODS. lES E, EDIPBELL & 727 CIIEBTNUT STREET, . 'SR TERIREXTLRE STOOK OF Eer - VZ GOODS, CONSISTING - IN PART OF ,itINOES, roPLINS AND REPS, v ,privaLlNEs, ()LAN PLAIDS ALPACAS A 141) Mt:MATES, BLACK AND FANOY SILKS, SFLAWLS, GLOVES, LINENS; WHITE GOODS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, LINEN AND COTTON SIIEETINGS, REPELLANT'S AND CLOAKING OLO' AT EXTREMELY. LOW WINES. We beg lave to seenro the public that we orked down oven , made in OUT stook, and now 41 our power to ofor RARE B AEG - AINS. 049410. J . COWPERTSWAIT & CO., (6, E. Cor. NINTH and AMOK STREETS.) DTE'V GOO'DS, AT RETAIL; The plitee to buy CHEAP MUBLINS. ELEGANT BLANKETS. BEST FLANNELS. SPLENDID DRESS GOODS. BEST PRINTS. MAGNIFICENT 13 ALMO RAL SKIRTS. LINEN GOODI3. FROSTED BEAVER AND WATER- PROOF CLOAKINGS, Ito. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLIOITED, ao4•fmwtde3l NEW 'MOURNING STORE, 9%6 GREFrilliT STREBT. MENU REMOTION IN PRICER Merinos% De Lainos. Rep+. Baratheac, Bombs- Ices, Alpacas, Crape Cloth, Empr..s aud other favorite tad well known fabrics. Also, GREAT REDUCTION oc all our immense stook of SECOND MOURNING GOODS inch as Dlohairs, Poplins, Lustros, Valencias. Stc. , ALSO, BALM - ORAL SKIRTS AND SHAWLS, at great varletr. BLACK SILIZS, i the very best maker, and an elegant assortment of LIGHT SILKS. DIOURIVIDTG - If the very latest flew York and Parts styles, always 9: hand, and made to order. We respectfully request an exantlnation oL our stock Wore purchasing elsewhere. & A. MYERS & 00., WM CHESTNUT Street 1621.mwfdsr, CLOASIE InealC4A,Y. Our Cloak room contains a tine show of properly. Made an elegant garments, for fall and winter wear. RICH VELOUR CLOAK'S. ZANDSOME BEAVER Do. FINEST FROSTED BEAVER DO . 4i • BLACK TRICOT AND BEAVER DO. FINE BLACK GARMENTS. . WATER PROOF CLOAKS. CLOAKS MADE -TO ORDER. COOPER & CONKED; stil-smirStn Southeast corner NINTH and MARKET. GREAT STOCK OF CO A 'X I N . -Cr J, PDX LAMAS AND GBISTLEMEN". IaOSTSDL VELOUES, CHINCHILLAS. TRICOTS, t: ;nu shade and anallty In the oinatry. For tholes Goode, cell et the emotie,ti. k3` ORE WM. T. SNODGRASS, **Eolith SECOND Street, and 23 STRAWBERRY Street. 19%4 ORESTNEIT STREET. E. R NEEDLES II D.LIZE RECEIVING NOVELTIES • oR L A:0 E• 8 WHITE • GPODS , Emßnotp.-ERIESI V E 14 - S , HANDIKEB.CHTEFS, &a, i In every variety and at REDUCED PRIORS I SIHTABLE SOH THE FALL TRADE. 10X4 cif:gm - ITT STREET. BRIGHT PLAID PO PLIXS. JUST OPENED, several large tote, bought in New. 'fork at reduced prices for cash._ One lot single-width rioh Plaids, 6.5 c. One lot double width heavy gay Plaid Poplins, $1.25. Two lots lane 011-111 ucd bright . Plaids, cheap. Three lots rieb. wool.Platd. V..plSus. $1.95. In, and One lot fine wide'Prencli Merinoos, $1.50, One lot Striped 13rotada Reps, $1.2.5. ' • One lot figured, striped, heavy Mehairs,,sl.2s, One lot figured Merinoes, $l, ; a balgatn. One lot black wool Delalner, 7fie • cheap. 2L.P places American Prints and 1 - Alain's/a COOPER Sr CONLRD, octn.tt El. E. sorrier NINTH fl,nd MARKET Streets. IIT STEEL & SON lILVE -NOW • open a. large and eboice.aheortnient of FALL AND WINTIIR DRESS UOODS. Plain Iderlnoes, $1.25 le $6.. Plain Poplin, Plaid Illerinoes and PoPltue, - Plain and Plaid bilk Ponit Plain and Figured lilobalr PoWilne, . and. a great variety of new and choice Dress Goode, all ill, pricer, far below THE PRESENT COST OF IMPORTATION SILKS—Of all kinds, a great variety, from 76 cents to $3 per yard j . below TEE IMPORTER'S I'EIt3E.S. SHAWLS—A large assortment, e.t.a small advance ever last 1113813011 r 6 prices. se4tl Noe. 713 and 715 r °nil TENTH Street. A FINE ABSORTMENT OF S]JMVLS for sale below the present gold prices, Long Broche Shawls, open , centres. Long Brodie Shawls!: filled centres. Square Broche Shawls, open centres. Square BrocheShawle; tilled centres. • Etch Platd and Stripe Blanket Shawls. Square, Plaid, And BAPS Blanket ShawllL Long and square Black Thibet Shawls 41 Adantllla Veleats, pure silk. Frosted and other lestro Moths. Oloaka ready made. B J. WILLIAMS, 10..16 SOY A% OIXTWSTESIT. litenuteetarer of VENETIAN BLINDS • AND WINDOW SIETAIDV.S. As- The Largest and Enact Leaortmeut in the *Sty a LOWEST "RIMS. 46- Eepetritte attended to prontotiv. Alhgtors 811'4041We zed tattered. 1e10.3* LOOKING} GLASSES. . JAMES S. EARLE ctl SON, 810 CHESTNUT ETREET, hare now in store a Tery fine amortment of LOOKING GLASSES, - .of eyery character s of the VERY BBEITJKANITPACTURE AND' LATMT STYLES, OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRATINGS, 3toSl PICTURE AND PHOTOGRAPR FRAMES WPM BUCKWHEAT. FLOUR._. WHITE CLOVER HONEY, NEW PARED PEACHES. CULTIVATED CRANBERRIES. &o. ALBERT C. ,ROBERTS, Dealer in Villa Groceries, 1141, t't Corner BLEVENTIIand 'VINE Streets. VIM A/1D FANCY JOB PRINTING, ItINGWAIMi BRAWN s, Ul /OM IL SCOTCH PLAIDS. BASESTS TELVSI AIIXTUR S, EDVIN HALL & CO., South EECOND Strod • ... - . - ~ ,• •. ~ _• . „ • • •• . - - • - -' - - • • • - „ • • • . . . —. ' ' -- ' - . ... . .. .... . • • : , . . . • : , - . . . - . 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' : 7-: \:%- ‘•\,...11':1'.•(;.1"..1117.75--- - •:..1::::::;:.-:•'':*-4. . 4*'114:-• -•-".• - : 1 :: - : '-- '-': •.•' 'I. ..": ''''''.7.------': . . , . , .... ..,....,.. .._, ... _y.... , -,,,,......,..,=7.„,:,,,,c• iiitt ...,;,. „ si.- - ..._m_. , ...- , 75.5-,..,::. , :.:;.,,:-,,,: -. „ ,:-.1,-_-&„-,..1-. ~.,.._- , -,, T.!,--: enti „ , -.-...:-. ~•,•, 4-:-- • , ..„.t.,,,, .. ..,,,,.._.,, -:.:.',#•, -...?" , ~, _.,--- - i g,WORIL, ii .. -•0 : .-.-..w,, , .7.,- . •..„., . .:.,:-.. ~ - __-_-_L J- -i-j.-e-I,t, t- , ..„.,. - , , -,,i,i,. .... .. . - '-' .7 . _ m- - L- \- r:.... %,"' _ ,-••• • 1 •-• ••- ito • A.,,,,-.„........,:. : .,. \_... ~. • ,-. _ ~.- - ...„,:__.„ 1,1 ~ .A; -,,,,,_ . . r 7.„ - '...',:. :-...-- - ,1-.!P!irvipt., - -• 4 4r.qqi,....-4.71N., ,--. 1 . -- ;; , '' , "•;% - ,,,- , ' . ..1 1 : - .'-' -41,. ...--.... -' . • --'. -•--• . .. ". ---- -.'''. '-• - ---''''''-'-' - - •• -•-. ; . ,1: --, , . ~. ~..., ..,„, :•• 4.." : :A N _ . .. _ ~. 4 4 ~, - ......._ -• , ~/ ••,--A.-rw,.._. .....-- . .• .:.. : • ...----.7,- --...,..;,,- :-. ; -, -,,. ..• .. , . . ' - ' ttil.vg.,/ 0 ....- -- - - .'/ ,-1 . -- _ - '--. 4 -. - .1,' .• ' , -•.,•:: . '•••;,, .. .. ...--. • . .. . __....-• . . ..., - .., . , ~., . • . . . 'Y.: -: :•:: •.'. ~ -. , • i•_.,', - '.•-• .:=. ' • :::;- ': 4A4 5 ,„ .... 99- 77.,'',• - •;m - ro- -- -- - -..- v .-•- - , • , - -- -- ' . .., ~ - --- --;„ .. ...... „ --- - - - m,-,--..- r, - -- ---, '-..-i.46 41 ,- 0.7.„• ..g.,.... , •'f-A. 1 4.. • - - ,, , Aw-_-..- - . ~....- ~..„.. .„ .. • - „,,,,, ,..t , ~. . _ ...... .. "' - ' , 4•,,,,..., , -. 2 'e- -- ,'••' - :-:'•-' ... • :—...-..........a....5r-va r ,„, -_, . -•••••••-•••••••- 4.47... , .. . . q , 1.• ,•„ - --- • ' - • . „ .. . . .-.- . . , —..- . •• ...... ~ . • . . • . . • . , ..... • - VOL. 8.-NO. 91. ifILK & DRY GOODS JOBBERS* FAIL, WIC°C3EC FALL, 3.804.) ow wroug. titßlo4. ONIRID UAW& CO. m. 61 eitestnut and'sl.4. - Ayne gtrees INFORMERS AND JOBBERS or FAIRS 'iNri , FINCT MT GOODS. ... LINENS, ND WEITZ Or'OODS. A LAMM AND EARDRUM'S' STOCK 07 - DRESS GOODS. -• . mai Lora 07 roomer aro DONNSTIO 13.4..X.010.11141.1.45, Likorivoire BRUME'S AND " OTET]E NANBS. an.lo-312t • IP COMMISSION MOUSES. HAZARD & JEKITORMBON, No. 112 CHESTNUT STREET. COMMISSION MERCHANTS; FOR TRH BALI] 01 Lin-anal THILADELPHIA-itiADE-GOODEE CAIBPETS AND Oft-cLoTns. 1864. IAI4iL • 1864.' GampiEci:3o6. GERNEAN'TOWN. MCOALLUM ea 00.. CARPET WAREHOTIBBI 309 URE , STRUT STREET. sell-tha • 'PHILADELPHIL: - 1864 - • ." 1864 . •. . • IkIeCALLI.,,U3I - .SD • • • • • - • • - • RETAIL DEPARTMENT, . ST° CHESTNUT, STREET. eel 7-8 1. OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCM MALT,. FANCY FURS. 1864. F'lc-P l3 -. s- 1864. k. &F. K. WOAATII, (SUCCESSORS T 9 THE LATE GEp. WOMRATHA N0.41.5_ Arch Street, NAYS NOW OPEN A FULL ASSORTMENT OF LADIJES' E+EWNC-ir To vivhich they invite the attention of bityert6 RABKE, NEW FUR STORE, . 517 ARCH STREET. The 'above -respeettnlly informs his patrons, and the public in general, that he has now- opened at the above store an assortment of • • •- _ . LADIES' AND CHILDREN:EI _ . FANCY FURS, Which for varlets! and quality 'CANNOT'BR SURPASSED 11% - any b.onse in the United "States. Being the manu facturer of all his Furs, and having imported all his stock when gold was much lower than at the present rates, he can offer them to hie patrons at the most rea sonable prices. - - AU FURS made to order, and repairing done In the best manner and latest styles. • • HENRY RASRE, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER - OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURS, oolS•tir 5.P7 ARCH Street. MILLINERY. LADIES' S I A. OrS .2 FRENCH SHAPE 3. BIRDS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, ALL TEE NOVELTIES IN TEE MILLINERY LINL THOS. KENNEDY & BRO, oel2-Nrtin2m No. 729 CHESTNUT Street. GENTS , FITIONISHING GooDs. 825 lIIICEC STREET. 825 • v X4* G. I ROFFMAN, FIRST Tumuli sHIRT AND intArrts NANIIPAG'I'ORT, A D GENTLE3IISI3 FURNISHING EMPORIUM, REMOVED IROlt 606 ARCH STREET TO TRE 'NW STORE, 525 ARCII STREET. 142,5 tell.ftrawero. 'MERCHANT:: TAKORS. EDWARD P. xzza,,x, JOHN IS.ELLYi TAILOPItS, ' 612 CHESTNUT STREET, Will from this data (October 3d) sell et REDUCED PRICES, C 8 • FINANCIAL. OFFICE FOR TEE SALE OF NATIONAL, LOANS, No. 114 South Third street, PHILADEtPHIA NEW U. S. 5-20-SIX PER CENT. LOAN. The subscribers, having been the successful bidders for a-portion of the new G-20 six per cent. 1:31o1d-13earlug Loan, are prepared to offer it on favorable terms to theirs customers, In large or small amounts, in Bondi of de , nominations of ' 100 s, .590g-j'axid BOTH ItEcitr.sußt. AND 00tTPON-0. The interest commences on the let of November next, and is payable in Gold semi-annually, on theist of May :ma November. All other Government securities on band and for sale, and information given concerning investments at oar 01100. JAB COOKE & CO,, Bankers, No. 114 SOU•!