- MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1865.
Mr. Seward's Correspondence with Brazil.
The correspondence of the Government
-of the United States with that of Brazil,
in relation to the capture of the Florida in
the harbor of Bahia, is before the public.
Mr. Sewakd’b action in this delicate ques
tion has already received national approval,
which the publication of this correspond
ence will increase.
. It is unfortunate that the seizure of the
Florida was in defiance of law. It galled
the American people to yield Mason and
Slidell, and to admit that the Wachusett
had no‘right-to seize the Florida in a Bra
zilian port. But what else could he done ?
In the ca.e of the Alabama, Captain
Winslow’s triumph could not be ques
tioned. But Captain Collins’ commission
was no warrant for his unauthorized pro
cedure in making war in the harbor of a
country with which the United States is at
peace. The claim of Brazil was. just; it
was plainly sustained by international law,
and our own national precedents; in ad
mitting it our Government simply granted
to Brazil the justice it demands from all
other States, and showed to -the World that
it was not willing to establish principles
that it did not itself intend to respect. Mr.
Seward’s correspondence makes very plain
the fact that the United States disavow and
regret the capture of the Florida, solely upon
the ground of its violation of law. His
letter of December 28th is a model docu
ment ; it exhausts the question, it makes
.plain the entire position of this Govern
ment, and while conceding the claim of
Brazil, it affirms the rights of the United
States with an emphasis which cannot fail
to impress the court of the South American
empire with a new sense of responsibility.
The points of his answer to Mr. Bakboza
are as follows:
That the claim of Brazil is admitted ex
clusively because it is just.
That the United States does not admit
or believe the charges made against Cap
tain Collins and the consul at Bahia, ex
cepting so far as they imply violation of
international law.
That as they offended the law of the
United States as much as that of Brazil,
they will he subjected to its penalties.
That Brazil has had no right to assume
that the American rebellion is a lawful bel
ligerent, that its vessels are anything but
pirates, and, therefore, that the United
States expect reparation from Brazil for the
injury it has done them by such assump
tions.
That these positions are not open to
argument.
That the subordinate agents of Brazil
combined with those of the United States
in the attempt to begin unauthorized war.
That the crew of the Florida, being ille
gally captured, will he liberated.
These points cover the whole question.
They leave nothing for Brazil to de
mand, and place the United States in
the honorable position of a great Power
awarding justice to an inferior nation,
while, without making one threat, it re
verses the original situation and demands
justice to itself. Mr. Seward’s action is
rigorously impartial, and Ms correspond
ence is remarkable for the ability with
which it upholds the dignity of the United
States in the very act of making reparation.
Thus ends the Florida affair, honorably and
peacefully; and while everybody, of course,
profoundly deplores the accident which
sunk the Florida at Hampton Roads, the
Brazilian Government must be thoroughly
satisfied with the knowledge that the occur
rence has the investigation of two courts of'
inquiry. "
Tlie Late Mr. Dallas.
Although George Mifflin Dallas had
retired from public life, and was to the ge
neration in which he lived a statesman of
the past, the announcement of his death
will create universal sorrow. Mr. Dallas
was a good man, and, in some respects, a
great man, and he will live in history
among those who have served the nation
with dignity and discharged every trust
■with honor. By the test of present great
ness Mr. Dallas need not be tried. When
the war came, revolutionizing public opin
ion, law, constitutional prerogatives, and
commerce, his work was done. He be
longed to tfife past, and when we looked
upon his magnificent manhood —Ms
tall, stately form, that reminded us of
the palms of Palestine, Ms good, gray head
that all men knew—we saw not only one of
the first gentlemen of Pennsylvania, but a
statesman whose career was a part of his
tory, and whose associations brought to
us the easy, rhetorical, quiet, .prosy, ro
mantic times of peace. Therefore, although
to-day we stand, as it were, over the grave
of this dead man, and see only Ms never
speaMng lip and never-beaming eye, we
feel as though we had opened the page of
history, and were about to speak of one of
that great race of statesmen who went to
their peace before this wild unrest of war.
Mr. Dallas was the' second son of
Alexander J. Dallas, and was horn in
this city July 10, 1792. He received his
collegiate education at Princeton, gra
duating in the year 1810, and then studied
law in Ms father’s office, being admitted
to the bar of Philadelphia in 1813. The
same year he received the appointment of
private secretary to Mr. Gallatin, and
accompanied that gentleman on Ms mis
sion to Russia to negotiate a treaty of
peace with England through the mediation
of the Emperor Alexander. On Ms re
turn to this country in the following year,
he assisted Ms father, for some months, in
his duties as Secretary of the Treasury,.
and then commenced the practice of law in
- tMs city, and was solicitor of the United
States Bank. In 1817 he was appointed
Deputy Attorney General for Philadelphia
county. Taking an active part in politics,
Mr. Dallas was, in 1829, elected Mayor,
and, on the elevation of General Jackson
to the Presidency, in 1829, he was appointed
United States Attorney for this district. He
retained this position till 1831, when he
was elected to the United States Senate,
and took a prominent part in the debates
of that body until the expiration of Ms
term, in 1883, when he declined a re-elec
tion, and returned to the practice of the
law. In 1837 President Van Boren ap
pointed him Minister to Russia, which posi
tion. he retained till October, 1839, when
he was recalled, at his own request,
and he again returned to legal practice.
In May, 1844, the Democratic Convention
at Baltimore nominated Mr. Dallas for
Viee President of the United States, in
connection with James K. Pour for Presi
dent. The Democratic candidates were
elected by an electoral vote of 170 out of
275. The questions of the time were the
tariff and the annexation of Texas, Mr.
Pole's election caused the admission of
Texas to the Union just before the
close of Mr. Tyler’s term of office, and
the subject of the tariff was left for
the new Administration. A bill which
levied duties on imports for the purpose of
revenue only, and abandoning the protec
tive policy, was passed by the .House of
Representatives in 1846, but when it reach
ed the Senate that body was s(T evenly
balanced.upon the question that the deci
sion was left to Mr. Dallas, who gave Ms
casting vote for the hew bill. In giving
Ms vote Mr. Dallas stated that though
the bill was defective, he helived that
“ample proof had been furnished that
a majority of the people of the States
desired a change to a great extent in
principle, if not fundamentally.” His
Vice Presidential term expired in 1849,
he was succeeded by Mr. Fill
more. In 1856 Mr. Dallas succeeded
Mr. Buchanan as Minister to Great Bri
tain and continued in that post until the
appointment of Mr. Adams by President
LINCOLN. Shortly after Ms return to Phi-
he a speech at Ms resi
3eh£eTinwhich” he declared his loyalty to
the Union, and he also wrote a very pa
triotic letter to a meeting held in this city.
Resides, it is well knoffn that he has been
frequently and earnestly pressed to preside
at public meetings of the opponents of the
present Administration, and has always
refused.
Let us cover his tomb with laurels, for
America has had no worthier son. His
life is an example and an illustration. He
rose into, power without envy; he wielded
!it Without partiality; he returned to private
life the beloved friend andrespected neigh
bor. He was a good man. He had courage,
: for although the favored son of Pennsylva
nia, he did what he deemed to be right at
: the risk of being disowned. He was true to
' Ms country and a believer in the war ; but
; not for Mm were blows and strife. He
; looked on, lamenting, perhaps, with Riche
lieu, that he could not wield the sword of
earlier days, but content to look on, even
as the statues of our dead men gaze upon
us from their cold niches, and see the world
pass by them. The men who come after
Mr. Dallas are of a rude and lusty com
position. They tear down and build up—
all the while uprooting and destroying the
pleasant walks of the academy of Clat,'
and Gbundy, and .Benton, and Dallas.
In the busy present, let us not forget the
past, and, above all, let us not refuse the
highest homage that can possibly be paid
to our illustrious townsman—the citizen,
the statesman, the friend—a representative
of the men whom our fathers gladly fol
lowed. And of all this race, none is more
worthy of our emulation and esteem than
the statesman who now goes down to the
grave of Ms fathers.
Latest from Europe.
It has been said that “No news is good
news.” If so, there is good news from
Europe, up to the 15th of this month. The
British Parliament is to commence its ses
sion on Wednesday, the Ist of February.
Of course, Queen Victoria, who is still
nursing her grief—so much to the annoy
ance of her subjects that The Times be
rates her roundly for it, saying that she is
maintained to perform certain duties wMch
she has neglected for the last three years—
of course, then, Victoria will deliver the
speech from the throne by proxy, and not
in person. As usual, it will be delivered
by a Commission of several nobles, of
whom the Lord Chancellor, the lay subject
nearest to Royalty, and hereditary “ Keeper
of the Queen’s conscience,” (absurd as tMs
may read, it is true!) is always head.
Lord Westbuby, the present Chancellor,
is a gentleman of fine presence, and has
unusually good elocution, so that the Minis
terial manifesto will lose nothing when
read by him to the assembled Lords and
Commons.
, Nothing-is known yet of the intended
financial measures of the Government, but
Lord Clarence Paget, Secretary of the
British Navy, in a recent speech to his con
stituents, the electors of Sandwich, took
credit for $10,000,000 having been , taken
off the naval expenditure in 1864, and held
out a hope that there would he further re
trenchment in his department in 1865. He
mentioned that England now possesses,'
built or being constructed, thirty armor
plated ships, each of which cost nearer
$2,500,000 than $1,250,000. He denied
that there was a scarcity of seamen in the
British navy, and especially that there had
been any difficulty in manning the line-of
battle ship Victoria. TMs had been re
ported, but Lord Clarence declared that,
witMn forty-eight hours after her officers
had joined, her full complement of men
was supplied, the only vacancies on
the sMp being for five shipwrights.
England possessed, he said, a naval
force of 75,000 men, in addition to which
there was a naval reserve of 16,000
first-dass, thoroughly drilled, and able sea
men. After the manning of the Victoria,-
a three-decker, there were upwards of A
thousand men available and disposable,
awaiting sMps in British ports, irrespective
of the crews of several ships lately paid off,
of wMch the sailors had gone on leave.
Finally, to justify the expense of getting
up the thirty armor-plated ships—from
$37,500,000 to s7s,ooo,ooo—Lord Cla
rence Paget read quotations from the
Reports of the Secretary of the United
States Navy, in 1862 and 1863, complain
ing of the want of a reserve of ships-of
war and of gradual accumulation of naval
stores in this country. The whole purpose
of Lord Clarence Paget’s speech evi
dently was to convey the impression that
England is well prepared for any contests
at sea, in the event of being compelled, in
duced, or tempted into war. But the pub
lic belief in Europe, and among many
persons in England, is. that her boasted
“wooden walls” being rendered valueless
by the substitution of iron-dads, England
is only indifferently prepared for naval
warfare.
Sir Eobert Peel, CMef Secretary for
Ireland, also made a recent speech to Ms
constituents at Tamworth, in which, al
luding to the fact that the Opposition hare
lately been busily canvassing the counties
and boroughs, on the rumor of a dissolution
of Parliament in the spring, he said:
“ But that passed off, and 1 do not see that
it is more likely that we shall have a disso
lution of Parliament in next March or April
than in this present month of November, and
my impression is, that if the Government
maintain its position in the House of Com
mons, as it has done during the past three
or four years, there will be no dissolution
until the year 1866. Of course, that de
pends upon the wishes of Parliament,-the
majority being in favor of the Government,
and there being no necessity for a dissolution
before the spring of that year.” Some of
our readers may ask, what does it concern
us whether there he a general election in
the United Kingdom in 1865 or in 1866?
