-4T !It l l,l its s+ MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1864 General McClellan's Report. if the Administration is ever found guilty of extravagance, it will be because of the publication of General McCaner,ares re port. We are afraid to give an estimate of the expense, lest it should shake the eon- Eden= of the people in our ability to pay the national debt ; but we must say that had the same money been given by the Go vernment to any of the valuable tract so cieties, entire heathen countries might be Civilized at once. mid it been given to the poor, the poor would cease to be ; had it been generously given to the Democratic State Central Committee, last October, it might have elected Mr. Justice Woonwaun ; had it been used to present General Me et merata with a new sword, as a testimonial of his distinguished services, it would have supplied the handsomest and most costly ornament that ever hung in a general's sash. But it really seems wasted in the publication of a library ; for this report is not one book, but many. It is au autobiography in a Startling number of volumes, and like the Brakminical record of the Hindu mytholo gy, cannot be read in a lifetime. We shall read the beginning, but only our grand sonsshall get to its end. Thus it will take three generations of leaders to find out of what General MOCLELLA.Ii has to comp l a i n 0 . It is true that he wrote this colussal lament in less than threeyears ; but wilting and reading are not equally easy. Cm respondents send us poems, written in an hour, that we really cannot read in _ months. In the old days, when men lived nine hundred years, such a report as Gene ral McCiatiaavia has so industriously corn piled might have found a public ; but now he must despair, for Maarmusareau is dead. Some one, however, groping in this mass Of dccuments and comments, has found a passage which is "enough to indicate the chniacter of the whole work. It is quoted f r o m a letter written by General MCCLEL LAN to the Secretary of War, and dated June 28, 1802. It reads thus_ "If I save this army now, I tell you plainly that I owe no thanks to you, or to any other person in Washington. You have done your best to sacrifice this army." Really, it seems hard that so much money should be spent to pub lish an accusation that might have easily been made in the nevt•spapers for nothing; for the gentleman we have employed to read up as much of the report as he could, stated, just before he was taken sick, that, so far as he had gone, it was simply a huge complaint of the want of men, the wicked ness of the Secretary of War, and the failure to appreciate the distinguished services of the author. He further states that the report is so completely taken up with the Crimes of the Administration, that it gives Comparatively little informatdon of its pre tended subject, and that it should be properly entitled "Advice tothe President; or, Puttiag Down a Rebellion made Easy, in five hun dred ilifficult volumes." These statements explain the long delay before the wooden guns at Manassas, the masterly inactivity before Yorktown, the patient occupation of the Ohickahominy swamps, and entirely ex onerate General McCLuLLA:x; for no man could at once fight a successful campaign and write Such a report as this. The crush ing reply to the General's detractors will be I , —"What ! do you suppose that he could govern the country, teach the President his duty, denounce the Secretary of War, refute the arguments of Senator WrLson, prove the confiscation of rebel property illegal, ridicule the Abolitionists, oppose the people, defy the Administration, and take Richmond, all at the same time? Certainly not. Yet this was what he attempted to do." The ridiculous answer that General McCLELLam was not employed to govern the country, but only to take Richmond, is so clearly in- S.pired by jealousy of his popularity as a Pre sidential candidate, that it will only be heard With derision. With equal derision, of course, will the declaration that Gen. bIcCLELLAN did not save the Army of the Potomac, be received. Wet it has been made. People, envious of his triumphant march upon Manassas and upon Yorktown, when those places were deserted by the foe, say that he led a magnificent army of one hundred and eight thousand men up the Peninsula, and placed them in pestilential swamps for weeks, where thousands died, while he wrote to Washington for more men. They will say that this was not saving an -army, but destroying it. They declare that he had every man that could be spared, and enough," ' properly used, to have accom plished a work, not so difficult as that of the capture of Vicksburg, or the rout of sr-Ace's triumphant army at Chattanooga. 'They declare that when this army, scattered over a line of twenty miles, cut in two by reLel cavalry, and weakened by long wait ing and sickness, was driven back by a foe that had not dared to stand before it a few 'weeks before, it was not Gem McCLELLAn . that saved it. They say that this army, in its retreat, was saved by its own splendid fight ing, and the skill of its corps commanders; that where strategy failed, hard blows suc- teeded ; that whenever a regiment was at- tacked by the enemy it fought the enemy, and that so fighting for seven days and falling back, this great army was not under the control of one mind, but directed by JELviccocx, REvicor.ns, lifaAnr.„ HOOKER, COL - Cll, BEDOISUCK, SITMEER, }KEARNEY, CRA - WFORD, STEVENS, and their peers. Then these envious people, who never wrote a report so long that it could not be read, Say that the General did not save the army, but that the army saved the General. It was not till it reached Harrison's Landing, they audaciously assert, that he had any real power over its movements. Nay, they do not stop here ; they say that Rich mond was not saved by the skill of its de fenders, but by the long, dreary, weary de lay of General McCLELLAN, who buried the golden opportunity in a swamp, with thou sands of - Union soldiers to make glorious its grave. But these are envious opponents of a Presidential candidate, who are answered by the plain fact that General McCLELLAN Could not control the Government and take Richmond at the same time. They are re minded that General MCCLELLAN has said that the Secretary of War did his best to ruin the army, andmust be convicted on the as sertion of a man smarting under defeat. And Uselessly will they answer that Mr. STANTON reinforced that army till it excelled in num bers the largest army ever known on this Continent, and equipped it as no other American army ever was equipped. It makes no difference what they reply ; it is all jealousy of a Presidential candidate. At Chicago, next July, when the anniversary of MCCLELLAN'S defeat is celebrated by a Cop perhead Convention, we shall be again told that Mr. STANTON did his best to ruin the Army of the Potomac, and we do not be lieve that one man will be found in that Con- Vention to stand up and say that Qeueral lifcCrara,LAn . did his worst to save it. Yet some millions of the General's countrymen are saying this to-day. Rebel Food for Thought. It Eatan co)ild get back into "Heaven, and hold the position he once held, how long *Would lie rest content ? Would a his pride :loon grow rampant again, after remaining dock ant for a thousand years, let us say ? Would hi long to present the sweets of temptation to ,fr humanity once more, and ail W ould he weep, like ALEXANDER, for more worlds to conquer ? e do not know, and 7 we are told that he will nevLT have a chance of trying, for he is never camp:* in a tho roughly penitent mood. He is neveicaught napping in his inordinate love of rebeigOn -and of sin. Perhaps he considers it as a sort of fine art which he is bound at all hazards to cherish, and upon whose altar he sacrifices his own happiness. Thus Much by way of illustration merely. How long would Mr. Davis remain docile if he could return to the Union with the dignity becoming the man who had been Southern Dictator ? How long would he, and his amiable and chivalrous brethren, associate with us without showing their teeth, aid proving that they were too dangerous to be iet run loose ? They have staked so muck upon the throw they have made, that it will - hardly do to look seriously at that subject. Engaged in a desperate game, they wilt soon reach that point of desperation when they will have to throw it up altogether, and leave it in the hands of the people. And 1 the people will make short enough work of it. Rid the Southern people of Mr. DAVIS and his co-mates, and you wilt speedily rid them of rebellion. Outside of Richmond, the Confederacy is running to seed. Whatever individual future awaits those who have been the leading causes of rebel lion, and whatever seasons of transient pros. perity may be episodical to their careers, certain gloomy reflections will assuredly crowd upon them the nearer their steps ap proach the threshold of a future world. They will have then to recollect that they endeavored to destroy the noblest govern ment that ever existed on the face of the earth ; that they opposed, with all the might they could muster, a constitution founded upon the wisdom and experience of all pre vious ages ; and that their wills consented to the perpetuation of an institution which sinks one class of their fellow-men down to the condition of the brute. They grill have the satisfaction of feeling that they have sinned against reason, conscience, the voice of nature, and all the holy in. fluences proceeding from petsuasion and expostulation. They Will have to reflect that they have desolated happy firesfidee, have demolished fertile and prosperous lands, have drained all the resources of a wealthy region, and have rendered the States of the South one vast Aceldatna. They will have to reflect that they have cast such a slur upon the honor of their soil as it will not lightly retrieve, and that the pecnliarity of their baseness is such as posterity can never forgive. And they will have the further reflection—and stinging in deed will be that thought, if their malignity lasts out a lifetime—that by their very ef forts to overthrow the Union, they have ultimately substantiated it, that they have involuntarily and indirectly reunited in in dissoluble compact those States whose firm union it was the sole object of their lives to destroy. such reflections as these are to be envied no man, Bht they will some day inevita bly occur to the rebel leaders. What are they about 1. Would they construct a re public of freedom upon a slavery founda tion They might as well expect to erect a brick-and-mortax mansion on a spider's web, or to float a ship upon a river's dried- IT bed. a\Toi Their argument will not answer, and has not answered. One of the facts eliminated by the war is that slavery cannot exist in our republic, There is not breathing space for it. The atmosphere is too bracing; it must repair to some more torpid climate. Tears, and blood, and agony, and death have attended the elimi nation of this truth. But the doctrine has been set forth and held up to the world, and