The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1864, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Trrspay, Nov. 15—6 P. M. The stock market was dull this morning at the ontinued to droop during the re- The closing sales at the first follows with those at the opening, aud it nder of the day as ad and Pittsburg 1, nwestern 1, preferred %, ok Island 1, Fort Wayne 1%, Ohio ppl certificates 144, Quicksilver a “a ut securities were strong at higher i sixes of 1881 advanced 7%, coupon twentics 4, new issne 44, coupon ten-forties \oalsevesn ae weiee 6, ore year \areete the corlpented 4. State “stocks wnd reliread bonds NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1864, ing aggregate:—Capital, $3,834,900; decrease from last year, $81,010; circulation, $6,046,134— increase, $630,505; loans, $22,055,593—increase, $2,883,046; dividends, $403,324—increase, $125,- 219—mostly made out of the rise in government securities and the interest thereon; taxes to United States government, $98,764; surplus on hand, half a mikion. Keystone Well No. 4, on the Hyde and Egbert farm, Pennsylvania, has stopped running. This was an important well, and its stoppage will be severely felt. The hal? yearly”meeting of the shareholders of the Grand Trunk Railway was held on the 13th of October. The substance of the report was as follows :— ‘The gross receipts from to tbe 14th of June, 1864, $2,500,000; the worku $1,500,000, leaving a all sources for the balf year up amounted to £528,301, or about penses to £315,021, 0r about ance of £213,280, or about $1,000,000, Deducting from this £34,489 for the revewal of the permauent way, left a balance of £181,791, or $550,000. These receipts, compared with the correspond. wel@ Qai!. Bunk shaves wees |e moderete requgst. beard, @dleck, a i aod Ab @& resular beardthe ro Seles vegud Gus ben chose of the morn- in, Sustfned 34, Mew York Central 4, Read- ing um River $6 Michigan Southern % Tings ‘1, Gleg#iand and Pittsburg %, Chicagd Morthwestan %, Chicago and Rock Island %, ykativer $@, Ohio and Mississippi cer- u ites 2; , Qavipece Governmen® ng and inactive demand at a both on real and speculative pe ipation of a suspen- sion of the issue ld bearing securities in the future and the substitution therefor ef interest in currency notes and bonds. The tendency of the old issues of gold bearing stock has, therefore, been strengly upward for the last week, and still higher quotdtions may be looked for under existing circumstances. Coupon five-twenties im- proved 4, new issue 4, coupon sixes of 1881, 54, coupon ten-forties 4%, one year certificates 4 The latter have risen under the expectation that they will be receivable in payment of a considera- ble portion of the next loan, as in the case of the last one. ; Seven and three-tenths notes declined 10 from the highest price of the morning, indicating a very feverish state of opinion with regard to their value on the part of the holders, whose agitation on the subject of their receivability for customs duties is likely to result in nothing more than a confirmation of the decision of the Treasury, al- ready published. At the open board, at half past three, there was a further deciine in the railway list. Rock Island was 13¢ lower than at the second board, Erie pa Fort Wayne %, Cumberland 4. Later, on the street, the market was heavy with a downward tendency, its course having verified our remarks of yesterday. In the gold room the operators for a rise made strenueus efforts to sustain the premium against its natural downward tendency, but they were only partially successful, the price at five o'clook having been six and a half per cent below the opening quotation, The variations were as fellows: — 10.00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 12 Various coujectures were bazarded daring the day with regard to the direction and object of Sherman's movements, and mysterious hints were thrown out of possible contingencies connected therewith. Macon, Andersonville, Savannah and Charleston were referred to as probable points of Gestination, and rumor had it that Georgia was ready to secede from the confederacy if Sherman only marched through it-and took possession of the last mentioned places, An overture was said to have been made to this effect to Mr. Lincoln by the authorities of the State, but if it was, there is no saying whether it was in sincerity or asa snare. A report that Augusta had been captured found its way into men’s mouths Jate in the day, but how 4 much of fact, or evem probability there may be in these Wall strect rumors, events will doubtless soon make apparent. Such rumors Gre so often unreliable and concocted for purposca of speculation that they are generally only worth quoting in eonnection with the monetary influence which, for the time being, they may exert, and as ilastrations of Wall street strategy and the ca- Price of the speculative imagination, The money market shows no change under the limited demand from the Stock Exchange. The rate for loans at call continues to be seven per cent, and in the discount line eight to twelve per cent for first class names. Lenders show no dis- position towards an abatement of their rates, in view of the inducements for temporary invest- ments in goveroments and other marketable secu- rities, which are considered safer, while they are andoubtedly more convenient of sale, than com- mercial paper. The foreign exchange market is dull almost to stagnation—partly in copsequence of the active demand of the previous three weeks—and drawers are disposed to reiax their quotations. The ship- ments of specie at this pori from the Ist of Janu- ery to the 12th of the current month were $40,968 852 ug more than equal to those for the corresponiing period last year, which were $40,613,812, although nearly tea millions less than those for the same time in 1862. During the next your, and indeed till the conclusion of the war, | 12g00 Am gold. . £80. our foreign {ab tities are likely to remain within do. wery moderi'+ limits, and the outgo of specie to 10... 200 a Mtge t 7 04 ebs Union I u 2000 Cleve & megs Whe 26--iimate demands of commerce will be 60 BapkCoromer wa 200 do. Proportiovately reduced. With the diminution of i bookie Sot tt eg be ie Gre our for rede (and our exports as well as Tom oo .. 99 lw do, sikaly to coms far beloy ¢ » | 20 Cemt National Bk 100 500 do. . ports are likely to continue far below the average | 10) Coats Company. 34 100CBICANW pret. Sau of former years), the receipts for customs duties al pref 613 2400 do... 83 will be correspondingly reduced, and this is the 6) oe Re TRR. 18 strongest argument perhaps that can be adduced against a further increase of the gold bearing debt, the revenue from this source, aa is generally known, being specially pledged to the payment of the interest thereon. The receipts at this port for duties from the lat of Junuary to the 12th of November were $61,521,272, sowing an increase of $10,652,356 over the same period in 1863; but this should form no guide to either the Secretary of the Treasury or Congress in estimating the pro- babie receipts for customs duties in the future, It should not, however, be lost sight of by either that these may be materially augmented by a re- vision of the tariff, embracing a modification of those duties which are oow almost of a pro- hibitory for excessive imposts have invariably effect of checking the trade ‘pon which they are levied, and so defeating the Purpose in view. The #.me remark applies to the internal reveu and the taxes under this head stand at present in great need of revision. The Tariff and the Tax laws, therefore, equally dewand the attention of Congress on mecting, and these will be found important adjuncts to the proper readjustment of our national finsnces on a more solid foundation than the fuctuating basis of more than nine hundred millions of currency, which un- settics all values, disturbs the relation in which capital stands to labor, and vice versa, while it converts the whole mercantile and shopkeeping commuuity, as well as evety dealer in property of any kind, into a vast multitude of speculators, under (be sway of Almighty Gold, the capricious king of greenbacks. Bankers’ bills for sterling, at aixty days, are of- fered at 100%, and at three days at 110%. Mer- chants’ bills are quoted at 108 a 108% francs at 6.96 6.12 The following was the business transacted at the Sub-Treasury in this city to-day:— Receipts for oustome ceceeeee $159,276 Toval receipts , 7.077 900 Payments “ 4,404,824 Ha\ence th + 82,615,660 Bobscriptions to government ican ‘862.000 The State bauks of Vermont present the follow: eae MS. Bee Ssh - iow ing ‘year of 1b¢3, show an increase of £72,079, equal’ to about 16-80 per cent. ‘The agreement with the Buffalo and Lake Huron Company been carried into eflect, and bad met with approval in Upper Canada, and was working most satisfactorily, In- Stexd Of the Western produce seut by that live being confived tothe route via Buffalo, the forwarder could now send it as well to Torontoor to Montreal. Mr. Bry dges bad reported tbat the traffic over the Buffalo and Lake Huron Kne was now forty per cent more than for the corresponding period of last year, and he was of the opinion that if the international bridge at Buffalo was completed, he could easily double that increase. With Tegard to the leased lines, they were working satisfacto- ‘The receipts on the Atiadtic and St. Lawrence lines amounted to £104,000, and.after deducting expenses and Othor charges there remained a balance of £6,160, Hut if the interest on those bonds were payable in England, there would bave been @ joss in exchange of £5 588. Detroit and Port Huron line showed a receipt of £21,616. and expenses of snes, taolading Tent, show: jug @2 apparent £809; bul 10 | sa ll gold there would have beon a lows of £7,008. eer At the half yearly meeting of the Buffalo and Lake Huron Railway shareholders in London, on the 27th ult., the report, after some discussion, was adopted. Thereafter a resolution, thanking the directors for the prompt and vigorous steps they had taken in carrying into effect the arrangements with the Grand Trunk, was passed; as was @ reso- lution empowering the directors to make arrange- ments for the payment of arrears of interest to the preference shareholders. The retiring direc- tors were then re-elected. The following table shows the number of bales of American cotton that have been sold this year to the 27th of October at Liverpool, compared with the sales during the same period in 1863:— 1864. 1,030 180 185.070 6,910 67,170 = — - + 283,810 216,316 ~—wNearly every bale of the above amount ran the blockade along the coast of the Southern States, or across the Rio Grande river from Texas to Matamoros, and thence to Europ: The following were the quotations for American securities in London on the 27th ult.:— Maryland 5 per cent... +65 a 68 United Stat +41 a 42 +45 8 48 aT a 29 ©9 a 1 64 a 68 69 a 71 ( a, 50 all pai Do, 7 per cent pret. do 40 Do., 4th mortgage +48 Do., 5th mortgage. Miiaois Central 6 per cent, 1875, Do., $160 shares (all paid). Martetta aod Cincinnati Railroad bonds, 7’s Panama Railroad, 1st mort. , 7 per ct., 1865..100 Do. , 2d mortgage, 7 per cent, 1872........100 Pennsylvania Ratiroad bonds, 24 mortgage, 6 per cent, convertibl 19 Do., $60 shares........ 25 In reference to the market for American securi- ties abroad, Satteythwaite’s London circular says: ‘The tendency of the market in London for American Securities bas been drooping since our last, induced partly by the advance of the premium on gold’ reported from New York, and partiy from the flatness of continental markets. There bas, however, been some good buying of Illinois shares, the large receipts of this company for ar eitsen i nae reper 4 the ree just receivea Se 1g ing acash fi t from ‘afic and Find sales of Svar $005,055, losdiog tothe baled theta good dividend will be declared ja January, United States &:20 bonde have given way one per cent, but remato firm 1 deciine, few, if apy shipments ‘havii becn ‘made from America, 73 The Confederate joan was weak in the London market on tho morning of the 27th ult., the first price being 61 63; but on the news of another advance in the premium on gold, and the report of the recapture of Atlanta, arally occurred at 63 a 65, Stock Exchange. ‘Trespay, Noy. 15—10:30 A, M. 122 -200'shs NY Cent RR 125%¢ 200 #10 125 10136 -d10 10145 101%5 2000 do... ..6. 96 700 Tr p 7-30,AK0. 120 6000s do.,....... 124 100000 US6’s, lyr cer 96'5 12000 do. 96% sees ° 136 3g re 12735 +830 127 20000 O & Miss cert’s 40 a ‘26000 b10 40 29% 39% mortg. 117 3000 Hud Riv tst m. 103 2000 Mich S sf bs. 6000 liltuois Cent ba 2000 loikWab Ime 2000 Chie & NW int. 12009 Mariposa Ist m 100 American Coal... 350 Quicksilver Mg Co a 100 Chic, Bur & ORR 11734 2500 Pitts, FtWa&e RR 107 600 GPs ssaheos & 50 Chie & Alt RR... SEUOND BOARD. Haty-rasr Two o'Ctoce P.M. $1000 1 8 6's, "81, reg 110 50000 U 8 68,81, cou 110% 100 ebs HudKivRRss0 121 1800 Reading RR 3 1000 do . 1105, 1000 Mich So & 40008 US6' ,cou 10360 do 19000 +» 103% 100 do... 250000 dt 103% 100 do... 34 20000 do. .bew 198 1027, 40 Micb Cen RR... 12733 10000 do. pew ise 102% 800 Cleve & Tol RR.. 134 30000 U S$ 10-40's,cou 96. 200 Mlinois Cen RK... 127 30000 Tr 0.73 10.A&0 115 200 do. os. 127% Dsevccrnss L1G 100 @o.. #15 127 UBS6's,iyrcer 96% 600 Cleve & Pitte RR 105 49000 Ubio & Misscer 39% 100Chic RN WRR.. 46 10000 American geld 240 600 d0.ssec0s., 443 5000 ao. 6:20, 234 34 300 ao 1 100 sna Quic C. 86% Ot 10. see 4 100 ips . S64 60OChic&N W pref 83 300 Cumb Coal pref. 51 100 do. . % 100 Maripoea ae Co.. 36 400 do . bo NY CemRR..... 124% 100 do.... » 82% 80 bd Chic ba IRR. peda 100 Chic, Bur & Q RR 117 200 Pitte, Fe W &C RR 107% 1500 do. . 07, «. 107% 200 do......810 107% CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Toxspay, Nov. 15-6 P. M. Aenesy—Receipts, 78 bbls. Market irregular. Sales 40 bbie, at $12 © $12 60 for pots. Pearls were nomipaliy unchanged. Breaperurrs,—Recelpts, 16,166 bbis. flour, 89 Dols. and 965 bagecorn mosl, 28,544 bushels wheat, 10,860 do. orn, 36,028 do oats, 19,680 do. barley. The four market was heavy and dull atan average decline of 100, a 16c. The trade bought sparingly in view of the downward turn in gold, while the export trade was at a stand; sales 11,000 bbis. State and Western, 1,500 Southern and 600 Canadian, Rye flour was firm, with sales of 100 bbis. $9 2 $9.26. Corn mosl was more active and firm, witi pales of 1,600 bbis at $8 25 for caloric and $8 60 for Brandy wine; also 75 puncheons at $88 60. We quove — Superfine state aod Western four... 9° 368 9 60 9 90 210 10 0 16 a 10 25 10 00 w 10 65 Extra round oop OW, .. ss cereee -MOal ‘gales 15,000 bushels at 42 for winter red Western. avd $2 45 for 10) bushels led steady; amber do. Western at $1 y ru Dushels Canada Kast at $1 86, and 8,000 bus! West at $205. Barley mait’ was wactive. market opened firm, but closed dul! and drooping 30,000 bushels mixed Western at $1 82, in s\ $1 843 delivered. Oats were less active and the mar- ket heavy at 98!,0. a$1 for Western. Brwswax.—We have only to notice sales of 700 Ibs. Western at 78¢. @ Td4c., which is an advance. Canpias.—In adamantine there has been less doing, but the market remains firm, prices being without de- cided change: sales 1,200 boxes at 320. forcity. Sperm firm at 45c., and patent 550. continued in moderate demand and firm, with ‘Gales to-day of 210 bags Kio at 453¢c., and previous to our iast 3,450 bags do , per Chowau, were taken 00 specu lation on p. t. We quote on a basis of $245 for gold Rio, prime, 470. ; Rio, good, 46c.; Rio, fair, 450. ; Rio, dinary, 420. a Rio, fair to good cargoes, 44c, a 45c. va, mats ani , 660 @ 62v.; Maracaibo, 450. h 47 340. Laguayra, 45c. '3gc., four months, Stock o! Rio and Santos on th of November, 1864, 99,301 ; Java, 33. 616; Babia, Maragaibo, 11,074;' Laguayra, 1.484; descriptions, 7,110. Total ‘PER, —Small sales of Port Lake wore made at 490, 493¢c., and Baltimore 494<c,; New sheathing and yel- low were quiet at pravious quotations, Caicory was quiet at 9280. for German; granu- lated and Datch, 18c. a 200, Root may be quoted at 10c. @ llc, without business, Cortom.—The downward turn of gold rendered the market less activeand somewhat irregular, with, bow- ov particular change in prices, ies were 0.aT, 133 143 145 Drewoons,— le of 20 tons St. Domingo logwood was. made at $26 50 a $27, jb OE Darvas ann Dyna. ‘was rather firmer, with, however, rather less doing; sales 200 kegs Newcastle bi- carb soda at 93¢c., 25 tons sal soda at 45¢c., 80 tons soda sa ‘Bt 64f0, a 6146., 150 casks bleaching powders at T'<c., Ounces quinine at $3 30 a $3 35, and 30 tons caustic soda on private terms. FReicuts were more active. To Liverpool, 20,000 bus! els wheat at 3d., in bulk; per neutral, 84 bhds. tallow at 28, 6d , and per steamer, 1,000 boxes cheese at 80s., an 26 Dhds. tobacco at 258 To London, 600 bbis.0x! and 60 hhds. tallow at 15s., 30 tons ‘logwood at 1 4,000 bbls. flour at 1s. 6d. and 175 bbis. shoe peg: 6d, To Glasgow, per steamer, 350 tlerces beef at 30 tons Jard ofl at 25s., and 60 tons sperm oil at 30s. Hamburg, 250 bbis, petroleum at 6a. es To To Bremen, 150 cases tobucc» at 15s., and 100 tons logwood at 258. To Bordeaux, 100 bhds. tallow and 150 tlorces !ard at 56fr, Fisa.—The supply of St. Georges Bank was Yory light, and in the absence of business prices arencminal. Grand Bank was in increased demand, with sales of 1,000 quin- tals at $8. Mackerel were in small supply, with nothing of moment doing at $20 a $21 for No. 1 shore, $159$15 60 for No. 2 do., $16 a $16 50 for No.1 bay, and $13 a $13 50 for No. 2do. Of box herring we have to notice sales of 1,800 boxes at 65c. for scaled, and 0c. for No.1. Noth. ing doing in barrel herring, and prices are nominal. ¥rurr.—There has been rather more activity in the toarket for the past three days, and prices have slightly advanced on some descriptions; sales have been made of 800 boxes vew iayer raisins at $6 25 @§6 60, and 2,000 do, old at $5 20 8 $5 40, and 300 do. bunch at $4; 3,000 Ibs. dried apples at 94¢¢.; 50 bbis. currants at 18c. 18}4c.; 25 bales Tarragona almonds at 22c.: 100 cases quarter boxes sardines at 363¢c., and 100 bbis. currants Gites ther fi ith UNNY CLOTH Was rather firmer, witl jt Qo , duty paid, and 20c , in bond. ' ape Goxny Bacs.—Smail sales wore effected at 36c. a 370. Hiprs.—The et has been quite active since oar last, and prices have slightly advanced, but towards the close, with the downward turn w gold, the market was, however, dulland heavy, Salea were about 10,000 Bue- 500 city slaugh’ ,'and 600 do., cow, at lic. We quote dry hides, net cash:—Luenos Ayres, 36¢. a 36c.: B Ayres and Montevideo, 34c. a 35c.; Rio Gran: ‘880. ; Orinoco, 32c, a 38c.; California, $26. a 33c, selection; Central American, 20c, a 30c.; Matamoros, 29c, a 20c.; Vera Cruz, 28c. a 29¢ ; Tampico, 28¢ « 290 ; Bo- gota, 290, a 30¢.; Maracaibo, 28c. 29¢ ; Bahia, 27c a Bec; Porto Cabelio, 27c. a 28c.; Truxillo, 26c. a 27c., bad for consumpttion, ‘while she {alerior qualities large supply. with only a moderate inquir. new 400. an and Old doe. 386 poy st. —Manila bus been ia good request aince o at Js. a 1840. Moses Brea RA EY iRoN.—The market for wth alan at gob a s06. Pig was quite active, NDIGO.—-There was Do perceptible change to hote the market for this article, the demand being phi from jobbers and mavuiacturers, ‘Small sales of Manila as at 2 % $1 80, Bengal $2.05 © $216, and Guatemala Larne.—Sales have been mado of he Stes 4 TRH 28/08 ae 1my,—Rockland was quiat at $1.25 for commen. $1.75 for lump, with eales of 500 bbis. J sand. _ Lvaowe.—kasiern spruce and pine were in limited de- aa of with sales of only 400,000 feet at $23.4 $26, usual rms. 1xap.—The demand for pig was. trie better, but the Fates continued about the sumo; sales 100 tons Galena at 153;c. a lec. Foreign is held out cf the market, Lxaturr—The market for both bemlock’ and oak sole Temuins about the same as last noticed, closing firm with Jook, good, damaged, . & 36¢. hemlock, poor do., 25. a 263¢¢.; hemlock, in the rough, 80c. a 28¢. ; oak slaughter, heavy, 500. @ 540 ; do, middie, 60c. a S4c.; do. light, 48c: a 52c. Motasses was in steady demand, with sales of 110 bhds. Cuba muscovado at 18c,-45 bhds. Demarara at 9234c., and $1 bbis. New Orleans at $1 26 a $130, oash, which is an advaoce Narts,—Cut quiet at 9%e a 10¢.; clinch, 10}¢¢ a Lle.; forged horse, 40c. a 45c.; copper, 70c.a $1, and yellow metal at 50c. Nava Srores,—Spirita turpentine was in rather better Tequeet, with sales of 35 bbls. at $2 45 a $2 50 for French and American. Hostn firm, with ratber more inquiry; Bales 40 bbis. at 327 a $2750, aod 10 cusks French at $35. Tar quiet, at $8 aSi0 for domestic, and $120 $14 for foreign. Coal tar pitch duil al 50 8 $6 por bbi. Oncak® Wes duil and rather lower, with small sales at $80 for Western bag. Onia.—The sales of crude fish to-day were 3,500 bbis. crude whaio on private terms, but supposed at $1 40, and is now held at $1 45, and 100 bbis. crude sperm sold at $2 15. Linsced was steady q with sales of 500 gallons at $1 45. Manufactured was rather firmer at <60 a $1 66 for unbleached and bleached winter whale, $2 35 a $2 40 for unbleached a d bleached winter sperm. Lard oll was firm at $1 95 for No, 1 winter, ‘with salen of 100 bbia. Provisions —Receipte, 536 bbis. pork, 1 packages Deer, 470 do. cut meats, and 42 do jard. The pork mar. k dull and lower, owing to the decline in gold. }400 bbls.» at $35 & $40 for old moss, $40 500 niees i this month, at $41 was in iair do. mand, with sulea of 1.450 bbls, at $7 a $12 for country mess, $14 @ $22 'or repeckod meas, and $19 « $24 for extra Go. Veet beams were im incroased demand at the edvonce noted in our jest, Sales 700 bbi#. at $27, ‘Cut ments were iu fair inquiry, and the market was firm; with mates of 400 packages, at I7c. = 19¢ for shoulders, and 18c.@ 2lc. for bams. Tbe lard market was rather firmer, with, bowover, but little doing. Sales 1,650 bbls. aud Uorces at 1¥ icc, @ 20%, for No. 1; 21 4c. a 2350, for fair to prime steam, and 2340. @ 2do. for kettle, Butter was in good request, particularly the prime grades, which were scarce, while inferior grades were duliand in large supply, We quote Western 34c. a 460., and State 470. a 54c, Cheese was in moderate inquiry, ab 16c, a 25c, for common to prime. ParrotecM.—Kece:pts, 713 bbis. The market for crade and refined, free, was firmer today, with a fair demand for lots on ihe spot and to arrive. Bonded was decided! dull, and prices were morely nominal, The sales wei 3.000 bbis. crude at 4640, a 47c., on the epot; 470. 47 ssc. for all (hie and next month ; 2,600 do, refined, in bond, 700, a 7zc. and 760. for choice white, on the spot, and Tic, « 72c. for all next month! 2,800 do., free, 88 6c. 8 890., on the spot; 90c. a Yic. for all the month, aud Hs a 980. for next month, and 60 bbis, benzine at 56. Ric ‘=A sale of £0 bags Rangoon was made at 130. « ide. Svoan,—1 bere was rather more activity in the market but there was no improvement! note jo value, were about 315 bbds. at 4 & 23c, for muscayado, 223¢c. @ 24c. for Porto Rico, and 12<e, melado; «iso 407 boxes Havana at 18%c. a 200. 6,426 bage Manila on terms not made public, was quiet et 27%c, a 28%e. for soft white; 26c, a 276, for soft yetlow, and 20%c. a S0c. for powdered, crushed and granolated. Sart. —The demand has been very light during the past three days, but the market fe firmer, and higher prices are generally demanded. We quoie Liverpool fH 78; Asbton’s, $5 a $5 25, and Jeftrey’s and Darcy's, Sviews beve rated very quiet, but the market continues: firm; sales 260 bage pepper, in bond, on private terme, and 100 mata cassia at 6c., now held higher. We quote pimento 320, .; cloves, 50c.; pepper, 42c. @ 430.; nutmege, $1 $1 '76, and ginger, 400. 0 420, SeRLTER was dull and nominal at 7c. , gold, ‘Sxnvs.—Clover was in large supply and selling at 206. a 2le. for prime grades, hy firm, bat quiet, at $478 O $6 50. Rough flax may be quoted at $3 60 a $3 65-per basbel, with 8 moderate demand. Linseed was quiet at $4.50 for Calcut! id $8 50 for American, Tin.—Of pig wi les of 500 slabs Straits at hominaily 600, Plates were Io ‘saios of 200 boxes charcoal terne bd 200 boxes coke ter L coke at $18, Sales 161,000 Ibe. at o ‘Tea. have to report salos of 230 half chesta oolong at $1 18, and 670 do. green at $1 55 0 $1 65, Tonacco —There has been less inquiry for Kentucky, and prices have the purchaser, Bales 441 bhds, at lbc. a 42c In need leaf about 200 cases gold at 10c. a 4c, There was rather more demand for manufactared tobaceo, both in bond and tax paid Woot was firm, with @ moderate demand for domestic for my goods. Sales 100,000 ibs, at 960, a $1 06, gt Was quiet, but firmiy held, ) a firm, with sales of 17,000 Ibs, Davis 42 18, Waisxry.—Recelpts, 202 bbls. The market was firmer, With rales of 800 bbis. at $1734 for State,fand 61 74 for Western, with email tote at $1 76, GENERAL BUTLER IN REW YORK. His Public Reeeption in This City. Brilliant Scene at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Immense Assemblage ef Fashionable Ladies, SPEECH OF GENERAL BUTLER. He isin Favor of an Amnesty to the Rebels. All to Return to the Union by January 8, 1865, or War to the Bitter End. General Butler Nominated for the Presidency by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, DISTINGUISHED PERSONS PRESENT, eo, ae. aa. The public reception to Major General Butler, of which we bave beard occasional whispers during the past week, took place om Monday evening last, in the spacious balls Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, in this city. The assembly of Indies and gentlemen was one of the most brilliant that we have had the pleasure of seeing. The ceremonious part of the proceedings occurred in w large room on the second floor, flooded with the light of glittering candela. bra, Long before eight o'clock the entrance, cerridors, parlors and other surroundings of the hotel were densely thronged. People came from the farthest parts of Brook- lyp, even from Jersey, to be present at this gathering of the admirers of General Butler, Among those who came (from Jersey we suppose) there was a gentieman who expected to see some monstrous and voracious animal, dressed in the babiliments of the military service, This arose from false impressions formed by reading extracts from the rebel papers. On being brought into the imme- diate presence of General Butler, and before being pre- sented, be could not help exciaiming, “Why, this is the pleasantest looking beast 1 ever sawl’ The remark created a laugh among those who heard it, and the usso- Phisticated gentioman passed on to join his oongratula- tions to the General with those of thousands of others, The police errangements were fully adequate to the BDecossities of the occasion, and the officers on duty at the difleremt posts acquitted themselves very satisfuctorily ‘and with more than ordinary politeness, considering the arduous duties falling to their lot on this memorable night, The precautions taken ageinst the crowding of car- riages in front of the hotel was a wise and excellent one, There was nothiog that was left to be desired in this respect; for as fast as the contents of one carriage wore deposited on the sidewalk the vebicle rolled away, and {te place was supplied by another, No trouble nor -oon- tention among the Jehus. This much accomplished out- side tended to the good order which reigned everywh within, Parties arriving were not jostied about, with tho danger of having their dreasos crushed and torn, but there was pieaty of room for all to go where they pleased, without meeting with unexpected and annoying obstruc- tions. The ladies, of whom there was a very large num. ber, wore drggsed in the most attractive and dazzling mes of the day. Fashion was here seen, as at the opera, in all its forms and varietios, Where everything was 60 brilliant in these respects it would be vain to attempt to particularize. In the matter of hair dress- ing there were some beautiful and unique ideas. But there was not a very great display of jewelry among the fair ones. In fact, we remarked the somewhat general absence of diamonds and other valuable stones, and even of gold and other decorations, Poaris and emeralds were few and far between. But tho dresses of the ladies, for all this, were o: the finest and most exquisite materials, Some wore bonoets of light and feathery construction, which only served to show their abundant we:lth of bairto the greater advantago; others wore simple ornaments of ribbons, wreaths and flowers, while & few appeared with their brows shining with the flashing light of goiden stars and silver arrows Although a very large attendance was expected, we certainly never anticipated anything like what actually occurred, In the three bours’ from eight to eleven o'clock, of the main part of the reception, there could not bave Deen less than eight or ten thousand persons passing through tbe rooms, all crowding around and grasping the @eneral by the hand. ‘The desire to see bim was nothing more nor less, nor can it be qualified in any other way, ‘han asa furor of the highest kind. The enthusiasm of the Indies especially struck us as being most intense. They apparently regarded General Butler with feclings Of perfect admiration, aud strove to overcome all kinds of difficalties to get near enough to shake him by the hand. How the General must have folt after all the tugging und pulling to which his arms were subjected during this trying process he will perhaps let us know ‘at some future day. ‘There he stood, vear the fireplace, cordially receiving every one who was presented, extending his arms fo the most irtendly manner, and with asmio and a kiod word OF two expressing his gratitude for the honors thus showered upon him. The gentiemen and ladies, as usval im cases of this kind, were called out by came as they advanced in pairs, and the General, repeating each name with marked distinctness, gave them wolcome and a soldier's hearty pressure of the hand. He was dressed in the full uniform of a major general of tne United States Army, with bis sword by bis side and two glit Vering stars oo each shoulder, As ® curious circum- stance to be remarked, he also wore spurs on his military boots, Some people may and did think that on the Occasion of seceiving a largo and distinguished crowd in ® brilliant parlor, with all the surroundings of wealth and magnificence, the General should have appeared Without bis spurs of silver. But the fact is thathe put them on in consideration of some kind friends who had on that samo evening presented thom tohim, Asa fea- ‘ure of the occasion they may perhaps be mentioned here ‘8 littie more fully, The spurs are made of solid silver, and were manvfactured in a high style of art by Messrs. Starr & Marcus, of Jobn street, in this city. The design Ww an eagle, artistically wrought, and the spurs naturally attracted much attontion, As so many swords have of late been presented to generals in the cervice, it was ‘thought that a variation should be made, and so these Ailver spurs were given to General Butier, perhaps with @ view of spurring bim on to greater and more glorious deeds, when, perhaps, be may receive his ‘“goiden spurs. ’’ The following is a copy of the invitation issued, with the names of the Committee of Arrangementa:— TRIBUTE TO MAJOR gexmnau BUTLER. ‘York, Nov. 11, 1864, The pleasure of the compan; of James Gordon Hennett Bag. 18 requested at « Foocpston to 'be given to General and Mrs, Butler, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, on Monday evening, the 14th inst., from eight to elevea o'clock. ‘ComMITTEE. Jamee Wadsworth, Simeon Draper, George Ondyke, ‘Moses Taylor, A, Gri i} Jobn A. 0, Gray, Clows Geo. W. Hatch. Charios Gould, Robert H, McCurdy, 8. B. Chittenden, umn » pees Deer, Jon A, Stewart, Maraball 0. Roberta, . Marebatt, Heory A. Smythe, Prosper M. Wetmore, Wed, W. Ciarke, James M. W, Looper, Hoary M. Tabor, B. Outta, Won. & Blodget, ‘mos R. Wm. Curtis Noyes, Lert F- Mortot Foun 8. Witinwe With compliments of |MITTER. Of the reception itself, simply speaking, it cam only be said thas 1} was a woarlsome and tedious affair, notwith- standing all the elegance, wealth an: iiiancy by which it wae surrounded, Fancy « large room, brilliantly, Mluminated and gorgeously furnished with the richest carpets and flashing mirrors, repeating and magnifying the scones that pass in review; fancy such & beautiful saloon, filled with men aod women clad to the finest Gilks; satiog, velvete and other pregious stulls, and cram: | med together within a limited spase, that personal locomotion becomes a matter of bare possibility; sees major general of the United States Army standing in Promipent position, surrounded by @ staff of young officers, beset by the surging mass, and lustily shaking hapdsand exchanging compliments, and we bave the whole recep: cate 74 tion, 60 far as the outward ceremony is concerued. To = (meee te coking, conten LA a 2 attempt @ minute description of such a acone would be | Pas: fae, teoping the ales & eae ‘entirely supererogatory, and we therefore leave it to the | what you were kind ao ‘suggest, 1 1cok upon tale victory as one which has decided the war—decided it, ‘Rot ine military potut of view, yet overwhelmingly Civil victory, whica, after all, decides tho fate of uationg everywhere. ‘Yo this it may be answered, aod that a- ewer I tuke leave for & moment to call your attention, go tbat every one may work out the probiem ia his much more clearly than apy Bugeestions of mine could do, if we carry on the war with the strength sod stringency which | b«ve I. gested—how shall we ever live in the same taud wi the men with whom thus fight? Lot us go to the texchings of history, und draw from the biatory of (hat land which we were once proud to own as the maser country. Every considerable estate in Engiand, in the ware under Cromwell, passed through tbe courts or c.am- missions of confiscation; every considerable housebord fought against every other considerable housed ld; the people fought against the nobles, and the nobles against the people, And yet, when the king came to bis own again, the vatiov came er, cemevted in irien ship, nover tobe tberceftor Is thee any caff. culty then, looking at the teachings of the history of ‘Apgio Saxon, to know bow to live in quiet ant peace, ip amity and friendship, with those with whom we been fighting? is it not a well Known ruie of socal tion, that those with whom we have fought biteerty, after ‘the fignt i over are more ready than evet to be takea by the hand? vey are more endeare: to us fight, acd we are more ready to resect both them and their righte. Tuerofore, 1 see no diilioulty m every good man of the South and very good man of the North coming togetber—to tet by; be bygones. I huve alroady said thi desire the oxtinguishment of the bad men so far as this country Is concerned. 1am glad of this opportuuity to tender to the citizens of New York who have so kindly come bere this eventog todo honor to the government which J represent my most sincere and heartfelt thavks for thelr loyal appre- ciation of the efforts of the government iv their bebalf, and to say to thom oollectively, in reply to the sugges tion, that the presence of the United States troops bere Prevented all disorder; that {mr more did tho iniluence of overy good man, all tending in one direction, nid to Prevent disorder, and still further, the solemnity of am ‘ocougion in which a nation’s life was weighed in the bat- ance of @ nation’s power, which evea bad men seemed te feol. repressed tumult. Added to ‘bis that the wicked could flad neither countenance nor support irom aay good man of any party. To theso we owe the pence the city. {again retura you my thaoks. fam appy to bid you God apeed on the morrow, whon I leave for the armies @ud Operations in the field, (Loud ap plause.) Three cheers were proposed for General Butior, which were givon with great enthusiasm and wore thrice re- peated. ready understanding and perception of our readers, ‘The demonstration, as we oould understand it, was a Politico social one, doubtiess designed with the primitive idea of hovoring General Butler. And that he waa abun- dantly honored there is no room for doubt. But take it ag we may, we cannot help concluding that there is a political significance attached to mauifcstations of this kind, It was only last week that a private reception was given to the Gonoral ia this city, It was a cordial and very satisfactury meeting; but just at fts close General Prosper M. Wetmore proposed the prophetic toast ©1863,"" This gave the reception its political turn. And 60 last night. That which was ostensibly tutevded sim. ply ag @ porsonal: tribute took a decided political turn “before two bourse bad passed. Lat the proceedings of the mecting now speak for thomselves, * Amid loud acciamations the assemblage was callod to order, and in a brief speech Mr. James Wapsworru culled upon General Butiar to give bis vicws on the probable regults Of the late election ia bringing peace and unity to the country, and also what sbould be the policy of the Present administration in existing emergencies, In ad- dressing General Butier he said:-— Mason GENERAL BUTLER—The ladies and gentlemen bere present bave desired me to speak to you in behalf of the city and citizens of New York, and to express to you tho pleasure which {t gives them this evening to meet you be (Applause.) They dosire stili turther to thank you for your presence on an occasion of so much interest to the entire nation, following so close upon an event just Passed over—our national election. Applause.) And Bow, knowing that, from your military standpoint, you aro able to look ut the present, tho and the future, tm relation to the weal or woe which is to befall the ro- public, much betier than wecan do so our-elves, they desired me on the very moment of my entering this reom, coming from another city, to request that you will express to them your views of the moral effect of the election which bas passed over the land. ihey will be glad alzo, 80 (ar as it may be consistent with high Position which vou occupy, if you would state your views in regard to the future, looking to the uaity,, the in- teerity and tne hovor of the republic. We all delight tosee you here to-night, Geverai—(ioud applause)—and wo do ‘ot mean to intrude upon any matter whieh it may be inconsistent with your position to allude to. But we do all desire to bear from you on the suojeot of tbe election and of the future which awaits usin the history of the republic. (Applause.) SPRECH OF GENERAL BUTLER. Loud ories,of “Silence,” “Silence,” now arose, caused by the swelling murmurs that came up from tbe lower part of the hall. On overy side the greatest anxiety was manifested to hear the General. Wuen silence was re- ‘Stored General BuTier spoke as follows :— Ma. Wapswours, Lapis axp Grntixume—Tho citizens of New York have done mo houor over much. Their Kindvess, extended in every form kvown to Obristian courtesy, overwhelms me. That I should supposed to beable to add anything to their sum of intelligence isa ‘still greater honor. That I entertain very distinct views upon the subjects to which you have adverted, is most true, ‘Peace hath her victories, no less renowned than war,’ and of all the peaceful victories ever yet achieved io the interests of human freedom, that ashioved wm ‘le REY. MB. BRECTIER'S REMARKS. The Rev. Baway Wako Brecuat bo jhappened to be anmfong those present, was then loudly culted for, aad re- sponded as fullows:— It is said thar out of the abuodance of the heart the mouth speaketh; but sometimes the abuadance of the heart preveais the mouth from speaking, Such a time as this would justify a man for besitation—oay, even for silence, (‘ries of “Get up on @ chair’ &c.) 1am ae customed to being elevated or liited up. (applause an@ laughter.) I bave been delighted in hearing the ex.res- ‘sious of opinions from Genoral Butler this eveving. Uf General Butler be not a man of poll |, execative genius, he is voibing; and if be does not give to you the judgment of a workman in national aflairsi know noe ‘who can give you such a judgment. (Applause.) That this elect to be, militarily and morally, aud in equal proporti in both’ ways, efficient, can acarcely any longer be douvted by any thinking man The future does not seem tome to be oue ten thousandth part se ‘3 doubtful as it was eight weeks—nay, twolve Peacotul quiet which aimost brooded over this land ou che | Geunsrull N89 WAS), GmBL MORN mT ag abs 8th of November is the greatest. But before we proceed | month of nearly the longest. days of the We almost desponded. | need not sucgest the But the month of August was the Lord’s trap. He baited itfor fools aud caught them. (Loud laughter and apslause.) Had they waited but a week or longer, neither the platform aor the candidate formed suit it would bave been presented to the Americau people, But taking their cue {rom tbe apparent despondency of the American people the platform was fortunately made and @ man fashioned and put thereon to represent ite Principles. What vrought the issue vofore the American poople on the question of government oF no goveromenty whether there should be a goveroment based on the popa- Jar will or on the arbitrary desires of the few, Not only that, Whether tbe government has the right to sustaim® fiself by mess of law and power when persuasion fails, Diore than that Whether the government had the right to overstep the ordivary bounds and limita. tion, aud to wield that power io favor of compulsion and of war, These questions were ail submitted te the American people, and they bave been settled by a ver~ dict that will be never questioned again. [Longe Anybody who have suifered ibis last defeat will be set aaide ‘tho end of their lives, 1¢ will do to serve thems to instalments. | (Laughter.) Ae to: the fatare, my owe impression 1s that the war will bea success. (Laughter ‘apd applause.) Further, my impression 19, that with the successul issup of the war the rebellion will be & failure, (Laughter.) When once the revellion is ended, tary power will have gone from under it. I er, not the least. truth that there are diffical- ties to be overcome. But no ten er have ever over this people witheut difficulties of some kind. Men ask whother it will be possible te subdue the South, and whether, if subdued, it will be ible to bring back their hearts. This is none of our Let us do justice and leave them to do the bess they can. (Applause ) But one thing I think ts certain— there 1s @ groundwork of respect laid betweon the North aud South which pever existed beiore. 1t was not possi bie that there should have been a cordial anion betweem People where it was boasted that one man was worth tee of other men, The men South who believed thie coulé not respect us. There {s nothing so salutary to the com sciences of men inthe South as the fact thet their ame tagonists can whip thom. it ts the measure of manlood in some parts of our country to wi somebody, and the party whipped will be very to respect those who whip them (Applauve.) More than that. There is no more reason to-day why there should be antagonism between New York srr | or New York and a between New York fora moment to look upon its material results, let us Jook ag ite moral. It bas taught to all the world who shail look on (and it ig Dot pow to be said that it isa vain boast that the eyes of ali the world are upon us), that we are able io the stress and strain of a civil war Me this, which has never been seen boiore, to carry on our institutions in peace'ul quiet; that we can lect our rulers as we weigh them in the meritorious or wanting, disorder, riot, or commotion ag pertains to # constable clection in @ parish in Kugland, ‘The moral then ig, that @ goverumont embaimed io the hearts of tbe people, dependent oa the intelligence of the people, is the streogest government on eartu; strong iu the allections, strouger still in the right arms of the people. We have beretofore been told that it was ne- cessary there should be either monarchy or de-potiam to wield bayonets, yet we see bayouets wielded by bundreds Of thousauus by us, aud where othor goveroments have not been abio to wield by hundreds, and fad them en- tirely subservient to sne people's will. The natural re- sults are uot less sirikiug. First, im the tact that all dis- Puted questions which have divided the country are now Sottied by ap almost unanimous verdict of the whoie peo- ple Hues anyone complain that in the conduct of military operating there abould be the arrest of a traitor? Toat question has been argued and settled, and the verdict ts “gulity.?’ Arrest him if be is guilty. (Cheers.) been carried out, which eorolls fight in deience of their countr; drafting a8 maby as are necessary? Doou sestied, aud bereatter it will be mare bonurabie to be drafved tian to volunteer, (Laughter.) Does any one complain that the govesument in iis wisdom has organ- ized troops irrespective of Gvior, apd believes that the Diack mun’s grave would flil as much epace as if bis color was white when be falis in battle in defence of his coun- try’s liberties’ ‘That question has been seitied, and has passed awuy forever to be among the thi ga of the dead Past. Jes any cne now cial, as was claimed in 1860, that Abrabam Lincoln is President of a minority of the peo- ple of the Union? That question is now seitied by an over- whelming majority, (Cheers.) Let us ceusider a momeut the tact that if wo count el against bim—as if we count every mpathizer against y were; if we count every disioyal map ‘@gainst Dil they were; yet, be is elected by ama jority second only to that with which Jackson swept the | Pennsylvania aod Ohio. Dare suggestion to the country in @ season of Quancial peril. ‘These material | States of the West that they were to be separated hen ong results have been achieved. Now, then, what isthe | out the utterances of Indiana like thunder in # clear sky. If there bo one thing clearly shown it is this—that whem ‘this war coases siavory will be It will ve out of the way. Applause) I consider that every drop of Diood spilt wit it acoomplishing that certaloty is equaa- dered. Every man that falls will come Hines duty of the goverument in the present future. War can not last always The bistory of nations shows—the expe rience of the world demonstrates—that war must come to an end, But bow? In what way? A war such as this, prosecuted for the purpose of breakii down the power of those opposed to the government an against us before God if we do not make an end of bringing them under the sup: emacy of its laws, must be | slavery. ppiause.) I should urge {t' on the terminated either by reconciliation or rot general justice—the eld fashioned, view, therefore, of the unanimity of thi at, I trust, the moderm doctrine of bumaoity. in view of the strougth, the majesty, ‘uetion of slavery is necessary to our political nation, may it not be suggested that Dow 1s the time to | ecanomy. It is necessary for American manufactures hold out tothe deluded peopio of the South the olive | and commerce. It is necessary for peace; and whem branch of peace, and say to them ‘‘Come back, come | slavery is eradicated, taken out of tbe way, @new om back, and leave ofl feeding on husks, and sbare with us ized force will be infused into Southern society, the fat of the land, and bygones ‘shalt be bygones; if by- thern minds and Soatberm communities, and the com- gones are bygones, and in one cbuntry and under one law | mon people that are assimilated to as will begin to rise, we will live ia peace hereafter (Cheers.) Are we not | Ithink you will fiad that wealth wll begio to aboun@ able to offer them this pow? Are we not strong | again. Nor do | despair of seeing the day when the om enough? Do we not stand firmly, with wuna- | shusiast for liberty will be more readily found in Care- Bimity of sentiment enough 10 offer peace (to ail, | lina, Alabama and Georgia, than even in the colder an@ if all will submit to the laws? There might | more considerate Ni and jorthern have been some complaint I think among a proud and When we have tried plause.) chivalrous people, t! they would not desert their | consid deaders, by taking advantage of the amnesty proclama- . Sut Bow wheu we come to find we been altered tion of President Lincoln. them and say, “Come back and you shall the same, save so far as they have by thi jeaders aud followers.’ Can there for eitber if they mpbeliieusiy rema of the authority of the government? Are we not im a condition now, not taking counsel from our iears oF from our weakness, but of cur strength and imity, again to make sach offers of peace and in the most beneficent terms, but for the leet 00 of the world, tatesmenship in we may need geni ministration. is Butler. | (Applause.) I beg you to understand die- tinctly that 1 do not nominate him. It will be proved im due time that the New Youn Hsmatp nominated him. This is a matter for four years hence. my duty and our administration to the war more and more terrible,so tuat peace may come the sooner and last the longer. (Appiause.) ‘The political bearings of the assembiags were strong ta other respects, Many of the leading aposties of the abolition school were on hand—Greeley, with bis smooth, bald bead, shining like « full moon, was to be seen Cie ting from one place te another, and trying to make bim- self generally usefal and agreeable. He wae attired with ‘ag moch precision as be could summon to bis aid, an@ really made a very respectable . Then there was Boecber and bis pupil, Theodore Tilton. Venerable an effort to restore peace to tbe country Who shall hinder them from returoiu, will not come back, who shall comp! it the rebel, after he bas fought some tims, perbape the th some per! tion wi be as good as down their arms and submit to hour has passed, to every man who sball scout of ‘and powerful nation, in Jove, in charity, im kindness, ta ho; quiet for ever to its robellious eons, 1 say tnen let us meot bim or them with sharp, quick, decisive war, which shall bring the rebellion to an end forever by the extin. guishment of such meo, wherever they msy be found. (Applause ) How ja that to be done? Blood and trea- sure bave poured out without stint or measure, until taking advantage of supposed depletion of Jong as be can, to come back, let us state of January—for the associa- any—for ali to lay the laws; and when that Joe Hoxie was also there, but we do not attempt to classify treasure, mea have ded together by ath jo gold, which he to be the cir. | With their permitted brilliancy and consum: Chinting. mediums beve raised upon tho price of the | attention ‘Great centre of ih, and the price of the ‘stable, [at the government and let it could ~ ‘ mong the di ished military gentlemen presen’ were tudor Ueneral’ Dir snd stat Genera! Gerdoa, Chi Of Staff to Major General Butler; Van Viiet, Gen, be understood tl i ‘no more bounties for the recruitment of | Doblado, of the Mexican + Dr, MoCormick, Chie® Sordtere irons the taxes of tue loyal North; but, taking Medea! Director, Depariaeat rginia and North Oaro~ counsel! from the Roman method of ‘on war, to | lina; Col. eet tt a Peter Haggerty, say toour ours men, ‘'Look to git ote Senior a Sa 3 |. Darling, Wheelon, fs nest} offers | Capt. Martin, Capt James Shaffer, Capt. 1 A. of peace’ tho r have tureed away the ‘any of grace Clarke, . A: Manning (now Major down bg jo armas in ernment, extin. quer, in @ fair di w service. will oj Citizens, among Re od” omen er our *merom, ors whom were Mayor ther, a Horace viding the lands of the rebellious Btates among our | Gresley, Prosper M. Wetmore, Ex. George soldiers, to be thetrs and thelr heirs forever.” (Applause) Opdyke, Hon. Oliver A. Arnold, of Troy; Rav. Dv. ‘A harsh measure, it may be sald. But is it ag | Osgood, Charles Gould, Eaq., George Wilkes, Eeq , Rev. 100k 0 a Tne paryete. oF wel teas, ae, |. Pema, on tntononanh Moder the Supricae: Court, oF Recensarlen OF te TOF alae ie Aebttog. nese rebellious | New York State; Hon, Hiram Walbridge, Right Rev, Dx solemnly called to | Matthew Simpson, DD, LL. Dt, of Methodise of our liberties | Fpieeopel church; Mr. & B. Rey. Dr. MoClia- 1863, | took, of the Metbodiet chareh ; Mr. ee Ay i Kaq., Mr. B 4, Weumore, George train, Baa. tmede'pro. | Mr. Alba, Bamilvony 30 As Stotaon, Th Bog and . 9 JP. \ . No | shodsande of others, ni land, or ‘The guests othe Gone Let | ral passed where Mra. “bad | jected to the sarse mas ipa a ever to | bey were not ibe General some | They soon he pre- | tinued to Lf ~4 ate | re oe ton war to the | does seem caelidaten Bitter 0: 0 laws, 1 | for the nex! lary mem think it haa always been claimed that we should be | enough in the fleid ears shall: strony | eee a wilt power to | before com, tone te that bigh porition, the pollticiaas mind their own business he fe0: lous of their own partion, ‘Our re: