RETAIL DRY GOO
BEDUCTIO-141
PRICES
EPICY" GOODS.
01E8 R. CAMPBELL a CO.,
727 CHESTNUT STREET,
!sit TEMA INTIRIC STOCK Or
311tY 4a00139,
COIISLSTING IN PART OF
Lit INOES,
iIOPLINS AND REPS,
ryINGLINES,
ULAN PLAIDS,
&LPAOAS AND. MOHAIR%
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
SHAWLS, GLOVES,
LINENS, WHITE GOODS,
FLANNELS, BLANKETS,
LINEN .AND OOTTON
SHEETINGS,
BEFELL ANTS AND
CLOAKING CLOTHS,
J EXTREMELY LOW RATES.
bet leave to aseure the poblic that' we have
•ked down every article in our stook. and now have
:our power to Au
RARE BARGAINS.
COWPERTHWAIT & CO.,
E, or. NINTH and ARCH STREETS.)
DRY" GOODS,
AT RETAIL.
e NMI to bay
CHEAP MUSLIN'S.
ELEGANT BLANKETS.
BEST FLANNELS.
SPLENDID DRESS GOODS.
BEST PRINTS.
MAGNIFICENT SHAWLS.
I3ALMORAL SHIRTS.
LINEN GOODS.
.09TED BEAVER AND WATER
PROOF OLOARINGB, abo.
YOUR PLTRONLOE SOLICITED.
•fmwtde3l
W MOURNING STORE,
925 CHESTNUT STREET.
IMMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICES
Serinoes, De Lathes, Rep;, Baratbeatt, Bombe.
1, Alpacas Crape Cloth, Emprets and other favorite
knowncell fabrics. Also, one'' , REDUCTION
oar Immense stock of
COND MOURNING GOODS
:*s Mohair,. Poplins, Ltistres. Valencia', dm, dm
ALSO,
bIa.ORAL SKIRTS AND SHAWLS,
.41 variety.
BLACK SILKS',
!very best makes, and an elegant assortment of
LIGHT BILKS.
101311•PrENG MILLINERY,
vary latest New York and Parts styles. always
and made to order.
respectfully request an examination of our stock
surchaslng elsewhere.
M. & A. MYERS & CO.,
928 CHESTNUT Street
•mwfr2m
16) S3~icFi>YJibY~l:4~~~
L N. NEEDLES
■ soma um:nue
N 0 V T
Is All Z 13 ,
WHITE .000DS.
EMBRQIURIES,
HA.NDIKEIWHIEFS &o.
awl varial and T IRSDI7Oau PRIORS.
BDITABLI OR B PALL TRADE.
42)351)3,., seven', _
reduced prices for cash.
sin le-width rich Plaids, 850.
t double width heayy gay Plaid Poplin., E.
41 line all-wool bright Plaide, cheap.
Ms ea wool Plaid Poplins, $l.BB, $2,
lot tine wide French Britrinoes_ t $1.60.
lot Striped Brocade Reps; $1.26.
lot figured, striped, heavy-Not:Lairs, $1.25.
lot !gored Merinoee $1.26;• a: bargain.
lot black wool Delaines, 750; cheap.
laces American Prints and Delkines
bTEEL & SO.
,pen a large and choice assortment of
FALL AND WINTER DRESS UOODS.
in MerinOes, $1.2 to $6. Plain PoYiline,
ii Merinoes and Poplins,
:nand Plaid Silk Poplins,
!nand limed Mohair Poplins,
treat variety of new and choice Dress Goode,
?I far below
HI PRESENT COST OP IMPORTATION.
S—Of all kinds, a great variety, from 76 Cf
'yard, below
THE IMPORTER'S PRICES.
large assortment, at a small lichee]
r•
°clew the present gold prices.
.oche Shawls, open centres.
hoots Shawls, filled centres.
iiiroche Shawls. open centres.
tßrocheShawh,filled centres.
laid Sla Strllke Blanket Shawls.
t, Plaid , aad Stripe Blanket Shawls.'
ad Klan Week MINA Shawls.
utile Velest., pure silk.
and other Bearer Oloths.
feed> iamb.
ERY.
DIES'
SILK HATS,
mien IMAM
:DB, FEATHERS, FLOWERS,
E NOVELTIES IN THE MILLINERY:
OS. KENNEDY dc BR.
°NEXT Ali ;BLANK BO
COAL, AND 0'
COMPANIES.
Wortiared to furnish NW Corporations
co they 111 , 412110, at short notice and low ro)
quality. All styles of Binding.
i'rEIL PLATE CIETITIOATES 01 STOOL
ingoomAPNED '• • I
MAIM= FOOL
1 R117.112 01 TELISTIL
!max LEDGES.
iIoCIIC LEDGES 'BALANCES.
l'aollprliN 0/ CAPITAL STOCK. •
110111E 1 B PETTY LEDGES.
ICCOTIET 01 SALM •
vi DINO SOON.
MOSS al 00..
00K ItAltuiAcrru - siRs:A.ND sTATIONUIL
PETS AND VIL-CLOTHS.
FALL
ECHO PZIL7 Ss
GERMANTOWN.
MoOALLUM & 00..
CARPET WAREIIOI3B3,
SO9 , OELESTNIIT STEER.
SteCAIALUX ar:C(O-,
TAIL DEPARTME N T.
419 :OHISTIMT EITERIT,
1: 11 7081T1 . 1111)11PlarDENOE RAL
L. Trig cti..EY,
weo . ukelep, WMIIOII9IE,
NORTB:4 4 I3IRD STREET.
for the Bale of all the celebrated brandy of
ORM. It 00., °Wellman.
OP TIM WISP," " OINOINNITIM"
"BURP 111."
TURRISHI'! AND OTHER SMOKING
TOBACCO.
101 of prim• 01 and TOBACCO, now ia
iqj sate ohm, 9#101414
CARD.
1 0 2 6 CHESTNUT.. STREET. ioog . .
4dt.P
•
CUB T.A.114 - STORE.
Clonstanur on hand a full line of
WINDOW CURTAIN%
CURTAIN MATERIALS,
, FURNITURE COVERINGS'.
WINDOW SHADES
CORNICES, BANDS,
TASSELS GIMPS,
CORDS; SW., &0.,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES, -
For Stet-elms goods. The workmanship of this estab
lishment is second to no other in the United States. AL _
O. M. STOUT & 00.,
ocSI-2m 'No. 1016 CHESTNUT Street.
SEWING . MACHUVER.
THE FLORENCE.
THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE.
THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE
'SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING - MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
630 CHESTNUT STREET.
•
630 CHESTNUT STREET.
630 CHESTNUT STREET.
630 CELBSTNi7T STREET.
630 CHESTNUT STREET.
630 CHESTNUT STREET.
630 CHESTNUT STREET. • -
.630 CHESTNUT STREET. Be3-tt
SILK: & DRY GOODS SOMMERS.
FALL, t 469 c () ° 3 " I rill,
ase4,. I NOW IN STORE. (1,34-34.,
NOs. 61'i Chestnut and 614 Jayne ?Urea%
HAZARD & HUTCHINSON,
an4ro • PHILADELPHIA MADE GOOD,
MIM
MERCHANT. TAILORS.
EDW , AIaI P. KELLY)
bought in
GENTS' FURNISHING. GOODS. ..
tab 13TRICET. 8 25
ID RI 0 V A Ka
• £ ROFFMAI,
.•.
Muff ripaning SHIRT AND WRAPPIR
muairimprin.L.AND GBDITLIMBDPB
FURNISHING EMPORIUM.
• 111310VID BROM 666 ARCH STRUT
. 10 TSB NEW BTORB,
825 -A.11;OH STREET. 825
toll•hmwies
2 ' MAP GIVEN =AWAY:
Ber 4. 12, 1864
lion. ifdrace Greeley: ' • •
DEAR 151 R: I have endeavored to put a suggestion in
writing, and not having leisure time to mature the plan
further, I enclose herewith to you, ste being deeply inte
rested in the result of the present political campaign,
capable of judging .ait to the propriety of adopting the
suggestions sent If you think favorably, yon will
please place the matter in the hands of a suitablrPub-
Baez. Of course Ido not wish my name to appear.
et Yours most truly,
The above letter was handed to us three months ago
by kir. G., and we immediately took , the matter in
band, and after expending $26,1100 and the labor of forty
Engineers, Draughtsmen, and ehotograeheret,• have
produced the following suggestion of the eminent States
man who desired to ..see it realized. The suggestion 'is .
this:
Make a Great Steel. Plate National Map to show by the
Ilse of three different colors the FREE NORTHERE STATES,
the States which Seem= and the Neutral Slane States,
as Kentucky, Mary/and, and Missouri, and to show
by tome other distinct - coloring those parts of the South
ern country—the seashore, bays, •rivers, forte, over
to, and along watch the Union Army and Navy have
passed, to which they have penetrated, and from which*
the Rebel 'Army and Navy have.been driven, so as. to .
distinctly show_the progress* made by *Presiaent
cam in putting down the Rebellion—to show by a'sepa..
rate color ALL THAT IS LENT OF THE 'SOUTHERN
CORFEDERACY AT THE PRESENT DATE, and by
another distinct color show the extent of ground con
quered from them in tour years. To show lit stripes
or stars the position bold at this time by tee Union
armlet, and by bars the position of the Rebel armies,
the mat of the people could thus see at a glance how
the country *tends. Show also our blockading-fleet
off Mobile, ow Orleans, Charleston, Wilmington, -
ffewbern, and Fortress Monroe, All battle- fields to be
marked with a red dash.
The Western States and Territories to be colored and
divided with statistical information, showing the rela
tive population of the three divisions of the United
States.
All of which has been carried out on Lloyd's Na
tional Administration Nap, on which we have ex
pended a fortune, and is pronounced the best map of
the country ever issued, showtag not only the war
features of the country, but exhibiting 1500,000 towns,
Tillages, post offices, and railroad stations. All the
railway sin operation, the stations, and distances marked
between each station. Vila great map is SIX FEET
LARGE, on an entire sheet of strong linen paper which
can be folded the same as a newspaper, On the back
• of this immense map is printed, Lloyd's Great Map of
th e ..311 86 4,9siarpi .River, made 'for the Government,
showing every house along its banks and owners
names, all the battle-points,cities and towns that ;were
bombarded by, the Iron-clad fleet are marked on it from
St. Louis to the. Golf.
A single'copy of each of these great National Maps
will be sent to one address free of charge, by address
ing•the publisher and enclosing 25 cents to prepay
postage on same. No agents can obtain more than a
sample-copy till after the election.
' .7 T. LLOYD,
• American Map. Publisher
- NO. 23 COURTLANDT Street, New'York.
Papers friendly to the cause will oblige by giving one
insertion.
EVIDENCE OF THE CORRECTNESS OF LLOYD'S
MAPS.
Lloyd's new Map of the United States, mounted on
rollers, and varnished, is the best Map of our country
ever published for no low a price as SI. It ought to be
hung up by every fileeide to illustrate the daily pro
gress and incidents of the war for the Union "
HORA9II GREELEY.
,
LLOYD'S FARMERS', TELEGRAPH, EXPRESS,
AND RAILROAD MAP will be of great service tone,
'and we have subscribed FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
to show oar, several Express Linea. We deem it a very
useful Map, and' recommend it to business men.
!ADAMS' EXPRESS CO.,
By W. B. Dmexciez, President.
We think highly of -LLOYD'S FARMERS', TELE
GRAPH, EXPRESS,' ADD RAILROAD MAP We have
subscribed FIVE 'HUNDRED DOLLARS to show oar
Telegraph Lines. •
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH'CO. ,
Per C. LuneGerox, Seoretary.
1864,
1864,
. .
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VOL.- 8.-NO. 95.
CURTAIN GOODS.
I. WILL MIER
MY ENTIRE' STOON
LACE CURTAINS
ib , crarry .r 3.0“
LiCSIS THAN COST Ur IDEPORTATIOZI.
I. E. WAJLAELANICN N
SllCOilsSco s l TO W. H. OABNYL,
MASONIC HALL,
719 CHESTNUT STREET.
2gDMITM) YARD CO.,
IXPORTION LLD JOBB3BB 07
SILKS AND FANCY DRY CIOVDS,
SHAWLS, LINENS.
AEI) WHITE GOODS.
A LABOR AND HANDSOME STOCK o
DRESS GOODS.
