Vrtss. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1864. *4- We can take no notice of anonymous comma tioatlons. We do not return rejected manuscripts. Sir Voltustary correspondence is solicited from all parts of the world, and especially from our different Military and naval departs ent& When used, it will be paid for. Etigishd, Brazil, and the United States. - The London journals which sympathize with the.rebels here have fallen into parox ysms of rage at the seizure of the pirate Florida in Brazilian waters. The Times does not say very much (perhaps, like Col. O'KELLY'S famous parrot, it "thinks the more" ), but the gaming Herald and the Standard, facetiously represented in Punch, Over and over again, by the late JOIIN LExcli, as the .Mrs. Harris and Afrs. Gantp •of the Lendon Press, are very violent and terrifically abusive. "It' is not to be tolerated," Mrs. Harris says, " that the law of nations shall thus be violated," and Mrs. Gamp shrieks out, in an echo like PADDY BLAKE'S at Killarney, "it is the duty , of all• maritime powers in . Europe to help Brazil, which is weak, and interfere, with cannon, if necessary, to recover the Flori da from its American captors." Air this indignation is thrown away, so far as England is concerned, for, thinks to Earl RUSSELL'S fostering care, England and Brazil are not upon speaking terms, have not been. since September, 1861, and are not likely to be while Lord RUSSELL continues in office. As usual, Lord Ras- SELL blundered and bullied into a mts -understanding (Brazil being a compara tively weak power,) and though the arbi. 'trator to whom the case was referred has declared that Lord RUSSELL was the party to blame, no concession, no apology has yet been made. Truly did DRYDEN say : " Forgiveness to the injured doth belong, They never pardon who commit the wrong,” Chiefly because two •officers and a chap lain of the British Navy, who misconduct cd'themselves after dining and drinking in - the suburbs of Rio Janeiro, were arrest ed drunk and disorderly," not being in uniform and declining to give their names and rank, 'a Brazilian vessel was seized by a British war-steamer, in retalia tion, the British ambassador was recalled, and all diplomatic relations between the two countries suspended. The King of the Belgians, to whom the case was referred, gave his decision entirely in favor of Bra zil (on 18th Jun'e, 1863), but. Lord Ras :BXl,l., albeit condemned by the British Parliament also, has not made any effort to ''restore matters in' statu quo, by apology or concession. Under these circumstances we do e not distinctly see much chance of Eng land's taking any steps to help Brazil in this matter of the Florida. + It is said that Brazil is very much in censed at the capture of this pirate. Anger without sufficient cause, we think. The fact is, that as far back as May, 1863, a strong representation was made to the Foreign Secretary-of Brazil on continued and fla grant breaches of neutrality on the part of the Brazilian officials in the pens of Bahia and Pernambuco. Mr. J. WATSON WEBB, the American Ambassador to the Court of the Emperor PEDRO IL, formally com plained that the ports of Brazil were made harbors of refuge, and places of resort and departure for the Alabama, Georgia, and Florida, piratical vessels avowedly de signed to' prey upon the commerce of the United States. The official reply, from :the Marquis d' Alvantis, Foreign Minister, was, that the Brazilian Government would maintain the strictest neutrality. Mr. 'VERB'S complaint, made twenty months ago, is on record in Rio Janeiro and Wash ington, and therefore the Brazilian Govern ment cannot plead ignorance. Twenty months ago the reception and harboring of the Florida was complained of in Rio Ja neiro by our ambassador, and this breach of neutrality being continued, an American ship seized the pirate. • A Hoax. The cant and almost dissipated topic of miscegenation, long fondled by the pro slavery press, is revived as the theme of - what the New York World calls " the greatest hoax of the day." What no paper in New Yolk ever knew has been divulged by a correspondent of the London Morning Herald : the whole book titled " Miscege nation" is a hoax, -written by a Democrat to entrap and ridicule his political oppo nents. Some of our cotemporaries thought it worth while to brave speculation -on what the "advanced-thinkers" considered the great "problem of the hour ;" a pro blem, by the by, settled long ago, and not - to be affected fisy books written in the inte rest of mischief, or by men who often make candid, but sometimes ostentatious exhibi tion of reforna,.and whose truth may be .said to step occasionally_ beyond right. 'We doubt if " Miscegenation" has added anything to the stock of ideas, or was ever aught else than a " sensation." But we confess, too, that we are ignorant .of the book, except from extracts furnished - in the Democratic papers, and have never alluded to it save by way of nensuring its - profligate uselessness. On the other 'timid, most of the Democratic papers have made a constant and frequently a vulgar use of it. Each to his taste, we say. All trash (clever or otherwise) finds its heaven of topsy-turvy in that great rag-pickery of 'sensation, the journalism of New York, and the clown-chiffonier hits the follies of the day upon all sides. But we think the - worst-soiled party is that which has em ployed this rubbish most. We regard it as quite likely—even upon the insufficient evidence of the London Star—that it was the work of a Copperhead Democrat. This is about the worst that can be said of it. If the hoax be a hoax, let it give a useful hint to those whose ideas sometimes run away.with their senses. The question in volved is not so much one of morals as of taste. Emancipation. FREDERICK. DDVOLLSS, regarded as the foremost representative of the , black man, spoke the other evening in Baltimore, - under. oirewnstances of which .his own words convey the best idea. On leaving Ads friends in Rochester, he said : s , What a wonderful change a few short years have 'wrought! I left Maryland a slave. I return to her freeman ! I left her , a slave State. I return to find her clothed in her new garments of Liberty and Justice, a free . State ! My life has had two crises— the day on which I left Maryland, and the day oh which I return. I expect to have a good old fashioned.visit, for I have not been there for a long time; I may meet my- old master there, whom I have not seen. for many years. I hoard he was Mving only a short time ago, and ho will be there, for he is on the right side. I made a convert of him 'years ago ! He was a very good man, with a high 'Sense of honor, and I have no malice tO'oirerColslo In going back among those former slaveholders, for I used to think that we were all parts of one great social system, only we were at the bottom and they at the top ! If the shackles were around our ankles, "they were also on their necks. TheOommon Council ;and city authorities have promised to be present at -the next meeting in Baltimore. I shall be glad to 40 . 