1 1-0 piramss. DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED) HT : gle W. !RANEY, 00 111 SOUTH FOURTH BTE,Epir, 00 DAILY' gbestribee, is Tan DoLLana Pair isrliina, o r Tsrerrf OENTs. Pen, WERE, ipayable t w o 11 , 0 ,6, to Subscribers out of the 014. % t o psis Almost; Fours Dowans AND rim 5 0 Morns: Two Romans AND TWevrv7 , to f og Vieux Ronne, invariably: il l .. & ity l i tto & ordered. il! i l l- r ootagents Inserted at the usual rates. i ll s oiI...WEEKLY PRESS, ,sdorlbers. PIVE DOLLAIIB Pia.AIMErAt; in MAIL DR GOODS. IN REDUCTION, IN TILE PRIQEI3 of DRY Grooms. E, CAMPBELL & CO., OHESTNUT BTEBET, 70errall STOCK 01 XarY 000118; CONSISTING IN PART OF TOES, INS AND BEES, l oaLizas, 1 - ,4,14 PLAIDS, ALPACAS AND MOHAIRS, . BLACK. AND -FANCY :SILKS, SHAWLS,' GLOVES,. LINENS, WRITE GOODS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, LINEN ANT) COTTON SIIEETINGS, BEFELL ANTS AND CLOAKING CLOTHS, XXTBSIIBLY I,OW RATES. 101111 to assure the public that we hive Ira every article In oar stock, and now have swer to offer S ,DI~a'I'LAY¢. ,osk room contains a Ins 819 w of properii- ileltent garments, for fall and winter wear. VELOUR CLOAKS. iNDBOME BEAVER DO. INSBT FROSTED BEAVER DO. OR TRICOT AND BRAYER DO, INS BLACK GARMENTS. &TER PROOF CLOAKS. LoAlcs .MADE TO ORDER.. COOPER & COWARD; 80TItheagt corner NINTH and MARKET. L N. NEEDLES DAILT 1110AITTRO NOVELTIES L A 013 8 , WRITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, VEILS, HANDKERCHIEFS, &a. II every variety and at BEDUCID PRICES. SIIITABLI LTOR TELE FALL TRADB. tilf ti):*:-bitielicto:4*4 'IOIIT PLAID POPLINS. 7.'ST OPINED, several large lois; bought in New t reduced Prices for cash. ,lot single-width rich Plaids, 650. jot doable width heavy gay Plaid Poplins, SL2S. aids line all-wool bright Plaids, cheap. :ea lott Mob wool Plaid Poplins, $l.BB, $2, and got flu wide French Merinoes, $1,50, ,lot Striped Brocade Reps, $1.26, lignred, striped, heavy Mohairs, $1.26, !lot fignred Merinoes, $1.25; a bargain. I tot black wool DeWitt's, 750; cheap. plecee American Prints and Delaines. COOPER Sr CONARD, , 1 S. B. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets. STEEL & SON HAVE NOW I open a large and cb.oice assortment of FAIL AND 'WINTER . DRESS GOODS. rain MerhiOes, $1.26 to SS6. Plain Poplins. •• Faid Merinoes and Poplins, rain and Plaid. Silk Poplins, Fill' and Figured Mohair 'Poplins, I great variety of new and choice Dress Goods, all -res far below • THE PRESENT COST OF IMPORTATION.' , LES—Of all glade, a .great variety, from 76 cents 'rer yard, below • TEE IMPORTER'S PRIORS. AWLS--A large—assortment, _at a small advance iist season's prices. ill Nos. 713 and 715 North TENTH Street. • FINE ASSORTMENT OF SHAWLS for isle below the present told "prices. of Broshe Shawls, open centres. ti Broths Shawls, tiled centres. :Ira Brodie Shawls, open centres. e BrocheShawls, filled centres. . Plaid and Strip* Blanket Shawls. • rare, Plaid, and. Still* Blanket Shawls. - land square Illaek Thibet Shawls.. lantllla Vel-vets, pure silk. .vied and other Beaver Olathe. • vat road) made, .SDWIN HALL & 00. , 17• if Slontb nr,oNn Atracit ii*V V 8 tiZIWIA Ile iliMpkcji HILADELPHIA WARNING AND VENTILATING AND welled Slate Mantel-Manufactory, No. 1010 CHESTNUT STREET, ECONOMY IS MONEY. LSON'S 'k EN GAS-CON c I warm your house FURN with one-third lees coalthan t7itt. Furnace in use: !SOY'S PATENT ELEVATED DOUBLE-OVEN COOICI NO-RANGE *.O equal In the world. Cal/ and examine it. -- the present high prime Of marble no one in 'want of ahonlet fail to examine my gook of LEATTIFUL ENAMELLED SLATE MANTELS, ire stock of LOW-DOWN AND COMMON PARLOE. GRATES, REGIisTERS. and VENTILATORS, :aptly on hand W. A. ARNOLD, 72.wsinim lino CHESTNUT Street ATIONERT .11‘ 313LAILN . K. BOOKS. ~IL, MINING, 00A.L, AND OTHER BBw 002,17AX185. Ws ire clewed to furnish Now Corporations with all Books they require, at short notice and low prises. hid caddy. All styles of Eindisur... sTPSI, PLATE 0311711 1 7017121 07 7OGL LITIIOGRA7IIIO TRAPB7IIX 110011. oiIDaRS or buxom/4 - 9M07 1,7,1)0311, fToOir LIDGNE ISALAXOIIO, SZOISTEX or OAPITAL STOOL IRogyail nary moan. 10001:11117 07 SALO. PIyiDIED 11001 L MOSS 4E, CO -s X EOM KANIM,O7O3OIIILIIIID EITATIONILYA 43S CIRESTIIPF gtmt. CARPETS AND Otto:CLOTH& FALL 1864, GrIMINDECELO 14.1:141" GFRM A WTOWlit. MoCALLUIVI CARPET WAREHOUSE,, 109 OR/STRUT STREET. PiIittADBLFHLL 864. f. 4,... 1864 4. BILeCAJLICAUI4I & CO., , .• RETAIL pEPAATMENTa 11,19 OHESTIAT STREET'. opposing fiIIEFINDERHE HALL. L. rriIIG , LEY, TOBACCO AID CIGAR - WAREHOUSE, NORTEL - THIRD STREET. Atilt for the We of all the celebrated brands or RUT. DEEM at CO.. Cincinn ati. 'aILLI O' TEN WSW," " ODECINNA'I97B," WEIGH, ate. " PUSH TURlaßlir ' AND OTHER SMOKING TOBACCO. ion lot of prime elstA a nd TOBACCO, not► In see for sale slums. 0c26-lui sx !, WPATAMLB s SO, 141 NORTH SIXTH STRUT. itunifsetnnr of VENETIAN BLIND'S mow sliAmms, Th• Luna mitlfixost Aisorbant the itts at LOp SST -FAA 4*Z ," • 4 . 11 911 Nu*•got ad z 400441. , , -THE HOLIDAYS.. fI4L,IDAY. PAESENTS.' G &INS. FALL, kvil ) clr6 FALL, ItS*34. NOW IN STORE, 1864. OMB 'YARD 4 CO., t. all anut and 614 Jayiae Weeitiii xis - poimu Am) Janßus or ELKS. AND ~FANCY DRY GOODS, &V AWLS, 'LINENS, 4.31[1) WHITE G001)8# ,t, lAALSOB AND ItANDSOMB STOO/I ON DRESS GOODS. rnii Lin ON NoltElei AXD DOUSTIO EIALM/DiCALS, mamma sittrztul AJD °TIM NUJIIIL •itt.lo-3m. HAZARD & HUTCHINSON, PIIILADELPIIIA-MADS GOODS. 1864. 1 4 1 4-• 1864• E. O. THOMPSON, - 'FASHIONABLE TAILOR _ N. E. Corner SeTenth and Walnut Streets, PHILADELPHIA. E. Having obtained a celebrity for cutting GOOD-FITTING PANTALOONS, Making It a specialty in my business for some year! Past, it is thought of sufficient importance to announce the fact in t 2 is manner to the public; 4o that those who are dissatisfied may know of my method, and give me a trial. 0c27-thatn-2nt 0 , 7 , ... 1. • , . ~,,,......,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, yr—All , ,4,.... '' ,-,. • "-'. • •-. 44 ' 1 A . . . . . - - 7:7,,Li .. ~ : .:.,,:, „., ~. . = .,_ ...r, 7 ..;,.. " -4g ! ~ ..,,.--..-=',. . 7 -,...:.---: . ' •.; , . :._ 1:,, 4 ~..\:.,,,,.\\Aid 4 , 4 ',/ , ~,,,,,,," c a' -, _ •., :,‘,......,.....: .- i ~. .. tr , -: - : -. •,' 47 '' ''''. . ' 4' ' ' . 1.. - . • . '''''. .. , 4 .• . Atli :7.7 , ' ,' , r - V,,13... ...,....; 'IV - "\l\* tt $ ~..,,,. 'll-.. 1 .I..'' -,, 'i:' • . :', -, ' ~:, :',• ltr • :..*:1 ' l 'l '.; :': ' eit',s - ' , •.., '• ' ' V!; . "' .--"'"'-----"-- •' ,-- ,,...,--i' -,. t :. froo'''''' V, . -rrt , -o;•,- ....1?-4-=4, , ,,,,... ..,- - -,,,,---,-- a-r-- -- --- ; •,--- • • •-.- • y.—• . - - •.. .• • • ~ _... . _ . ~...„.4„,T , , -_ -.,: •- ,- • 7 __ : ! - - --:'- --.7../ '' I' .. ' ~ • 'L' . ' .. .i :,,, ... , ,-•:';',-;'''. f.t ,, 1 . .„ 1 „7 - 1 - 1:,_, -- ii:Tfc - 4 - r JOAL!!!' ri fiy..::: : : ' ,.....i . . - . ,......'_ - __,.. . .- • : ... 1. .L . _ -,-----__... ' I. - 7,-:.:• -. , .-:-.., ~ , . ..,. :„ . _.,„. ..,.. ----.--...,. ---00._. •,:.- .- ..,-..-,...,-;„....„ 0 ._ .. . ,„..ok- ~• •-- .. , :1y..-, b. • .„. .1.: ( --....,-A-„ ..• . 1 ... 0 :...•:... , : -. --. - %'`'... • ~. ....•••...4.... •—• .. . ..... . . • . -... . . , -• •_ .-• : . . . . _ . . . '''?''' . . ' ' • '' •• ''' -'' ."' t '' ' - ' —7- ',.• • . r '" 5,4 A,. .w,41. , 0t5..1.,...,, , ,. - •:-. .-f-,,,,, ..... r I, _, 10 0 1.4. ,. „.. ....„,.....„ :.-•.• -/4 - 11 , ; -- , - , r ---- ----- -- • ':'. ::' ..-,:, - ,- " ' , ' , ~-2..% . ~.., :, - ~,...,. i , r , . ..... ~,, -,,7, ' • '''' '' 7 4- ' --7-47------ " . 7 ' •.. • ..",*" ..:;'4V,lii‘ , 3•}:- '-, - - 1.:1_ 11 1 - 7-1 4 - . - ',.: , -.:7 2 i• -a t ._ J. , •l• ,•••:- . .i . :',-.; 1.4 '. - .!.'' . . - 1-•S ! - , 4 - .2, - -j..,-v- , .---, --..........' -s ' , --•: .--.7.; ' .=-.: •,. -.1:-. _,.' -'.-• - -,-...!„,... .A. , -.• --1.i.::::-! - t-__.„:21-_,_,.. ! A b k7„-- .. ,-_,_ : _,- , - 7-,..".7.•`••• ', • - -. 1 . ~ L.. ~, ,:., '.., .4 i . -.. i ., .7 ~.i f .. ..,..,.. ...,.,. . . _,... - .....•.•....., ~,,,,...,„:„..,,„,„.,...;_: k . . . . , . .. - . . ... - . , • t' , - •-,.,, 7.-.4.,,„........... . ~1 „ . ..--- ..-.---- • -...*- , .-,..... ",-'-- .„, ~&_...,,,,,. ~ ..-..,,,,,,, - , , , _. . . . , • , ....- ~ „.... . .. . ~ -- --____________.....,__ • -' -...............„. ~0 • ' . 1 , . • • - , _ ..., ~ ~ , . , _. „ ..,,. . . ,• - VOL. 8.--NO. 96. 17. w. CIA ]3J ,' 64A1 CHESTNUT STREET, Has now on hand a very large:Siock of WATCHES, JEWELRY. and SILVER-PLATED WERE, selected expressly for the coming HOLIDAY TRADE, which are being shid at extraordinarily low prices. We have a 'ails stock of: the following goods: Gold Watches, Silver ;Watches, Ladies' Watches, -Gents' Watches, Boys' Watches, - American Watches, English Watches, Swiss Watches, Gold Vest Chains, • Gold Chatelaine-Chains, Gold Neck Chains, Gold Pencil Cases, • Gold Pens, Gold Toothpicks, ' • Gold Thimbles. • . r • Gold Armlets, Gold Bosom Studs, • 4f;,0.1." Gold Sleeve Buttons, Gold Watch Keys. Gold Pins, Gillis'. • Gold Pins, Ladies', •47; ' Gold Pins, Misses', Gold Pins, Chatelaine, Gold Ear Rings. . Gold Finger Rings, 0 of d Scarf Pins, Gold Bracelets, , Gold litSchets; - - • ' Gold Charms. . • • Gold Watch Hooks, Silver Thimbles , Silver Napkin Sliver Fruit Knives, • Silver Fob Chains, - • Silver Vest Chains, SILVER-PLATED WARE. Plated on,genuine Albata metal, and warranted Tea Sets, `Cake Baskets, „Fruit Baskets, ...