We believe that it concerns this country's
great deal. A change of the British Minis
try may lie the result of that General Elec
tion, and whereas the present Government
is ostensibly friendly to us, we might calcu
late, if the Tories came into power, upon a
policy as near hostility as dared be ven
tured upon in the face of public opinion in
England and the Queen’s known predi
lection for the principle of emancipation,
which is the basis of what the North fights
for in the present war. The decision of
the great open-air meeting "of the opera
tives of Manchester, within the last fort
night, that the slaveholding Confederacy
ought not to be acknowledged, shows how
the working classes of England sympathize
with the North in its great struggle.
The news from Continental Europe is
singularly uninteresting; Commercial fail
ures of some importance had occurred in
England and France, and trade is dull.
WASHINGTON. '
Washington, January 1.
SMUGGLING ON THE CANADIAN FBONTIBB.
Since tbe‘law passed during a former session of
Congress to prevent smuggling on the Northern and
Eastern frontier went into operation, several seizures
have been made and measures taken by Nathan
Sergrant, the Commissioner or the CJußtoms, alter
a personal inspection of the long line of coastjto
more effectually secure the arreßt and punishment
of violators of the revenue laws. The addition of
six steam outters, for whloh an appropriation of
51,000,000 has recently been made, will enable.the
Treasury Department to act more efficiently against
smugglers.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pardon Worblby, the detective and spy, on
whose Information a number of merchants of Wash
ington and Baltimore were arrested, some weeks
ago, charged with Belling goods to the rebels, has
made an affidavit before the proper authorities
that, having played at a gambling house, he lost
three thousand dollars to money belonging to the
Government, consequently the premises have been
placed In charge of a military guard pending an In
vestigation.
The Commissary of Subsistence has accepted a
hid for furnishing the Government with corn meal
at $7.80 per barrel.
About four hundred thousand dollars has thus far
been expended to paying the paroled prisoners at
Annapolis the commutation of rations due them
while to the hands of the rebels. Up to yesterday
eight thousand had received their certificates.
Colonel Seaton, after an active service of more
than half a century, announces that after to-day
the proprietorship and editorial management of the
National Intelligencer will pass Into other hands.
Jambs O. Willing also retires from that esta
blishment.
The trial of Colonel North, New York military
State agent, and M. M. Jokbs and Levi Cohen,
will be concluded on Tuesday. It has been pending
before the military commission for six weekß.
Thr Elution of Trustees of the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company takes place this morning
between 10 and 12 o’clock.
THE WAR.
THE WILMINGTON EXPEDITION
Mura of Butler's Pones to Fortress Mo me,
ADMIRAL FOSTER STILL BOMBARDING
FORT FISHER.
Rebel Reports of the Situation.
HOOD’S AHMY BTILI, NORTH OF
THE TENNESSEE. . .
wajiixoTos.
RETURN OV BUTLER’S FORCES TO FORTRESS MON
ROB—ADMIRAL PORTER STILL BOMBARDING f OR*
FISHER—NORTE CAROLINIANS CAPTURED.
Fortress Monroe, Dec. 30.— Nearly all the
steamers comprising the portion of the expedition
ary fleet under the command of Major Gen. Batter,
which sailed hence several weeks since, hare re
turned In safety, notwithstanding the severe storms
experienced along the coast, and while anohored off
Wilmington, N. C.
The Santiago do Cuba and Fort Jackson have
been the only vessels attached to the naval fleet
which have as yet arrived from off Wilmington, and
the latest advices received from Admiral Porter re
present him as still subjecting Fort Fisher to a
vigorous bombardment.
The Norfolk Regime of to-day contains the follow*
log correspondence, from off Fort Fisher, dated the
27th of December:
“The shore Is strewn with broken boats, mostly
naval, which have been wrecked In one way or an
other. They lie strewn along the beach, from Fort
Fisher to Masonboro Inlet.” ...
“The North Carolina salt works,-at'MSionboro’
weredestroyedby flrelast Saturday. Many of the na
vy vessels have withdrawn from these waters, and
the bombardment may bo said to have eome to an
end.
“In myjast letter It was Insisted that there was,
from some cause, a want of 00-operatlon between the
army and navy. X think that I established that fact,-
but let me say.JSo avoid all mistake, that there were
Individual Instances; and quite a number of them,
where naval officers acted In concert with the army.’’
Two hundred and fifty of the North Carolina re.
serves, captured by Major General Butler In the
vicinity of Fort Fisher, disembarked from tke
steamer Baltic yesterday afternoon, on route for
Folnt Lookout, Maryland.
-The condition of these prisoners Is exceedingly
wretched, many of them being without blankets or
overcoats, and In some cases they wore shoeless.
Two. thirds of the number apparently had not yet
reached the age of twenty-one, while the remaining
third of them ranged between the agoß of twelve and
sixteen years.
REBEL REPORTS—THE FEDERAL FLEET SAID TO
HAVE DISAPPEARED—THE DAMAGE DONE BY THE
BOMBARDMENT.
New Tore, Jan. I.—A rebel despatch from Wil
mington, North Carolina, on the 23th ult,, says :
“The Federal fleet has disappeared, and only the
usual blookaders remain.
“ Bragg reports that with his present means and
disposition of his foroes no danger need he appre
hended. Had reinforcements arrived sooner, we
might have captured many prisoners. The enemy
drew up In a seml-elrole and poured a oentrio flro
into Fort Fisher, destroying every house and
ploughing up the ground. There was another heavy
gale last night.”
GENERAL CHANT’S ARMY.
NEW REBEL BATTERIES—A DIVISION OF EARLY’S
FOBCBS BEFOBTED GOING SOUTHWEST—HOW X.EE
IS GOING TO ASTONISH THIS WORLD.
Washington, "Jan* I,— An army letter says: On
the 27th ult. several shells were thrown by the
enemy from batteries in an entirely new position.
No damage resulted to our troops. Picket firing is
still maintained at intervals at several localities
along the front, bnt was not so general as a few
days previous. Desertions from the rebels continue
lzTabout the same proportion as for some ten days
past. Twelve deserters were reported at headquar
ters on the 27th. A rebel spy was recently captured
Dear City Point, upon whose person elaborate drawl
Inga and descriptive sketches of our defences In this
locality were found. It Is stated that, when taken,
he was on his way to City Point to complete his
mission by examining the Inner line of works at that
place.
Passengers who left City Point on Friday report
that picket-firing Is still going on at the front.
. Within the past two days l?o deserters have come
Into onr lines, among them fire North Carolina con
scripts, one of whom says that four or five days ago
a division of Early’s command was in Richmond,
preparing to move southwest.
Rebel deserters recently reported that the autho
rities at Richmond were discussing and maturing
a movement which would'astonish the world. This
effect would doubtless be produced If the following
from the Alexandria (Ya.) Journal is worthy of
credit In connection with that subject, namely;
“We learn from persons who seem to have been
Informed In regard to the secrets of the Secession
leaders that a plan was seriously dlsoussed by the
rebel authorities for the sudden massing of all their
available force In Virginia In the event of their
affairs becoming desperate, and marching Into the
Northern States with the determination to conquer
a peace or die in the attempt,”
RUMORED EVACUATION OF RICHMOND,
New Yore, Deo. 31.—A despatch from .Washing
ton says rumors were rife of the evacuation of Rich
mond by the rebels. The special correspondent of
the Evening Post says they are unfounded.
TENNESSEE.
GENERAL HOOD’S MOVEMENTS.
Cincinnati, Doc. 31.— The Commercial has re
ceived a despatch from Columbia, Tennessee, whloh
says: “It Is thought that the bulk of Hood’s army
is s tin north of the Tennessee river. Hood first
attempted to strike the river at Deoatur, but Gen.
Granger occupied the place In advanoe, and headed
him off. At the same time tile gunboats came up
the river, and compelled him to abandon a point
near Florence, where he had pontoons! Owing to
the had condition of the roads, his movements canid
Snot be rapid.”
FORTRESS MONROE,
list of rsoafbd union officers from golum
' BIA, S. O. ■
Fortress Monrob, Deo. 30.—The Hon. Montgo
mery Blair and Frank P. Blair arrived here yester
day, and left at a late hour last evening on a visit
to the army operating against Richmond.
The following Is a list of the officers who arrived
here a few days since to the steamer Arago from
Port Royal, S. 0., having made their escape from
the rebel prisons In Columbia, S. 0., by bribing tbe
guard of old men and boys placed over them:
A.W. McDonald, major, lOOthNow York Infantry
E. P. Brooke, adjutant, 6th Wisconsin.
F. W. McManus, adjutant, 27th Massachusetts.
G. H. Gamble, adjutant, Bth Illinois.
H. G. Kendall, adjutant, soth Pennsylvania.
G. Rink, adjutant, 100th Ohio.
W. J. Baines, captain, 83d New York.
A. Bliss, captain, 10th New York Cavalry.
J. L. Unthank, captain, 10th Kentucky Cavalry.
G. Brady, captain, 2d New York Infantry.
'L.D.-Tyler, oaptain, 106th Pennsylvania.
F. Krops, lieutenant, 77th Pennsylvania.
T. J. Crosby, lieutenant, 57th Pennsylvania.
MISSOURI,
capture OF a notorious guerilla—large sum
OF STOLEN afONBY EECOVBBHD.
St. Louis, Dec. 31.—A notorious Missouri gueril
la, named Hunter, was recently arrested at Salt
Lake City, while en route for California, with
$2(0,000 in greenbacks stolen from the bank at
Bloomington over a year ago. He was sent back by
General Conner, and will be taken to Huntsville to
this State and hanged.
THE lOTTEB MISSISSIPPI,
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AT MOUND CITY—STEAM
BOATS WARNED AGAINST GUERILLAS—TRIAL OF
DR. HIXLRR AT MEMPHIS.
Cairo, Deo. 31.—A surgeon’s gig, with a party of
twelve persons aboard, left the Naval Hospital at
Mound City last night w Ith the design of landing at
the navy yard. The night was very dark and the
snow was falling fast. The gig was swept under the
hows of the despatch boat General Lyon and cap
sized, and L. O. Dudley and daughter, of St. Louis,
and John Hester Jones, seaman, were drowned.
Mrs. Dudley, who wob of the party, was so . over
come by the loss of her husband and ohlld that her
reason gave way, and she Is to a very eritioal.condl
tion.
The steamer Silver Moon, with 390 bales of cotton
from Memphis, has passed up lor Cincinnati. She
reports very heavy 100 between Hiokman and Cairo.
A duel was fought near Memphis on the 28 th, be
tween two planters, resulting to the death of both
parties. '
General Canby has issued an order warn
ing steamboats to be on their guard against gueril
las, although they have not disturbed boats for
some time. An organization is known to exist for
the purpose of destroying steamers and storehouses
along the river.