0 Mem. I shall return to them with freedom in my hand, and point to her free Constitution,' and -as the olive branch 'was a sign that the waters of :the flood were retiring, so will the freedom which I Shall find there be a sign that the billows of slavery .are rolling back to leave the land blooming again in the purer air of Liberty and Justice." These noble words deserve the admira tion. of the worst enemies of such men as Dorrolass. .The black man is true as .charity when he reasons that if shaekles were around the ankles •of the slave, they were also on the neck of the master. Yonx NEWS, with amusing vpcliOy, of its own feeble absurdity, has soniething yet to say - regarding the plots which lately threatened the northern c 44 llir.-Selard and the Leaguers know at. about •-dibie:felloWsoind well much oblige us by letting know whether such desperadoes are any longer at b um riew2that they have borne their part in the .system of trickery and imposture that elected Mr. .41.bisham. Lincoln. Carrington and Mary gun, Molt and Stidger, and Wiiilam IL Seward, with his despatches•to Mayor Fargo and Mayor Gunther, .Oright . all to be laid up well preserved in livender, for assisting the popular intelligence to exercise the right of suffrage wisely at future elections." The election has decided that we are tolerablY free fiord the danger of despe isdoes. But why not divert us with 'a clitT,ter,,,...upon the New York riots ; the at tempt: to - dell*er the prisoners an Johnson'B Island ; the geitstof Liberty, and the eon fessions of the chairman of a Democratic Btate Central Committee; the plot to re• lease the rebels at Camp Mingles, Illinois, and the distinguished arrests 'following its discOvery ; the. St. Albans robberies, and Lieutenant RRAINE ?- Waiting this chapter, we prefer to think MARY ANN PITMAN an irrepressible witness, and FELIX STIDGER Another "Inspector Bueket." Philadelphia And New York. z • The • New World .remarks, with some justice : "The Philadelphia journals express no little aster nishment at the steady decline of the commerce of that city, In view of its large Increase of inhabi tants and the supposed additional facilities for trans aCting foreign business. All this may seem very curious, and somewhat disheartening to our Phila• delphia neighbors, but is not much of a puzzle after all. New York has the best and most acoessiblo harbor on the seacoast; it is the great money mar ket of the country, a fact which attracts commerce here from the ease.with which the means for trans acting it can be obtained ; it has had tiro start of all the other cities, which also gives It a great ad vantage. So long as New Yort, is at once the bast market to sell in, as well as ine best to buy in, on the continent, it will tuf,Aopollze the business of the country." . 9"imen l ia rivalry between Philadel phia and New York has long ceased to be of the probabilities. But the subject of progress is one which concerns Pnila delphia and its own citizens most.. Surely we must summon enough collective enter prise to make this city its own depot and that of Pennsylvania, besides relieving Few Fork of a portion of the trade which it now monopolizes. . Tennessee. The loyal men of Tennessee desire to place their State- on a sound basis, and the following call for a State ConvOtion, of which we have just received a copy, will show by what means they would , secure Congressional representation : "The heavy loyal vote east In Tennessee shows the sentiment of the people, and their desire to put doWit the * rebellion and restore civil government. We are en - titled to . eight Representatives and two Senators in the Congress of the United States, as well as to a Governor, and other officers to be elected, and the Interests of our people are suffering for the want of these representatives in Congress. "The undersigned, acting as the Executive Com mittee for East Tennessee, have designated the third Monday in December (10th) for a preliminary State Convention, to be held at Nashville, to form a ticket to bo run for a Constitutional Convention by the loyal mon of the State, the. Governor desig noting the day for the election by proclamation after the preliminary Convention makes out the ticket. "We call upon West and Middle Tennessee to act in concert with us, and •at once appoint their delegates to the Convention of the 19th of December; " SARUM: R. RODGERS, . . R. K. BYRD, " W. 0 - . BRowsrLow, • "'D. T. PATTBRSON, " PEREZ DICKINSON, " Executive Committee. " NOVEMBER 12, 1854 " Everything that indicates the complete restoration of order in the loyal States which were claimed by the rebellion must be welcomed. The sooner Tennessee is represented in Congress the better for her own and the national interests, and it is to be hoped that the delegates to the Convention will fully represent all parts of the State. A Convention to appoint delegates from the counties of East Tennessee will meet at Knoxville, December sth. Tennessee •is - in earnest. She rolled up a grand majority, for Luccomq and JoxixsoN, and, were the - Southern Confederacy recognized at once, Tennessee would not be within its bounda ries. Sherman . . It is the apinion of those high in office in SHERMAN'S army, who are fully informed of what they write, that SHERMAN'S move= ments are to meet with still greater success than even the capture of Atlanta. He has thus far conducted his campaign with con summate skill, and has out-generalled the rebels even while they thought they were out-generalling him. JEFFERFJOIT DA vrs and his organs, the newspapers of the; 'Confederacy, have been boasting that the movement of,Hoou upon.his communicar. tions would, compel him to evacuate • At lanta and retreat on Chattanooga. What is the result ? HOOD has retreated to Flo rence, Alabama, where BEAHREGARD, tak ing command, ordered the erection of strong fortifications. But where is SuEnmAIT ? Off on another campaign, leaving an army behind him to take care of the rebels, and marching in a direction where he will meet no enemy, and on points vital to the Con federacy. 