°ti THIRD STREW. oolA-lm THE FARMERS' AND. MECHANICS' ITT'A.TIONAL BANK OF PHILADFOLVIIII.A. FINANCIAL AGENT AND DEPOSITARY OF. THE UNITED SPATES, Receives Subscriptions for the NEW THREE-'YEARS 30100 TREASURY NOTES, Which are convertible at maturity into simper cent. 010 Boras ; also for the 10-40Ronds, interest on both payable in Gold.. 0e29-fmwint - W. RUSHTON, ja,. oashter. NEW 7-30 LOA.N. U: Subhoriptioros reoolvod, and tho Sots* for Dished fro. of ail shay g01,12y • S. BOY_ j _ _D Bittker. - mif4s-9m ' South TlifakU Etroot. (IL STOOKS N., NOUGHT AND BOLD O 00MMUSIO7t GEORGB J. 'BOYD, 18 South THIRD Street- 80225-EllO D yriltd-G-LEY"; TOBACCO ABB MAR WABBHOBSB, N0.,43 NORTH THIRD STREET, Agent for flit' sale of all the celebrated brands of SARNEY. GREEN, di 00:, Cincinnati. "BELLE OE THE WEST:'_'' " OINOINNATUBI" MOIL ' ;do. , • • "FINE TUBHISIB" .AND. OTHER BMOKINO . TOBACCO- r . lot of prime CIOARS and Te8A060,.. tow In Rom and for WA chew '43 :6 00255.4xt CURTAIN GOODS. It D. - arras , My ENTIRE BTObk LACE CURTAINS rnmg - • , . LESS THAN COST orX-META:NOM I. E. WA.I.AtA.VEN, WOOCESSOR TO W. FL OARRYL. =BONY." HALIti 710 CHESTNUT STREET odi-tt Ino CHESTNUT 'STREET.- 1026' CUIROVAIN 57 1 01E1,3M. - Constantly on hand a full line of WINDOW CURTAINS, " CURTAIN MATERIALS, - FURNITURE COVERINGS, WINDOW SHADES CORNICES. BANDS, TASSELS, GIMPS, CORDS, ato., 440. i AT THE LOWEST FEICES, For first-elase goods. The worhroanship of thiS .estaV lishment is second to no other in the United States. 0. M. STOUT & oe3l-2ra .No. 1011 CHESTNUT Street SEWING MACMMES• 1 1 1333' FLORENCE THE FLORENCE. nut FLORENCE • . . THE - FLosavou . THEFLORENCE • . . . THE FLORENCE • • TENFLORENCE TEE FLORENCE - • • • AWING NAGRIMIL r lIEWPA.G MACHINES. '• • SEWING MA.OELINES, • ' SEWING' MACHINES. • • SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES. - • - SEWING MACHINES. . • - • SEWING MAORENES, OHESTEUT.STREET. 180 CHESTNUT STREET. csa CHESTNUT STREET. M.l) CHESTNUT STREET. &V CHESTNUT STREET. MO' CHESTNUT STREW, X 39 QHTSTNUT STREET. CM CHESTNUT STREET. NEW PUBLICATIONS. HOME ON A FURLOUGH. This beautiful steel engraving, painted by Sahussele; and engraved by . Sartain, is having all immense sale, and is considered by all who have Been it, as one of the finest specimens of engraving ever gotten out in this EVERY SOLDIER'S FAMILY SHOULD HAVE A EVERY LOYAL - H . O,OEIIOLE' mould) HLVE • In fact, every family who has a father, husband, or son battling for Ilia country, will appreciate and should HOME OIST A ,FURLOUGIL It w ill alwaysbe abeantif al memorial of these anxious dare and years of rebellion and ivar. This engraving is sold exclusively by Agents: DISKBLED SOLDIERS arid oilers will find this the most pleasant and profit able agency they can rindfrtake - We give exclasive territory, and will give particulars of agency on appri- We print. this plate on a 1.9 by 24 sheet, suitable for framing, and will s9nd a specimen copy by mail, free, on receipt o!' the price, $2.60, which. is about one-half the price usually charged for engravings of this cha t aster. For particulars, address .putoshers, --- )Z6I - 6611 - 6115 - Fo - umrhistre Philadelphia. II 012 t PETROLEUM V. NASBY'S - PAM PHLET!—TBE (.NASBY'S. PAPERS. - Lettere and Sermong t containing the views on the topics of the day, An RIMMIng' and interesting pamphlet. OCEAN.WAIFS. A story of adventure on laud and gee. By Captain Maxne Reid. Binetrated. • POEMS OF TBF, WAR_ By Geo. H. Bolter. PICTURES Also LESSONS FOR LITTLE READERS. A collection of short and beautiful :dories for children. Adae, A NEW EDITION of PERRIIVE'S NEW WAR MAP OF THE SOUTHERN STATES. containing a Chronology of the Groat Rebel lion to November, 1E63. Price, tO cents.. For sale by WM. S. .54 . ALFRED MARTIEN, 0c29-tf 600 CHESTNUT Street. - WEBSTER'S ..NEW UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. - 3,000 ILLUSTRATIONS. This edition of Webster has been thoroughly revised, aid her many valuable additions. It consists of royal quarto pages, with the illustrationti dietribated throughout the work ALSO, WORCESTER'S NEW QII.S_RTO DICTIONARY, and all the Greek, French, Spanish, German; and. Latin Standard Lexicons and Dictionaries, for sale by LINDSAY St BLARISTON, Publishers snd Booksellers, No. 25 South SIXTH St.; above Chest-ant. A BHCROFT'S LOW-WA.TER TECTpIaS. Ashcroft 's Steam Gauzes. Justice ar Shaw's Mercurial Steam And Blast Gimlet Olark's Damper Regulator. ' Water Banns. Ssotch Tubes, are. _ ATMS. S. BATTLES, Apra, 'ir4 North SIXTH Street. Phila. STATIONERY BLAINR. BOORS. OIL, MUSING, NEW COMPANIES. We are prepared to furzash Now Oomarations With all the Beaks they require, at short notice cud low prices, si ArstAnality. all styles of Binding. - STEEL FLATS CERTIFICATES OF STOOK. LITHOGRAPHED •• •• IFEARSFER, BOOK, ORDERS OF TBABSTAL STOCK LEDGER., • STOOK. mocurat zALAselio; ;REGISTER: OF CAPITAL STOOK, REOICER'S PETTY LEDGER. Akcouwr or was. DITIDERD ROOS, -MOSS cT CO.; ;LANK BOOIPIAXIIFAU'ITREEWD STATIO.II=4 HEATERS AND 'FURNACES. piatADXLPHIA • -.'" -• • • • • WARMING, ANp VENTILATING AND - • Enamelled Slate Mantel Mannl4etiry, No. 1010 - CRESTNUT STREET ECONOMY IS-MONEY OHILSON'S PATED&O s p. :O -iONStifitING CONE will warm yorm house with one third, lesAoalthan any other Purriaceinte,te. . _ . CEILSOIPS - PATENT 'ELEVATED DOUBLE. OVEN , COGITING-EA.N`GiI has no equal is the world Call and examine it. At the present high pricee of marble no one in mant.of Mantels shonlii fail to examine ~mrslook of BEAUTIFUL ENAMELLED SLATE MANTELS,- A lama stoc of LOW-DOWN AND COMMON PARLOR GRATES, REGISTERS. and VENTILATORS, constantly an band W. -A. ARNOLD. riovltogmlm No. 1010 CHESTNUT Street, U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE. -UNTED STATE 6 -- INTERNAL RE. ENCTE—THIRD COLLECTION. DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, comprising the Twelfth, Thirteenth, Sixteenth, S'eventeenth, Eighteenth, and Nineteenth Words of the City of Philadelphia. 110 OE: • The annul assessment Cot 1664, for the above-named District, of persons liable to a tax'on carriages, pleasure yachts billiard tables, and gold and silver plate, and also o 1 persons required to lake, ont - license, havirit' been completed. .NOTICE-IS HEREBY GIVBA that the taxes aforesaid will bo received dallY, by the undersigned, between the hours of 9 A. Id. and 3 P. H. (Sundays excepted), it his Old co, 8. '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, hilliardlables, and gold and silver plate, on or before the aforesaid 19th day of No vember, 1654, will incur a penalty of ten per cent= additional 01 the amount - thereof, and be liable to costs. s.l fy ro l v s rld for in the 19th Section of the Excise Law of • Shc All persona who hilike - manner shall fail to take out their Licensers, as required by law, on or before the 19th . clay of No'veMber, 1664, will incur a penalty of ten per sentare additional of the amount thereof; and be eub fect to a prosecution for three times the, amount of, said tax, in accordance with the provisions of the 69th sec tion of the law aforesaid- All payments are required to -be made in Treasury notes; issued under authority of the United States. or in notes of banks organized under the act to provide a na tional currency, known as National Banks. No further notice will be given. , - WILLIAM J WAIN'WRIGEfT. Collector,. trel9, S. W. -cor. THIRD and WILLOW Sta. ROW NE,' 13 - :-MBTALLIC WEATHRB STRIPS, and WINDOW TsarlDs exclude - Cold;Totally Wind, , !„.e,iit. Snow, arid 'Des tro= the crevices of . DOORS AND WINDOWS, , . • „ And save sae-half the fuel: CILLELES B. BANES, • - No. 35 South FIRTH Street, , - Sole 'State Agent.: T.end foreirealar;- ' Ageotswanted throughout the State. - , no3-1m --z - ACHES - .Ntro DOZEN HERMETI T EACHES: - P ally sealed Peaches of the finest quality. Drepared by S. Edwards di GO.. Bridgeton. N. 7 Salesroom. ItIIIIODES dr WILLIAMS; holt) .107 South WATSE.Street. PHILADELPHIA; - MONDAX , . NOVEMBER 14, 1864. AL, AliD OTHER 4351 CRESTBRIT Stmt. MONDAY; NOVEMBEII4; 1864. Sheridales Change of Base—The Beason thrift: A despatch in our telegraphic.polumn announces, that the larger part of SheridanYs army is again around Winchester. The particulars of the march from Cedar Creek, whore our army had been en. eareped r to Wincheiter, ern given in the columns r of the New York- Times.. , Early inlhe morning of the 11th Sheridan broke camp, and his men fell into ' line between - sunrise -- and 11 o'clock A. M., and by • noonday. was fairly on -the march' northwarde - tO-- , wards the Opequan. ThiCehange'Vf base IS said to_ be in accordance with the programme previorafy determined upon as BOOM as the national election - was over, - that the: Copper headi with their `SOuthern allies could not take advantage of the change to fella- once the eleetion. The army has, therefore, stood its ground in order to give, its moral support to the loyal Vetere of the when it'had not more active business engagements with-Early's army. Mean time, the forage question has become'a serious one . with the army.' All the hay, fodder; and oats - for . many miles e around _has. beereconsumed. All that the Government furnishes for quadrupeds , demands must be traneportcd nearly forty miles from MU- " tinsburg. To get nearer our base of supplies is . therefore an object of importance to the sub- sistence oflimees as weir:safes% The &damn was -straightened out and fairly under way. by 12 o'elock, The 19th Array Corps e having• the right of the pike, 'marched in two 1111449 l :company front. The ilk Corps marched in the same manner along the west of% the:. line The -wagon ,- trains - occupied the centre of -the .column, MAD- marching in two lines—one along the pike, the other in the fteld. The, artillerY brought up the rear ofthe.columM and the sth Corps, or rather the command of General Crook, covered the whole, marching in the rear. When fairly straightened out. along;the pike and in the fields, the troops present a most interest; ~sing sight, to say nothing of the strange accompan4 _went of black servants mounted on skinny h.orsesi Others On foot-packing cooking. utensils, and-odds and ends of every kind. :There are cows driven or led along, some. of theincwith soldiers , knapsacks lashed upon their horns, in default or better trans, pertation. At IP. Al. only the cavalry,'whose duty epts to cover, the Ranks, or watch against the foli lowing of tied enemy, were , left 'behind. Let it he understood, then, thriVt is lA new from any attask upon us by the enemy that therseifly withdrawn., The Valley, undoubtedly, Is to be held but, inaa; much as this can be done thirty miles nearer our' base of -supplies as well as at Cedar Creek, every • consideration is in favor of the change. • Nat ti • BNOORLTN NAVY MI/D.