will one day be approved even unto the ends of the earth. At any rate, the North approve It now, and are speedily winning the South over to their view of the case. The Crown of Mexico. According to a telegram from New York, a letter from the Archduke MaxDruaAsr is published, announcing his acceptance of destiny, as made in the factory of NAPoLEOR &nrultaneously, a respectable letter . from a French officer, lately in Richmond, reiterates that the rebel Confederacy's ready to make the first recognition of the new throne. Both circumstances agree with re niarkable propriety, and Slavery in the New World seals a very servile bargain with Despotism in the Old. But this result will fall far short of ever effecting the independ ence of the South, or taking one victory from the North. No power can turn free dom back into slavery ; and Mexico, power less to help herself, could not, it it would, help the South. The best men of France advise the earliest possible withdrawal of the Mexican expedition, and it is altogether improbable that NAPOLEON can afford to sustain the unpopularity and expense of a protracted occupation in America, least of all for the hopeless and abandoned cause of the South. Consistent with his career, his present aim is purely selfish. It is not to help the South, much less the North, still less Mexico or America, but to establish Napoleonic influence on the throne of Mexico as a balance to liberal tendencies in both continents. Some problematic questions in Europe, at this moment, have the Emperor's chief in terest, and the Mexican question will be an extremely good riddance if the Archduke is once upon the throne. Europe is unsettled, and a general war, growing out of the hos tile humors of so many of the great Powers, is not among the remotest possibilities. Of what advantage would it be to NAPOLEON to bring America into quarrel with him? How shall he keep balance with Europe ? Not to enter further into the subject, Southern recognition will be simply used as a threat to the North. The possession of the Mexi can throne will hardly help either NAPO LEON or MAxratmAisi ; but even should the North not recognize the new French-Aus trian empire in Mexico, NAPOLEON'S chief danger is not a war with America, but one with Europe. The Union is strong enough for any event. A New Member of the State Senate. The resignation of Senator WRITE is not in the possession of the authorities to whom it was addressed, but its existence is now so well known, that the Speaker of the State senate is justified in calling for a special election to fill the vacancy it causes. If it is positively certain that Senator WHITE Will not be released by the rebels, and that he has formally resigned, Speaker PENNEY Will not be blamed for ordering the elec tion of a successor. The public business has been too long interrupted, and the people will rejoice when it is resumed. Twenty days must pass before the elec tion can legally be held, and for the suspen sion of action during this period the Opposi tion members of the Senate are entirely re sponsible. In . the House we have seen the Union majority initiating measures of the fast importance, which should have been immediately considered, but were tempora rily defeated by the Senatorial opposition. The appearance of a representative from the Indiana Senatorial District will end this dif ficulty at only, and we may then hope that the militia laws will - be revised, the revenue system reorganized, and all the important suggestions made by Governor Cuicrrs, in his able message, intelligently considered. Till then we must be contented with a loyal Legislature paralyzed by sixteen stubborn Democrats. East Tennessee. A meeting for the benedt of the sufferers of East Tennessee will be held on Friday evening, to be addressed by Hon. N. G. TAYLOR, from that land of loyal men, and the Hon. G. W. GANTT, of Arkansas. Ge neral Gem'''. has only consented to appear upon urgent invitation, and for the sake of the great purpose of the meeting. Other distinguished gentlemen will be present, whose names will be hereafter announced. Mr. CALEB Corn will be the treasurer, and Mr. JOSEPH D. THOMAS the secretary, of the fund for the relief of the East Tames scans. The meeting deserves the warmest aid of every loyal citizen, and - will obtain additional interest from the presence of Ge neral GANTT, a man whose bold and uncom promising repudiation of the rebellion and of slavery has given him universal respect and celebrity. HARRIBBIJEO., IIARHI6BIIP.II, Jan. 24.—Mr. Wells Coverly, long a lea ling and highly esteemed hotel-keeper of this city, died early this morning, in his 46th year. Death of a Citizen of Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, J6w 24.—James MdeLearned, an old citizen, died here yesterday. The 6th New Hampagre arrived here yesterday. The 1091 h Pennsylvania; She 12th, 68th, and 67th Illinois. have arrived at LOulirtille en route for home. Presentation to Governor Brough. Covumnos, Ohio, San. 23.-01:.v. Brough has been presented by the loyal ladies or Dayton with a splendid flag. The ceremonies on the occasion were extremely interesting. Illness or Mr. IdntleJohn. Haw Yonz, Jan. 23.—The Hon. D. C. Littlejohn la quite 111, and will be unable to mums tat seat In Wages( AR 14 UM% WALSJE - ICIMG- 7 1'0N - - Faliadaphia Navy 'Yard. The Naval Appropriation bill, as reported to the Route, giros, for repairs elf dtT cloak, $ 7 2,627; for pitoh•bouse, $1,626 ; for dredging, $6,693; for repairs Of alf kinds, $34,000 ; and for repairs of damage by fire, 1310,000, But the Inflexible guardians of the pub. lie purse expunged the estimate of $260,000 for a floating dry-dock, although we have several moni tors so' long that they cannot enter any one of the drydooks now built, Congress is asked to purchase—at a price not ex• ceeding s9o,ooo—two iota of land extending from Front street to the Commisoloner's line in the Dela ware river. This fa a sop to compensate for the indi• feet refusal to accept League Island, and to establish a navy yard there for the construction of iron-dada. Unmindful of all the argumenta presented in favor of League Island as a proper site for this, much needed public establishment, the Committee of Ways and Means follow the lead of old Commodore Smith, and, by way of appeasing Philadelphia. recommend the enlagement of the present yard. Peace Commissioners. Representative FaawAano Woon has, it is said, prepared a speech to be delivered on the amendatory confiscation bill, In which he will enforce his views as to the propriety and necessity of appointing peace COMMAIIIIIStOrtetIf to the Richmond Government. The Internal Revenue Bill. Among the amendments rejected when the Amen• datory Internal Revenue Bill was before the House, was one offered by Representative EnrsAu WARD, of New York, providing that the aot should not sp. ply to such distilled spirits as are actually on ship board and bound to the United States, and on de posit in the bonded warehouses or public stores, when the act shall take effect. Congreeeional Matters. erceitber Housc, or vongross Wadi in 11811eion on SetuldaY, both branches having adjourned till Now day. The Rouse Committee on Commerce favors the repeal of.the Reciprocity Treaty vrithCanada. Mr. SEWARD was present at Speaker COLFAX'S reception on Friday night, looking in good health, Generals McDowera., Mitmov, and RICYCATTS, were alto present. The Treasury. hir. (Veen wiii rui au the orders for five-twantr Gonda received Wore notice bed been Oven that all the bonds were sold.. The fivelier-sent. treasury netts are being paid out to areditors of the Govern ment. It is probable that a tax of one per cent. a month will be imposed on all holders of gold, Within several weeks past the Treasury Depart ment has received small Alums of money from Per sons who have defrauded the Government, and now the Secretary acknowledges the receipt of fifteen dollars conscience money from some person un known. Reconstruction, General Barars iuued hie recent proclamation at New Orleans under InstruCtions from the Eneeutive. The same course will be followed in rellition to the readmission of Arkansas to the Union as has been adopted in Louisiana, which is entirely satis factory to the Congressional delegation from that State, and also to the "representatives of the people of Aikansas now here. The White Rouse. The reception at the White House this evening was largely attended, both by citizens and strangers, including foreign ministers, Congressmen, and offi cers of the army and navy. The Restoration of Louisiana. The Unionists of Louisiana are laboring to have the State election ordered by Gen. 139.211C1V procla mation postponed, until after -.a convention of the people, to adopt a new constitution and abrogate the old State laws recognizing slavery. The Presi dent has been earnestly requested to order this post ponement. The Regulars. All enlisted men,now in the regular army, whose term of service expire during the present year, are permitted to re•enlist at any time before the lit of Match, IBdi. On revetilleting they Will be entitled to the extra bounty of three hundred dollall. ArresU of Recruiters. Arreats continue to be made of agents who come from Northern oitieato recruit negroes in this city, to fill up the quotas eftheir respective States. One of these persons, wio had secured three negroes, has just been committed to prison for trial. All the available recruits eue needed for this dletriot, to fill its quota. TreaMl7 Payments. The Treasury DepSrtment is paying out largely to all the creditors of the Government the live-percent, legal•tender notes. FORTRESS MONROE• FOUTP.Itaa MOlrltoll, Jan. 22. —Major General Butler returned to this place today. Captain Ainsworth arrived this morning from the Wreck of the propeller Thomas f3wan, having env ceeded in discharging the valuable cargo, and land. leg it in safety and good order at this place, notwith• standing the heavy storm he had to encounter. When he left the wreck yesterday the tide WAN ebbing and flowing into the ship, and her stern was embedded twelve feet in the sand, the water being within a few inches of her cabin floor. Captain S. W. entree and Mr. Fleming, the engi• ' neer, rendered valuable services in saving the cargo, assisted by the mate, Mr. Tuttle. The steamer New York arrived to-day from An napolis. The steamer Prometheus sailed for Port Royal. .f.tcanier Parrot, from Nan" York, sailed for Alexandria. Schooner Randolph, from New York, arrived here to•day. Schooner Ellen Getty, from Philadelphia for Hilton Head, sailed this P. M. SEIZURES AT NORFOLK. At Norfolk, Major General Butler seized forty eight barrels of whisky, transported into his depart ment against his orders, belonging to Zanzinger & Co., of Norfolk. The whisky was sold at auction, and brought from $7.60 to $8 76 per gallon. Their store was also closed, and a fine of $l,OOO imposed. General Butler also sold two thousand pounds of tobacco in the hands of a professed Union man who bad run it through the blockade. THE MISSISSIPPI. Order of General Hurlbut Relative to Com merce- Ite•enlistments at Vicltsburg. CAIRO, Jan, 22.