'PRE proposition of our Union League to tender a Thanksgiving dinner to the army of Gen. SHERMAN is another in stance of its public spirit and. patriotism in inviting the aid and sympathy of all ge nerous Mends of the heroes at the front. New York and Boston also promise to provide Thanksgiving messes for the sol diers and sailors, and. the brave Captain RODGERS writes in hearty welcome, on behalf of thd,fleet in the James, of an act of apPreciation so touching, timely, and wholesome. Philadelphia and Pennsyl: vania, then, must render fidl•" Thanks giving" to the . •gallant army . Contribu tions of money, poultry, &c., - will be re ceived at the house of the League. A SPECIAL DESPATCH from Washington, published in the Inquirer of. yesterday, asserts that Mr. JERRY 141clir3BEIT, of this city, has admitted•himself guilty of election frauds in the'army, and has been releasKd on bail, to be' tried by a military c:Oinmis sion. This assertion we emphatically and absolutely deny. Mr. MCKII3I3EN has' not admitted the charge against him -in any way ; he will stand his trial, and believes if will establish his innocence. The report circulated ~by the Inquirer does Mr. Mc- Kim - rum a great injustice, and We deny it in the most positive terms upon the autho rity of. the editor 'of this journal, and of Colonel JOs. C. MCKmBEN, the brother of the accused. TYE following telegram, which missed our notice a day tigo, is brought to our at tention by the comments of the. New York Daily News.: " ST. PAUL, Minn., N0v.1.4, 1884.—Captain Fisk has arrived here. He reports haying killed a num ber of Indians with• bullets, end one hundred men, women, and children with hard tack saturated with atrych.ninf.,? i S. There canbe but one opinion of this as sassination and its cowardly method. But we find it impossible to credit a story-60 far beyond ordinary belief, and cannot condemn Captain - Fax till he himself is heard. _ THE Indiana State Register, organ of the Opposition at Indianapolis, suspended pub lication' on Tuesday last. We could name a dozen prominent journals, ostensibly pub lished as newspapers, but really campaign. documents, which are . likely to imitate the Moister before the year' is . out. A. merely political paper before the election is a irery different thing after it. 'WASHINGTON. . WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 REVENUE FRAUDS. ' The revenue officers in the Ninth Congressional district, New York, have just discovered a fraud of the most stupendous kind, involving' three of the largest brewers' in the country. The proprietors have been arrested, and the breweries, with all their appurtenances, as well as the stock on hand, have been seized. The aggregate value of the property Is not lees than one million dollars all of which will be confiscated if the case is made out against the offenders, and half of the proceeds of the property will go to the persons diScoverlng the fraud. The parties charged with fraud liavd been distilling for a long time without a license, without making any return, and without paying a tax of any kind. RELEASE OF THE PENNSYLITAITIA. ELECTION COSIHISSIONERS. The Pennsylvania Election Commissioners• and Agents have been released from Old Capitol Prison on parole.' The statement that Jerry 'Mcllibbin had confesSed hie guilt in connection With the al leged election frauds is untrue. Our Border People Preparing fo r R ebel , HeasssTOWx, Md. ! 1•ov. IS.—The people are prepared to welcome. quite warmly any band o; rebeimarauders who shall trespass this way. On Siturday last our 'citi;ens were under arms, expect ingan attack.. • We ate resolved now to defend oni lielvi3s, andlor this purpose are being instructed in the use of arms. Emir BcREIT has been making calculation about women's petticoats—queer business for the learned blacksmith and says more than 10,000 tone of steel are put into crinoline in Christendom MI- Dually. THE .WAR. TUE CAMPAIGN IN GEORGIA AND TENNESSEE. REBEL REPORTS OF THE DOINGS/ o} , SHERMAN'S ARPPLY: CtES AND COLLISION BETWEEN OUR FOR THE GEORGIA MILITIA., Sherman Supposed to he Advanelrtz; on Mobile. BEAUREGAB,D IN CONLY . i&N . D OP THE REBEL AB.TrAy. RE IA REPORTED MATIOHIN/A. ItEVERBE TO 0111 i ribROES IN TENNESSEE, ThE PEOPLE ea?' TUE BORDER PRE . PARING FOR WAR% AMU= FROM I I ETERSB I3 ::sG, HIV HYMNS, Etc. SHFAMMAN-BEAUREGAUD. .BONE OF 61 038.711A1 , 1'8 A.RMT AT suLme—RarcrLSE OF OUB7BOOPS AT BULL'S GAP, riot/vase Eli. Weenrirci.row, Nov. 18 —The Richmond Whig of Wednesday says that General Sherman has sent a part of,his army towards Selma, 'Alabama, indicat ing e.movement to, take the city of Mobile. The Whig urges tho calling out of a special force of se• venty-fivethonsand mon to put an end to Generals Sherman and Sheridan. It assails the rebel Con gress as incompetent, &0., and sets up a dismal wall over their oondition. Rebel papers claim tliat Breckinridge has recently repulsed our forces at Ball's Gap, East Tennessee. The latest news reoeived here, in Washington, from the South, indicates ho has gone to Savan nah, and that he will also take Mobile and other cities, perhaps Charleston. iti:t ~♦/..r 1 1 is We are reliably informed that Beartrega.rd, who was recently llSElgnod to the Department of Georgia, commands tho rebel forces' in person—Hood acting as a subaltern. BIiBUL. REPORTS. NEW YORK, Nov, 18.—The Richmond papers of Tuesday report that " a fight had taken place at Rough and Ready, Georgia, between the State troops and the'Yankees, and the latter were driven back." The Montgomery Mail reports that the rebel Gem Hood was at 'resemble, on the 10th, with two divi. sine. Two of his divisions had crossed the Tennes see, and the impression was that the remainder of his army would soon be got over. EXCITEMENT AT MEMPHIS-REPORTED ADVANCE OF ISICAIIREGARD. ST. Lows, Nov. 18.—Groat excitement again prevails at Memphis in consequence of reports that Beauregard was marching again with a large force from Corinth. Every preparation is being made for the defence of the city, GEN. GRANT!S ARMY. HO NSW MOVEMENT TO ILEPORT-DOrNGS 07 THE EIIIECI WAsmINOTON, Nov. 18 —A. letter from the Army of the Potomac says that Inactivity still prevails . in that department, with the exooptlon of tho ordinary amount of exchanges between tho pickets and some of the batteries. The enemy a day or two ago commenced , the ere& tion of a new work a short distance south of tho 0E2.- ter, but its progress is very slow, owing to the &oan. racy with which our gunners throw mortar shells into their midst whenover they show themselves at work. Casualties continue to occur daily along the picket line, and stray shots frequently reach those far In .the rear of the breastworks—sometimes inflicting fatal wounds. Gon. Burnside reached City Point on Wednesday afternoon, on a visit to his old corps. lie called on Gen. Grant, and afterwards proceeded to the front by a special car. All was reported quiet yesterday morning. THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY. TIERDBR AND ROBBERY. HARPRIVE. FICHRY, Nov. 18.