The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 29, 1864, Image 1

PIVESS.
DA ILY (SUNDAYS EDUIEPTED)
10' . 17r JOIN U. FORNEY,
_alcs. 111 soma FOURTH STRUT.
oss DAILY rileab,
to nr tblf to
vor, g iN T
T R:
p D s o u LiT y A R O Pau ANNIM,
00 1 °I. owed to Subscriber. ft . theany,
~trOL
rt. AIDDIBI I POOR
dIIDOI LA
101,1 P. " £.ND Twry
lloress. TWO DOLLARS ARO TWISTY
eLeog {rase Vona& Invarlably la A dm.;
00,1,",, ow ed.
f ill Luserted st *MI vets'
ro piiPWEEILLY Pains,
wor ming, Five Dot .A.llll Pen AVlnne. fi
104
li rolf . „ . r 1131111 •
1300fM
fto,.ogiss IN TRH MAIDEN AND AILBRIED
1 Moos OK YArr. leuto, cloth, 55 etc
0, 4 P
,lk A L sequel to Rom Lane. 18m.)., cloth,
140 S''''''
: :1 ,.„, r 3. poOlr. Square _paper covers, SO ate.
fi5SiVoteTIN STORY BOOR. Square paper
0 1, (16.
P.' q APOSN FRAMES: or, A Little Girl's Work.
irr? -,, al 0t s . Two ahr_el tol Ives',
. c,..:''.4kio- hi iS TEEES: or,
}{4o',b",iso'd bin Cb.ldrea 18m for leth. Ss a :ta
~ t o : or, Little Duties ° Little Peoile.
1 5 ;t1 , , i , 5' (I'
hl,;bd and for . tele by_
•-..tg 6 , daftWEN KUNO AY-P(II3OUL Inow.
Tr.'” !fix 11.221 ORES, NOT Street , Palladia
•?!' - •
fut PRYSICIAMS VISIT
jVI"`
T II N L SYOWIA WA & DY, DRY o . for 1863,
•
irtmyles of binding and sizes, With and
iorhalllnicAL BOOKS,
.., thA Resent,
and Standard P
ablloor
"burgLlNDuAY&Shan.. ITOCIIIMEN
robltebern nod &woke... Hem
No. ON South tim! :Steel.
Lit ...... --- ---
.--,,' o NE A S.T VAR BOOK—THE
151',100BAPHY OF LIEUT. OhN. WINFIELD
jr`•.- n 'i, Halo. Illultroted. with two etsel.plate
" .1 ' 'itlie the
take'. ~ Wilde ,
different atm.
!;;iO,-, P g by the Whore(' Wilde, Wide World,"
19 t i ;,'fionee." 2 sole., Irmo
let,'','"ious the hithgthi s sue, , llected wrlllnts of
ii>'' b r2mo, ~, •
of, l4 l,i' t bsY SERIES, lirl - Sooob Abbott. 4 vole..
4i1: 0 -' w i ai g Work for .Wlnter, Work for Sprlitli,
~I„%,mer, HOLIN E SSr t:mu.
!qv i ii,ky OF by Horatino Bona!,
9 b -
:/' It LETTERS OF DAVID COIT EICTIDDka, '
lr :Pa • iI P
&where India, by Horace E. 8 der.
a
.gt
by AND TIIE.EBBELLI '
i , - i bp Nebellioa agstoet Ihe Cl
cqt. l- , - .„ end the agency of the •
,r; :O n "'lollop thereto. By R. . e
i.sco, lure
1 l oy WILLIAM aAI ALFRED WOMEN; fl
r,,0 808 CHESTNUT street.
pis____-___,. _ _
saCTOoorr S LO W=W AIN/1 D
9 ES,
,tElam ammo.
s h,m's Mercurial Ensue sad SU* Gallen:
104 ' Im por Iteralater.
o ' o ,pg, Swtah raga. an.
A 17430, S. 15ATTLIIII, Amit,
s 4 North girrß Plat.
P 145
d iTIONEBT 04 BLANK BOOKS.
NrNING. COAL, LND. OVINE
Viivf Gostroinu,
h „,„ n oroi to fors* Now Gorporatiowe with all
4d ohli minim It Ikon pollee sad low mimes.
04 , eit y, AU owls' of Studios.
inU. 0117171CIAT111 OP =VOL
.;51001LOPILID
II
Olin POOL
ON 01 TILLIninA.
rROX MOIL
vot IJIDOIIIIIALLIIOIIII.
OrCIAPITAL STOOK.
lOU% PPM LADOIII.
fOIDPUOP PPP.
:31D1111 0 POOL
pIOSEI a 00.1
IDOEIUMAOI97IIMAJDOTATIOnIa
43M1 4.3111111117 T Waste
~
INSEIWIteE.
ItRELIANCE pISURAACE COM
.
' NSI
OF PHILADELPHIA.
?nerd It 1841._.__ , Charter perpetual.
OFFICE No 806 wALMIT STREET.
:FUN spinet loss or damage by FIRE Houma,:
. :ad ether Braidings. limited or Perpetual; and
legore, Goods Wares, and Rershaudise.
bustedoo ASS STS, '05387,211.116.
hinthe following Securities, yis:
IlrilliS On Oily Noperty, well meow e d $lOO.OOO 00
0 Foos Oessminsut .L0en5..........--. 110,000 00
Atiptila City 6_ol sent Lopata ~... NAG 00
usseaslM of Yomnirylwiusies 6 per aunt.
w orinie Railroad Bonds, drat and uo , •
•,:l X ortssge Loons. 35,000 IX
Oto Ira Amboy Railroad Company's IS
s on. Loss 6,000 00
ICFM. and Beading Bailioad. Com
li;', if per sent. Luau 6,000 00
'...3p0n and Broad Top Railroad 7 per
MI VOUS ...... .... ... - 4,660 00
serial Beek of Penuolvaala Stook... 10,000 00
VI Rink Stook .... 4,00* 00
mr f.ra Istersuse Company's Boa •• .: . WOO 06
is tonal Insurance Company's Dock of
TLidelphls .....»...... 8.600 00
Ica Collateral a, well .5cared.......... 0,250 50
d :OTM( • ...•..........—........• ........ 8 1 981.00
;Mimi sad on hand«....4........... 10087 811
.
11387.711 86
1. 11 at present 169,664
DIRIOTOES.
43%1)10 , , Robert Tolanti,
Is „ R Thompson, WiTham.l3teyensoil,
knel at.pharo, ldstaptee L. Corson.
t-t 1 Went Martskaii
Um Masser, J. Jektatea Broern.*-
xi* 'eland. Themes R. Noon.
ne W. Tingley.
Clam TITIGLSIT, President.)
!DIAS C. HILL, SeeretarY
IYWEIPHIa. hisussay 4, Mt
YTHRACITE INSURANCE COM , -
L PoNY.-nnthorised. Capita 1640000-01UMUt
aI.TP a.
. .
hlce No. 313. wALtrair Stmt. bit wis)r Third aka
.rth Amain, PlSladelithis.
lin Company wilt twilrrli ran Or Dandle by
on &mop, Farattillr: nd Iferajuindine tari•-
7
IA Mobs In eranete A% Nessele. Out oesh and.
it Inland In.Lnimoto all parts of the Union. -
DISIUTBI3._
r.:.11 &her, DIMS Pearson, . .
1:ler Peter Seiner.
ie. Andenried, ; J. It
...,Banuf. •,,,....
',IS. Blsokiston, r ,
, r., T
A r....... ....A L tr.... ' •
;Art tirteld, ' ising . "lt - ic e " sident. -
K. P. ARAN, Vice President.
IL, istur. Secretary. apS•tf
VERT° AN FIRE INSITRAIVAI
Ct , MPetir,. .Ineorporated 1810. OHA.RTER FRE-
Yo. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third.
zo a; Y. tarts paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus In.
vkln wand and available Securities, oontinner to
DRellbak, Storer, Furniture, Morohaadish
port and their COrgois, and ateer - P'eraorta.
h. 'gri ill losses libefally an promptlY a b rated.
DIREOTORB.
Stztal. Maris, James B. Osmv
3dmund Thstilh:
Morton. Oharles W. FoultasY.
srely, Israel Morris.
41. J T, Lewis,
THOMAS MA1133, President
tanC. L. CRAWFORD, Secretary. rel2-tf
INSURANCE EZOritiErSTBLY.
-THIPINNSYLVARIA SOOK.
. 4. !Demented Str eet , NR PRPIII93AIe
ON WALNUT oPintsite Waren:lent*
Company, favorably known to the community
istly forty genre, continues to insure ausinat Lou
those by Fire, en Public or Private woildings,
c 'PHlnneetir Or for &limited Mo. Also. 011‘ 711F
itocks, Goods, or Northman generally. on
1 terms. • -
MAU, together with a large Surplus Pand,, is
is the most careful manner, which enables"
r to ofit to the inured on undoubted security ffi
cis of loos
rirszaToim
plant Patterson, Daniel Smith, sr.,
Lander BeAson. ,Tyhrt Dworman,
?utßalohnret, Thomas Smith, '
:(411$ robins, Henryil"ll4
Willlngham:Pe
„ JONATHAN PATTNIISUN, President
vlita 0. Beeretagy%
:SERANCE COMPANY OF . TR
RATE DV PEDINSYLVAELL.--017/LOB Rn 4wad
iiCHOOE BITILDING4, north aide of WALNUT
t. batmen DOCK 'WITH= Watts, PhtAdel
-
f ./POBATED IN 1/94-OHANTIII 'PNILPI,7IIAI6
01 19A AIIIC01 A 4 41 NrIC s NAßEtriatir
'111;
4 B:1s. PIRI, ADD IB64,
INL*ND -TELANSPORTILTION
. DIRECTORS.
:tt -
tri D. Bharretd. TOSner.
Ram'eater. Thomas Watson.
/ ....ttaS. Smith. Henry G. Freeman.
"lm It Whits. Onettes & Lewis.
Stuart, George 0. Cappn ,
...tg Otani, ' 'Edward C. R"tttshS.
John B. Austin.
HURT D. SHIRD.DP.D. President.
HARPEa, Secretary. nal& tt
INSURA.NC
No, 4ID
11ESM 0H 061
'AMIO:
JN- COMPANY,
IILPHT.A.
TAUT SMUT,
,ND IMIDTRANCIL
3T0P.0:
N. Bock, John W. Evorroon,
. 771, :t ri KILI:r t • ie j r4
, •
Vi IL D. Woodrnff,
i4.1c0, (Tharleo Stokes,
- "gti, WM, SOPiph D
PRADOIR J. BUCK, President
?, OHAS. aIDtrARDBOII. Tin President,
rromertn. flearstrxr•
sowintgioutn. - 11. MATES.
INSHEAD, 46- EVRAVICB,
:sslß„kvp, tarion. 10 6,
I :waraitrr et..
OPri
- 41 ON ALBANY. IC T. .
jrP. EIOLLINIVII/415.. 1 "WILLIAII M. ORAN'S!"
DLLINECHEAD & GRAVES,
INSURANCE AGINOT,
1, am WALNUT sTliaBT, rinLapsimuu.
Activirvma
PRIVICH PIRI I SITRANUN COUPANT ,
OF NOE OR _C NN, .
Lou CHAJLTEREb ISOS.
..., ENCEs De p rr.ARILLPRIA (ltir authority):
;at. Seq. • 1 News. Tredieh, Stoke! sOo
i;,,: arton t & 00, - Neeere. Ohae. Lennit Co.&
. . r .°4otfa it :a
Altotm /tesere.W. R. Darned dt OM
).4
Ao P. HoLLUMICA.D. WM. X. 0/ . 1 . .102111.
4 0/41 1488.ELD & U AVER'
AGUNOT,
11 9 111* WALNUT STABST,PHILADELYMA,_
et,'" to? th 010/01111LRE /381/BrUSOS apokiPAYITo
York. 1637-63 a
EATING HOUSE,
41, 1 1 osIte the Mien Office,
PHILADELPHIA.