—Admiral Paulding has issued orders that when a vessel •hauls from .the, wharf no officers shall be absent after sunset, and • no boats sent _oil' or allowed to be down between' sunset and sunrise. This order, although incom, moding some of the young officers, must be , looked upon as a very just one. These are "war times," and those who have promised to serve their flag must abide by Its laws, _ LAIMOH O MS CALIIIONS—AN- lI(PORTANT lIII3TOILTOAL YASIXERB Visa :17.40113 I2ONiciL4,ISO I 7AX—VmssELS ON Tali. BoBo . la 'Or THE PAOITICI OCE &0., &O.—lt '111131159 . 31 notiiisie.d.byrtilegraph across the_plains and over the mountains that, on the 14th of November, 1864,the iron.elad monitor Carnartohe would be launched- at 'San' Fiancisoo, California. This , event will be 'handed down, on the page of history as one of the greatest achievements of Amerldan enterprise. litegland; with all her boasting, cannot claim that she was the 'first to place her. Iron-clads in those waters. It is true little Peru has•adiron.clad'just completed, but we date back to November 11,1883, when the 'Comanche arrived (ln pieces) ,at San Francisco in the ship Aquino. The Canianche is one of the first batch of moni tors, and was built-by. Secor & Co., under the Hu perintendence of George Birkbeck, Jr., at Jersey City. She was placed on board of the ship Aquino and sent .around "the Horn," arriving at San Francisco on the llth. of November, 180. On the 10th of November, 1853, during the, prevalence of a very severe' gale, the Aquilla sunlt, hiving over rode her anchor and stove a hole in,her bottom, and both vessels sunk in about 40 feet of water. It was not long before the contractors set-to vrerkfand tho pieces were removed. from the . bilged vessel 'and landed safe on shore. A year has elapsed (lacking two days), and „the . Comanche is complete and afloat, a floating monument of American enterprise and of the growing importance of our navy. The following are the prominent dimensions of the Ca. manche _ Feet. lueixes Extreme-length over armor 200 .. Extreme length of boat.proper on - water line ' MO .. L P li g til L ° tillgit ' of bold amidships 11 10 1 , Crown of deck amidships 05 . Shear of deek 12 Distance from stern to extreme end of boat Distance from stern to extreme end of armor forward Distance frOm stern post to extreme end of boat aft 20 03 Distance from stern post to extreme end. of of armor aft 20 She has one turret, and carries a battery of two improved 15-inch guns,.and, as a harbor defence; she will be of great service to San Francisco. We now have our iron-clad navy represented in the Pa cific ocean, and there is no telling where we may be in this respect in the next quarter of a century. Though insignificant as this launch may seem to some persons, yet it marks with an indelible clear• nese the progress of our navy in . the waters' Of the' world. The builders and the country should be proud to hear of the successful launch 'of the Oa n2anche, the first iron-clad of.the Pacific. AMITRAL FA REAOUT.—it IS rumored in naval cir cles that Admiral Farragut is snorily to come North, and that the West Gulf Blockading Sqnadron, which was organized by him in FebruarY,l,B62, will pass into the control of a new commander-in-chief, not as yet named. The gallant Admiral hie been hard at work since the latter , part of 1861, and has proved himself the greatest naval hero of the age, and under this incessant toll his health is beginning to feel the wearing strain of fatigue. We may need the Admiral for other work, and his faithful devo tion to his flag demands for him a respite from his labors. Long live Farrs,gut! PERSONA L,-Fleet Judge Advocate Charles Cow ley returns to the South Atlantic Blockading Squad. ron in the Arago on Monday. Mi. Cowley has been home some time on a leave of absence. He Is a re sident. of Lowell, Mass. NAVAL AOADEM.Y.—General Order No. 41, Sus pends midshipmen Benj. S. Richards and Robert E Carmody from duty for six months, with-loss of pay • and emoluments for three months. This sentence is a punishment for drunkenness. Midshipman Ed ward N. Roth was arraigned on the charge of causing a quantity of spirituous liquors to, be brought on board of the practice ship Macedonian. He was sentenced by the court to be dismissed from the navy of the United States. In view of the recom mendation of the court, the case of Roth will be suspended for further consideration.. Midship Man Solomon W. Miles has resigned front the naval ser vice. Midshipman C. F. Adams has been dropped from the list. PICKET BOAT No. 3.—The picket boat No. 3, building at Bordentown, N. S., under the superin tendence of Captain C. S. Boggs, U, S. N., is being sheathed on her bottom with sheets of India rubber instead of copper. The rubber need is somewhat like that used in the manufacture of combs, canes, &c., and, if successful In its woar, will make a change in this part of vessels' outfits. It is smoother than copper, and promises to be less likely _to become foul with grass and barnacles. The process of put ting it on Is novel and interesting, each sheet being heated to sa . given temperature and secured to the bottom while hot. It cools retaining its form, and . is . not easily removed, being fastened by nails or screws. India rubber has been used • for , almost everything,•bnt we never - thought a vessel's bottom would be coated with it. INPORTA:NT •NYWS-THE. APHRODITE.-}thrt dreds.of anxious persons haVe boon inquiring as to the names of those lost on board of the Chartered steamer Aphrodite, which sailed from the Brooklyn navy yard last month, with five hundred recruits on board, ant, was lost on the coast of North Carolina. It was reported that sixteen, and then that only 81; were lost. We are enabled to give the following correct and official list of tbo persons lost: James F. Eudd and Wm. Belcher, landsmen; drowned; John F. Taylor, uncertain, missing. - This news will be a great relief to those who had friends on board. B. S. °snow. Dorgim's V'oeuks*. The fioston Coninionwi.allh, a standard of literary criticism, notices the new edition of Mr. Dorgan's "Studies," and pays the following merited praise to the singular genius of one of our townsmen. Study Poe, few authors have given such high evi dence of thought and beauty in:poetryl . . Studies,” thelitle of Kr. Dorgan ' s volume of poems, can give little indication of what tne poems 'aro. With such a proud modesty does this new poet come before the world that neither In the names of his. single poems nor the title of them collectively does he make pa rade of their contents, preferring that the reader shall find out for himself their meaning' and motive. The readers of the Commonwealth have already tested the, quality of the more recent poems of this author, who has included -in this reprint of an earlier volume, few or none of those which •we haire printed from, time to time. Perhaps ,ho re serves those for another volume, which shall belong to another stage In his spiritual life ; for nearly all iliae earlier pieces bear the mark of youth and of passion.. They satisfy the Prone& conception of a poet—a manwho sings to the world the feelings,- the hopes, the disappointments and the sorrows whioh he personally has experienced. Such, too,- was the Byronic idea of poetry ; and it hake chief cha faoteristic of the poetry written by women. The higher functions of the poet, to interpret to his age the secret of the world. and by his excellent art " to confcrm the shows of things to the desires of the mind," are seldom exercised by him until experience and culture have taught him the exact relations which the personal boars to the universal. Then he:learne to sing not merely hts own j oys and griefs, but those ' of mankind ; be joins the chorus of all Men, and is accepted as uttering the . voice of all. Then only does he wholly fulfil the purpose of' • "God ylio gave to him the lyre, ' Of all inail - a - 1; For all breathing men's behoof. " However it may be with other poets of the day, we are sure that this earnest view of the Wilco of poesy will seem to It Dorgan the only worthy one. A 'Visit tc; ale on Region. [Mtn the Boston Commercial Bulletin ] i's many of our readers may,desire to know the enamel of putting down an oil well, we will furnish tit Xenia which are to be taken into consideration w le Vie' work -is commenced, irrespeetive 3 of co is e, of the price of the lease of the land : - • co „OkTIITTINO DONN AN OIL WELL SIX MINDERE PEET. .0 rOgifia, ten-horse 'ismer, delivered on the - ..;:. _ • ~, lees ' " ' $2.100r +of !, ag, complete.. .