—Wretches disguised by paint and false faces have lately visited several farm houses in this county and demanded money. In one case they murdered in cold blood a young man named Smiler, who rushed to the assistance of his father, at whose head they had a pistol aimed. They threatened also to kill the women of the house if thoy did not stop their crying. At several other places they knocked citizens over and robbed them of their money. Gen.Stevenion has taken prompt measures to apprehend and bring them to punish ment. All quiet beloir. DEPARTMENT OF THE SOPTHWEST. OFFICIAL DESPATCH FROM GEN. SANBORN-110Yr THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST PRIOR SHOULD HAVE BREN CONDUCTRD. HMADCeRB DIS'T OF SOUTHWEST MISSOURI, SPRINGFIELD, November 12. To Major General Pleasanton: I have just returned from Cassville, and will for ward my official report of the campaign in a few days. No one has fired a shot at the enemy since the battle of Newton's, where they gained great advantage over Blunt at first, but my command got up in time to turn the enemy's right and the tide of things. , The enemy lost very largely in men and horses In Northern Arkansas and the border. My idea was, and is now, that when we got him below Newton's, and the region of grain, mills, and cattle, we should not crowd hint any more, but rather make an effort to hold him in this land of starvation, as we would a garrison out of supplies, until his army broke up and divided. Deserters were very numerous while Price was in thissection, but we have seen none that have left himAince he was pushed off towards his supplies. My own view Is that all the efforts of Gen. Curtis to drive the.enemy—and they have been great and entitle him to credit—have been to our detriment and the enemy's advantage, for I believe one-half of his army would have deserted north of the Arkansas had it not been for the fear of the pursuing foe. The pursuit has been expensive; but the enemy has suffered badly, and all should be satisfied, sup pose. My despatches from Gen. Thayer indicate that the., troops on the Arkansas will not attack Price. joux B. SANBORN, Brigadier General Commanding. B3INFOBCETLENTS TO THR REBELS I TEXAS- CANBY'S WOUND-BUSINESS 1,72,1t93. ST. Lours, 'Nov. 18.—The Republican has received a despatch from Cairo; saying that Now Orleans papers of the 11th instant had been received there, which state that the steamer Cliaton had just ar rived there from Brazos Santiago, and reported that the steamers Sonora, and Planet were ashore at Brazes. The former vessel would probably be got off, but it was doubtful if the latter could be saved. The rebel General Slaughter at Brownsville, Texas, bad been reinforced by 3,000 men and twelve pieces of artillery, in anticipation of an at tack from the "United States troops. Naw °mazer*, Nov, 10—P. M.—General Canby. and staff have just arrived here on the gUnboat Cricket. The General's wound is a severe though not a dangerous one. Surgeons Cushing, of the gunboat, and Dickens, of the volunteers, dressed the wound and pronounced it a most remarkable one, as the ball missed the bones and arteries. The General still attends to his duties, but will not be able to walk for six weeks. In the New Orleans market cotton was selling at 31.16@1.26. Naw Yortx, Nov. 18.-z-The steamer Morning Star, from New Orleans on the 12th:inst., arrived to-night. She sailed in company with the steamer North America, for New York. Tho Morning Star passed, on the Mississippi ,tho Suwo Nada, bound up. Also, the gunboat Dacotah. Cotton was dull at $1.21 for middling. She brings no news, except a confirmation of the statement that General Canby will be subjected to but a few weeks , confinement. California. • SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18.—The steamship Con stitution, from` Panama, has arrived. Also, the ship Mary Ogden, from New York. THE ELECTIONS. THE; OFFICIAL TOTE or mural- LAND. AND . TENNESSEE. OFFICIAL TOTE OF MARYLAND. . • , Llnoole. McClellan Homo vote - • 87,372 32,418 Soldier • s' Tote 2 797 r • 821 . -.__•-. -- 'Lincoln's majority In IE6O the vote- of Dlaryland was as follows Lincoln, 2,294; Breckinrldge, 42,483 ; Bell, 41,780 Douglas,96B. THE VOTE IN TENNESSEE. (From the Knoxville Whig. The votes of counties in our State come in slowly, owing to the want of mail facilities. The vote, under all the circumstances, has been large, and shows the feeling of the people to be deep and wide._ They have voted for the war candidates, and for the crushing out of the rebellion. And all the votes polled were for Lincoln and Johnson. The votes of certain counties show, with unerring certainty, the purposes of the people. And the votes cast, in view of the numbers in the Union army, show a large vote. Knox county Anderson county..... Bradley county Campbell county Roane county McMinn county Greene county Sevier county Blount county Total in the nine counties SABO The United States (Steamer Nipbon at Boston. BOSTON, Nov. 18.—The United States steamer NiPhon arrived tot* to-day from the blockading fleet off Wilmington. She touched at Norfolk to land tb,e prisoners taken on board the prize-steamer Annie, which was captured by the steamers Wit derriees and. Niphon. The Niphon was sent here foi repairs. , - A Philadelphian Fatally lojnied. BALTIMOII3, Nov. 18.—A man named John-Fla milton, residing at No. 439 Christian street, Phila delphia, was severely injured by two oars coming in contact In the depot of the -Baltimore and Ohio r Railroad. He is not expected to recover. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, . 40,169 33,739 33,739 • 2 637 'l,lOO .......1,000 049 900 1,000 800 700 • 1,200 NSW YOIRI arr. [Special Orreipondenpe of The Frees.) • Nirer Yowl, Nov. 18, 1886. cux nollol 'non who are fond of studying the ohars:eteris. ties of our model . mayor : may perhaps dettot some= thing profound or witty in the follo* N in g no t e whioh is to-day given to the public , : Me.voe i S °MOB, N. Y., Nov. 16,1884. • In the list of visitors to Gen. Hatlees reception, published in the Herald of yesterday, your reporter has given the narne'of Mayor Gunther. lam au thorized by the Mayor to state that he did not enjoy the honor of visiting the . General. , 3. B. AuLD, Mayor's Cleric., Why his Honor should take all this trouble to,cor. rent the mistake will be readily appreciated by those who have remarked his course since his elevatiorfto office. • • ' TER " WORLD'S HEALTH Assocrerrow” ' " has been holding meetioge at Hope Chang'mast bly with an eye to the oonversion of all men toto the theories of hydropathy. Thuraday, Dr. Sparilder, of Pennsylvania, delivered a long address peithisnt to this subject, In which all unhydropathlo quaok• erica were duly attended to. A. peculiar featire of the meeting was a speech by a lady, , who, notnon tent with forcing cold water,npon the world, stood boldly out for the rights of women, and fixed her eyes abstractedly on that future when the weaker sex will be allowed full freedom to dress, to act, to go and come, a m and when they please, ARRIVAL cor . THR GOVERNOR ELECT.