771114 LUXE 01 FOREIGN AltD DOMBEITIO
ESALMOJELAI-4S,
11OLUDIXO 1.111715111L1 AND OTHIZ MUM
in2DlSis
No. LIN MOWN STRAIT.
COMMIEkOisiIdERCHANTSi
'iron m saws car
JOHN KELLY.
TAI:IA3RS,
612 CHESTNUT STREET,
Will from this date (October 3d) sell cid
REDUCED PRICES.
;4;
_CASH.
0.44.1
I. T. Lim), Esq. —SIR: Send me sample . copies of
your Map of the Mississippi River, -and y our price per
uundred copii.s. Rear Admiral Chas. H Davis, com
manding the Mississippi Bquadron,is authorized topar
chase a supply of them for the use otitis squadron.
. G1D).021 WELLES, Secretary Navy.
' ERAINIddIiTERS ARMIES OP THE UNITED STATES, ,
• , IN THE FIELD, July 32, 1884..
I.lerit.'Gen...Grant directs me to say that LLOYD:4
'TOPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF VIRGINIA. is the Map .
:universally - 1u use in the army, and .that .its reliability
is acknowledged on all hands.
ADAM BADEAII, Litut Colonel and
It-d&w -1 41 1INT BeCrOarr (ken. GjAnt'ti Stag.
P 11 ress.
I
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1864.
Now Books.
The fittest monument a popUlar author can have
Is a good edition of the writings which -have made
him famous—an edition uniform in size, neat in
appearance, low in price, and correct in text.
Ticknor St Fields,.of Boston, have commenced snort
an edition of what may be called the poetry-in-prose
works of the late Nathaniel Hawthorne. The two
volumes, just published in the Muses' livery of blue
and gold, contain all his "Twice-told Tales,"
eluding the volume of the " Snow Image" and other
,Twice-told Tales. A portrait, showing how he
looked when he wrote these volumes, is appropri
ately introduced ; at a subsequent period, we hope
to see his resemblance as we last saw him; bright.;
eyed yet placid, with hie hair prematurely gray and
his face furrowed rather by thought than time. These
two volumes contain his early stories and sketches
written for magazines and annuals, "extending
over a, period of ten or twelve years, and comprising
the whole of the writer's young manhood, without
malting (so far as he has ever been aware) the;
slightest impreision on the public." In that - time
he struggled out of obscurity into fame. His own
frank confession was that "He was, for a good
many years, the obsourist man of letters in Ame
rica." The tide turned, at last; and the public de
manded a review of the productions which they had
so little hooded when separately placed before
them. To satisfy this demand, Mr. Hawthorne
collected them, as his "Twice-Told Tales," on
which it would be almost impertinent here to
give any criticism. His writings, as Byron said,
will be remembered in his line ".with his land's lan-
The same publishers have issued a 12mo. volume
of 392 pages, entitled "Familiar Letters from Eu
rope," written in 1858-4, by the late Cornelius Con.
way Felton, - President of Hariard University, to
which he was elected in 1860, after having °coupled
the Greek professorial chair for twenty-eight years.
Dr. Felton, who died at Chester, Pa., in February,
1862, aged 54, was considered one of the best Greek
scholars of his time in the United States—it may bo
said, perhaps, in the world. His numerous:publica
tions, chiefly editions of the Greek classics, show his
familiar acquaintance with Hellas and her authors.
In 1853 he paid his first visit to Europe, where he
remained a year, five months of which he spent in
Greece, where he became well acquainted with the
country and the modern dialect, and entirely at
home with the people. He was treated with Un
usual attention and respeot by all classes, and,
without the slightest solicitation, King Otho
placed at his disposal the royal cutter, "The Lion,'
for an excursion to Sunium, Agina, 'Prozzen, and
generally round the Attic seas. The present volume
"contains the letters which Dr. Felton wrote from
Europe to his family in this country—all except one—
giving an account of his impressions of Rome and
Naples, which, unfortunately, did not reach them.
Dr. F. made a second visit to Greece, in the summer
of 1858, and it is not toointieh. to - ask that his records
thereof may hereafter appear. The charm of this
volume isits natural manner. The writer evidently
had no.idea that they would ever be printed. They
show much observation and the most genial feeling.
They aro transcripts, made at the moment, of what
he saw and noticed' among strange peoples, and it
is surprising into how few mistakes he fell. He
states that Samuel Rogers was the contemporary
of Johnson and -- Burke; whereas he was a yeah
when Johnson died, and never spoke to him, though
he once went to Johnson's house and had not the
courage to rap at the door. He met at • Paris bne
Madame Blase de Bury (a Scotch Mies Stew
art by birth), whom he describes as "a sort
of Madame de Steel," and erroneously names
as Lady Bury. At her house, however, he
,found Jasmin, the barber poet of Agen, really w
modern Troubadour, whoso death we recorded only
a,few weeks ago. Whereverhe went Dr. Felton's
reputation and introductions passed him into the
highest literary society. He commenced his Euro.
pean tour at Liverpool, thence to Chester (which
antique - and unique city is one of the greatest curi
osities in England), Renilwor th, Stratford.om Avon,
Oxford, London, the West of England, Calais,
Paris, Strasburg, Frankfort-on-the-Main,- Heidel
berg, up the Rhine, Berlin, Dresden, "Switierland,
Munich, Augsburg, among the Alps, on - the Lake of
Geneva, across the Simplon, by the shore of Lago
Maggiore, Milan, the bridge efLocli, Verona,Venice,
Padua, Modena, Mantua, Bologna, over the Appe
nines, Florence, Rome, Naples, Malta, Constantino
ple,•Troy, Smyrna, the Asiatic side of the Bosphorus
and Athens. He remained exactly three months in
Greece, and surely, in that time and season, no fo
ielg,ner,ever saw so much of that land and all classes
of its people, from robbers up to royalty. A most in
teresting and valuable book this is, and does equal
credit to Dr. Felton's high intellect and excellent
heart. As a guide-book, pleasant and accurate, It
cannot be too highly.esteemed:. We may'add that
its author is brother of S. M. Felton, Esq., president'
of the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore
Railroad Company, and of Franklin E. Felton,
Esq., solicitor, of this city.
"January Searle" is the worn de plume of George
S. Phillips, an English author who has personal
knowledge of the 'United States, whose institutions
and inhabitants he loves, who has written a book
about Sherwood Forest and biographies of Ebenezer
Elliott (a Sheffield poet, scarcely known among us,)
and of William Wordsworth. At one time he was
lecturer for a great literary' association in York.
shire, whose object was to educate the working
classes. He says that, in this capacity, he "under.
took . to throw. up a chain- of libraries, reading
rooms, and schools for grown ur peoplein the dales
of Yorkshire, and between York City and the sea
board eastward. And whilst he was engaged in a
work of this sort amongst the fishermen of Flamboro'
Head, he fell in with a large colony of Gypsies, who
were encamped In the celebrated Danes' Dike, and
along the heights overlooking the German Ocean."
In a short time, he became intimate with these 80.
hemians or Zingari, obtained leave to pitch a tent of
his own among them (even as .13 ul wer had done, in his
early / manhood), remained' among them for about
two years, obtained a familiar and favorable insight
into their life and.eharacter, and has now thrown
his knowledge into the popular and attractive form
of a work of notion, published and copyrighted by
TioknOr & Fields, and dedicated to Longfellow, the
poet. It is entitled "ale Gypsies of the Danes'
Dike; a Story of Hedge.side
_Life in Englandpin
the year 18& ." This is a. work almost sui generic in
character, incident, and manner. Into gypsy life
and customs it freely admits the reader, and there
is enough of adventure to make two or three novels.
Many of the characters are ably drawn, the hero
himself looming. finely out. The book's defeat is
in its(delineation of the two heroines, Violet and
Myra—a fair English girl- and a dusky but
beautiful gipsy, both of whom are passion
ately in love with him. The sudden man.
ner In which Violet becomes "spoonr upon a
stranger, at first sight, is in the manner of Hen
rietta Temple, In. Disraeli's romance, surrendering
her heart to Captain Armine, and the wild love of
MYra is too much in the sensational style for good
taste. The conclusion, too, which ought to be the
strongest part of the story, is the weakest—Myra's
tragic fate and the absurd scene at Violet's mar
riage being sure to disappoint the reader. At the ,
same time, we recommend the book, as well written,
original in incident and characters, and singularly.
interesting. Life among the fishermen of the
eastern shore of Yorkshire is exhibited, as well as
life in the gypsy camp.
It is to be presumed that most persons wim'oeld •
newspapers have heard of Professor Mapes, the
agricultural chemist of New York. His daughter,
Mre. M. E. Dodge, a contributor to Harper's. Maga_
:Fine and other periodicals, has just given to the
world, for its young folks, a charming volatile call
ed "Irvington Stories," and so well printed on
One paper and neatly bound, as to be !nest credit.
slat to the publisher, James OiKane, New york.
15
It illustrated 'by Darley s - itOits beat manner,
and his designs are beautifully , engraved: by D ris.
It opens with a Christmas Story called "The
Hermit of the Hills." , Next -is "Cushamee; l )-
a boy's ,dream, teaching the lesson .'of hUma
ally to animals. Then, "Captain. George, the
Drummer-Boy," .a tale .of the Rebellion. Then
The Golden .' Gate," an apolcgtio-of which
Hans Christian Andersson might be proud, followed
by 4 ' Polio.kah," an incident of Indian life, " Brave
Bobby and the Skeleton," an Irish recital, and an
anecdote of city life, called 44 The Artist and the
Newsboy." The suitable .finale 'is a loyal and
spirited lyric, "The Boys' Battle Song." We can
promise our young friends (and their seniors who
wish to be amused) a great deal of entertainment
and' instruction from this volume. Following the
example of , her father, Mrs.. Dodge writes with a
singular and felicitous simplicity, which is rarer •
now s in our spasmodic literatura-ihan it used to be.
The Irish story' is the weak point of the book, but
happily.is very brief. Mrs. Dodge mukes an Irish
servant say yez for you, pgyple for people, Passel/
for himself, indadi Tor indeed, ,aslaye for asleep,
and so on. Now, an 'ignorant Irish person would
rather add an extra eto the ee, in most of those
words, than change the - termination, ced, into. the
,coarser ade. As for
, 44 hisself," it is what a London
cockney but not a. mere Paddy would say.. The
truth is, it requires -an •Irish person, "to the ma
nor born," to write or speak the brogue accurately.
A person of Irish descent cannot do It except he
has lived a long time in Ireland. On this account
the verdict on Mrs. Dodge, charged with having
inaccurately given the Irish patois, Is, " Not guilty,
and we recommend hift not to - do so again." How
ever, badinage apart, the " Irvington Tales " aro un
11Ellally good. Theirlauthor's good sense has prevent
ed her falling into the common errors of 44 writing
down " to, the juvenile understanding, and of ser
monignt instead of allowing her readers to de
duce tilbproper moral from she gives them.
"Uncle Nat; or, The Good Time which George
and Frank had, Trapping, Fishing, Camping Out,
&0.," published by D. Appleton & Co., Nevr York, is
a volume very different from the above, but, in its'
way, not inferior. It takes two brothers away from
the •city, in the summer, on a visit to their ileolo
Nat, in the interior of New York State, and rolates
what they did, with field and home sports,during
two months, including snake-killing and.ay-mak•- •
ing, with a trip to the St. Lawrence, a sail among
the Thousand Islands, a trifle of camping -out, and
some exciting fishing scenes. This sort of book, Lin
of action and life, is of interest to young fake. It
has seleral neat wood-oats.
. ,
" Battle-to:4 s ot Our "Fatlkere, ,, by •Virginia.F.
•
Townsend, is a .12mo. volume published by John
Bradburn, New York, in,which , varions in - Monts of
the War 91 . ant VAtlenee ore woven Uito the woof
PHILADELPHIA; :FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1
of a domestic story. It Is, in fact, a scralbstorlcal
novel, better Intended than executed, but readable.
The Hearsarge Banquet in Boston. •
rairratours OF CAPT. WINSLOW AND HON. EDWARD
- At- the complimentary banquet - given to: MO;
,
Winslow and his associate officers by.the merchants
and ship-oWners of Boston, on Tuesday evening, a
number of eloquent speeches were made. The first
tenet of.the evening watt :
"Cape., Winslow,' the officers and crew; Of . the.united
States steamer Kcarsarge—No more noble action lives
in the annals of the navy than the destfuotion of the
steamer Alabama. .We pledge -you .and Ahem oil"
thanks and our.gratitude.” - • •- -
'Capt. Winslow, in responding, said that nothing,
was 50 gratifying to any one as knowledge 'that per-:
ferment* of duty was appreciated. When he con
sidered. the action of the Kearsarge" as 'an indi
vidual performance, be looked upon the fight as a .
light matter in comparison with the tedious duties.
of the blockade service. He had tried to perform..
his duty oonscientiohsly, and his officers had; done
likewise.