AEHIN GT ON HOUSE--A
t having been announced by the Bulletin
tit instant, that this hotel wonld be closed on
the Ist of December, the Leone ft om JanuarY
begs to Inform the public that during the time
MCP be closed it will be thoroughly rano.
refitted in a manner that oanaat WI/Ova
, doo to those who may patronise the establish.
iatglallLS If. ALLMON% formerly of the
'Wilmington, but more recently of
b,,,, n3 d.'' Philadelphia, will a d m inistrati on
and n ;
~t b_ eat under the sill* administration,h
tr, „I,enblic that no starts will be spared on hie
Roue in ell respects' pleasant and
.111 of Januguests. tit. Honer" will pe re-op_ensa
ary. n 09641
STRAS PRESENTS.
41 e41111d be a n 1 ore aoeeptable Obriatme.e Pre-
Fos A. gramma.,
FORA COLONEL,
PuR A CAPTAIN......
FORA I,INUTERANT.
1,7.4 ha, FOR A summon
6 ELT 11"Uale PRESENTATION SWORD. SASH,
v , l4„ c . , i lip t as can &twigs be obtained, ta_ th_9/I.lx_h
-4sVVIDR , J:3l p 4l lt l3 ll E rt ° , " S ß A AuluVao
311-
n0."24
~!1 ! ,1 1 )1 SKATES, SKATES
'44, - 4 8 .21:.t!!ient of MAT/Nand SVCS STRAPS
of
at
andW. KNIGHT k SON'S.
500 MIL CORMBROX Street.
_BA B
DOZEN BERMETI.
Naih t ,4l l .lmal lea of theitheet quality. prepared
uo, Bridaeton.N, J •Sa.legroom.
BROD= ta , 401111. 1 / 1 18y
/NT boulk Wang Nook
VOL. 8.-NO. 104.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
EiTERL & SON HAVE. NOW
•-+•• open tt /arge and choice assortment of
lrn t Lt AND WINTER DRESS GOODS.
Plain erinoes, 81.26 to $6. Plain Poplins.
Plaid Merinoes and Poplins,
Plain and Plaid Silk Poplins,
Plain and Figured MohairPopllne,
otd a great variety of new and choice Dress GkoodS, all
d prices far below
THE PRMINT COST OF IMPORTATION.
SILHS—Of all kinds, a great variety, front 76 cents
4, $3 per yard Wow
IMPORTER'S PRICES.
SHAWLS—A large assortment, at a small advance
veer last season's prises.
sot. id Nos. TIM and 71S North TENTH Street.
4-4 SUPERIOR QUALITY MANTIL
LA VBLVSTS, of Lyons manufacture.
Very heavy Corded Silks for Malts;
Epleosid quality Proated.Beaver Cloth*.
Black and. Colored Velvet Beaver Clothe.
Ribbed and Plain Beaver Cloths.
Real Water-Proof Cloths, &a.
Cloaks ready-made, and made to order oat of the
41/03r0 clothe.
Splendid duality long Broche Shawls.
Shawls and Scarfs in great variety,.
BD WIN HAIL .& CO,
26 South SECOND Street.
101410HESTN1TrSTREET.
E. 111
NEEDLES
DI -PAM 111011111341
NOVELTIES
•
.
LACES,
D 3
GO
-
WRITE GOODS. a.
.11
EMBROIDERIES; 74 g
•
VEILS,
RANDA.NIRCHIEFS,
"VialaritioVAAPPAßegniss
-1014 CHESTNUT STREET.
in.D. 1
LADIES' CLOAKS
-a- 4 and Cloaking Cloths,
Frosted Beaver,
Velour Cloths,
Chinchilla Clothe,
Beaver Cloths,
Trlool,
Frosted and SeaMk tne
Pnion Cloths Tw ,
illed Beavers..
Cloaks made In the best style of the above goods, at
less than usual prices.
COBWZN STOADART & 8110.,
Nos. 450, 4526, and 45* Borth SECOND Street,
no2B St above Willow.
'REP POPLINS.
A-S. Solid colors, extra flue gnality. for EZ.
Plaid PopMa of unusual beauty, at EL
Good quality wide plaid Poplins EL 26. -
•Pignred reps, Mohairs. and Mar ines.
127 pieces newest unions American Detainee, some
of them choice and neat, others very gay stripe.
Overlie) pieces American prints, 31,36.38. and 4,/ ate.
Black liohairs and Alpacas, 63 Ma to $1.76.
Belmorale.fresh lot for misses, maids, and matrons.
Cloaks and Shawls in Cloak room.
Cloak display nrasnally good. Sales rapid.
COOPER COWARD,
S. E. Cor,..BINTH and MILEKST Ste.
TotARGArNB FROM AUCTION.
One lot Swan's Skin Flannel, all wool, at MK;
obeaperthanCanson Funnel.
One lot.Swe,a's Ellin Flannel, all-wool,'At 152.54; a de
cided bargain, ,
- 'Four 'lota of Marseilles Countwpanes, large size:
pretty pattern andgood.
Lead Colored Canton Flannel, 55 and 75 cents; soars.
and desirable, '
Ladies' Long Shawls, largest size ant boat styles:
only slp. At JOHN H. STOKIIt',
70ilk ARCH Street
• •
FANCY FURS.
ULDIES I FANCY PUBS.
JOHN A. STAMBAOH I
:.rieonza Ain menunerinnta
LA.EfriES' FANCY 3WitlllS s
$O4l ATICIR STREET,
BELOW NINTH.
Jiiit opened, a large and handsome stook of
LAMP 'OD - 41MDRBN.8 PANOI 111111
Of ven dmarintiox, and in the newestnniinaii an.
proved styles, at the
•
LOWEST CASH PRICES
011-totnonnt • • . 7. f- •
1864. r 04
• •
L L lz . F. I. WOMII4III, - •
43011611028 TCYTHE LATE 030. 7. WOYEATIL)
No. 415 Arch Street,
• A FUL II L Av A I S I S N O O R W 211
T 6 MENT 41/r
FANCY MUIR/S s
To which they 'melte the attentionot buyers.
rrrmrt -- :.; .
1864. - v 1864. ,
L 0. TIIOIEPSONi -
FASHIONABLE TAILO R,
N. K. Corner Seventh and Walnut Streets,
/ PHILADELPHIA..
1
B. Basing obtained a celebrity for rattling
GOODTITTING PANTALOONS, -
Making it a specialty in my 'nosiness for some years
MS, it is thought of amiticient ismortaass to almounce
the fact in this manner to the public., so thatehose who
are ableAtilned may know of my 1104.0 d, Sad atVe iae
atrial ceill,thetaisk
EDWARD, F. EWALT,
ti
JOHN IKEt4I.Y.
- TAITAYEES,
512 CHESTNUT STREET;
will from tab data (Oatabet nil at
REDUCED PRICES,
7011.
CASH.
oaa-ti
CARPETS AND OIL-CLOTHS.
1864. FALL 1864.
Gimrimenc , itaxa.s,
GERNArerown.
ideCIALIATJAI a CO..
O,B4:RFET ,WARICHOUBZ,
ORIST*UT STAMM
1117-lit
1864. - 1864.
szevAizium. & Co.,
BEWAIL DEPARTMENTg.
sin mama mum -
aft MONTE LEMEIVIDEICIE RAM
CANTON MTTIINGS.
JUST 1130EIVireD,
A LARGE INVOICE OP PINE
COCOA DIATTIN'OS.
AIoCALLUM & 00,
1 4 00)KING GLASSES.
JAMES S. EARLE & SON,
onswrzurr STREET, PELI4..
save nom ix store a very fine assortment of
LOOKING} GLASSES,
of every 'Wader. of the
'VERTBiarriIIiM 7 ACT I3I O I AND LATEST Min
OIL PAINTINGS, BNGRAVINOS I
PIOTTIRI AND PHOTDGBAPE FRAMB&
MEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
WHITE CLOYIR HONEY.
JEW FAMilt PEAOMIL
OULTIVATID OBA.I9SEBIESS, ece.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Now be Fine Groceries,
attl-lt Corner ILEITSIMI and VINS Streets.
TOYS, TOYS' Al I) F9IWY MOODS. -
Tole. ; of -
Jurt
great-Tirlau; Neersonam a , Brian,Ammi a variety
otter Plaaiaad Cigar Tulsa JOBB - WILL Importers
4484C04a1k 19.
- . -
. ~ • -", '-: , E •: . : , ' , T ' 4 I'- :.. le' '''..' :-_: ,- - ' , . _ .— . -
~ . .. .
~± 24,...i.. 4. "GAS.. .. j "..4.- , e ; ' --:' - - '' '" . . .
. .
+
. . ",:. -,
• -
. ..
r...- e
4. 1 .: 27 ‘' 47 ' 44.
' ''• • -" . -NNW . il i • /A- 4
Ittti l tt •
fir.. I
„
X^ . ' -- .-ik- • - '!, - ---...__"Z , ZAt ',4'll' C ~„ • , 4,,,, . . .
----,' '• ''.''''... \' ' '''' 7 ., ''''''' . 7,:,._,40 16 .1-; "_-,-:' ',''. / 4
• -” , ~,
„
'b. OfFoMaii II ,'• ' ," ... • I 14'7' :..
ne , .41: •
•-.. .-_, . • . ,
-•• ,-...1,,, ) ~..
. ~,,,,1- 4 1 - -- --11 1, -----.7 ~---,..A%
.- •,-1 ) - , "-?.- 41;ira!fte....:.=' - '" - Kil t- ..4 -----,-- - t - I---• - ---'.--..;;:.----- . .--;.--__•_,_ ,
... . . ..' \ '..7-"-
-!. , , , - - -7-- --- -i , , _ •."-','\ i i - 1 . 1 ' 7` ,,- --.. - -ef - ,Ai r o n i. ' 4 ( ; ,•;'
,_. • • .7,—,...._ .......,.."---1213111k3ivuo, -
. 1.11.21118%. 1 . 01 1 1 7 '1 '"' ;!:1 1 •' . I _ )
,_., •
................„._.
_... _.,...___,...„..... .. .
, . .
~.. . . „.„..... : .. , . .: .
. • .
... . . .
..... .
. .
...
..
509 099STNEIT Strait
CIIRTAIN GOODS.
ALRAVION.
J
NOVELTIES
IN
RICR CURTAIN GOODS,
NVlrt7l34:Yleir
AND
FURNITURE COVERINGS.
WILRAVEN,
ALSONIC 11,114..
719 CHESTNUT' STREET.
Cti.eSri'DITTJT STREE
102 6 CHESTNUT STREET. 10
CTJRTAIN taii4conm.
Constantly oa Land; tall nu of
WINDOW CURTAINS
CURTAIN MATERIALS,
FURNITURE COVE RINGS,
WINDOW SHADES,
CORNICES. BANDS
TASSELS, - GINEPS,
- CORDS, &o n &On
•T TEE LOWEST PRICES,
For gret.elatte goods. The workmanship of this estab
lishment is second to no other in the United States.
0. X. STOUT & 00.,
No. SONG ORB. tri 'Stmt.
.3 ad lf[tj
THE" F L Cla ENCE " AMERICAN
INVENTORS' GREAT TRIUMPH—THE SEWING
MACHINE PERFECTED. —All the objections to other
Machines are overcome la the FLORENCE. It makes
FOlth DIFFERENT STITCHES with the same ease,
and with as little machinery as others make one, Be
sides, it bee the REVERSIBLE FEED MOTION—a cud
sea-regulating tension of thread and no springs,
oftog wheels, or cams th get out of order.. It does ALL
&RINDS OF FAMILY SEW.ING, from the heaviest
woolens to the most delicate fabrics, using all - kinds of
silk, cotton, and linen thread, trom No. ?A to 900.
NO OTHER MACHINE does so large a range of work
as the FLORENCE. •
NO OTHER MACHINE Alines the ladies so well as
the FLORENCE.
More than ONE THOUSAND ef , the FLORENCE have
been sold in Philadelphia within the last few months.