— - Mr. Fenton, the Governor • elect, arrived at the Aetor Howe, from Washington, last evening, He is Sn excellent spirits, and evidently bears well the fatigues of a political canvass. Ho is receiving the congratulations of his numerous personal and politi cal friends. A deputation waited upon him this morning to tender a public reception, which it is understood that he will accept at an early day. THI STOOK MARKET. At Ga.llagheria Evening Exchange to-night stooks were dull • Gold cloned at. 216% ; New York Central 119; Erie 94X; Hudson River 119; Reading 134 x; Michigan Southern 68%; Illinois Central 123 K, ; Pit tsburg and Fort Wayne 102; Chicago and Rock "Eland 102 ; Northwestern 41%; Chicago and Wort Wayne 101; Ohio and Mississippi certificates 85X; Cumberland Coal 453; ; Quicksilver 83%; Mariposa, 82%. After the call gold was quoted at 216x.'f The market is weak. Public Entertaturnents. . . "Cortiotenuts."--Shakspeare, in his sublinie tra gedy of "OorIolanda" adheres with historical fidelity to Plutarch's We of that haughty patrician_ warrior Ao opens the play in that early period of lionso's history when • her people ware divided • and her councils distracted by the bitter contests of ike pa bridling and plebeians for power. Mantua Mos, of course, with his class, and is presented as "chic , ' enemy of the people.,, After Marcius' capture of Corteli, and his accept • ance of the name of Coriolanus, In honor of that vic tory, the poet shows the popular violence towards him to be nejuat, and holds the hero up to general admiration. First, through the widowed mother who guided him to honor and fame. What a glorious picture of a Roman matron is presented in the ex quisite scene where Vohnisnia, the mother, and Vir yritiarthe wife, talk of him the - y love according; to . their several natures : • Vol. File bloody brow, With his mailed hand then wiping, forth he goes ; Like to a harvestman, that's task'd to mow O'er all. or lose his hire. Vir. His bloody brow I Oh Jupiter I no blood! Vol. Away, you fool I It more becomes a man.. Than gilt his trophy. The breasts of Hecuba, When she did suckle HootOr, looked not love lier Than Hector's foreheyl, . when it spit forth blood At Grecian swords contending.” This IS a noble preparation for the scenic exhibi., thin of the deeds of the triumphant warrior. One more instance of the skill with which Shakipeare wins to his hero the homage of all hearts. The proud conquerer who rejects all gifts and honors, who has said • «I have some wounds upon me, and they smart To hear themselves remember , d, ,, asks a gift of his superior officer : • Cor . " I sometime lay, here in Collo'', At a poor man's house ; he used me kindly,; Ho cried to me ; I saw trim prisoner; . j t But then Antidius was within my view, And wrath o , erwhelm , tl my pity; I request you -To give my poor host freedom." • . • The scene In the second act, where Coriolanus con temptuously solicits the suffrages 'of the Roman populace for the consulship, is one of thrilling power and beauty. The people have justice enough to elect .the man for his deeds, but they have not strength enough to abide by their own election. Re. bashed by the demagogues—Brutus and Swinizes— they insult Coriolanus, clamor for hie death from the Tarpelan .Rock; and finally demand that he should answer them in the market place. •Coriola nus, now full of grandeur, responds temperately to his questioners ; from the depths of his full heart he offers up vows for the safety of Rome ; ho Is in earn est to smother his pride and resentment, but the coarse Tribune call him "traitor.' The lion lashes himself into a fury which is deadly. He is banished. Coriolenus repairs to the country of the Volseisns, whom - he had humiliated and subdied. What moral grandeur in the scene where he stands upon the hearth stone of Tulles Anfiditis, his mortal foe, antrsaya : "My name is Calm illarchts, who hath done To thee particularly, and to all the Poisons, Great hurt and mischief.” , • Re . Is cordially welcomed by his magnanimous enemy, invested with power, and entrusted with the commend of an army to. invade Rome iiiiti f lre4 his revenge uPonter ingratitude. ' Rome is beleaguered, and-the'oldTrieifqacorio ?anus appeal to.her banished son; now 4 hhirreful foe, to stay his wri . th. He.answers'i • " Wife, mother, Child, I know not. My affairs are servanted to others." . • • • But wife, mother, and child. from *whom: he has so long been parted; ,come upon a like. embaisy. How impressive the meeting between them ! The warrior is externally calm, as if he were a god above all passions and affections. But the storm of passion breaks at last through all restraint. "I" have sat too long," is the prelude to • . - • " 0 mother, mother ! . • What have,yon done I Behold, the heavens d.enpe, The gods look down; and this unnatural 'Keine • They laugh at. omy mother, mother ! ' Oh ! you have won a happy victory to Ronle:W ; Vo/umnie speaks no other .word. The efetei is raised. The mother and the son, the Wife 'and the husband, the child and the lather part forever. The deitla of Carlo/anus is inevitable. Cut me to plecw, Volaces ; • men and lads, Stain alt your,edges on me. Boy False hound I If you have writ your annals true, 'Lis there, That; like an eagle in a dove cote, I Fintter'd your Volsci:l,mM Corioli ; Alone I did it, boy I" Arjidius.— " Why, noble lords, , Will you be put in mind of his blind fortune, Which was your shame, by this unholy braggart, 'Fore your own eyes and ears 1" Cor.--" Let him die for it I" • , The struggle ends in the death of the prondpa trician by the swords of those whom he had con quered. Edwin Forrest's impersonation of Cori nos is pronounced by the critics of other cities onecrcif s tile most magnificent histrionic triumphs ef.triemage 5 an embodied image of the moral grandeur of the character. We may, therefore, expect in, the per formance of Monday evening a new and remarka ble study for the lovers of Shakapeare. This Gmosaw OYEICA.—" Fidelio " nobly closed the season last evening; its great music was well . sung by all the artists, especially by Jobannsen and Hermanns. The chorus was fine, the orchestra excellent. Canissa, we regret to say, was the soli tary interference with the general success. This lady is too young to be entrusted _ with the . Music of Beethoven. afarceflino is not & subordi nate part, but a beautlfel eleunent, and if it le not sung well the whole opera Suffers. Musical peo- Ple did not fail to notice the omission, without explanation, of one of the two overtures proinised by the management In Germany, "Fidelto " could not be produced without all three, and certainly Mr, Anschutz might have played the great' " Leo nora" overture. Its non-production was the more of a disappointment because it had been promised. The general promise made at the beginning of the season has been well . kept; there have been few changes in the programme, or substitutions •of . singers or operas. We are, therefore, the more sur prised at the unexplained omission of the overture last night. "Faust" will be the matinee thia aftelnoon 9 and to-night ends the operatic triumph. ".Faust" has excited universal curiosity to hear " filtreille,'* and if the new opera is nearly so fine as the other, its success is certain. - The two acts will be- sing for the first time in America. One act, we belleie, was given in Boston a, few weeks ago. We shall not do' the ladies the injustice to suppose that thatioslti to hear " Mireille " lad the last three acts o " Ro bert " will be less potent to take them to the Ace, demy than the silver, crimson, and satin souvenirs Mr. Grover has so .gallantly 'promised. - Yet we do not doubt that the distribution of thess_pretty badges, on the great gala night, will be' anxiously expected b,-the fair, Ais reported that at the late Ii nitarY 1 2 many of the young 1... :!rt H' br ! /I Y attended the tables solely because the scarf and bo dice was a charming uniform. The power of a rib lion is marVellous. Soldiers have risked death fora star or Cross, but the ladies risk nothing forthe - gala badge to-night. • CHREVITIIT•BTRZET THEATRE.—The story Of " All Baba' and the Robbers"'is as well known - to the readers, (and who are not such readers?) -of the 1 "Arabian Knights" as the wonderful tale of " Mad: din," the beautiful renditimf of which so delighted i our sight-seeing public during the summer 'season The management of the Chestnut acted wisely in reviving an old fairy tale for their afternoon enter tainments. The play or the "Forty Thieves" is a very amusing one. It abounds in music and song, . and with its entertaining vicissitudes is just the sort of moral entertainment whioh parents like to afford their little ones. _ The drama will be repeated for to-day's matinee. Play-goers shouldrernetriber that this evening is the last of the engagement of Mrs. Bowers; whose performances have so delighted the -public during the past three weeks. " Camille" has very properly been.chosen as the culmination of her successes here. By many she is considered tope the best Camille now upon the stage. „." .—T „. .THE NATIONAL Cinonshe second wee of the li season at the. Great National Circus tifillail . this evening. A more extensive or popular rerit'et.hast nese has never been seen in any circus inliii) city: The matinee this afternoon, Improvised especially for the many thousands who cannot be out` after nightfall, will doubtless be well attended. It is a pleasant thing to see so many children, with eyes beaming with joy, as congregate at the Circus ma tinees. Tho management doubtless feels honore I at such fashionable responses as she has met with since the opening of the present season. New pleoos are promised neat week; when It Is expectcd.that Mr. W. Kenneday, the great clown, will appear. Additional gymnasts, of great celebrity, and the well-educated dogs of Mr. Hutchinson, will shortly appear. This evening, a grand display of the class.: art will be given. SIGNOR BLITZ.—ThIe accomplished magician. in whose sorceries we have more faith than in tilos: of Eastern magi!, gives a matinee this afcprnoon. which should be plentifully attended the children , • • PiZEIIDICNT LlNCOLN was s burnt effigy , don, on the bth, ("Gunpowder Plot day,") so say the correspondent of a morning contemporary, wL adds, Mr. Lincoln would laugh at the grotesoo manner in which be is libeled. Such a long, gaup. figure; such crimpy- hair ;•attoh big stars, and so many of them. _ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 19, 1864: „ PRILEDM2.2OB RRLIBP ABSOCIIAT/ON.— In 4mother column will be found the notice of a public meeting to be held on Monday evening, at Concert Hall, by the Freedmen's Relief 'Association. PTOw - that the people have decided by their ballots that the war shall continue, true lovers of our country's welfare should meet the national problems which this condition of things summons up, Among these, none are more present or pressing than the future prospects of the freedmen. On their condition and education, as the laboring population of the South, depend the national value and productiveness of the immense territory thrown open by our armies. On Monday evening, Bishop Potter will preside, and the Rev. Phillips Brooks, and Reuben Tomlin son, Government superintendent of the Sea Islands, and Mr, Mitchell, from the southwest, will be the Speakers, _ LARGE PEREMPTORY SALEM REAL ESTATE AND STOCES, TUESDAY NEXT.—See Thomas & Sons' ad eertisement and pamphlet oatalogue. THE CITY. The 'Thermometer. NOV. 18, 1E63. NOV. IE, 1: 1. 6 A.M..... 12 16. P 6 hi—. 12 3P. 63.........66 60 Witt% _ W I ND.. W by N.....NW....WNW. NNW NW. ORPHANS OF THE rrisßoxc DEAD An advertisement in another column stares that the Hon. Thomas H: Burrowes, of Lancaster, ap pointed by Governor Ourtin to provide for the orphans nt the Pennsylvania soldiers.an4 sailors, bas made arrangements for the occommodialon of those residing in this city in the Northern Home fur Friendless Ohildren, and perhaps other Institutions. A personal interview, with Mr Burrowes, on the days designated in the notice, will afford all needed instructions for those entitled to the benetits of the humane provisions of the act of Assembly under which he mita. RECRUITING The progress of enlistment still continues very encouraging to those liable to a draft. Warrants for the payment of the city bounty were Issued yes terday morning to sevouty-three men, three Of whom were enlisted for lour years, fifty-nine for three years, nine for two years, and two for one year. The oreoirs were: First ward, 2; Fourth ward, 1; Filth ward, 5; Sixth ward, 1; Seventh ward, 5 ; Ninth ward, 2 ; Tenth ward. b ; Eleventh ward, 2 ; Twelfth ward, 1 ; Thirteenth wa.rd, 8; Fif teenth ward, 19; Eighteenth ward, 5; Twenty-first Ward, '8; Twenty-second ward, 9; Twenty-third Ward, 10. ItEMOVA . Ig OF TB,ANSPABENCTES. The trautparendes'in front of the Soldiers' Cam paign Club In the Commonwealth Building were taken down yesterday morning. '• BODY DECOGNIZOD. The body of ,the man found on the AmOtiOn Rail rOatt;mendonad in yesterday's Press, has been re oognized as that or tMo rite R. Colton, son of Charles Colton, Sr., corner of Broad and'Walnut streets. RETURNED TO. THEIR REGIMENTS. The furloughed soldiers are quietly disappearing ftow our city, and are returning to their reg iments. o,regiments. TOTE OF THE SOLDIERS The soldiers' vote, so far as counted, foots : Lincoln 3,097, McClellan 1,598. Lincoln's majority, 1.514. • DEATHS