He agreed with the president of - the evening that
the victory over the Alabama, In its results, was an.
aflair of vast consequence. When he entered the p.ort
of Brest he found the secession feeling preiralent,'
and met Its influence everywhere. The people of
France believed that the powerful majority at the
North were:tyrannizing over 'the peOple of the
South, and they sympathized with the latter. The.
American consuls were continually reminding him
of his duty to observe the laws of neutrality.
-
- Captain WIDSIOW narrated the circumstances of
his leaving Brost and entering the harbor of Cork.
While in Brest he received letter after letter from
the consuls at Brest, Havre, and London, Inform
ing him of the MON emente of rebeloruisers. He had
expressed his ability to protect the American com
merce in the English Champl from the attacks of
both the Florida and Alabama. He had great ditll 4
oulty inotscertaining the whereabouts of the Ala
bama. On Sunday he received a telegraphic de
spateh from Mr. Dayton, informing , him• that the
Alabama had put into Cherbourg. He sailed that. .
night, and In 36 hours put the nose of the Kearsarge
into one of the channels of that harbor.
. .
• • It was then a dark pearled with the American rest
dents in France. Deep depression prevailed among
them. Their elation after the. victory:was-intense.
There was tailing like the light which broke upon
.the Americans then. Letters of COMMIS showered
'blessinge upon him, and -expressed a-Alesire to am
brace him and to kiss him.
Captain Winslow related the - circumstance of his
taking the Kearsarge into the dock in the Thames,
and the remonstrances of Earl Russell throtrh'rfli-
Mater- Adams. He did' not desire to be thought
lacking in etiquette, and when Earl Russell re =
quested him to sail, with repairs or without repairs,
he'returned the answer that 'inasmuch as he , had
made his repairs, he was ready to proceed to sea.
Thanking the company, in behalf of himself and
his officers, for, the uiception given them, Captain
Winslow closed with — proiosing a sentiment in honor
of the President of the United States, and tookhts
seat amid great cheering.
To the next toast : " The President of the United
Slates—Called for the second .time to the most ex
alted office in the gift of the people, may he so ad-.
minister the high trust as to receive the support of
the whole country, and restore to the Union the
blessings of a speedy, honorable;and lasting Peace."
Everett made the following remarks :
Orainstax v : I am highly - Complimented by
being called upon to respond to the toast in honor
of the President of the United States. Having al
ready bad an opportunity in Fanenil Hall of pay- -
ing a grateful tribute of respect to dept. Winslow
and his gallant associates, 1 shall leave this noble
topic to the gentlemen who will follow me, and who
are E 0 well able to do it justice, and confine myself
to.the specific duty "which you have assigned me. ,
The toast is certainly. one which I am sure will be-
Welcomed by every gentleman at the table, what-"
over differences of political opinion may prevail
here: You , pay this mark of-respect to the Presi
dent, not as the successful canuidate, after a se:
'verely contested election, but as the constitutional
head of the Government of the country, the su
preme executive officer of the United States, the
Oommander-in-chief of the army, and navy, and
the personal representative of the people in the
family of nations. In the honors you pay to the
President, you honor yourselves ; it Is a becoming
mark of respect on the part of a people thus to.
recognize the °bract of the people's choice. .
This mark otrespect is never withheld from the
beau ()films Government in England. Not only at
home in Great Britain, but in the world-encompass
lag circuit of her dominions, wherever a festive en
tertainment is held, the nealth of the .Queen is
'' In their flowing cope freshly remernhered. "
It would be unbecoming, indeed, If honors cheer
fully paid, irrespective of party, to an hereditary
sovereign, were withheld from the Chief•alagistrato
of a great Republic, elevated to that position-by the
choice of the people. The sovereign who rules; by,
the right of birth, has come into the world ilife,,the
meanest of his subjects, but a civic act like' that of
this day week, by which twenty•two maltose of free
men, citizens of twenty-two States, associated in one
great republican Union, established over a territory'
as vast as Europe, have assembled, on an appointed
day, in their respective towns, cities, and villages,
alter an ardent canvass, with all the excitements of
a civil war kindling throughout the country and'
without tumult, violence, or the display of military
'force, have [elected the constitutional head of the
State, is a spectacle of moral sublimity not surpass
ed in the annals of the world
. -
• Mr. Chairman, I do not agree with those who
maintain that the idea of loyalty has no place in a
republic. I regard it, on the contrary, as one of
the elements of the patriotic sentiment, which sure
ly ought to prevail with augmented force, on the
part of the citizens of. a State, where all govern
ment ultimately rests on popular choice. Loyalty,'
in fact, in its primitive meaning is fealty to the
law, and as such surely carries with it, as a neces
sary consequence, the duty of becoming respect,in
their several degrees, to those who, on behalf of the
people, make, administer, and execute the -law.
On. any • other_prigelple it:_wstuldjellow. theta.
marks of-respect paid to si . European king and queen .
were paid, not to the-office, but to-the person of the
individual. Now, though at the present time the
throne of England is tilled by a sovereign .lady,
who, by all the .womanly.not less than all the queen
ly virtues, is also enthroned in the hearts of her
subjects, lilr. Thaokeray's lectures on the four
Georges-are too well remembered not to prove either
that loyalty is not a sentiment which mainly re
gards the person of the sovereign, or, if it is, that
public sentiment in England during four successive
reigns—to go no further. back—must have been
strangely misdirected.
But I.would not have it inferred, from these _re
marks, that the President of the United States, in
whose honor you have proposed the toast to which
you have called me to - respond, is entitled to this
mark ofrespect only in his official capacity. * Now
that the struggle is past, I am sure that no liberal
minded person, however opposed to him politically
(and you know, sir, that I belong to " the President's
opposition"), will be unwilling that, in performing •
the•duty you have devolved upon me, I should say
that I recognize in him a full measure of the quali
ties which entitle him to the respect of the people,
who have just given him a proof of their confidence,*
not•extended to any of, his predecessors in this ge.
neration. It is no small proof of this, that
-he has passed through the fiery ordeal of
the recent canvass, and stood the' storm of
detraction from hundreds' of.• vigorous and
hostile presses and had so little said against him
(1 speak now of personal qualities), which deserves
even an answer. There is no ono of his predecessors,
not even IVashington, of whom as many and as re
proachful things have not been said, - utiless perhaps
it be Mr. Monroe, who had the happiness to fall upon
"the era of good feeling," and who was, in no one
quality, either as a man or 'a President, superior to
Mr. Lincoln. The President gave ample proof of his
lutelleetual capacity, when he contested a. seat in the
Senate of the. United States with Judge' Douglas.
When -I sat in the , Senate with Judge 'Douglas, I
thought him, for business and debate, the equal of
the ablest in that body, but his -speeches, in the
Senatorial canvass, were in no respect superior to
Mr. Lhocoln's. I believe the-President to be entirely
conscientious in the discharge of his high trust, and
that, under circumstances of unparalleled difficulty,
he has administered the Government with the deep
est sense of responsibility to his.country and his
God. He is eminently kind-hearted. lam sure he
spoke the truth the other day when he said that he
bad never willingly planted a thorn in any man's
bosom. He is one of the most laborious and inde
fatigable men in the country, and that he has been
able to suatain himself under as great a load of care
as was ever laid upon the head or the heart of a liv
:mg man is in no small degree owing to the fact that
the vindictive and angry passions form no part of
his nature, and that a kindly and playful spirit min
gles its sweetness with \the austere cup of public
'
duty...lt may seem hardly worth while to notice the de- .
, scriptions whioh represent the President as a per
son of uncouth appearance and manners. But as
Mr. Burke did not think it Out of place, in the
most magnificent discourse in the English language,
to comment on the appearance, manners, and eon
venation of the exiled French princes, I will take
the liberty to say, that on the only aooial occa
sion on which 1 ever had the honor to be In the
President's company, viz., the commemoration at
Gettysburg, he sat at table at the house of. my
friend, David Wills, Esq., by the side of several tits
tinguiehed persohs, ladies and gentlemen, foreign
ers and Ainericans, among them the French minis
ter at Washington, since appointed French am
bassador at Madrid, and the admiral of the French
fleet, and that in gentlemanly appearance, man
ner?, and conversation, he was the peer of. any man
at the table. . . , ,• .
The moat importarit.objection _urged_ againet"Mr.
Lincoln hi that personallyhe lacks -fixedness of pur
pose, and that his Cabinet and Administration him
wanted unity of connect" think I shall offend no
candid opponent (I certainly am no Partisan my
self) if I remind you that precisely the same sharge,
on the same grounds, .might be brought ligainst
-1 Gen. Washington and ids Administration.- tinder
circumstances vastly less embarrassing, he placed
in his Cabinet, andltept there as long at they could
be induced to stay, the two` political leaders (Jeffer
son and Hamilton) not merely of different wings of
fha same political connection,. but the heads of two
radically opposite parties. Mr. Monroe, though
elects d himself by an almost, unanimous vote, al
lowed his Cabinet to contain three rival candidates
forlhe succession, who differed radically on almost
every public question. It rarely happens in popu
lar government that any other course is practicable.
iv clificult times. . , In. England, where the theory
and practice of parliamentary government have
Leen•rnaturing for ages,, there has seldom been a
Cabinet-in which the same dissidence has not exl.
Sated. It does at the presenttime In the Cabinet of,
Lord Palmerston. _
'At 111:6 , f ate, our- frie,nd a of the party opposed to.
Mr. Lincoln at the late elebtion must exorcise some
charity toward him in this respeot. It was model*.
of two rings. entertaining diametrically opposite
views of the policy which ought to be pursued in.the,
present difficult crisis of affairs, and no little state.
g;cal skill was required to produce even a show of
unity. Sufficient for the purposes of the election. - -
But I forbear. The election, in all but its formali
ties, is decided. It flirtie to both parties to say that
they accept the result—the one its defeat, and.
the:other its vietctry—with, moderation,and °qua.
niniityi.. It. lain this. spirit ,alone that our • sommon
edlintry Oari.be carried threugh its great trial. The
last hope ot•the hostile leaders is in our divisions.
With sure indications of a cordial union on our part
"donfri their Idle weapons will drop," or be wrested
Aroma ; thiir hands by the indignant and , weary
mem/ , they hail, betrayed into. this deur
;Itlx)g• lean
Let us, then, Mr. Chairman, study the things that
make for peace, in the first instance with each other,
-ns the suret t means of an honorable and a lasting
peace with .our deluded ,countrymen. It ,rejoined::
my heart the other evening, at the openhig of the
il',•to be followed on the platform by my Itredong _
friend Winthrop, who filled the same place on the
unsuccesEful electoral ticket, that • I do in that
hich has prevailed, and whose admirable speech
commanded the entire sympathy ofthe authentic. A
tuteappeal has been made to the people, to which
they have responded in terms.not to be mistaken. Let
the ,successfui party continue to abstainirom all un
kindly exultation, and. the. defeated from all hit
t t:r partisan warfare. GO2. Grant has deolarod that.
the late election is worth a pitched battle, not surely
because it is a party triumph, but because it is the .
trumpet tone of the people's voice, affirming the:
immortal maxim of Cten. Jackson, .that the Union
.r,tust and shall be preserved. Let our brave officers,
seamen, and soldiers,.on the land and on the sea,
feel that they are striking, not for this or that man—:
for this or that party—but for the whole- counia ;,
and when our gallant guests, who now honor 'us
with their company, go forth again to otherconfilets.
and other triumphs, let them go with the assurance
that they carry 'with them the hearts of a united.
•
people. •
Mr. Everett was frequently interrupted during the
delivery of his address with demonstrations of ap'
proval, and atthe .mention 'of President Lincoln's
name the audience several times rose altd_ge.ve
cheer Pp O A Ciisier* •
EVERICTT.
:OF THE IVLB.