- Card Receivers, Butter Dishes, . • Syrup Pitchtre, • . Sugar Dishes, Breakfast Castors, - Dinner Castors Pickle Castors, Spoolt Holders, . • - Waiters, Urns Salt Stands, Cloblete, - • Cups ,. Cail Bells, liapkin Rings, Fish Knives, Pie Knives. Ice Cream Knives; Cake Knives, Crumb Knives, - Children' e Knives, • Children's Forks, Children's Spoons, Oyster Ladles, Soup Ladies, Table and Dessert Spoons, Tea, Sugar, and Salt Spoons, Tea and Dinner Forks. PLATED JEWELRY. We have 011 hand a large lot of fine plated Jewelry, Which we are closing out at cost prices to make room for other goods, Those wishing goods in our line would do well to call and examine our stock before purchas ing. All goods warranted, as recommended. D. W. ()LARK. 602 CHESTEDIT Street; N. B.—Watches and Jewelry carefully Repaired by experienced workmen, and warranted,; nol9 swtdel7iird7t ' 41 DRY !GOODS JOBBERS COMMISSION MOUSES. No. 11.56 t eIIESTION STRIBT, COMMISSIbN MERCHANTS,; FOR TER. BALM OF MERCHANT TAILORS. EDWdRD P. BELLY, JOHN KELLY,. TAILORS, /n 2 CHESTNUT STREET, Will from this date (Ostober 3d) REDUCED PRICES, Tog C A 8 II 0.4.tt FINANCIAL. ORART.74 Emcar.] CALnX. BENEON, CHARLES EMORY & CO., STOCK AND EXCHANGE ;BROKERS, No. 15 South Third Street, PRILADaLPHIA. All kinds of unmarrent funds and Gold and Silver bought and sold, and Collections made. Particular attention given to the purchase and sale of Government, State, and other Stocks and Loans on commission. nal-6m lI . A.RPER, DURNEY, & 09., 13AINTIKETCS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS. Particular attention paid to purchase and sale of Oil Stocks. • . - 55 SOUTH THIRD STRUT, PHILADELPHIA. REFERENCES.—DrexeI &Co , PhlladelPhis; J. B. Aus tin, President Southwark Bank. novls-3m TT . S NEW 7-30 LOAN. 31 1.: Itod. fro : 0 11u a lropptIcats resetved, and the Notimi tax- Jaargplt_by .. anss.Bm u.sult.Gß J. BOYD,. Banker, 18 South TH I RD Stre it. OIL STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON 00M31168103. GEOREIE J.-BOYD, 115 South THIRD Street. 10716-3 a DRUGS. NET 0,643 - H DIWG-:BctUq; WRIGHT & SIDDAIZA, No. UV YIRKET MEM. Semen 1 110/1' and SECOND Street'. W. WILIG HT DRUGGISTS; PHYSICIANS, AND GB. NERAL STOREIrTIEPERS Oen Ind at our establishment a full assortment of Imported and Domestic Drugs, Popular Pa• tont Medicines, Paints, Coal Oil, Window Glass. Prescription Vials, eta., at as low prices as Jann is°, first. class goods tan be sold. FINE ESSENTIAL OILS, For Confectionere. is till Toilet, and of the bort taalit trcehineal, Bengallndigo, Madder Pot'ki Cndbear, Soda Ash, Alum, Cii of Vitriolt • to, Copperas, Patriot of Logwood, Always on han i d ° 4 llgst net tr e S at prices. SULPHITE OF LIME, for 'keeping older sweet; a _perfectly harmless preparation, Put hP , with full directions for Imo, in packages containing =indent for one barrel. Orders by mail or city 'post will meet with 2rompt attention or special quotations wi,ll be rarnished when requested. WRIGHT & SIDDALL. WHOLESALE DRUG WAREHOUSE. 'No. 119 s w street. abate FRONT. itiotustetly-t, LOOKINEt GLASSES. JAMES B. EARLE AI SON, 816 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILA.. , have now in stare a very fine assortment of LOOKING GLASSES, of every inartoter, Of the VERY BEBiMANUFACTURE AND LATZEITSTYLES. -OIL PAINTINGS ENGRAVINGS, ttP 3l W u rtatli PROTOCIEArIt /Seta THE FLONErNOE, THE FLORENCE THE FLORENCE '-- THE FLORENCE THE FLORENCE THE - FLORENCE - . • THE - FLORENCE THE FLORENCE SEWING} MACHINES, SEWING MACHINES, 4 SEWING MACHINES, SEWING MACHINES - . SEWING. MACHINES, SEWING . MA.CHINES, SEWING MACHINES, ' -.. 'SEWING MACHINES. 680 CHESTNUT STREET. 630 CHESTNUT STREET. 630 CHESTNUT STREET, 630 CHESTNUT STREET. 630 CHESTNUT STREET. 630 CHESTNUT STREET. 630 CHESTNUT. STREET. : . 630 CHESTNUT STREET. . Re3.tf CA lir ° 13** A 11136 THAN COST Or IMPORTATION. WAILIELA.VJEN, SUCCESSOR TO W. H. CARRYL, MASONIC MALL, 71.9 CHESTNUT STREET. [026 ,CHESTNUT STREET. 102 g CURTI~ IN STOXIM. Constantly on hand, a full line of WINDOW CURTAINS CURTAIN MATERIALS, FURNITURE COVERINGS, WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES. BANDS, TASSELS, GIMYS, CORDS, Sto., Ste., AT TEM LOWEST PRICES, Tor irst•class goods. The workmanship of this instal lishment Is second to no other in the United State.. STOUT & C 0.,. ocSl-2m 10918 CHESTNUT Street. CANTON iIATTINGS. JUST RECEIVED, COCOA M.A.TTING-S. no 17 im WIGETLY'S ANNUAL DIGEST . ' FOR 1862, 1863 and 1861. Annual Digest of the laws‘of Pennsylvania' from 21st Of lilay.lB6l, to 26th of August, 1864, together with some lawvof older date, inadveitently omitted in Pardon's Digest Completing Brightly's Pardon's Digest to the pre sent date. -Amongst the contents will be found the Amended Constitution, New and Important Legislation ' relating to Banks and Banking, Bounties, Manufacturing. Oil, Coal, Iron, Mining, Canal and Railway Companies, Corpoiations, Fees of Justice's of the Peace, &c. , Schools, Taxes, The halite, Pennsylvania State - r • - Guard, - &c:; &c. Price $1.51. Tist publithed and fox sale by KAY & BROTHER, Law Booksellers, nols-tuthe3t* 19 South SIXTH Street. IpRANK'S CAN PAIGN, OR WHAT A a-= BOY CAN DO ON THE FARM TO HELP PUT DOWN THE REBELLION BY HORATIo ALGER, JR: One 12mo. vol. Two Illustrations. Price, SLSO. No book bas been written for boys, that has such ele= ments of success in it as this. New England Farm Life is'perfect ; Little Pomp, the Contraband, inimitable;. the Old Lady, his victim, who has not met her? the "Ross villa Guards, " you saw them, and Frank is the manli est lad you have ever known. BOYS, be sure to suggest to your Parents, or RICH UNCLE, that you would like it; but look out and get the first reading of it, for it is just as attractive to the old as the young, and is "THE BOOK OF THE SEASON." T. B. Peterson, Lippincott, Asbmead & Evans, sell it. LORING, Publisher, nolS 319 WASHINGTON St „Boston. a g A, REMARKABLE 9 -. -YEW WORK: 41 6 THE SUPPRESSED BOOK ABOUT SL AVERY. Of all the books which hare been written on the vexed and 'vexing question-of sia,rery, none is bettero worth. readinn -than that which is now- being read by thou sands of the people of theNnited States. TEE SUPPRESSED BOOK ABOUT SLAVERY CONTENTS. - - - Part I.—Things Past and Present--How the Negro bas been Treated—The unfortunate " Sons of Ham " as Slaves—Commercial And "'Union Saving" Obedience to Slavery—The Imperious Demands of the Slave Power. Pact IL —Slaves,43orees. and other Cattle—The_ "Nig ger. Auction " business—Cottle= gangs— and the _Separa tion of Families. Part 111. —Slave Life on the Plantation—The Barba l'iFMS of the Institution—Stripee, Chains. and Tortures. Part IQ.—Slave Education and Religion—lgnorance of the Slave Region—Muzzling the Press and Mangling the Iliblp. - - Part V.—Domestic Amusements in the Slave States- Fugitives and Blot dhonnde—Hunting • Runaway ilig gers ''—Restoring Gdst Property. Fart Yi —The Slave eower , advancing—Ostend, Cuba, and Kansas—Slavery to reign Epreme 'America. Appendix.—ColOrphobitt Fxee States—The Rev. Judicious Trimmer, D. D. 2 on Domestic and. Foreign. Stave Trade—Dongh-face • 'V Sold by every Bookseller, and 'sent by mall free. on receipt of the price, $2 (handsomely bound in cloth and illustrated), by iml2- well CARLETON, Publisher, New York; YEW BOOKS I NEW BOOKS I-ALL --:‘ New Books sold at a discount. _ Books for.. .... . . $l. 75,51' Books for 80 cents. 1.715 Books for 1. /50i7fic Books f0r ...-..-. 60 1.60 Books f0r...... - - 1.25160 c Books for 40 . " $1.2.5 Boobs for . . .. ... 1.1025 c Books for D - 1 "' - PITCHER'S cheap Book, Albrun, Picture, and Frame Store. 808 CRESTNIIT Street. 6610-awl( NTRW BOORS AT REDUCED PRICES. -L Autobiography of General ......$3 50 A New..Attnosphere, by Gail Hamilton-- , 1 75 Looking Towards Surteet, by L. Maria Child 225 Under the Ban, Byel LC Schonberg Cotta Family 1 50 Early Dawn, by same antl 0r......... .. . 150 Melbourne House, 2 Yobs 3 03 Stories of a FrenchDetectiye . .. 6J Lindisfarn Chase, Sycp 1 25 ALL NEW BOORS SOLD dT .1 • DISCOUNT FROM PUBLISHERS' rßius noIS-21 - PITCHER'S, 808 CHESTNUT Street: A SEMEAD it EVANS, (SUCCES.SORS To W. P. HAZARD). No 724 CHESTNUT Woe, HAVE PIST IMBIV.ED LOOKING TOWARD SDNSET. From Sources Old and New. Original and Selected: By - L. Maria Child. Elegantly,printed on tinted paper. A NEW ATMOSPHERE. Another new Book by Gail Hamilton,a author of " Country Miring, " JAMES E. LOWELL'S POEMS. 2 vole', neweditien. hiRS. JAME! , ON' S SACRED AND LEGENDARY ART. 2 yols. Blue and Gold. - UNDER THEtBAN'(Le Maudit). of the Nine teenth Century. - AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF GENERAL SCOTT. 2 vols. MELBOURNE HOUSE. By anther of ". Wide, Wide World," etc, 2 vois ELI ANA. By Charles Lamb. Riverside edition. THE AMERICAN BOYS' BOOK* OF %SPORTS AND GAMES. With 700 Engravings. One of the handsomest and most entertaining books for boys yet published. - ANGLICANA; or, A. Hymnal of Sacred. Poetry. Selected from the best English writers by the Rev. Geo. T. Rider. Elegantly printed on tinted Dauer, red edges. 