• .. ... . ... •.. .., • .......• •••• 150! 7 er "ordpbeaingamsorepost,zand applutenanees: 50 Bell. ell, band, wheel, and Pelting 160' raget tools ...it. • .. . ~7..... i ...... ..... ..."....... ... + 300 Inc and-a-half hawser and, Quartek-inob han . d. - p• drip r0pe...."..-.... ... . ... .. . .". ....; ... ... ...... . 350 . But undred feet, tithing at . 112 cents - • MO' FilWleerdriving pipe at $7.. . ... . .... .. . ........... 350' Five hundredbusneis coat at Octopus • ‘ 300 trloif engineers, say sixty days, each at $3 ' 3do. Coolduct to, drillers, six hundred feet, et.s2. 2,5..... WOO ' Orifleurculnit-harrel and valves , 37.." T rwrenches at.slo each, one clamp, two t tvo j t.lrgas tong '. 4r - , lital... .......... .. .. .. . .. .... .. . . .r......'..;..436,067 • i i 9 this must be "added, say live hundred dbllers: foneontingent ospenses, such as aooldenti in break ingencaciunery, getting tools-fast. in wells, and the' charges by professional' tobr eitractors. Threes years, ago the entire esPenee would have been one hatless. ' , - „ - • _ 'etli 2 proilts On: the oil' after getting it to market,, are.leerYllarge, say front four;terflye dollars,a barrel. Maw ex the wells sell their product to purehmers ' _, .... . attitelvell, avoi — difig all risk and trouble of sending to arket ; the .purchaser ft/rotating barrels at the we] and taking them away ,so that the lucky pro- pri re of some nowing_wells have' noughtintlo but ~ fill e .caelts tarnished themwitit , .the liquid. tree- Bitr %hat is running in if continual stream; and re ceiv„utherefbr the greenbacks' in acnounts ranging more one hundred doltarkto,fetir t 1 ousand. dollarf e d o g! -; •• •i , • .... - • . • , The facilities for getting the,oll - to market are being gradually increased, and the 011'Oreek Rail- • road, the Atlantic • and Qreat Western road, the -New York _Central, and the. Pennsylvania Central, together with the Erin and Philadelphia, as well as the New York and Erie roads, are making prepa-' ratiens to relieve the oil region .of Pennsylvania, of Its lesretnse ,stores of wealth. It is nevi:carried isVer hate nto Plusbfirg at ed. 25 per barrel -less than thd,'cest for railroad to New , York. The worthy 'PltfrAttg.erS complain thatsiriee the oil discoveries the itetirif.ater, which they use for`driiikifo - rposesi is so flavored. with' it-when these - flat beam get snit* ed_Aiat they shall, be compelled, like the poca (I tee- ' f Glimago,, to make ,an effort to get it tutde lilednind unhavored. ' ". T price of oil at the wells varies widely ;it *as 46 a' / arrel about a year ago, has since been as high as $ or $l6, and now ranges from $7 to $9. We do not hare in the opinion •expressed by many that peitrelenna will be produced in such an overwhelm= • ing quantity as to become comparatively valueless: Its Mina uses are just beginning to be disoovered ; . it 18,80 rapidly coming into favor abroad, and the ' foreign demand is inoreasts g to each an 611 MA that conimercial writers are already_ beginning to talk . of Wing Oil taking the-place of King -Cotton as an article of, exportf.or, at .least, temporarily occupy.; ing,the vacancy left by that monarch now la diffi culty. "..Tho. West 18-becoming a large consumer of when oil, and the rapid and wida spread use of re • fined petroleum .AS " an illudinator has had an a 8.4 tonishing effect upon theglaarels,mp trade. . . The Pittsburg Commerciai referring - to the glen.: lamp trade, says ~ this. business was carried on int • Pittsburg in a. limited way, to supply, the denatn4 - 'ailamgfrom the consumption of oamphene oils, but witi_ the petroleum trade it has swollen to a great " magnitude. - From - an Althea strictly retail trade, ..to .alinifted.region of surrounding pountles, uperil , stocks brought from Eastern cities, the business nes: become one of the , large divisions of our wholesale; trade • and a' number of. houses whose whole line of , ' goods is confined to lamps for , burning petroleum, and other articles necessary thereto, find their Cus tomers throughout the United States, Canada, and., even 'England.' , - - • . -- ' .We also learn from a reliable source, as well as h y • personal , vialt, that there are five factories in Pitta- - Duke 'that matte nothing but glass chimneys, some -of which turn out as high as 4,000 dozen a week; there are eight in which the making of lamps is the 'leading feature of their,business ; and two that de ` vdte,thclir wholatime and force to their . production. It:ie• Probable that at least five hundred thousand ,deltaic' worth of chimneys alone have been pro cltiOd -here in the last :three years,.and that the great. demand that the burning of petroleum has created fo,r lamps and'cliimneys has, outing thegiame time, given' steady employment to irom ono thou sand to . two thousand hands over and . above the Dulkabor required to produce and pack the arti cles previouily made In established glass mina factor les: ' _. . .... , ... . , The figures and statements . respecting the petro leum trade look extravagant till one gets into the midst' of the oil region; when the sights' that meet his eyes there in every direction - knock the• skeptl chmind'conservatism' out of him pretty rapidly. The situation of the wells at Ttscavilie is a • pretty good illustration cif the ptisition driormation of.dit.: terent parts of. the country in which oil leiOwed— that of an immense bowl, wooded hills forming the sides, and the wells being situated in the valley or fiat bottom of the bowl, Oil Creek pursuing its tor • thous traY all along between the hills. The value of -the Boil. alone bordering on Oil. Creek, say_two miles on aeon,' side, and extending. Moults modth to Titusville, about twenty miles, Is estimated to be worth in the market at this time— ; If 4thoald-be purchased at all—two hundred acid ! flap millions of dollars.'' , TWo thousand dollars ' was considered a 'large sum four _ • years ago fora feria of from three to four hundred acres. These farms have been - sold at from aix hundred thousand I to one million-of dollars each ; and parties who , now own.them, principally joint stock companies, of Mlle held Sham at a much higher figure. With-such'an 'enoirkcius estimate ' of wealth' in comparatively= so limited -a - district there is :great Actuger of an:: explosion, some time or other. "There Is also a farther danger in the effect .:which bad or bogus stook companies will have upon :the stook of good companies by being forced in large 'volatiles upon the market.. -The!tennency of such. a Btate,of .things is Inevitably to produce panic and. en abdiatruat:, Too much oare cannot be exercised ,- v_ "iiit - xperien*Wftistaistippakiss " money, in can aprice them of the opportun - sifting splatdid fortunee. • Railroads. are .. being pushed through the country, and, considerable fo reign capital is invested in their construction. There will probably be a continuous line of road through the most populous next of the region there before spring. 10 09 The Ritssissippi Ricer , as . it is. A trip down the Mississippi river niiw.s.-days is a very serious matter, far more serious than in the old days of pettoe, when snags and gambler's liowle knives were the only dangers. Sinoe tterebels have began to wander along its banks, and the river has 7 commenced to "dry up"—for that is the aKertion— most sensible people stay boleti, rather than prams nade the decks as shifting targets for rather oorreet shootingbushwhaekers. Concerning the "drying up" the people of Minnesota know something. The St. Paul Pioneer complains : The people of this region' are still crying for rain, rain, rain. For two long years rain has' been a thing almost unknown in Minnesota. ' The "Father or Waters" has now dwindled into a more "babbling brook," and even the famous Falls of lithiseh.sha aro about to lose their former celebrity. A correspondent writes, out of. the midst of the_ benighted region of the southern MiisissiPpl, tell ing what he has' met in "travelling down," and what he has not met (the bullets), and. how •he avoided them • • . "We have struck snags, run on - barii, got off agaim and-lava been fired into by the guerillas. This last item transpired once while we were at dinner. The , shots—about a dozen—came from a masked batter% and although we had an entire regiment of New York soldiers on board, there was not a musket• to reply. But everything looks uglier in print :than it-does in reality. For instance r there are more misses than hits in these skirmishes. It is one thing to fire, another to shoot. It is only in oases of real down carelessness that injury is done. A steamer which reached Cairo just as we ware leaving had been boarded by guerillas and several people shot. But this was because she stepped, against all reason, at a deserted point on the river to take in cotton. The cotton was the bait. Like an innocent mouse, she nibbled at it, and the trap was'Eprung on her." Of Cairo he has not a very high opinion, for he &s -nits that ." Cairo is, without exception, the filthiest hole In existence. It is the end of the world, the tail of creation, the finis of the sphere; the dirt-box of this globe. It is belltion a mprass, with a high embank ment In front on •the river aide to save It from being wiped off the map by an overflow. This, however, does not save it from being constantly inundated, as the body a of the town is far below the water line of the river. All the streets aro bridged over with wooden bridges for foot passengers, and onlyin three or four streets can horses travel. Pigs, cows, hens, and horses run loose in the alleys and lanes. Every thoroughfare is a garbage box. All the houses are built on foundations twenty:feet high, with no cellars nor basements. All the store a are variety stores. The telegraph operator even keeps a grocery, and the postmaster has a newt-stand. • In the same melancholy vein he disiourses of the river : - It is the dullest sheet of water on the globe. Besides, it is only a mud puddle with high sliding banks on either side, covered wish ceaseless linos of uncbangable trees. This for four hundred mifes. Occasionally you meet a wrook.These ate the oasts, They occur every,fifty. mires. Without them the passenger would die of ennui. I believe a boat is sunk once a fortnight.on..the . purpose to give • amuseMent to passengers on- the river by allowing thimi to contemplate the various stages of ship dim • memberment and dissolution. 'They have no raga .landings on the river here.' When boatS Want to'stoVat wood. docks to "wood up," they are tied to :a tree in the woods way up the hill. Everything out pere is young and innocent in the extreme." BETEILIMEM, Northampton Co., Nov. 11,-1884. To the Editor of The Press: Ssa : W ilI you allow -me (a negro) to ask you a question through your paper, and first let me ex plain ? 11 gentleman came into my shop &night or BO after the election, very_ Mich - scared about the next draft. He says that he does not want to go to fight, for he does not want to have his legs shot off, nor does ho want to pay .to support the war. - I then told him if he would use his influence with the Democratic party in Pennsylvania. to hav'e the Con stitution of -the State so amended that I could vote, the same as my grandfatheearid- my father. did In their day, that 'would make this birgain . witithim If he should get drafted I would go ire his place.' •is very willing that I shall go and fight for him, but ho is not willing that I shall vote with him, and he Says that I Aln mistaken abE•tit idying that black men•ever voted in the State of Pennsylvania ; that he never heard of such a thing. - - Now, Mr. Editor, won't you please give this gen tleman, who says that he had the honor of putting in his first vote for Martin Van Baron, light on this black subject, that lie - may know that black men had once rights which white men did respect, oven though they lost them and had them taken away by those who were willing to dance - to any tune the South choosed to play ? Yours truly, - G. W. WORTON. Black men did once vote In Pennsylvania, in the days of Free Soil Democracy; and so inimany:States, Andrew Jackson having favored the right of free colored men to vote in. Tennessee. Some of our readers of learning and leisure , may more fully answer the question of Mr. „WortOrif and for that purpose we print his lettir;—ED:Parbaa. . „ . Hon. John ROM., otihe.Cherokee Nation. Tothe Editor of The Press: : • . _ Sla: The Hon. John Ross, chief of the loyal Cherokees, who is a refugee from hit; country, re siding in this city, has received by telegraph the painful intelligence •of the death of his. eldest son, James; who has been seyenteen months con. fined in a rebel prison in Tens, enduring all the hardships and trials which their hatred to his _father prompted them to inflict. He was'only re_ 7 'leated a Short time since, at the mouth of the Red rlv in time to'die, on the 9th inst., at Barnum's Hotel; St: toule, on his way to see his . venerable father and two young motherless children, who, with their aunt and several parts .of Cherokee Wailes, composed of women and 'children, haYo A Black Man's question sought in the distracted state of their eenutry as asylum in 'Bethlehem, Pa. The Chief, deeply afflicted by the 'death, seemed' to derive seme oon solation from* the fact, .as he. exprenshitit, ",that his son was -Rertnitted.. by Itivine ProVidenee, to . die, ender the stareand Strines,and,not in rebel Ae the Cherokee' country:ls theroughlY infested - WM' Priee 7 rrebetforees; &e ties orde're'd feniaini Ada be toiltahlehom . ,% o , Pa.,. where they, will interred in the Dloravian , burying-gro,und; under, Whit% sod a nuniber of his race aleeP.= The -IVlbravians" were the "first -arses among ;the Cherokees,. 'before they were ex peAeil from : Georgia, in ) 1835. .! • I am, sir, yours trnly, 0 , W. tiliAtOfiLl.BlA ) Nov. 12; UR. 4. , ' , (Fo!' TIN) pulp. 3 oldiers OrFreedosn. Ainiy" 617th' kaVN y--rmyaVy Of the , . United States, : • , EVAILLIpt P. sm'Ant,, , 4,ate &olthief. of the 26 It Regivivy Pennsvlvan4a Vottot ' • tlei 3, , and of the:6oth P AL • • Freedom Whose night ' 4 ,And valor trusting States repose, ; I:li ,,,,, e l eherish'dhoge of years, that Right: may rise triumphant o'er its foes— ; Weturnto you; from thoughts that - Press • The.achinglCarfand anxious brain, And, with newt - attic wad eourage, bless' - The deeds that :wake a tribute strain -,§oldiers of yreedonil whose bright:arms, OD seas aid;lands, by battle riven : —, Like driting,clOndi, iii summer storms— Reflect the Wrathful fwes'of Heaven= ,We hail,the lighetharilashoriforth. From flaming tube and shining steel, • And oWn, wifh-pilde, the knightly worth. That points their aim with patriot zeal. Soldiers of greedom ! in whose breaqts Ignoble thoughts can find no plape, And ortivhoie power and prowess rests • the teeming future of our rieo - -.•: We greet the cheering sign you gave— Sill gleaming through the night, . A: star of promise=-ghat the brave • Know bow to vote as Well as fighi! : ' Soldiers of Freedom in whose hands, AS those of Fate—the:hopes and fears Qf throbbint , hearts in other lands, Now-rise in joy, or sink r iiilearS — • We ask for'..them; with loyal trust, That never shall yourfitainless swordd' Be sheath'd, until their nativetust Shall *rap Rebellion's slavish hordes. Then, G. Freedom's Solders !your emprise, In od'stoo-long-noglocCed name, Above the rime of years shall rise L Resplendent on the rolls of fame: Then shall your deeds, on field and - Receive a grateful world's applause, - And Heaven shall sanctify the blood You've shed'inFreedom's holy cause! , . MATTI- BOTTLES NAVIGATIMGT,HE 00EAlt. • Captain Beecher, an reglieh ahipmaster; has com piled, within the last ten years, the following curl • ous voyages of boatel , thrown into the sea by un _fortunate navigators. A good many bottles cast. into the sea next to the African coast, found their way to Europe.' One 'bottle seems to have enact .pated the• Panama route, having. aravelled from "the Panama Isthmus to tho Irish, coast. Arm ther crossed , the Atlantic from the Canaries to -Nova Scotia. - -Three or four bottles throwu into the sea by Greenland mariners off Davis' Straits. landed on': the: .northwest coast' Of " Ireland. ' Another made a, curious trip—swam from -the South - Atlantic Ocean to the west coast of AM • oa, passing' Gibralteroveit .along, the Portug - uese coast of France, and was finally plea ed up on .rere soy Island. One bottle Was found after sixteen' years'. swimming, one after fourteen years, and two after ten 'years. A • few only travelled more than one year, and one orily.five days. --This was sent off by.the captain of the . Racehorse on the e l7th.of April, in the Cerribb'ean Sea, and was found on the 22d, after having gone through three degrees of longi tude, (21.0 miles), western direction. Captain Mc- Clure, of the - Investigator;tbrow a *bottle into the sea in 1850, on his voyage r te Behrinee Straits:: It swam 3,500 miles in 200 days, and was picked tip on the Honduras coaat. " • • • - OuT-AND-OUT GLUTTONS.—A ; ease' of - self-de. struction, singular at least as to its cause, occurred .in the suburbs pf-Paris redettly.• The unfortunate' euioide was a stone digger, named Ferdinand ages 24, a native of Lyons, who was Billie:ad With wsat medioal-men. call. bulimy;or insatiable ger. His earnings being altogether insufficient to satisfy his enormous appetite, though ho ate bearee ly anything but bread, his fellow workmen used to contribute towards his support;. but, wearied with thus burdening his frienes t and- worn' chit by , his' sufferings from the presence of Veda, which aggra vated his hunger, he at last' oam'e 'to the desperate resolution of hanging hiniseltaand succeeded In el- • fecting his purpose. The annals of medicine record. many lnstances-.of this dlebaste, both in ' ancient and modern times, but the • most • remarkable case of late-years was that of a warier named Anne . Denise, who died in. Paris only a few years since.. 'This-unfortunate person was afflicted with balimy . from her infancy, and while still a. young girl used to 'devour as much. as ten pounds of bread daily.. Though not in indigent aim =stenos, she was twice 'arrested -for stealing's:bread' Lb - nattily her hunger. -She wasat length, admitted into' the Salpettnere 4 11,1141. - enisteasiall,ralar—tnef—liontietuitan I . Sal petriere as voracious as ever. Her hunger-varted In intensity ; at ordinary times she coula manage with twelve pounds of broad* per day, but toiri three or - four months of the, year she woulde eat from twenty , to twenty-four pounds; and'• - for , ten. consecutive years her appetite was groatlya 'aggravated in spring. On one occasion, when, she, had thought of ;keeping Geed Frida,y as a fast, day, she ate more man thirty , pounds of food, in 24 hours. As she advanced in years her appetite • became depraved, and she took a liking to grass - and • flowers,'especially buttercups, of which she would gather and eat an Immense quantity. To relieve the coffee caused by this unnatural food she used to drink brandy, of which she became inordinately ford, and at last died a few hours after taking a, whore litre at once. When on her death bad and unable to take focd, she begged her sister to come and eat near her, and her last words were—" Since it pleases God hat I shall eat no more, let me at least have the pleasure of seeing you eat." It is a remarkable fact, that on a postantortent examination her stomach was found to be exceedingly small, While her. liver:was unutually large, and all her other viscera quite sound and of normal size. A FORMIDABLE RIVAL FOR THZ DAVENPORT BROTHER/S.