The FLORENCE is tte only PERFECT' FAMILY SEW
ING MACHINE, warranted`to give entire Satisfaction,
or money returned. There is no one who :awns a
FLORENCE that would still it at cost. •
Call and see its opesations, whether you wish , to pusr
chase or not. Samples of sewing, with price list, sent
free by mail. .
FLOVaIOB SEWING MACHINE ciyankery,
1 022-g- • - 030 CHESTNUT. Street
cOmusslON ilov.sztr;
HAZARD & RUTORLNI3OIi,
Ea UM MUM= STEM.
COMMISSION MEROHANtai
PQL UM BALI OW
071:41. • 14114, DYILPIIIA-31WRI oloq
rtitANe,m(..
COIJrO/ 4 18. OF 18 . 81 BONDB,,
JANUARY... 1,
, .
•. • ,
BOUGHT AT MAIPPYT RATE OF 04.0;44-:BY
- -
nOl.O-10t DiItEXELe.
OILAELES EALitic, BatisON,
CHARLES_EMORY & CO.,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE MIDHERS
No. 15 South Third Street,
• PEGLADIitALLt.
All kinds of lineament tends and Gold sad Silver
bonght and sold, and.Colleetimu3 made.
Fartietilax attention given to the purchase` and sale
og.Goveriment, State, and other Stooks and Loans on
CQStraissilnL noN3m
VURNEY, & CO.,
PANIPURS,
, •
STOOK AND .V.LICOILASTPFE BAORRPS.
:Tarticadar attention raid to purchase and sale of on
55 ,5013TH VRIB,D STRMiT.
PE:a/AM)MPIUL.,
BVlWlTlNOEl3.—Drexerigoo. Philadelphia; .1. B. Ana
tiu;.Preaideut Southwark Bank. novill.aut
DRUGS.
.Z.:,t:tt
WRIGHT 451 SIDDA.ILL,
Ia
119 NASKIIT STAMM.
lattross 13101 W and 811002fD Strut&
a. W. MINIM 'l. R. isroUra.
_ DREGIVI T;1 1 $ rinfiSlClArrS, .Etrit GB
STORIfaRiff•EitS
- •
Casual at our ods*slussat foll assortmut
xd
Portedi n a lh l =l3ls 4 ( D ragt t 1 : 1 '61 Dr.
Freuriation onus. sta.. at u low prig s , as gezus.
IrsVslusgoothr ssa to sold.
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS.
Pater Gonfootlonora. radisty and of the best
twan Addrust, Burst Indigo ' . Madder Pot Ash.
Cludbear. aodsask, Alum, Oil orVitriol, Must..
to, Copperas,lntroit of nfoi r ool,
Always on hand ltwsst Jet sash orlses.
SULPHITE OF LIME,
for *keeping older sweet; OVorfectly lownilesa
preparation pot lo t witit fsl i t tt
for °us for use.
0 1 1 i d e ers g rr ec a l iallVilty ' s l og will meet wait
tilu Wß ttata.&oaquotstions will bet ee t rei g e d
Ito. UP warn Street. above /NOM:
dotAbotnliNfo
TILE SALEM LEe.
UNDER TB PATRONAGE OF THE 'Minn STATES
GOVERIREBAT.
C1.84E/LAP: No. 6 has just been issued. Send for a
cony to the • •
serAnt LEG COMPANY,
SAL BBC
•
and learn from it the /emus why his leg is steadily
supplanting the many "best legs made in the world. "
Cutotm ADVANTAGE. ntains a DESCRIPTION' , OF TEE
LEG,_ its TESTIMONIALS of. SUB
OBOES and WEARERSA CCOUNTE.. numerous
OASES treated by this original and ingenious method.
TERMS, gad all other needful information.
Soldiers entitled to a Government Leg can receive Ike
SalFm L•ii WITHOUT CHANGE. naB4 1m
•
VANOY. GOODS.
mantle :Paean, FloiverPote Hanging Vases. War.
Man Cases. ldignionette, Hyacinth, and Crofts ' - Pots,
with many other choice goods, imported enreesly for
our own sales.
BUSTS.
Flora,
Eve.
Olytie.
Beatrice.
Lichee,
Psyche,
Bacchante,
' Ariadne,•
Cupid,
Goethe,
Schiller.
la and Brackets &c. dtc.
- S. A. HARBISON,
1.010 CHESTNUT Street.
ShakePeare,
Scott,
Milton,
'laea°,
A - J . lst°
Petnacit,
Garibaldi,
Napoleon,
Morart,
Beethoven,
Dante,
Marble and Part= Pada
11,52a-etuthtf
. .
.DBAN'S GB BAT TOBACCO, MOAB,
AND PIPE STORE,
No. 413, CHESTNUT Street, PhilatielAtiat Pa.
Deankeeps the greatest assortment. -1 •
Dealt keeps thetreatest variety •
Dean keeps the largest general 'stock.
You can get any kind of Tobacco,
Yon can get any kind of Cigars, • - -
Yon Can get any kind of Pipes. . •
• Yon canget any kind of Snuffs.
AT DEAN'S GREAT TOBACCO STORE.
No. 413 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. Pa •
When you go to . Dean's
_yon can get anything you •
was h in th e w ag drug, Pine Cut and Smoking Tobao
coee. Domestic and Havana Cigars, Pipes.
am -
Dean keeps the largest general stock of Tobacco,-
Cigars, Pipes, Ac., in the United States.
Dean's sales are so extensive that he can afford to sell
at about one-half what others sell for.
Dean melts to the Army of the Potomac.:
Dean sells to the Arrayof the James.
Dean sells o the Army of the Tennessee.
Dean sells to the Army of the Cumberland.
• Gunboats all order their Tobacco. Cigars, Pines; &c..,
from No. 41.3 CHESTS UT Street.
Pennsylvania merchants all buy at Dean's,
New Jersey merehanta all buy at DNA'S,
Delaware merchants an buy at Dean's,
As the can always get just what they want. and at a
much lower price than they can elsewhere, and they
do not have to pick up tb.eir goods at a dozen little
stores.
Ali goods ordered are guaranteed to 'eve satisfaction.
Order once and-you will always order from Dean's,
as his plug and fine cut chewing andsmoking tobaccoes
and cigars are far superior to all of bars, and he sells for'
ranch lees. DEAN'S, No, 4.113, CHESTNUT &rid.
Philadelphia. - I ' 'a.
TOMATO CATBUE—NEW •TOMIATQ
u.o lirlf( 1 4 1411 M)Telt
Vie let a9sui Pm&
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOT 111 BER 1864.1
Vrtss.
TUEBDAX; NOVEMBER- 29,, 1894.
Academy of the Fine Arts.
The fine private collection of paintings =and
sculpture now on exhibition at the Academy, for
the benefit of the United States Ohrietian Commis
don, is the property of Mr. James L. Olaghorn, ode
of our most public-spirited citizens, whose love of
art does him no lees credit in its way than his well
kriowa lcve of country. The:collodion is as re
markably tine one-quite as Interesting, if not, in
certain respects, more valuable;than some of the
regular exhibitions t the Academy. The tviolargest
and Tat once the most striking' pictures are "The
Impiety of Adolph toward his father Arnond, Due
de Oneldres," a passage from this Netherlands Re
volution, painted by J. B. Wittkairtp, isnd "The
Christian Martyrs. In the Obliseum," Rbthermelfe
masterpiece of color and grouping, t 6 which 'so
'mach praise bee already been rendered. Witt
kampfs. is eminently a bold- and vigeirons canvas.
The ruthless strength and gloom- cif feudalism are
expressed' in the stern, cold figure of the mounted
knight who drags his father along through the snow,
in the attendant whet - elides, and the princely old
man 'who implores—the whole—knight, steed, sup ,
plicant, and blue winter—a -combination worthy of
one of the ablest artists'of the dne.
Rotherelfe illustration of Ituphfusen X9fiad's
"House 'by the Sea" (better, we think, than the
poem) Is one of the most charming pictures by this
successful artist. Iterepresents . a ilesperianvoyage;
imbued with the spirit of romance - and song, full of
poetry and color, and with an ideality Of its •own.
above the verses of Mr. Read A. beautiful boat,
with 'sail outspread, and freighted with romentle
otaractera, is speeding towards shore out ;of
regions of sunset. The dramatic element,
whether strong or delicate, is always apart of Mr. l
Rotbernielts paintings, is here merely a sort of dmy
misfit personce, sufficient to make the scene hold,
without .taking away any of its charm. `There is a
breeze, too, in the picture, and it shows upon .the
countenances, as well as the motion of the boat.
The figures are 'all poetic, though a few of the faces
are weak. The whole is a very fine effeetuf group,
color, and motion. ,
"The Lady of Shalott," by Thomas Buchanan
Read, falls below its subject. sThere Ls.no finer op
portunity to a skilful and imaginative painter. Mr.
Read's picture is wanting in color add variety.; and:
it is, upon the whole, poetry proud. It does not ,
begin to express any parts of its text :
" Out upon the wharves they g ame,
Knight and burgher, lord and dame,
And round the prow they read her name—
The Lady of Staled." -
The ghost and saint of fads marvellous poem, who -
has floated down the river "like some'bold seer in a
trance," is, in Mr. Read's picture, hardly a oorpie i t ,
but nothing more. The merits of Mr. Read's Paint
ing are comparatively independerit of its subjeot.
'E.' H. May's large canvas of "Lady fsne Grey
presenting her tablets to the OonstalfleOthe Tower
as.she goes to execution," Is hardly ,- aipellei by any •
historical painting In the collection'. " Plain truth 1
le the chief merit of Mr. May's genius, and this
truth'always conveys an irresistible appeal. His
pictures, and the characters of his pictures, are re-,
markably individual, and we know of few American
artist::: who show, in his specialty, so much power
and promise.
" The - Heseue," by Wittkamp, is an illustration to
Opener's " Satanstoe." The hero Is bearing the
heroine to the shore, at a leap from a cake of ice in
,the river. The feat performed Is more gymnastics
than pictorial; the artist seems to have painted
its impessibLiityi The color of the picture is a
freezing brue;44ut.the faces show the• peculiar power
and fidelity of the artist. • .•
""On the Thames," by Samos Hamilton, Is a
Oaratteristie imitates of Imagination spiritualized
out of paint. , A. very little .of Hamilton's ideality
Mimed Into the dead clay of some of: our mud
colored :paintings would make them respeotable.
Misty. distance, through which the. vague- sun
simmers aver the fretted and indistinct outlines of
spires, masts, am d houses, is not what a cockney
would- eaill,a view of the Thames. But it Is a flue
:dream, and doubtless the best view, because that
:which Is the least seen.
"The Sprite of the Waterfall," by Mr. Buchanan
Mead,ll; the of tile - meat popular of his pictures, but
to us .it • has not the samo happy expression as
own_poetie text : , . _ ,
- « The sliiiiroTtEfit - fris small,
Poised in the mist of , a waterfall."
A spirit, we conceive, could be Dora - vat - 7.7 the
dieftto of the, um through the mist of a waterfall.
BUt.this thin gossamer cannot support a Afe-size
figure of flesh and blood. This is probably the most
daring picture which Mr. Read has attempted, and
'it deserves praise for its ambition. The,poet's tine
Idea,• however, Le weighed dOwn by form. Tho
sprite, with whose shadow and spirit poetry would
be satisfied, is here more express than true.
"Undine," another Naiad picture, by Resat elms
toltortray a more essential and universal creation
of poetry. This is even more ambitions than the
other; but, despite all its prettiness, is local altd
inistter.ol-fict oompared to the imagined Undine.
In treating water nymphs the artist has a sensitive ,
task; and risks making them wish: washy lastest of
spiritual. The true-sprite must appear neither fish
nor flesh. A half-dozen pictures in the collection
take their texts from Read's poems, a sign that his
brother artists hold the poet in high esteem, and
are loyal to their fraternity.
- Schnessele is represented by anntaber of pictures,
ope the original of a highly popular engraving—
clear the Track," a boy's winter seen% The
heartiness and versatility of the artist are not bet,
ter illustrated in this than in the capital cabinet
pictures entitled "Saturday Night" and " Chit.
dir!M.at Rome .»
Paul Weber's Souvenir of Switzerland" ap•
peatato be of an earlier date than his chef cPccuore,
"The Monastery of Madonna del Sasso." The
Souvenir is extremely vague, without being poetic.
Sully's portrait of a "Mother and (Jhlidren" (No.
TB), and "The Pet" (58), axe admirable for grace
and color.
The "Italian Peasant" (83) is ono• of the best
countenances of Rembrandt Peale.
"The Defence of Sir Harry Vane" IS another fine
dramatic scene by Itothermel, superior to some other
historic works of this artist in its countenances. The
"Young Bacchus" Is a charming cabinet by the
seine artist. " Sunset in 'Holten - a (881 is a capital
picture by John R. Tait. "The First Snow" (194),
by Gignoux, will , be very generally admired for its
fine truth and exquisite winter color. Church's
"On . the Connectiout” (69), and "Antuipn Hase,”
by McEntee, are admirable pictures by New York
artists. " The Toilette" (189), by H. Ittgaud, is an
old and delightful picture, With some'of the finest
charms of portrait art. Another gem Is the " Exa
mination," (18.3)—a little German village school
taking its lesson in music from the,old-fashioned
master. Its homely truth is exquisite. Souderman
Is the name of the artist.
"Margtierite, ll by Walraven, appears Intended as
an illustration to Faust. ,The face-is peasantrilice
and simple, but not at all 'beautiful, and though the
picture has merit, it is mildest], and, more or less, a
copy. , ,
Throughout the gallery now on' exhibition are
nnmeroue cabinet pictures by foreign artists. These
are among the most brilliant OMB of the collec
tion of paintings. "At Breakfast" (29), by Ge
rard, is one of the beat. " Disappointment" (38),
by Kindler; "The Boatbuilders" (89), by Thom;
"Children at Breakfast" (32), by Lenient de Metz,
and other brief and fine masterpieces of this kind
will repay attention with delight. We &Mild not
forget to say that a cabinet gem by Idelsaenfer is
among them.
In the department of water colors are some of the
Washington illustrations, by Felix 0. C. DarleY,
one of the best geniuees in art which the" einuitry
has produced. Moran's ".11.11chrirn Castle" 18
geed. Far more novel, however, Is "The Herd
Boy," by Hardy-;-a perfect eharacter, and one of
the finest pictures of its kind. Some excellent
sketches by Rowbotham and Sutsum, and "The
Three Women of Crevecour," by Wittkamp, give
peculiar interest to this class. In the Engra
vings, Raphael, Sebastian Ritti, Jules Remain,
and °there, are among the more ancient Con
tribiztois ; Itanbach, Turner, Landeeer, Wilkie,
Rosa Bonheur, and Muiready among the more mo
dern. Wilkiel great oharader pictures Land
seer's Deer Scenes, engraved by his brother; Tur
ner's phantasmal " Bine Lights and Sky Rookete,"
and Paul Delaroche's great - work, " Hemicyole of
the Fine Arts," are among the beet of the latter.
The engravings are not excelled In hitentiet by any
part of
.the collection. The whole exhibition is re.
markable for its valuable \ selection and fine variety.
The December number of the Atlantic Monlhty in
remarkably good. Mrs. Stowe giveS another Of the
Home and Household Papers—the subject, this
month, being Cookery. Harriet Roemer, herself
mistress of the art, describes how Sculpture is per
fected from the artist's model in clay. rata Kate
Field gossips, pleasantly enough, about English
Authors in Florence—namely, of Mrs. Browning,.
Mrs. Somerville, the Trollope family, (whom her
kind praise exalts to the seventh heaven of good-'
nest,) Miss Oobbe, ' , George Eliot," Mrs. Stowe,
and "Owen Meredith." Longfellow and Whittier •
Contribute poems. Caroline Ohesebrol gives a sketch.
T. W. Higgtnson throws in some more Leaves;
from an Officer's Journal, and here , too, Is Thai
Highland Light, a shore sketch by H. D. Theresa.
Fitzhugh Ludlow details his adventures in Western'
travel, and 'Edmund lark e gives his Last Day in!
Dixie. The article most likely to attract and retain
attention is Professor Golding Smith's fair die-1
oussion of the question "England and America."
It is written with candor, spirit, and ability. The;
publishers of the Atlantic Monthly promise for their
15th volume,scommenoing In January, a new series
of d omesti papers, entitled ' 1 The Chimney Corner, f
by Mrs. Stowe; a story, " Dr. Johns " by Donald O.
Panchen; papers by Professor Golding Smith, Pro-t
feseor Agassiz, and Fllghugh Ludlow ; a sketoltwft
George Ornikahank, by G. A. Sala; reoollecUons,'
of British authors, by Mr. and Mrs. S. Q. Hall; ands
some scenes from "The Dolliver Romance," the!
posthumous and unfinished work of the .late
thaniel 'Hawthorne. We have received this Maga.'
sine from T. B. Pugh, 000 Chestnut street.
Ticknor 4 Fields, now proprietors of the Nortl4
American Review and the Atlantic. Monthly, will
issue, In a few days, the first number of Our Young
Forks, an illustrated monthly magazine for Boys arid,.
edited by J. T. Trowizqge, Gail Hamilteng
and Lucy Laroomb. T. & F. announce, as infra-
Moly forthcoming, Sir Waiter Scott's Poems,
AIM lOlitinen k 'Amer tQ puttsh token' nittltratllik!
literature.
Household Edition of the Waverley Novels; a oabl
net edition, in two volumes, of Longfellow's Prde
works; an illustrated edition of Tennyson's Enoch
Arden; In smell 4th , the - artists being La- Farge,
Vadder,'Darley, and Hennessy; Emerson's Essays
and Poems, and Mrs. .1 - amnia:Tee Legends of the
hionastie Orders, in bide and `gbid ; Clever Stories
of Many Nations, rengereA in, rhyme, by John G.
Eirze, and illustrated' by W. L. Ohanipaey, and an
uniform edition, in fourteen voluMeir, ofHawthorne's
works.
0 Elians" is the title e of a volume (editor's name
Oct given)...publithed by Hurd - & - lioughton, New
York, and William- Veazie, Boston. -It contains
tatitSitherto uncollected writings of Charles Lamb.
The editor evidently - performed a labor of love In
gathering together these stories and waifs—many of
them as good as Lamb ever wrote. He has left 'no.
thing-for any future, admirer of Lamb to collect, and
it isnot-too much to say that never before has a ea
hone of this character been so well edited. The
•
sources whence its oentents, have been prineipallg
gathered are ,ittaekwouve Magazine; The Atheneum,
Netailiontaig Magazine, London Magazine, Examiner,
ThC,ite;fiector, - Horte's Everg:Day. Beak, Year Boob,
apg.,Tabie 'Book,. Harper's,. Magazine, -and. the En,.
giiektnante Magazine. The imaginary life of Liston,
the toter,- here recovered from' the . : London; Maga
zine, is worth ten times.lke price - of the volume.
We notice a misprint on page 417—Allat Cunning
bppiktg poem. - There, noticed. in a foot-aotar was
"The Maid of Elver," not "of .E"ieati—and, oddly
enough, in Chambers' Etzegitordia it is called
"The Maid or- Eiwar," so thakan A:Fieriest:es anti
„oliglia pen is almost pardortiablk L; "Eliana". le a
Hirome opeolmen of Button pritillei'44 binding.
,
,_ .'el , r.'• •••
"'Bora Darling, theittightelpift th egiment,"
. . , .
'pnblietted.by J. E. Tit 'at 00., BOOGOII, is a reada
ble story of lvar,sontithirig between a novel and
a Juvenile "•- t iffill of ndventure, which is to.
mentid . e • liViict improbable. It'iti illus.
tnittedenit, numerous engravings. t,
, ~ .littehn I.4„ghtel. aniguquiry into the present con
Onionaid turct prospects of Religious Faith," by
Bilorces Powertflltbmi, the. Irish lady who has edited
I . ,l. l Thendore ParWil NTIMEB for a London publisher,
rlinebeen !sapid' - it,, J. E. Tiltorg7The - writer has
learning and abllhy, and her. religions faith seems •
,kkbe a mixtereef Universalismand Onitaritiribita-4
a faith fenndedinpqn -pure intuition. She wiltuot
OrtaininaltreerivAra. - . . . .
o:khrl *4...:4: , :;", - ,.•,•, - the elocutionist , has published
in p. : ~ r •
.' ~,:,... , elume (James G. Gregory, Drew
Yfhlt. -. ~,.', ee Anion from native lyrists, entitled
a
U.
. - t Leaves from the American . Poets,"` a
"4010 il generally made with ju,dgmant and taste, i f
. tagh. 'Din some instances,.some t Very small song-,
ere allowed ; to _chirp freely, while others are
.its* by. For intaraple4t Bailey .Aldriali, a
lobof cte4it-litassy and otherVLs at.
loWita.; to -,,..„oectiV , ,!....". - +.-'tine pager, .whiletßstellei
L : . ROn3#4: :r" l '. personalyonnets Cie itOtibb.,
1.04 ..
.tc- i : ..,. 1 ,-,:. . - '.frigoi V . fronf thelhatnignesen'
whi •• • -.,.J• ' Otededtin time of production and pub
„ii - , ,-•: when; passed by.. With thitt exeeptlon,
wed "honestly say.that thA - , "..Golden Leaves”
arming vet
-.. • : inek}e a T t o of American. Liter*.
tui t
he pilltW-.-gerterillly, and men of letters es-.
...= 6 , ' , ioWhom the !Try haS literally been a re
8094tatidlibok, will toiled:to learn that Mr. C.
of* Of NC* York, - . will loonpublisno,nei and
710ighi edition of the Oyclopeedia of • Amerloan i
': : &eintAtir. This - work, the frtejok'MartY Team%
ko. ho others, (Evart if...• .*Ed Geo. .f... Anycit:.
Zilaii • 'attar of whom ,died ioinitY3)
"Was . pub '
l'7iri 1815, anti at Moe beearne.stamdardsotho. :
1 it
contains a full and reliable hiaterk,ny :
• o.,"bi6traphy and criticism, . • rtf. 4 :American
`..tf irese George .Sendys?s.tralfalatlott of
ere. ted on the banks . of the James riepe,
IA wad publlehed'in London in 1828; down to .
temp*. 6g:the Alder Lihrary, New York, in
IV - girt biographical notices, (occasionally
4afki`i'finOit a,4- O r P e t el lf,4, l l. 4 lraoS,t)i.9f. I
btrictiii-ilen'a t dead fold.:,41.0141; a
~ deaagl ) *
- Yititii:C tom extra*, 41- their principal
.
,g,'"?.ttitr"<*. large num* . of illustrations,
(igstor. Of p ortraits, antegraphs, views, and
'l s heste `'_two' volumes, _besides' treating
, ; nearly -'4eveti. hundred.. Anietrieau writers
*di:rift:v.4 fro Fa. nearly every one, and some
elteiviittistilte(4e , example, twenty-four troin
Wogs or f'illip Fret:Leap, to the -extent of
panet , iir‘ges,*ittaLte nearly PO pages Inato.)
litparate articles onAUM spbjeeits is the early
'..0..7e0f Caron* Woltrioan ballads, periodi
uSeges, and lib ' This' Work; In _ two
Acmes, pR. 1,48
~ rapericd. octaittittit as near.
*ilia any puck to '
_ha OW be,-slid the
thoecoi,b: ac tpgrittoqiee. with the sibject, '
onit
heir .judieicus.,:ssid inkrartial • criticism,
...the value,'df *llo'l4'. :ntl - i.l, Evart A.
ii . ,, the: itirbiling4elliter,: has linen, ea-
Iturthe last ilizta - Oars, in preparing for
fortliconalhg - Bditi4k Willett' will bring
,f American books" and intkwei down to
day. No-foreign country 'possesses such
its, own literature as weiln thief - Cycle.
-...tvs. Compare it, fel. examole,•With
410418. of British 4..iterattire;Mid
yof the Areetitetni work in apliarent
e. Crairs Vitielleitt bortk . ..ol Eileitih '
turpind Language is general; rather
1, Ninetetimes merely nathbfg - . Marty- aide
, ' ut giving thilialiiee - Or Tinting from
o k
I.ooB:do L o tty p et r itin iva c te k's u Wor mr ;ja i a s s .
o l o o t n n k: eti eit wi o::
~-,- ' it the edition:Weed in 1855 was large ;
-e"0•.,.:4"...
MOI,
It}
001 t
of General McDowell.
AND THE PENINHIILAZ CAM
PAIGN. .
in McDowell made G . speech In
21st of October, in which he
of January, 1002,.that, being
1, I received a telegram, and
3te, saying that the Pre
d.' ,I wait to the White
into .the northeast room,
dent and. General Franklin.
fed "tobefgreatly depressed in
iespgrate" condition a •the na
)nal an exhaustedlxbarkwy, the feel
ig'of hosilik, foreign nationsethefrightfallxon
iltpn of the. ;i:les..lonal finances, Jabobit*rege- •
r, the watt Wee-operation between .Ow
alTralk direct gamy, Ball and Halle nee.
po ding with Washington and hating no
oopesponderum , with each other, and, worse than all,
the sickneVeral McClellan, and the long in
aollon lif ti of the Potomac. Ile said: 'cif
swath ' 'done sefon with the army Shave
*
the conn , theridsele bottom of things will fall
out. [Lad a s eareit IA iaughter.] If General Mo.
Chinn deePtintend to do something with the Ax
fey o hil fdm otorlut ,c I.' should Like to borrow It for
e;
a w p sided ."1" aim • see It can be made to do
somtlthin - KI 3 :The .President was most
anxious t lone should•be done. [Cheers.]
It Is nnn a to enter into detals.of this eon-
Z ia..
venation. •- rehee t.O the movement of the
army, . I fa di - It going out from Alexandria.
General Frathlirl was in iavor of its going' by the
way of Torii. er- We had four or five interviews
on this subj th the President, and wore ordered
by him to ob all possible information from the
t t
clears of th ff, so as to be able to know whether
anything co - be doile-ovhether the Army of the
Potomac toubtbebrealght Into the held against the
enemy. On tlitl.ft, ,of January, the President in
liaison went •.• 'l, headquarters of General Mc-
Clellan, but co ld not see him. Secretary Seward
also went to lellaart headquarters, but was also
refused ad ,beehuse McClellan was so very
sibk that he tbe disturbed. ;lint It Is some
thing singular * In this desperate sickness Mo
-1
Chita was not did by a singlemember of the
army medical general McOlellan's chief of
staff was sick an absent. Here McClellan was 80
Mok as to be un Id tp give information as to the
strength sad po on'ef-the enemy, or of the plans
of tah; own army. l Yet if you look to his own report
of the war, as puhhayd, you will find that he stated
there that on.thq.74llok.January,he was writing im
portant dematchertd General Banside—on the
tth, the very tin e Vilekir lie could not be seen by the
President hl lf
~„ •
But to show the: rte of the sleekness of General
MoOlellan, I was O by a gentleman of the
oe
• , oat tenehmbled " !Or that at the very time he
leftesed an liter's/le with the President, to consult
.on the safety of thebauntryi h 6 admitted a private
althea—not directlyet throlb the influence ofthe
:reporter of the N 3 , ertadi [Cheers.] . At
the end of two or t 0,, eCiellan having. got
well, the President ' et us, that, as he would
It t p
take charge - of the Kiwi he , Would dispense with
further proceedings whitkas ::butwished General
Franklin, and myself to ,iikeeit him again, with Ge
neral' McClellan. At :this me eting the President
explained to ;him why lie hadciOnsalted with Gene
ral Franklin and nlyself,tolirover much the same
grOund he had already dote with us. General Dlo
(Medan said the ease wais.togydisin that a blind man
could see it. : .
At this subsequent made - hen 'McClellan, the
President, 'General , , loyeelf, and several
me,mbete of thesfeattlent werapresent, the subject of
the plats for gonduoting taie earietagil Was brought
up A member' of the Cabot; algid McClellan
what he intended to do *ith•tbsiarmy, and when he
intended doing it. - After =Meng a very long pause, .
he stated that he wisp very much averse to making
his plans known, but would. do it if ordered by the
President ; bin' stated that idly movement of the
Army of the Potomac( remit be preeedad:by Buell's
army in _Kentucky, , whi c h was :to move through
Cumberland Gep to Knoxville, to , out off:railroad
communleations. And _thhi -bY-this bad-1., „/ supplied
army over two StateB; . B.eintttoky,,,ano ,iennessee,
whilst be, on a subsequent'oooasion; at or near Har.,
per's Fe rry, declared himself unable to. move MI.
fine army over the beet roe& morethan from twenty;
to twenty-five mileshrom the terminus of a Canal o?;
railroad [Applause.] . .
January and part of February having pieltied
without anything being attempted- by the Ariny Of'
the Potomac, the twelve generals 01 division were
called together at -MeChellan'a; headquarters to de
termine on a plan of seitien,lo be. submitted to the
President. I foUnd that the pieistion'stas to be de.
termined on personal grounds, not on the merits of
the case. I knew nothing of political eantrans, but
the action then appeared.very like wigit I supposed
them to be.
,The generas; were talking together in
knots, and trying to harmonise their views. Gen.
McClellan Caine in and' submitted his plait, which ,
was to leavethe enemy Where he was, and fight him ,
where he was not ; to embark his army at Annapo.
Ile and go around and up,the, :Rappahannock to the , 1
rear of the,enemy, and thane° into Richmond,
before he ould move' his army back - to its do-,
fence by direct railroad communication. This
It was proposed to do in one week, when i
afterwards McClellan averred, In reply to -Hal- i
leek's strictures on account.or tardinese in, coming • ,
tq reinforce ;Pope, that It took him three Weald' to
embark his army at Alexandria. "Yet thief:maga&
•cent scheme involved :the embarkation-of. a. large :
portion of the army, with its batteries,. cavalry
• horses, forage, munitions, ghee guns, cbmudssary
stores, ammunition, 64: - ,, and "transportation of the , '
same ••by water and land: marches' to! the gates of;
. Hiehmend. Four of ns opposed the soherne. I pro-,
• tested against it. Onr plan was to, go direct to the !
enemy by - the shortest route. The majority earned,
. and then proposed, in the usual-manner with poll-
tiCiane, to bythe itunanimotis.ALaughter.] I refused .
to sanction such a course. We,'went to the Presi
dent in a body. He said -he was glad to Fee nB, for,
as he remarked, " Napoleon could not stand Still'
with such en army. ' I don't care, gentlemen, what
plan you have, but just pitchin."
When the echetno was breathed to hint his cam
' tanner felt and he said he -6Ould not."oonselit to
allow Washington to he stripped .by removing the,
troops from t the front Cl the enemy . ; and if snob a!
rv4nadaba course Aar ad tad, sufficient force"
must be le to make - Washington- Secure. He 10.-1
ironed a direct -adVanee on theatemy by the short-1
eat route which would allow atiow AO be struck and.
- Whean scion to be cevend at the sansaduia.,, Finally,'
- itiTip agreed that, tie movoiaent Ishei,tid be tiptde eff
deslredi and at the same time a portion
of the armshould be left for the defence of the
• capifai, libing cattle of however, Mr the enemy
bad staid at Manassas as long as it pleased them,
and cnr army Rent there after they had retired In
safety, , w o ol, illan then goes to the Peniminla And
takes up the p) an of campaign via 'York river, the
Peninsula, and t he ettiokabominy.
titvAt NEWS.
TEN Inkr ToßpErDo. MOAT STROMBOLI—DETAILS OP
ROA REPERTILENTA. L TRIAL TRIP—HER DEPAR.
• TORE PROM NORTHIIRR WATERS--A COMPLETE
,MIETORT OP bill V OBEL, RTC, ETC. .
VEOOII.LTE, Nov. 29, HR.
Owing'to a desire expreesed by the authorities, we
have refrained from publish tog anything in relation
to the movements of the Sti 'emboli for the past few
exys; but as vemi *is now many miles from
here, arid beyond .the reaoh of traitors and the eyes
of the curious publio, it VII do no harm to give the
followingiaete In relaticin to her l lrial trip and de
partare.—RßPOSTlCß. '
On Friday, the 25thlinst., the Steombell made an
experimental trial trip, to thoroughly test all °fixer
machinery; and on Saturday she took - her departure
from these waters for the purpose of making her
debut upon: the stage of active operations, and, we
May be permitted to say, to fully demonstrate the
power, •efficiency,'and destruottveneos of the new
system of Laval warfare. Before we proceed to de.
scribe the trial trip, let us first give a brief outline
of the history of the *easel, and even go back to
the inception of the idea. Several years ago
Wm. W. W. "Wood, the present senior chief engi
neer of the United States navy, ooneeived the idea
of using the submarinetorpede in amander not prey! ,
°wily experimented upon or known. As time passed,
the simplicity and perfect working of his, plans
became:so patent that he felt; satisfied in his own
mind that it would perform the work required beyond •
a doubt. Liss than two yeari ago the subject was
casually brought to the notice of Admiral Gregory,
who immediately urged uponthe Navy. Department
the appeintment of a board of examiners to inquire
into the merits of the invention and report upon the
same. This board, composed of some ofthe most prat
tioal ofticeireln the service, gave the subject a very
careful exa4irdliatioit and unanimously reported in
its favor, retiommeadhig the construction of a venni
to flatly demonstrate the idea: - TN Navy Department;
,alive to the,gres,t importance of the System, imme
diately ordered the construction of Whafie now the
Stromboli. - • .
Fiat AssiStant Fsigineer John L. Lay, a young
`officer who had also been investigating the subject
of torpedo warfare, was selected to superintend :the
cot struotion of the vessel and her machinery. -Ae
-
it was . necessary to....keep tke matter quiet:and
beyond the inquisitive eye Of traitors and foreign
emissaries, the hall was bull e t at Fair Haven,"ton.
nectiont, the engines a Mystic, Conn. and, the tor:
pedo inaohinery at. Schimeotady, N. Y. Mr. Sand.
a young and skilfnt naval aro4tecit, , ,wall
selected to build the hell, the Reliance Machina
Co. the propelling anginei, elute Brothers the
torpedo matihMery, and Benjamin & Root the ter ,
podo engine ; and in this way the work was, distri
buted so that fE Was not easy foi the inquisitive to
put all the parts together and be ..tiluoh the wiser.
After she was launched she was towed to Myatioi
and there received her boilers and engines r from,
thence she came over , to. Meilen. Sissor , s yard at
Jerseytity, whom - she received her deck plating, ;
pilot•houte, and her anal completion. Such is tire;
brief history of the incepllon and production of the
first torpedo. boat is the tilted States navy, d'ir ,
..signed, built, and sailed by dative born eitkens;
T. 133 FIRST IDErTir.LX. TRIAL Tay.
. - .
Triday, the 25thinst., the little Stromboli
made her esperimentil trial trip to test her propel»
sizt and torpedo engines. She left the wharf at the
Seocrf yard about 11 011ook A. M., and, under the
pilotage of Capt. John McGinn, proceeded -up the
Hudson river some distance, making an average
speed of nine knots par hour, and steering beauti
fully from on top of the pilebhotire, as well as from
below.decka. After some tests of the propulsirr
machinery, It was decided to fire it Ifood torpede"
fOrtileiionO- pattern as waif Bliabilied to and used
Withritreh success by Littiterurabushifor; In the;da.
struotion of the rebel ram Albemarle,
.TINT OF THE PIFTY-POUBDER TORPEDO.
The torpedo was charged with only 48 pond& of
powder, and was placed in the basket, run out, de
tached, and when at a given point, about one rapt
-below the surface of the water, It was exploded; less
'than two and a halt minutes being consumed In the
operation. The - expiSsion' and the peOullar.
appearance - of the column of water thrown tip hype
torpedo, can be but illy described with a pea;lnstan
tal3olll3 photography might have done it, bnt no
painter could have depicted the scene with , justice.
The water was thrown up about 180 feet in a per.
pendieular column, which measured about 10 feet
in diameter. 'Branching Oiftrom the main'
were thick jets of heavy spray, or rather 'broad
.sheets of snowy-white water, which the bruin° bore
biektitpoil -- me deck of the vessel. ..eiroYind this
huge column:of water, and minguns t ritElinrrefral
the whitish ,fintastio clouds of pow eflinake
cled; making a beautiful picture, ever charging and
passing away in a brief apace of time. The torpedo, - -
when exploded, wag only lb feet distant from the
bow of the vessel, and the shook as felt on board
- was very slight Indeed. Every one was charmed
with the experiment.
TRIAL OF THE SIXTY-POUNDER TORPEDO.
‘• It was now decided to try atorpedo placed twenty
abet below the surface of the water, and about the
;same distance from the bow of the vessel. This
torpedo Contained CO pounds of powder, and was
placed in petition as in the former expertment,'but
was exploded by Beardsley's magnetic electro me
ads:tee, a beautiful specimen of art. The explosion
at this time produced different results, ;tad still
more interesting. The water was thirty feet deep,
and the torpedo, at the Instant of explosion, was ten
feet from the bed of the river ; consequently, It was
a trifle longer before the tremendous result made
itself manifest. 'When it did come, It was awfully
grand. A black cone, surmounting a blacker ,
column, arose from the surface and quickly mounted
aloft at least three score feet, being twenty feet in
diameter, and thick with mud, The muddy jets
did not leave the column quite at soon as In the
former experiment, but the white smoke, curling
around the dark centre column, made a picture
novel and at the same time one which a reflecting
mind could not fail to be awed with. It presented
M unmistakable evidence the power whloh the ma
-chine possessed for harm, and which, at times lying
dormant, could be raised in an Incalculable space of
time and let loose for destruction of life and property.
Thsi shock of this torpedo was felt over a space of
about:lto yards in diameter. It lined, or felt as if
It did; the•bow of the vessel about nine inches, but
produced no unpleasant sensation. Space prevents
ne fromgoing into the details of the sensations ex
perienced while witnessing these experiments. We
carif.eatisfied that this vessel, for destructive pur
poolos, has no equal in the world. No ironedad can
-withstand its power. St Is perfectly safe to operate
in, and the nearer she approaches an enemy - the
safer else becomes; while every foot nearer she ap
litellehes her victim: only butane the time of her
.oertain destruction. The experiments being over,
ethe Stromboli and her esoort,' Picket Boat No. 6,
Steamed back to their 'stations.
.PIIPAILTUILE" OP TRIT STROMBOLI.
Saturday, 26th instant; was the time announced
- for her departure, and by two o'clock everything
was in readiness, save a few trifling details. The
'crew was selected from on board of the Vermont,
and so great was the desire to gp in•her manifested
that "all hands and the cook" volunteered, and
earnestly entreated to be allowed to serve in the
- torpedo-boat. Seven men were selected, and, with
bag and hammock, were soon on 'board:of Picket
Boat No. 6, in charge of Engineer Griffin, and en
route for Jersey City. On arriving, theerew were
transferred to the Stromboli, and a prouder lot of '
fellows could not be found for miles around. More
than one volunteer presented himself at the dock,
being anxious to go in her. One young. lad, Edwin
Booth, pressed so hard that hatwas permitted to go.
The joy and 'happiness depicted on the face of this
lad, when he received permission, was of &Charm*
ter seldom seen. We shall hear of that boy one of
these days.
As the public (designedly) had not been notified
of the time or place of departure, only a few person's
were present. Among this few our reporter noticed
Captain Boggs, Chief Engineer Wood, W. IL Webb,
Engineer Hall, DonaldToHay, and Mr. Winters,
of Boston; all the Mears. Secor, Captain Woolley,
Mr. Bizizbect, Mr. Durbanl, and perhaps a half a
dozen others.
At ball past three o'clock the vessel was put In
commission by the commanding officer, With the
following list'of officers and crew: First assistant
engineer, John L. Lay, commanding; second assist
ant engineers, ()hostas H. Stone, J Chadwick,
John Smith ; third assistant engineer, Byron S.
Heath; quartermaster, Benjamin Baker; seaman,
John Bristol ; first-class firemen, Wm. Bane, W:
Lowry; • secend•olass fireman, Wm:Maier ; coal
heavers, D. Coleman, D. Johnson • landsman, J.
Thomas (eolored),; Edwin Booth, volunteer.
About this time, Picket-Boat No. c took her de
parture for the Canal; she would await the arrival
Of the Stromboli at New Brunswick. At aboutlonr
O'clock, the Stromboli, convoyed by the tug John T.
Jenkins, took her departure, amid the Cheers of the
little crowd of sjpeotators. They entered the canal
about dirrk, and arrived at New Brunswick on Sun
day morning, en route for Hampton Roads.
• Lieutenant commanding Baker, of the Tiger, has
been ditached from that vessel, and ordered to com
mand the guard-shlp Varina, at Perth Amboy.
Lieutenant Commanding Evans has been relieved
from the temporary command of the Vezina, and
ordered to command the Tiger. , .
The Crawford Is now stationed at the Narrows as
guard-ship, in place of the Vezina.
The E. A. Stevens has again resumed her station
at Throgies Neck.
The Ashuelot went to sea on a cruise Saturday
afternoon.
The Cuyahoga has 'gone to the eastward on a
cruise of.instlection.
The annual session of the board of examiners
for candidates for the revenue marine service, hai
just opened. •The following are the members of the
board : Captain John Fauns, president, and Capt.
Merriman and An:lateen.
The clatter Thompson, Lieut. Dickerson 00M
mending, is now stationed at Fire Island.
The new steamer, Commodore Perry, one of the
steam revenue cutters on the lakes, is about ready
for service.
BAILING OP A PICKET BOAT.
Pioket-boat No. 8 Rolled from the Brooklyn Navy
Yard on Saturday at two P. Al. She will be em
ployed In the Notth Atlantic Blockading Squadron.
The following Is a list of her officers : Aellng Gun
ner Commanding Berman Peters, Acting Third AB
aslant Engineer Marvettua Ylllanen. Number of
crew, wren.
• _sin DICTA-TOTS lIOVSKIMTI3.
Tim) littoot icOitortrosti P 1014 9 ,1 AIM WO**
FOUR CENTLS.
all of the sand and mud has not bodlt washed out of
her rudder atop, it will be neoesaart to dook her.
Consequently she Is simply lying at her present an
chorage burning up her ooals so that eheswlll be Ma
dt eenditien to go in dook. It IS said to be cheaper
to barn up coal at even twelve dollars perton, than
to take it out of her by hand. As soon as the sand
is removed from the stop she will make a . trial hip
somewhere.
r ONTSNOIITIT, NAVY YARD.
A court of inquiry is now in session at the Porte
mouth yard to• investigate charges made against
certain persons in commotion with tine shipmentof
naval recrults'at that station. It consists of the
following men:fliers President, Commodore S. C.
Rowan, Captains 3. R. Gbidsborough and' Ilya. M.
Walker ; judgetAlivonate, let Lieut. R. T, Rishop,
U. S. M. Corps. The following vessels are at the
yard : Shawmut, to•sall in a few days ; Franklin,
De Soto, Tloga, Agamentimis, Albatross, and Mem
phis. The new nimble barracks are. almost ready
for occupation.
TEM DIINIDERPFILSG
The work On the engines of the great casemate
ram Dianderberg, building . by W. H. Webb, Esq, is
progressing nicely at the Etna iron Worke,., John
_Roach & Son, of this oily: A board of naval offi
cers is examining the v'eesel with , a view of malting
some changes in her casemate, &o; The casemate
will probably be lengthened arid the turrets dis
pensed with, so that she wDltbe' a very formidable
floating battery. The propellartndllimit Boon
be ready to be put in their Owes.
-TIM STAT.&
A NEW Damon .e..r PiTrinsuann , --The-atevement•
of building a new bridge across the Monongahela at
the confluence of the two rivers [Snow - being - pushed
forward in &manner that indioates"that the work
'will soon be - 110mmeneed. The, Pittsburg Bridge
COMpally are making all the necessary prepare
tiona for that pkrpose. It is proposed 'to make the
bridge 00tielst of eight spans 210 feet-from centre
to centre of piers, or 201 feet clear of masonry, and
one mien 817 feet from eentre or piers: The °Sear
width of carriageway must be 19 feet, with. foot
ways at each side.eight feet in clear: When ft is
finished it will be a work well worthy the en
teirPrise of the citieeriS of •Plttsburgv—Pitrallarg
P • .
THE FOURTEENTH JUDIOLA.L -
Curtin has appointed John Kennedy Ewing, sweet'
ex-a - nage, Nathaniel Ewing, to fill the vacancy
ca*ed by the decease- of Judge Lindsey ,An the
Bourteeeth judicial district, composed of the - eonit.
Ha of Washington, Fayette, and Greene.
ThE FNERAL BAKED MEATS," RO.—The'E
Dis "
patch co U ntains the followi examples of the priro
e
gressive spirit of the age :" A correspondent writel
: We recently read a.notice in your paper of the
Marriage, in Erie, of/a man of eighty; ancisend youi
the following to make. it, in the matrimonial linen
Alesident of Sprinownship, this connty,•baried
bis,mwend wife on Tu esday , November 1,1884-, and
on the 1911 i, eleven days after, married again. His
tint wife died about a year ago, and he was then•
ftve. weeks in finding a second. Bat the third! he
makeS bktter time on, having hid experience, andssnail himself in eleven days." ,
. The correspondent, however, gives a ease from
.Dryden; New Tork, whir:Widows that, the Empire
State can leave Pennsylvania far, behind in some
„matters of enterprise : A man in that town the
misfortune to lose his Wilk on Strudel; on-Monday .
he Married his , servant girl; on., Tuesday they at
tended the ituteral of the dedessed Ingather, tie '
•- new wife, wearing the old one's 'olothka; and on
Wednesday the bride gave birth to a daughter.
Thiaended the programme for the time/. •
A.GTDDRETS ON THSOUILBERDAITD VALLEY RAM.
noAn.—Thanksgiving Day was en -unluoky one for
the lolling steek , of the Chamberriand Valley Rail.
rcaili ,The morning train westward ran , off the track
abbilffg.ll miles below Chriliele, upsetting and demo.
lishing.tyro or three passenger ears. It seems almost
mkacaloks that no one was trajarqd. • It was 6 o'clock
hithe evening before the debriB was removed and
the,track clear. Another rail was broken. the same
day, above Oakville, but fortunately no damage was
• done. • In theimerbleg r tob the engine of the train
from Hagerstown blew off its smokestaok.
, . . . ._.
BERM RNORVITIRO IN MISSOURI LIITTBR
.. Forricn cur 1 Dann Ruth.—The.follnwingi letter
was found on. a rebel . who was 'recently killed in
~
' Andiran-Colinty hy :Lieutenant John A:Solfillskie,
of Cointenyolf, 63th - Regiment; 'lt shows tile efforts
made for filling up the rebel ranks :
. '• 7 '
"Blows Cou - z0rr,'11156., April 2 1 :4 1364 .'
"Using authorized by General E.',ll.lrby Smith,
ComeassiclingfringlitississippiDePartment, C. S.A.,
_to pr
&ad
to - North - Iffissourtfde the -purpose of m
orn] a cavalry regiment, ; hereby authorize
•Uor John B. McDaniel to reertdt 'a company
-for the' service, numberieg eighty men, rank and
file, to be muttered in for the , war. Captain Me
l:Mule has authority for eubeisting and for quarter.
ing-theruon and hori3es,reoelpting—for creme—to re-
Tort to Ina at my headquartets.
"Yours, . M. Porcrza,
" Colonel Commanding."
The followingoath, also taken from the rebel, Is
'published aa-written, by way of-samplo:
' I, A. B. dowe solemnly aware that I will liars
:True allegeance to the confederate States of amerl
41a, and that I will - serve her honestly and faithfull
:agalnste all thar enemies or opposers Whatsoever,
:and.obarthe.ordeis of - the president of the O. S. A.
And the oardereof the often'. appointed over me so.
cording to' the Nuke and article of tho government
Jot the armies of the.C. S. So helpe me God." . '
A 11118TAITRAP79:128 been opened in London Tor
'fat _people, where nothing will - be served up • but
viands which check obesity. •
A nmanme noon in Richmond, supplied with the
Northern papers, charges la per day for admission;
s
• ovinimons have • been largely
taken at • •-• • ,•
FINANCIAL M-1Q(11dIEROLIL
•
The following is a comparative
ditlon of the Philadelphia Banks yestezdayand tn - fee,
Monday: -
Nov. 21 Nov. 2s.
Capibtl •••• 18.119,515 $13,159,915:
Loans... ... • . " 54,792,297 4.1,170,412
giede 2.874,037
11. S. legal-tender 13,608.(16
Deposits ..............»
Oirctaation . 2,355,768
bd° 5 . 6x.
o . o l 'oE.'
M 40 5 . 1 .-41 ETgO s . Elg•
glm 13 Wm 'IL r
- .s.k■ • ex.o 4 z„tt
Er--e§Pi cr
. laft'
.00 fra. ll '''. IS
: = - -
• ••• g 0--ge
i
.5 1e ere;
S,VAMMIYIPPR§:§3.
§§§g§z§l§§§§gg§§§§§§§§§
Pr rprerrevrePPA
WOMMAINPOIMAg
mminammumuil
litcaAppPv P.!.:g.,=s•YgM
s §§rilEA e,g:ti}§§g§
MATIMOIMMOOP3
hmiusgvug§§§ol§
PAAMAPSP;Pip?PPOR
gagEßMEgganis§§
S a§mI.PPNNSOPSSO4g
-§-Mnignnalaggigg§
r rrrr • rerer9.l r
YPATWIAMYYMMI
g§§§§a§anguagungl g
05gOpparyi AgA-31 [
gmloargam "igga - A !i*
elearinze Thasnoes.
*7,6'77,496 65 1N03,667, 68
• 7,962.M18 477.636 72
.... 6,627,24 &I 466.304 66
3 . ,686,2,64 . 2.6. ma§ .*i
'• 23 6:969;01e go
• • 4137,736,310 98 82,493,879 61
•
•• There was a buoyant stock market yesterday. with
•very large sales of all descriptions of securities. The
,oil stocks were in undiminished favor, the peculiarity
about them being that the new companies find more
porehas ere than the old. Curtin, Maple Shade, Babert,
Rock, Union Petroleum, and St. Nicholas, have been
'for the present quite thrown in the shade. The new
fancies are the Walnut Island, Bruner, COntinental
and one or two others. Mineral Oil advanced %'*;
Cherry Run declined 2; Walnut Island was down
%, and Rgbert %. Government loans continue to
ad;vance. The -6•20 e closed at _lo6%—a • rise of
54, and' the 1881 loan at u 234. For the old 7-30 notes
116 was bid, •an advance - of 9 The 10.40 bonds are
Steady at 99%. State loans are Maly held, and there
-were no sales reported. City Eh are eteady as to'Price.
The Railway share list was dull, there being but few
sales. Philadelphia - and 'Brie declined 1; Pennsylva
nia Railroad sold at 67%, an advance of kf, and Read
ing at 68, an advance of 34. Catawissa preferred was
steady at 38%. There was more doing in Company, but
prices were irregular. Pennsylvania Railroad second
mortgage advanced 14; Reading bonds, '7O, declined I,
;and Philadelphia and Erie 6e g. Lehigh VllllO7 bonds
sold at 102 M; Huntingdon and Broad Top second mort
gage at 98, and Lehigh Ce at 1.04% In City Passenger
Railroad shares there was little doing. 65 was bid for
Fifth aid Sixth; 84% for Spruce and Pine, a decline of
,%; 15 for Arch Street, a decline of X; and 10 for Race
aid Vine; 69% was asked for Second and Third, a de•
cline of %; 49 for Tenth and Eleventh; 9S for Chestnut
and Walnut; 26 for Green and Coates, a decline Of %;
and 26% for Girard College. Bank shares are very Arm.
North America sold at 180, an advance of 4; and Ken
sington at 89, an advance of 2; 74 was bid for Northern
Liberties; 31 for Mecdantes': 42 for Penn TOwnallp; 60
for Girard; 30 ter idanufaolairers' and Mechanics' ; 40 for
Consolidation; and 47% for Commonwealth. •
The canal and mining stocks were quoted as follows:
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Sobnyl Nay 32% 84 Green Mt Coal 4 6
gennyl Nay.pref. 88 N Carbondale 34
BEO2 Canal 14 14% New Creek Coal.. 1 lk
Initon Goal is .- 7% Feeder Dam C0a1. ..
BiMount C oal .. 6X SK . Clinton C0a1.—... 1 1%
N' X Middle ..• 12% Hs Butler Coal ...... . • • /8
At 4P. M. the following were the quotations for the
active oil stocks
Bid.dek-
234 1, 2
I
Big T xce lsank ior 011 11 7 4. 99
Bi
Continental 01.1•.. B 3
Farrel 011
011 Creek og 8
Maple Shade O il — 34 8 1
lloOlintook 011.. 9% 5X
Penne rry Oil Petro 00. • . 139 3%
Pe 4
Mineral 011. 3 3X
Keyetcneol 2 1-8 3 i
Venas go 011 1 2
Onion Petrolatum. 2M t
Beacon Oil
Seneca 011
Organic
Pg .
Organic Oil ...•.• . 1%/"9
Irwin 011 Jog -Ii
Pope Fenn Oil.• • • 1 2%
Densmore 011 7 8
Dalzell Oil 9 9.14
The following were the 11.
11 If •••••••
128
0000000 .44X1
4 .
It will be item 11104; jolt jikese,eed 4% per eent.vin
rtsg the day.
The Olmstead 011410mpany have declared a dividend
ct ReK slat. t Ra 7419 PerfeWbvt 14.
Th e e w e , o e-th e , minute l y of the rebel Gaveraznent
may be easily estimated from the km thattgold eras
stub:it in Richmond least week at the rate of one dollar
'for twenty-Aix , in rebel nes er. ant‘filier at one for
twenty-four. Rebefinotea arEr tbas Wirth less thin font
wan t per dollarin toil vane This rapid decline , of the
Plane credit of - the Confederacy is typical of tea sinking
wpm, and has only anstraliel to the old Continental
morie, of the Bernmsern. The first. three - Millions
of thie was issue& by the alitliertil o f
, Cem
ents, in 1776, to • which. was added twenty ina
ne" l ir Tim ara two:an-Mx millions four bus
died and twenty-six theturand in 1717. Yet foyer
dollars in notes, after them- hems , were msfle, weer
ettil worth one in silver. Bathes the fourth yearof their
existence the depredation licoame as tepid as -that or
seta notes has been , during: the last year, and 'the
future course of the-latter latilholy to be a reptstitlot
of their history. In '1778 •COnfirest Rented 1880.902 Er
more of this inconvertible paper money, and in Accent
ber that year one eilver dollar wits equivalent to fcrty
five paper dollars. In 1780 381,080,000 adational was
itteted, and after that - silver sold. at the rate of one
dollar to one hundred in•PePer. FutllBl 311,087,090 Was
added, and in Jane thatwear the market value of ono
alter dollar was equal to that of 031rasentand in notes.
The total issue amounted to $348823. and toe point- ,
latlon at that time was only font - millions. Their down
ward course was even more rapid than that of the
French assignats during the revolution.. which followed
ten years afterwards, and both becameresinally worth
lam and repudiated by thcwesrpla;
PHILA_DELPHIA. STOCK .F.x.enANGxE was, Nov.SB.
BEFORE-BOARDS.
BETWR
- ND Baia R pref..cash- 3314
-32 Fifth 43 Sixth E.. 115 50,
- - - SECOND BOARD.
75e0 COY 008 New. lots:101X 109 Locust Monntair; • --GAM
SCO do ....b6.10134 101 Reading R; 113
2000 Reading M lis '44-106% 50 do • ge
1060 Lehigh 68 ..-- - - ... lee% 100 ,do 63
2000 Rant & B T 216- 98 25 do •• • . ......... gar
1000 do OS 100 Irwin 0i1.... leg
50 . 8 510.40 Bonds ... 9934 100 Mineral 0i1.."...- 3
AFTER BOARDS.
30(013 BOr 1931 112 X ! 200 Bull Creek...... • • 4
50 Perna R - 67.% 1 100 Briggs. - -
1(0 Noble & Del 9341 2000 rganic
so Oil Creek b3O 7 11:0 Petro Geottre.,"o.l3 ,
3000G1ty So; 35 aw.2dys 101% 830 El Dorado , :.. .
.... .. EX
25 Plula a Erie R..,b5 50 - 360 Oil . Canon 0.1. eg
4 Schyl Nav .9230 200 Oil Creek....-h3O OM
900 corn Planter -7% KO do ' 634
1701 grotzer Oil 2 100 Walnut Islani.... - .6
1300 Walnut Island.bs isg sio Ribber& .1%
No Big Tank nw, 200 Exceislor .. -- -NO . 2
iOO nut g River 1,41 700 Walnut Island. . . •. rdf
200 St Nicholas. 4-67 . 200 do. ail ig
180 do . - 4X 200 Globe
100 BOA Oil Creek.bs 234 950 Clinton Goal •
100Dalzell,,, - . s3O 934 100 Tarr P omesteak •
bellows'* idd;'• •.• - 134 400 St
_Nicholas.....l4o
800 1 - 1/orado 234 600 Bibberd
-rabaszb.- Sii
TI - Penna h. crrr" , ekr W27 6,77 ‘f1at 140 281
800 MonocaeT...- - Tglii's
ND --- dO ' b3O 10% Lehigh V'Bds-2818.1021
200 Excelsior - 1-94 MO Bruner 234
900 Continental. 334 500 Excelsior .....bl2 1-94
201) McClintock- - b4M ..5& 500.Corilluental. •-•.b5 SIC
JOO Mineral. . . ..... .... 336 200 do kill
k 7-: , th---. 8
1 Wfan.e. --.... ... ... 1 100 Readieg....% days 68
1 - ro 2.% 100 bli 234
250 Organic...--_ )34 100 Cherry Ron.. -WS 13
1200 Dalzell
00 d 0....... ~ ~ n.B u...".
100 Denl snmuotr e-
-...
MO 0 100 McElheny. -",.110Da1re11.•.......b30 93
4
. / The New York Post ofyeat aWYr_mand..bs 5 3(
The advance of Saturday- night In the laild - re.......t t a
maintained to-day at. from 226 to =73:4 per cent. in.
quotation about noon was 220%(434. Government gold
bearing stocks are also firmly supported, and the prices
;relax np on the 1881 s and 5-20 s. The latter sold as high
as 107334 -per cent. for either old or new issues. Money Is
easy . to the brokers at seven per cent. ; and in excep
tional cases, as on Government stooks, six .per cent. in
Wren by lenders.
With the exception of Governments, the Stock Ex
change this forenoon was dull slid Quiet. though gene
rally Steady' in prices is compared with Saturday.
The following quotations were made at the board on.
some of the active stocks as compared with the prices of
Saturday afternoon: -
Mon. Sat. Adv. Deo.
United States Ile, 1931, c0up....11231 112 X • •
Milted States 5-20 coup 1073-4 105 2% ..
United States 6NI comp, new-107X IMX. 2X ..
Baited States 10.40 coupons ... 98% 98% - %
United Staten certilicates.• ... • OS - 0734 - 34
American Gold 226 222% 331 -.
Reading Railroad 1135% -13034 •.- - 1
Pittsburg Railroad 106 105X_ X_ • •
.At l. o'clock the gold room had advanced to .=l4l= I IS
cent., on the news of the falling back of Gen Thomas..
13.901.378
.38.87232
2.816'..963
di:ieli 14
Ask.
Melalieny_oll e3G 5%
Roberts 2
Olmstead Oil
Noble d Del. •••• . 9,4 93‘
Hibbard il 2)?
Story Farm O Oil— 22( 2.81
Bruner Oil 2% 2%
Petro .enm Centre. 3 3X
Hilbert - 4 4X
Hoge Island • • ..... X IX
Al egheny Myer. IX Di
Churn' I4X 14X
l'hna Oil Creek 1 2
' Bull Creek ek
Germania
Corn Planter...
Brine ...... 4 4
Rook Oil 474
'Tarr Farm '221 3
Globe Farm. ".... IX IX
ovations of old:
TWO Vlralk.W. PIREI9O4,
(PUBLISHED
Tim Wait Pam will be sent to =heathen by
nodl (per annum inadeenn)at............. -en so
rim* 5 GO
Five 1 11 1 01405 1 .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••114.11,4•••• 8 al
TOM ewe& ••••••••• M.06.4.0.4a • 1.4-1 0,11.44.1.04.6.4.1,
Laster Webs than Ti. win be charged At As snag
EL 50 version:
The noun must always accompany the orders aMt its no triatanot van Wee terms be eget:tablet .frosoqek:
tk i v agara eery !title more than the oral of
air
but Postmasters an requited Ad 801011 111 1
Wes Pane.
„ffir , To the getter-up of the Mob of tea or tenteli&Jlll
extra Copy of the Paver Will be lawn.
Drexel 8s Co. Quote:
New 11 E Bonds 1881 11201123 i
hew II 8 curd of indebtedness.. ........ ...., elwa; A
Quartermasters' Vouchers 94 95
%dere for certificates of indebtedness.....,.. 2 2%
g old - ......... 230
tt - Wing Exchange . 250 259 33
5. 20 ' „Bonds .
. ..
71 :re Pittsburg, Fort Wayne. and Chicago Railroad
m a i r . 'any Is at present engaged in preparing the road for
donb. le trac k'
The C 'ty Council o f
Cleveland, Ohio, have given per
mission h.' the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Company"
to cross the • Cur ahoga river and to nse certain etleete la
rider to m. 4te a connection with the Cleveland and
Ms honing rot " 42 -
,' Mr. John W.. Garrett has been elected president of the
..Baltimore and , Ohio Rallrot d Company for the seventh
;time. Mr. yarnAt, on taking hie seat, made some re
marks in referent' Irto the road, to which lie stated that
by the day .of the opening of Congress, on the !Rh of
December, the secon d track on the Washington branch
'teedid. be completed i‘Pd in Uel! , between that city and
Baltimore,
- .
d'srattozal banlr, witir a c apitel of blee.o3o. is to be
started' is Gardiner, and the charter of the Oak
land Bank will be seriend'ared.
Theldirchante' Benk or Yew York will pay, on the
let of 'December. a senti.aanual dividend' of Ave per
.cent., tree front Government tax.
-The Silo Cana& is closed for tbe AMOK.
A camomile,. paper states tbat largementraote hove
been enteredinto , th ternielt provisions to the laborers
on the Central PNEDIc Railroad. and- that preparations.
are being Isafitrtopat a yeti larra' additional forge at
men on the worlr.
KO Bruner
o do . • . . . • s6wn.
260
do
-
260 do - 3191
200 do' b 6. 133.
lti) 3.14
1350 -d0.... ...... 3391
1100 d
600 e do.
oc•— .... . 334
3MI • d 0.... 2 15-16
100 'Orr mac OIL 13;
?Id do. • 13"
MO OlmiteVic4sll
600 do 2dys... 3%
100 d 0.," 9M
'306 Tinton retririeum. 2:31
FIRST
2 Bk North - Ante 180
6 Kensington Bk
1001 E k & Middle..." • 121
110 Locust Mountain.. 61
61
10 Bigdo Mountain 1531 t
60
1 20
do
Lehigh Nay. ...lots 74
6 Wyoming Valley" 78
160 Oil Creek 7.16'
160 ' b 7%
MO Mu do .
oral, Oil --lot 5 s
2 92
600
Delze.ll rib
011 lots 8
100 Ferry 011
100. 634
200 .do. lota 6
200 • . . ..
200 do 10 6
25 Irwin 011 1034'
100 d 0.«....«. :—. 10M
700 Perr PAdoradoyOn 030aft20. 5J5
:
1 Wtdouilidand.... 5
100 d 0.:............. 5
.1)11 , ) do••••••-•.••• .•••
05do . ...
500 556
do- •, • • ••••
••••
34
' do
000 do 030:
25'. do ..... .......•• 036'
1(5) do .
BOARD , . '
1 100 Irwin 011 . 10%
100 do 10115
200 idalheny - Oil eh 6
1"O d 0...... - 6
200 Germania
~.1 3.16 NM Alle" Pitts Oil .Go 10
50 SG* Nay. ' pre( 39
2000 II 8 .620' 80nd5....106
100 do ..... .—., lAN
1000 d0.....-in , 1605.107
51X0 do.: .. ..... lote.lol
600 do 106 X
.600 178 10-40 80nd5..., KW
5000 Americand
81 G01d.b3.217
2500 . 0 21758
100 Sch Nay 6s '82'...., 86
MOO &Trio 0e'.....105
11080 Ph
Pa 8. ild
2d mort 11:634
6000 Read Os '7O 101
1000 d 0.... more 441:106
71000 Lehigh vai 69.--a623‘
Drina.
- tPeiruza Et' lots, 6734
Philadelphia Markets.
Novismisas 28—EVellillj
The Flour market continues rather dull at about for-
Mer rates. Sales comprise about MO bbls extra family
at fi12012 25 @ bbl. and 2, 000 bbls City Mille extra, for
future delivery, at 811.37 X 13 bbL The retailers and
bakers are buying at $9.50010.25 for superfine ;.5110.500
1L26 for extra; fill 6‘.@12 25 for extra family, and $12.50
013 bbl for fancy lots, as to quality. Bye Flour and
Corn Meal are unchanged.
GRAlN.—Wheat has advanced 30643 fitbn, and the
market is more active, with sales of about 8.009 bus at
264(0)20fic for Western and Pennsylvania reds. and 260 c
ba for Southern do White ranges at from 27064230. 1 0
bn, as to quality. Bye is selling, in a small way, at
170 c *bn. Corn bag advanced; about CS, ow bus prime
old yellow sold at 190 c * bn. and email lots of white at
165@170c* bu, as to condition. Oats are also better;
11.000 bug sold at 91(@92c bet.
• Bit RK.—Qatereitron is dull; first No. . 1 is offered at
$46 *ion. but we hear of no sales.
COTTON. —The transactions are limited. bat holders
are firm in thefr views; small sales of middlings are
making at 'MeV In. cash.
GROCZEIES.—Prices are unsettled, owing to the ad
vance in gold, and there Is very little doing In either
Sugar or Coffee
PETROLEUM.—HoIders are firmer in their views,
but there is very little doing. We quote crude at MD
44c; re fi ned in bond at %Wks, and free at from &5(41.38c,
as to quality
BEDS. —Flaxseed is selling in a small way at $3 VO
bush. Timothy is dull; we quote at $4.5305 lit bush.
Clover is scarce and in demand at $13®13.23 * 64 tt),,
PEOVlE.loNB.—Bilders are very firm in their views.
but the market is quiet and the eales in a small tr.y.
only. 200 bble Beef Hams eold at S2S obi. Mem Pork
is quoted at Ifile(g4S*bbi. sßiteOn is amine; small gales
allow. are making at 20 ® 24c It lb for plain and fancy
canvassed.
WHISKY has advanced; 303 bblt Western sold at HO
@lac, and small lots at 185 c gallon.
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grata at
this port today
Flour
Corn
Oats
Plilladelplda Cattle Market.
The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle" at Phillips'
Avenue Drove Yard continue large, reaching . shoal.
2,700 head this week; prime cattle are scarce and in de
mand, but common are very dull. First quality Penn
sylvania and Western Steers are selling at from 16/4174
fair to good at 116165ic, and common at from 9al2e
ib, according to quality: The market closed dull, and
about SOO head of poor cattle were left over..
SHEEP are in demand, and prices are better; 3,591
head mold at 6%@9e. lb, p rices
COWS continnigh ; about 100 head sold at from $3l
up to 6190 f head.
- BOOS are in better demand ;About 8,900 head arrived.
'and sold at from $15:50@i7 the 100 lb', net
The Cattle on sale to-day are from the following States:
1,900 bead from Pennsylvania.
79) head from Ohio.
fan head from Illinois,
40 head from Maryland.
65 head from Virginia
The following are the particulars of the sales :
135 Chester coun'y Steers, B. Hood, 116616.
' 120 Cheater county. P. YeFillen, It 15.
• 110 Western, Frank & Shan:them 6.
,1. 15.
108 Western, Martin, Fuller, a - OQ, 136016-
' EtO Western, James McFillen,
98 Ohio, C. Itirsman,
96 Cheater county, Homes a Kimble. 19017. '
70 Pennsylvania, Dryfoost & Co., nom.
120 Cheater county, P, Hathaway, 12X017.
• 195 Western, Owen Smith. 10@1.63i.
65 Chester connty„ Jones Meeleae. 135%116.
80 Western, Moone_y & Smith, 13(4175X.
BO Peansylvania, Chain, 11@1636.
NO Pennsylvania. J. & J. Chain. lbg)ls.
83 Western, S. S. McFillen, 12.017
98 Pennrylvania, J_Abrahame, 10(51..15.
00 Chester county D. Bronson. 12014.
Weetern, B. C.'Baldwin, 13®15.
COWS AND CALVES.
The arrivals and sales of Cowe at Phillitst'• Avenue
Drove Tare reach about 100 bead this week. 89crbige
a re selling at from $90 ) 70 head. and Cow,and Calf at
from 795 up to $9O 71 head, as to quality. Ohl lean Cows
are
from At WIN* •
Cenvm , .—nbou 00 head told at from 3:4930 7t Ib,as to.
condition.
THE SHEEP MAEMET.
The arrivals and sales of Sheer' at Phillips' Avenue
orove•Yard are very small this week. only reaching
About 9,000 bead; the market, in cowequence. is more
ACAIVO, and prices have advanced about 34e IS lb Sales
are making at from SX@7Xc for common to good, and
s.
, rra 116§SX,e7i growl
'itHll 800 meitszr.
The Arrivals and sales of Hods at the Union and Ave
nue Drove lards, reach about 3,900 head this weak; the.
market is more active, but prices remain about the.
ems as lest quoted, with sales at $15.50®17 the HO, Ms
Act as to quality: 2,900 bead sold at Henry Glass'
Union Drove Yard at from $lO 601q117 the 100 Ms net, the
'later rate for prime oorn-fed: 960 head sold at the Ave,
,ne Drove lard At firni $ l6 130®17 the 100 nlp not. as to.
4nality.
New York Xerkets, Nov. 2S.
sgv, ere quiet and nominal.
BREADSTOP7S, — The market , for State and Western
/our le 6®loe better. Sales coo° bids at I& 6009.80 far
-aietthe State; 669.1iftg10 for Cant SW*.
1 a Flour is quiet and stead?. Corn Maw." maxi*
nd advancing. Wheat is better; sales &OW hna
Chicago spring at 62.23, 14„_600 Nal Milwaukee at $2.26,,
d Y 2 ,100 good winter rod Weetern 123 46.
Bye is quiet. Barley . is steady. B ey Malt Is pilot
Oats are le better, at 9634 for Canada, sad $1 OWL MI far
western afloat and in stare.
The Corn market is liens better sales 19. am bustle.
at{® 66 for mixed Western ia store 4.0 alloat;
for Western and Sonthetrs NA IP far whim
Wtiateril, a
• 1000 Vole
. 8.500 bob_
. 4.597 bus
. 8,700 bus
Nolunraßa 28—Eviiilzur