The trial of Dr. Miller, charged with attempting
to burn the" Memphis and Charleston Railroad
depot, some time since, is progressing before a mili
tary commission at Memphis.
BLOCKADE. RUNNERS.
CAPTURR OF VALUABLR PRIZES BY UNION
STEAMERS.
■Washington, Jan, l.—The Navy Department
has received information of the capture of the
sehooner Lowood by the United States steamer
Ohooura, Captain Meade, off Yelasoo, Texas, with
221 bales of cotton. Also, of the capture by the
United States steamer Pembina, off Brazos Santi
ago, Texas, of the Holland brig Gezlena Hilda
gonda, from Liverpool to Matamorps.
The United States steamer Mackinaw captured
at sea the schooner Maiy, of Nassau, N. P., bound
from Sewees Inlet, Sonth.Caroltoa, to Nassau, with
,17 bales of cotton, 58 boxes of tobacco, and some
turpentine.
CALIFORNIA, NEVADA, AND THE
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
ARRIVAL OF WHALERS AT HONOLULU—THE NE
VADA LEGISLATURE.
San Francisco, Dee. 21.—Sandwich Island ad
vices of December 2d announce the’ arrival at Hono
lulu of 65 from the Arctic and 10 from
the Okotsk (seas. The former bring 20,898 bbls. of
oil and 20,800 its. of bone, and the latter 3,912 bbls.
of oil and 5,216 fts. of bone, whloh shows a smaller
average than during the last season.
There have been no arrivals from the Atlantic
ports. 4
The continued rata makes everything dull.
The Legislature of Nevada has passed an act en
forcing contracts for payments to gold.
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, Deo. Sl.—The Gazette publishes a
despatch from Columbus, which says that a deserter
named Charles has been arrested there on the sup
position. that he la eonneoted with the murder of the
Roosa family.
Ten new regiments, authorized by the War De
partment, will be organized and ready for the field
in etx weeks.
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, .TAXHAKT 2. 1865
Louisville, Deo. 30.—Major John L. Shirk,
surgeon, and Captain H, M. Membsrnlok, acting
brigade Inspector of the 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry,
were murdered In the parlor of Mr. Grlsby’s house,
near Bards town, Ky., by a party of sixteen of Ma
gruder’s guerillas.
Halifax, Dae. Si.—The steamship Alpha, Rom
St. Thomas on the 22d,.v1a Bermuda on the 27th in
start, arrived here to-day.
The following vessels had arrived at Bermuda on
the 23d. The steamer Charlotte, from Wilmington,
IST. 0., with 1,024 bales of ootton, the Owl with 700
bales, and the Colonel Lamb with 1,800.
The Raw on S*. Albans, Vt--Arrost of
Suspicions Characiem.
New Havbn, Deo. 31.— The Palladium, of this
eventog, says: The following fasts, furnished by
Captain James Sloe, provost marshal of the Con
script Camp, are very interesting, as they Indicate
that four of the St. Albans raiders h£ve been caught
at that camp. ;
On Friday, the 28d Inst., a detachment of recruits
arrived from Windsor, Torment, In which were four
men evidently Southerners and of good appearance.
Two of them, boob after their arrival, displayed a
great deal of St. Albans money, and'desired to
know if the St. Albans banks were redeeming their
bills, and wanted to exchange them for other money.
They also showed hills on Georgia and South Caro
lina banks, and a quantity or Canadian silver. They
olaimed to belong tb Canada, and sent away money
from the camp under different names from those
under which they had enlisted, They also said that
they came down from Canada with those same St-
Albans raiders who went to Concord and enlisted
and were oaught; that they came with them to
White-river Junction, where they parted company,
their companions going to Concord to enlist, and
they coining on to Windsor for the same purpose. •
Provost Marshal Eioe, on these and other sus
picious grounds, arrested the men on Thursday;
Deo. 29 th. He then had them photographed, and
their pictures rant on to Gov. Smith, of Vermont.
Gov. Smith has telegraphed to Capt. Eloe to hold
on to the men. Since the arrest of these men the
two other Southerners were heard to say that'they,
were present at the trial of the st. Albans raiders,
and they knew all about the oase. They also ap
pearedto .be flush with Confederate and Canada
money, and Capt. Bice has also had
these two placed In confinement. The first two ar
reßted have appeared extremely anxious to hare an
interview with some friend whom they supposed to
be In this city, and offered fifty dollars to theser
geant or Captain Klee to help them to obtain such
an Interview. The matter is held In abeyance for
the present, to await further developments.
Arrival or Mr. Dayton's - Remains at
Trek TON, N. J., Jan. I.—The remains of the
Hon. William L. Dayton arrived here at 5 o'oldok
on Saturday evening, and were esoorted to the
State House by the Governor and city authorities,
where the body was laid In state, a detachment of
national troops being placed as a guard of honor.
The funeral will move from the State House on
Thursday morning at u o’clock..
’ Gold olosod last evening, at Gallagher’s Ex.
ohange, at 227Jf. -
ARRIVAL FBOM NEW ORLEANS,
The Evenfng Star, from New Orleans on the 24th,
-via Havana on the 27th ult., has arrived here. She
brings no news.
A speolal despatch from Washington to the Eve
ning Post sayß the Brazilian minister his addUptW!
Mr. Seward’s letter as a satisfactory explanation. - '
ARRIVAL OP A BT2AMER,
The steamer Britannia, rrom Glasgow on the 14th
ult., has arrived. Her news Is anticipated.
The New York Post publ
fled summary of the necrol
year:
W. M. Thackeray,
Nathaniel Hawthorne,
Walter Savage Landor,
George P. Morris,
Park Benjamin,
Henry E. Schoolcraft,
Mrs. E. W. Farnham,
OLE)
Archbishop Hughes,
Thomas Starr King,
Daniel Waldo,
George Potts,
General Wadsworth, i
General Sedgwlek, -
General Bice,
General McPherson, -
General Steven'son,
General Birney,
General Totten,
General Ransom—Union,
Admiral Foote,
Admiral Storer,
Oommod’eW. D. Porter.
STATESMEN AN:
Joshua lv. Giddings,
Owen Lovejsy,
Chevalier Hulsemann.
Wm. S. Thayer,
Wm. X>. Dayton,
Governor Fairbanks,
AETIBT3, MUSICI,
David Roberts,
Giacomo Meyerbeer,
Fred. George Robson,
James W. wallack,
Struve—astronomer,
Benjsinln Silltmaii,
Dr. Franklin Bache,
KINSS A)
King Kamobameha,
King of Bavaria,
King orwurtemburg,
NOBLES.
I Duke or-Newoastte,
Duke of Htalakoff. ■ »>•
I Earl of Carlisle.
TRAVELLERS.
| Jules Gerard.
JURISTS.
Chief Justice Taney, (James M. Porter.
Judge Hornblower, I William Curtia-ifoyjss.
LEADING REBELS (CIVILIANS). -W
James H. Hammond, i James B. Clay, *
Thomas Butter King, IW. It. W. Cobb, -
Thomas F. Marshall. ' ' '
_ *l5 TORE MERCHANTS AND OTHERS. ...
John Speke,
Peter A. Hargoue,
Nathaniel Marsh,
Isaac L. Vartan,
John Hopper,
.This list contains the names of nearly one hun
dred persons who have finished their labors sinoe
the year began. It trill be seen that the ravages
of war have swept away many of the leaders of the
loyal and the rebel forcer, while the ranks of litera
ture and art have also suffered severe losses.
Public Intertalnments, .•
CansTBUT-sTßrneT THEATBuit-Thd return oftff#
Warren combination to t£e city Is a matte?of sin
cere congratulation to all lovers of good comedy,
for this company Is the best quartette of artists that
has visited our city for years. Mr. WM»fi«lbgu»
of the finest and most humorous comedlans upra
the stage, and attains hlslsuocesses hy legitimate
means. Miss Josie Orton, the leading lady of. the
troupe, is a perrormer of great taste, modesty, and
versatility, and during her-previous visit portrayed
some of the most difficult parts In the range of co
medy with a polish'and humor not easily equalled.
Miss Mestayer, too, Is a very deserving aßWess, and
plays with considerable correctness and’spirit. ‘Mr; '
Barron generally speaks with too great rapidity.
He generally affords a good support to the other
members of the oompany. The Warren jsomblnaj
tlos will remain with us but two wbeks, a time far
much shorter than we could wish. The fine come
dy of “ The Heir-at-Law ” will he given tonight.
Dr. Par gloss is one of Mr. Warren’s best pans, and
the play should attract a full house.
Arch-street Theatre.—This is the last week
of Mr. Clarke’s engagement—the only melancholy
fact which suggests itself in reading the.fillls which
announce Ms matchless performances. Of the six
nights that remain we mußt'make the most. Mr-
Clarke’s season has been long and brilliant; the
houses have been immense, and worthy of; the rare
fun ef Ms comedy. The feature of the week will
be the production of Toadies—a. character wMoh
Mr, Clarke has made Ms own, and wMch con
vulsed with laughter New York week after week
this fall. It is said that Mr. Clarke has greatly
Improved the performance since he played It in thlfc
city. Toodles and De Boots would be a great bill,
wbleh we hope will be presented. To-night the
“American Cousin” will be repeated. .
Miss Lucillb Western will present -“East
Lynne” as a matinee at the Academy or Musis on ’
Saturday afternoon. An advertisement-gives the
particulars of the entertainment, wMoh will gratify
thousands of persons. The Academy Is likely to be ‘
thronged, for “East Lynne,” though so ’Often
played, retains its remarkable popularity.
The National Circus.—Thoro will be an extras
performance at the Circus this afternoon. During -
the present week there will’ be several new artists
Introduced.' They are said to be very superior per
formers. M’Ue Ellze, a youngand graoefal eques
trienne, will make her first appearance this evening,
in a beautiful act of horsemanship. Mrs. Warner
has succeeded In elevating the character of the
Circus to a Mgh standard. ■
Signor Blitz gives a grand New Year festival
to-day. He announces three performances—morn
ing, afternoon, and evening—at eaoh of wMoh he
is sure to entertain and astonish Ms audiences. The
Signor Is an unfailing spring of mirth and mystery.
The Richmond correspondent of the London
Timet writes:
“ I am happy to report that Gen. Longstreet Is
at present quite free from the nervous sensibility in
his right arm from wMch for some time he suffered.
The nerves'-ol motion are still entirely paralyzed,
and the arm Is almost useless, but he 1b able slight
ly to move the fingers, and It Is the opinion of army
surgeons that he will regain plenary use of It In
from eighteen months to two years, when the nervous
tissue shall have had time to repair Itself. His ge
neral health and spirits are excellent, and Ms confi
dence In the ability of hls soldiers to hold the Con
federate lines, ana to keep the enemy ont of Rich
mond for an unllmlted_j>eriod, la unabated. It is a
strong testimony to Gen. Longstreet’s value as a
soldier that eaoh of the three great oaptains of Se
cessia—Lee, Beauregard, and Johnston—esteems
him equally, and desires hls presence by his side.