—The Calcutta superintendent of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com pany, writing under date of September 22, says: "One of the greatest curiosities of the day, a 130ML nimbi:dist steward, goes home in the Meehan. No • matter how securely he may be bound with cords, he undoes everything and walks about while fast asleep. Last night we fastened him to the ship's butcher, but he unloosened himself without awaken ir g the man, got onaleek, and was very nearly over board. The man is a constant source of anxiety to all on board the Illooltan, and if he reaches England should be exhibited, Some Barnum would make a fortune'of him." , A SWOnDOIs Homon .FOR CAPTAIN Saunas.— There is now exhibiting in London a sketch of a very handsome and costly sword and scabbard, which it is proposed to present to Captain Semmes, the °eta brated commander of the once formidable' Confede rate war cruiser, the Alabama. The scabbard will be composed of solid silver, richly ornamented ; on. the hilt, which will be a most elaborate piece of workmanship, will be Inserted on one side the words "Peace and Friendship," and on the other,"dide toi et Dieu Vaidera." The sword will be manufactured by Messrs. Elkington & Co., and it Is expected that --it will be finistfea about a month hence. The testi monial will be paid for by guinea subscriptions.- - London Daily News. . • DEATH BY LIGHTNTNG—Dr. Chretien ' of Monte potter, In.Fmnce, has sent an account to the Amide- • my of Sciences of a remarkable instance of the terrible effects "of lightning. On the 2d instant he .was sent for to ascertain the death of a youth of 16, ' killed instantaneously by the electric fluid in his . bed, he being ill at thetime. His mother and three young men who had come to see him were in the room when the catastropheenocurred. One of the young-men was seated at the• foot 'of the bed, another near the bolster, and the third close to the door of the apartment, which was on the first floor, contiguous to the roof of the house ;• the mother was between the second and third visitors. The lightning penetrated into the, house 'through the wall of a large room adjoining the sick room ; it broke all the Window panes in the former before reaching the other where the company were. The young man at • the foot of the bed had the legs of his trowsors par tially burnt off; thasecond"recieved a wound onone of his lege, and the mother had her left leg cruelly bruised, the stocking was partially burnt, and deep burns were perceptible' on the flesh. Her son, as already stated, was killed, and the fluid ultimately escaped through the window. Ms . EmP'EROlt OF : AUSTRIA awn true] Poore - enexate.—A Vienna paper. .relates the following anecdote: "One - day last week it'poot °EI veriman,lee companied by two children, went to the forest near . Iseult to pickup rotten wood. Overcome with fatigue she at last sat dowa and fainted away, but the chil dren thoughtshe was only asleep. On observing the approach of a gentlefnan in hunting costume they attempted to awaken her, and began to cry when they found she did not move. The gentleman, see lag their distress, proceeded , to examine the woman, and ascertained that she was in a fainting fit. He immediately obtained a flask of from another gentleman who came up, and rubbed her forehead with the spirits. She.soon revived, and he then gave her some gold, coins and withdrew. The old Woman returned home highly pleased with her good" fortune, 'and ; was still more delighted when she' learned that lies benefactor Wee no other than, the Emperor Francis Joseph." - , EAGLES IN .TABLAND.—FOr the last ten years a reedent of Glendarary; Achill, has had a golden eagle. which he got before It was fully fledged, and which is considered one of the finest specimens in the kingdom, perfect in, plumage, and quite tante. - It is kept in a large cage, made of wire abotit the thickness of sheep fencing. For more than a year past two wild eagles of the same species have fre quented the mountain over his house. They have on several occasions alighted on the cage of the tame eagle, and also on the top of the house. They are net In the least shy, arid, as no one is permitted to molest them, they seem quite at home. Last week one of them broke through into the cage of the tame eagle, where he remained for a few minutes, and got out again. On Friday, the 21st, he broke' in again, when some of the workmen stopped .his means of exit,•which - seemed to astonish' him no little. He Was a splendid bird, with a spread of wlng - of appa rently over eight . feet. After keeping him half an hour, adr. Pike opened the Cage -door and lot him out. At first he did not fly, as he seemed out of breath with' Ills exertions,,bat allowed himself to be driven fore/50 yards, to arising ground; where he took wing. Indeed, however, of flying oil at oncte, he iremainedepoised over the mega, but at a great height, for terminates. :These eagles In the cliffs of Dooega, four , miles off, in tee face of a pm-, Cipice - which is about 1,000 feet high and, perpon- Moeller. The tame eagle seems to be the attraction ; 'the wild ones remain in sight of It about four hours each day. They chiefly prey upon hares, which are abundant in the locality. Their mode of pursuing them is curious. They almost always hunt In couples, and, when once the hare is :started, ,one Poises itself in the air to mark the game e whilst the - other twists and turns about, like a greyhound, within a few yards of the ground. If by any chance the pursuer- loses sight of the prey he at once poises, and the other takes up the running, and eo on till they kiln—Dublin Express. ' Mn. SPURGEON.—A. writer in the Illustrated Times Says : " Of two sermons by Spurgeon, nearly es qaar ,terlof a million copies have been sold eand e as each sertnon fills a sheet,*five hundred reams of, paper "have been expended on these alone.' Dld , ever ger ' ; mops sell like these before' Never since the first • sermon was preached:* Mr. Spurgeon is clearly one :.or the remarkable phenomena of *these effervescent 'When.he first appeared above the horizon It was foretold that he would soon run his - course and sink, never to rise again. This proplifiey has, holiever, not been fulfilled. He is. still as popular as ;ever: Every Sunday five thousand.people flock to near him; and he is popular too, in foreign coun tries, it It be true—and there seeing to be no doubt • that it is—that hie weekly dineurBo3 are regularly zrn4l,k r q . tun - FOREIGN NOTES. FOUR CENTS. • translated into French, Dutch, Gorman, and -Ita; . , llani and meet with a ready sale." . • :• ANOTHER ADVEW;tentE IN Are EWGI:I6}I • RA:Ur:. Vex .CAILRIAGie —A correspondent of the; Liver-. 7 pool Western Express, of the 22d nit., gives the fol lowing narrative to that paper : ' ' '- 1 day'ravellbig from London to G class Tim, ' bythe express train, I had a second ticiket, and, anxious to avoid the inconvenience of changing . at:Swindon, I took a seattn.the -through carriage to • Glatitter.l two ladies,' ..Who were going, I think, into South Wales, and had just settled snugly in a earner, and prepared 'foria few hours' quiet reading,- when my attention wan-attracted by the entrance of a man in a Osilor's dross, wheat' bloodshot oyes and savage mien told. ' of drunkenness.. I was on tho .point of seeking the guard, when the fellow suddenly .ISit the carriage,' and;•llic guard cleaning up at the 'momont;' I re - quested that he would not allow him to Teturn.: But, to my surprise, almost at the .instant ,start-, log, the - fellow burst into the cartiage;' followed by the guard, who warneffhim that if he did not be-' have - prolerly he would .be, left, on the road- Now, this was. not a pleasant prospect. ' We were , r e •,rug. Swindon -without •stopping,,- • and ' were' to' be all this, time caged with a drunken ruffian, :'But there was no help for it. • In. .the course of some ten or twelve minutes the felloW_ vehemently.proclaimed himself a 'Southern priva teer and •2D enemy to the • English.' Rising. from his seat,. he staggered. over the feet of the la dies, and, confronting me, demanded what I had - to say, threatening to' smash myskights , If I did not tell him my : opinion, aid flourishing-his huge fist in my face by way of warning. I qnieted him for a few ,minutes by getting him to tell something of his early `life. He said he was an Englishman, had run away from home when a boy, hadlone to South Anierloa; • and that when the war broke outbe had taken se:- vice in a Southern privateer: His tale was mixed up , with such oaths and blasphemies that •"I wait • pled to withdraw my attention, whereupon, to my . dismay, he produced a bottle of strong drink of some kind, and swore be would treatthe company.' , He put it to his mouth by way of showing us how to do it, and took a pull so hearty and-so long that he swallowed ono half tte. contents. Declaring, . in words not to be repeated, that the man or ,woman who did not drink should 'batch it' he presented' the bottle to.eaoh of the ladies. Having spent about ten minutes coaxing and threatening them, he , turned