—The steamer hilllinan, from Memphis, with dates to the2lat instant, has arrived. She bring. 450 bales of cotton. Major General Hunter came passenger. Gen. Hurlbut has issued an order committing the commerce of the Mississippi river exclusively to the ,agents of the Treasury Department, who will be re• sponsible for the amount, character, and disposition of supplies, and the character of the persons to whom the same are given. No permits will be here. after required or given by the military authorities, except for the purchase of military or antler's sup• General Sherman has returned to Memphis from Vicksburg. The re•enlistments are being rapidly pushed for. ward. Nearly the entire 16th Army Corps will re. enlist. All is quiet at Vicksburg. Twenty thou. sand of the 17th Army Cdrps have re.enlisted, and it is understood that General Buckland will take command. The Memphis cotton market was unchanged. The steamer Swan, from New Orleans, has ar rived. She left on the 16th, having on oard the 24th Indiana infantry, three hundred strong, en route for home on furlough, besides one hundred furloughed troops from various regiments, and a large lot of groceries for St Louis, and points on the Ohio river. Thirty-two guerillas, captured on the 20th, near Parks,'lle, Kentucky, have been taken to Colum bus, Kentucky. A private of the 117th New York Zouaves, strag gling, during the march of General Smith's late ex pedition in West Tennessee, was hung up by the heals and his throat out. Non—Arrival of the Steamship Canada. HALIPAx, N. S., Jan. 23, 10 o'clock, P. BL-1.7p to this hour there have been no signs of the steam. ship Canada, now fully due from Liverpool, with later advices. The weather is splendid. ST. Jonn'e, N. F.—The weather in this vicinity has been very bad for the past several days. Bain, snow, and heavy gales have followed one after another, and at almost ,every point the telegraph wires have been broken ; but they have all been re. paired, and the communication is now intact. Mutiny on Shipboard. BosToN, Jon. 24.--The neWship Commanders/M. ed hence yesterday afternoon for London. When twenty miles outside Boston light, a mutiny oc curred among the crew, and one man was badly stabbed. The Chip put back. to Nantucket Roads, and the wounded man, the assassin, and one witness, were brought to this city. The ship awaits three men before proceeding on her voyage. Generals Rosecrans and Schofield. CazioxxXceori, Jan. 23.—1 t la officially announced than General Romans bar bean anlgned to the command of the Department of the Meson& Gen. Schofield has been ordered to report to Gen. Grant, who will probably assign him to a command in Ent Tenuous. Arrest of a.Provost Marshal. BALTisforia, Jan. 24.—C01. Fish, of the fat Con necticut Cavalry, until recently Provost Marshal of Baltimore, was arrested to-day by order of the Se cretary of War, on a charge of fraud and corruption. The Railroad Strike. PITTSBM:2(4, JAM. 24..—The strike on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, and Chicago Railroad still continues, at an estimated lox to the company of twenty thousand dollar/ per day. Meeting of the Canadian Parliament. TORONTO, C. W., Jan. 22.—The extra omatal of the 7.07-07il0 Gazette, calls for the meeting of the Ca. nadian Parliament on the 19th instant. Loss of an American Ship.' Bowroa, Jan. 23.—The ship Golden Eagle, from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres, was wrecked oft the river Platte about the 20th of November. Arrival of the Vahawba. New Your, Jan. 23.—The steamer Catawba has arrived from New Orleans. Among her passengers is Genera/ Washburn. From New Orleans. Now Yonw, Jan. 24.—The steamer America, from New Orleans vis Perms:lola, on the 16th, has arrived, but brings no news. • New York Stock Market. 1 4 . - Bev Toil( ' Jan. 23, P. M.—United Stater Five. Twenties are melting to-day at 101,4". shipment of Specie. Nam Yong, Jan. 23.—The City of London and Teutonic mailed to-day for Europe, taking out #.400.000 in specie. Ship Nev.s NRW YORK, Sao. 24 Arrived, bark Frederick Martin, from Montevideo; brig Clopernioua, trom . Wm/Li brig Christiana. from Rio Semeiro; brig %NOV) UgabillTelit %PM _ THE PRESS. - PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY. JANUARY '25, 1864: WABEIENGTOIC D. G. JSQ. `.-: Restitution. 1111 E tOUTHERN ARRIVAL IN RICHMOND OF AN AGENT OF THE FRENCH EMPEROR. MaximUlan to be Recognized US' the Confederacy. GEN. LEE AND THE PROPOSED DICTATORSHIP Mutiny and Desertion of Regiments. OOMM MOKOAN TO TAKE MA VILVDI6.IVS 00f4/[IIIAND Naw lour, Jan. 24.—The Times contains a trans lation of a letter from a Frenchman, formerly of the rebel army, to a friend here, dated Richmond, Janu ary He reports the arrival of another agent of the French Emperor, named Martigny, Who came via Nassau, and who has had several mysterious con ferences with Jeff Davis. It is known, he says, that Jeff has promised to re cognize the Empire in Mexico, and has also pro- mised France all the advantages of the Southern Confederacy if Napoleon will only recognize and support the Southern cause. An our principal men, he says, think, therefore, that a war between France and the United States is near at hand. The writer has no doubt that the plan proposed of making General Lee a Dictator, will be adopted, as the only mean. of counteracting the strength of the North. General Lee has expressed his un willingness to accept the Dictatorship. He and Jeff Davis are on bad terms, and the latter would, in such a case, have to retreat.. Davis has been latterly very unpopular, in consequence of having kept Bragg so long in command. Re has even con. templated, since dismissing that general, of giving him command of the Army of Virginia, and of sending Lee to Balton; but he had to abandon the plan on account of the great influence brought to bear against it, - General Johnston, who took command of Brag& demoralized army, thought of retreating to Atlantis, bu t was kept at Dalton that he might take ad vantage of the probable weakening of the Northern army by furloughs and expiring terms of service. Jeff's plan is to keep hie armies on the offensive, though /see has given the opinion that, with the miserable condition of the army in regard to cloth ing and provisions, it will be impossible to do so. Gen. Early's expedition was a miserable failure, more than a thoUsand of his veterans returning hart du combat with frosted feet and hands. . , The letter writer says the news from Charleston is discouraging. Beauregsrd has expressed the Opinion that he could not hold Charleston muoh longer, as Gilmore ham guns in position by which he could re duce the city to ashen iu a few hours if he felt in. alined to do so. One North Carolina regiment doing duty there in tended to desert in a body, but the plan was rms. trated by one of their number turning informer. Twenty of the ringleaders were shot on the 4th of January, and the rest were divided up amongst other regiments. The 13th Virginia Regiment, when ordered to Ala bama, refused to go, and were disbanded, and used in filling up other regiments, as the only plan to avoid a serious mutiny. Bread riot' occur almost daily in the South, and the Southern people are evidently getting tired of the war. John Morgan has been given the oonunand of Ma gruder's army, but will be no more anooemitul than the latter was. The writer cowhides by saying " the days of the Confederacy are numbered, and its baokbone is broken." THE WAR IN TENNESSEE.' Longstreet Reinforced and Advanc ing on Knoxville, GENERAL GRANGER RETREATING TO THE ENTRENCHMENTS, Cxxorrimeerr, Tan. 24.—The Dispatch says that Capt. ikin, a staff officer from Knoxville, which he left on Thursday a week ago, brings information that Longatreet has been reinforced with 20,000 men, and wax advancing on Knoxville, pushing Gen. Granger's forces before him. It was thought that our army will .. be compelled to fall beck to the entrenchments at Knoxville. It is reported;that Sohn Morgan, at the head of 5,000 cavalry, will make: a movement to out off the communication between Knoxville and Chattanoo ga a raid Into Kpatucky. WEST VIRGINIA. Trade Restrictions Abu/tubed West of the InquiryhaVing been made of Gen. Kelley, through General Haßeck, by the Secretary of the Treasury, as to 'what part, or, if any part, of West Virginia the present trade regulations may be relaxed in or en tirely removed, General K. replied as follows : Telegram from the General-in-Chief just received. In my judgment the trade regulations established by the Government, affecting the States in insurrec tion, should be entirely abolished in all of West Virginia lying west of the Allegheny mountains. The military surveillance exercised by our troops at the outpost' in the mountains prevents merchan dime from passing within the enemy's lines, or into other districts. To accomplish this purpose I pre mime it to be the object of the Government in es tablishing and enforcing these trade regulations, and cot to raise a revenue from a harassed and im poverished people, whose loyalty has been tried by fire and sword, and not found wanting. B. F. KELLEY, Brig. General. CAPTURE OF AN INTERESTING REBEL NEW YOBS, San, 24.--The Herald's. apeoial de apatcEt from Leadquartera i Went Virginia, dated to•day, nye : We have captured a rebel mail. The secrets of the mail bags are curious and interesting, and, in one or two Instances, highly important. Almost all the letters contain remarks on the President's Am. newly Proclamation, the sufferings anticipated, the disaffection, the state of the season South, the complaints of the soldiers, the manner in which the rebel officers, high in position, are spoken of, &c., all serve in very many respects to confirm the reports in circulation in Northern papers regarding the condiiion or the Confederacy. The weather continues very mild, butthe common roads are hardly in a passable condition for heavy trains and artillery. Several prominent citizens and rebel officers, one of theta widely known as formerly a Presbyterian minister, are neibtiating to come within our lines under the President's proclamation of amnesty. EUROPE. NAPOLEON COUNSELED TO WITHDRAW THE MEXICAN EXPEDITION. WARLIKE SPEECH FROM THE KING OF DENMARK Archduke Maximilian Accepts the Offer of the Mexican Throne. NEW Yam; Jan. 24.