'STANDARD WORKS and bdoks of all kinds in every variety of, binding, now receiving from the late TRADE SALES, and 'will be sold at very low prices. ASEUREAD Sr EVANS, • Successors to W. P. Hazard, ' . No. 721 CHESTNUT Street. W 0 ODOL IFF-- .BY . S HARRIET. I T B. McKELVER. This attractive story, from the pen of one of our most popniar writers, is PM Dassigg rapidly through -the press, and promises 'to be a great favorite with the hublic. The great interest thrown around the hero and eroine of the story, its sprightly. vivacious style, to gather with its high moral tone, will make It acceptable to all classes of readers. LINDSAY & BLit XISTON, - Publishers, nen No.' 25 South SIXTH Street. P. rt. SIDDLLII. TBB GREAT WAR BOOK-THE -4- ATITOBIOGRAT'HY OF.LIEIIT. GEN. :WINFIELD SCOTT. 2 vols., 12reo. Illustrated with two steer-plate Likenesses of the General, taken at different ages. J NEW BC OR,by the author OI ' SYide, Wide World," " Itielbonrne House:" 2 vols., 12mo— EL lANA, being the hitherto uncollected writings of Charles Lamb. 12reo, THE, JOHIF GAY SERIES, by JacOb Abbott 4 Tole. , , con alning Work for Winter, Work for Spring, 'Work for Summer, Work for Antenna. 'GOD'S WAY OF HOLINESS, by Horatins Bonar, LIFE AND LETTERS OF DAVID COIT SCUDDER, Missionary in SOuthern India, by Horace E. Scudder. THE CHURCH AND THRSEBELEION. A conside. ration of the Rebellion against the 4 :3oyernroent of the United - States, and the agency of the Church. North and South, in relation theieto. By R. L. Stanton,D.D. For sale by WILLIAM S. & ALF.BED MARTIEN, ore GOO. CHESTNUT etreet A SROROYPS L 0 W-W ATER D TEGTORS. AshcrolVa steam Galatea. Statics St Shaw' a Kers:axial Steam awl Blast 0117161- Clark's DarriPer Escalator. Water Gasses, Scotch Tubes, Sc.. AIIGS. S. BATTLES, Icent, 4,42 A,, 94 North SIXTB' Street. roils: NEW STORY MIBB 31033:BEVER'S Jo-a- VIABLY READY. ' WOODCLIFF, By Miss Firriet B. McKeever, author of "With's Ministry;" Sunshine,' ' ' The Flounced Robe, ' ' &a. „ &c , in one volume, 12ino, also. new editions of Edith's Ministry. • 1 vol. Price ... . .. Sunshine; or,- Rate Vinton. 1 vol 1.00 The flounced Robe, and What it Coats :. LIRDSdY & BLAICISTON. Publishers, 4 litigh *nth EitSTR Street.` SEWINO IMILCEINES. CURTAIN GOODS. I WILL OFPES MY "ENTIRE STOOK LACE CURTAINS FORTY IVEilt CM:OMo A LARGE INV= Or FINE McCALIIJM & CO.. 509 CHESTNUT Street NEW PUBLICATIONS. PHILADELPHIA, SAT U:NO 19, 18641:.\. E4t tlrtss. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1864. The Cathedral' Medal. In commemoration of the oompletion and solemn opening of the Catholic Cathedral, to-morrow fore noon, Mr. A. 0. Paquet, for many years artist and die-sinker to the Mint, has executed a superb medal. It more than ticree * inches in . diameter, and has been struck in various metals. In srhat Is , called white metal , . strongly plated, It is sold by • Mr. Bailey, tbe jeweller, Chestnut street, for $5, and . •Is neatly put up in a neat • velvetlined case. The . -obverse, which is in very Strong retievo, fopresents the principal ~facade •of the ,Uathedral as it will , appear when the two side towers are added to It. The inscription, In raised letters, Is "Cathedral ,of St. Peter and St. Paul, Philadelphia. Begun 1816. Completed 1884." This is a bold and correekarchl• teotural design of a very magnificent edifice. The reverse shows the interior of the building, the dome' pattlally exhibited, and the perspective terminating with the grand . altar. There are two inscriptions here, in Latin : "Tu es Petrus, et super hano tram sedlficabo ecclesiam moam," and "'Vas !leo- . Mills est milli isto ut portet nomen 112011 M. ooram gentibus." This medal is worthy, in design and execution, of the solemn occasion which has sug gested Its production. Mr. Paquet, the artist, exe cuted the medallions in the beautiful locket pre : - sented to Mr. Lineoln, this weak, from Philadel phia, through the hands of the Hon. W. D. KelleV, arid ranks as high hero as Mr. Wyon ranks in Enr land. rind the occasion, and Philadelphia will supply the artist: • riublications Received.. From J. J. Kromer, 403 Chestnut at set, we haye The Illustrated London Almanac* for 1865. • Wien!, tains many illustrations, viz : twelve fine-art en gravings; twelve original designs heading the calendar ; astronomical diagram of remarkable phenomena, printed in tints, and ferns and butter flies of the month, six plates printed in colors. The letter press is a nrzalum inparvo of British statistics , including the names of officials, calendar, stamp and other Governinent duties, bankers in the United • Kingdom, abstracts- of public statutes passed in 1864, list of the Queen's privy counoil, names of arch bishops and bishops, obituary of eminent persons from August, 1663, to September, 1864, post office sta tistios, and a great deal of original information about astronomy and natural history. We have the Corfihul Magazine, and also Temple Bar, for Deceinber, from Mr. Kromer. 'The former opens with " Armadale," Mr. Wilkie Collins' new story, which we read a week ago in Harper's Maga zine. Therels a further portion of " Wives and Daughters," Mrs. Gaskell's new-novel, and not much more, except an essay on the education of middle. class gir,le in England, of decided interest and ability. The writer "goes in" 'for girls being, able to solve mathematical problems, but does not re commend that they previously learn hoW, to make bread, cook a mutton chop, and out out and sow a shirt or their own dresses. . Maple Bar is a better magazine than the Corn.- hill. It has three serials now running through it: Miss Braddon's "Doctor's Wife," Mr. E. Yates' "Broken to Harness," and Mr. Byron's "Paid in Full." In this last is a chapter describing a din. * ner at Richmond, which, for truth, spirit, and quiet fun, has rarely been equalled. The old French story of "The, Queen's Necklace" is told again, --not so well as in Dumas' romance. Mr. Sala gossips, rather wearily, about his experiences in. Russia; there is a sensible paper upon military occupations, amusements, and punishments,And, under the title of "Tripping it Lightly," an amusing writer re lates how, for fifteen pounds, ($75,) he travelled, with pleasure and comfort, for - awhole month in' -Europe, Paris, Switzerland, (including Mount St. Gothard and. Lake Lucerne,) Lego Maggiore, Como, Milan, Venice, Verona, Fldrence, Leghorn, Genoa, and Turin; and might have included Rome and Naples in the tour, without further railway ex penses. We have, also, from Mr. Kromer, the principal English pictorials of November 5. From All the Year Round we learn that Dickens' Christmas story, to appear in London early In December, will be entitled "Mrs. Lirript r's Legacy." Mr. Pugh, corner of Sixth and - Chestnut, favors us with the New York pictorials. • . e T. B. Peterson & Brothers have forwarded " Os wald Cray," Mrs. Wood's new. novel, which they • publish today. It is . as . good; at least, as any of her previous works. • .... . [For The Press.] • Battle of Run. 111 - ' RICHARD COB; 41 .. Beaten, and in sad disorder, Not a soldier heeds the order, "Bally, rally for the right I" All he cares for is for flight. Down the valley'of disaster, Hurrying fist, and following faster, Plunged each horse and urged each master. ! but 'twas a^pitieui3 - Custer, Merritt, vainly shout, "Rally, men, and face about, Stop this most disgraceful rout 1" All along the line they ran, "Where, oh! where is Sheridan?" Twenty miles away is he ; God that such a thing should be. Stated on his charger black, Hastening to his army back, Like the lightning in its course, With a mighty torrent's force, •' Onward sped his noble horse ; . Clouds of dust were in his track. Diet by men bewailing flight, "Pshaw," he said, "I'll fix it right— Forward, forward to the fight I" All along the line there ran Words of cheer from Sheridan. 11l befell to them that day, That the rebels sought the fray. Broke their shattered ranks and fled, - Leaving heaps of dying, dead! Now, with shouts of joy and laughter, Echoed back from heaven's own rafter, Dashed our gallant troopers after, Till the field with blood was red. Soldiers hugged each other then— Cried and laughed by turns again, /lore like girls than stalwart men ; While along the line there ran Cheer on cheer for Sheridan ! Who shall claim for him alone All the victory as hYs own l True, a man of stubborn will, Joined with great chivalric skill, After that his troops retreated, Wounded, baffled, and defeated, Had, upon his charger seated, By his presence sent a thrill Into aviary soldier's heart. But the nation gave a start, Mired as by electric dart; While from llp to lip there ran, "God and.. Philip Sheridan !" OIL ON THE CLARION.—There is at this time, says the Clarion Banner, considerable excitement along the Clarion river in regard to the oil prospect. Strangers from all parts of the country are pouring in and sites are being purchased every day. It is gratifying to us to know that at last there Is some thing to start our people and encourage them to make investments with a, prospect of a speedy re turn. From the mouth of the Olarfon to Ridgway, land is rapidly changing hands and purchasers are• preparing to put down wells. THE TAILOR BOY.