• •
A LITTLE' REROINE.--SOMO . 'UM lea month a
' soldier, named, - Wheatley, , belongiug . .to the 174th
Ohio, died with fever in the hospital at Natilivilio,
1 Tennessee, and was buried in the military grave
yard nearltha city. +ln. another of the• hospitals
was a son *it had. been badly wounded, but who
, was able:to ho bib along afterhis father's remains
final ni
• to their g -place. ~.lit Milford, Ohio, lived
i t
two mother : lest children - , a Young girl and her little'
brother, who were now left parentless by the death'
of their father gi Nashville. --This girl had received
a letter froth h " wounded brother that their father
was very ill and perhapa they 'would never, look
upon him in ille 4 again. • The , girl took her little
• brother to an aunt's residence, and imme
diately set 'out upon 'a journey without any
, knowledge , of; the country or the different
modes of travel , - and . with icarcely meant;
enough to - : buy food along the road. She ar.
• rived in this city on the• cars on last Saturday, and
' s he was humanely and gratuitously transported
' safely over the• Nashville Railroad • to see her poor'
v father and wont:Wed brother. But, alas! when she
arrived in Nashville she.found•that her father had
died. She sought that grave alone, and bent her
• little form Maw_ the.mew-made mound, and wept ,
tears that eyes like. hers .alone could weep. She
' was an orphan 'who' was' there, save the
Eye of the All-Seeing, and !watchful:Maker of us
all, who pitied:the fate of that poor, parentless or
phan girl, weeping--civer- the grave of hor father'
,Alas! who seemed to caret Returning from her visit
to the grave.vrithlier.bright and beautiful eyes ditn-.;
- mad with tears of sorrow, she met her wounded bro.
ther on the way - back• to the front ; she clung to him
as If death had sealed-the embrace forever, and her '
kisses were the last tributes - of love Which she could'
give him. In' luilf an hour 'they , were separated,
he going with the soldiers to the front, and she left
' alone in a strange, city, miles, away from friends or
home. That tender embrace, that fond and Wee
. tionate kiss-of love, that sad hour of partingland
• mournful word good.bye, all may have been the last.
'They may never meet again.:' The brave young girl
:left ihr home on Tuesday last. •starits - but fourteen
"years ofrige,lier•facie and form is , pretty,atnd her
eyes and..hair , • as - black as a-raven's wing. ' She is
,very Intelligent Indeed, tor a girl- of herage, and
the look of sympathy and the story of her unfortn
:nate situation in lile,trought manyAtearlibm the
:eyes.of those avliolitood Around and iodked upon the
sad" countence of-that brave • and beautiful girl.
Nay heafen Watch-over and 'guide the footsteps of
the poor orphan•--Mary'Wheatley:• - • • • -
•A' Huai' arrethiGuestintae..LGirorille warfare is
war in its; eavagest, Hemet, Most bleedyispeot, and
a feature'ofithat speoles of warfare; as carried on in
Missouti'lsc presented by a 'correep o rident at New
i
Madrid, n.that itate. He as : an officer of a force
-Stationed'there to:prevent 'guerilla "Itioursinris. He
'says : On the morning of the sth 'ltist.',"Captain Ed
wards, of -tile 2d Cavalry, M. S: M:,. commanding
this poist,learned that there Wag it' band of guerillas
passing abbot twelvemiles from this place, in 'the
direction of - Charleston, and, ass the telegraph ope
rator could not get circuit, It teak SuPPosed they' had
cut the wire, and caldulated to Make a2detiferietra
tion on Charleston.. 'Capt.' Edwards, ever *diligent
in .the discharge 'of;his duty; ordered:a 'detail of
thirty ruen'from his companyr(Bi, and twenty, from.
Captain Vincent's companylle); 'of the s'a'me'regi
ment, to go in pursuit. "To ,ttrins " .was Sounded,
then " boot and saddle ) ) , then"felt in," and "for
went," end; away , - we Went,' not ten minutes
having elapsed from the time' the information was
received. ;',Unlike . the forctia '6f 'Belgium', who were
"in the mazes of Ihe'dance," we were found ready
and waiting for anything that might turn up, We
E truck their trail about five miles 'Rahn tills place,
and followed it some eighteen miles in the direction
of Charleston, where' we found' aleph" evidence of
their having returned thus Jair and taken a differ
ent• direction, which' prevented tier meeting them.
Vie were now only about half an'hour behind them.
Increasing' our speed, we followed on about bight
mules, where we learned that 'thereWerei forty'-eight
of them, and that they were - only' i'littleaut of sight
in the advance. Our advance 'guard consisted of
fourteen licked men and horses,one Of whom was
• sent back.tre Inform' Captain' ElwSrds,
,command-
Ing the 'alibi column; of our near apliroaclite these
marauders.-:- Says he, " Go for them l'" and in a few
minutes nrerp, Just as'we were entering one of.the
worst swatiale in thisccountrp—the sun being about
half an hour :high - in the evening-coming to the
top of a slight' elevation In the - roil; :arid looking
down; to I there they-,Were, the very men Wheat vir-,
tuous and
,i'eliglotia 'society. so much abhors, but
whom the (boys of — the 2d M . S. 2/I. — are always
delighted 'to meet,' plodding their way tliteligh
the deep mud and ' water, and 'not having "had
the slightest intimation 'of our approach.
Lieutenant Davis," • - the . insatiate ' rebel.killer,
leading the *advance, drew " his ' lire4rons, gave
the command to charge ) and, with A yell s •down
we•went, right amongst their rear: 'We mixed be
fore firing 'a shot; then the massacre coMmenoed,
they urging their little horserrto 'do' their utmost,
while we discharged our pistols in many instances
so close as to set their garments on 'fire. ' Nci quar
ters wereasked, no halts commanded. Our boys,
mad with excitement, made no halt for the die
, mounted, hut charged on. _ The road was the only
place where a horse could live,•asthe ground was so
treacherous, and cypress trees and saplinga..were
so thick tbat a man could hardly get through on
foot Dark ;coming on and • the fortunate ones
having scattered, we went into camp for the night,
supperlese; but *ell pleased,with our day's adven
ture, having ascertained that not a man of our com
' mord was hurt; end being' conscious that We had
bitterly punished the enemy. •
In the morning; a Short tittle After daY had dawn
ed; we were aroused by the 'teemed °flit-ink' just be
yond the swamp' and' neat' the read 'over which wo,
had passed; the previous' evening: ' 'llitt Menie ri t we
were in our saddles; but only to learn* that sss ' party
of our regiment; - sent' but • from' Cape 'Girardeau,
had corn e npon sirorthe'rebels =Thad 'killed five
of them, - onlyallowing one to :essape." We then re
paired to the scene of conflict on the previous even
ing, and ;timid,. independent of those .strak in the
water, which an . many: places .was quite deep, and.
ot those who ., had left the road to die,. thirteen:'
dead. licrdi _ ; besides the five killed by Lle,ute.„
nant Rath n,.
in commanding the party from Cape
" GirardeW, tqarge-rmber of-horses h ehot guns,
v 4l.
,pistols, and ragged quilts" werecaptured, but, , no
'prisoners. . • • • . • . • ~.
sTATL
•
EXCITEMENT IN LITIAMBERSBURG OVER REBEL
.Movirsrams.—Ohambersburg was thrown into a
fever of excitement on Saturday night last bytheap
parently authenticated rumor that Major Gll
- fifty of his rebel command, had, crossed
the Potomac at Shepperdstown on Saturday. Gen.
Conch made prompt disposition of his forces to meet
any movement of the enemy by throwing his' men.
forward to the. border to cover the more exposed
points ; and as the troops left this point ior the bor
er-our people were apprehensive that a small raid
ing, party' might reach our town. Considerable
uneasiness prevailed during. the night, but with.
Sunday ', morningcame assurances .of safety,
and the village assumed 'its 'serenity again.
The facts which led to the- flitter 'here on Sattxr
day. night were about as follows: On Thursday
Major Gilmor, with perhaps twenty men, was in .
shepperdstown. He robbed the stores and indivi
,ivals in the most approved rebel style, and, we
learn, killed . one man named Snyder for want of
promptness in delivering up his pocket-book. After
glutting hisappetite in the way of, freebooting, the
command .dispersed, and a 'portion of the - party
crossed the river and scattered through the country
In citizen's dress, doubtless to lookout good points for
pilinder. That some of them are in this county there.
is ne rem onable.doubt, as three of them were arrested
on the Carron Saturday last near•Newville. • •They
mean .robbery arson, and murder,-1f• necessary le
carry out their plans, and• every citizen should be
on the .alert to compass their arrest.- • No stranger
should be allowedto loiter-in anypart of the county •
without-being required to give a satisfactory ael
aunt' of his business, .and. failing to do that; he
'should be allowed the privilege of explaining his
business to the nearest military commander. The
common safety demands . that suspicious ebaraoterß
should not be tolerated at all in any part of the boN
Ca, and if honest and innocent men suffer some is
convenience . at- times, they can welVffoard in.
, view of the perils against which we haVe 'to guard:.
'Lets every ,citizen be vigilant, and fully prepared
'for rebel prowlers, and in their vigilance and pre
.paration will be their entire safety.—Chasiberiburg ,
.IZepository.
Anastyran SPlES.—Three suspicions men got.
'on the train for Harrisburg at Oakville on-Satur
day morning last, and they were at once sweated ,
by. a soldier on the oars, who .arrested them before
they reached'Newville. As they were tieing trans
ferred from one car to another near Nowville, one
of them jumped off the train, while it was going at
a. rapid r ate, and he was somewhat - injured by the
fall. The other two, believing that their comrade
bad been killed, confessed . that they were rebels be
longing to Gilmor's. command, and that they had
.been through this section before as spies. They
` , were sent to Carlisle and are now held there for
trial. we learn that since the third man has turned
up .alive , alive, they all claim to be deserters ; but the
stay Is most improbable, as they passed our
,the
posts at Martinsburg, Hagerstown, - and Chain
bersburg, and did not give themselves up. . ft seems
clear that they are spies and if they shall be proven
so upon trial, hey will ' doubtless pay the extreme
penalty of military law.
THE OLDEST VOTER.—Seth Marvin,
of Crawford
county, Pa. , .one hundred and five years old, is
supposed to be the oldest man who voted at the last
election. lie has voted at every Presidential election
ever held, except that of Washington's first term.
Be was in the battle of Monmouth in the Revolu
tion, and retains all his faculties except his Mgt* A
few months since he had ten grandsons In.the Union
army. He voted for President Lincoln,. although
• . .
heretofore a Democrat. ' • •
A 11117610 . AL • MAOHINE.—One Herr 'Endres, of
mayeace, has discovered a machine, which will
write. down music as fast as it is played, thus en
tirely:doing awaywith the great labor of composing.
A German paper thus describes the invention :
".This machine, the inward organization of which
is atill..a seoret, may be adaptede with very little
trouble, and at small cost, to any new or old keyed
instrument such .as the organ, piano, &c., with
out the slightest injury •to the same. Though,
'too, it is reckoned. for any number of octaves,
it is also so small in , compass that It can be com
pletely concealed under or, behind the instrument.'
Leaving out of the question the mechanism in-
side, the. yisible , process outside. consists in insert-'
lig at one end of, the 'machine an endless strip of
paper, about two inches broadi, which comes out
at the other. end with red lines ruled on it, and:
-the notes, ote., printed thereon in The
machine' reproduces .every.note sounded by the
kepis, be 'the . notes' on or between the lines,
pot, only marking „their' position, as c, d,,c,. and
so eri, but. their, value '.as conveyed by the usual
character;Abut is, it.prints off the notes as "donli.
seMi-rtnavers, .semi:quavers, crotchets, and, mut
breves,Ot Shows whether they are dotted or not;
marks thepauses: the form and the piano; points out
where the emploYMent of the pedal commences and
where it leaves off;
and, in. a ..word, reproduces the
music so completely that very little is left for the Fen
to do afterwarde. FoUPwing.every wish of the:player
es willingly as his fingers,' the 'mechan ism - works in
3.fotir -or 4-four time, - (and every otherlime may
Le reduced.to these); and proceeds quickly or slowly
:at, pleasure. But it does even more ; itinamediately
transposes any piece. of. music from one .keY to ano
ther. ' While; .however, It enables a ocinsposer
instantaneously to. preserve his musical thoughts I
and fancies by means of the usual 'notation
it also gives us the power of- immediately ta
iing a. copy of every piece .ef.tageio • of writing
tuti from a score , the separato parts oeinstrumpn-,
tal ,compositions ; and of exercislog.a control over
learners ;by4shoiring• whether they pla4 correotly
!,(for it, IntaliSoSvery ?fault)(andinhether;theY have'
, repeatedf.ce4rtain passages, so and so many Acmes;
theidis to .this invention,'deaferson_ may see
;what he has.played ; the master gives .his. pupil a •
lesson, without being creso• t°. him and'sb.forth.
this new machine can really do 'l4 tojadge
, by the experiments' already made r there is toirdly
bny doubt it,eart..do, it willt certainly oocasickri'a
. volution in the.world of musio."