ON SOLDIERS. •The following -deaths of seldiera were reported yesterday.: At Whitehall Hospital— Andrew J. Reed, Co. D, 55th P. V. Summit lionee—lsalak Hill, Co. D, 30th U. S. 0. T. Haddington— Samuel Boyd, Co. 8., Ist Pa.. Artillery; Arthur Richards, Co. B, 148th P. V. Satterlee—Augustaa 13. Brady : 00. B, 9th New York Artillery. A sligbt fire occurred last eVening, at the house of Wm. Ellison, 616 Cherry street. - PERSONAL Gen. Burnside arrived at a late hour last night, and is stopping at the Continental. DOMESTIC MARKETS Notwithstanding the high price of provisions, some of the artlolee of constant home use are pro vokingly scarce. It has not been unusual during the past week for even the regular customers of a milk man to put up with a scanty allowance. Fowls have considerably lessened their valuable globally ad ditions to our domestic comfort, and, consequently, eggs are scarce. Butter Is still in the skies, and from present appearances will remain there during the winter s.eason. . . . . There are butfew changes in the prices of market- • ing since our last report. Apples, per half peck 35 to 45 Beans, lima, per quart 20 Butter, per 'pound 65 to 70 Cabbages, per head 8 to - 15 Cider Vinegar, per gallon 40 . Cheese, per pound 30 to 35 Eggs, per dozen 45 to 50 Fish—Black, per pound 8 to 12 Dry (lod, per pound 10 • • Halibut, per pcituld 20 Lobster, per pound 10 ' Mackerel, salt, each 10 to 25 Perch, per pound 12 Pike,-per pound 16 Rock, per pound 15 Shad, salt, each 40 to 50 Salmon, smoked, per pound 60 Herring, smoked, per bunch " 15 to 20 Lamb—hind quarter, per pound ' - 25 fore quarter, per pound 18 to 20 Lard, per.pound . .28 to 33 Meats—corned beef, per pound . 18 to 25 beef, dried, per pound 50 to 35 rib roast, peg pound 25 to 30 rump steak, per pound 20 to 25 sirloin per pound 28 to ;30 . soup pieces, per pound 14 to 16 beet tongues. each 75 to 1.25 Mutton—chops, per pound 25 fore quarter, per pound .12y, to 15 hind quarter, per pound 18_to 25 OnionS, per half peck 35 to 45 Pork—corned, per pound 25 hams, sliced, per pound - 30 to 96 hams, whole, per pound . 28 to 30 shoulders, per pound 20 steak, per pound . 25 Sausages, Bologna 25 to 30 Potatoes, Irish, per half peck 22 to 28 sweet, per. 'half pech .. -25 to 30 PotiltryEowls, per p0und...,..: ,.. ., .. . ',. . ... ; . -- 18 ' Spring Chickens, per pound... 20 — Teal—cutlets, per-pound 25 to 28 - fore quarter, per pound 15 to 18 hind quarter, per p0und.......... 20 to 22 . shoulders, per. pound - 15 - line, per pound ' ~ 20 to 25 THE POLICE. (Before. M r . Aldeintsa Welding. ] DRA)SiATIC SUIT—ACT SECOND. The second act in the dramatic suitor Jas. Sherry ye. The Manageffient of the Okestnut-street Thoa tre came off last evening. There was a beggarly account of empty boxes; the act having little or no attraction for the defendants. Huth 81(103 were re. presented by counsel, but all the witnesses were for the plaintiff. ,The following is.a brief summary of the proceedings: The counsel for prosecution set forth a claim of $6O for the two weeks , salary alleged to have fallen due on the sth and 12th' inst. Mr. Stlinmell, the treasurer of the theatre, was called to the witness stand. ''He testified that the plaintiff was to receive is3o per week; that Mr. Hess was manager because of the absence of Mr. Grover; bad seen Mr. Hess write (written agreement or con tract shown); this looks like the signature of Mr. Hess ; Sherry was employed at the theatre during the short summer season ;.the fall' and winter sea, son commenced on the 12th of September; have paid Sherry his salary since the fall commencement. On the cross-examination, witness said that the salary was stopped somewhere In the neighborhood of three weeks since. Mr. Hess and all other em ployees receive salaries. Mr. Tarr sworn.—l have been employed at the Chestnutstreet Theatre since the 2il of September; Sherry came to the theatre about seven o'clock, or a little after, on the evening of the trouble ; he cora plained of' being sick, and offered me as to play his part ; I refused. - Cross-examined.—l don't know that I was with Sherry the night before the trouble. - I was not with him at three o'clock in the morning of that, - day. I might have told Mr. Sinn .that I was with him one night previously; on the night of the trouble he came to the dressing-room, and stood before the glass; he was not intoxicated then ; I cannot say that he bad or had not liquor in him ; could- not see in him ; don't know that he drank any thing that day ; he did not dress for the play ; he said he felt bad ;.he did not say, from what cause ; I playedthat ,night but not in that piece ; he did not say anything about drinking, or indulging, or being out with a party ; he never said anything to me about attend. lag as a witness ; don't know Where he lives ; am frequently in his company ; have been In the thea• Weal profession inside of five years; know of one person who was discharged for drunkenness ; an actor, of coarse, is expected. to keep sober ; I can swear most positively that when I saw Sherry in the- dressing-room, on the night of the trouble, he was not under the effects of 'liquor. • Peter Sherry sworn.—l was at the back door of the theatre with plaintiff; he was refused admit tance; the doorkeeper said the management had given orders not to let Sherry in ; this was about 12- o'clock in the 'day; he was not playing there at that time. Henry O'Donnell sworn.—Mr. Sherry asked Mr. Sinn, if there was no salary for him ; Sinn replied that 'under existing circumstances, there was none heard Sinn say he_ would gamble for it; Sinn was outside the office; Mr. Stimmell was inside the 'ottee ; Mr. Sherry asked him for his salary before he spoke to Mr. Sinn about it. Oros& examined.—Mr. Slim did not state the cha racter of the existing circumstances ; Mr. Sherry asked me to go with him ; that he was going to-de. mend his salary ; he said he had trouble there ; he did not say that be had left the theatre ; did not hear him say anything about drinking; Sherry met me in front ol the theatre; he did not say he wanted me to be a witness; I don't do anything now for a living; lam a gentleman—at least I try to act as such. • Couxisel for the defence asked for a continuance. Counsel for plaintiff objected, unless legal grounds were stated.. The gentleman had had five days! no tice, and the defence have oontrid of their own, wit nesses. The alderman sus4.lati the objection, and judg ill 'M t piaintift to the amount of /IGO and cute ir y i t a iiii c ltArgyi by the magistrate. THE COURTS. United States District Court —Judge Cadwalftder. Robert M. Lee, against whom a charge in relation to alleged fraudulent praotioes connected with the enlistment of soldiers has been for some time pend ing, was yesterday discharged by Judge Oadwala der on habeas corpus, the evidence, in, the estima tion of the judge being insufficent to justify a prose cution. Court of Common Pleas—Judge Allison. SVSlson vs. Hardin. A will case. Bofors report ed. • Evidence in favor of plaintiff, in rebuttal, was being heard yesterday. The case was net con• cluded. None of the other courts were in session. CITY iocEtivis. iNTERESTING TO - HOTIBILWRE.PRREt.