to me.. I expeetedil was 'in for it,' and upon my refusal he only etpressed contempt ter Old. Jinnies,' and took the remainder himself at one gulp., This over, he prepared for smoking, and, seeing it alarm us, he amused himself forsome time ,in throwing about half burnt matches. He had learnt the 'free and easy' . habits-of American so- I ciety, and spat with an accuraoyof aim that was • undeniable, ter he made my face the target on two or three occasions. When he had satisfied himself upon this head, Le grew heavy, and, stretching out his legs so as to take up one side of tho carriage, he fell; as we delightedly suppoded,. into a. steep. I settled • down to read, and had been perhaps ton , minutes or 80 employed, when I was startled by a shriek and a spring from one of the ladies, and on looking up I saw, to my horror, that the fellow 'had suddenly opened the window, and had so far ' succeeded in getting out that but for the presence , o, mind and courage' of the lady, who had seized him IT the hair, he would have Peen under the • wheels In aij;./LV.F Moment. - Ey uniting - her efforts - we were able to drug him in; but for itillyliquartar. of an hour he fought and :Ore like a savage, leaping at the window, and-we restrafeed Film till at last he, was- compelled. to desist through sheer exhatiation What a situation to be in ! -, Ho then adopted a line of retaliation which was so grossly' indecent and outrageous that I dare not describe It. ..The poor ladies (whose conduct exceeded all praise) huddled together in a corner, while I stood in front guarding thorn with a stout umbrella, 1 -confess if at this . moment the scoundrel had attempted to get out of the window again I think I should have allowed him' his own Way. Providentially the engine driver found it 'necessary to stop at Wantage road, and I succeeded. in obtaining aid; and had him re. rrueed. The Rebel Senator Serrinies. We- have -the following-paragraph from a ltiseeh . ' delivered by Senator Semmes, of Louisiana: On the Eltl biect of our finarces ho diepelled.to the .satisfaction of all who heard him our error as to the degree of depreciation of the currency, showing that 'gold had appreciated, from such facts its that, one .could now board at any hotel in the Confederacy for" a dollar a day in gold, when tie price before the war wa54.2.50. - Other illustrations ratstit, be -adduced, showing that gold, from its scarcity, was Worth about three times as much-as it was in other coun tries, and that the depreciation" of the currency, hen.compa red with the gold of the world, instead of being twenty or twentv•four Tor one, is reallynot More than about eight for one. And there was no nation that had prosecuted a heavy war (and suc cessfully) on a credit, but had- suffered a greater de preciation than they, and Ina less time. . • -As for the new and the old currency, be pointed out that the two rest upon the same basis of the public, credit, and that the - eagerness which- the public manifested to exchange the (Meier the other was unfounded.' Every holderof the-,old'eurrency had a right to demand 14 redemption In , the new, and bill for. extending the time of redemPtion would be one of. the first measures introduced and passed at the next session of Congress. Especially bad the Trans-Mississippi Department 'a right to demand this, not a dollar of the ne wissue having boon sent thither for redeeming the old. , "Mr. Semmes concluded with a brief,view of the situation beyond the Mississippi. We have there a large array ;• .how large, would not be Proper for him to say, and -it is, constantly increasing under . the operations of the conscription law, Which Could not heretofore be enforced. Bat now we hold the Goan try'down to the .A.tchafajaya ; the laws of the State , and of Congress are executed to that limit. Sun.- plies of all kinds are ample; the' army. cannot consume the tithe of corn, and of Meat ,there is nearly as great an abundance, while our laborato-' ries at Shreveport, La., Tyler, Texas, and elsewhere are turning out everything needed in the way of arms, ordnance stores, &e. With all this, the spirit of the people of Louisiana,, among whom.ho had travelled—extensively,- was- indomttable: In the midst of the blackened remains of theironed happy they were enduring. Nowhere except in Virginia —to which State he conceded the palm for sublime heroism—had been seen So much distress, so muck unblenohlog resolution. The results of the last campaign had proved the impossibility of the - enemy occupying the country, and not only could• the . trans-Mississippi hold her own, but possessing, as she would by next spring, an army not less in num bers than one of the great armies on this side of the river, she would even be able, if the means of cross ing would permit, to send reinforcements to - her brethren of the East." MANUAL AND COMAIERUAL. It is evident that there is to be no abatement in the de mand for oil stocks for some time to come. Every other description of stock security is obliged. to give way to them, so great a hold have they taked upon the &nen= tion of operators. The manifest tendency of Prises is upward, I. otwithstanding the almost unlimited number Obit companies that are daily preseed upon the market. A new stock, which two weeks ago was unknown, ex cept to its own stockholders, and which was then re luctantly taken at $1.75 per , share, sold on Saturday at an advance of this finis of 8%. Of coarse it would be untrue to say that there large advances are fictitious values, In the great majority of cases they are found s d upon a solid bas"s, the increasing quantity and value of the oil developed justifying the high price at which the stack is sold. There have been, and there donbtlesswill be,large for tunes lost in oil ipsenlations; but it is equal ly true that as the oil wealth of Pennsylvariii and West Virginia bag not yet-been fully developed, vast fortunes are still in store for the cautions and discreet investors. The bulk of Saturday's transactions was in the oils. Bruner, Story Perm. UniOn Pe • releum; and Halberd were largely bought and sold; Maple again advanced 1%. Government loans were in good demand, add, ex cepting the 1881 s, they were firm and higher. The new 9.39 s advanced .44, and the 6-20 e „kr, State foans-were not active; a sale of the War Loan 6s was at IN. a slight decline. City sixes improved a fraction. Com pany bonds were generally more sought after, and Pennsylvania Railroad second mortgage advanced 1; Camden and Amboy sixes sold at IGB, and thcse of 189 at 1023 f ; Lehigh Valley sixes at 105; and Schuylkill Navigation sixes at 88X. The share list was irregular: Reading was rather quiet, and fell. off B Pennsyl vania • Railroad declined •%; Calawissa Railroad preferred was .44', and Minehill Railroad 3g higher: We notice one lot of Second and Third-streets Passen ger Railway; at 70; 24 was bid for Thirteenth and Fif teenth; 34 for Spruce and Tine:. 62. for Vest Phila delphia; 12 for Aar.h, which is a decline, and 28% for Girard College. . Bank shares are!firmly held; Manufacturers' and Me chanics' Bold at 60; 170 was bid for North•Amerioa; 16) for philadelnhia; 140 for Commercial;. Si for Kensing ton; 49 for Girard; 8234 for Western k 65 for City; 353 i for.Censolidelion; 47 for CominonWealtht 50 for Union. and 70 for. Camden. - The following were the quotations for gold: , 11 A M 24.4%* 243 1 P. M 243 4 P. M 214 • • Thefollowing its a summary view of the condition of the rebel financer, ae presented Di Jeffeluon Davis' ZOOS sage to the Richmond Contreee; • . Beceiptslor the two qiaitare ending , 20th Sept., 1864 • ' 8115.191.60 Balance in Trinuniry Ist April, 1864 313,282,721 Appliedt lextinguishs723.4;4.272 • o extinguish public • • debt $012460..327 ' Rxpanditures in six months.. 27,1,378.605 " • . ------, 614,938.52 Balance In Treasury Oct. 1,16&4. Whole debt Anniniderappropriartons for six months ' ending June 30,1685 415,102,679 Which it is• thought may be paid out of - • • balance of unexpended appropriations to Jan: 1,1£65, Vi? 467,418,504 It vs ill doubtless be a puzzle to many hew, with an army approaching our own in numbers, and with the pnrcbaeing power of graybacka reduced to five Cents on, the dollar, the "rebel debt should havd reached only X 1,147,970,200 on the Ist of October, while that — of the Federal Government was, at the same date, $1,955,973,- 716. 'lt will appear eciaally strange that, while we aro enabled to keep only from $15,060.093 to $26,060,000 in the treasury, Yet so "flash " are the rebels of mos ey that in April lost they had S3CS.OCO 3 GO in the treasury, and in October 6103,500,000; and still more remark ab'e 'will it appear that their expenditures were only $272,- 030,(00 for the last six months, while ours were probably $550,000.060. The whole matter, however, is easily ex plained. The truth is..that the rebel finances have Rink • into such a condition of demoralization that they have, propesly. 'speaking, nh regular diehersemeats. The . Richmond Government has substituted a eystem of im pressment for that of ordinary purchase. Their com missariat is supplied by produce seized by the army, in payment for which certificates are•glvon, payable at the close of the war. These certificates continue in cir culation as a sort of currency, helping the inflation ; but not being at present payable, are' not recognized in the Treasury register; and are, therefore, not included in the statements ,of the public debt. This being the case, tbe'ordieary operations of the Treasnry are,.to a large.; extent; dispensed with, and the real indebtedness of the; , Confederacy Is unknown. As the Principal expfziudithres of the rebels are met in this way, It is ileitis probable , that the figures prevented by Idr. Davis do not amount to More:than one-third the actual debt his agents haVe accumulated. It le the most glaring dishonesty in • • the :rebel President to have omitted ,all mention of this chief item of the debt: 'ln hen of a- candid state ment of the real condition of the finances, he - prefaces the abOve deceptive figures with an assurance• that the facts disclosed: in the report of the Secretary 'of the Treasury "are far from disionraging. sudden onstrate that, with indictors legislation, we shall be enabled to meet all the exigencies of thewar from our: abundant resources, 'and' avoid, at the same time, 8-eh an seen .mulation of debt as welted 'render at all doribtfat our - espiclty to redeem IL" This " perjured public state ment will probably furnish a text for London cowmen • - .Weirs presenting a comparison of Federal and rebel finances, *disparaging to the credit of United , States se , 'inritieo, and illustrating the soundness of the " Con ..sfedeirstee loan. ' ' _ Diexel•at Co. quote: 1/0-RIPR United States bonds, 11331- -• • • •••••••• -- Mr . r`ii 3 ' - ' • -United States Certif. of Indebtedness: United States 7,3-10 Notes. . / 1 :41 la Quartermasters' Vouchers 3 Ordera for Certificates of Indebtedness; 242 3 214 % Mold 265 26734 Sterling F.xchange 1014 101 K Five -twenty Deride • Priuss., • (pu.aLIBIIED WEEKLY.) lin-Wax Pena will be sent to subscribers bY mall (per annum in advance) at OS Three copies • •..o 666 .•••• 508 Five o,pies — * 8 " i rep,copies.. . . ... . Larger oldbi Matt-Ten will - be charged at tba'eaaie rite, 1,150 per coPY. { gA B 1~--~ "a knout/ mti.g always arocompany the order, air in no instance .can.theee terms be deviated f,rms, at they afford very ',little more than the cost ci( liMPIr • Poetmaeters are rinneeted to sit as amt. ree Tni Wes PRESS. To the getter-up of the Club of ! . 414 Or twenty. extra cola of tkie - Paieii4ll bo even. PIariAMILPRIA STOOK ... ft r . ° 5 E x •42CO'Broner 23‘ " .. .... 2 94 .1790 • •-do-. • ' .3 • 690 HibterdViLi• q s 161Mim ral 2 Se.baOktqmell . c..loo 474 /131 B°D • ) 140 IX. HO Cart Frolli,ce t i, 31, 400 • Arr. , ..... • FIRST: ' 6 Kan & Macho' Ilk. 30 1450 Organic. 01' ' '.l.g 22,0 .. . b 5 Dalrelloll....oaskt ft% • 700 do 94,C • 50 NOMA & 1 1 e1a...5. tfi 4MI Pbiia & Oil Ck.lote Ili '3OO Feeding It. —cash 68 'Ho ...... . cash 6831 2('13 WO do do lota ,b3O 6914 ' • ' - WO do sti 6 402 m do b 12 3 6. uk 150 fiftmle Shade:Jots 42 ' 110. do 1.30 43 GO Tdc: ........ ...*.b3o 43 • NO,Densmore lots ; 6%11% 150 McC -d lintock 011 1 1te• 00 6%, MO o 250 Egbert Oil .:.. - ante • 150 - • do ...... 43( 110 Rig le out fain.. • . 634 1 a - o coal 33i clge.lotsl,3o 15 40 Preston Coal 35 , 75 Morris Canal -tots 98 36 Delaware Div ..• • 56% - • AFTER . • ICO Chart b 5 .11 wro City 6.1 nor' 102 60300 am & mtg 65.3( 8 1000 - do '59..• .102% 26 Little Eleb f 45351 31 R salston Coal 2dys 75 300 McEtheny Oil 6V ICO eadlngE 69 a 30 Catassissa B Pref. 4034 • by tO Stare War Loan 6a.104 16(0 do 104 HO Eldorado 2X' )00 Big 9 ank 2.4 4eo d 2 o 300 Corn Planter - 83 34 £ 300 d 0.... . • • • BX I 400'Readintf .;.!-. 2 .iya 68% , • 6CO Bull Creek .. t. . • • • 4,k - 100 Curtin b 5 3034 600 Rock oil e 5 63( • 200Brun.r 05 MX) do 200 'do 5(084 fOrlulas x 3.5 = do . . RC do • . - . • ..... ..• 5 100 Olmstead 3%1 100 Hesston° 234 . 700 Exce15i0r.......... 1.31 SCO Es relator - • • -1% 200 L Sclnyl 45% 300 Res dit g • 68% 200 do 68 SCO do lac 300 Eldorado 100 Curtin OR-. -b3O 10% ICO Corn:Planter - 8 10 Penna R 67% 200 Excelsior 1' 81 )00 Caidwell 1,5 6 100 do 1.5 2 a 200 RI doter° 23- 4 ' = Hibbard blti 2700.d0' 3 •11/7• 130 _ d 03.3.4 .100 Petro Con 315 4% • ICO • der: • 43‘ 200 Phfla it Oil Ck • 130 Catawitea pref.; • • 40% 200 Eli bbaz d 35 3 geg • do•: .. . . 8 ~ 234 Curtin 10% act) Egbett 5 .. . .. . 10X 300 Ifo Bull Creek •4% WO do .I,EO 4%1 '2U) do 60 do 4%1 2003fineral 3 ;Lc Brtine.r . . .... 2.69 500 Big Park ICO Byde Farm 2.e0 171cCoso Eon 2 400 Bch op Oil Creek... 4% 260 Exceleior 181 8(0 do 1-81 The following lea statement of the approximate earn,- fits of the Plttsynrg, Fort Wayne, and Chicago Rail way Co., during the -Month of October, ultimo; com pared with the sameperiod of last year: 1964. )BG3. Increase. From Freights ' $418,058 93 $3114.344 67 $ 93„744 25 " St e re e l r t:..i.t : TVD . O?) 182:114 01 lstLer, ,! Mails - 7.826 00 7,535 00 • • ` • ROE' of R'way 7,(91 34 7 .633 84 biis:cllaneotte. 0,309:00 • 1,448 41 • Total $7t6,860 02' 6506, 614'42 'if:o3.o46'e Earnings from .Tan'y let to Oct. 30— • .0,692,378 43 e4'.l7s 992 4 5 1,413 385 98' 'fh e following figures show the receipts and shipments of glOai and pain at Chicago' during the week .ending on the sth instant, compared with: the movements of , • • breadetnffe at that pert for the sawn*. fled last year: . Receipts. Shipments.' 1831. 1884. 1883. Flour. bbls 29.518 28,414: 84,932 ' 30,831. Wheat, b o as M 5,11.6 22,5,216 612,9 a, .368,032 Corn • • • 144,598 (4, CIA 7,10 re o.ts 2 .15 „ ..8t 671. M . 50.7501 - °ILI Rye & Bailey 32,159 21,063 22,000 • The foiiogiug is the amount" of floor an& grain is store in. Chicago an Eaturdes, Oct 29,1£64; and cow= pared witii.the corresponding period'of bet Year: - - Week ending: Oer ; %Seek Oct. 29 last sear.. • . 32,231 • 10,923 366,172 892,826 120,121 V 1504,-7111 992.812 . .942,410. 62,461 108.727 211,014 • .92,031, Flour, ..... Wheat, C0tn....• - Oats Bye.-- Barley.. Equal to, bushels .... 2405,3411 The following - 4u°. the Monthly tragic returns .of the Atlantic. and. Greei Wedern Raitgray, exclusive: of Erie bonus and mileage of 'ears and engines due-te4he E2IM ./fptil ' • •..._ ._.... __ .__ 6+,993 .181. , 275 . 197 , 29 y May- . 57,193 • 157 436, .214:679 w irine ' ' " * • ' 73X4 245,867 3(4.5. July 4. 82,665 249;433 332.098 ' 'August' . 9.5,U77 610,999 492,076 Eeptsmber .... ..... i.. :....135,602 3t0,642 ' 446,014 October - - 108,151, . 233,7?.8 396,84 1 . . - Tot.sltenmantbs . if:765,529 2 170,078. 2,970,6 X The importations of dey goods at New York during the week ending November 9th compare as follows with tbisse of the wee); previous: Week ending Week ending ' Nov 2. •If Or 9. E n tered for Consumption. Plots. Value.. Pk e... Value. Manufactures of w 00 1... 263 872,663 420 $105.078 Manufactures of cotton.- \ 20,260 27 .6.324 Manufactures of eiik. • • CS 37:397 93 44,953 Manufactures ottlaz...• 333 - fk3,907 $2-3 .72.949 Miscellaneous • 19 . 8,363 es Tots]. • Withdravals Manufactures of wool.. 11152. $178.698 958 $410.64 Manufactures of cotton— 118 84,852 222 70.568 Manufactures of silk.... .111 93.735 92 103.715 Manufactures of 985 85,021 515 121.752 Mi5ce11ane0u5........... 61 24, 273 .223 21.214 ' • 11To aI 927 $721,033 $721,033 2,010 $728,998 WarebonEed Manufactures of w 001... 299 $013,137 933 $39:1,895 Manufactures of cotton.. 13 3,379 309 00.835 Manufactures of silk.— • 9 7,110 1.3.9 134,251 Manufactures of 6 ax...: 16 5,263 4Z 107,M2 Miscellaneous.... • ...... . • • •• • • 137 62,245 Total • 3i5 $:53,969.1,513 8715,%16 The New rink .E.centsso Post of Saturday says: Gold opened at 244, and after rieincto 23S3cand fall ing to 241 k: closed at 244. The loan marhet is un changed_ Seven.per cent. is the curr;tit rate; and he supply is abundant. Com merciarpaper is dull at 7,t Capitalists seem to"prefer debt certificates. which pay better and are more cafe. The stock market is dull and In Resections are very.limited. Governments are r trang. Debt.certificates' have-advanced to 933 G, seven thirties to Meig)lo9%, ten-forties to 9138. five• twenties to 1013(tgl. 1.01%, aid to 103 for small bonds. Railroad shares are weak and the public seem indisposed to purchase.. hocklsland is the moat active on the list. Before the board gold was quoted at 2430244, Reading at 11 1 .3g13.3X,„ and Pittsburg at 105. - The following quotations were made at the board on some of the active *Welts, aa. compared with yesterday afternoon Sat. Fit Adv. Dec. United States 6s, 18g, c0n,....107% . 10754 . X united States 6-W coup 101% 1014 E x : .. United States 10.40 soap 94% 94 36" • - United States certificates 95% 933,1' x .. Beading Railroad 137 137%.. .. Pittsburg Railrcaa ' 104% 104% .. 34 . After the board there Was' . an improvement in the market. closing with a firm undertone. Reading at 137 k, .Pittsburg at 105. At the 1 o'clock board the market was strong. Read ing at 137, Pittsburg at 10.534'. • The deritand for F lour , is limited, both for export and. home use, hut hold ers are firm in their views; gales com prise about 2,300 bbls at $11011.50 for extra, including I,CCO bbls City Mills on private terms, and 700 bbls extra family at $12®12.50 V bbi: The retailers and bnkern are buying moderately at from $10®10.50 for superfine; $lO. 7f9f911. 50 for extra; $11.75012.50 - for extra family,. and $12.75013 @1 bbl for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour is Selling in aSmall way at $2.25 bbl. Corn Meal is without change; abthit 200 bbl Penn sylvania Melt sold at $7.50 r el bbl. GRAIN. Wheat is more plenty. but the demand has fallen off; sales r4wh'abent %COO bushels at $2 55g2 60 for fairto prime Western and -Pennsylvania reds; $2.66 for prime Sot therm do; and white at from $2 7 502.2.5 'bushel: as to quality. Rye is selling in a small way at SL66@L7O rer bus for Delaware and Pennsylvania. Corn is scarce and high with sales of about 3.000 bus at $1.78 afloat, and $1 79 per bus in store. Oats ern' without change; about '4,000 bus sold at E5090c per bus; SEG bus western Barley sold rat $3,15 per bus. BARK.—let No. 1 Quercitron is firmly _held at $46 per ton. col-rola —The stock on sale is' very light, ant the demand is better. Middlings are,