"Arcrieteuthc,,S'iaiverepraz.”—TheTiptessayis : "A
Parilemehtary Volume just "'elute.% containing the
'proceedings of the Commons' Select•Cpmmittee on
the Taxation (A-Ireland, has Many penUeting state-
moots, but`there fa least one paragraph 'which .
maybe said to present no assailable part ; it is from
the.pen of a distinguished member of the committee, •
who has been in, office, and is very high authority,
on all these financial %needing. Be writes in his
report: The following'statement may be considered
r.uthentic :1 The value of the whole unredeemed
debt Of Great'Britain, at the time of the Union, was ,
Th% sum ineludes funded and unfunded
debt.: Thevalue of the - whole unredeemed - debt of
Ireland, funded - and' unfunded, was The
ratiplivhich the British debt bore to the Irish debt
-war— to 2. The value, of the Unredeemed, debt of
Great Brftain,, funded and- unfunded, on, the Ist of
January, 191f,witei ;The value of. the.unr*
deemed debt of. Ireland, funded and unfunded, was
at the same period dE The ratio then borne by
the pritish tO the Lei Sit debt was Lo ?,.'"
Bills Pending' is cougresg.
Public Rills and Joint Resolutions which passed. the
Senate and were pending in the Houle of Represen.-
tatives at the closeof the last Session of Congress,
arenared by. Wm. J: McDonald, principal clerk in the
- 'office of the 13ecretaiTof the Unitedqtates Senate.)
A bill granting lands to: the:,Stalsr:of:Okegon; to
aid In the construction of a militaricroad from the
Dallshrof.Columbia river to - 'a' point at ornear the
mouth.of Osvyee river. „ • • •
A bill' to prevent officers of the army and' navy,
and 'other ,persons engaged In the military and na.
val service of the United States, from Interfering
in elections in the States.- '
A bill to amend the - act incorporating the
ing ton Gaslightpompany..
- - A bill to quiet titles in-favor of parties—in actual'
possession of lands situated in the District of oo
'
lumbla. • -
- A bill to'provide for the consolidation of certain'
surveyor generals . districts. . • • •
A bill-to encourage immigration. •
A bill to extend the time within which the States
may select their 'swamp lands. '
- & gi bill providing for the purchase of a steam fire
enne. _ •
t A bill further to amend an act entitled ." An act
for the collection of direot tank in'thainsurreotion—
ary districts within the United States, and for other
,purposes,” approved June 7, 1862: •
A bill to.extend the eighth section; of an act an
'titled "An act to appropriate the proceeds of the.
'sales of all the public lands, and to grant pre-emp.
'lion rights." . • • , •• "
44 bill te with or 17 e the Postmaster Generartoeon
.traetwith the Overland Mall Company. for the' oar -
-
.rifing of the mails. - •
.A. bill making a. grant of lands to the State of
;lowa, to aid In the construction of a ,rallroad from
McGregor to some point on the Missouri riyerotnd
certain lateralroads to connect. with the.: railroads
in the State of Minnesota. , •
• A bill to establish a bureau of freedmon , s,affairs..
A bill for the relief of certain friendly /sultans of
' l the Sioux Nation, in Minnesota. . •
A. bill granting to the State of Wisconsin a done- -
tion of public land, to aid •in the construction of a
ship canal at the head of Sturgeon bay, in the
,county Of Doman said State, to connect the waters
of Green bay.with Lake,lnichigan, in said State.
A bill in relation. o the salary of the United States
agent for the Indians near Green bay. •• . .
Abillto prohibit' the discharge of persons from
liability to-milltary'dutyr by -reason of the payment
of moneyeand for other purposes, -• •
A bill for thee - protection of oommeree and Are Im
provement of navigation. • •
A bill to amend the act incorporating the Wash
ington Gaslight Company, and for other purposes..
.Joint resolution submitting to the Legislatures of
the several States a proposition to amend the Oon
stitniion of the United States.
Joint resolution relative to a certain• grant of land
for railroad purposes, made to, the Territory of
Minnesota; in the year 1857.' '
• Joint resolution to extend the time for the rever
sion to the United States of the landi granted by
Congress to aid 'in" the construction' of a railroad
from Pierre Marquette to Flint, and for the com
pletion of said road.
. Joint resolution providing for the appointmemt of
a commission upon the ,enbieot of raising revenue
.
by taxation.
•
Private Bills and Joint Resolutions which passed the
Senate, and .were pending in the' House of Repre
sentatives at the close of the last session of Congress.
A bill granting a pension to Ellen M. Whipple,
widow of the late Major,General Amlel W. Whip- -
ple, of the United States army.
A bill "granting a pension to the widow of thelate
Major General Hiram G. Berry.
A bill for the relief of Henry P. Blanchard.
A bill for the relief of Albert Brown..
A
A bill for talc relief of the heirs of Almond D.
Fisk, deceased.
• A bill for thei.rellef of Mary A. Baker, widow of
Brigadier General Edward D. Baker., -,
A bill for the relief of Charles P. Anderson.
A bill forthe relief of. Louis Roberts.
A bill for the relief of George A. Schreiner. .
A:, bill for the relief of Daniel . Fitzgerald and
Jonathan Ball. - ' - • •
A bill for the relief of John T. Jones ' an Ot
taWa Indian, for •depredations - -committed by white
persona upon his property in. Katisas Territory.
A bill for the relief of John Hastings, collector of
the port of Pittsburg. •
• A bill to amend an act for the relief of Salomon
Wadsworth: •
A bill for the relief of Charles A. Hitchborn.
' Abill to change the name of the steamboat Mag
net, of Buffalo, to Home.
A bill for the relief of:William H. Jameson, a pay
master in the U: S. army. '
A bill for the relief of Eliphalet Brown, Jr., artist
in the Japan expedition.
A bill for the relief of Charles A. Pitcher. •
Joint resolution for the relief of Chas. A. Pitcher.
Joint resolution for the relief of Garret B. Barry,
a pa.ymaster in the U. S. navy.
Joint resolution for the relief of the contractors for
the machinery of the side-wheel gunboats known as
" double. enders." •
Public Bills and . Joint Resolutions which passed the
• House of Representatives, and were pending in the
Senate at the close of the last session of Congress.
A bill to reimburse the State . of Pennsylvania for
expenses in calling out the militia of said State"
during the recent invasion.
A bill to secure the speedy transportation of the
,mails.
A bill to facilitate proceedings in admiralty and
other judicial proceedings in the port of New York,
and for other purposes.
A bill to incorporate the Baltimore and. Washing
ton Depot and Potomac Ferry Railroad Company.
'A bill to regulate the dismissal of officers in the
military and naval service.
A bill for the benefit and better management of
the Indians. •
A bill for the benefit of half- breeds and mixed
.bloods of the Winnebago tribe of Indians.
A bill to aid in the protection of emigrants to the
Territories. • '
:A bill to facilitate.the payment of -tiountlee and
arteariterf, paulttear the services.of wounded and.
•deceased soldiers: . . •
A bill to extinguish the Iridiantitle to lands in
the Territory of Utah, suitable for agricultural and
'mineral purposes. .
A bill to.provide for the voluntary enlistment of
any• persens - residents of certain States into the
regimennt of other States.
• A bill in relation to Ehe computation of the time
within which an indictment may be found against
persons charged with crimes against the laws of the
United States. .
A bill to secure to persons in the military or naval
service of the United States homesteads on cantle.
cated or forfeited - estates in insurrectionary dia. i
A bill to amend the Sixteenth section of the act
entitled "An act to define the.pay and emoluments
ef certain officers 'of the army, and for other par
.poses," approved July 17, 1862.
A:bill to prevent the selling and circulation of
counterfeit coin, and of counterfeit and altered -
Treasury metes and postal currency bills.
' A bill to amend an act entitled An act prescrib-
Log the times and places for holding terms of the
circuit Court for the districts of lowa, Minnesota,
and Kansas," approved January 13, 1863.
A bill to regulate commerce among the several
States.
A bill supplementary to an act approved Jayell,
1862, entitled "An act to establish certain post
roads, and for other purposes." - ..• -
A•bill to repeal section 2 of an act entitled "An
act .to regulate the foreign coasting trade on the
northern, northeastern, and northwestern frontiers
of the United States, and for other purposes," ap
'proved March 2, 1831. - -
A bill authorizing and requiring the opening of,
Sixth street west.. • •
A bill to exempt. certain vessels therein named:
from enrolment and license and from the payment:
of tonnage duty, and for other purposes.
'
A bill to authorize a .departure, from the estabfe
dished method of surveying in certain oases: s ,
A bill providing , for ,the removal of certain stray
bands of Indians from the State of. Wisconsin.
bill to abolish, the collection' districts of Cape.
Perpetua and Port Oxford.-
Arbill to amend "An sot to extend the charter of
the Washington and 'Alexandria Railroad, and for
purposes," passed March 3, 1863. • •
A bill to - incorporate 'the National Union - Inert=
lance Company of'Washington. • • ' •
A bin to provide for ascertaining and adjusting
' claims against the Government . for injuries or de
struction of property by the army of the United .
States, or by military authority, during the present
'rebellion. • -
A bill to regulatehe pay of paymasters and
mili
tary storekeepers of ordnance.
A bill le increase the efficiency of the . medioal
corps of the army. • •
A bill to regulate the rank, pay, and emolumcints.
of veterinary surgeons of cavalry regiments. •
A bill to increase the salaries of the judges and
arbitrators'appointed under the treaty with great
Britain for the suppression of the slave trade.. •
A bill to facilitate, the repayment of depositors at
the assay office at New York. -
A bill to authorize , the issuing of patents for
certain' lands in the town of Stockbridge, State of
Wisconsin, and for other purposes.
A bill to amend an act allongress, entitled "An
act to grant the right of pre-emption to certain pur
chasers on the Soscol Ranch, in the State of Cali
fornia." • '
Joint resolution to amend a joint resolution
planatory of "An act to suppress insurrection, to
purdah treason and rebellion, to seize and confiscate
the • property of rebels, and for' other, purposes,"
approved July 17, 1562.
Joint resolution to construe the third 'motion of
an, act approved July 17, 1862, entitled-"An• act to
amend the act calling forth the militia; to execute
the. laws' 'of the Union, suppress inourreotion and
repel Invasions," approved February 28, 1795, and
the act amendatory thereof, and for other purposes,
so as to provide for the payment of bonnties•to all
classes of troops, called out underitte..provisions of
that section.
Joint resolution directing the , Seeretary of the
Interior topay to the Chippewa ; Ottawa , and Po
towatomie Indians, residing •in-Plichigan, the sum
of on e.hundred and ninety-twolhotwand, eight hun
dred dollars.- • • - • ' • • '
Joint resolution to enable the Secretary of the
Treasury to obtain the title to certain property in
Carson Cityeand Territory of Nevada, for the .pur--
poses of a braneh mint, located in said place.
Joint resolution to drop from the'soll of army,
unemployed general officers. e- •-• . •
Joint' resolution relative, to the substitution of
monarchical for republican 'government in Mezigo,
-tinder European auspices.
joint resolution amendatory of the joint reeoltb.
lion to increase temporarily , the duties on importi..
Approved. April 290864.
:Joeliat resolution' in relation to the distribution of
boohsand docriments. , ' • •
• -Joint resolution authorizing the . Presidentto
Mulct. a military ,railroad from' the Valley of the
Ohio to East Tennessee. •
Jot& resolution in relation to the treaty of 18•110 •
Joint meantime ha to - sewerage and drainagelti dui
cityy, of W ashington.
Joint resolutionrenthoriting the Secretary °ULM
Navy to eipend a peztion of the contingent fund for
enlarging the Navy, Department.
Joint resolution granting additional compensa
tion to the employees. of the two - Rouses or Con-
Private Bills. apa.J.oinf which pafiss . d
. the .
Bouse of, Bepresentatroes, and w e re pending. the
Senate at Viel.lose'of the last sess ion
.of Congress. - • •
A bill for the - relief of Sutliff and Levi H.
bill for,the relief of. isitesk R. Diller
t . A bill for. the relief of,ldalor .
paymasterAmtlie :United States army, on soconfit.Of
lost or stolen- vonehers:- " - •
.A • bill for the,relief of Chapin Holly
"bill for the.relief. of Josiah 0. Armes. . . • ..
bill.for the relief of Charles Anderson , aisignee.
of Johfigarnes;:of Texas.
, bill for the relief of.Margeret Stevens, widow
of Generallsaac L Stevens... . ' • -. •
el bill for the relief of Jaeob..Weber..
Aliilizgranting an invalid pension. to; Esther
.Foi ' widow of AUgiisttis 0: For ;. ' • ••-•••
• 41)111 for the' relief of,Harriet
risiwidowed slater of , the. late Comniedore. Henry;
Nerria.. . • • . - •
A. bill for theJellef of the legal represen!.ativeik or.
B E etsey Nash.' •
A bill for the relief of the administrator 'of *...1f1 - ." •
Russell - i - late paymaster in the, marine corps. •• • , •
A bill for the relief of John J,. MOM°, 9t : .'New
Orleans; Louisiana. • • .
A bill for relief of George W. Murray. -
• - A blll Soy ,the relief of 0. E. Johnsen; of Alabama.
...!•• A bill Tor the relief of Solomon Parsons.. .
A bill' for relief of Mary Shirolift.
-.. A billfer the relief of Emily A. - Lyon:
A bill granting an invalid pension, to Vi r m..Burtts,
Ohio. - • . - • • . ,
A billifer the relief of Edward .- •
' A btll)or the relief of Peter . Nevarre. ,•• • ,-•
A bill for the relief of.llli.ry'Scalet Pieeirdl2" -
A. bill for the relief OfTeier Anderion, of the Dls- -
triot of Columbia. , ' • " •
A bill for the relief .of SOIOMOU Wfail.lWO;tb,
.
FOIM CENTS.
. _AA . bill for the relief of the. Wea l -Peoria, Has:lei't
'lsla, and Plankesliaw Indians of Sanaa&
,• A bill granting pension to ;Rebecca Scott, vii ,
dow of Major John B. Scott, late of the U. S. Army. t
" A bill to grant a pension of 38 per month to - Harris •
• A. bill'granting a pennon to,Thomeil R6ot.,h.
.A-bfirlor the relief of the Illeroantllo Matual In
surance Coinpany of New York,
AlOll lei , the relief of Cleo: Mowrey.
• AbilLforthe relief-of Deborah Jones. •
• ; A bill for the relief of Mary A. Hyde.
• A bill to 'lntend "an act for the relief of Iralen
tine Wehrhelm, ,, approved June 12, 1860.
bill for the relies of Oharloe 111: Pott.
-A-bill for the relief of John Warren & Son.
• A bill for the.relief of D. MeV. Stuart.
- A bill for the relief of William Brindle.
"•A bill for the relief of Frances Munson.
- A bill for the , relief of Samuel Beaston, master art
the schodner George Harris. •
A bill for the relief of the heiraat law of Colonel
Archibald. Crary, deceased.
A bill for the relief of George Calvert. •
A bill for the relief of James Lindsay.
A bill granting a pension to Ezekiel Darling. .
- A bill granting a pension to Joseph Pike.
A bill granting ,a pension to Raohael Mills, widow
of Peter Mills, deceased, late a major in the United .
States Army. "
A bill for the relief of Frances Patterson. •
• A bill, granting a pension to Elizabeth B. Sep.
pien. .
. A bill for the relief of Sally El. Northup..
Joint resolution for the relief of Aaron T. Doll.
Joint resolution to refer the ease 'of James H.
NcCulloh'to the Court of Claims. . • _
Joint 'resolution referring the case of Charles
Wilkes to the Court of Claims. • •
Joint resolution Tor the reliefor A. S. Clark, post
master at Harrison, Ohio.'
Joint resolution•for the relief of Thomas J. Gal
braith, of Minnesota.
Joint resolution for the adjustment of the Claim
Of J. and.O. P: Cobb & Co.
"Joint resolution repealing an • act entitled " An
act for the relief of E. T. and Samuel A. Wnod. ,,
Joint resolution for the relief of Peter Wheeler.
Joint resolution for the relief of Captain M. M.
Hawes..
'Joint resoltOon for the relief of Gilbert and G-Or
_
.THE ATTAOHMINT AGAINST GSNBRAL BOTLBR.
—The' Washington correspondent of 'the* Times
makes the following statement : .
"Concerning the attachment applied for against
General Butler in NeW York, ou behalf of parties
In New Orleans, to recover $60,000 in gold seized by
General patter in that city, it is proper to say that
the gold referred to is in the Treasury of the United
States, and that the plaintiffs must seek redress IC
they feel aggrieved, against the Government, aad
not against Generalpatler." -
A MAN. ENTOMBED IN IRON.—Six Ingrains since
a resident ,of Hanging. Rook, .0,, was burled in a
cast iron coffin weighing 2,600 pounds, probably
made thus weighty in the hope that it would never
be moved. The present generation, however, not
sympathizing with their Idiosyncratic predecessor, •
a few days since exhumed' the body, - and yesterday
btought it to this city. This extraordinary coffin'
has laid in the earth thirty years, and until dooms
day, perhais, will be visited at its now home in our -
beautiful City of the Dead with the same curiosity
that now attaches to the sphynx of,,,gypt from the
•
OEM cause.
TRAPALOAR• DAY.—The 21st nit., being the mint;
versary of the battle of • Trafalgar, Lord Nelson's
flag-ship on that oocailon, the Victory,now the flag.
ship of the port-admiral at Portsmouth, was crowned
with evergreen wreaths at each royal mast•head and
otherwise decorated in the usual manner in honor
of the day. It has been an established custom for
the veteran ipensiohers residing in or near Ports
mouth, who fought under Nelson on "Trafalgar's'
Day," to repair on board the victory, where they
were received with all due honors. This baud has
gradually dwinoled 'away. Last year it was repre
sented by three persons, and on the 21st only one
was present. • .• -
FINANUAL AN.D_COMMIZRGUI.
As we stated a day or two ago, the payment of the in
terest on the public debt, due. January 1, will be anti
cipated.. Mr.. Mclntyre, assistant treasurer at. the
Unite d States Mint, will commence today paying the
January coupons on the Ciovernment loans.'
The principal of. the • following loans of the United
States will fall .dua In the course of the second term of
the present A d Miniatration, and will asstiredly be paid
off in gold at maturity. Whatever doubts may have
been entertained on this subject, because of the con
tingencies of a state of war and of political changes in
the Government, arenow removed by the signal result
of the Presidential Election:
Loin of Jan. 29, 1817, due Dec 31, 1867...
Loan of March 31 - 1818. due July . 1, 1863.
There was a lull in the stock market yesterday, and
pribes were generally on the decline. A reaction in
some of the oil stoats has set in, and holders are lm
disy.osed to hold. Maple Shade,
.wilich was "all. the
rage" a few days ago, and which sold freely - at 41 on
the 7th instant, was offered yesterda:y afternoon at 30;
witkont !finding a purchaser. Bgbert declined to 4%;
Curtin, which has been largely dealt in of late, ad
vanced to 11X—a rise of X ; Corn Planter and lifcßlheny
were also firmer. Government loans continued strong;
the I€Bls advanced %; the seven-thirties were steady
e-fi at.
99;4; and thre-twenties at 103%. State fives declined
X. City sixes were firm, but-Unchanged as to prices.
The railway share list was very. dull; Catawissa pre
ferred declined 1%; Pennsylvania Railroad was steady
at 65%; Needing was inactive,though at the close Read
at a slight advance. The only sale of bank stocks was
Manufacturers' and Mechanics' at 30%; 172 was bid ror
North America; 140 for Farmers' and Mechanics' ; folfor
Commercial; 10 for Mc ; 86 for Kensington; 42
for Girard; 66:for. City; 47. for Commonwealth; 50 for
Union; sp,u4.74forLamden, - • „
Gold closed at 222—a decline of eight...per cent. as coil
pared with the closing quotation of previous day. " .
The advices from Europe by the last steamer indicate
the Partial * return 01 confidence in financial and com
mercial circles. The Bank of France had misted its
rate of interest from , eight to seven .@i cent., bat the
, Bank of England rate still remained at nine, and, in
-view of the weak . Posititin- of the and the many
adverse contingencies to which it - is: liable, it was
.deemed by the best authoxities injudicious to lower it
at present. The effect in India of the decline in the price
of cotton bad not been felt, and there was a possibility
of its reicting unfavorably upon mercantile bonsai; in
Great Britain. Moreover, a foreign drain of biillion.was
not considered Improbable in the event of a reduction in
thebank rate of discount,. A large number of financial
and commercial establishments in the kingdom have
been serious sufferers by the depression which has'pre
veiled in tho stock and general .markets, and more fail
ures are looked for.
• Drexel & Co.- Quote:
United States bonds, NEL • •
United States Certif. of Inie
United States 7 3-10 Notes...
Quartermasters' Vouchers .
Orders for Certificates of In
Gold
Sterling Exchange: .....
Five-twenty Bonds
PRIL.&DBLYHIA STOOK
Can
BEFORE
6COO-Morris Can Bds. ...1.05
MO Reading It. 67%
103. do .... 67%
100 do .. 67%
6(9,131g Tank b3O 3
;100.. do b 62.94
BO Connecticut. —..b5. 3%
'3OO Briggs 0i1...::.:.. 4
FIRST
25 ]San .& Hee 8k.... 303
Bk.
20 Condolidation 40 .
100 Penn Rifling. bBO /t
100 011 Creek •.7
100 Irwin 0i1,,,..- ...,
100 • . do
.. .
NO Dalzen 011—...“. 93
100
NO o
d do .
.b 6 9
9)4,%,
NO Perry Oil b3O 4
100 Reading R .67
100 do 1,68tin..t 67 .
300 linElhany...... 1)5 63
100 (#r ;mania 1.31.
100 bum Canal... 13X
21 Farina R lets 553,
" • BRTWERI2
6000 City 6e new 102
2600 do 1)1102
6 PhDs 'Bank 160
BCOO B 6.20 Bonds. • —IO3B
2060 do
600 ' 'do_ ." 10316
1600
. 5 50 0
- do* ' 6034 Penns . —653 i
'
2 r do 6535
ICC Reading R b3O. 58
1(X) do. ...... 68
150 do. * s 5. 6734
100 do' '
100 do ' 87 44
ICO do 67%
100 do .... 6714
Litife tightly R.... 45 . 34 .
100Rgbert.011..... .. ;. . 435
rneo Phila Oti Creek • 1 X:
2COO U 6a 1881 nox
1000 do in 1008-111
4700 Stateoa " 64.35
.100 Arch-at R......... 15
250 Upper Economy•.
• 310 Big Tank
ICO Datzell b 5 935
3to Cornplanter •••b3O 835
1(0 Curtin 1135
-100. Navigation pref. • 39
100 Ploble&DeLex-div 851
ICO St Nicbolas 3%
1100 Reading ,blO 67%
210 Bgbert 4%
250 Keystone Oil - 2
250 Beading ' 67X
ElOO dint 68.
100 Story Pam: Igi - 3
-103 Famish)? 1X
210 Beading -68.
200 DlCRlbeny 6%
700 Hibbard ' 231
• 000 Reading 6835
The following are, some c
Ported into this port for the
FOB coxit
Brass, bbls ' 6 $144
Bagging, bales •• 2 19
Blankets, bales— 9
B. Powders. cks. 185
do. tea.. 83 5,512
Cotton bales 35 2;3 2 / 3
Coffee, bag ' 1 * Al
Cocoa mats, bales 2 183
Coal, tons 140 347
Cocoa, bbla 10 165
Canetic-soda, cks 33 824-
• Cnina, pkgs 6. 370
'Chin a clay, ck5...736- 3,634
Ear th' ware, crtes443.. 'AT*
bble • 230
bxe 333. 4.699
- Stony cloth, bls. 98, 603,
:tildes and skins,. . • I
aon antity. • • 1,121
'Bans ware, casks,. 3 39
Lead bb15....... • • 5, • •
' .453
• •••,. 1 , , • 7ARBIII
_ _ _ -
Blankets„biles— 4 788 salt, bus 32,776 1.901
Caustic sodailbla 60. '1,069 Sodaltsh,csks....sl4 . •
Ear th 'w, eratek..l22 3,098 . bhis •• • .100 1%990
, Sielaseestirbds:..4o4 Steel. casse•.-:• - ••14 1061
punch-360 • Sagar, hhds 656, •
•''' tierces.. 8 '" - tierces 48. •
bbla.... 76
. 26,649 ' " bases.... 66,380
:Potash', kegs ' ' 764 Whisky, punch'...... '434
The' - Lollowing are soutg of the principal articles ex
i)ortedtfrom this port to 'warn porta for Llts week end.
ing•November 17, 1963: • .