—Wo find it to be of signal value that a sewing machine should have a imiform • and self•regglatlng tension of thread, and should make as great a• variety of stitches as possible. We also learn that an instru• went having the reversible feed motion, enabling the operator to fasten off the ends of the seams, and have work run either to the right or left without_ turning the fabric, Is of very great advantage; and• the same may be said of a machine which makes every stitch complete in itself, that Is noiseless in its operations, and not liable to got out of order ; that is free from objections of springs, cog wheels, and came, and so constructed as not to oil the dress of the operator ; that combines in all stitches the greatest'am onnt of strength, elasticity, and beauty; that performs. both the heaviest and finest, work with equal facility without change of tension, break of thread, or skipping stitches; and that, withal, sews the most rapidly and runs with greatest ease, and is so simple in construction that it can be easily ruiderstood., The "Florence" has all these Impor tant attributes, and is decidedly: the best machine made. The Philadelphia agency is at 630 Chestnut street. • ..• INT , °Friars , Tp ?Wu o WISH THEIR SRI:V INO DONE SO THAT IT WILL SURVIVE THE L &UN DIM—The work done on the "Grover 8: Biker" Sewing Machine has taken the highest premiums wherever exhibited ip competition at the Fairs of 1861, '5% 'O3, and '64. This of itself spealis voIUMO4, but an examination of the elegant specimens of work displayed at their sales rooms •warrants all who see them in saying that there is no sewing in the world to compare with that dentfOn the "Grover & Baker" Maohine. The seam is elastic and will not break, ravel, or wash out, either on straight or bias Seams; nor does it miss Stitches, or make a fringe underneath in.orossing a scam. The ends do not require fastening, nor is it necessary to stretoh bias goods before putting it under the machine, or white it is being sewed. The fabric. is passed across the machine directly from the operator, obviating the liability of curving the spine or injuring the eyes, as Is done when using a machine that feeds from left to right. We cannot do better than ad., vise ail who contemplate purchasing a machine, or who wish either plain or fancy sewing or embroi der', digie at, alert notice, and in a superior manner, to call at the "Grover & Baker" office, 730 Meat nut street, and examine the maChinei, or leave their orders for work.' Competent operators are sent out, with or without machines, by the day,' week, or month, an advantage which the ladies Of Philtdel. pbia appreciate fully, if we may judge from the con stant demand which this establishment has for operators. THE GREAT DISPLAY op" ZEPHYR GOODS made by Dir. John M. Finn, southeast corner of Arch and. Seventh streets, is the most artistic exhibition of the kind ever made in Philadelphia. His large stock embraces a superb assortment of worked slip pers, of novel and artistic designs. (selections from which should be made early, as they cannot be re plaCed this season), rich chair patterns, pin In every variety - . In every variety, In every variety. In every variety, In every variety, In every variety, At H. L. Hallowell & Son's, At H. L. Hallowell 45; Son's, At H. L. Hallowell & Son's. At H. L. Hallowell & Son's, 634 Market street. 534 Market strast. 534 Market street, 534 Market street. 534 Market street, 534 Market street. 534 Market Eireet, 534 Market street. SPECIAL NOT/CA.—We have the largest and best assorted stock or Ready-made Boys' Clothinginthed r i. ant in the latest styles, and made in the best 1M0D.% H. L. HALLOYTELL & SON, 534 MAIMET Street ocill-tathttf OVERCOATS FROM $l4 TO $55. OVERCOATI OVERCOATS FROM $l4 to $55- OVERCOAT& OVERCOA.TS FROM 4.1.4 to 05. OVERCOATS, • ea . s• OVERCOATS FROM $l4 to SSS. OVERCOATS. WAAAMAXER & BROWS. OAK HALL, S. corner SIXTH and MARKET Streek... Sir Young Men'_e Snits and elegant variety of It, best claaa Clothing at REASOX OMR PRICES. W11733L311 & Wiumeit:Eimmer ' LOCI-STITCH azvnia,Luatrris, vas enuring stravarr, AI!D Bier itilesTooms. 104 kiHElrthrirlitreet. &boys: Eifisete; • • n. • • Jatz..ammtin n- SHRIVE.II-BARES.-Ori the morning of Iforva;Al I7th. ]864. by the Rev. Andrew Longacre, Ur. 11 , , 7 L. Shriver, of Westminster. Carroll coaaty, MarP at t to Miss Lizzie A. Bakes, of this city. • tif FITTS—LOGAN. —la this city. at the residence 0= brides mother, Novvraber 17th, by_the Ray. J.fir s , Smith, R Berkley Fil th , Esq., to' Miss Rather gan- NO cards. • GREGG—LORENZ —OnOthe 10th inst., at Pitts by the Rev. W. •M. Paxton, Win. H. Grag.l. ail city. to Miss Frances B. Lorenz, of Pittsbnrs. STA INSBII CA RR. —On Thursday. No re taher.k.l. by the Rev, Andrew Culver, Dixon StansburY. ( 0 ! Br , tumors count r y: Md. ,) to Mary B. Carr, daughter a jamin Carr, Esq. Baltimore papers please cony. DID_ • DILI:IiiGHAIi.-Jon' the morning of the 1 8th -- Miss Mary A - The friends of the family are invited to attend tA.. 3 ,„ nerar- from the residence of her brother, S ham, No. 734 arch street, on Monday morning. inst.. at 11 o'clock—toproceed to Lanreillitl. ,„ r „I EISTBABI. , -On T h ursday , Nov. 47, 11€4, " Whetham, in the 73d rear of his age. Y r: re The male relstives, and friende of the fuer g spectftilir_invited to attend hie funerflkfrom Li Li entente, No. 124 North Eighteenth street, on.lloer morning,. 21st inetant, 'at 10' o'clock.- Servicek,i l Church of the Covenant- Interment at Laurel BEWITT.—On the 16th inst., suddenly..a ch ' dence, Giimantown •Alexa aller He witt, the Venr.of his age. RERNE.7-1..m Thursday morning, the 17it Janes B. Keene, in the fifty-seventh roll' cif h' ',J;s l ' His relatives and male frispds are invited to vte',.. funeral, from his late residence, 1 3 *.B.S 2115 "''' " W g. Monday morning,: the 21st inst., at 10 o'clock merit at Woodlanderremsta LIJPLII'FIBLAOK'A.L.VW A-8 All-Wool Bremer Cloths....e. • Do do - do hionsse.ine ddoe 141tl, Do do do Ta fe l : Do . do,. do Merinoes. • . do' do Cashmeres. . _ sugg oei out Po do do Thibet and en full and extra -DO do Bombazines. L St-. Vos, BBBSON & SON, MOURNING S. 0e24-tf No. 918 CHESTNU IT it BE & LA.NDBLL H. TO . -A.; 4 beat amortment • of WOOLENS the , ki fered: FROlgraD BNAVNN w.dr9B. clilliCHlLLe. VELVET CLOTHS. BLACK TRICOT BEAVER CLOTBS.”si NOBBI STYLES.FRENCH GOOD GOODS FOR BOYS MX-449'