—The steamer Etna arrived this morning, with Liverpool data of the 6th hart, via Queenstown on the 7th. The Canada arrived' t Liverpool on the brh, and the City of Cork arrived at Queenatown on the same day. The Louisiana left Liverpool on the 6th for New York. The English news by this arrival is unimportant. The Etna reports having passed the steamer City of New York on the 6th, ofrthe Bell Buoy, bound in. Also, passed the Australasian for Liverpool, eight miles west of Pastnet, and on the 9th passed the Clio for Liverpool. The French Corp* Lelatir have introduced se veral Amendments to h e address to the Emperor, expressing greater sympathy with Poland, and de glaring it expedient to recognize the Poles; as bel ligerents. • The report of the Committee on Supplementary Credits asked for by the Government, warn' the Executive against dangerous entanglements, and unanimously advises that an end be put to the Mexi can expedition as soon as the interest and honor of France will permit. The committee close their re port by proposing the adoption of thezupplementary credit MD, The King of Denmark has issued a spirited and warlike addfess to his army, calling on them to up hold the honor of their country by force if neoesiary. A Copenhagen telegram says about fourteen thou- i sand men of the reserve have been called out. The report that an English and French fleet was soon to visit Copenhagen is contradicted, but the fact that the English-Channel fleet has been recalled home, lends some color to the statement. The German troops in tne Palitinate show con tinued activity. The official "general Correspond. emu , ' of Vienna cautions the minor German States against precipitate action against Denmark, and warns them against carrying out any attack. It La reported that the excitemen ncreasing through out Germany. In Vienna he r et Is a general belief that war will ensue in the spring. The report that the new King of Greece had left Athens in despair or regulating the confusion there existing, is not confirmed. The Times is auspicious of the Ultra 'pacification of Napoleon, and says that such a line of conduct is, more than any other, favorable to French ambition, and is by no means the readiest way to obtain It would be better if rance Shoulmploy her influence in endeavoring tFo check the d s e uicidal pensions which are urging Germany into a war which must before long sweep into its everwiden• lug vortex every power in Europe. Sir Wm. Hull, late Admiral of the fleet, IS dead. The trial of King and Heenan is postponed till next quarter sessions. ACCUTAIkIen oB Tip iditsrosa CROWN BY Aiwa. DIDEB ra.RS/NTLIAN. Maxtract fr Gen e ral tter written by the Archduke aximilian to Almonte la published. The Archduke states that he does not hesitate about ace. cepting the Mexican crown. This dissipates ail doubt on. the subject. Commercial Intelligence. L[Per sal e s of Jan. 6 —The sales of cotton for three days advanceen 24,0 - 0 bales. The market opened with an of .1...'d5634d. but closed quiet and steady. The Saks to speculators and exporters were 10,000 bales. The brokere' circular quotes Ice Manchester market as still advancing. and the advises are favorable. LIvERPoOL. San. 7. —The sales of cotton to-day Were bales, prices having a downward tendency, and the market closing dull and inactive, at a decline. LIVERPOOL. Jan 6 . - 121tEstsvurre—The marke s firmer, and all qualities have advanced to a trifling cx. tent. Messrs Waktipeld. Biglaud. & ithya quote Flour firm at 6d advance. Wheat firmer. and 2da3d higher; sales of winter red at Be 91098 ld t . red Southern Wneet 2d(g)23 4d Corn is quiet; mixed Corn sells at 31f031e 3d. Pao viszogs.—The market is ateady. Beef quiet. Pork steady. and quotations are nominal for all descriptions. Bact a Las an upward tendency. Lard la still advanctng, pa d BOUM deneriptiona are Olels higher. Tallow le quiet and steady.. Butter firm. Peonuca.—.Ashes active; Pots ?MI 6d; Pilule lea; Su gar firm. With a downward tendency; Coffee quiet and rtetely : Rice inactive: Mimed Oil quiet. with sales at ccumea Rosin is without sales; Writs Turpentine qu:e : Petroleum firmer. le 9gd for refined. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 7. —Provisions steady, with a down (l, tendency. Lard has an upward tendency. Petroleum Arm, refined Is 10d. I oynos, Jan. 6—Breadstuff: firmer; Sugar buoyant, with an advance of 6d(gils; Coffee arm: common Con- We Tea has an upward tendency; Rice firm: Teilow r.t. dy Spirits 't crpentine firm and unchanged. LtilfDoll MONEY MARKET, Tana 6 —Consols for money. 90".4791. Illinois Central shares 26(0)24 dim:amt. Lab Railroad shares 61066 I..olinOef, Jan. 7—[via Queenstown]. —The applications for discount at bank yesterday were moderate. The row ket opened with increased depression, but in the at tprnoon the German telegrams were less unfavorable, PRO f lie report gained eurrreney that proposals for a. eon. serf ace were agreed on by Prance and England. With e i .ees to believe they would be accepted by the (ler- Tan Powers. In consequence a recto very form the ore. 12fle WA MC% SAW rII.A.IIGISOO, Jan. 22.—Money is easier; At. !antic currency 45 to 48 premium for gold In New York. ; legai•tendera 65.t0 66. Among the series of patriotic resolutions before the Legislature is One which concludes as follows : " , That the people still look to Abraham Tsieeoln as the instrument selected by Providence to lead their country in safety through all its perils, and restore it again to a pielie in which no element of discord shalt be found, and that we do most heartily favor his reelection." This passed the Senate with but five dissenting votes. In the Assembly but two members objected to its passage. SAN FitICWISCO, Jan, 23.—The steamer Golden City sailed today for Panama, with $1,038,000 in treasure for England, and $450,000 for New York, and about 50 passengers. Public Entertainments. ARCH•BTHBET THEATRE.—The Sunday papers announce that the Arch•atreet Theatre is closed for the present, in consequence of the death of Mrs. Stephens, the sister of Mrs. Drew. The late Mrs. Stephens fulfilled her duties as a member of the Arch•►treet company in a very careful and con. scientious manner; she filled her place la the theatrical world with honor. Her sudden death was caused by pleurisy. The production of "The Magic Marriage," announced for this evening, is inde finitely postponed. WALNIIT•I3TEBBT THEATRE.—The doom of nearly all the boxes were thrown open on Saturday eve ning, and intent crowds gathered around the thresholds to catch a glimpse of Mr. Clarke, for the last time, as Robert Brierly. The audience begged in vain fora speech. This evening Miss Lucille Western appears, previous to her departure for California, in " East Lynne." We have seen Miss Western in a variety of pieces, and we believe this to be her best. New OHESNITT-STREET THEATRE.— Tomorrow night the new leeeee, Mr. Leonard Grover, will begin a season which we have reason to believe will be successful, and deserving of success. Mr. Grover has a growing reputation as an enterprising and in telligent manager, and has established in Washing ton a theatre which is properly considered one of the best in America. In Philadelphia he will have a larger opportunity, and the public will be Wimp pointed if he does not use it. The alterations he has made in the lighting of the house, &a., will no doubt add to the comfort of the audiences; but these matters are comparatively unimportant. A circle of new :chandeliers will not illemi nate a theatre half so well as a good acting company, and Mr. Grover understands thir fact, if we may judge from the name. of his artiats. brings a superior stook company, including several especial favorites of Philadelphia, and others, who are very highly recommended by the prom of other cities. Mies Susan Benin, Miss Alice Plat:tide, Jo hanna Clawson, are among the ladies; and, of the leading gentlemen are Messrs. Charles Barron, Har ry Pearson, James J. Prior, and W. A. Donaldson, The number of" first appearances" will be unusual ly large, no less than eleven new artists appearing in "The Tett:ran," the play chosen for the first per formance. Philadelphia /a notoriously cold to tho new comer, and is slow to award praise, but there new can didates for its favor will have a fair trial. We believe the company is able to produce first-clam plays In first-class style, and we give Er. Grover a hearty wel come, and wish all success to the new management of the New Chestnut. GOTTSCHALK'S. CONCERT. —GOttilehalk'S third concert, it will be remembered, takes place this evening. Cordier, Gottschalk, Habelmann, Patti, and Behrens are announced. Concerts like those which Chs•ttsohalk gives deserve success. They are such as can be appreciated all the world over. Mlle Clothier, besides being a thorOnghlrgeed ringer, is 4 decidedly. faminating artiste. None name her sing ing but to love it; none name his playing but to praise. Concert Hall will overflow tonight. BALL OF THE FRENCH BENEVOLENT Soorerr.— The fifteenth annual bell of the French Benevolent Society, in aid of the poor, will take place on Wednesday evening, at the Musical Fund Hall. SIGNOR. BLITZ, with his pleasing aukiliaries. Bobby and the Birds, continues to attract delighted audiences to his Temple of Wonders, Assembly Buildings, Tenth and Chestnut streets. We would remind our leaden that the Little Magician cannot always be with US, and therefore advise them to gratify themselves and the juveniles by a visit to the Temple before he leaves. NATIONAL OIBOUB.—It has been determined by the management to keep the National Circus open at least three weeks longer. Its success so far may be consi dered unprecedented. On tomorrow evening a com plimentary testimonial will be tendered by the at taches of the institution to Dire. Marko Werner, the able and popular direetrese of the establish_ meat. Miss Dicannsorr.—Thio wondrously gifted young lady will repeat, on Wednesday evening. at the Academy of Music, the patriotic address delivered by her, last Saturday week, in the hall of the House of Depreientatives, before the President and mom bets of the Cabinet And Congress. The oareelq."! Miss Anna E. Dickinson is an anomaly which will be forever remembered in history. Her face is sug gestive of that of Madame Roland. Fighting, as she eloquently does, for the Union, and therefore for the eternal principles of freedom, she exposes the vices of the Confoderaoy and its abettors in such a manner that, as she stands before the statue of liberty which disunionistn pretends to erect, she seems to claim A sort of sisterhood in feeling with Madame Roland, and to exclaim with her: "O Liberty! how many crimes are committed in thy name !!! There will not be standing room in the Academy on Wednesday evening. A Cano.