Upon the 18th inst. Beauregard telegraphed from
Jacksonville, in Alabama, soliciting Longatrcot’s
company-in the WOBt, hut it was determined that
he could: not he Bparea from Ms old army corps be
fore Richmond.”
We learn that, at a meeting of the New York-
Leader Association, Mr. S. B. Flßke, one of the
editors ef the New York Herald, was elected to the
responsible post of controlling editor of the former
paper. Thereupon, it Is said that Mr. Henry Clapp,
-Jr., who has managed .that paper admirably since
the death of Mr. Cianoy, has resigned his connec
tion with the establishment.
The London Timbs oh the Floriua Gasb.—
Granted that It was a Yankee trick of no very le
gitimate kind to make specific peribrmance of an
international duty Impossible by destroying the pro
perty in dispute, what are we to say of the proceed
ings to which the Florida- owed her existence i If
her capture was a lawless violation of neutrality,
what was her equipment flf underhand means were
employed to get rid of her, what sort of means were
employed to prooure her! Far be it from us to
justify or palliate one immoral aet by another; but
the question here turns, not on the morality of those
who contrived the “accident,’* but on the claim of
those -who suffered by It to our sympathy. , .
*»Qnls tulerit Gracchoi da-Mdttloh, ouerentes
Those who sacrifice means to ends la the proiecu
•- Kentucky.
MURDERS BY MAOBUDBK’S OANO.
BERMUDA-
Trenton.
MEW FORK CITY.
New York, Jan. 1,1863.
THE LATEST QUOTATION FOR SOLD.
THE FLORIDA AFFAIR.
a or isffi.
dishes thefollowing olassL
dogical record of the past
The Dea<
lORS.
Thomas Colley Grattan,
AlaricA. Watts,
Charles Sealsdeld,
John E. McCulloch,
Ampi-re,
Catharine Sinclair. . . . -
EOF.' -■ '
Hubbard Winslow, i
Miron Winslow, E
Fetor Bullions, |
1 General Stuart, .3
General Polkj . -
General Morgan, •’
General Jenkins, ' '*?'■
General Jones, , .
General Gist,
General Cleburne,'
General Bamseur—Re6el w
.ORS. - u '
(Commodore MoOluney.
Captain Craven. *
’DIPLOMATISTS. **-»’
Caleb B. Smith, r .
Smith O’Brien, -
Joslah Quincy, ■
Andrew H. Boeder,
N. P. Tallmadge, /
Governor Gamble.
ins, and actors-
William Hunt, '
Aristides Hasson,
John Leech,
Samuel Cowell. .
INOB.
lEdward Hltchoook,
jEben Merlam.
John OlanasV * rs : • '
(Alexander vattemarSf
! Pero Epfantln, .
'William D. Bicknor, ,
John O. Rivas. m ,
FBKSOJIAL.
tlon of their own objeots cannot be pitied when the
tn s”®d on them by equally unscrupulous
opponents. The party whose rights have really
been outraged on our present supposition la the
Brazilian Government, and Rom this point of view
the original seizure of the Florida was a more law
-2668 act than her 44 accidental” submersion.
Px’raox.Btric as Stbam Fo\b:l.—A. Mr, Benjamin
H. Paul, in a communication to the London Timet,
dated December 12, says:
.The account given In the Timet or this morning:
of experiments being made at Woolwich Dockyard
In relation to the use of petroleum as steam fuel for
fimjpSj gfcows that the erroneous opinions formed as
to Jk® practicability of substituting petroleum for
©cal as fuel in steam vessels have not been ab&n*
doned.
Bl ®nder consideration of the character,
< composition, and cost of petroleum would be suffi
cient to show the impracticability of using it as fuel
in such a case.
~T | l 6 tearing power of petroleum is certainty
higher than that of coal, equal 16:1. But the price
of petroleum varies from £l5 to £lO per ton. Its
bulk In relation to coal to as l :1.18, for quantities of
equal heating power.
Now, sir, these facts will, I believe; he sufficient
to convinee any one of the Impracticability of using
petroleum as a substitute for coal In steam vessels,
i quite Independently of any contrivance as to the
mode of burning.
I have no knowledge of the plan referred to in the
notice which appears in the Times of this morning,
but the statement it oontalns that' “the oil was
utilised so as to he equal for steam.purposes to five
tons of Goals’’ Is so startling, and Is so calonlatod to
create an erroneous Impression, when idren under
the sanction of the-Times, that I take the liberty of
submitting to you the facts above stated lor your
own consideration; and, as the subject has now ac
quired public Importance from Its being under the
notice of the Government authorities, I beg to re
quest that you will Insert this letter in your columns
if you should consider It worth notice.
iFor The Press. J
The Mew Year. .
Let ns welcome the New Year with psalms and re
joiolng;
Let ns hasten to honor the day of hts birth";
Like a bride'Jn her garments of virtue and beauty,
With a vesture of snow he has gladdened the
earth.
He has come all arrayed in a blast of the whirlwind,
And a storm-cloud encircles with glory his faoe;
Hejs cold, this new Infant of . old Father Tempuß;
We must warm him with kindness, and welcome,
and giace.
In his hands he is grasping a wonderinl casket,
. Fainted strangely in alternate sunshine and
.gloom;
And the sunshine Is happiness—sorrow the gloom to;
Will he sing us oui pleasures or read us our
• dooml
Thou art holding, yonng child ora ne'er dying
lather,
All the sorrows and joys of a cycle of time;
We ask but a glance at the far-reaching future—
Obmes the hearse to the door, or will marriage
bells chime 1
He will answer no word, and he makes not a gesture,
■ Save a nod of his head that he Speaks bat by deed,
That we patient must wait till the future, un
■ > folding,' ' ,
Beads the sinner his doom and gives virtue its
meed, J. 0, W.
January l, 1866.
THE C3ITY.
[FDR ADDITIONAL CITY NHW6 Ban FOURTH PASS.}
MORTALITY OF THE CITY.
We are indebted to G. E. Chambers, registrar
of blrtbs, marriages, and deaths, for the following
statement of mortality during the year 1864:
General summary of deaths reported for 1864,
17,682; white, 10,287; colored, 1,296; males, 9,782;
ttnmles, 7,800; male adults, 4,728; female adults,
8A71; male -children, 5.059: female Ohlldren, 4,329.
Total, 17,582. From which, doduat still-born (788)
and those brought from the country for burial within
the city limits (919), neither of which are properly
chargeable to the mortality of onr olty, ana wejhave
the net deaths In onr city foi the year 1864, 16,876.
Number of soldiers Interred In onr olty during the
year, 1,598.
-Thefollowing tabulated statement of deaths In
each month of the year will exhibit the number of
aid children, and also the number
and females for each, month re-
deaths of adults at
of deceased males
speetively:
i'emales.
-January —. 695
February... BD4
March. 1,032
April 746
May 837
June........ 7CB
July 931
August - 1,128
September.. 702
October..... 642
November.. 713
December.. 849
"-Nativity of persons Interred daring the past year:
United States, 13,427; foreign, 3,221; unknown, 934.
Total, 17,682,
„ DEATHS IN EACH WARD,
...First 1,175 Sixteenth .481
Second- —>• 864 Seventeenth 672
Third..*., 685 Eighteenth 543
Fourth. 829 Nineteenth .l.offi
Fifth— 704 Twentieth.; 883
Sixth SSO Twentj .llrst . 396
Seventh. ~..1,024 Twenty.seoond 664
Eighth. .............. 522 Twenty-third 331
Ninth 604 Twenty-fourth 1,077
"SEenth.—, 696 Twenty-fifth 265
Eleventh..- 429 Unknown 13
Twelfth 331 Almshouse 542
Thirteenth 407 From country 919
Fourteenth:... 479
Fifteenth...:..—.,., 993 Total 17,532
~ TUB RADIES’ FIRST UNION ASSOCIATION.
1 his association, established for the relief of dis
abled soldiers and sailors and their widows - and or
phans, isjaow endeavoring to Increase its usefulness,
; and deserves the liberal Bupport of the pnbllc. Its
treasury needs immediate replenishing, for nearly
all its funds have been expended In meeting the
many demands upon It. On Christmas it distri
buted seven hundred dollars’worth of goods. The
association appeals for donations of money, coal,
-clothing, or -groceries, which should be sent to Its
office, 637 North Eighth street. The officers of the
society are the following ladies: President, Mrs,
Benson; treasurer, Mrs. Alex. Hart; secretaries,
Mrs. John Lane and Miss Wagier.
THE STREETS.
" Owing to the want of proper attention on the part
-of the passenger railroad generally,
v many of ihe-street intersections are In a dangerous
ln case of a sadden thaw they would be
cune Impassable, and the citizens would be greatly
-annoyed. The refuse pickled salt used by some of
Hie railroad companies to clear thesaow from the
tracks win be thefirst to yield, to the power of the
sun, and thus place the streets in a worse condition
than ever.. The Board of Health have recently pe
titioned City Counoils to pass am ordinaneeprevent
, ing, the salting of the tracks.
FIBE.
<- About 7 o’clock, yesterday morning, a fire broke
out in a mill at the Falls of Schuylkill, the property
of Mr. Summer Lelson. The dry-house and stock
were almost entirely destroyed. The damage was
about $6,000.
CITY ITEMS.
■ - Sufficient Oatjsb von a Divobob.—a wife
lately put a petition for divorce in the court, on- the
ground that her husband was a “confounded fool.”
The eonrt admitted the plea, when it learned that
the husband had stubbornly and persistently re
fused to procure hls Sunday suits at the Brown
Stone Clothing hall of RockMU k Wilson, Nos. 603
and BOS Chestnut street, above Sixth.
Stokbsiana.—
BY A YELLOW (NOT LONG).
The shades of night were falling fast,
As a “ one-hoss shay” went driving past,
WMch bore aloft a youth so nice,
Ferched on a hook with this device,
Stokesianai
Hls brow was gay, Ms noße beneath
Bloomed like a rose between Ms teeth,
And as Ms cab-wheels rattled on
The book shone out with the name upon,
Stokeslana 1
In driving on (Ms head was light),
A provo’ marshal caught his sight,
WMle gathered ronnd were well-dressed folks,
And he let “ drive” Ms poorest joke,
Stokeßlana!
“ TrV not that dodge,” the Provo’ said,
“ Craok jokes at me. I’ll crack your head;
Halt! What’B that thing you sit astride!”
The youth, with trembling fear, replied—
“Stokeslana!”
“ O stay! hold up I” cries the rest, -
“ When we want jokes we ‘ Get the best”
He slacked Ms steed, and, drawing nigh, -
Showed them a page of jokes most dry,
Stokesianai
“Beware the station-house, my lad!,
Beware such jokes—they are too sad
This was the Provo’s last “beware.”
The youth replied, with stupid stare,
“Stokeslana!”
Next morning, in the starlight gray,
, ' Beside an « S.—T. (X)” he lay;
£ His “ shay” was smashed, Ms horse they stold,
And he is “left out in the cold.”
] Stokeslana!
' Noth.—We would inform the public and our pa
. taros that we have Issued no “ Almanac” for 1865,
hut have published a small book with the title of
“ Stokeslana,” wMch may he had gratuitously hy
oalling at our store, No. 824 Chestnut street.
Respectfully, Ghas. Stokes & Co.,
Clothiors, under the Continental.
Parties enclosing a two-oent stamp can have a
“ Stokeslana” sent by return mail.
Falsb Dblicaoy.—The friends of those who are
troubled with bad breath, and, through over-squea
misbnesg, dislike to refer to it, commit a positive
and cruel mistake, especially If they, are aware of
the merits and great efficacy of the Fragrant Sozo
dont. This is the true and only remedy for the diffi
culty ; there is no valid excuse for a bad breath now.
Sold by all druggists. ja2<mwi3t
“A Disease all Over.”—So consumption was
once pithily defined by; the celebrated Dr. Rush,
meaning thereby that this dreaded complaint
caused a depraved state of the whole system. In
deed, there are well established oases where persons
have lived to old age with but a portion of their
lungs in healthful operation, death supervening at
last from the effects of their condition on, the whole
system, and yet this disease, so formidable in its
character, bo far-reaching In its effects, so general
ly fatal when once established, Is easily controlled
and maybe thorougMy eradicated la its first stages.
In a variable climate like ours Coughs and Colds
are commonly the exciting- causes of Diseases of
the Lungs, and these should be removed at once. In
many Instances persons are bom with- unsound or
tuberculous lungs, and in such cases the most con
stant care and watchfulness Is required to rid the
organs of the taint; but a prompt resort to the Ex.
peetorant of Dr. D. Jayne, ho matter whether the
disease is constitutional, or whether It has been en
gendered by severa colds or exposure, will be found
salutary and effectual; and, If any proof of the cu
rative powers of this medicine is wanted, it ban
readily be found In the testimony of those who have
been saved from Consumption and Pulmonary
Complaints by Its use, and whose evidence Is expli
citly given in the annual publications of the pro
prietors. Act rationally, therefore, on the first
symptoms, and by a prompt recourse to a remedy
so well established esoape the wretched sufferings
of the consumptive. Prepared only at- No, 242
-Chestnut street, r . ; ja2-mw2t
Lambs’ and Obxlbbbb’s Bats— Latest stylet
at Charles Oakftrd & Scab, OoqtasntalHutol.
A SPtai'MD rfn»HXB.
Ttf* JAX XXAST WUKBBB OF ME#
UNITED STATES SERVICE MAGAZINE
CONTAINS
An important Letter Rom Major General Sbei'-'
man; A full and graphic Biography of Admiral Tar
ragut, with Portrait on Steel; The late Campaign
In Missouri; Romance of a “ Bald; ” Justice to our
Officers, and many other artleles of the highest in
terest and value. .Every citizen needs the lufornra
tlon given eaoh month In the Service Magazine.'
Sold- by all newsdealers. Sent, post-paid, for 60
oenta. 1 ' o. B. Richardson, publisher,
j»2-mw2t , 441 Broadway, New York.
; Eabtwiok park —The North Basin, which-has
been successfully flooded during the late snow
storm, Is now Rozan, and presents a smooth, glassy
surface of half a mile of too, which, In con
nection with the South .Basin, makes one mile of
skating.
The subscribers, and their friends, will he folly re
paid by visiting the Park today. A Brass Band will
be in attendance.
Skatiho,— I The Union Skating Park, Fourth and
Diamond streets,, being flooded yesterday after
noon, Is In fine condition for Skating. Open to-day,
and from 7 to 10 in tho evening.’ Thstruotion given
every morning Rom s to 12.
M. c. Campbell, Proprietor.
Skatino! Skating!—Skating to-day on Park
Thirty-first and Walnut streets.
Burdsall’s Arnioa Liniment, an infallible
onre for barns, soalds, sprains, rheumatism, gun
shot wounds, &c. A. stogie application allays the
pain Rom a burn the Instant It Is applied. No faml
ly should be without It. deis-lm
Gentlemen’s Bats— All the latest styles at
Charles Oahford A Son’s, Continental Hotel.
Georoe Stbok & Co.’s Pianos, and Mason'A
Hamlin’s. Cabinet Organs, tor sale only by J. E,
Gould, Seventh and Chestnnt streets, nol6-tf
Era, Ear, and catarrh, successfully treated
by J. Isaacs, M. D.. Oonllßt and Aurlst, Ell Finest.
Artificial eyes Inserted, No charge for examination.
Purchasers may rely upon getting the best Furs
at Charles Oakford A Son’s, Continental Hotel.
Ladies’ Furs.—A large assortment of elegant
goods, at David H. Sous’, 622 Arch street, d029-6t*
Ladies’ Furs—An elegant assortment at Charles
Oakford A Son’s, Continental Hotel.
SPECIAL NOTICES,
Hair Dye ! Hair Dye !
Batchelor’s hair Dye is the best in the worn.
The only true and perfect Dye—harmless, instantane
ous, and reliable; produces a Bplandld Black or Natural
Brown; remedies the 111 effects of Bad Dyes, andfra
qnently restores the original color. -Sold by all Drug
gists. The genuine iasignedW. A. BATCHELOR, 81
BABCLAI Street, New York. ja2-mwfrly
Fob a Useful Gift, bend a Clothes-
WBINGEE. CAEPBT-SWEEPER, or Patent ASH
SIFTER. For sale at TRUMAN A SHAW’S, No. 835
(Eight Thirty.five) MARKET Stre t, below Ninth. It
Boys’ Work-Benches and Turning
lathes AND CHESTS OF TOOLS, from $2 to $3O each:
Patent Handle, containing miniature tools. For sale
by TRUMAN A SHAW. No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five)
MARKET Street, below Ninth. - It
Having determined to close out our
WINTER STOCK OF READY- MADE CLOTHING, we
are selling it to large amounts dally at SEDUCED
PRICES, MUCH BELOW PRESENT COST OF PRO
DUCTION. Onr purchases having been made for cash,
at the lowest prices of the season, we are enabled to
offer customers the advantages thereby secured. Our
assortment is full and complete—-onr goods new, fresh
and fashionable, equal to any made to order, and sold
so much lower to price, as to astonish those who usual
ly procure their clothing to that way. An examination
Invited. 70 WEB HALL,
518 MARKET Street,
delfi-sntuthfr tf BENNETT & 00.
E. McClain’s Cactus Grandifloris ;
OH, NIGHT-BLOOMING CBRUS -We believe It to be
the only genuine extract in the market, it being made
from one of the most beautiftH and fragrant flowers of
the Cactus tribe; also, his new extract Quean of the
Meadows, Perfect Love, and other choice extracts of
the toilet. Prepared by W. E. McClain, Ns. 33ft N.
SIXTH Street.
S. B,—A'liberal discount given to wholesale deal
ers. del7-lm
& Co.’s
AND
MASON S HAMLIN’S
. „„ CABINET OBGANS.
PIANO Over 6CO each of these fine CABINET
FORTES. Inutruments have been sold ORGANS.
PIANO by Mr. and tbe demand CABINET
FORTES. is constantly increasing. ORGANS.
JPIANO For sale only by CABINET
FOBTBS. J. E. GOULD. ORGANS
PIANO SEVENTH and CHESTNUT Sts. CABINET
FORTES. n039-tf ORGANS.
GIFTB OP HdJKDWABB.—T-ABBE CtJTBEBT,
with iTorr, rubber, and other handles; Children’!
Knives ssd Forks, Pocket Knives, ftse Scissors and
Bazorein cases; Boxes and Chests of Tools, from $2 to
$25; Boys' Turning Bathes and Work Benches; Detent
Tool Handles with miniature tools la them; Boys’ and
Ladies’ Skates; Clothes-Wrlnaers (they’ll save their
cost in time and clothing), Carpet Sweepers, Plated
Spoons, Porks, and Batter Knives, miniature Garden
Tools, Spice Boxes, Cake Boles, Fancy Tea Bells, and
Spring Call Bells, Hat Crackers and But Fisks; patent
Ash-Stfteis (pay for themselves In the coal saved), and
a good variety of other Housekeeping Hardware, Cut
lery, and Tools, at
TBITMAH ft SHAW'S,
Ho. 835 (Eirlt Thirty-five) MARKET Street,
d«S-34t ' Below Hindi.
OVEBCOATB FBOM $l4 TO $55. OVBBCOATS.
«« «« (t
OVEECOATSTBOH *l4 to *55. OYXBCOATg.
•« *i «•
YBECOATS TKOM $l4 to *55. OVBBCOATB.
EEOOATB FEOM $l4 to m. OVERCOATS.
WABAMAKBE & BEOWJT.
OAK HALE,
-- B. X. sorner SIXTH and SUBSET Streets.
*»" Yotrnx Men's Butts and eleiant rsriety or ths
Best class Clothing at SEASON ABLE PRICES.
Wheelee & “Wilson's Highest Pbemitjm
LOCK-STITCH
BEWWG MACHINES,
THE CHEAPEST. SIMPLEST, AND BEST.
Salesrooms, TOA CHESTNUT Street, above Seventh,
TAN DEUSBN—GRIFFITH.—November SO, 1864, in
Philadelphia, by Rev. George Dana Boardman, John
Van Benton to Frandna Louise Griffith, all of this
city. »
I J.m
McILYAIN. —On the 31st ult., Horatio J. Mcllvain, in
the 44th year of his a<e.
The relatives and friends of the family ate respect
fully umtedto attend Ms funeral, from Ms late resi
dence, 816 Wharton street, on Tuesday morning, at 9
o’clock. *
FREEMAN. —At the Naval Academy Hospital. Anna
polis, Md„ from starvation. Harry Clay, son of the late
Major Alex. H treeuiai. Co. D, sth Penna. Cavalry,
recently paroled from Florence Prison, S. C., aged 17
y ears 11 months.
The relatives and friends of the family, members of
Ms regiment, and Company H, Gray Reserves, are re
spectfully invited to attend Ms funeral, from the resi
dence of hls mother, No. H2O North Twelfth street, on
Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o’clock. «
BEHSEC,.—Gn Saturday morning, the 31st of Decem
ber, after a sudden, brief, and painful illnots. Mrs. Jane
Mavj-Rtgbtmyer Hensel, wife of Mr. Daniel Hansel, in
the 25th year of her age. *»
MUNIER—On the Ist last., Robert 8., son of John 8.
and Loviey Munier, in the Mih year of Ms age.
His friends and those of the family are invited to at
tend his funeral, from his parents’ residence, 620 Mar
shall street, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock- e*
BTRUTHEfiB.—On .Saturday, December 31, 186 t,
Jennie Irvine, wife of Wm. Struthers, in the 46;h year
of her age.
The male friends of thefamily are respeetfnlly in
vited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her
husband, No 1438 South Faun Square, ou Tuesday af
ternoon at 2 o’clock. To proceed to Laurel Hill.
CUTHBERT.—On the Slsfe inst., J. Browning, only
child of J. Ogden and the late Anna B. Cuthbert, in ths
4th year of hia age. (
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral,from the residencajof
his grandfather, J. Ogden Cuthbert, Br., near Haddoa
fieJa. N, J., on Tuesday afternoon. January 3d, at one
o’clock , **
BHASPB.—Onthe Blst last, Jacob D., mfant son of
Charles and Jnlia Sharpe. ~ *
■ W AYSB.—On the 80th instant. Joseph Wayne, Sen.,
In the 72d year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully.!* vited to attend his funeral,from the residence of
his son, Joseph Wayne No. 1112 Green street, on Tues
day morning, January 3d, at 10o'clock; to proceed to
Monument Cemetery. ***
FEBREB. —Suddenly, on the 30th last.,Philip Ferree,
in the 33d year of ht* age.
The friends of the family are requested to attend his
funeral, on Monday, Jan. % from hie- late
residence, So. 421 wetherill street. '**
MOBBIB '-On the afternoon of December SOfeh, Ghas.
M. Morris, Jr., aged 4 years, son of Annie H and Wm.
J. Morris. _
Interment from 2009 Walnut street on Monday, Jan.
2d. 1866. at 11 o’clock A. M. «
LAFBERTY-—On Saturday morning, December 31,
1£64, Mary, wife of, William Lafferty. *
Weekly Bepdrt or Interments,
Beamh Office, December 31,
Deaths and JMerments in theCtiy of Philade
from the 24 th day of Pea, to the 3m of Dee: ,'
m £*
OAUSBaOI’SBAm |S OAPBES 07 MATK. 3 3
»§ 3 *§ 3
V ° ___ * o
Abscess*. 1 Fever, Scarlet .. 2 25
Asphyxia.. 2 ** Typhus- 6
Apoplexy......~~*. 2 “ Typhoid'..... 11 6
Bans and Scalds... 1 “ Spotted...... 1
Congestive Chilis... 1, Gangrene............ 1
Cancer of Uterus--. 1 G0at................. 1
*' of Stomach. 1 Hemorrhage 1
G&8ii&1t1e5........... 1 “ Lungs.. 1
Cr0up....... 10 Hooping Cough-.... 1
Congestion! Brain... 3 0 Inflammation, Brain 1 6
. “ Lungs.. 4 4 44 8r0nchi...... 2 4
Colic.*. 1 , ■ ' Hearts 1
Cholera Infantum... 1 ** Kidneys...... 1
Cerehro-Spinal, Me- “ Larynx 2 2
ningiUs.... 12 ** Lungs 6 IS
Collapse of Lungs. . 1 Peritoneum.. 2
Consumption,Lungs 42 3 ‘‘ Bto.& Bowels- 1 2
Cramps 1 _ uterus. .**♦►. 1 . .
Convulsions 1 6 Insanity... *. 1
“ Puerperal. 1 Inanition 2 5
Cyanosis 2 Intemperance*...... 2
Ciptheria....... 3 Mania-a-P0tu....... l
Diarrh0ea............ 7s 2 Marasmus.-......... 3
Dr0p5y,...**.**...... 2 3 Measles l
•* 8ram....... 12 Obstruction, Boweis 1
Disease of Heart,*.. 6 2 Old Age 8
*• Liver..... 3 1' Ossification* Heart*. 1
*• Kidneys.. 1 Palsy..... 3
•* Shin *.«••• 1 Pyemia*.*........... 3
Drowned.... 1 Kneumatktn, Heart- I
Dysentery 1 Scrofula 1
J? 8W ty 6 7 Softening of-Brein.. 2
Effusion on Brain... 2 1 1 gcmll-Pox 2 IT
Erysipelas...... i 3 Still-torn H
Fever, Catarrhal.... 1 Ulceration, Stomach 1
** Continued». X Unknown 4 7
" Eemitt?\ Ye ' 3 i Woundn—Gtanahot-. 1 1
on xhb abovh Tsnsn wnu—
Under 1ye5r...... 34 Front 60to 0) ....26
** 5t010... 1» " 80to 80 ft
** into 16 ......9 “ 00t0100.... 0
« 16t090. 10 “ 10010110
•* »t0«7'.7.;.7.77.';i0 Total sta
•* to to 6C....... 30i
■WAXDO. 1 WAKBS. wxnos. -
First...... ~..*.31 Tenth...". ....12 nineteenth..**.l7
Second ....17 Eleventh ....... 8 Twentieth 17
Third...*** ....-isf Twelfth 4 Twenty "first. 6
Fourth..... ..*.58 Thirteenth. ....IQ Twenty-secoad.l4
Fifth w ....... 13 Fourteenth..... 8 Twenty-third,. 5
8ixth...... 8 Fifteenth *.26 Twenty-fourth. 29
Seventh........ffi Sixteenth .... *. 9 Twenty-firth... 4
Eighth*.*•■•.**. 71 Seventeenth.... 10 Unknown.. .*...10
Erinth 9*Eighteenth 15 * Jz
r0t&1. .......... ......«*••*.••••*• •.i«tui<>umtt,ii h 9S
Deduct deaths from the country. >«.v * ---
1 jitf’;' tfoknoira?
14; AlmshoaM, 16; Fsoplaof Color, tt; froTn thßKran.
try, 10. r
ths nomber of doattw', wfti \h% oarros
ponding week of IMS, and of last weekp WM M fol
lows:
Week ending January M* ISM. was 291.
Week ending December 24th, IBM, was 378.
Male*, 18S: females; 139} bora, 89; girls, 95.
Deaths and Interments of soldiers, ll
By order of the Board of Health.
GEO RGB B. OHAMBEBB, Registrar,
fJLACK CRAPE MASK VEILS.
Crape and Daoe Mask Veils.
Crape and Lace Bound veil*.
BKJSOff & SOW.tfonrninr Store.,
de29 Ho. 913 CHJBSTKtPT Street.
A/roURKINGF BALMORAL SKIRTS.
Jj.a. Gray and Blaek Balmorals.
'’.Gray and Bnrpi# Balmorals. . • ,
White and Black Striped Skirtings.
.BE9SOH &J&pN. MoartMerSfcore,
degg ; Ho, 918 QUESTSOT Street
BAIZE FOR SKATE BAGS.
\J Skating Shirts, new style.
Skating Scarfs, Clan Piaids.
Goats’ Skating Mafifers.
Mud Skirts, new Balmorals.
STBS & LAaDKLIi.
NOVICES.
BBT. H. M. SCPDWSB, ». D,
WHO HAS BBCESTTLY BBTCBNBD FBOM INDIA,
Will deliver his fine Declare on
“THS HINDOO MUTINY AND THE AME
RICAIT EKBKLHON,”
IN THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
MONDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 9, 1865.
This Is one of the most successful efforts of this bril
liant Lecturer,and he comes to Philadelphia only at the
urgent invitation of many of our leading citizens.
Tickets to he had on and after TUESDAY next, at
MARTIEN’S, COG CBESTNUT Street, and at the Book
Stores generally, at 25 cents each.
A number of Tickets for Deserved Seats will bs dis
posed of at MAKTIEN’S'atSO cents each.
4S* NOTICE.—To avoid crowding and loss of time,
the sale of Tickets will commence on TUESDAY, at IK
o’clock A. M. It
|3jgjF** BOOT. SCHUIUEB COLFAX,
The distinguished
SPEAKER OP THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WIM, PBMvmt AS APDRBSS BBFOEE THE
YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF PHI
LADELPHIA,
on
“OUR DUTIES,”
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, IBM,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Tickets for Reserved Seats. 60 cents. To he had at
MARTIEN’S Bookstore. 606,CHESTNUT Street, on
end after SATURDAY, December 31
Unreserved Seats, 26 cents. To he had at MARTIEN’B
Bookstore. . ds2S-6t
■fag** THE CITIZENS’ VOLUNTEER
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION, BROAD and
PRIME Streets, take pleasure in acknowledging the
following donations eince last report:
Mary B Brown, (per’D. Parrish)., sl<B 00
Mr. Howson.... fioO
Thoe. Mailvain, fWiimington. DoL) 16 00
Mis. Dr. M. C. Egbert (for a Christmas dinner).
T *B* Cowell, her agent - SB 00
I- E- B. (for Christmas dinner). ...» 6 00
J. P. Croner.. XO qq
Proceeds of Fair held at 1727 Christian street, by*
Mary McCurdy and Mary Thompson..* —.— IN)
J. EJeaeer.. 1 00
M»s. Carville... XIOQ
D. S. Faniiary Commission—2 barrels and one keg of
apples, 1 barrel of pickles, 1 barrel of saur krout, 12
pounds batter, 10 gallons pickles, 12 pounds tobacco, 2
dozens stockings, 25 jars tomatoes, and keg of eggs.
Penn Belief Association-6 pairs Canton fiannel
drawers, 5 rests, 12 pairs stockings, 7 jars pre
served peaches, lot bandages and rags.
Mrs. Marshall—*l2 handkerchiefs.
1* A Friend ’ ’—2*jars pepper hash.
. General Warren Lodae, 126,1, a. O. F.~l barrel cab
bage, 2 bushels turnips, 1 basket beets;. 8 barbels pota
toes, l basket onions.
Mrs. Phillips—STfurkeys.
Miss Davis—2 flannel shirts, 2 pairs socks.
Mrs Stewart—ll large Dutch, cakes.
Mrs. Brskine—Cakes and jelly.
Mrs. Latimer—7 jarspie3erves, 12 gallons syrup aui
raspberry vinegar. Xt
25§p BBGISTBATION DEPARTMENT,
Health Office.
Philadelphia, December 31,1861
notices.
aldermen. PHYSICIANS, AND
In confotnlty to the Registration Act, approved
March Bth, 1650, you ma^e your
„ „ „ MARRIAGES AND BIRTHS
For the Quarter ending December gist, 1864, to this
OBce early in the ensuing month, so that this Depart
ment may make their Annnal Report to the Mayor.
By order of the Board of Health.
ja2-3t GEO. E. CHAMBERS, Registrar.
•gap* OFFICE UNION CANAL CON
PATY,
_ , , December 31, 1864.
*a Sond and Stockholders of this Company are re
quested to meet at the BOOMS of the BOARD OF
TRADE, No. 506 CHESTNUT Street on TUESDAY,
the 10th day of January, 1866, at 12 M.
By order of the Board.
ja2-mwfr6t * JAMES PAGE, President.
trar° notice.—the annual mket.
ISp.M Siochholdernof Masonic Hall, Jlana
ynnk, will he held JANUARY 4. 1865, at 8 o’clock
P. M., for the Election of Trustees. Polls open one
hour. _ THOMAS FERGUSON,
3 a - 3t . y Secretary.
Kir emancipation PKOL’LAHA
TION -CELEBRATION at NATIONAL HALL,
THIS EVeNING at 7K o’clock. HENRY HIGHLAND
GARNET will deliver the ORATION. Frederick
Douglass, Robert Purvis, Esq , and others will address
the meeting either ip, person or by letter. Music
by U. S. Band from Camp William Penn Tickets 25
cents. To he had at POOR’S, SIXTB and CHESTNUT,
and GOULD'S, SEVENTH and CHESTNUT. it*
t3a“ BEY. CALYIS FAIBBANK’S
THRILLING LECTURE on the absorbing sub
ject of "His Own imprisonment and Terrible Suffer
ings for learly Thirteen Years In Kentucky, ’ ’ under the
cruel slavecod.of that state, at CONCERT HALL,
THURSDAY EVENING, January 6th, 1865. Mrs.