„ . 3NGT.
Bat:), .Itbds 121 614,500
BEASerS, 1b5...16,CC0 6,100
1ari1,Ma5..,.,...61,16* 15 3, , 3 040 00
t..ll:4lake, t0n5...26). 27,03
Petroleum, reata. gallons.
I;itus
Petroleum; exude, ,
llons 90,'719 :, 9,194
Logw9od, tone:.-'lo'
,1,760!
BE •
Pltdent . Re ftedi z ll4 i2 bbls 3,903 . 48,2
;.,=allow::.
WRBT INDIII9.' ,<• • -
Dretie, 10 Die.'" 641 3,552 Laid, lbs 19,592 5,306
.ntter, 1119....10, 721 LOW Petroleum, r0eand1e5,114...18,003
eandles,114...18,003 6,915 II ned, •iale 5.6&4 3.731-
lia ms; It s ' 12,873 4,603 Tob heat hde. 7 2,037
I n:Corn, bnth .- 160 .100 Tab, mf'd, lbs. 4,302 2.237
I n.lileal, bbls. 200 1.525 Flour, bble.... 2,2:30 26,973
• • VENE7I7BL A
. , •
Sutter. lbs... 3,760 1,810 Ale Neal, bbls =2O BS.
2161 Tallow ibs. :•..44,281 9,949 •
'l , ard,lbs...- 3it 19,484 Whestibuiih.. - ...2.414 ' 6,682'
Petroleum, re- " ' Flour; bbi 2,956 36.939 '
fined, gals... 306 697 - •
Ilazing!a circular of 4th November ea 7 s :
The United States 5.20 bonds have been in demand
Lis week, and are now quoted 43@i3X. Some
;inia 54 dollar bohdii have besu sold its .47,
-$9,415,250
8;908,341
$1 8, 891
( 1 )
....,.... n . e . 54 : ...... ...... 110 1103
b
t"
4.. 904 .96x
' 95
. • 23 ‘ 3
—• ••• —221 2z3
. 240 244
103% 1944,
ebtedness
CHANGE BALM, Nov. 17.
0 ARDS.
100 O il
01:1 Ex cel si oi o 1.%
do
101, Bl
10D Cataw'a Pref.. s3O 1-
200 Corn Planter.. • •b 5 834
10D
Hibbardil b3O 6
ICO b 2%
OCO Wallint Oil 2
OARD.
20 Poona B ...... •••• • 633 j
100 • do 63
S Minehill R....10ts 6334 ‘
1-do.-
33
• - • ' (DX
33 Lehigh Van • ads BLit,
11 R.dge Ave R• • "...lb ••
500 IT S Coop 6s, '91.110...
4
U 80nd5....7.03
603' do . • ....• •• • •-• .1037 :
100 do • 1034
2350 U S 7-30 a. New lots 993‘
.625 State 6e............94.
1100-City 6a, Naw.lots.lo2
10.000 Snsq Can 63.10ta 61
246 .. do.—.Scrip.lots 60
BOARDS.
• 4 Phila & Trent R.. 145.
90 Morris Canal..bs. 99.
MO 011 Creek 7'
200 . b 5. 7'
40X0 Read mort 6s
. 2dys • . 105,
BOARD.
1 Farm dc- Mach 8k.140
100 MoEtheny Oil.
17 Lehigh Bair - 71
Phlla Bank ' 160
300 Phila & Oil Creek. 1%
100 Balm Cana1....b5..13%
100 Cataw
; 'lOO 13 8 6 2D 80nd5....104%
BKX)• do new.lo3X
i 1000 71 8 Coop 68281.....110X
1000 City 6s
B.
. •
JOARDS.
600 Snsq Canal:...b3o 14
1000 Caldwell. WO. 6.3(
600 Continer 4 b , ..• b 6 3X
200 Perry ' .630 4
100. Union . Petfol. . 2%
100 Irvin 8%
leo Olmstead 3 .-
100. St ory ? arm ' . 23‘
HO 'do_ 2. St
100 Rabert • ' 4X'
25 Cornplauter.. ..... 8
100 Beggs , 4
500 Tarr. flomoatead.; 6
600 Rathb & Ctun..b3ll 2 69.
1000 Walnut island :.• • 13i. '
3CO Rath & Cam 2%.
No •Sxbort - . 4 ..
,200 Illg•Tardr.
100 .Curtin
200 , Waliinklsland b3O - 0,
200 Semi
MO.liinextl blO 3
100,Cartin 11X
VAA.B.tapla Shade 29% - •
or thapnincipal articles im-:
'week ending Nov. 17.1864:
arms:ma.
Reba, bbls 4.,
• • box- 1 368
. hiaclinery, cs ..- 10 1,680
Molasses: hhde --734
plucks 2
" tierces.. 64 19,639
• Idaecaroni, boxes 6 . .. 19
Old.iron pipes and - •
cestings, iota— •6 : 8,767.
Old rope, bales- 6 36
Pickets 170,500 - 682
Plaster, 10n5....1010 1,6.32
Palings 130.000 • 665'
liege,, bales 142 , 951
Eng:, 'tildes - 1 311
Salt,.in quantify . ,2,1347
Soda.`ash, casks-139 3,129
Steel cases....--- 6 :640
Salad oil, boxes.. 30 145
Soap, boxes 6 17:
(Tobacco *Arne, bal 30. -1 1 3 '
sYarni^cate 1 - US'
touisap. '
Bags 42.643
Tallow, lb:a-3E42,542 59,852
Tob. lest hbds.. 50 .9;000
Flour, 'A1a....1,481 16.954
AND
.... . • ' 6,474
OE
IPetrßleum,Refined...
gallons' 104,687 64,016
1 11.1 "" 1 " ..111.11 . 11111111111.1°. `" 1 "0011 114, 1••• MECO ANC..,3II:IVesSe
• (PUB
T AR wije oelit e itit to enbsoribere br
jeee:l --- 0 0. 0 adviitles)llUn t 7 7. ••• 511
S l a ••!'_ • 4444444 4-41 ••• •••••••••••11.0,11......... 5 4XIII
. „Ave copies... .......•••w••••••• • •••••• • •. 11111 t
Tau copies • ••• ••••••••••••••-•
• •
Larger Clubs than Ten *ILI be charged at tli.4 seam
• rate. 14.50 per (*PT.
The mane:, must catoave aicomminy the olden &la
in no tnetance can these Urine be deviated :from, fie
a aPerci yeti/ Mite more than the °pet ctl I,tiPer•
J.e.- Postmasters are 'requeeted to iet ae aged* Pi l # :
THE WAR Panes.
• Aplip 7 To the getter-up or the Club of Oa or twenty.
extra pony_or the Paper will be given.. •
Itillioad shares bave.aleo improved
l c price; and( are
' now 52304 1 531' 'Other , tieffinitiae 'quiet. There has beers
a rise in Canada. bondekthe' 68 are quoted 99@lloo : as
bonds, • 891g90. ' pallor!
_of Bova Scotia. and Ifew , .
Iruns wick bends.? . ' s'
• ;
The Zertcl6n-P.ionomiit:of,the 6th of November sem ; .
There has Veen a' ViirY gadderitte"delninil foF mot*
Week ,except during 'yesterday when the requite
'ro‘''.nts of the 4th of the month caused. a little more in,-•
gufrY. .To.day the blisiness done'.has been Unimport
ant, .both at the bank and In the open market, and the
rate t;/r the beet short paper is only abbot fiK Per cent.
plr&_,, lass six months' bills are. also taken readily at
the flgul'e, a sufficient proof of the expectation that the •
existing hkgh rates will shortly give way. .
- .ln some cmarters It was thousht that the Bank mini
mum 'would have been lowered at the Court of Direct,
ore yesterday;. but although the weekly return was fa
gynoord ou
ab t le i l i t tify a
wag': n ot apparently considered sufficiently'
.relaxation of the present stringency.
The folJoging aretha current charges for paper of Yeti
one dates: 20 to ea days. 634 per cent. • 3 months, 8)(got
per cent.: 4 months. fIK(gO per cent:: -6 months, Bank .
bills, 8K per c,nt. : 6"mooths. 'trade bills..og per cent.
On the Stock Exobano Mersa* a full supply of money
at nominally about 6 per cent.
The Directors of the Bank of Trance yesterday re..
laced their rate of Intereet'froirr 8 to 7 per cent.
Vie following are the current rates of discount is the .
prfacipiti cities Of the Conttnent, showing a decline i n
Turin as undies In Paris e -
Bate. Open Bk Bate. Otteit Di r kt.
• Per Cent'. Per Cent. Per Gant. Per Cant_
Paris.. ... —.7 '6.407 Brosels ....6 . 6
ViEnna..... 6 638 . -
Berlin '7 : • 7 . Re.mburic • ".
Frenkfoyd 1534 St Pet‘rab4.69;3mts'
Amsterdam' `8 St Peterabg.7 6 nits'
Tulin •
•
The Now York Peat of yesterday saYe:
The fluctuatioaa hi gold to day have been unusually
violent. Opening atM9, it fell to 2184 - and after va„-
rione spasmodic. movements the price closed, at , 72151.
The login market is easy at 7 per cent. Commercial pa
per% drill. and very little to offering. the rates are .
7X@lO. The stock market opened feverish. becanta
heavy, and closed' steady. Oovernmente are very an
tive.
The • following quotations were made at the Board <xi
some of the active* stoelte, as competed with. Monday
afternoon: -
• •• • Thur. Wed. Adv.. Dee.
17ntted States 6s: 1981,-c0up....110 110% ..
'United States 6.20 coup • 103% 103% 34
United States 10.40 coup 96% - 96 .
.llnited States certiftcates- 96% 96%
•Tennessee 6s• 66 66 r
Missourtle_.. . 60% _ 61
.
-- - .. . . _ ••••
New York Cen2ralßailgoad—lf - 122 ,• ' •• • I.
Erie Railway •''' • . -•••••;••• li a 2 3 3 i • • .1%
Erie preferred". 103.. 1.033‘, .. ••. X •
findaon River:”:. ' ' ',...1181( law - .. ' lei
Reading Railroad ' 133 g 1343 i • • .1
After the board the market improved. Brie rose. to
973t@973;, New York Central to 120 X. Hudson to U 9%.
Reading to 136. At the one o'clock call the marketwao•
lees firm. Erie receded to 9714. " •1 O'
' Philadelphia Markets. •
liovax - ean 17—Evening; 4'.
The markets generally are unsettled and prices drier , '
ing,"owlnato the 7 apld deelinein gold and foreign ex—
change. Flour is very dull and - prices favor the bnycra..
Wiest is also dull and drooping. Corn has declined.
Cotton is rather lower. In ]Provisions there is very In-:.
tle doing, but prices are without. any material change.'
Seeds arndnlL • Whisky is in limited , demand.
• •
The Flour market is dull and prices are rather lower
there being very little demand '
either for export or herds
use; sales comprise abort 2,100 bble, part sold last eve-'
Ding, at CO for Western extra, $ll for good Pennsylva
nia so, including 600 bbls good Western extra family at
$l2. and 1,000 bbls City Mills oh Privafe,terms. The
retailers and bakers are buying .in gannall way within
the above range of, prices, and fancy tote at from $l2, *
@l2 Rye _Flour is stilling in a small way at'
59.26 bbl. Corn Meal . continues scarce at former:
rates, and we hear of no sales worthy of:notice
ORA IN. —There le little or no demandifer Wheat at the
present rates, andprices are tending downward; we
bear of no sales worthy of notice; prime reds are offered
at 26(0266c 'VS bu, and white at : , 750235c'f'b0.. according
te n ons litv. _Pennsylvania Bye is selling in a small way
2717(0172c bu. Corn is more e pleny, and prices are
lower; about 3;000 bus prime yehow sold at 18fc bu_
Oats are in steady demand, with selespof 2,600 buret
90c bu' •
BARK.Quercitron is firmly held at POT ton for let
No. but we hear of no sales '
COTTON.—Prices. have declined , andthere is little'
or nothing doing in the way of sales; Middlings are
qlloled•at 138 e lb. cash . .•
PETROLEUM. -IPrices are unsettled and rather
lower,' owing to the decline in gold. We quote Grade.
at 4204.1 c, - Refined in bond at 67@630., and• free at 870
68c. li gallon. as to quality.
OROCERIES.—We bear of no sales of either Sugar or
Coffee worthy of notice, owing to the difference inthe
views of buyers and sellers.
EBEL 6.•—hmall sales of Flaxseed are making at 83.40
@X 60 bushel. .Timothy is dull,' and quoted at $.1.60
0 , 6 bushel. Cloverseed continues very scarce: small
sales are making at sa@l3 V 61 lbs., the latter for
prime.
BAY.-Baled is selling at FERRO ef ton.
PROF] S 1 OHS:— Prices are ,w i thout any material
change, but the mark et is very dull and the sales limit
ed. Ness Pork is quoted at $10g142 bbl. Bacon is
scarce, Small sales of Hams are makingat2Og24c sl' ]b „-
the latter for fancy begged . Lard is very scarce. Small
sales are Inking at 23R24c "f lb for bbls andlierces.
WHISKY.---The market COO Urines very quiet. Small
sales of Pennsylvanlaund Western bbls are making at
177(4178c, and drudge at 175 c gallon.
The following are the receipts of Flour and Orttin st
this port to-day:
Flour 1.800 bbls.
• ' 10,000 bus.
• '
Corn B; 3(0 bag.
... . .. . .......... .... 5.200 s bug.
New
. 2ark Markets, Nov. 17.
ASSES are quiet at $1.2(412.25 Air Pots and $15.60 for
Pearls.
BREATEATTRFB.---Tha market for State and Weston"
flour is dull, and 30,g40.6 lower: sales 9,ooobbls at *9.20
925 for eriperfine' state; 4rg9.55 for -extra State;
ik9.6t@9.76 for choice do; $910 ("} 9.40 for superfin e Western; $9 7:7@to 25 for common to medium- extra.
Western; aslo: et@io. 76 for common 7 tO good, shipping'
brands extra round-hoop Ohio, and $10.80®11.76 for
bade brands. • '
Eoutli ern flour la lower; sales 600 bbls. at 01 254 , 411.25 .
for common and $U 3C®l5 for fancy and extra.
Canadian Flour. is dell, and MQ4Oc lower; ealeir4oo
bbls at. $0.50g9.75 for common; and f 9.80011.75 for good
to choice. • • • . '
•• •
.Rye Flour is dull. Corn Meal is quiet. . ' .
Wheat is dull,,and.nomlx ally +Web:mar ssilesl, 50$ '
bus at $2 25 for winter red Western; $2.80 for choice
new .white Michigan, and $2.40 for choice - amber.Mi
cbisan. .
Rye is dull. Barley is dull and heavy. Harley Malt '
is heavy . .. Oats are dull at
sales 2
.87 for. Weistern., The Core
market is dull and diblinink;:l.oW bile at $1- 79(4: .
85c for mixed Western in arose, the latter an extreme.
Pnovisious. —The' Pork market opened decidedly. •
lower, but closed rather more firmly. Sales 4.550 bble
at s2fgi3a 50 for mess; $39.75@40 25 for new tin, cash
and regular way: closing at $4O, cash"; 537@37 50 for
prime, and $38. 78@a) for prime mess. Also, 2.000 bbl.
new mess, for all November. bu)er'a option, at $4O,
and 58,;) bbls yrime.mess, for December, at 4.10.50. The
Beef market is without decided change; sales 'of 950 bbls
at about previous .prices. Beef hams are • less active,
with sales .425•bbls at $27.• Cut mats are quiet and
drooping . . with sales 165 pkgs at 17019 c for : Shoulders,.
and 18€820o for Hams. The Lard market is lower and
very quiet. Sales . 1,290 bbls at .21X(4)4Xit. the latter
price an extreme.
WHISKY. —The market ic scarcely so Arm: sales 800
bbls at $1.73@L74 for Western.
TALLOW is decidedly lower, with sales-13440 Ilia
at 1731(g).8) - (c.' .
Boston Markets,•Nov.-18.
FLotrii. —The receipts since yesterday have besin 6.31:4
bble. The market is Arm with -a good demand-% sales of
Western superfine at $9.60®10; common extra.slo
11 ; medium do. $1101176; good and choice do. $
142 bbl.
• GRAIN —The receipts since yesterday have been 7,305
bushels Corn, 8,9t0 do. Outs,• 1000 do. Nye. Corn is
firm with a moderate demand; sales of Western-mixed
at , 411. RS®2 burhel Oath are steady and dm; sales of
Bonham and Canada at 08c®031 'a bushel. Rye is
scarce at SI.SO bushel. Shorts are selling at• $42;
Fine Feed $4E050; Middlings $6O Ti ton.
PROVISJONB. Pork Is steady and firm with a fair- de
m and ; sales of Prime at S-10; Ness s'-'.81®43.50._• Clear
$460 , 17 - TA bbl cash: Beef is steady ; sales of Eastern
and Western mess and extra mess at Vil®2s bbl, cash.
Lard is firm; sales in bbls at 2:3(d23%c; kegs Wei:rib,
cash. Rams are selling st 19(420c efi lb. cash. . -
Cincinnati Provision MarketcNov.l6.
• There has been nothing done in old mess Pork, and
prices of- such are non•inal; new mess oped: at WS..
and closed at. 537 60 @ 33, with a firm market. ne Old bulk
sides sold at sl3for rib, and $19.60 for clear rib, the.lat
ter including packages. Bacon shoutdere brought $10.60
packed, and deal sides $23 60, and clear .
Sugar. cured hams Very dull: sales. were .made .of the
Duet bends at 20c. Old Lard advanced to 22c, and.nevieto
22310221fc, d but little of either in market; new head
'and gat sold at 20Xc, but It is now held at 21c,and prints
ah23e;
green Meats have been in good demand at 13,:16®170
for shoulders, sides, and hams.
Moss have been in but light supply for the. season;
which Wits c - wing to the stoppage of receipts from Ken
tucky. The demand has been active, ands prices ad- -
vanced fully el V rental, cloing. at liugat 30 gross,' '-
and $14014.76 net. The total receipts for the week were
about 11,000 bead.
' Sheep have ruled steady at SSW l ceatal, gross. ;
Baltimorp.Narketl, Nov-17:
Flour dull , and drooping. Wheat lowar: Southern $2.60. Corn steady.. Groceries nealectedi, Wialohr
dull. . . -
LBIETFA ;BAAS...
AT HHIM MERCHANTS' ESCHAM.I4.7IIILADELPHIA.
Barn
ILSea Eagle, ic owes ' Port Spain, soon.
I
Brig MM. Darnaby ' Port twain, soon.
Brig Anna (Br), Morrow St Thomas. soon.
Brig Mille (Br); Smith....'. Barbadoes, soon.
Schr Blue BUlow, Bolts Port Spain, soon.
Schr Fannie, Vance. Havana. soon.
PRILADELPHIA,BOARD OF TRADE.
IsßAsi, No_ARM
Jolkspz•O. Gauss, I . COHISITTE. EOP THE MONTE.
EDMUD A. SOMER. • •
MARINE ISTELLouexcE.
041 ".t.1e OF/1 11 4 11 .AZPWAIWagew•Tr* liSek"
GUN Rise.-. 7 OS 1-BTmarri.l...4 52 I 13zos WATIA-5 SE
Ship Ontario, Noemex,.2 dor!. fro/1114w York,' ill-bal
last to Workman &,C?.-,owed op al taig_axnerota.
Sells Bing Leader, Smith, 6 days from Provincatown.
with mdse to Geo.B.Kertoot,
Bch: Diamoad,State, Still. 2 days-from Milford, Del.
with grain to James Darralt
. Salm Packet Fowles, 1 day from Leinsic, Del, with
grain to Jae 1p BewleN 3r Co. ' •
'Steamer. Charles, 24 hears from New York.
with mdse to W. P Clyde.
steamer New York, Davis, 21 hours from New York.
with mdse. to W P Clyde.
Bark Najhanine, arrivt d Wednesday from Boston..
id contigoad JCL Bonder do Co.: not to Workman St 09,
CLRABR.p.
Stentieb,ip jobn Gibson, Bowen, New York.
Brig. Glendale,.Guthrie. 8 W.Pase.
Scbr Alert,(llt) Clark,. Pori Spain.
Schr Sarali,leneonfNew Bedford.
Scan Heur,y Kay, Parker, New. Haven.
SchrludgeHockinsori. kiamill, Alexandria.
Scar,Sarab Cullen,' Cullen, Beaufort.
Sehr,Chakm,'Starr, St. Inegoes. •
S..cbr.Litt3e Rock. Bowen; do
• Eehras.. Sturtevant, Price, Haropton Roads.
Sax r2rth Pacific. Webb,. do.•
Sobr %Vent Wind, .Flitchens, do.
' Sclir Meadint Rll, No. 35, Smith, do.
Schr 'James Bendrickson,Wpetcott, Georgetown.
Scar Fre J Henry, Kemp. Baltimore.
St'r Minnesota. Thompson, Baltimore. " _
St r Pbcenix. Warren , New York. .
t.,at'r .1 b Shriver, Dennis, Baltimore:
MNSIORANDI
• -- - - .
iship Agnes, Bassett, from Singapore, arrived at Boa
ion: on Wednesday.' ' - -
.• Barks Roanoke and White Wing both for Ear:Ayr&
;went to sea Sunday, 9•P M ; ship Onward, from t
• was off the Capee,ou Wednesday ; coming h t .—Reported
by Oapt Virden, of tug America.
• Schr. Leauesea, Hupper, cleared at St John, N B. 12th
' 'dist for this port.
Sch.? Jaa Eatterthwalts, Long, at New York Wednes
day. from Boston for this port.
Schr 'Rescue. - Kelley; sailed ,from Providence 16tk
itst forthis port.- ..
‘. Sara Edwin •Reed, Goodspeed ; Henryx•em-Laa•
1 . 44 7 0 J from Beaton.' for this port; Fearnaught, Good
- w in, from Beverly fordo; H N Farnham, lidss ard, from. -
rail River for do; E C. John , on. Gage , from . Weliri64 •
f6r de. "sailed from Newport 140 i inst. • „.,
gai n & ti bi a ni A nn , Smith . salled from ewpOrt /Mk_
inst ~ f orlhis port.• •
f Behr Henry Perkins, Mayo, from Boston for this port.
at New YOrk onWednesdar.
Bohr, Oordelia 0 Newkirk• sunk above Newbrgyport
bridge. has been raised by M B Tower, and will pro
..,Pably.be taken to •N and discbarge,
Schr Joe P Bose, PhiLipa, of and Lom Taunton for
`dew •York;'in attempting•to go out of Newport, night of
• I,6th inst. got afoul of United States ship Marion, split
ting her foresail and mainsail,' breaking- Main gaff, gw.
• The ship bad ono carried &War.' The P Rolle ria-
Mains for repairs. t'•• • •
• ship Moro Castle, 623 tons: AIX, built at Bath, Me,
'n )8f.6, has been to go Tinder 'a' foreign • fisg_ - at
.-E,25,00; A 2 ship Patrick Henry, ;881 tone , built . at New
York in 15e9; A 2 Br bark Canada, 449 tons. built at
-Sunderland in 1849 VA—balk C B Truitt, 316 tone. built , '
stsPhiladelphia in 1854 AIX Mont bark Maria, 350 Was.
built - at Pembroke . Me,' in• 1859; 'and A—Br brig Musk,
178 tons, built at • Charleston. 8 C, is VIM Ok
In irate terms. -Nero TorlsfiShipping List.-
teorrespondence of-the Philadelphia Sichange l - • •
' • • .1,13WE13,.DeL. Nov. 16—P.M. •
teainsr Typhon,from•North Carolina for Boston: II 4
ilivesoccutter Cayuga,: from N York, oru•sing; steamer
__Nails Town, steam-tog America, wrecking schooner
Hewitt, and Behr S P Haws, with wood for New :York. ,
=ailed at 10 o clock this morning. A large sleet loft the
13• eakwater on Sunday morning, bound soutts;-:•tn•rt...
lin own echoon , r was driven on the bar, in th cove
_PFosite the Brent. water. on the night of the 12th inaL
Wind north; Bea WO.
. YOurd,fiCo, • Maw( ggligArzf.