—The panorama now on exhibition at Concert Hall, illustrating T. S. Arthur's beautiful tale Of " Ten Nights in a Bar Room," and Buriyan's "Pilgrim's Progress," is one of the most pathetic and useful works of art ever presented to the public, and can be visited with both plaasure and profit by every family in Philadelphia, while for either Sun day or day schools it conveys a lesson to the young mind so plain that it cannot be misunderstood, and so interesting that it cannot be forgotten. A VISITOR TO THE PANORAMA. X' Xi JE I 'l' "Y . POD ADDITIONAS OITT HEWS, OBE FOURTH PLOD APPEAL IN BEHALF OF THE BUFFERING LOYALISTS OF EAST THITNESSEM—Last evening the Kensington M. E. Church was filled to over flowing by an attentive congregation, to hear an ad dress on behalf of the suffering patriots of East Ten nessee. The speaker of the occasion was Hon. N. G. Tailor a diitinguished Union man of that country, whose recital of the sufferings of hie countrymen were invested with deep interest, as he was an eye witness of all he described. No pencil, he said, could paint the desolation which the war had produced in Tennessee. it was only the heart that had felt the iron heel of a worse than despotism, that could tell what a reign of ter ror was. He addressed himself merely to fasts in regard to the condition of hie native State. The people of the South. who were so thoroughly in sympathy with Secession, manifested towards the people of East Tennessee, a hatred exceeding that which they entertained for the Yankee,. The loyalists, however, had the proud con solation of knowing that this hatred arose be. cause they stood firm to the Government or their fathers, They contended for the Union because they knew that the Union was the only safeguard of North and Soath alike. The Unionists of Ten none contended that it was not only wrong but unconstitutional for the South to secede. When Mr. Lincoln was about to be elected, these brave men resolved to abide the result, and not dare to leave the Union till every expedient of ream:mills tien was tried. They meant to demand their rights and maintain them. They would appeal to the generosity of the North, and in case that would fail to appeal to the mad arbitrament of the sword. Had the last extremity ' b utarrived fight should be carried not out of the Union, uuder the good old flag, end with the Constibition of our fathers. In this line of policy the Unionists of the South would be joined by three-fourths of the people of the Union. The speaker had the honor to be the election the standard-bearers of the Union party before the election in Tennessee, and this argument he had used upon every occasion. He spoke to the Sem- Monist and Unionist, assuring each thatif he wished slavery preserved, it could only be done by re maining in the Union. The Union was the guarantee of slavery, and its amplest defence. He acknowledged that he was in favor of the pre. nervation of slavery, end to preserve it there was but one course left him—namely, to defend the cause of the Union. The radical friends of slavery Would not listen to his advice, and that of other Union men. Look at the consequences. Tennessee is a ruined country. Her peaceful and proeperows cities have vanished from her surface. Mourning is at every hearth-tone, farms add workshops are de stroyed, trade and commerce paralyzed, and the do mestic circle showing such scenes of squalid misery and misfortune. War has visited every fireside, and ruin stares every one in the face, yet the Tennessee Unionists are as loyal to their Go vernment to-day as they were in any day of her most glorious past. In all their sufferings they for got not their parent stem. How could a true native of Tennessee desert the flag under which that State had so nobly fought her way up to glory, success, and happiness. The Unionist was denounced as Lincolte, Abolitionist and Yankee. These ei thets di ni d not affect their , patriotism. The rebel con scription act had aimed at the young loyalists of East Tennessee. No sooner had it passed than the mountains swarmed with patriotic young men, tra velling by night, for they could not move by day, for fear of detection, towards such places as they might find the flag or their country. They were coin yelled to leave the homes of their fathers, to seek the protection of their own Government.' Those exempt on account of physical disabilities were thrust into loathsome dungeons, if they were known to have had any sympathy with the Union cause. Hundreds died In prison, Whose only crime downvotion to their native land. They have gone to disgrace m maned by the patriotism of their country. Their monument exists only in the hearts of every true friend of his country. The Union men of Tennessee had been hunted down like wolves by , the conscript guard. The bushes and forests of East 'Ten nessee we r e searched for refugees, and the men when found were mercilessly shot down if they attempted to fly. The aid of tke barbarous Cherokee Indians was called to help catch the Union men who bad es coped from their homes. Theme Indians were willingly used for a barbarous purpose by those nervous gentlemen who shudder at the thought of our arming the nagroea. The speaker described the joy of the people of East Tennessee on the arrival of Gen. Burnside', army of delivery. He stated also that since then recruiting in behalf of the Union army had progressed so favorably in Ten nessee that today the number of soldier. fighting for the U. S. Government exceeded that from other loyal States in proportion to population in the ratio of two to one. His desorption of the military ma noeuvres and battle. of Tennessee, was listened to with great interest. He showed how the advance and the retirement of both armies at the same places, had completely exhausted the resources of the country. The rebel army would carry off everything belonging to the Union men that they could lay bands upon. When the Union army ar. rived they would, by way of retaliation, relieve the rebel sympathisers of their superfluous stores. In this way the entire population, innocent and guilty, were lamentably sufferers. Tenneesee had drunk the full of suffering, and there Is no- thing left her but to drain its dregs. She has sa crificed everything to loyalty; endured everything but dishonor and death, and now destitution and famine ate already trembling on the threshold of her sad Woes to complete the sacrifice and consume mate the suffering. Through all her trial, she has remained faithfia, thank God, faithful! Arrests, imprisonments, wounds, strifes, privations, punish. meats, chain., confiscation, gibbets, and military murder, the flash of arms—all the combined horror, of internecine war—have never corrupted her loy alty nor driven her from devotion to the Govern- ment of her fathers. Rev. Franklin Moore also made an &dikes!, which was quite effective in delivery, and pathetically ap pealed to the sympathies and patriotism of his au dictum. SANITARY COMMISSION.—The officers of the Commission desire to return their grateful as. linowledgments to the firemen and pollee officers scharendered such essential service in extinguish. tug the lire at Abelr storehouse yesterday morning. The mituai lora fa covered by insurance. The ope rations of the Commission in the shipment of army supplies will be interrupted by thu unfortunate co llw dip 991 y. San Franc'nen. RETURN OF ANOTHER VETERAN KlNN MEN7.—Yesterrloy afternoon the 75th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers returned from Matte. noose, having neonlhted for the war. The rest• meat was lately commanded by Colonel Dlsader i who was killed in one of the battles of the Army of the Potomac. There were about three hundred men In the ranks. They were met at the ears by a large delegation of the Turners and other Germans, who were accompanied by a band of music. The display was quite an enthusiastic one. FlRR.—Yesterday morning a fire broke out in the basement of the Philadelphia Agency of the United States Sanitary Commission, 1307 Chest nut street. It was accidentally caused by a omit toon, into which half-lighted cigars had been thrown, and, smouldering for several hours, communicated to the sawdust. It burnt a large hole in the floor and fell into the basement, setting fire to boxes con. taining sanitary stares. The lope amountedsto about sone, which is covered by insurance in the North America Company. The bullding itself was only slightly damaged. ORDRRICD AWAY.—The new company, reunited during the past week for the 20th Pennsyl vania Clavalry,. 001. Wynkoop, by Captain J. U. Henry and Robert T. Maguire, has received march. ing orders and will leave the city to-day. 'FINANCIAL AND CONDIERCIAI • THE MONEY MARKET. PRIZADELPRIA. TM. 23,1884. Gold duetnated widely today, figuring between 16036 6167i.f. with considerable tratlic. Government Isecuti. ties are in strong demand at advancing prices. Many plume are experiencing disappointment 1n not getting a Portion of the five•twentleg, saying that they under stood that ten days notice was to be given before they were closed out. Perhaps the beat thing to be done would be for Mr. Chase to order subscriptions to be received for another ten days, living the-public notice to that effect, and leave to Congresa the settlement of the matter, The money market was very active, with signs of tightening; rates, however, were unchanged: The stock market was fairly active. operations pausing while prices are hardening. Catawiesa was again the favorite—the common at 19;4 ihe Preferred at closing firm at the latter. Reading closed at 66%; Hun tingdon and Broad Top cold at 30—a large advance; Pennsylvania declined to 71%; North Pennsylvania was strong at 29%; Beaver Meadow sold at 80%; Cheater Val ley at 3hil ; Norristown at 66%; 48 bid for Little Schuyl kill; 42 for Long Island; 3634 for Philadelphia and Erie. A email lot of State fives sold at 06, owing to the doubt as to whether the interest will be paid in coin or not. New City three sold at 104, old at 101%; Elmira sevens at 106; Little Schuylkill sevens at 107; Pennsylvania Rail road first mortgages at 107; 106 bid for second; Union Canal sixes cold at 23--an advance, the common stock at 1.10 ; Susquehanna sines at. 62%. the ahem at 17X: hchuyikill Navigation sixes at 8614, the preferred stock at 34; Lehigh navigation at 804% scrip at 49. Fulton Coal, under a pressure to realize, fell off to and was afterwards taken largely at 0%. Big Mountain sold at 7%. New Creek at 1 91-100. Pennsylvania Mining at 9. New York and Middle Coal at 9, Seventeenth and Nineteenth-street Railway sold at 11%, Ridge Avenue a Cheetnut and Walnut at 80, Tenth and Eleventh at 60, Consolidation Bank at 32. The market closed firm. Drexel is Co. quote: U. S. bonds (0106,4 Certificates of Indebtedness. new 97k 96 Certificates of Indebtedness, old 102 N le3 U. S. 7 3-10 Notea. /004 107 Quartermasters' Vonehera. 07 97N Orders for Certificates of ledebtesineee ~,,,, L''s Gold 20.4 Sterling Emanuele 172 (40.72% Five-twenty bonds, full coupons 104 0101;4 Jay Cooke 3; Co. quote Government Securities, &c., as follows: United States sixes. 1881. —.1.011C0106M U. a 7 8-10 Notes 106i.1-(0107,‘ U. S. Certificates of indebtedness /07hi,10103 U. S. new Oartigoates of indebtsdness.—......... otkgO 781 . 4 . Quartermasters' Vouchers .... ... •.. 97..4410 Gold-- Five-twenties. interest Ist November. 103380104% Quotations of gold at the Philadelphia Gold Exchange, St South Third street. second story : 113fi o'ckook A. M • A. M /2,4 • • r. 134 " P.M 3.1 • P M Closed 4ii " P . . M Market steady. The following is the amount of coal shipped over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad. for the week ending Wednesday. Jan. 71. 1864. and !Anon Ja• unary 1, together with corresponding period last year: . Week. Previously. Total. Tons. Tone. Tone. 1863 7.(92 '9.:r33 16.427 1662 e 5.334 11 . 880 16.914 Ineraase 1..768 ...... Decrease •• • . 