—Boston J. E. Tilton St Os. Let no one be beguiled into thinking that this work le a sober, dull biography, like those of the other "boys "on record. On the contrary, it is a fresh, spirited story, running over with fun and generous, loyal sentiments, to which a sliglatmeasure of doubt as to whether any part can be veritable history adds piquancy.—Boston Journal. OUR readers remember that on the 29th of June last an adventurous gentleman set sail from New York in a small boat hardly big -enough for safe navigation of the North river in all weathers, pro posing to ore ss the Atlantic., The' New York papers generally made - quite a sensation out of the event, as though the foolishundertaking was highly commendable. Nearly five months have elapsed, and nothing has been heard of the Vision," which has probably gone to the bottom of the Atlantic, with all on board, two men and &dog'. If men have a relish for danger, there are plenty of ways which are legitimate, honorable, and useful, inlvhich there is peril enough to satisfy the moat reckless. THE LATE CHIEF JUSTICE TANEY is said to have had no faith in the war as a means of.restoring the Union, and looked with gloomy forebodings on the future. This assertion seems to be - corroborated by a letter which appears in the New York correspon dence of the London Times. This letter, which the correspondent assures us has never been published, says the " times - are dark with evil omens," -and hopes that this "generation may live to see days of law and order return," intimating at the same time that he scarcely believes they will. • Tnz Pittsburg papers inform us that 'McKean Bu chanan and his daughter, who were recently play ing in this city, is now in that city, meeting with great success. Some of the papers are rather ful some In their praise, vide this from the Post: " They are esteemed by all who ltnow them as great actors, 'combining the extraordinary gifts of nature rarely bestowed on man---rplendid appearance, graceful action, musical and Well educated voice, unques tionable intellect, refined by study and high art.', ON Thursday "afternoon a lady was crushed to death between a car and the station platform, on which she was alighting. A plank had been thrown out from the car, which was old fashioned, with a door in the centre, and the train starting just as she stepped on the plank, she fell to the earth and lost her life. A LARGE quantity of fixed ammunition was lately sent to Fort Porter, Buffalo, and while temporarily depcalted in the hail of the OMCoIII I quarters some drunken fool stuck a lighted candle on the top of one of the ammunition boxes, and before it was dis covered it had burned down and silt tile lid of the box on tire. An odloer extinguished the flames just in time to prevent a fearful explosion. - . unique . -arm-chair has been made at Norfolk by one of the oldest acting masters In the naval ser vice, for the National Sailors' Fair at Boston. It Is made wholly from sunken ships, has miniature guns for arms, and is altogether one of the most novel ar ticles contributed to the Fair. ' Two Swim Arm, In New Orleans, recently fought a duel about difference in business matters, and one killed the other. They fought in a email wood, near Algiers, across the river, with pistols, bayonets, and knives. One was killed, and the other, who was discovered lying on . the landing faint from loss of blood from wounds, died" the neat day. - Irr New Orleans they have cars for colored per- SOW distinguished .by a star. White persons can also ride in these cars, if they will, brit they are not permitted to object to the presence of the other race. EMMET J. WALKER. whose name has been used In the despatches in eminection with the Secretary., ship of the Treasury, Is said to have been the author of the tariff of 48. TEE Governors of all the Northern States have appointed the 21th of this month as a day of thanks giving. GENERAL NEWS. • • * ' , TUE INDIAN 'WAR. (laic Porais neroaT. • . • - - • The Arriy and Navy Gazette for thismeek lishes Cleneral Pope's offlolal report of. the opera tions against the Indians. Thii document ooncludes - . . • The peatilf Which will be made with Indiane under the InstruVens .I have given to Gene. Sully and Sibley _is baSuk . - dilliply upon the understanding that _.,t,he Indian& thethe onehand behave them'selves and de not mol!Mtirewhititqand tin the other hand that the whites epal be made to deal fairly with the In dians and riot ,roolest them in any: ay.. The mine. tary authorities undertake to enforce .good tiondfiet on both sideffertneiviir nave the t porer, if not inter fered with, ha do 804 thoroughly. As such a pease involves neither - annuities nor presents, and holds out no prospect in violating it except hostilities, It will probably be lastibg. Hithertp it has been the practice toeem pabY every-treaty' of peace ' made by Indian a gents with presents of goods . and supplies of various kinde,.and the Inoiana natu rally undo: Land that these are : given - .thorn i es t bribes to keep the peace, and becausethe whites are _afraid of them,' arid of course they snot treaties only nee long as they find it convenient, or • until they *teed a further supply of presents, (am-, munition, geode, &C.) In fact, it has been for years a saying with the Sioux along the i, reat mall route to Celifornht, that whenever they became poor, and needed blaeliete, and , powder, and ; lead, they had only to go ;Own to this. great mall and emigrant route, and kill tefew white people and there would be a nother frailty df peace which ' would supply all their wants...._ •.,, - . . . , It is beyon d that such a aystem of treaty making iB, 01 all others, the.mbet iMpolitie, whether _negotiated with savage or civilized people. and leads , in either CM e tEreonstantand'increasing hostilities.' I intend settling- a peace' with Indians in this de partment to' do - away *entirely with thiS ajeitem; which, aside from its effect in stimulating and en-. coursging lireaches or treaties of peace, to .always attenoed withfrand upon the Governmentandum the. Inciting: , * . • • .• , • • . , , I Shall see up in the spring some dompanierr o cavalry to eke a mintontnent , for the summer ate some point bn the lake, and to remain there - until the last' Bible moment in -the autumn, with the v view of dra g.tliearious tribes of Indians tolhat t point, and r Ishing , them with facilities of. trade poe during the ;en mer and autumn. Such a Canton-, ment, kept n r two or three seasons; will hive a most benefi schtiporitheillidians. as all white's,' except ant Cr traders acting tinder the 'super vision of thenilitary authorities, will be prohibited from.goingMe th at region. It is propWja remark that extensive strata of ex cellent coal hive been found at Fort Rice, one vein • sirefeet thick.! This coalfield extends toward the southwest, and it is outcrops on the slopes of the Blacl(Hille- Row far north it extends is not yet known. %The existence of this great coalfield half way between the great Lakes and the Rocky Mountains is a rivet the value of which cannot well be over-estimated. Aside from furnishing fuel for' the navigation of the Upper Missouri River, it is 'a controlling element In the location of a . .railroad across the great plains to the Pacific.. Its extent and character will soon bo developed by the troops Rom Fort Rice and.other pobite on the Missouri Bijer. ' . . .. 1 may State, finally, that the Government may safely tilsmis:s all apprehensions of Indian ware in the Northwest. Small Indian raids there doubtless will be, as ,there always have been, for stealing horses, but no hostilities on any considerable scale are likely ag ain to occur. A small force, such as is designated, this report, will be quite sufficient to protect the matter and the emigration. -tn Gen. Snit , cbmanding District of loWa and the 1 Indian Expedition, Gen. Sibley, commanding Dis trict of Iviinalisota, and Gen. T. O. H. Smith; posit mending District of. Wisconsin; are .entitled to my warmest thralls for their valuable services and the . cordial good feeling which they have manifested . during their!entire term of service in this depart- To meat . General Sully' I particularly desire to invite , the favorable consideration. of the .War Depart ment. His arduous and 'distinguished services . in organizing And conducting the Indian expedition, and beatingend dispersing the combined tribes of Indians In tete considerable battles, at such remote points, and: in so difficult a country, and in thus bringing thigndians to the necessity of asking peace from the Gliveinment,"entit le him to peculiar cons!: deration, and;Make it proper for me to , renetv'the* application:heietofdre transmitted for his promo tion. Ile 4 half earned it fairly, and I trust and be lieve thal..thC,Government will nothesitate to con fer it upon him. , ‘ • - To the revert 'of Gene. Sully and Sibley and to those of thefrAnbordinate commanders, I refer for details of tiii various military operations herein sketched, an 4 for a proper representation of the dis. tinguished Conduct. of the several officers, and of the troops niftier their command. I cheerfully en dorse their recommendations in behalf of the officers and soldiere-in. question. I am, General, respectfully, your olet, servant,. ••: JOHN Por is, ~ - 1 Major General Commanding. - , . . A New Piratical Plot. REBEL PIMOMS. 00,LLEOTED AT HAVANA—PRO. rosun summit or. OAmPORTITA STEAMERS-- DISOOVERIF.JAND FRUSTRATION OP THE SCHEME. The New tiirk Times of yesterday gives publicity to the followitg. statement : We have hien in possession for some time past of highly interegting and important incormation, de rived from Havana, in regard to a proposed rebel plan for captitring American passenger steamers upon the Pacific ocean. Hitherto we have refrained from giving' the fapts publicity, lest- a premature announcement should tend to defeat measures that had been taten.to frustrate the .plot, and arrest•the parties thereto: Now that any danger of - that sort is over we are at liberty to show how narrowly. we have eseapeethe necessity' of recording' another Roanoke -affair,sonly on a larger- scale, upon the waters of th(Pacilic. The detaiKelthe, plot In question - were consum mated at Havana some. time since, under the ap proval of S. R. Mallory, the Confederate Secretary of the Navy. 3 _ Its leader -and manager was Thomas A. Hegg, holding a commission in tne rebel navy as master, wit - q.atith•apiCrty.of•from sixteen to twenty men, lettuiligi,ler.,Panumaq Now Grelitala,-the. last of. September or first of October, for , the pur pose of getting on board the Panama Railroad Co.'s fine. steamer Guatemala, seizing ,: her.-at sea, and then using her atas a pirate vessel to capture Steamers 01 the Pacific. Mail Steamship Company, plying bettreen'Padama, and San Francisco. The party 'were all well - armed, and abundantly sup plied with ammunition concealed their baggage. They were to take paSsage.on th, Guatemala for different central American ports, so as not to excite suspicion: . Hogg was to go on board first, carrying his baggage, which was to contain nothing suspi cious. If it was not searched, his followers were to convey on boar their trunks subsequently, with the arms:and ammunition concealed In them. • The seizure of the vessel was not to be attempted' until she_ had got to a point upon the Central :Ame. rican eosin, some two hundred miles from Panama, where there was no danger of falling in with a cruiser, or with any craft that could give notice of the change of command of the Guatemala when it had been effected. No serious difficulty was ap prehended in taking possession of the Guatemala', as her officers were not likely to anticipate any danger, and were expected to be found entirely off their guard and without the means of resistance in their hands. The Guatemala carries two g.uns for her own pro tection from privateers. Relying upon these for of fensive purposes, the pirate then proposed to Grain for the - passenger and specie-carrying steamers of the California trade; until they had oaptured at least one of them, with which; probably, they would have essayed': a'-trip •aoross the Pacific to East Indian waters,:proviaed they could obtain the necessary coal by capture of some one of the . colliers constantly engagedlnearrying steamer supplies of fuel to Cen tral AS iierloan ports, Panama, Acapulco, San . ..Tuan del Sur,-aiid San-Francisco. Ultimately the conspi rators hoped.to follow up their success by proceeding, in the Guatemala, to the coast of Northern Califor nia., •andlthere making a raid. against Ben . Hallo day's like of steamers between San Francisco, Ore gon, and British Columbia. Fortunately, the scheme was discovered by some means, and we presume information must have been sent direct from Havana to the Isthmus, in time to frustrate the execution, as we hear, on private au thority frOm Panama, that the parties known to be implicated were all there and atAspinwall, as late es the nth of this month, and. were known . to' the United States consuls at both places, to the com manders of the Panama Railroad Company's steamers, and to the United States naval commander in the port of -Panama. It appears that the' dove redoes arrived too late for the. Guatemala—a por tion of them having gone to Aspinwall via St; Thoinas.. The Guatemala sailed on the 25th of Oc tober. The next Panama Railroad steamer for Cen-. tral American ports was the Salvador, to sail on the 10thinst. and it was -.understood at Panama that the piratical party were to take passage in her. If they did so, they were promptly arrested after their arrival on boareevery • arrangement having been made for that purpose. Nothing can have prevented their capture,probably, unless the fact snail have leaked out at Panama that they were adspected ; in which event, of couise, they would-not be likely to plat e themselves under the American flag, where their seizure would be free from international em barrassment. • . Master Hogg, (sometimes called Egerton), we un• derstand, is a native of Baltimore, who has lived sonic, time In New Orleans. His ckief officer is a man named- Bradshaw, who claims to have once been a commander of the Guatemala. Edward J. Norville, a native of Baltimore, but now of Mobile, Is Hogg's master - ' Win. Black, of NeW Orleans, is purser ; Edward Swain, of New Orleans, 'midship man ; Thos. Reynolds, of New Orleans, master's mate; John Riddle, (alias Smith), is engineer; Timothy O'Grady and Geo. March, of New York, we quartermasters ; and among the crew are Robt. Lyons, aad men by the name of Higgins, Stoddard, and Sullivan. We hope to hear, by the neat arri val from-the,Dithmus; that all the above-named par ties, and whose names we have not given, are safe on board an Americanscruiser at- Panama, un less, indeedy they arrive here in-charge of United States officers simultaneously with the announce ment of their capture. Discoveries of OH in Michigan. mzracauss RESPECTING TREE ORIGIN OPPISTROLEIIM The Pittsburg _Commercial of Thursday contains the annexed _lnteresting article describing an 'oil district in Michigan, and including some new spool. batons upon the origin of that wonderful natural. product, rock oil : After several disappointments in procuring oil in - any quantity in Michigan, the poopie of. that State have been thrown Into excitement by the discovery of a well near Lakeport, St:'Clair county. The his tory of this discovery is narrated as follows : Some' time since Mr. L. Baker, of Toledo, learning that u gum beds," or deposits of bitumen, existed near Lakeport, and that gas had been escaping abun dantly, proceeded to the vicinity, and qutety pur chased 2,000 acres of land, embraoing all the loca tions on which the indications referred to existed. He at once commenced the sinking of a shaft, and that ie now'in progress. As soon as Mr. Baker's purchase became; known, several other parties commenced prospecting and buying land in this vicinity. An Eastern company especially, understood to be al 'ready interested in explorations in other carts of the State, purchased and leased large.tracts, said to amount to four thousand acres or over. These 'purchases, however, it is evident are not likely to embrace the most promising lands. These were secured by -Mr. Baker, who has been' repeatedly importuned to sell at an enormous ad vance. One circumstance will show the validity:of the Indications acted . on, when judged by the most .experienced practical men. Mr. O. Funk was one of theorlyinai proprietors of the celebrated Funk wells - op 011'Creek, in Pennsylvania—on,e of which 00Me. time over 3,000 barrels of oil daily. 'Thisagetylemais, hearing of the Miohigan discove riesy*lsited.the State to make observations for him , self, and.wits so well satisfied with what he saw that he ;purchaied of Baker a two-thirds interest In a certain eighty acres; for the sum of $21,000, and fur ther agreed to pay iaoo,ooo if oil should be found in quantities of commercial importance. Recently,says the Detroit-Advertiser, Mr. Funk visited the region again, and though the works are only In progress he. seems to regard the result as no longer contingent, for he announces to Mr. Baker that he should hold : himself, bound for $lOO,OOO, and ,has gone to New York, to trawler the amount to Baker's credit. ' The reader t will inquille what really substantial evidences exist that the indications alluded to are anything more than the superficial signs generally present'among the rooks of the coal measures, and In the carniferous limestone, (in Monroe county for example,) but which-have never been found to be the omens of large supplies of oil. It was especial: sly to enable himself to answer this question that •Nr. Baker consulted Prot Winchell, of the Univar . pity who' has made the geology of Michigan his sindy, - ,and• hati made a reiport, published .by_ the State,'on the geology of the lower peninsula. Prof. W Inchon:visited . the region, and also extended his obkinv.l4o,ictigiaigli the tewnship of, Enniskillen, In Canada A Vest, fetithe purpose of,being able to in stitnte comps rims between the two regions. - The re it/It of geoloo lel examinations made at thistime and previously Bhov. •si that the two oil regions are based on the awl egeoion.'eal formation—thelluron group, ao cording to the MI ehigan ipport,Of 1860; It - shows that the meta body •cd the formation , - &lista on the . Michigan side, anntan 7 ,101 n1t7-ol,Ltakeliett -dins westward, through :OW rirlarigitlitielifif - the forma tion toward the east,: Teaches nearly ,to the easteiri line of Latirpton 001111 1•31 i O. W., 'gradually thinning out in that' °fraction. 'Ulm rooks of .thla_group con sist of shales and clap!, 'run frequent beds of sand stone, a nd ma g nestan , Ariestone,' and lentionlar masies of Iron pyrites,`, of limited extent - the whole attaining a thickt \ess of" 600- or'-700 feet. Some of the shales are ext s rmmely bituminous, and assume a black color: Tht, "se burn freely; and, in some cases, where lire has 'eer, communicated to them at an outcrop,. the combt)stion has been main tained for months. By distilii.Ation they afford pe troieum and all the - related com \Pounds. Thus Mtn mineral shale. hat long' e been . lArlecen in Ohio, In diana 'and Kentucky as the' g , b 'lack slatewof the - West: • It was broughtito light in. •Alds State by 'the researches of Houghten and Bub Pard . i and Prof. "Winchell has shown that it!.represe. Genesee slate of New York. , - IThese bituminous shake are the Son to i or the oil , of Ohio and Western Virginia, Mich 4. , ; an ; and Ca nsda,.. What the chemist'doesio his lab oratory, na nre is doing slowly in the bosom of the earth. From the black'shales an city emanation is enntind , ally rising. Where nothing intercepts it , 'the pro ducts escape to theatmosphere and are lost,.\"Wbere a rock is overlaid by a sa ndetone,.as Flo Pennsylvanist,That series air a reservoir in 'Which the'oil is accumulated, a fulther escape betoo Pre- . vented by an impervious Covering over the sltld stone. By boringinto the sandstone the reservolr le tipped, and the hydrostatic. pressure of the ti,l l `. rounding waters forces the oil out. In the oil regiolle of. Canada' and Michigan, the'civerlyingSandston:), Is wanting, but the oil formation is covered.by 100 feet of drift materials of an argillaceous charac ter, and the oily emanation. is confined within. the. formation ,in which it originates. Here it satu rates through the 'sandstone layers., and tills such 'cavities as exist, and may 'be drawn off b.r. car rying, an excavation downward into the forma-. lion. • In Enniskillen, it is true,. the lower 'por ! tion Of the overlying beds is gravelly and porous , "and much' oil rises rises up maid accumulates in them; so - that, by sinking a shaft to the surface of the. rpolt i .this , tgurface firrs. into. 'rand ',thus lif 4 ailarte color and pear our;'' lityfor distilling, but very good forlubric - ation. It is likely the same -thing will occur in Michigan; but of this-there is no- certainty. Whether sur- Tace is obtained or not, the proofs of "rook.on" in•the formation below will remain unaffected. Of these proofs, besides the- identity of the formation, may be mentfoneid the similarity in 'the physical features of the region, the black color of the water-- Black river being the counterpart of Black creek— the existence of extensive "gum beds,wor deposits of bitumen, the appearance of oil on , the surface of. standing waters, the escape of enormous quantities of gas, etc. In every respect the analogy with the Enniskillen region is complete, and the differences exist' only In the degree in which the manifesta tions present themselves. These differences are all In favor of the Michigan side. . PERSONAL. —Miss Mary Lee, of New York city, was marrtimi. at the American Minister's, in Paris, on the 26th` nit., to the Prince of Schleswig-Holstein, Uncle to 'the Duke of Augustenburg. AS the Prince belongs to a royal family be could not, with- his royal title; contract other than a morganatic marriage with a commoner; so he renounces his title of. Prince of. Schleswig•Holstein, and is married to Miss Lee in the most regular and legitimate manner, under the title or the Due de Noon, which he holds from an Austrian estate. He is very wealthy and accent. -pliiiheds and is sixty•five years o 1 ago, while the bride 1E:only thirty. The marriage service was conducted at the - minister's by the Rev. Dr. . Sunderland, pastor of the American chapel. dpro poi of Miss Lee, It may .be remarked that . several American ladies have married. titles •In France. Two daughters of General. Harney bear the titles of Countess, and a daughter of My', James 4 Pbelan, of New York, some three years since, became the wife of Vicomte de . dabriac. There are (says a Paris correspondent) not a few others of our fair countrywomen here who hope yet to place titles upon their visiting cards. Some of them, It is feared, will wait too long. A few months since, a dashing young widow of New York was engaged to a Count who had attained the ripe age of, eighty. He'had no fortune, hoviever, and little except his title to recommend him. His affianced succeeded,- through the. influence of the Duke de Morny, in obtaining an Interilew with the Emperor, in which she urged upon his Majesty the propriety of - giving some appointment of' pecuniary value to her venerable but penniless affianced. The Emperor, however, politely but firmly refused, alleging the superannuated condition of the, gentlemanand so • the match is "off.!' A Washington correspondent of theßochester Eaness says: Sojourner Truth (whom everybody -knows) is in the city, having• come here epressly to visit Mr. Lincoln, and express to him her thinks for his proclamation freeing so many of her race. I have knosin Sojourner for--a long time, and it seemed very natural that I should bathe one chosen by her to introduce her to the White House.. I considered myself very fortunate in being able to obtain an interview, as really my husineis could not.- he considered urgent, and that I had not the clainC. to his attention which was very strongly made in.:, my presence,.and of which I shall speak by-and-by; "that I bad voted for him." I had done no such thing, audit my sea did not prohibit me from that privilege,-Icould not have even prOmiseA tOyetio.- for him. Nevertheless, our President recelied l nier and the woman whom I wont to introduce with real politeness and a pleasing cordiality: I am not going to deicribe Mr. Lincoln's personal appearance, for that sort of thing has been done a thousand times. To say that he is the most awkward man in the na tion is nothing in itself—awkwardness or grace are of the smallest moment just now. What we want is resqlute and determined action, and in that short interview with Mr. Lincoln I became. convinced that, whatever may have been the former delin quencies of the President, he has now come to the conclusion to act. Sojourner delivered to him her thanks for what he had done for her people, saying at the same time that he was the 'only President who had done anything for their. Mr. Lincoln re joined, "and the only one who ever had any such opportunity. Had our friends In the South behaved themselves, I-could have done nothing whatever." Honest, wasit not 1 Well, honesty has always been awarded to the. President. We were shown the Bible which was presented to Mr. Lincoln by the colored people of Baltimore, •and altogether the visit was quite satisfactory. • Mrs. Peggy Fite, who died, a few- days ago, in Wilson county, Tenn , was one hundred and three yeare,old on the first of March last. Iler husband, Leonard Fite, was-a soldier of the Revolutionary war, and fought through that struggle as a private, having steadily refused promotion. Mr. and Mrs. Fite emigrated to Tennessee from North Carolina, and settled in Nashville when the place was known as Nash's Lick. In those days Mrs. Fite often as listed In bullets, while' her husband and others belonging to the "settlement , ' were defend ing themselves against the attacks of the Indians. On the 12th of April, 1861, a large number of her descendants met at the house of Jacob Fite and celebrated the one hundredth anniversary_ of her birth. At that time she had eleven children living —her oldest (a son) being eighty years old, and her youngest (a daughter) fifty-nine ; seventy-six grand children, three hundred and five great.grand chil dren, seventy-one great-great-grand children, and two great great-great grand children; in all, four hundred living descendants. At the time 'of her death her grand children of the fifth generation had increased to, twenty-one, and her. grandson feels quite certain her living descendants now number over five hundred. We are happy to announce the arrival in this city of Baron Gerolt, the Minister of Prussia, who has so long, and so acceptably to this Government, represented his country here. Baron Gerolt has been in Europe for several 'monthi, and his absence has been keenly felt in the circles of diplomacy and of the haul ton.—Washington Chronicle, SCIENTIFIC. A furnace, patented by- Mr. B. B. Wilson, which is almost smokeless and greatly.economizes fuel, is in operation at Messrs. Moreland's works, London. There are no fire.bars in the furnace, the air entering upon the surface of the fresh coal causing a downward draft; as•the floor of the rever berating oven slants downward from the coal box. The gas is thus slowly and continuously dis tilled until it comes in contact with the lower stra. tum of burning coals, when it becomes sufficiently heated to ignite. The principle adopted seems to be that of turning a common fire upside down, not unlike a furnace bank foremost, so that the fresh coal is applied at that end whence the smoke of its first Ignition goes through the fire and is consumed, instead of being placed on the end of the tire, whence the direction of the draft carries it off as soon as evolved. The principle is very simple, and probe,- bly efficient, though not novel.. -- The latest novelty in the hat line is a recent in vention of A. C. Crondal, of New York city. It is a cork hat; made of two layers of cork; which "are pre pared with composed oil, and packed or attached to an intervening pleas or canvas, muslin,.or other textile fabric, in . suet a manner _that a hat Is pro. duced which is light, durable, elastic, and Impervi ous to water and to the rays of the. sun. By pre paring the,cork with Each oil the hardness Is re moved trim the same, and it is rendered soft, elas tic, and impervious to water. Thus prepared, the ocrk is applicable to hats, bonnets, cape, and, in fact, to head coverings of every description. The English Army and Navy Gazette states that trials are still going on with gun cotton, and if its 'deterioration can be prevented there can be little doubt that it will prove a most valuable addition to : if not a substitute for, gunpowder. Its power In the : destruction of an :Armstrong 110-pounder, when -used In a shell, has already been mentioned, and we ;may hencb judge that the armor plates, which are little affected' by the 'explosion of powder shells, twill be out In two by shells_filled with gun cotton. Tke!e was a small model of a turbine wheel on :OMB:lob at the :an Francisco Fair, which re ; 'volved. at the, enormous velocity of five thousand times in a ininutea motion so rapid that no move ment was apparent to the eye ; buten applying the finger to thelmrface a severe burn would be the re sult, as the'helit; 'prod iced by the friction would be equal to that of. red•hot - A'recent article on petroleum says : Every day new ales' for Ude substance are- being discovered. Its nee for. culinary purposes even is being discussed. We know of one gentleman who eats It on salad, and prefers it to olive oil _ . The experiment of breeding and stocking Den nysvilic river, in Maine, with salmon has been car ried on for several years, and we learn from the Ma -ohias Union that the return of salmon to the riser proves the enterprise a complete success. . An•unusual abundance of birds of prey, such ei hawks, winter falcons, &0., of large size, bias been remarked this fall throughout vPArlous parts of the • " - country. EMMIE Fan' Ci 'llll' STATE. PATENTS TO PE I7IO3 YLVA.NIANEI.—The folltywing patents were Iseued to' Pennsylvanians from the United States Patent.Oftloe during tke week ending 1. , .4 . 0,v,nber 8 Apparatus for compressing' Air, Geis iliti.—Saltnon Bidwell; Philadelplda. Cotton Seed Plantei.—Baall- spencer, at: tewlB._ burg. • Beehive.-Jacob ,and Henry A. Earhart, ballidown. : . • Domping_Clart.—R. A. •Snattlr, of Plitledelptda. Ante-dated October 26,18e4. • -.• 7:: 11 • * •-• . Machine for-cuttting Threads In Nata. Wm. Hubbard, PhiladelPhia. Deiign for Paint Gan.—Charles P. Vrand, (as-. signor to Harrison Brothers & Co.), Philadelphia.' • - 9N Otto' Plernror.=--.Tohn Gripper, of Broken= straw township; Warren oounty, Pai.;agia. ninety' four Tears, went over four miles to Younturville on election day. to. vote. for Lincoln. The first Presi dent be ever voted for ' War Jefferson. He has voted for every Whlgandßepribitean candidate for Presi dent since that period, and-is always sure to be for his country and .her caueer. was not quite old enough to,,vote for Washington, the'great founder of mar Government, and was not too old nor too feeble to vote for Lincoln, the preserver and de fender.of the Government founded by thri fathers of the Republic mall a century ago: Notwithstand ing his advancedryears, he chopped and split over 1,700 rails two years ago and Weill comparatively active. - FINANCIAL MID CO)IINERCIAL. The steady downward movement in - the gold - market reflects the encouraging and it:wear-Inglis' satisteCtorY condition of the military and financial aspect of affairs. The growing confidence in'the future, resulting from the ouppert tendered upon all sides to the Government sauce the excitement and acrimony of the - election Gen- Taw, the recent speech of General Butler in , New York, foresehadowine, as if With authority, an early return of peaceon that_ basis of..the Union, the brilliant move ment Of General Sherman into the heart of 'the rebel bon, , the ••vaynient of .the interest orthe pnblic' debt Weelisrbefore it is driasthese and.btherlike , oir cnrostancee ',Must be • taken Into the account when at tempting to solve the reason for the fail In gold: - Es-ery- - thing conducealo the belief that the current thew set in 'will continue, and that as our armies follow cpwith victories in the field, the patriotic sentiment of the people at home; the Secretary of the Treasury enabled by diminished expenditures to contrac` thg volume of the currency,. and bring down the ruinous high prices which have so long prevailed. - The .present-wholesome feeling in regard. to tire - finances of the country is having its effect Irvin the stock market: All the securities of the Governinent are steadily appreciating in value, while all other stocks. show a falling off, both as to sales and to prices. The 16 - 43 bonds sold at the beard at 97, an advance of %, and the 5-20 s at 104, an advance of g. State loans. are weak, end the 5s declined g; the War Loan 5e- are steady at 104. There was little said in City 6s, and the sales reported were at old rates. The first - mortgage • bonds of the Penna. Railroad declined 2. °tether com- • pang bonds, there were sales of Philadelphia and Brie 6s at 10634 i North Pennsylvania 13s at 100; North Penn sylvania scrip at 88; Reading Se, 1870, at 1014 and Cam den and Amboy mortgage 68 107 g: For rsiliray shares there was little demand; Beading sold at 67g, a decline of X, ,arrel. Ncirth Pennsylvania Rail road at 30X,. a. decline of X; Little .Schuylkill sold at 4534 ; Minehill at 60, a decline of 4; Norris- . town at 59%, and Camden and Amboy at ltl. There was more dare in the bank stocks: Mechanics' selling at SOg; Farm ere' end Mechanics' at 70; Bank of North America at 176. 70 was bid for Northern Liberties; 85 for Kensington; - 49 for Girard; 3/336 for Manufacturers' and Mechanics' ; 53 for Bank of Commerce; 56 for City 40 for Consolidation; and 50g for Union—an advance of. g. Of the-Passenger Railroads there were small lots of . Spruce and Pine sold at 34g; Green and Coates at 2E, and-Fifth and Sixth at 68. The oil stocks were very dull ; and to effect- sales it would have been necessary in many cases to submit to a material decline. Maple Shade recovered a poitioft of the decline of the day pre _ vious,•selling up to 21—a, rise of 1%. In another colimn will be found the advertisement of tie linseed Farm 011 Company. The gentlemen com posing, its board of directors are well known for. their business character, and integrity in this community. The company's property consists of 160 acres of lebri- - eating oil land on Sugar Creek, on which 100 wells be located, and the prospects of a good flow of oil are said to be good. • The fluctuations in gold yesterday were as follows: 9,X - A. M TroX 11 A M 217 X, _ 12 M. M —' —••••-• 211216% 1 P. ' 4 P. M. U 5 The following is a. comparative statement of earnings of the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company: Seining* in October, 1E64 $62,583 73 Do. , do.; 1863 51,569 77 Increase 86.319 96 Earnings in 11 months, ending Oct. 31, 1861.. $683,951 31 Do. 1n same time last year 404,103 14 Inciiase . The following to the amount of coal transported on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad daring the week ending. Nov. 17, NM: From Pot i Carbon. " Pot villa Schuylkill Haven " Auburn " Port Clinton " Elarriebnrg and Dauphin Total Anthracite Coal for week••, From Harrisburg, total 13itominone c0a1.... Total of all kinds for week Previously this a ear, . .. To same time last "year 'lncrease - .4.160 12 • • Drexel & Co. quote: United States bonds. 1881— 11034 United States Certif. of Indebtedness 96%, 96X United,States 7 3-10 Notes: Quartermasters' Vouchers 94 - gg Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness 21-.4 Cold ... • .213 216 Sterling Exchange 2.34 233 Five-twenty' Bonds 1034 104 PiIIiADE.LEIII.A STOOK EXCHANGE SALES, Nov. 18. FIRST BOARD. 1C39( I 100 Maple Shade.. .. b3 30 104_ 400 _ do_ _ lots 30 1000 II S 15-20 s 11219 . Go •• • 1000 do 103% 1000 U S 10.405 97 MOO C k A wort 85 107 X 00(k Pa N. 6s let m0rt.:.112. 200 Reedingteende '70.102 170 Di Pen na seelp 66 3000 Di Puna de 100 59 Far di Mach Bank. 70 2 61. eh. Bank—. • • 30K leo Fulton Coal • 7:6 100 Irwin Oil 9 100 Dalzell Oil ' 9 1 60 100 Mapl do .30 Maple Shade....bs 400 do 30 1 Sueq Canal 193( 10 Car! & Amboy—..lsl 173 Penne R•.:........653g 150 Lit Scbyl 45% 1 Minehill.. 60 201 N Feline R 3030 8 Spruce & Pine 34% 10 Green &Coates.... 23 I 2 hiech Bank 7036 69 Far & Mee Bk eaeh 70 100 Fulton Coal 7% 100 Ire in Oil 9 I 100 Dalzell 011 - 9 i 50 do 9% BETWEEN 60 Oil Creek -7% 160 do 73‘ 100 Little , &May .. 46 40001'1411A/hie 6's 2d.105 II Bk Nortiamerica.l7s • SECIOND 600 Cherry. Thin 2 dye 15 16 Lehigh .Pa11ey..... SIX 100 Oil Creek. ..... . 73.4 100 7% Do • do :Id 73‘ 100 do '736 100 do 736 100 d0.......734 10 2 0 do • Norristown 1t11.••• 693 18 do. 693 i AFTER 100 Oil Creek...... 1)30 7% 2(0 do 1)30 7% 0 do 1)30 7% IC-(0 d City 68 n5w........102 30t0 o 102 5500 U s 5-20 Bonds —lO4 1(0 State Os 93141 200 McClintock 011— .. o%' 30 little Schl R 96;4' 10 do -- 45. 19 do 4634 % ' 1000 Phil & Erie 65.2d5.106%, 100 Cora Planter....s6 7% 11150 Mineral 1)15 2.94 i1(0 Dairen 1)0 8% 1(0 dq .• • • 81{ n Oil Creek 7% 203 Reading 67% 600 Excelsior 1% IC() Union Petrol .:fiat 235 WO 13 S 'Ble reg. 110.% 1800 U S 6.208 104 , 100 Maple Shade:. .830 31 30 NO do 100 Big Tan 2% 100 Afonocac k y 1r0u.6,30 10% 100 Continental 334 7he New York expOrts for the week ending Novem ber 14th compare as follows with former returns: 1269. 1863. 18134. For the week $3,760,451 _2,311,932 ' 3,928,161 Prey. reported 131,548,4(k 149,012,435 15&021,661 Eines Jan. 1.... • ..4 4 135,M,956 151,521,367 133,949,8 r The New York imports compare as follows: 1861 1863 1884. Dry goods • *761,716 967 630 1,005,'N7 General merchandise• 1,349,439 2,241,154 2,231,274 Total for tbe week $2,111.177 3,208.754 9,22'70571 Prey. reported 161,247.967' 155,042.035 1E0,868,408 $153.,359.144 158,250,619 193,095,979 Since Jan. 1:: The Condition of the banks of the three pi inotpal com mercial cities of the Linton is exhibited in the following table, which shows the aggregates of their last weekly statements, compared with the returns of •the. previous week: 1 ) Loans. Specie. ICirclat'n Deposits. N. 12131E8,914,029 22.491,1 M 8.736,635 153, 3 e 3 096 Phila. Novl4l .42,844.578 2.745,6411 2,406,632 37405,0'6 Boat. , Nov 14 L 0,139,067 4,790,259 , 9.047,275 W.M3,418 . . Total W2,1'47,974 50,027,023 1 ,16,1E9,563 2i2;811,649 Last week:. `.50,007.727 20 , 776,099116,381,200 313,248,987 Increase in loans Increase in specie .Decrease in circulation Decrease in deposits..• The receipts and shtpment&of Flour aud.Orain from Chicago to the 12th of November this year compare with the Movements of Bleadetuffs during the same period in 1653 as follows Receipts. Shipments. 1867. 1664. - 1864. Flour, barrels. .1,317,680 1,050.939 1,236,3:8.-1.048,349 Wheat,.busha/84,200,649 10,6 , 8,596 9,444,791 9,976,390' C0rn.....:.....11594.578 24,441,780 11 672,258 Oats... ... . 7,953,018 12,850,159 6,310,700 12,187,991 Bye— .... ..... 782.199 5.88.1 . 70 —608,450 874,817 Barley .... -993 071 888,501 618,2.50• 418.187 Nearly all the Flour and Grain shipped at- Chicago reaches ttdeirater. and enterathe markets of, the /Man lie cities. Thi above figures 'show a tallinc.qs4lthB year in the shipments of Flour of 190,000 bares; itt crease in the amount of . Wheat.shipped o f 631 .500 bushels, a decrease in the quantity of Cori of 12, 769.5 : 21 of, 6,817,291 bushels, withbushels, an increase in Oats a small increase .of Rye, and a decrease of aboht ,0,?.),000 bushes in Barley. ' • • • . Th e following is the latest coMmerciallutelligance. (by mail) from •New Orleans, under date of Nov, 9: e think, on an examination of the ripeords of the wharfinger and harbor master, a duller state of affairs in. the-month of November is. not on record—the total absence of commercial steamers and few arrivals at this landing. Some few dray loads of cottonlirrlved to-daY from Baton Rouge. These receipts should be counted by hundreds. of bales, even under the deficiency of the yield 'for - the past season The first hogshead of new *agar for the season hen been expected to make its ap pearance for -several days. Up to the close of business to-day it .had not been reported. Of course it follows that we have nothing whatever of a money , market for review. • Bankers'.bills and- d i private bills 242.350215 42035. A leading bank sold at the counter at 218; another bank held at 260. Matamoros drafts were quoted at from 2960238 to 240 Francs were without demand the day through. The banks hold at 230: Out side rates range from 240 to 265. The New York .1 3 6 st of yesterday cilia: %A . QUA 'Gold openeCiit 218%. and onntteOrS (NM 8216.84517 Tons. Cw ..22,931 O 6 647 07 215,011 01 . . 3,167' 18 8.761 12 27 lb 61 689 18 7,319 11 •• . 63. 709 10 ~ 2 ,371,613 03 .2.936,192 01 100 Baeq Canal 121( 1 0 Cam & Am....10ts 151 370 Penns R' — lots 6534 100 Lit Schyl R 40 60 do . . 4 .5X 1 Minohill R. 60 70011 Pena, apiicTii Pine afg 10 Green &Coates.... 23 IDOO 13 S 5-20 bonds 103% 1000 do 103 X 500 do 101 SCO • do 161 200 d o 104 7000 do 104 2000 do cash 104 1000 -do sash 104 560 do In 100 e.. .. . . 4000 do lOl 500) do 101 ICOO II 810.40 bonds.... 97 - 5(0 Cam &Am m6a '89107X 1000 do cash 10734 2000 do ..cesh 1073 i 5000 Perms R latm lots 112 - 2000 Reading es 18'10—.102 170 Penna scrip 86 1000 N•Penna 6a.; .. —.lOO 2000 do ..............110 BOARDS. 2518 Norristown R. lot,. 54X do 69X 60 Fifth St Sixth et ER 66 600 Schnylkill..Ray...bs 33 BOARD. 21 Penns 'RE....lote 65'4 300 3lcolintoekOillote 533 5 Annaba) RR 60 100 Union Canal 1)4 100 Bilbert Oil 43i 110 Reading b3O 6734 4100 State s's 91X 2000 St War Ln Seßeg 104 i 600 U S Cony Os 1831 ssarnitio.llo34 • 100 Union Petrol 2.81 400 Organic 1% 100 slcSiheny. .6_ MO Noble Si Del 83( 700 Ribberd 2 CS 100 Egbert :4X 100 Corn Planter 7 400 Tarr Farm • 23( 500 Union Petrol 600 Monocacy Iron WO 1 2 0,4 600 Dzell. 100 011 a1 Creek • • ' 7)i 100 McElheny b 5 6 800 Venango....... X3g 00 bert 4 1 Da 100 Dalzell bl 5 1311 100 Story Farm.... bl 6 2.94 800 d 4CO Clin t on 1% NV 100 McClintock .....• 6 6 1 ' 100 Big Tank 85 2 2000 Walnut Island..bs 2 200 Alcorn • 100 Union Petrol ....b5 235 100 St Nicholas 4 .'% 412,2A0,747 2509/3 191. , 63S ' " . 437,435' THE WAR, 1P13,13}148. (PUBLlalia WEEKLY.) Tam WAIL PRIM will be sent to yeaseriber s b r -mall (per imam inudvaisee) Three eoPleu • ....... 5 00 Five copies. —....- r• — ! . • - •••••"---•••••—••••• Et OS Ten iont.--•:,loi•- • . ..... De than Ten will be charted at the newt 50 per copy. • -Thestnaney mud always isccompanY the order _ a 844 Pa no instance ' can these tern cleviatierfrolh M they afford cery Mae more than the cost Postmasters are requested to- set as water Ur Tan WAlt. PRIM. • • SW' To the setter-aief the Club of tea or tweatl . 11: • 'extra copy of the ?aver will be given. ,of,Sherscaut's movements on Macon and Auga ta, the' , pries fellte2l,o; 'closing at 2123 i", TO day' commenced the st;iriee-pjaayumnueunt'olfatrbeetl9.7s:aBrYzt intereet :coupons -of the 'bonds of the Unites Stator'. .The aggregate payments _in gold. Of this mom a e oneiderabte pronortion is for reeistered bonde, the interest on which will not be pre iappllcatitiglothleAtornlng at the Sub-Trea sury were numerous,' and the aggregate aliment of gold .ruld out wax la raw : • • Thelean rearkg easyowitlrent - much activiry. Thu ' Una Pia are reeking-but little amsominodatton, and i4t Per cent readi y obtain all they require Discounting operations are rather more aettve at 754@9:o'er cent., and alergor on antity of first-cle ea name' , are offering. The advance in eerlifiratee of indebted nee* diverts, •to soma *extent, the attention of capitalists from, these attend, ties, and censequisntly there is -more demaiad for prim* - .commercial paper: • - • , the board the etoolr market opened dull, and after' a Plight laity cs)osed %Ilk a downward tendency. • Glo • ••,,Vetrinients are less active. Certificates ate 'offered at Ten-forties at 96. new loan at 104, and Coupon Sixes of 1881 at 10934. Bailroed shales, though sympathizing lees With gold., ..are extremely weak, and a large number of short sales are. reported tr have been made.. Plttsbare is rtrongeet, and Ohio and klieciesippl the weakest qo the:Bank shares ate steady and. Coal stocks weak, , Railroad bonds firm and 'State stocks dell. Before the first Session Stocks were• pressed for ealei , and prices aave way—recovering at the close. Reading 'ag selling ot)aeX ; Pittsburg at 103. , The following quotations were made at the Board orp , ''sitirlie of the active etocks, ae compared with Thursday afternoon: e • F ri- Thar. . Adv. Derg, United States 6s, 1881, eimp....11054• 41034 ' , United ideates 11-20 coup... . ... 10374 10834 'United States 10.40 coup..•.. w. 96' . 983 E . 'United States certificates 96 • - Reading Railtosel " ' 136 1263 E 34" Pittsburg Railroad,: USX 3i • _ - After the board ihe market was heavy. Begfie g closed at 133 X. At thtione o'clock call therexias a con tinued preesure to sell. Reading closed at 133 . , Semi-Weekly Bevies, of the iStiviiidespkis Markets. NOVEMBER 16—Evening ' The markets hare been dull daring the past week. owing to the violent ft actuations in gold,tand prices area unsettir d and drooping. Bark is quiet at former.rates. 'Breath:duffs are dull and rather lower. Cotton ii and priceeare also lower. Coffee isless active.anti Prises are drooping. In Fish and Fruit there is no material change to notice. In Iron there is very little doing, Naval Stores are quiet. Oils are less active, , and prices; . are rather lower.. PrOVialons continue very seam% *. 'and pricees'are without ani, material change: /Jugular quiet, and the sales are limited. Seeds are without . change. Whisky is dull. In Wool there is hisir doing, • .The Flour market has 'been