FAIRBANK will he present to add to the interest of
the occasion.
Tiehets.SS cents; limited number of reserved seste at
60 cents, to he had at T. B Pugh’s, Sixth and Chestnut
streets, on Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 3d and 4th.
ja2- St*
■3®=*=- OFFICE OF THE SfHIITI.MIT.T
•=» NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Philsdhlphia, December 30.1564.
„,^ 8 Dmnairerji have this day declared a dividend of
SIX PER CENT upon the Preferred and Common
Stocks of this Company, paTable-less the United
States and State Taxes thereon, retained accordingto
law— on the 23d of January next.
Ja26t W. M. TILOHMAN, Secretary. N
NOTICE —OFFICE BUCK MOUN
■Of TAIN COAL CO., Rhilsielphia, Jan. 2,1865.
Tie Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the BUCK
MOUNTAIN COAL COMPANY will be held at the Office
of the Company, No. 330 WALNUT Street, on WED
NESDAY, February Ist, 1865, at 11 o’clock A M.
An election for seven Directors to serve tbe ensuing
year willbeheld on the same day, between the hoars
of 11 A. M. and 2 P. M.
ja2-raur ftfel T. H. TROTTER. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL meeting of the
h 33 Stockholders of the PHILADELPHIA AND CO
LORADO GOLD MINING COMPANY will be held on
TUESDAY, January 17tb, 1865, at 4 o’clock P. M„ at
IStSS 0 .? of ,A- % CLARK & CO., No. 3S South
TBIBD Stieei, to choose a Board of Directors to serve
for the OBsai&g rear. - >
GBO, HICHOLS, Secretary.
PgiL 4T>elphia 3 Jan. 2, IS6$, Ja2-miv46
TUB WEEK OF PBATEB —FOB
several years past Christians throughout the
■world bare been called upon to unite in services of Spa
c‘al Prayer for the Church and for the World on the
successive days of the First Week of the 2few Tear,
feisnai blessings have followed in answer to these
prayers. This call is renewed for the opening year.
An arrangement has been made, in the order indicated,
&£-££l ted .# e^C6 *£ rom ISP* to ftve o’clock RACE AF
TEBHOuW of the First Week in the Tear, in the fol
lowing Churches, viz:
The Church of the Euiphaiy, MONDAY and THUa$
DAY; Baptist Church BROAD and ARGH Streets, TUBS
WEDIEsIiT^TDE^Ir
Ministers at d membere of other Churches are cordially
invited to attend and take part in these services. d3l-2t’
tTSf™ HOIDEBS OF KECEIPIS OF TOOi
*=» WiNFIKLD on COMPANY will please pre
sent them at the Office. 239 South FIFrH Street, and
get their Certificates of Stock* H. HEARS,
°e3l St* Secretary.
SOTIOE.-A MEETING OF THE
■*[ Contributors of the NORTHERN DISPENSARi
of Philadelphia will he held at the Hall. Ho. 603
SPRING GARDES Street, on MONDAY. J.nuary 2,
KM. between the hoors of two and. five o clock, to elect
Twelve Managers for the ensuing year.
de3l 2t* J. KBBSI.BR, Jn , Secretary.
A »m»EHD OF THREE AVI!
■“’l A HALF PER CENT. on the preferred stock
of the Elmira and Williamsport Railroad Com
pany will be paid on and after the third day of
January, 1566, at the Pennsylvania Railroad-Company
Building, room Ho. 1, first iioor, corner THIRD Street
and WILDING’S Alley, by GEORGE TABES,
de3t-6t . Agent.
|®» OFFICE OF THE HARRISBURG,
w® PORTSMOUTH.! MOUNT JOY, AND LANCAS
TER RAILROAD COMPANY, THIRD and WILLING’S
Alley,
A temi-annual
PER CENT, on the Capital Stock of this Company will
be paid to the Stockholders, or their legal representa
tives (clear of State and United States taxes), on and
after the 10th day of January, 1£65.
GEORGE TABER,
ja2-2t* Treasurer.
■SB* WEST VIRGINIA NATIONAL PE.
TROLEUM ASSOCIATION.
A meeting of the btoOholdcrs of this Association will
be held on TUESDAY, Sd of January, 1565, at eight
o clock P. M., at Ho. 5K South SIXTH* Street, second
floor, to hear the report of the Committee sent to ex
amine the landß. Its
HB- OFFICE OF THE NESRCEBON
IHG VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY.
„ „ Philadelphia Dec. 23,1861.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Com
pany will be h eld at this office on MONDAY, January
9th, 18C5, at noon, at which time an election for a Pre
sident and'Twelve Directors, to serve for the ensuing
year, will take place.
JAMES S. COX,
de24-anrwSt* Secretary.
rag- OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH AND
S** DELAWARE WATER GAP RAILROAD COM
PANY, No. 133 Bouth SECOND Street.
. Philadelphia, December 23.1861.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Com
pany, and an ELECTION for a President and twelve
Directors, to serve for the ensnug year, will be held
at this .office, at 1 o’clock- P. M., on MONDAY, the 9th
of January, 1866.
W. B. WHITNEY,
de24-smwBt* Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE “SIIAMOIiIN
IttSy COAL COMPANY,”
„ . . „ . Philadelphia, Dec. 28.1884.
The Annual Meeting or the Saoegholders of the above
named Company will be held at their Office, No. 304
South FOURTH Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th
day of January next, at 11 o’clock A. M.. when an
Election will be held for Five Directors to sorrefor
the ensuing year
The Transfer Books of the Company will be dosed for
fifteen days prior- to the day of said election.
On AO. R. LIN DS AY,
- deg tbmwf-49 Secret try.
»*ag° TREASURER’S DEPARTMENT
VSff NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY COM
PAHY—CALYSBT STATION, ■ v
/ , _ Baltimore, Dec. 17, 1864.
DIVIDEND No. 4.-“ The President and Directors of
this Coxnpanyhave this day declared ;* Dividend of TWO
(2) PER CBNT-tClear of National and State taxes,forthe
quarter ending December SI, 1864, payable to the Stock
holders on the 20th of January, 1885, at thiß office.
The Transfer Books will be closed from Ist to 18th of
January, 1866, inclusive. By order
de2l Wfmiot J. S. LEIB, Treasurer.
tSBF“ THE C6SSOUDAHONAE NA>
a®' TIOHAL BANE.
• _ . , „ , PHILADBT.purA, Bee. 8. 1864.
The Annual Meeting of the Stoefcho ders of . the Oon
soHdagcn National Bank will be hßld at the BANKING.
BOUSE on TUESDAY, Januarylo,lB6s, at 12 c-’elock M.
An election for Directors to serve the ensuing: rear
will be held between the hours of loo’ctock. aTie, and
3 o’clock I’. M., on that day. JOS. N. PVKRSOL,
«9 fmvrtjalO Cashier.
■ay- office of union RSBRfnwi
•v*s ASSOCIATION. N. W. comornf SEVESTHand
SANBOM Streets, December 6, 1864. ■ *
At the Thirty-third Annual Meeting of &e Associa
tion, the foUowing named gentlemen were steeled oil
•era and managers for 1864-' 65;
SAMUEL2LPK&KIMS.
RICHARD D. rntsirraca
EDMUND CHESTNUT State*.
COBHEBPONDCSOSBCBBT-fiMt.
t. MONTGOMERY BCwO).
XBCOBDX3Q BBOUBT AAV*
JOESTATWm
UABA&BB3»
Benjamin Coat ee» Thoma* A. Bodd»
Yhomae Latimer, Charles Rhoads,
• John Bohlen, Klcbard Wood-
William Puma, Chartoiß. Wuto. X. ft.*
* Arthur G.Cafen, B* B. Wood, * - *
Benjamin Qsne, *|xnwßarard.
ssayxss- Sstesau
5 Erans are the only
persons duly RRl|hgr|39s f& GllrA tends for the Assorts.
™t,_ JOHN H ATWOOD,
WS JiK»illit«Swret»*F.
SfOTlCjE^^"^^
|3r > mkbobiax,
OF
THE GREAT CENTRA L m,
fobthb *
_ T V- S * SAHITAST COMMJSsj. W
HKt» IH PHILADKtPHrTTDL^
BT CHAKLES J, HTtttH. *'‘' U| t
PKIOE, FITE
PmtiuaiMlA'&MSfUo7 cSSs**i
‘Sfcsssß**' Va^^&v f i}v-
STILLS, at the request of the K^nrniP teparf
now ready for delirory. 'it*fijSSYSSl? 9°®otS?
▼elnmeof more than two hnn^7^ A 2 b
th* Mpmr aftg »
fcherman & Co., and is UlußtrrtnS £ls?* , of «? 0*
»«ne of the more
»» account Of the orirfn a£d“»
Fate} a description of the different
B£3SSJfara ,, “
Those who derive copies will nleaaA „
drew Mm at No. 33 South SIXTH aSSt t id *■*
“"**•»*»£?
•a**’ tIfSIOK TOLVN PkEin^E'-J’
MW SAMOS, foot of W* a ?|&sg
nao.—We aie a*a*a obfcged to auralL s ®®>* i?
citizens for aid to sttatoto our i i-tiL.- "or f,|S5-
tbankfolfor the liberal ™pot? w?h t | t " t »« ,
believe the expending of nosinittar“nm aI »H,S
mneh to the comfort of onr soldier.- i»'s
which we have been compelled bTdr. 1
MKnmo temporary care of thoneands of mqXW, ,1
men, and rebel dMertors. nearly alj of iS®*’'
sa,r?j!®5 a,r ?j!®? 1 , forced to eeek charity at yonf 2*”“ e»S !
domiciled in the lowest haunt- of the ci? ‘i' : ' Jf
caoeed- much annoyance and dietnrbaosi' ’iSHlfi
remained with ns generally bnt a fe w dS,
haye been found for them away from th w.^ u aiso!
their lsbcr was in great leanest "" c! ‘r, *S
The arrangements for the care of the „u, 11
eity haTe added largely to onrrepntaitafo? l ,B !» <m
and brotherly love, and to continue th, S
naceeeary means moat be furnished. fcsJ™*n«tg
by letter to otfr committee, or handed S
following gentlemen, will reach os- s
Key. Dr. Thomas Brainerd, So. as} pi.. , **
Thmias Bobbins.JSea.. President Pn™
Jfigztt&isssis:«,»**
iiSa^Erittarisiss,
Thomas T Firth. Esq., Treasurer Penn. „ „
James SJ. Hand & Co., corner Market ani i? lUr,i l
Bamnel B. Fades, Esq ~7C7Vine stri«! 1
J- B. Wabe. Bii{B5 WS, Chain,,,
pS™ againcompelled to appe»fto““A li il-
Philadelphia for means to aid os to carry on , X
totion. Whilst we feel thanklnl for theK6«“‘*«S
we jkve already received, we feel con
prereit wants will call to oar ale again tae at, 114 - 1 ear
Portcf oar loyal and patriotic cit!zen3,wricit' li*o
ie essentially necessary to enable ns to
good work of feeding and administering to
b^? e so, .?><l>-s_ Coplribntlonii sentto nslrli?"-'
otherwise will be thankfully teceiyed 1 • e,, ='tt
WH. ar. wapl“ £!*
330 CaTH*|^
degl-gt President Seventh
KSf~ HATIOSTJII,
KOETHBBHtIBEBTIBS, r T «S
The Directors have this *day'dMUareih'yX. Btt
dend of >IVB PKK CEST., payable oellife ®*«f-
January 6. 1865. aaxt,
btockholdefßWillbe required to snrrflniWv,.- „
tif cates of Stock, for wtrieb new ones will
theimmeof the National Bankoft^A,,^^^
isr* L ~ L,tt
BETESTH NATIONAL BAS?'
PHILAPBLPHtAr DecSmbgr 19 ?iu
delS-tjalO B. B. BAH. n,,i. lfr
IKDMAfiDFACTOXmaoO, for theELehmK?
Ifflcersfor tho ensuing- year. wiUbeheldatuirisJ
>f the Company.Ho 317 WALHOT Strtet, eofffl?
DAY, Jan. 10, ISSS, at 2 o’clock P. M.
delStiaiO BICHARD JOKES, Presi^m
XST o*"Wck of thk incvsTxin.
TAIH COAL AKD lEOH COMPas Y 11
PHILADELPHIA, D*c ’is la*
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of as'.w
icmed Company will beheld at their OBe*. SimS
outh THIRD Street, on MOBDAY, th°balS
Fannary next, at 12 o’clock M , ’when as sl?ct'm
»ill be held lor seven Directors to serve for ft*
re ax
_Tbe Transfer Books of iba Company will beckwl&f
ifteen days pnor to the day of said election
del7-tjai6 ELY, Secretary.
BBT SOTiCEe-THE SUSSCBIPTIoI
A & >lt ® of tije PEKKBT LVAUIA IMPS. au L ™
SOMPAHY wiU close on TUESDAY next. J«“yt
?> which time a meeting of (he StockhoMors ill
e held at the Ofsce of the Company, 139 Soatci Firm
street, Philadelphia. JAMES M. SSLLESj,
de3o-4t Ssciearr.
GST' OFFICE OF ME ATUS OIL CO,.
Ho. 534 IWALHUT Street, Room Sc i,
RniADEtfHU, Dot, S,ia
_ „ . , DIVIDBHD NoTjCE.
. Th? B S ar^ l fe)™ THIS DAY dstUnit
lyldetd of THESE PIS CBBT CIS cents psr fkar-t
Jt of the net earninge of the Company lor the n»t£i
•I Hoyemberand December, payable, clear ofStssta
n and after January 10, IS®
Transfer Books close on January 3, st3P. St, sal
pen January 11, 1865.
Stockholders who hays not called for their certtfcats,
re reauested to do so prior to closing of the hocks.
deSD-lOt 6. W. tYILTBAHK. Ser-reary.
CST“ amlekicah lips issbbasce
OP AHD TRUST COMPABY,
, , Philadelphia, Decembers, Bit
Tl><> TTueteeshaye this day declared a Diyiiwdd
IYJS PBR CEBT. out of the profits of the kst sir
aonths, payable to the Stockholders, clearoiaUuns,
>n and after January S. 1565.
deSQSt JOHNS TYI6SOH, Secretary.
USIVSESITY OF PESM't
YAKIA—DEPASTMEHT OF ARCS -ll- Sj.
rad. Term of the Collese year will open on TOBituT,
be 34 day of January. Candid &’@b for admission will
ppear at the University, for examination, on that day.
1 10 ojdock A. M. Tuition for each Term TMrtr-fit l
>o lf ars. GSOfi&B ALLBEi.
fe3o Sc Secretary cf the Faculty ofArls.
RITCHIE ©IE COMPAST-DITiJ
BBBD IfoTlCfi-Office, Ho. 115 FOJTOT 1
treet. Pittsbnrar.
The Board of Directors ha re ihis day declared a divi
lend of FIVE PER CEJSJT. oathe Oapital Siociof said
'ompa'Dy, payable at the office of the 1 IOHS
2 CiiAHßY,Hofiongahela Insaranca Company,WiTgfi
treet, on and after the lOih da? of January nexw
Transfer Books closed frora the Ist to the tOih Jaimsy.
de3o-3t JACOB GXiOSSBR, Secretary.
SPRING GABDBN IXSmifE
will re open their LIBRARY na TDESDiI
I7EHISG, January 3d, at 7 o’clock. Open on WE2-
fESDAY and FAT ORB AY from 3 to 10 P. 3i. o:tar
vesiags from 7to 10. Minora under 15 sot aiming
de3o 3t*
THIS SOUPSSfIETfj
'Will cpea their House, situated at the corner of
STEPS Alley and FOURTH Street, above Brown, ftf
le iratuitous distribution of So op to tte war, os
HURSD iY, the 29th of December, lS6i Doaanmsts
looey, flour, meat, vegetables coal, &c., uul *
isnkiully received at the house, or by either of ha
nderatgned:
Cbas.J. Bntt6r, pi esident* 394 Callow hill etreet.
Samuel T. Child, secretary, 824 North Second
T. Morris Perot, treasurer, 621 Market street.
Samuel Jeaues, 3028 Arch street.
Horatio C. Wood, 117 Chestnut street-
John O. James, 239 North Third street.
Richard W. Bacon, 309 Market afreet.
And by any of tire o:her Managers of the Society.
de29-6t*
sy MF.RCAKTIUS RETROI-El'H C9>
Office, 33 Keith FEOHT Sheet.
UIVIBBKD BOTICB.—The Board of Directors M
HIS BAT declared a dividend of TWO PSBCBSI
i the capital stock of this Company, free of
axes, p&yableon andafterthestb of January, ‘mwf
ooka dosed from the 3d to the 6th proximo.
itei of Stock are xlow ready for delivery. '
JOHfE TAX LOB, Seem**
December 28, 1864. des- J 8
Sg“ BmmsesPßise oilcosmsl
» OF PBHNSYLVaNIA, -a meettn? of
ilobtb of the BURKING SPKISQ OK. COKfW
111 he held at the Office of I. C. FBYKS, >e»
EIESTBOT Stieet, oaTTJiSDAT ETESISO..Ja«*
.. 1866, at SP. M. GJBOBGE O K ISA
de29 6t PrwltJ.
iar° eoJiTiNssrAL norm. comp*
KY.—-The Animal Meefcine of the Corpora#
' “The Continental Hotel Company” for the sa**
' five Managers, and the transaction of other Msu** I
ill be held on MOBHAY, January 2d, l£&t al k*
ist 12 o’clock M., ai tbe Hotel- , _
de29 4t . J. SBRGBAST PRICE, Secretary
-ag* omcs of mb tosrios »»
SBBGEE BAH.WAT COMPANY, B». 3®
outh FODBTH Straw," „ ..
PHiULTiEia’inA, Dec. Si. ism
EOTIC3L—The coupons of the bonds of the V offl? S
aeon the Ist of January next, will ba paid 0? |
station at this office, free from all te** 6 ;***
tale, and Municipal. WM. H. Kiaßhß,
4e29-4t , Jra»i»g.|
ST" OFFICE OF THE KASBMtJf,
BIBS’ LHSCKAHCB COMPASr, So. *»
WALNUT Street, „ , „,
PgTT.ATMt,T>HTA. POCemDeT J» i^SL
The Annual Meetiai of the Stockholderi
hmofacturers’ Insurance Company of tne
'ezmflylvaisift” will be held, at the office of
any, on MONDAY, the 2d dayof f
sreea the hourß of 4 and 6 o clock EujLsjFfcJhil
Lection fbr Ten directors for the «
i accordance with the Charter and
Jrt-tM ->“"***
OFFICE OF THE wESTJEIS
PBMSYLVAIfIA
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLMKS
JairaaryTYs6s. at 12 o'clock M., at Ho. 01
inuttal t Electloii iJ |or'f?eEW6iit aaiDiractori'**
g^| dayaltdPiaC JOSSPg tESIJYJ***®
SVOeJKMOJfc»BBS , i
The Annual Keeta* of the StoMhoWeguJf
j CREEK aHO BIDOWaT EAILKOaD
II be bold on MONDAY, the ninth daTO> ‘>%w
5, a* 121£o 'clock P. M.. at No. 838 Sooth TSi
set. PMladelpbla. ... va w*
a. Election for President and Directors ww b
re day and place.
JOSEPH J.JSSLEI. S«3?s
■gUHIAy Dee. 22, 1864.
' OFFICE OF THE w£S Xa*U
LAND COAL COMPANY, No.
A3> Street,- comer of Willing’* aUey,
Fhilade^-HXA,
it ft meeting of the Directors of the
iND GOAL COMPANY, beld this day, a
VN.PSB CENT, on the Capital Stocswa*
rable on and after January 3d, 1566
He Transfer Boohs will be cloeed-nnV'^yS.
r- =• •’fgjgj
rat*- OFFICE OF Tl* : S
*a» ISSBBAEfCE COMPAHY. M# " 5 ,
Street, BHn,ADßi,pjni, lt«-
EOTICE.—The animal meeting of the £tjS s fX!i'
‘ * The-Enterprise Insurance Company*.
HOHD AY, the 9th day of January next, at
V. M. , at the office of the company. ,v,iu>i'-?
An election for twelre Director,, to eerre “S, p 4
ear, will he held on the same day, at th»„- St,'
awe entile hours of 10 oclock A- ». are ir.ni-iE-
' THE FOURTH
mimiul g' 1 jStVji
.eBiBKING BOTJBB on TUESDAY., 11 ®,! ~■<*
1865, between the hours ©r*-* 3 *
The Annual Met tint of the StCcWxridß--
; the same time. SAMUEL J. MAC CJ ,i»
deZt-ijalO
538“ FABB*aS» s AS»
=» RATIOHAL BARK.—PaiiAMU. F 3: J
The Annnal JHeetlon fo* Mrecteu
9 held at the BAS Kim BOUSE. «“ (.ftas 3 '
tellth day of Janoary next, between tts
'clock A. K. and S o'clock RM
deHMaall W. BUSHTOS-g^-^fl
THE THIH.P SUXiO#* 1 '
STo* PHILADELPHIA,
The Second Hofittfif of the <fkA
BatloialßaSk of!«>»“**s «*»
Bid at the Bauhluc Sow. S» y• SPSn&f- r
ad MBEEICK Streets, on TUESDAY. W** j
113 o’clock: noon. , .. theas-
As.Electionfor Directors to
rill be Held oa the same day* b* twe ® w
d^fodS o** 0 **- E.GUfflDl^^
OFIICK OF CHIOS
SOEAKCE CO M& pg
The ArmpalMeeßni ol the ZA
h« Union Mutual XUS. CO-» o£ ru irnisrjt'*;itc’j
the Ofiee oi Co™P“J* ftme
. 1866,12 o’clock noon,
« hdi tor Eirht Director* to sene gO^i
'ear*.
delS-18t
- VISION NAXIOKAi
An EesttMiT« alge stsf
Si St tie Banking 3 r. »
jes, between tb# httnra of l0 f A, i #f H’JCS3i" c
*•'