2,24.5 481 The rollowing is the New Orleans cotton statement for the week ending JannarY 14, which we copy front the Price Current of that city: Stock on hand Sept. 1,1863. bales 1.661 Arrived past week 957 Arrived previously 51.122 Total Exported past week Exported prerionsly Stock on hand and on shipboard, bales 4, 7115 The following table shoWs the arrivals, exports, and evoke of cotton at New Orleans for ten yearn from Sep tember 1, each year: Years. Arrivals. Export Stocks. 1863-61 55.086 52.042 4,705 1867-63 2,673 4 645 1861-62 . 3 , 2 ;M 2,127 11. et , 1860-61 1,164,566 ger. 1 370,015 .344,799 8.31 246 111, 321 iBGB-59 /. 14 Z.,426 . 715,315 .498341 813,797 469,703 351,415 1856-57 • ;4,021,331 631,699 396,736 1855-56 .• ......... 961,006 720,223 309.71.3 1854-55...... ... ......... 679.1.. V 513,984 189,260 The new Orleans Picayune of the 10th last quotes the transactions in cotton on the previous day ste follows: ,\ The demand continued lively toolay, far dnotwt standing the slight supply._ the sales as as reported sum up 296 bales, at very fall prices, leaning to the out aide figures of our last evening's quotations as follows: — tltbales pickings at 52c ; 33 strictly hood ordinary at ; 149, 79 and 70, classilicatton not given, at 73a.; 2 strictly low middling at 73c., 8 at 7331 c , and 8 Liverpool middling at 74,qc , 74 in five or six lots on the basis of 75c. eti 75,icc. for middling, and 46, 29 and 17, price not re ported. We learn that strictly good ordinary sold at 73c, and strictly low middling at 7454 c. The New York Evin Post of t-da sas : Before the first se e ss n ion g gold was o peltiy y ng at 108p156)i, Carlton at 3f@t4l). Cumberland at 49 , 050, new York Cen tral at 157-'§ 13734. Erie at 10056109)4, Etichlon River at 14(0141. Harlem at fe.q. Reading at 1.16(e911011. Michi gan Central at 13'iOreri. Michigan Southern at SHIA 5030, Illinois Central at )31%51311.1. Pittobarg at It7;-.,e4 117,14, Galena at 114Aig1115, northwestern at 4934(gr.. - oyi, Mariposa at 310313 i, Terre Haut.sand Alton at 64. The appended table exhibits the chief movements at the Board compared with the latest prices of yesterday: Sat. Fri. Ad 34 United States 6's, 1881, reels ... . . 1053; 10.5 .% Des. United States 6'5.1881, c0up0n..... 106 I'6 United States seven-thirties 107. U. 107 34' United States 1 year car., gold .. • • 103 102% Do. do currency.. 67.'497 5 '4 American Gold 156 , 4 151 Tent ot•liee SITAR Ys Missouri sixes er3: 63 -- Paci tic Nail 2293- 231 New York Central Railroad 136 N Erie 108;., Erie Preferred 1023 ' . 10 Hudson River Nola 141 4 Harlem 99 97 2 -- Harlem Preferred .... . .. ...........105 115) 2 Reading 116 11611 31 Michigan Central 136'.1 137 Michigan Smithsrn 8.9 8934 311ehlEau Southern Euarante ad ... 134 140 -- 6 Central Scrip 1363 i 131'4" Pittsburg 1101 1171. , -- 1 Galena .3.14%1 5143 f Toledo VS 140 2 Rock Island 149 149 Fort Wayne 87. 1 4 . 8714 Phillada. Stock Xxcll] Reported by S. R. SIAYMA.I33 100 N Y & Middle. F .g tS ; f .. 103 do .. . .. 90 Beaver Meadow—. SO ......., ... .... 54 -- IT --- SO 50 soh. Nay., pref.... 34 17 Norristown R...•.. 56.Tij 1000 Penne, R, lit mort 107 1000 Elmira R. 7's .105 1 13 Girard College 2634 7oeo Sus Canal 6 s.b3o ti2N" ?CO CO Cats R. pref. -cash 440 D %1 do N'i 100 do b3O Oh 100 do ... ... . . .... •.. 40%" 100 do Tdy s 40.2 i 50 100 FCiatt i aw oa mß d r P. b 6 0X; 1000 Elmira R. 7's BETWEEN 106 860 Tinton Canal.— 469 3 1600 U S Five yra optionlo4 I OND .100 Chest & Wal &E 6 60 50 Ridge Ave....1'30. 20 # 1 0 0 Penna. R 7134' Cat d aw o issa B Prof.. 40X 7134 100 do ink; SOCatavoissa 104 38 do. 1934 SO do 1 92 do 00 do 2dys. 9.14 ho 1 1944 100Ennt &BT•ii 30 200 Sehuvl Nay Drat • 34 100 do..„Pref b3O. 3434 2617th and 19th.st R. 11# CLOSING Fl . TY fis 'Bl. 8 10631 0 6 II S 7.30 Notes-- 106 107 Phtla tht 101 10134 Do now.. —• • • ...104 latki Fenno 60. • 96 96 Read", ex. div•—• 6844 683 D0 bds '70....• 106 106 Do bag '34 l eonv•ll6 1163 Do 68 'SO '43-- • Patina 7/.X 72 Do lst m 65.... 107 108 Do 2d m 66.. .. 105 10634 Little SebtrYl N• • 4 8 4834 Morris p o'l consul. rtd Do us '76....... Do 2d mtg ... Schuyl Nay Stock 19,4( 2U3•1 Do pri'd • 34 34.1.1 Do 6s 112. SS 663 Elmira R 17 37 Do 78 '73. ... ... . • 61 Do Do 10. L Island ...... 42 44 Do bds: Lehigh rillY 636' Do scrip .. 99 4.94; Do shares N Do 65......„„ 93% 9 , Do 10e. .. ... • " Phtladelp la Market's. ANUARY g. The demand for Flour is limit J ed. and .he23--Evoni marke n t is dull; sales comprise about 700 barrels, at from $7.50)7.75 for good and selected extra family. The retailer's and bakers are buying at from $6. 2MA 50 for superfine; $6,7507.25 for extra; $7,5008 for extra family; and as, deolol6 barrel for fancy brands, according to qua lity. Eye Flour is selling in a small way at $6.5012 barrel. There is very little doing in Corn Meal; Bran dywine is selling at $5. 75 barrel. GRAIN. — There is very little doing in Wheat. but Prices are unchanged; small sales of red a. a =akin* at 170©173c for fair to good, and white at from 180 up to 200 c V bushel; the latter rate for prime Kentucky. Rye is 'seizing at front 1400141 c yp brisheL Corn is rather dull; small sales are making at ongll2o bushel for now yellow in the cars and in store. Oats are Arm and wanted. with sales at 66@)870 weght for Pennsylvania. BASlL—here is a steady demand for Queroitrou *37 7/ ton for let No. L at COTTON. —There is very little doing, but the market IN firm; small sales of middlings are reported at 8908.1310 16 lb. cash. GROCERIES are very firm; 151 hhds New Orleans Sugar Orleans auction at ISY e 143'.e _f lb. and 559 hhds New Molasses at c It gallon. cash. ac cordi to quality. SEEDS. — Timothy and Flaxseed are without change. The former is selling at $3, and the latter at $315 V bushel. Clover is scarce and in demand. with small sales at WI 25 68. 75 "iA 69 lbs. . PETROLMIM la Without Change. About 1.900 bble sold. inlets. at N l o3oe for crude. 4045 e for refined, 111 bond. and 88 006.* gallon for free. according to quality. VISIONS.—The sales continue limited owing to the firmness of holders; small lots of Mess Pork are re ported at $71:1®23 per bbl for old and mew: Bacon and Green Meats are selling at from $9 60 u p to $10.50 the 100 lbs. Lard is firm at I4c per lb for tierces and 15c for kegs; Butter is in good demand, and selling at from 20 §300 per lb for common to prime. WHISKY is unsettled; small sales are making at 920 93c for second haat bbls. and 90s per ' , anon for drudge. The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at thie port to-day: Flour Wheat Corn bble 36 6. 720 •.•.• . 700 66 6 .661 bus New York Markets: January 22. noun. &c. —The market for Western and State Flour ie quiet but firm; prices, however. are without quotable variation. except round hoop Ohio brands are rather heavy at the close. Trade and family brands are quiet and unchanged. The sales are 6.200 bbis at $6.5n6 65 for superfine State; $8 itt27.10 for extra State; $7 2607 60 for fluter State; 6117g1 2 0 for the low grades of Western extra; $7.40 oo for ahipplatt Ohio; $l. 6f.08 60 for trade and family . brands. and $7. 0011 for St. Loui s e xtras. Canadian Flour is in leas actie demand, but prices are unchanged. Sales of NS 0 bbl at $707.a6 for th.e /trades of extra. and. $7.30(48.10 for trade and family extras Southern Flour is also lees active, hut the market re mains firm. Sales of 6.000 bbls at 37.7508.15 for mixed to good cuPertitte country Baltimore. &c., and $5.200 10. v 5 (Grinds. and farnily brands. Rye Flour it quiet bat idea, ; sales of 100 bbla at SBSA'S 0640. Corn Meal is firm; edits of ItO Ws &gad, wine to arroreaket g 6, OWL - I,ks WkAt ®$ 65 WIWI grant% bat very ...... 1681] ...... -15674 1150: g 1561 1001: lunge Salem, Jan. 33. PR51948/Phili Birch/tug/. BOARD. I 12 Fulton Coal C& P. al; 000 do 54 100 do C& P. —..b5 .5,' 12 Philo Le Brie R..... 2:6A ion Reading II 100 do .MU 093.1 17i00 City 6e, new .104 2100 do over 1370..1013i 100 Penn Mining ....• . 9 9 Consolidation WK. 32 , IMO Little Schnvl 7'e .107 1 ?.00 Big Mount C & r:. vi 100 New Creek 91 300 Union Canal— • e3O 3 19 Tenth & Elev. • .b 5 60 3EO Earth Penns E.. _. ZW.i . 1000 Beading6's '66.c0;h116.4 ' BOARDS. 13100 Bchnyl May 6 e '52. NM 1 4000 City 6'e new Gas 101;4 BOARD. 21CO Fulton Goa— b 5. 634 100 Reading 11.• • • blO. 5 014 100 Union Canal..—. 3 1•16 100 Cheater Valley. 3:A" 200 Big Noun opggint 16 Lehigh Nay 6034: 50 Lehigh Scrip 49 'lOO City Os NW.... .104 200 Penna 6a 95 100 Union Canal prtb3 6 2000 Bchl Nay Impt 6s. 5734 110 Begy. Meadow ..s5 803 100 Bttaq Canal. • .1120. I7X 10000 Union Canal Os.. • 28 Bid. 4.9ked. Catawissa R Con 1939 20 Do prfd. • 41 • 4Lkf Phila & Brie B.— 363 y 36 Second•st R.. . .. .. 79 .FiftDo bouds..... h -0./1 ..... 6; Do bonds..... Tenth.st R 4931 bdi Thirteenth.st R. 32 33 Seventeenth-st B /ix 12 Spruce-Ist 1314 13X Chestnnt-st R..• 59Yi 60 W Phlla .. 75 Do bonds...-. - - Arch-atR 32 32 Race•st R.. ...... PA 21 Green-st B ..... 49 Do bonds.. . Girard Collegel 263, Lombard& South Ridge.wv .... " • Bear Mead R.... Minebill 11- ••• .. Wilmington 8118 Q - ..- Do ... .•• Lehigh Val R... Do bonds,. Nor... Ph.D.s, Ger & Cam & Amb R..... Delaware Div-. - - Do bonds. dull, and closes dal and heavy at ymeterday's Prices. -The demand le chiefly for export. The Gales are 0 00 bus at $1 640. L6O for Chicago epring. - $1.66@t1 VI for Milwaukee club. 31.6601 69 for amber do.. $1.5 166 for red Western. $1.6714(01.72 for amber Western. Barley hi in moderate request at the decline: salsa of MOO bus inferior Canada Bast at $1 60. Barley Malt Ist moderate demand at a slight concession; melee 0f4.000 bus State at 61.68. Oata are quite Bettye and firmer; sales of Canadian at 91@92e. Western at and State atel@ffic. the In side rate at the railroad dap&t. The sales embrace MAXI bus. Bye is scarce; small rale. at 31.3:01.36. Corn is quite active and 2c per bushel higher; sales of 60.010 bus W 1811.2001.22 for new crop Terse) , and Penn sylvania yellow ; 31.26(4)1.26 for old Western mixed in store. now held higher. Corn—Sales in New Orleans continue to be made at in. SO for Louisiana y ellow, 31.62 X. for Western. Both stork and receipts are light. Oats—The supply continues limited; stock mostly held by Government in Ina Jobbing way sales are being made at $151..@1,523i. Lots could not be disposed of above $1.60. PROVISIONS. —The demand for Pork continued mode• rate, and Drina are heavy and lower. we hear of nothing for future delivery. The sales are 1,200 bble at *18.82.4 . 01,1741,,r old mess 519.624@1e 7610 r Mess ds22l@n 26.f0r new do. ;_5[16.26 for old Prime; $lB for new do. Beef is in moderate demand at former rates. Sees of bbls at $12.06@14 for plain mess, $l4. 26016 for ex• Ira do. Tierce Beef is neglected. Bat Hams are In moderate request at former rates. Bales of 00 bbL3 at' $2l for Western Cut Keats are steady and fairly active. Sales of 400 Packagee at 11.11,@1235c for pickled hams, and 1231413 c for long cut do. Bacon is in moderate demand. Sales of 250 boxes at /PI - 44gilf.Iic (or Cumberland cut; and lOnc for short ribbed. __Dzessrd Hogs are very , dull and prices favor the boyar. 'Beery have the preference. WO quote at 9@Vie for WO3l. ern. and 93a09.1'.1 a for city. CITY ITEMS. "GET Tun Bes.r.”—This is getting to be a popular phrase, and the rule it implies is, no doubt, &good one ; and in nothing does it hold good more truly than in buying Coal. For this reason our citizens will act wisely by patronizing the popular yard of W. W. Alter, No. 935 North Ninth street, for all the Coal they need, as his coal is better, and cleaner, and his prices mush lower than the average. OnnAP MIISLINEL—Now that cotton goods of all kinds are rapidly advancing in prices, the earlier that our readers secure their supply the better ; nn the score of economy. With this view, we invite attention to the advertisement of Mr. Granville B. IfaLnes, No. 2013 Market street, above Tenth, as offering unusual attractions to buyers. His stook embraces the largest variety of popular makes of Cottons, and as they were purchased before the rise, he is determined not to be undersold by any other merchant in the city. We advise everybody to give him a Gall_ BRAT QUALITY WIERAT AND BUOICIVHIDaT FLOUR —Messrs. Davis & Richards, Arch and Tenth streets, have just received a new supply of the finest quality of Wheat Flour, fresh ground, both in barrels and bags; also a fresh arrived of the celebrated "Silver Flint" Buckwheat, pronounced by all echo try it, as far superior to any other Buckwheat in the market. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRIORS, Great Reduction in Prices. Ladies' and Misses' Fine Cloaks. Ladies' and Misses' Finu Croaks. Also, Rio& Furs of all kinds. Rich Furs of all kinds. In anticipation of the close of the season, we are now prepared to make a large concession frOm for nter prices on all our stock. J. W. PROOTOR & CO., The Paris Cloak and Fur Emporium, WO Chestnut street. AN ELEGANT STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S Ism GOODS, embracing everything necessary in that line for a man of taste to wear, will be found at George Grant's, 610 Chestnut street. His 64 Prize. Medal '; Shirt, Invented by T. F. Taggart, is the Shirt of the age. THE PERFECTION OF Snwrim IYIMIFItt7II.4 CALL AND SEE THE 6 ' FLORENCE" 630 CHESTNUT STREET. COOYER-6110P Vanua - num ERFRIESEMENT SA- LooN.—The Committee of this institution respec tively appeal to the loyal citizens of Philadelphia to assist them to retain the wide-spread fame the city of Philadelphia has already acquired for reltething and administering to the wants of the defenders of the Union passing through the city and returning from the teat of war. At thin time large bodies Of troops have pulsed both homeward and towards the army, many of them being compelled to remain with them for come time, owing to the impossibility of obtaining tsaniportation. This fast has largely in- creased their expenses. The Committee of the Cooper.thop has never appealed to our patriotic citi• zene until their funds have been almost exhausted. At the present time their funds are very low, and they now rely on contributions from our citizens to replenish their treasury. Contribution' in money or provisions van be sent to the Saloon, 1099 ow l% street, or to any Of the following ; . William M. Cooper, president, 135 South water street; William M. Meade, secretary, 330 Catherine street ; Adam M. Simpson, treasurer, 9 Queen street; E. J. Heraty, corresponding secretary, Queen and Swanson; E. S. Hall, Corn Exchange Bank; Thos. H. Rice, 936 Arch street; Robert P. King, 607 San porn street, ja23 2t THE "Etomorotto , SEWING , MACHINE, SOLD AT G2O ORRS'INIIT STREET, IS WARRANTED TO BE TER BEST IN TUE WORLD. JAYNIt'S TONIC VRIIMIFINIR REMOVES WORMS without failure. It removes sour stomach. It increases the appetite. It strengthens digestion. It relieves sick headache. It cures fever and ague in children. It is a superior remedy for cholera, or St Vitus' dance. It is a valuable tonic for all kinds of wonknONS. It is a valuable remedy in dyspepsia. Poor, puny, crying, fretting children get well by the use of it. Sold by Dr. D. JAYNE F. 4 SON. No. 212 Chet:- nut street. ja.23 4t VISIT TDB " FLOILETION" SALFIS ROO AIS, 620 ODESTNIIT STREET, AND SEE TILE CELEBRATED REVNBRAIILDTBUD i LOON, AND KNOT-STITOH SSW. LNG MACHINE. STECK & CO.'S STECK & CO.'S STECK & CO.'S STECK Sr. CO.'S STECK & CO.'S STECK & CO.'S STECK & CO.'S STECK & CO.'S STECK or, CO.'S STECK & CO.'S STECK & CO.'S STECK & CO.'S MASON HAMLIN'S 04.13/PTET ORGANS. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS UP TO TWELVE O'CLOCK LAST Continental—Plinth L Klapp, Providence, B IV it Tana, N Jersey Col U A /Hits Ely. Cincinnati Peterson. Near York J H Clark, Washington H Painter & wf, W Chea Win Hunter, New York J Schroder. Burlington Thos Reed, Boston G 8 Watts, Baltimore L H Mattison, New York Jas McQuiston, Pittsburg A L Parka HHStacey,USA • F El Archer Salem, N J W B Haseltine. St Louis W H Stone. St Louis Cat W J Byrnee C T Adams, Cincinnati Barormann, Lonieville COI Burton & son Mrs B E Groesbeck. Phila Miss Mary Groesbeck, Phil& R B Groesbeck, Cincinnati A S Wentworth. Cincinnati J Calh. St Louis in Phelps, Buffalo S P Wising. Buffalo W B Thompson, Salem, NJ W B Hopkins, N Jersey H H Myers, New York J Barrel & wf. chicago J A Wright & Indiana P ol L F Roes, Illinois Di A Reno Harrisburg, Pa Mrs MA Reno, Harrisburg Ghee Levi, NOW York D W Geer New York Dr Julies, Delaware J J Parsons, Auburn W Foster , New York H A Foster, New York John Gates, Cincinnati, 0 C V Culver & la, Penns SL Griisth , Arkansas W Lipton & la, Rochester (i Grower, New York FN Randall A Burdick, If S N C ar Thomas, Trenton Daniel Allen, Massachusetts C W Guthrie, California J H Chace & la. Providence ' H Albertson J B Pierce, Washington B C Collnin, Washington A A Arhfortla, Sew York J E Peyton. New Jersey C S Bradley. Rhode Island A ti Fuller & la, II S York TL Ludington, New York T S Smith, Washington Wm A Mann, USN Henry Chase, Boston • W G Scott, Patterson. N J J R McDonald &wf,Hamb'g Mr & Mrs R S Rantoul. Mass' Mrs A H Hodge, Chicago BH Nye, Cincinnati 0 Palmer,__New York C Edmison, New York J G OgAttn_ Jr. Hew York W W Hendricks, Conn E 0 Delevan, Albany D Holland, Boston Li B Bandman, Pittsburg Geo B Eckert. Perna J H Beach, St Louis Strard—Chestaant J B Stewart, Brooklyn Rob Sloan.tover J Et New Yora Wm Harrison, New York W Dr Id Ste G W Webber Th oft Henderson. New York J DI Stewart, Ales. Va • Hon J Patton, POIIII9. H A Eastman. Week, D Dr Borland * la. Wash It Jonas & wife. Baltimore W H Godey, Georgetown Mrs X S Convert. Delaware Parvey & tam. Detroit Miss Jennie Favor. Detroit J W Daniels. Baltimore C M Williams, Baltimore L PrimphneY, Wilkeab'e D Fisher. Albany C D Pammond. Cleveland W A Hamill, Germantown W w 0 Oliver. NS ash, D C B Van Riper, Wash, D C W Petberick, Pt Kennedy O M Flanders. New Rork W B Wynne dcman. la W East Minne'polis Mrs J G Bomgardner, Wbg B C Williams. New York B C Williams, Jr, N York E J Allen, Wash, D C Mrs Bate Allen Wash'n Geo H Banco, Chicago A F Wiane & llal.l I llinois h. DC Jae Laws. Bew York F Adams & WI; Boston Gov Jool.,Parkor, N Jersey Fred'k Mitchell, Warren. 0 Thou Watkins. Pittsburg J B Slair. Warren, Ohio Debt Wilkinson, New York B T Dawson & la. Boston Henry Quinn & la. Boston H A slink, Philada Nies V r ' dint JlllOll -- W H BLthop. Boston G A limmerson 11 Biller CT Felton. Williamsport P raft. A B Harris. Lyttomin goo D Baker Benning. Harrisburg D GoOd VUnton oo L Peters. Doylestown E B BlorrinAL7 oozing co 8i H p orn. tim Bel Bc.. in Now York W Dialanw 6i vt42/11101411 streot above lllixtb. W a weight a wf Trenton G R Barr, Latteaster J R Matthews et la. Permit W H Whitney, New York W Richard. Pennsylvania " ging J en kins. kins. Ohlo New York .Trible. Boston earth. Virginia J !limper Bedford R P Pa:Winton. Wilts. D4ll G L Plitt. Pittabox4 • J LetristOwet PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. J. E. GI Seven TJTD, h and Chestnut nit Chestnut streets, IDr Woodnutt. New York E C Simpson , New York floury Simpson, New York , E Bourlier .0 A.woish. Boston A Kirkham & wife, N York Hon El J Pemiertkialy, N J Mrs B Sey oshen, N Y &Ire F E Little, Goshen. NY H M Little, Gos John 0 Coulter,.Baltimore Mrs Delevan, Albany Mrs Robinson&ci/d.AloanY Miss Robinson. Albany ILW H Jarvis, Hartford GeoHnyling, Port Royal W Emisee &lady, N Y W I Vincent. New York Mr & hire J T Barr, Boston J Ai Murphy, New York W C ampbell.ew York A S New York Mr anti Mrs May. Boston Mies Gardner. Boston Miss May, Boston Miss L May. Boston R 0 Moore & lady. N York John Ft Taber, New York Geo Thompson, Hartford John G Wright New York E T C Tinton. New York Mr Barnard & lady, N York F Irish, Pittsburg Geo W Ewing, Jr. Indiana Mrs C F Ewing. Indiana G A Lynn & lady. it York Mr & Mrs Whiteside. N Y L A Morehouse, New York Johnann, New lark T Jakes,_Delaware Miss Rantonijilasrachnsetts Mr & Mrs W Endicott, Mass J Strong, Baltimore K J Kanatan. Baltimore Win Larne. 3altimore Geo W Ewing, Chicago H E Goodman TM Deacon Geo Morton, New York Tiros Leidy, Baltimore A B Semple, Louisville Wm 3 illon. New York Mrs 0 A Hains, New York Frank Ridgely. St Louie Geo T Hardoastle, St Louis Chas Stern, St Louis C J Tonnes, St Louis ' L Mppenitehnor, Ohici 0 B Knight. New York H 0 Burr, Washington Saha B Thomas, Harrisburg Mr Nixon. Snringdeld W A Hoy t, Pittsburg B E Loche, Jr. Pennsylvania W JRueling,Brandy Station 0 B Window, Virginia J Williams Brandy Station L Jamison, ' Williamsport S McClellanl.lnia wheeling. Va Mrs S - J Gay, Cincinnati J EI Lord, .0 S A H Armigtronir.l.r.Sidner.lna. Col J . Z WYnkool). Penns A D Ifilsworth. unicago Miss A Randolph, Chicago N Hunter, Reading N C Hathaway & WY, ID eet. below Mettle. L Boned, Wash, D C W Reynold. Wash D C B Turton. Wash, D C F Aims, Philada Thosatson. New York Sykes. New,York Louis Thnrlow, New York W Maude, aittesachusetts O W Hathaway. Mass A T Babbit t, assachusetts A J Ma, sachnsette J R Cantwell, Bucks Co A Wilson, Jr. Ohio Wmibb. Chicago Heywood.• Boston W Buretine, New York Miss A Wllliams. N York ItPorter. New York J Hamilton, New York B B Porter, New York R II Barrington, England Chas B Landis, N Jersey Benj H Brewster Jas Leonard, New York J M Mathews. New York C W Robinson, Wilma Del Liebman, Wilm, Del Rev J J Marks, Wash, D C Long. Maryland G M e r o sO eN & o rßnt imow York A Ruston, Wheeling, Va RRaynor,Syracnee Limit Col Henry, N Jersey R W Holmes & son. 1( A Moyer Geo Simmonds. Wash John Siever t Wash. me vir Harris. Pittsburg B Croft, Memphis C N Jordan, Memphis Tyndale. Lancaster Q Malone. Lancaster B Wilkes. Louisville, KY Miss Carter, Reading lriLwaariliwat—Cligatrnis W H Brown, Washington H Terri. New York .1 0 Williams acd wf, NY Miae Wilitame, liew York J e Heelein Penns W C Hatching & wt. Wash F Weber, Baltimore D Farrell. 13 8 A D Mcßride, Bridgeton: N J J Brownlei. Virginia B Woods. Baltimore Thos Gray G W Moore, U 9 A Cart J T Rotbroek, U S A A Bettely, Boalen .1 W Preston. Boston X L Todd, Pittsburg 0 Lear & son. Day leetown Lient J B Lttley. II ft A H Laweon, Norristown D Reeve, Raw Jersey" St. Louis—Chestnut S Lloyd, Washington J A Cole. Wnshington 13 Cloctien, Virginia • Hstaly W S Ryder, Wasb.inglort F D Plimpton Washicgtov , Chas Gibson. Washington TF Quinn. Pottsville E Jones, New Y ork J Crenshaw. St Louie W T MMES. New Yoza, F B Bunt, Richmond. Ind 0 .7ennie. jr, Biel mond. Ind , J Morrison, Nor, tlvgdon ; to W Householder . Harrisbll I Tf3Lilly. Pottsvillo W T Walker. New York J W E get, Bridgeport J H Crane. Washington W W Coata,, New Jersey .7 Coates. Now Jersey T B 11121407_ , Nsw .I,rteY J Elliott, New York Merehmsto 7 —lFnitiras Bon GAO W Stein, Easton C Cole, Cincinnati FII 'Thither, Larcener A S Grove. Lancaster C K Cur 13S A Cent A H Sob offer, Becks co S E Ancona. Berke co A Bureitte Smith Berke co W Z Allen & eon. Indiana BM frazeleite. adieus J Dickinson New York C Britton. Lycoming to C W Alien. Boston A Cnekenbetmer. Fittabarn W L Fowler. Ckine go C P Say tor, St Louis J Stern. Washington L 0 Cameron, Washington The Uhl°la—Arch • D Y Leonard. Baltimore W H Heller. Baltimore . . C P Avery- Mumford, N Y 0 Alien & la. New York Jelin P> Smith. Plrmonth Thou Net ROD. U S N G Smith, Wheeling. Va c.....3omerclikt—Statthi it P. Purdy & wt . New rock E Pro'4y. Bev , 'Tort J 6'6111. Downlngion. E Grey. New York W Chainbore J !POD. Wiim, Del A Iretand J Barrio., Delaware J France, Trenton .7 ToweePrd. garb, D C If Fintitli, Dirdhboro L nook, Eirdsbere National—Race street, above 7%4 Merit T C Williams. USA (Aaron Wolf, Levl,l 0 Werman. Frenclit'n, ir J H it Seamier. w. •.: , 1 Emory E &A 7. Borlin, Md H L LsdekY. New I C F Kunkel, Barri Rhar,; A Given & le. W•! , 11 W T Jobe., 13 a rri.bn. Xl' 8, H Stein. Wael ,. ..z. CM Jones, Philadelphia , hteeee Netter, Dari , 21 areenalelder, Sal timere i ii 3 Hendlee& an. P Mount. Vernon—See W Plum. I/ J B Al%leon. Y renfon, N J J H Job nsc n. Rea dine Mrs aderna k rani, Wash J h King & vvf, Few York C D Sclarkelton & la. Wash litadison—Second street, above Me' .T Vaileaut & la. N J ITiolg Peal, Treet,,,, 1:0 S Ziew cold, New Ter2ey lAent J F Force, n, J FT Batton, T. , .eiaware Meat E, nailer. 1/ 8, W AI Pule, New Jersey J B Shea. New "i)elt etarsittm's Hotel—Third street. itbo , , C Curtis & wife. Maryland I W fiaisFr, Troro,a JJohngon & wf.Newaric, NJ!: It Raab.> Mi r LJ:t W K Thompson, Salem. N JI L R Broomall JR Joke. on, Newa=k, NJ IC Lozier, Newa . :s D 0 ibbths. New York Thad 'Eagle—Third 'treat, imbov4bVV.,.o , 4 F Beecham Backs co B L Thomas. Ve - az. Miss Harneman, Lehigh go .7 D Rouse Drece. reonsburk E C RobNtAon. E":•vi• J Fr nike, Quakertown E F Knipe W V Kowass, Bethlehem. A Hal/man. . , A Doster Black Beitr--Thlrd S Erwi ne, Doyl6flown Cept E Erdman. Centre vali F Roadu, Soatbalal4o73 J F W 1 ltul, Northampton W Klein. Allentown Barley Stteal—Second street. below l'i 1 . 13 Ferry Iloitart Brll W Penrose. Bpherry T Borah,lJ P t .l 13 Goforth, Backe eo Seth J4/4 vi. if t A It[Pettit, Bantu: we - 1 • W HnTkbari' ,o;;; :... Wll sharp T V Ftfekett 41' le 60% SPECIAL NOTICES TWENTY-SECOND WARD---$75 Bo VOLUNTEERS will receive from Provost 31 YARDLEY. at ryankfcrd, certificates that thci typical. and crelited to this ward, which will i,, THERE at once, by the Agent of the Contra , W. B. ST.SI Secretary Contra JrnE. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.—ALL ItO used tiAs standard Medicine for ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, wHOOrING cOrraD, COUGH'S AND COLDS, Or any PULMONARY COMPLAINT, attest it, nose. In proof of this fact we would state tha t i •• • years past the EXPECTORANT has been beton.: • tic, and that each succeeding year has added to is larity and extended the demand, rtUl now it 1-• kz , and appreciated in all qaarters ortrhe world, witted to be the Great Remedy of the Age for th 3, of dineares for which it is eepecially designed. RECENT caucus AND COLDS, PLEURITIC i'• &c., are quickly and effectually cured by its did; soothing and expectorant power. ASTML,:. ' •sitoutsctii e. It overcome thofcm contraction of the ate vessels. and by produ t ln 4 Pectoration at once removes fall difficulty of bc-. BRONCHITIS readily yields to the Expect c, subdues the inflammation which extends chr.. wind tnbee, produces free expectoration, and - at once the cough and pain. CONSUMPTION.—For this inaldions anti no remedy on earth has been found so effectnat dues the Inflammation, relieves the math sad p.. removes the dinienlty of breathing, and p7.] -- - easy expectoration. 'whereby all Irritating sad Ina nzattt-rs are removed from the lung!. WHOOYING COUGH is promptly relieved by - Pectorant. It shortens the duration of the half, and greatly mitigates the sufferings of In all PULDIONAS2I COMPLAINTS. in PLEURISY. &e . it will be found to be pron. - pleasant, and relial,ln. Tile Rapectorant, and all of Dr. D. .I"..ViNi Family - Medicines, ars prepared only at CHESTAUT Street. KENDALL'S ADISOLINE, FOE TRE HA I B AMBOLINIS MOISTENS, BEAUTIFIES, °BORATES, LENGTHENS. INVIGORATES. NOURISH& EMBE;... THE HAIR. A PURELY . VEGETABLE COMPOUND. MIME :771 em stimulating extracts of . . 7100T73, RE/iBO. AND iLowsns. Prevents the hair Wilma' out or from tural4 nrely gray. Ladies Who desire a in.xnrisst t;s: air should not fail to give the ANDOLINS a trial Price per box, containing two bottles. PRBPAXBD ONLY' BY RANDALL & CO., 508 BROADWAY, New TA AGENTS IN lIIILAIDELPHIA, JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY, At COWDI2, del-moram -No. 23 Worth SIXTH Strosl ONE-PRIOE CLOTHING, OF THE LI A arrrae. Made is the meet Ittanaer,eaprowd7 orl SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked la 4i ; Flanree. All goode made to Order warranted sa:A tort'. Our Ona•Pannt SYSTIOC L strictly suers' 4 LH are thereby treated alike. de23-1Y JONES & 00.. 004 MARKET Sna4 DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT c 5 Headache immediately and was never known to bit BRYANT, STRATTON, it CO.'s NA•Tr' ) COMICIIRCIAL COLLEGE, S. R. corner o 1 SEVE:; CHESTNUT Streets, Instruction in Book•lreePL.; menial Law, Commercial Calculations. Maio ° manship. and Business Correspondeuv.e, both evening. Call or mend for a Circular • ZACA.33111.333:L MORRIS — SLACK.—In this city. on the nt Rev D. W. Martine, D. Mr. Jesse Merr: , .... Hannah W. Slack. both of Morrisville.Buch r- EP MEM,. , . NASON. —ln Brooklyn, N. V.. on the morz!zt ,: .. 2 , 11 h instant; Mrs. Martha Mason, in the 66th yen .. - iin age. ~,o i'f Her relatives and friend ', and those of the !OIL' , % respectfully invited to attend the funeral. on T' ; '' . afternoon, at 8 o'clock, from the residence of , . . Jarvis Mason. No MO South Juniper at. , above r , - , ,.. s WOLFERSBERGE R. —On the morning of the 8d . . ; Mrs. Sallie .1 . wife of W. A. Wolferaberger. ~ . Funeral from No. 6511 North Twelfth Street, Cu ~, _ .1.- . ' , at 1 o'clock. Bargees . 1 5. l BURGESS.-On the Pith'inst. Aline - P., we a e ~. B. Bes and daughter of Salad Knight. ... 1 The relati res and friends of the family are reaps: • Invited to attend the funeral from the residence ii , ,, father. Nd. 3927 Coates street, on Fou.rthday(Wedres'4, morning. 27th inst. at 10 o'clock, - ; i ST E P BENS. — On * Saturday, Jan, 28d , 1984. MM . i .. llll 's glans Stsphens, in the afith_year of her age. id , , BROCK. —On Sunday„ :Nth inst. County , res ,3 ,,,,, Cheltenham township, MOrititOMerY i i. " 4 ' aged 73 years. WARREN. —On the 2.94 inet.„ at the Cooper _,,,, 09 ,.." 5 diere'Rome, John Warren of Commas , 11, 2 4 -.`"' Rhode reland Cavalry, (a native orribil ad epl . The funeral will take place front D. hi. Bowel? s. l ' dance, No, 815 south Second street. on this 03101 1 7 0 ternoon. at 1 o'clock. DENNISON. —On the evening of the 2341 nut , Sit Dennison, in the 25 thyear of his age. Bis relatives and friends and those of the facet'• respectfully invited to attend his funeral fro!. parents' residence, No. 1212 Mount; Vernon strt i h . Tuesday afternoon, 26th inst at 3 o clock. WORETALL. —On the 10t inst., Jane H. WI :'' daughter of the late Reward Neaten. in the 79th ri her age. . . 6.1ETT5. ,,, -On the 21st. Captain Thatike 0. Met',, 67th Sear of his age.- • s,'"' .: Ills relatives and friends, united States Led , za 1 I. O. of O. F., are respectfully invited to attend . tho . .. ral from his late residence. No. 1010 Noyame oill'• • nue, this (Monday) afternoon, the 25th. at 2 o% c oat terment at Lafayette Cemetei7. - (Delaw are P' Please CODY. ) . - BEERY,—On 224 lust, Win. N. Berry; jr. , '' ' Wm. H. nd Eliza Berry, &fed 16 years_ The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fimeral, from the readdente 0 . father, N. 987 North Noarth street, this (DO .ondtil ) i in. 25th inet.. at 10 o'clock. Interment:lst WO"' Cemetery. JONES. — Suddenly, on the evening of the 2 1st IP ' . bin residence in the borough of Darby, Delaware , I , ' William Jones, in the 69th year of his age. a • • The relatives and friends of the family are 1 , + 1 . ,, , .attend the funeral, Which will take place on T 7 ,-1 '•'',,, (Tuesday). the 26th Mat, at 10 o'clock A. 6 1. ... '"'",'. further notice. Interment at Laurel Kill. BESSON & SON'S MOIT'AN I ‘-:. '' STORE, No. 918 CHESTNUT Strad, J antlirT' . , Black and pimple Balmoral Skirts. Grey and purple Balmoral Skirts. Grey and black Balmoral Skirts. Black Watered Moment Black ma 010-rah Alexandre, ay ' Mack Rid Gloves. embroidered.r Jourite Black tindreesed Rid Gloves, e:Mbrolderea Biechore NonnAzturawk., • J. ~,, Lupin', Black T Black Crape Collars. Vain a - /Ad airier. pATRIOTIO TABLE; oovERS. Centre-Table d: j ' American F,Cie Wit s , L AN vi p.ATRIOTIO MARSEILLES Qll1 Qailts /'. Mitle the American "gleaTallasar Centres. Bras Ai L AIO BLA-OK CLOTHS FOR COFFIN VBIUNGS,;' While Merino for Okroullac 441 0 4 1 iimerts and PigrawAr. ear Shro 1104 & [ na im WAH, 6 b., Serz H isa4„ 3 , a I.ivekiim, Lieut H B A r 1 &AAA. i'latle H ij 'lf fi 511.1111i..i • !P Brady ;r1 W Chaim b.ect C Ca,kaor F 0111,39 r J D W‘thort B 6 11G......V1m 1 Geo ' ' ' j /I &wove:, Thoo P3;11. Joint Knox', T.) 080 Moore. A Elikaan.PMl3 D Bice. Phil.% otraet. mbar, IG Wincock h L rr L D Yaton, New ITT W Wearer. V,: J Williams, Can, , .1; Wilmon, COMA., IS Willl:an% .T Pat,ro, Mow W E Hill, Brook, ,J S Abram, : Br ),.' 1 Jowls, Zie , : 7 W Fi Slmnron, wi, W A Smith, Lfei.. A Zimmerman, • Cant Schn Harlw, IT A Holland, Chic Norrin. W. 1,1 UT) Ai ClocrienT. .1 liqkor, Esarim:.; .1.11 T.', Hnli Jos Pack, Alletiv .11 Track. Vai.ac Dr E' G G streat tralGv , P. 7 OoDiaz& W - Oui H D Barna I V i O rc SCh = EV . r;LL , A IC Lowry, J V AtidroCoa, id,vot DOW 0 Henry, Kra ICanaga,.Ditt t i, ./ Tuna, 1101114 IEI . 8 Bavkaar, David Evan 3, Dna: Oen 6 Walter, 01, .1 Dunganlyn. T OW, J A Dorman. Wit': Hon al StronSO. Pi !tract, /above WI Eobt Er Baxter, Afi ,, DI Starr & niece, A Crawford k w f. Geo Wolf, Canton, P Lowls. L 'Welderhold, Pit Henry H Lyle. reet. abo're C4v., g Sherry . , Sii-d..3,—, .i• Neiman. Birdsbor A II Halter, 118 A ETC /Inner, Pottsto SV 11 Drennan, Bar T A L - Fountain. ii, M Mahan. Baltial, W Marlow, Baltita 4 Jlluah.os, Cheater IT fl Dichaon, If., ......: li M Bratton. De;sia P .T Brown, Wash, • .nd St., above W El Ward 431 Mania MEC Thos Smith & fam'd• J S Hunt, NFow Yore, FI P Syria. Now ..T9N t., afiOWa V, oirt.r. ; U 0 Pister. B rh • c•., 118. P a y kr. N jrl. , r; utiv, J Me.76t. CONSUMPTION IMSLININY, GSMTr. HOARSENESS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers