...yK PRESS, daily (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED) «y JOHN w. FOBSET. C j So. 11l SOUTH FOURTH STREET. xDF/ pkess, ,t»«rs. is Tex Dollars Pbr Axxcm, In 8 Twksw Cextb PBB Wbek, payable te or Mailed 1“ Subscribers oat of the oUr, ,r ’ pica Assv.w: Foer Dollars axd Ftm ■'*' jjo'THs: Two Dollars asp Twbrtv -61 a Three MoxtHS. Invariably in advance * s ,ulmfnts tasetled at the asaal rates. SWw** KW PBESS, "obßcribe™’ Five Dollars Per Ax.s-jm, in SC!-AXES. HANKS' gCALES WAREHOUSE, TIS CHESTNUT STREOT. <;OOD8 JOBBERS. & KURTZ, [SIPOBTERS AHD JOB BBSS Iff BY GOODS, (OVriP tli&ir Store from 137 s. THIRD St.. th third: street; w ill keep * fall line of— Ceeeimerei, and Vestinte. 5 Ibbona, and Dm Goode. ,4 Balmorals.' - 4 Wklte Goode. Embroideries. NEEDLES, 1021 CHESTSVT STREET, iUon to Ha lain assortment of CE GOODS, , COiLARB, SETS, HANDKERCHIEFS, M for tho present season. lABDS OF ‘l-YARD WIDE fbenobc., muslins, •main, and for tale low. jbETAbfs. ILLUSIONS, ui other foods, ,r BRIDAL AS D PARTY D BBBBKB. itenslTO assortment of HANDKERCHIEFS, ! BROIDERIES, AO-, all of n hioh are offered teh below the present cold rates. E. M. NEEDLES, ,T & BKOTHES lgod |pS r^ B A C N3>°BUMMaH jdkt Goods, larked to soli at moh. prices at will indnet anticipate their wants, in view of the ad* 4 ptice of imported Goode this Spring, ?ht Colors Alpachas, Striped Mohairs, Plaid do.* striped Itaootas, - 3d Barege Aoglaelß, r«n Fiftures Grenadiers, Tisanes, , Bernaals, do, W :N. i. JES FOh. OKB MONTH ONLY, ARATORY TOTAKING STOCK, fag goods at low figures: s heavy red twilled Flannel at 63tf cents. ' is unbleached Canton Flannel at 60 cents. Is 1 % unbleached Muslin at 65 cants, unbleached Muslin at 50 cents lead-colored Canton FlanneLst 65 cents, arlnoes, and Dress Goods cloning out Ims importation. We are selling r the purpose! else l2x I7lnohta he whole in a beautiful Portfolio. AA .'rice per Set.. »10.'SA-i£A Sets ef Artists’ Proofs reserved at $l5. lost elegant and tempting aaeortment of liable Ulustrated Books, only by this Company, and Bold at onr esta pricea, wMci hayo novor boon Incroaaad. f PRISTINA AND PTJBHBHIHG CO., HETiIL BOOM, oadway, Hew York, 48? BY A. BRO _ COAL v REGIONS 1 iiOSIVBD, AIFRSSH BUPPLY.OF MAT'S OF X OIL BEOIOBSof Pennsylvania and Western la steels and baea_form. a BONIO US ll)F TtF]STcHX>KBERQ- COTTA VblV D A WHfSrfMfetehflß of ChristtanLife lln Ui# Olden Time. By tie author of • Cotta .ARY OF MBS.' KITTY TBBVYLYAN. A le Times of Whltsfield and the Wesleys. By [ STL Y °*JIBCISIvIfI:G ALL THI LATEST? ÜBLIaHED. VfIAW by jJAMBS S. OLAXTON, Successor to W " ! ' 6iT ' 4 ASHMEAD * EVANS, Ho. Strwrt. ' !AU FRISBACi 08, HOME SCBHBB IN l By OUtS" Logan, authoress of “Photo- OH, HOLY REFRESHMENT, the Bov/ F D. HunHogtf on. IX D. - as AT ED3EWOOD. J. K. Harrol'o last AND HOME PAPBBI By M’s Stowo ' ALICE. A Momoirof-AHoo B. Havon. lOOBAPHY OF A HEW ENBLAND FARM V Book by H. H, Chamberlain. . . FOB BTOBIEB. Jean Inflows ne» book. lISTON’S ,‘IHO ST forlBB6 now firlstr and stile ot binding, lnelndini .AVBD edition, wltb paisa for special ' i °' DIABI2S FOB 1668, styles of binding and silos AISO, HOLIDAY BOOKS IsatLOW PEIOBS. LINDS> trepared to furnish Sew Corporations with all > they require, at short notice and low prises* nitty. All styles of Bindin*. SSL FLATS CBBTIFICATES OF STOCK. 'HOOEAFHED . • urgFXK BOOK, >EBS OF TBAHSFSX. 'OK LKDOIB, « LED GEE BALAHOIB, UBTKB OF CAPITAL STOCK. IKSK’g PSTTFvLEDaSB, JODHT OF SALES, IDKBD book. MOSS Ac CO., SOOK MAJTD7AGTU B&BS AMD BTATIOHBBB, WHITE CLOVER HONJST. SEW PAEED PKICHKS. CULTIVATED CEANBEEHIES, &0. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceriee, SAIL . or all namtera and brands. ,<>*, Trank, and Waion- cover Dock, also, •fMturere’ D.ler Felt., from 1 to S toot wide; ‘wtaf. Sail Twine, *e. JOHN W. BVERHA.N & CO., - No. 103 JdNßS^Aller. OBBS.-8,000 DOZEN HBBMBTI- Peaches of the finest quality . prepared w **oB * Co., Bridgeton. Si 3. Salesroom. BHODE3 & WILLIAMS. . 10T South WAT SB Street YOL. B.—NO. 144. W. W. Kurtz. J E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HAIiU Vl9 CHESTNUT STREET, OFFERS A LARGE'ASSORTMENT OF WINDOW SHADES, <• PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, • ; <* . ■ PICTURE TASSELS AND CORDS, MCE CURTAINS, GOLD AND WAISCT CORNICES, BBOCAJELIE CURTAINS. Faraluhed in latut Faririan dedras. - WALRAVEN, ja3-tf 719 CHES'BiSnjT gtrwt. WATCHES AND JEWELRY.' JCs. Fl mt WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AWD PLATER WARE, OOBKEB ARCH ABB TBKTH BTRSBTB. Ereooboa. Hoot# Button*. Armlet*. Bracelet*. BM!f Hu and Rlni*,T» Set*, In HUter* Walton, SoSlet*. Ifork*, . Spoon*, *fc OWWaMw* repaired and Warranted. OH QoHI Diamond!, and BUtot boscht. noSO-ftm ' MERCHANT tmOßg. |gDWABB P, KELLY, , IOEN KERRY. TAXLOBB. SIS CHESTNUT BTRSBTj Will BOM OU» dot* KMolmi H) Mil at REDUCED PRICES. »o* CASH. otf?u .. - SENT S’ riJKIVISHIJffI fiOODI. QHRIBTMAS PRESENTS N FOR GENTLE A. BFLBNDID ASSORTMENT OT SOAKFS, Ahd every description of GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, TOMB SHIRT MANUFACTORY. X_ The rabacrit’erß would invite attention to their impeotbb cnT o? sheits, which they make a specialty is their baslnese. Alto, "“‘HoMmS’loK GENTLEMEN'S WEAB. w BOOTT & GO., GENTLEMEN ’ 8 EURNISHINa STORE, Ho. 814 CHESTNUT SrKBBT, Tom doora below the Continental. g H. SLEEPER & CO., ' SIS MINOR STKEBX, ■ MANUFACTUaEBS. AGENTS, AND WHOLESALE DBALEBS IN FLINT and green glass ware, Have now In store a tall assortment of the atom goods, which we offer at the lowest market rates. Being sole agente for the SALEH GREEN GLASS WORKS, we are prepared to make and work private moulds to order. - FOSTER, MINERAL, and WINE BOTTLES, of a superior color and finish. Also, LAMP CHIMNEYS, APOTHECARIES* SHOP FUBNITUHB, SHOW BOTTLE?, SYRINGES. HOMffl- OPATHIO VIALS, and Druggists Glassware generally. ' B. H. SLEEPER, . jaG-lm JOHN W. CAMPION. Q.OLD’B PATENT IMPROVED STEAM WATER-HEATING APPARATUS FNIOH BTEAM AKD WATEE-HSATIKG .TAMES P, WOOD & CO., il SOUTH FOURTH STBEBT. SB. M. FELT WELL, .snp’t. jaS-Sm-&> , -, • J # HOLMES GROVER. MAMELLSD SLATS XABTSL WAKEBOOKS. & BLAKISTOH, TYBAN’S GREAT TOBACCO, CIGAR, XJ AND PIPE BTOBE, No. *l3, CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Fa. Dean keeps the greatest assortment. Dean keeps the greatest variety* Dean keeps the largest general stock. You can getsny kind or Tobacco, . You can gatany kind of Cigars,- Ton can get any kind of Pipes, TOn “S BTOBE, No, 413 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa. When yon go to Dean’syou-pan get anythin* yon want in the way ofPtag, Pme Cat and Smoking Tohao toe*, Domestic and Havana Cigars, Pipes, Ac, Bean keeps the laigestgeneral stock of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, &c., in the United State*. ■ - , Bean’s sales are so extensive that he can afford to sell at about one* half what others sell for. Dean sells to the Army of the Potomac* Dean sells to the Army of the James, Dean sells to the Army ofthe Tennessee. Dean sells to the Army of the Cumberland. aUord«HhsirToba^£CljgmijJPlj^>»kfcfc^ Pennsylvania merchants all buy at Dean’s, New Jersey merchants all buy at Dean’s, ' Delaware merchants all huy at Dean’s, , . As the? can always getiust what they want, and at a much lower price than they can elsewhere, and they do not have to pick op their goods at a uoren HtUe **Ml , ioeds ordered are guaranteed to give satlsgAetton. Order onee and you will always prderfrom Dean’s, as his plug and fine cut chewing and smoking tobacooes 'and cigars are far superior to eg others, andhe sells for muckiest. DBAN’STNo. 413 CHESTNUT Streak noJS-tf Philadelphia, Pa. T>BWABB THB NORTHEASTER!— £j BROWSE’S PATENT METALLIC WEATHER STRIPS and WINDOW BAND* totally exclude COLD, WIND* BAIN, and DUST from doom and windows. They crop the tattling of sashes, save one hall the fuel, and are warranted for five years. Fox sale or applied by DAVID H. LOBEy, 38 South FIFTH Street, Sole Agent foi Pennsylvania. Legal agents wanted throughout the Btate, jal2-lm* letr of LOOKiao, id dealer la ESOBaVIHOS. In (Tent T&rlaty, at., above Baa*. 'mackerel, HERRING, SHAD, &c. irA _j,eoo this. Mesa Nos. 1, ~ and a Mackerel, late-canik fat fish, In assorted paskajfes, 2,000 hbls. New EMtport, Fortune Bay, and Hama, a Susoo tores Lubes. Scaled, and Ho. 1 Herrin*. So hbls new Mesa Shad., _ . . ISO boxes Herkimer eounty CBieew, dw. _ In store and for sale by MURPHY A KOPHE, telft-i# r 0 ,14fl NORTH WHARVES.^ WISH AND CANNED MEATS. A 600 bhls Mess and No. l MackereL. 2,000 oases ealned Msats, „ ■ _ ...; For sale by P. O. BUBBOUGH. de»-8m 116 North FBONT Street. SEWINC MACHINES. BEWINQ MACHINES, ns OHUSTSiCT ST. CURTAIN HOODS HARRISON JARDI*. GLOYES, TBAYEUtINO SHIRTS, STJSPENDEKS, ' MUFFLERS, HDEFSi, SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS. LINFORD LUKENS, N. W. sor. SIXTH and CHESTNUT. ■** WASHING AND - VENTILATING PUBLIC ‘“uiLDIHGS AND PBIVATK^BSIDSNCES, HASOTACTITBED BV THB * COMPMY OF PENNSYLVANIA. TABLE TOPS, Ac.. &0.. No, 833 Cbegtaut Street, PHILADELPHIA. FACTORY, TENTH AND HANSOM, TYISSOLUTION.—I HE PARTNKB XJ SHIP heretofore existing under the 11m of M. L. HALLOWBLL & GO. la this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be settled by either mem ber of the firm. - MORBIS L. HALLOWRLL, JOSHUA L. HiLLOWBUL, ENOCH R HUTCHINSON. * WILLIAM P. HALLOWBLL, Philadelphia. Ist Ho.. 10, 1866. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE -The undersigned have Ibis day entered Into a Copartnership under the dim 0 n HALLOWBLL. GARDNER. Ac CO , for the trans action of the WHOLESALE SILK AND FANCY DRY GOODS BUSINESS, at “Jayne's Harb.e Bnlldtif,'* No. 615 CHESTNUT Street. JOSHUA L. HALLGWELL. JACOB A. GARDNER. ESOCH R. BUTOHINSON, Philadelphia, January 10,1868. Jall-St G™ s ’ T IMITBD PABTNERSHIP. JLJ the SUBSCRIBERS bare this day enterai into a LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, under the pcortftiuu of tha act of Assembly, of the Commou'wealth. of PaDnsyl yanla. approved March 21 t 1835. Ibe terms of which, partnership, as required to he published, are I First. The name of the firm under which .the said partnership is to be conducted is LORAINE & MAC PHERSOa. * Second ly. The general nature of the business-intended to Ira transacted by the firm is that of Iron and Brass Founders* Machinists, and Metal-workers in general. Thirdiy.-The names of the general partners and their respective .Places of residence, are,, _ w Ml . JAMES W. LORAIHB. Jr., residing at Ho. 2113 Christian street, in the-city of Philadelphia, and ■■ ANGUS N. MACPHERSON, residing at No. 1222 South Filth street* in the said city. fourthly. The amount of capital contributed by HORATIO. C. WOOD, the special partner, is Ten Thou sand Dollars. f Fifthly. The partnership is to commence on the BS TENTH DAT of the First Month.TSW, and it will, ter minate on the Seventh Day of the First Month, 1858. JAMES W. LORAINE, Jr.* m ANGUS N. MACPHS&SON, * HORATIO C. WOOD. Philadelphia, Ist Month, 7th, 1865.- ja9-m6t* PHILADELPHIA, DIO. 31st* 1864. •L l The limited copartnership heretofore existing in this city and New 1 ork between-the nndersigaed, un der the uam. of SOUTHWICK. EHEBLE, St GREENE. Is this day dissolved by mutual consent Tile business of the Philadelphia house will be settled by Geo. H. Sheble, and the New Yorkhouse by Bdward A. Glees., Kfco are authorized to sign in liqnldatton. tJAS L. SOUTH STICK, General Partners, < GEO. H. SHEBLE. (EDWARD A. GRBBNB. Special Partner, SETH B. STITT. . PHILADELPHIA, DEO. 31st, 1864.. *- i Theunderelgned haye thlsday framed a copart nership for ihe transaction of a General Wool Business, aud'tbe manufacture of Woolen Goods, under the name ofSOOTHWICK, SHEBLE,*CO, JAS: L. SOUTHWICK, GEO. H. SHEBLE. ■\TOS. 23 AND 25DEY STREET, J-V i, . Naur York, Deo SI, 1881. The undersigned have this’day formed a copartner ehipfor the transaction of a‘ General-Wool Business* under the name oi E DWARD tCO EDWARD A. GREENE. , WM. B. GREENE, PHILADBLPHIaT - DBG. 31st, 1864. -A i have taken the Stores Nos. 914 South FRONT Street and 25 and 27 LETITIA Street, for the .pur. ohaM and sale of Wool on Commission. • jaS-mth 6t SETH B. STITT. TXISSOLUTION. THE PABTNER XJ SHIP heretofore existing under the Arm of JOHN B. NELSON & CO. 1b this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the late firm will be settled by JOHN B. NELSON. 42 BANK Street.- ' JOS. C. FLEMING, JOHN B. NELSON. Philadelphia, Jan. 12, 1865. jatB-12t* THE UNDERSIGNED will continue the mauufasture 01 Wool and Cotton Goods. Office, No. 42 BANK Street. „ „ „„„ jal3 6L« JOHN B NELSON. TkISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.— XJ The subscribers, heretofore trading under the firm of BUNTING & JONES, have this day dissolved part nership by mutual consent. SAML. A. JONES. THOMAS BARNES. Philadelphia, Dec. 81,1861. /COPARTNERSHIP.—THE UNDEH- Vy SIGNED have tills day formed a copartnership under the style and Ann of JONES, BARNES, St 00. . and wiU continue the business of the late Arm of Banting St Jones at the old stand, No. 28 S WHARVES BA.ML. A. JONES, THOR' BARN BS, • 8. LEHMAN SMITH. Fffrr.dßßiiPHXA, Dec. 81,1854. ja2>lm fTBE FIRM OF DE COURSEY, LA- X PQUBCADE, a CO. ..doing bnsinessat63dCHEST NUT Street, h*s been this day dissolved. The business of the Arm will he settled by 8. W. DE COURSKY, M. LAFOUBCADB, E. LAFOURCADE, and CHARLES LA FOURCADE. who afe authorized to settle the same. S. W. DE COURBSY, , M. LAFOUBCADB, B. LAFOURCADE. > CHARLES LAFOURCADE, W. B. LAFOURCADE. GERALD DE COOBSBY, WM. H. IRWIN. Philadelphia. Dec. 31.1881. ja2-tf TXIS SOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. A/ —The Bubecribers. heretofore trading under the firm of BBS J. S. JANNkY, Jr., h CO., h&Ve thlsday Dissolved tbelr partnershipr by mutual consent., AH outstanding business of the late firm will be set tled ftt 605 MARKET Street. s JANNBT, Ja., / JOHN 2L BURSTS, BAML. A. COYER. Fhtladblfxiai Dec, 20»J864. npHE UNDERSIGNED- WILL CON i TINUB the Wholesale GROCERY AND PRODUCT COMMISSION business, as heretofore done by JAN NEY * ANDREWS, at bo. Dbobhhee 28,1861. B. W. ANDREWS. rtGPABTHBBSHIP.-J, MORRIS vJ BURNS, (Of the late ten of BS.-Janney, Jr. . M C 0.,) and S. SHUCKER, Jr., (of the late firm of 8, Bmneker, Jr., ACo *.) have this day formed a Copart nership, under the title of BUBNB & BMUOKEB, and will continue the Wholesale GKOOBBY and COMMIS SION business at the old stand formerly occupied by B. S. Janney, Jr.,(ScGo.i at 80.605 MABKBT St,, Philo. Philadelphia, Deo. 20,1864. /'IOPARTNERSHIpT— the under- V SIGNED have this day formed a Copartners sip, under the firm-name of S. A. COYLE dt CO.,forthe prosecution of the WholesaleGßOCßßY and PRODUCT COMMISSION business, at Nos. 16 and IS North FIFTH Street, above Market (Lateof B. S.- J. A. UNIT. Philadelphia, Dec. 2(4 1864. de2o-lm COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. —THB V undersigned have this day formed a aroartnership, under toe style and title of ADAMS dt LEVIS, for the purpose of transacting a general Banking and Stock Brokerage business. „ . . _ - Oil, Telegraph, and Express Company stocks made a Loans and Bpede bought andsold. GEO. H. LEVIS, deU-Ia SOB CHESTNUT Street. XTOTJCE OP DISSOLUTION. THE >t Limited Partnership existing between toe nnder slgned, under toetfirm of MATTHIAS H. MARPLB, ex pires this day by its Own limitation. The business wffl be settled by MATTHIAS M. MAEPLE, at No 53 North THIBD Street H. M. MAEPLE, General Partner. GEORGE GORDON, jpeel&l Partner. Philadelphia,Dec, BLM64. IrOTICB OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. The subscribers hereby give notice that they have • entered into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to the fro visions of the several laws of the Commonwealth of ’ennsylv&nia relating to limited partnerships. That the name of the firm under which, said partner ship Ta-tc he conducted is M. M MARPLB. , That the general nature of the business intended to be transacted Is the HOSIERY AHD FANCY DRY GOODS 3U6INESS That the names of toe general and special partner, both of whom reside in toe city of Philadelphia, are MATTHIAS M. MARPLB, General Partnerresldingat Bo 1280 COATES Street, and JACOB SIEGEL, Special Partner, residing at Ho. 527 North SIXTH Street. That toe amount of the capital contributed by toe special partner to toe common stock is fifty thousand dollars in cash. ~ . That toe said Partnership Is to commence on to* sixth day of January, A. D. 1866, and Is to terminate on toe thirty-first day of December, A. D. 1366. M. M MAtfcirLa* General Partner. JACOB RIEGJSL, ja7-12tw4t Special Partner. OF DISSOLUTION. . The limited partnership •xlating between toennder signed, under the firm of RIBGEL, WIEST, &BBVIN, ewjre. fchi.4ay by ita own ~Um JOHN yfIEST, DAVID Be ERVIN, HENRY 8. FIBTER, JOSIA3 RIEGEL, General Partners. PETER SIEGER, ■ WM. S. BAIRD, Special Partners. . Philadelphia, Dee. 31,1864. NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, v - The subscribers hereby give notice that they have entered into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to the' of the several laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating to limited partnemhips. Thai the name of the firm tinder which said partaer thigia to he conducted is JOT. RIEGEL & H. 8. FIS- That the general nature of the business intended to be transacted is the Importing and Jobbing of Dry v - Goods. That the names of the general and special partners, all ol whom reside in the city of Philadelpnia, are Josl ah Kieiel, general partner, residing at the Bald Eagle Hotel, No. 416 North Third staget: Henry J. Fitter* general partner, residing at said Bald Eagle Hotel: Al fred Bjerly, general partner, residing at No. 3324 Arch street; William E. Albright, general partner, residing at No. 1607 Wailace.street; SMuuel art&er, residing at No. 71. North Eighth street. M _ . . That the &g(negate amount of the capital contributed by the special partners to the eommon stock is One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, of which One Hundred Thousand Dollars iij cash have been contri buted by Jacob Riegel, special partner, s.?* Fifty Thou sand Dollars in cash have been contributed by Peter Sieger, special partner. ~ , , That the said partnership is to commence on the second day of January, A. D. 1866, and is to terminate on the thirty* first day of December, A. D. 1866. JOSIAH RIEGEL, HENRY 8. FISTHR, ALFRED BY BELT, WM. B. ALBRIGHT, SAM’L G. SCOTT, Gereral Partners, JACOB RIEGEL, PETER SIEGER, Speoial Partners. * Philadelphia, January a, 1866. - iaB-6w • “ (COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.” V The undersigned have THIS DAY farmed a oo partnership, under the style mid title of ADAMS, KNIGHT, & CO., for the purpose of transacting a gene ral Stock Brokerage Commission Bnsmess. All orderi i for the puictase and sale of Railroad, Mining and Oi Stocks. Government Securities, Ac., Ac.. promptly and faithfully executed. R H. ADAMS. T. C. KNIGHT. JAS. T. GRAFF. * No. 146 South THIRD Street, , Opposite the Exchange. Philadelphia, Jan. 3,1865. ja!o-6t HTHB UKDBKSIGNBD HAVB ENTBR -1 edihto a Copartnership for thegpurpose of manufae hiring Flint uid other Glass Ware, nnder the name, style, and title of “DUFFIBLD A C 0.,” Unton Flint Glam Works, Kalghn’s Point, N. J. THOT. J. DUFFIBLD, CALVIN H. TEST. JNO. R. POWELL, Jahhabtß. 18M [jalo 10t*] THOS. OEEEOH, THE copartnership HERETO- A FOBS exit ting between BBAL 4t HESTON is this day DIbSOLVED by mutual consent. The business of the firm will be settled by either of the firm. WUI bJSAIde THOMAS W. HESTON. HBSTOirviiiiiK, Jan. 1.1885. j»10-8t* -niBSOLUTION.—THE LIMITED A/ partnership heretofore existing between toe un dersigned, under toe firm of WOOD St GARY, expires this d»y by Its own limitation. v THOS. H. WOOD, tbharleb CABY. , WILLIAT^BfeI:”- Speoial Farmer, Philadelphia, Dge. 31,1864. COPABTHEBSHIF.—The undersigned will eenHnne toe Straw and iHlUlnery Goods business atJSo. T 35 OHBSTBUT Street, under the ..firm of WOOD *, CaBV. . THOS. H, WOOD, CHABLSS'OARY. Fhiladblphia, Deo. 31, 1864. . -JaS 9t* COPARTNERSHIPS. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1865; %\t ft ess. MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1865. SAVANNAH. THE CELEBRATION OF THE NEW TEAR IN CAMP AND CiTf. What the Freedman say of the Fast—What they hope for in the Future. Their Endeavors te Escape—Their Disbelief or the , Statements or their Masters—“We’sc been,(waiting for yon dese four years,” Conduct of Sheman’r Soldiers towards them. The Ideas and Character of .the People of the City—The Distress among theta, Savannah as it appears tolhe eyes of our corre spondent-one of the prisons In which our soldiers were tortured and starved— Correspondence between Kil patrick and Wheeler, • Sir, ODonnefs Despatch. CSpecial Correzpondence of The Press. 1 Savannah, G-a., Jan. 2,1865, NEW VBAB IK SAVIHKAH. A beautiful sun ushered in the Now Year, aitor natlng.wltb a chill oold. suoh as we had Yesterday j and Savannah, like a penitent soul, seemed to re pose in Its blessings. Congratulations were ex changed throughout all the camps, and New Year's .calls were made at all the headquarters, General Sherman receiving the greatest number of visits, an 4 giving all a weloome in his gentlemanly way. All the ohttrehes were open for appropriate service, and only very remote allusion was made in or the pnlpits to the one general condition and feeling of the people of Savannah. General Sherman at tended service at the First Independent Presbyte rian Church, one of the handsomest buildings In the city, where Sr. Axon, a preacher of talent and re putation, gave excellent delivery to a well-written sermon on tribulation. - , THU n-EBEDMEK. -To-day a meeting of the freed oolored folks of Sa vannah was held in the Old African Baptist Ohureh, at Montand and Julian streets, to he addressed by the Eev. Mr. French, of General Saxton’s staff, and one of the earnest worker* to whom the success of the.Beanfort free-labor and educational system iB due. The Rev. Mr. Gampbellj one of the freedmen, is the pastor of the church, which is the oldest of its hind in Georgia, dating back to at least the' begin ning of the century. Several black speakers ad dressed the meeting, briefly and intelligently, after which Mr. French gave them a plain hut eloquent talk, Hill of intelligible sense and sound advice, A few or the largest slaveowners-were present, and afterwards extolled the Ghristianlty of Mr. Frenoh’s speech. The blacks were counselled not to desert good masters, and, where they could, to endure some evils for the sake of the general good. They -were advised to work all the harder, now that they - were free, to show that they could work-better as freemen than as slaves; and when they helped thomselves every good master would help them too. The blacks wore particularly pleased with the instanoes given of the sucoess in the Beaufort country, where some 16,000 freedmen supported themselves, raised crops of their own, got pay for their labor, and had a hank owning *50,000. His whole speeoh was listened to with groat attention, and by shaking of heads, glistening of eyes, a gene ral murmur or smile, the auditors, from youngsters up to the crones In old bonnets and with gray.hoads, showed their satisfaction. A very creditable choir sang what was John Brown’s favorite hymn, and Is now a song of rejoicing forjihe bondmen: Blow ye the trumpet, blow The Gospel’s solemn sound, Till all the nations know, To earth’s remotest bound, • The year of jubilee Is come: Return, ye ransomed bondmen, home. Another meeting will soon be held for the purpose of Instituting free schools, the blacks supplying their own teachers. It ,Is probable that a number of buildings used as slave?pehs, .Into whloh the blacks were formerly huddled for sale, will be fitted up lor sohools. This will afford the happiest proof ol the moral victory gained oyer the once sturdy wrong and complex outrage of slavery. Black men tell me that Savannah shows the best features of slavery; but the best are had, Indeed. There have been many good masters, after sueh a pattern as slavery Is likely to afford, who have kept :both themselves and their - negroes in idleness. A Savannah lady never, In any place, was without her black servant girl 'to wait upon her whim or need) and so she learned to do very little for herself. In what business life such a city affords, the-negroes have had opportunities to make their Intelligence valuabie to their keepers. The town seems lo have been rloh and comfortable In Its time, a place for ease and soolety, andnot one for driving bard bar gains. Savannah society is doubtless more conser vative,more humane, and'rellgiousthan Charleston society. The negro waspupon the whole, compara tively well treated here. But he would, be pun ished If he tried to learn to read and write, and teachers even In Sunday schoois were placed under ban/ One of them was lightly punished, not a year ego, by a fine of $6O, and only escaped whipping because he was a leader pf the Church and muah re spected by his master. A- dandyish young Alaba mian, a well, to-do camp servant, told me that there was “a good bit of hook lamin’ among the Savan nah darks.” This looks true, for not a few of the black people are intelligent enough to hold equal talk with the whites. How they got this “hook lamin’’ the Imagination must discover. Perhaps they picked it up orally from the whites; perhaps they spelled it out by the light of a tallow candle In the old cabin or garret. At any rate, I have, been an attentive and Instructed listener to these men who, day by day, have told-me their livelihood, no* thing extenuating nor. setting down aught in ma lice ;-Tor the class of slaves I have mot appear far more Impartial and unprejudiced observers than their masters. In the plantations around, Savan nah (and it is not to he supposed that these were the worst) they were treated badly, "Along the shore, for some distance down, runs a serles.of rloo planta tions, formerly nothtag.butr swamp-ground, bnbnow parcelled, sluiced,. and trenched for. the ordering and watering pf the orops. Here a great many hands worked regularly in the blazing summer, and with in sight of the olty. The overseer crooked his whip at Us teams of slaves.' Out westward, near the Sa vannah shore, and In the plantations neighboring the rear of the city, or from ten to fifteen miles, slavery could he seen in all Its features. Whip-, ping and brutalizing were a part of the plantation, and one ' fellow, Captain or Ma jor Hines, an Englishman In the rebel army, I have heard) passed Into proverb among the slaves for his vlnd.lottve cruelty., Very vague, rumors of anything like conspiracy or Insurrection have ever reached the slaves here, and yet we have read of such things ourselves from the Georgia papers by way of Richmond, I have gathered It from the blacks themselves, ts well as the officers who.have conversed with them, on the march, that in every case their masters told them that the moment the Yankees got hold of them, the; would kill, barn, consorlpt them, or send them to Cuba—a name as dreadful' to the Georgia negro as Carolina wonld be to a black'Marylander—the slave wonld strike an attitnde of snoh speechless fright that the most art- fnl master was thoroughly deceived, and then stam pede away toward the woods or swamps, whence, with a full knowledge of all the roads and ky-paths, he joined the army by a roundabout way. For four days slaves ha® kept the swamp without' food, watching their ohanoe to borne Into our oamps with out being shot by the pickets, but never thinking of returning to their masters. Latest night one of the sentinels heard a doleful sound', out of-the hollow of a tree— 11 O; massa, don’t you kill me!” and a poor plantation negro, covered with swamp-mud, and chilled with fear, oame out of Us hiding-place, and was taken Into quarters. The soldiers tell many stories of the eunning by which the blaoks cir cumvented their masters. They appeared to be lieve everything, but really believed notUng, ex cept that the Yankees were ooming to deliver them. . “ How long,” said an officer to one of them,' “have you been expecting us 1” “We’se been a-waltlng for you' dese four years,” Yet no white man told them this; it was picked up at the mas ter’s table, by eaves-dropplng heard at. Sunday .visits between plantations, and telegraphed by whispers all through Georgia, How absurd to base any safety for wrqng upon a thing so complex, un derground, mysterlouß, as oppressed human na ture ! The negroes swam the rivers, just as they nearly died In the swamps, to reaoh our oamps. Vain was the last care of the master who hid his treasure. In the woods or brakes, or under the furrows—some lashed and scarred slave told Its hiding-place. It was marvellous how. the contrabands marched day by day, mothers “tot ing” their piokanlnnlea through the regular sixteen miles tramp, little fellows stopping to piok up children of nearly their own 'size, and some old men keeping up with the army all the way down from Atlanta. Their prayers, songs and danoes around the camp fires paid the soldier for all his kindness; and what private soldiers could; do tor the poor contraband was always done with good will, and' even with a certain fellowship, war, with all its horrors, hat not depraved the nature of our soldiers—ah army of better men, {I might gay citizens) oould not be brought together; for, after the war they promise to become the most settled, sensible, and orderly part of the population, how ever it may seem to the oontrary. Our private soldiers (the greater part of whom are from twenty to twenty-five years of age) speak without bombast, and behave like gentlemen—even the rudest-look log of them, fellows with tom and dirty hats, and clothes worn out, for the discipline of war, finder, careful .commanders, has only - improved good -material, and given to them that steadfast and simple . good* sense always Hiked' with the -manliest courage. -Throughout all the army there is a real sympathy and Indulgent Tj'l P. ' r »'*■ ' r fondness for the Oat noblest noblemen, the soldiers, look down with genuine good heart, end with even a rnde courtesy, upon- the suffering experience of the negroesgj*Hard words and big ourses are sometimes heardjjjtwara the blaofc who won’t do Us .work, just aSfoward the mule, who won’t.go; but black and WWte could not be more considerately treated than djy Sherman’s soldiers. It la needless to say that the blacks look up tor their whits protectors with unfamßlar admiration. Last night, on a random excursion through the camps, I found Ohio farm boys oompaang agricultural expe riences with Borne of the blows. Since the occupa tion, numbers of the BlaveBj%rtto were stampeded offjby their masters Into Sotjw Carolina when Har dee was making Us retreatiltSye effected their es cape, and come to Savannah. 5 One of them wander ed about the swamps in imminent danger of oaft tore by Wheeler’s men. doh3ng across a deserted Shinty, he fodnd two doors,’jwhlch he- nailed -to gether,- and thus ferried hlnjseir over the' river. Such facte as these are to be ailly learned from the slaves, . y - THE OITIZBhS. SaTßnnab baa bad the pangs Wb. „uuau uas cad tfce pangt hunger, aa some of the. rich have been starving, until fed by out own officers, whose- presence has been a God send to the' houses ik are quartered. Though the camps are for forage, ftnd provisions areoomlnjt la slotfjly (owing to the ob structed better late oan be found at camp quirtere than atthe hotel, For days past the only thing eatable to be found shops, nearly all of which were In offeot a baker’s molas ses-cake, that Is to say, a ploco ofdubious bread, an Inch thick, four or dy e lnaheirieijg, four inches wide, ooveted with baked sold for twenty, five cents. Most of the people- Uye on the driest ra tions; and.even rloe and oornarajvery dear. Though they have beenjnortfijed and capture Into an expression of Unionism, the now-round peni tence of the citizens may be look&l upon as a settle ment. ; There is no hope of,Wo#9ipn, and. thddidn stantc|;ppdl.,treatment ttoyhaycnpdeiTedfrom.tUe ardtebai-ingdp all possible Imfijweion upon them. Beims stuSfiarbor In. the cttfoifrithout Oaring to show' their ' ihoes—oolonels and obtains, who have .hack in -the “OdnferfWate" serv}jie,ana are well knows to our authorities, and. sHlSbetter knows to the; legion of‘Our black friends,; ’ Savannah was easily led Into secesslonr and has jficoepted her new faU with the 'kaime •base, hut, it "jkust be-remem berdd,. In presence ; of- 65,008 of thV most courteous bayonets. Bat the otty hag had numerous Unionists, |l we'may ejEidlt.thh.Wiokmon, htpwdf tii«m,,li«w cver, belonging, tto. the poorer classes, who have llved Undor mppresalaja, ln a few cases only protected by consul’s A Unionist of more outspoken oharaoter was wiley Woodbrldge, a merchant In the town, who oppdEouEecession.from tbestart,dcnonnoed it long: aftekwrdp, and kept by him a circle of friends, among wsi§n he Indulged the luxury of euralng the rebellion &d’its authors. Often threatened with; arrest, hMm&uence, high name, and considerable courage, sigjred him. Of a different stamp was Noble Hardee, of the general, a famous cotton merchant on the wharf, ..and. one of the most bitter seoessiomSig here. ~ Bow Ar the citizens of kayk beqoma reopnolled to the Union thay*he pro ceedings of the meetings ailed by thesMAyoron the 28th of last month. I have alreaay'fcrwarded yon an 'account of it.. The. framers of tm> resolutions were amoDg the chief citizens' of Savannah, led by : Colonel Eockwell, formerly In the iibel servleo. { Other resolutions, Intended to at aoiti : sens’, meeting, ,bnt withdrawn in consideration of ; the resolutions already printed, werpfln part as ; follows: . I■> , 'ft.. Resolved, That tbo*citizens of SavannaHwinsidor this the proper occasion tp xealfli'm the following principles; Mt. The Government of the United Statte was'.estab : llshtd'by the people Se a nation,' The Constitution de ! dares: We, the people Of the United States, In order : to form a more perfect Onion, establish justice, insure : domestic tranqni llty, provide’for a common defence, promote the.general Wol’are,.and seouraphe blessings f of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, da.ordain and 'establish: this "Constitution for the United States.of ‘ America.” “This Constitution,and theclaws-fof the United States which shall be made In pnrminnce the roof, and all treaties made, T or which aliaiibe made, under the authority of the United States, shall' be.fhe supreme - . low ofthe land, and the judges'in every Slate shall be ' bound thereby, anything in the.Constittttion or laws of any- State to the contrary notwithstanding.^’ Resolved, That the election-of Abraham, Lincoln to the Presidency of the United States in -IS6Q was legal, and ought to have beensubmitted-to by all;the people of the United Hates. , Resolved, 1 hat, Jn order to facilitate theretf oration of Georgia to the Union, and the blessings of the old flag, we regard ,it as eminently proper- .end right that the people or this State should embrace the principles of the Fresident’a proclamation of-amnesty "and his plan for the re storation of the Union; and that, for the purpose of fulfilling the obligations of the Constitution, which fiaarantees to Georgia a republican form of government, as President of the United States shonld appoint seine officer to supplant the present usurping Governor of Georgia, with authority to call a Convention of the people of the State.for the purpose of renewing their al legiance to the United States and restoring to the .State suits priyUegesin the Union, which 1-aye been lost or . held in abeyance by the usurping power of the Confede rate Government and the present State Government of Georgia.- Lest theEO expressions' should be misconstrued, It is worth while to soy that no oOoers orsoldlors were present at the mtmt&ig, beyond the guard furnished, to keep thorn out. • ARB SOlDljiisC. ; ' Nearly art the'vie|Bie;poptffattoii of tiffit ' A MIBACLB. Wonderful to be said, the oitlzens of Savannah are greatly disappointed that the national troops have not treated them with more .rigor. I have been told by a oitizen who has the victim of a few drunken skulkers from our own army, that the city suffered far more from the outrages committed by Wheeler’s cavalry, and the mob chiefly com posed of Irish women,-who broke Into the houses a lew days before Hardee’s evacuation, than by the' whole occupation of the great army under Sherman. COBBBSFOHDBNOE BBTWBBN GEN. KrLFATBKJK AND THE BBBKB GEN, WHBKLEB. In some of the following letters Gen. Wheelerblames the Union cavalry oommander for supposed outrages by his men In Georgia, The justloe of such a charge may be judged by comparing the opinion entertain ed of. Wheeler’s troops by the cltizens of Savannah add of Georgia, and the Union accounts of the late campaign, with the subjoined correspondence, full of the usual-" Beauregardlsms ”of the rebels. The first letter Is an answer to one from General Kil patrick asking for the kind-treatment.of Captain Norton, a gallant wounded officer of cavalry : HbAdqdabtbbb Oavaley Cobps, . Waynbbbobo, Deo. 6,1884.' Gen. J. Kilpatrick, Com'g Cavalry, U. S, A. GSnbSal: Yonr letter of yesterday was received to-day. I assure you Captain Norton has and will receive every attention whioh eanbe bestowed upon a wounded soldier. lam pleased to Inform you that -he was doing welland out of phip.at last aoooUnts. Since the commencement of This sad war, I have --, Uied untiring exertions to maintain In .my soldiers principles of ohivairy and true soldierly honor. ?• 'I • *“"■** They have been taught to despise and spam the cowardly injtJnots whlohinducelow men to frighten, atm ae, and rob defenceless women and children. Ton allude to old associations and promise to re turn any kindness to Captain Norton. I have only to ask for the sake of those old associations-,Tor your own, sake, and forme sake of where military honor was taught, that yon will offer some Sroteotlon to the families necessarily left defence ;ss, and not leave them to the mercy of Si brutal soldiery. - By so doing not only will other advan tages he gained, but your namewlll stand before the world in a muoh more enviable light. It is useless for me to recount the atrocities committed; Suffice It to: Ay,'the htstorylof no war, however barbarous, can bell of atrooltles .Mnal to those dally and hourly ooinmltted by yourksaninand. ■ , Respectfully, General, your oht. servant, Whbex.be, Major General e. S. A. ■ Headquarters Cavalry Conns, : . 17 Mitas prom Savahhah, Dec. 11,186*. General J. Kilpatrick, commanding Cavalry, United: States Army: Gbkhral : Since writing the > letter: herewith transmitted, I have received the endorsednoto from Df. Byne, announcing the death of Oaptaln Norton. I have directed that Corporal Baby be sent to me. thskthe may be transmitted safely to your lines. I shall not consider him a prisoner of war, as he was not captured In action. . I also send herewith a book containing writing by yourself, which, I presume, yon must value, and which must have been left by accident at a house where you spent the night. . While writing you I take the opportunity to sug gest that we adept a system .for exchanging priso ners belonging to our respective commands. It cer tainly w.ould aid ub In reclaiming from prison our friends, and would enable us both to do a great deal towards alleviating the sufferings of our officers and soldiers who arenow m prison, or who may hereafter become prisoners of war. , Should you assent to this proposition I will obtain the release of such officers and men of your com . mated, as we .have In prison, and will send you a list of the officers and men I desire released. * , I will also agree upon the release of any, of my ..Officers and men to release on similar parole a like ■ number of-officers and men of yonr command. Believing you will think as I do, that every oom • mending officer's duty Is to take advantage of every opportunity which presents Itself to beneht the con dition of his men, I trust to rehelve' a favorable re sponse/ Respectfully, General, your obedient servant, " .... - J. Wheeler, - r Major General, 0. S. A. :er, and even Headquarters 3d OavAlbv Division M. D. M„ i • . Kibobbbibok, Ga., Dec 13,,1864. Major Genewl Wheeler, Commanding Cavalry Carpt, C, S. d.; Tour communications of December S and 11 have just baen reoeived. In reference to the depredations committed by my'command while marching through yiffir country, I will simply say that the same com plaints have been made by_the.citizens of Georgia a gainst officers and men of tout command,, and call yonr attention to Governor Brown’s message on that subject. If y6u cah'not control your own mem while theylare among -their friends, you cannot ex pect me to prevent my men from commlttlng-depro clatlons upon their known enemies—-a pesple who 'have'betreyed them In the past, and for whom they, have now no sympathy. Do not understand me by this that I have allowed' .my'men to oommlt depredations along my line of march. Snob has not been the case. An order has been Issued to my command authorizing and In structing my officers to shoot upon the spot any soldier who shall be caught committing any out ,rage.' War is terrible, and-the people of Georgia are now being made to feel it In all its force. Had the people of the Confederate States, and especially those of South Carolina, known and felt what the people of Georgia now know and feel, no hostile shot .would ever have struck the sacred walls of Sumpter.. I am now ready and willing, as I know my Government always has been, to enter at once into any fair exchange of prisoners. I will consult with Major General Sherman on the subject, and give you his decision at the earliest possible mo ment. Thanking yon, General, for your kind attoa-, tlon to one of myoffloers,»nd for returning me a bookblgbly prized, ’ ’ ; l am,-very respectfully, your obedient servant, ... . t J. Kilpatrick, - . Brigadier General Commanding Cavalry. Headquarters Oavalbv Coses, December 18,1864. To Brigadier Gist. Kilpatrick, Commanding,Cavalry U. S. A.: . ; . Gemerae Tour communication of December 13 -is received. . I- must say that I and all honorable .men did expect yon and your officers to prevent the commission of outrages atwbichelvHizatlon blushes. That depredations should be committed both by my stragglers and by your soldiers was to be*expected-; but the fact, and the shame still stands, that year* men have done deeds In Georgia too sickening for recital; revolting to- humanity. Ton must excuse me from ontoring lnto an argument even so far as to deny your assertions as to the right of wrong of mo tives which’ led the Southern people to fire upon the '■sacred walls of Sumpter.” South Carolina and the othsor States Bad exhausted the argument when they took-up the sword, had'counted the cost of liberty, and are now (and will continue to the end) paying it In Mood and treasure; " Day not the flat tering unetion to your soul’’that the manhood and courage of a true people can be broken by oppres sion, rapine, and desolation. Four years of war should have taught yon a different'lesson. .1 peroeiva by your note that you are yet unable to answer definitely any proposition In regard to an exchange of prisoners-. Presuming -that you will meet with no difficulty from Gen. Sherman, I will, In order to facilitate the exchange, send you as soon as possible suehallst of prisonersmow In your hands as we may wish exchanged, jo which you can make a corresponding list. • Btspeotftflly,General, • Tour obedient servant, J. W. Wheeler-, Major General C. S. A. •Georgia nefhgees at Port Royal. The follewlng letter-front Miss Daura ffoigne, of this cltyj at present a rcßidckfofSt. HelenavUle; South Carolina, has jus't Been received By th« Secretary of the Pennsylvania Freedmen’s Relief Association. Its graphic pictures and touching statements will be sure to command attention; and so will the document which follows It. Both relate to the same ’ subject—the colored refugees from Georgia: ST. HBLEKAVJI.X.E, S- C’., J»U. 2, 18S5. Dear Mb, ——r: I thought our prosperous little Island -would never call for clothing or any such assistance again from our Ass Oblation, but Gen. Sherman has sent a large number pf refugees here for Gen. Saxton to provide homes for. I hoar that from twelve to fifteen hundred are to come, and seven hundred, I think, have already arrived. They are utterly destitute, having left all their possessions but their children behind them.; Many of them are sick, completely broken down by fatigue and the hardships of tbelongmaroh, or suffering from severe colds caught while sleeping without shelter in this bittercold weather. Some.have come all the way from Atlanta. Mothers carrying little babies In their arms, while the father In some cases “toted” the two and ! three-year old*. Chtldrenof from five upwards walked-;, and one little creature I saw to-day nsdxnarched all the way across Georgia, keeping up with the army, though not more than six yearß old, shoeless- too- One old woman had twelve young children to take care of, and would not leave'one behind; but for fear theSSshonld straggle tied them all together by their hands, and saved them all. Sometimes they had plenty to eat, but again there was-no time to, cook food, ana children went without througha wholeday’s march. Sometimes they had night marches, and some times battles with parties of rebel soldiers, who fol lowed to cut off stragglers, and of whom the negroes had a mortal terror. rrr „ Onee seven wagons and “four hundred head of niggers,” to use their own phraße as they told me the story,-were overtaken and captured by the rebels. The greatest fear seized them all, but they were reassured by the army halting and waiting till the wagons and people were recovered. Though they saw the soldiers were kind and gave them all the assistance they could,yet they suffered much from exposure, fear, and; fatigue. One woman told me that many children got separated-from their ' parents and friends, and wandered among the camps alone, or were left behind In the road, but I trust tMw am not often happen. An old woman hearing that the Yankee army had come, ran to her daugh ter’s house to Induce her to follow It. She refused, and the old vroman seized her little grandchild or ahont three years of age, hut Idiotic, carried it all the - way from the middle of Georgia, hoping all the time that the mother would follow the child. Nothing has been heard of her as yet. One woman whose ohild Is now very ill, told me that it had not slept under shelter for six weeks before reaching Savan nah, and that it -nearly starved,Tor she was so slok herself that she couldn’t “ ohaw-hard tack” for It, and that was their only food for a time. We expected to have three hundred In this vil lage, hut when the ship reached Beaufort, and the refugees landed, there was found to be a great de mand for them. Everybody wanted servants, and very many- were engaged at onoe. Others scattered. among friends and relatives,for many Of the refugees of old times, who are now our settled lsUgtders, , “fount family,” that-ls relatives; among the newly arrived. Many too had to be sent tp the hospitals, and nearly all nave some sCi loasail ment. Se veral hundred, more of these poor people are expected : dally, and (hen I suppose our village will be filled. They have only the clothes'they wore; and these are scantyslnsufflclentandworttout. I think that as soon as the time oomeßfor planting or prepafingto plant that Is about the end ot next month, nearly all these people will find homes and work, hut they will need present help, and I think If you direct a few .-boxes of warm and thick clothing Into this chan nel of benevolence, It.would be doing real sub stantlal good. In spring they will begin to clothe themselves. I have been much : pleased to see how kindly these refugees have been received by former refugees now-settled -here. The strangers are taken to their firesides, bedding and food given them, and a change of clothing lent till the tattered rugs; worn on tie journey can he washed and mended. I was glad to see that the needle wag being busily piled.by the hew oomers who were well enough, and those useful and much ooveted articles must also have been lent by our Island people. It Is not mere show charity for the Islanders have to crowd Into close quarters, and give up part of the houses they oeeupy to these total Btrangers, and yet It Is done ungrudgingly. Goon Hen and Women on the Nobthl We earnestly appeal to you, on behalf of the thousands of suffering negroes whom Gen. Sherman has just liberated by his triumphant march through Georgia.. Wherever he has borne our flag they have hastened to follow It with Simple faith in the truth of the Government and the charity of the nation. They have arrived on the coast, after long marches and severe privations—weary, famished, sick, and almost naked. Seven hundted of these wretched people arrived at Beaufort Christmas night, In a state of misery which would have moved to pity a heart ol stone, and these are but the advance of a host no less dps* titute. ‘ The Btores of the Government, already overtaxed to supply a largo army, are not avaflable to.reUove, their wants : and unless the charity or the North come speedily to the rescue, they must die by hun dreds from exposure and disease. ■. , „ So extreme and entire is the destitution of these people that nothing whioh you can afford: to-give. Will come amiss. Clothing Is their most pressing need, especially for women and children,, who can not wear the cast-off garments of soldiers. Shoes and stockings, a'uspenoers, and under-clothes of all kinds, are hardly less necessary in this climate than In the North. Utensils, medloines, money—any thing you have to spare—wiU find its use among this wretched people. .. ■ • ■ The several Freedmen’s. Aid Societies at the North are proper and-sufficient channels for year beneficence. - - . . . We pray you, for the sake of suffering humanity, let them be qnlckly and abundantly filled. H; G. Judd, Sup’t of Freedmen. . Gbobge Newcomb, Sup’t of Schools for the Na tlonal Freedmen’s Relief, Now York. S. Peck, pastor Baptißt Ohuroh, Beaufort. > J. W. Aevobd, Secretary American Tract So* William Henby Brisbane, U. S. Tax Commis sioner for South Carolina. ■ Reuben Tomlinson, for Pennsylvania Freed men’s Relief Society. . . Samuel L. Habbis, Post Chaplain and Army Missionary, American Tract Society, N. Y. W. J. Rzohabdson, Missionary and Superin tendent of Schools for A. M. AS’n, N. Y. lambs P. Blake, for Now England Freodmon’s Aid, Boston. ~~ James’H. Obosby, for same. Beaufort, S. C„ January T, 1886. We are Buthorlsed to say that money Boat to E, W. Olabk, Treasurer of the petmaylvanla Froed* men’s Relief Association, or goods.sant,to. J, M. McKim, «t Walnut street, will bo gratefully re ceived, aai duly appreciated. FOUR CENTS. TEE STATE. THB UABT Ej»iot OB fimWK OooorATioH Of Bbdpobb Gore.—One day last week a mapanmt pur chased from an old lady, named Stlffler, residing' in tbiß place, the Sag which floated ovor the resi dence or the British commandant of fort Bedford, before the Revolutionary war, for the trifling snm of $BO. foe Sag Is a fine specimen of silk mannfac turo in thedaye ef the Georges. The history of the flag, as near as we can learn,runs about thus: When the Bevolntion broke out, a email, garrison was stationed here: the soldiers became patriots,'and the officers Beat a hasty eilt. The flag of the com mandant fell into the hands of a- Mr. Wangle, then a citizen of Bedford,, the father of Frederick Nan. Kle, Sr. .After his death and'the death of Ms wile, It became the property or his sister-in-law, who was married to a gentleman named Stifllbr, the father of" Anthony Stlffler, late of this place, by whom it was inherited, and upon his death, a year or two ago, It became the. sole property of his,wife, 5 who sold it, as above stated, for fifty dollars, hardly its originalcost.: for many years after the Revolu tion the old citizens were wont to meet on the annl yersary of its capture, and drink flowing bowls and indulge In patriotic toasts over the happy event which ..transferred the British authority to, that of the Continental Congress- It has been displayed on a, number of Important occasions, and was always admired for Its.besnty and riobness. It is undoubt edly oyer one hundred years old —Bedford Inquirer. (iSTTino Mabbjbd in Habtb to Kbfbnt at Lbibubb.—Upon tkeorgani ration of the 141st Penn sj lvanla, a resident of Hawley enlisted In Company G, Captain Mumford, and went with the company to Virginia. At the battle of Chanoellorsyllfe ho was reported-killed, and a comrade sent, as-hesup posed, a pooket book and a look of his hair to the soldier’s wife. On snob evidence she regarded him as dead, and some two months ago married again. Among the prisoners who were recently released from Georgia prisons was the supposed dead'hus band,. XJponhiB arrival at Annapolis he immedi ately obtained a furlough and'started to see his family. Our readers dan imagine his surprise at finding bis wife marridd again, and hers at behold ing,'as she supposed, her dead husband: This wax causes many aurioua Boones to be enacted:—Hone*. dale Republican. Ojmjsbed toDbath.—Mr James Carter, ofMor-" rls; township, Green county, -was fannd' dead the. other da; in the woods on Ms own farm, where he had been engaged in chopping; timber, He was fmmd late In the afternoon with a log-lying across his body, which bad previously passed over hisfaoe - and head: crushing him in a shocking manner. He had fgHed a tree, and was engaged in ohopping It up. It is supposed that the length of the tree winch he was cutting may have rolled as he finished cutting it, and threw him off his,balance and then oh'the found, and thus passed over him; or, that having out off, attempted to prop it, when It suddenly started on its descent, and thus caught and orushad him, , IINANCUL AND COMMERCIAL. file stock market continued dull and heavy on Satur day, and prices had a downward tendency. The out side public are selling and realizing even at a loss- ou tlie railway,shares they have been carrying, and'are turning their attention to dealing In other description of stocks which rewire a less outlay of capital. -Kota few holders of railway shares for Investment are sell ing, and placing the proceeds in Government gold Inte rest hearing bonds, under the conviction that peace) even In expectancy, will have the tendency to depress the prices of railway shares, while it will advance those ef Government securities. - ‘ln addition to these sales by the public, the leading operators are trying to unload, and if it were not for the short Interest which supports prices b'y a continuous demand, it is quite likely that the whole stock list would have been ten to fifteen per cent, lower than it is at preeeut. There waß very little change to notice in the market for Go vernment-bonds ou Saturday.. The ISSIs were steady at IUX, the 7-SOs at 99%, the 10-40 s at 105)0, and the 6-20 s at IC9X; State Ss were a shade better, selling up to 91X; City 3s were a little firmer, tbe new selling at SIX, the ■ municipals at IGO, and the old at 96, the latter an ad vance of )4. The share list was very much depressed; Beading declined to 66)6, Pennsylvania Railroad to 64)f, Catawbsa preferred to 33)6, andPhiladolphUmnd Erie to 56)6; Lehigh Valley sold at 79, and Northern Central at 63)6. - There was little said in company bonds. Pennsylvania Railroad first mortgage bonds sold at 106; North Pennsylvaniascrip at 90, West Chester 7s at 101, ' and Chester Valley 7s.at43X. The passenger railroad, hank, and mining .stocks were very dull. The oil stocks are unusually depressed, and, to effect Bales, lower prices are acceded to. Maple Shade sold down ,to!9X. . ' - .The following ware the afternoon quotations for the navigation, mining,, and oil itocka: Bid. A£k. Sehuyl Nav.pref. .88 SusqOanal.- —■ 104 14)6 Big Mount Coal-.. 6X 8 Butler Coal ; 12X •• Clinton Coal 1 Ik Connecticut Mm.. .. 36 ThltomOoal 7)6 feeder firm Coal. .. a GreenMtCoal.... 3% iX Revstoue glue. —1 66 ..\ 816 Middle Coal 9 : S 24-»*2X' Mcßlheny OIU"-" y" 6% Peon. Mining.. • •.. 11% 11% MeCttHj.&CfayEun ... IX Swaiara Falls Coal 6 6% Noble & De 1....— 9XIO Alias*.* 1% IX OUCreek...-—.. 8 8 AllgKy fcTideout. . . 1% Organic Oil—. X 1 Big Tank., 2 2MB Olmeteaaoii..— . m 2% Brandon Island..* IX 1% Perry Oil--—.,.. 3% 4 Bruner cftl..lX 1% Phil* &!Rdeout.. .. . 3 Bull Creek*....*.. 2% 3 Pope Para 0i1..*. 1%- BriggsOH**....... 4K 6 PetrofeumCentre. 2% -8X Continehlal Oil 2.44 Philada. A Oil Or. 1% 1 31' Orescent City 181 2 Phillips 5 Curtin....••••«.•'—'l4X 14X Revenue—... 2% 8 Corn Planter... *6% *% Roberts 0i1.....*. 2% 2% Caldwell....-***. 6X Sock Oil §X 4 Dunkard Oil X X Rathbone Petro—, 1 2 Dnnkard Creek Oil 94 •• 8kerman.......... IX IX Densmore Oil.*—. 6 6>£ Seneca 0i1........ 3% o Dalsell OilB% 9 Sfconr Farm 0i1.2 11828-16 Bxttdeipr lXi-1 H 8t Hrc1i01a5....... .4X ... EgbertV. : 1 SX 8% Suubury .——v X. Eldorado*—— IX 194 TarrFarm.*...... 2X 3 Parrel 0i1.—..... .. ' IX Tafr Homestead— 4%-4H Franklin 0i1...... 2 8% Union Petroleum. 1% 1 K Great Western***. 8% *• Upper Economy.. •.. % Germania..——.. 11316 Venango 0H.....» % 1 Globe Oil.*..*—■ - IX I Walnut Island—* 286 2X The following were the Quotations for gold at the hours named; , XO A. M... —21834 11 A. M— 219)4 12 *........220 x 1 P. M——2l9)4 4 ,P.M — —2lB Market doll and steady. . * An instalment of ten dollar* pet glare on eael share of the capital stock of the Bolemiam Mining Company of Michiganhaaheon called in, payable on or he'oie the S6th of January, at the office, 132 Walnut street. The adyertlsement of the Security, Fetrolenm Com* pany of Hew York appears in another colnthn, subscrip tions to which are received by Mr. George W. Bar line, Eo. 703 Walnut street According to the pros pectus, the property of the company consists of a tract of oil land of thirty-three acres in fee simple, on the east side of the Allegheny river, ahont one mile below the -town of Fraftklin, Venango county. It has a river frontage of about fif y-two rode. Iu addition, the .Franklin and Pittsburg pike rune pireotly through the company’s property, and the town of Franklin is thus rendered of easy access. , According to reports from Washington, the untaken portion of the ten-forty loan amounts to only about forty millions, which would leave'a hundred and'slxty mil lions outstanding. Probably more than thirty millions of this is represented in the speulaUve lots nowhsnging over the market, the holders of which arein expectation of profiting by a rise of two or three per cent, within the next twenty days. A large amonnt of capital is em ployed in carryingthese and other national securities. The decline of six per cent, in the rebel loan on.the London Stock Exchange, between the 28th and 81st of December, Indicates the effect of Sherman’a,* and Thomas’ successesnpon the public opinion of Europe; and as at that time the Capture of Savannah was not re ported, it le reasonable to infer that that event, coupled, with the capture of the largo amonnt of cotton stored there, would produce a further eon|fderahle decline in the loan as well as in the price of cotton, and tend to produce a close monoy market, leading perhaps to a par, tial renewal of the recent commercial distrust and mo netary derangement. PHILADELPHIA BTOCKEX CHANGE, JAN. 14,1888 BEFORE BOARDS. 100 Beading Ballroad. FIBBTB 5060U56-20 coup.•••-■ 10914 1(00 do -casbrlOßii •40tQUS7-30TrNt»new 99)4 2100 City 6s over ’JO. - - 95 ICOO Pennaß Ist mort. 106 3500 Cheater Val 7s 4214 2000 W Chester 7s—lol . 98 NCentral—..lots 0314 100 Beading,B. ....hSO 604 , 100 d 0...—........ 60J4 40M!nehijl K—..... 68 200 Cataw B prf... .bl 6 84* 100 do. ..prf....b15 84* ICO do. . jtrf— bso 34* 00 Phils*Erieß b 6 2814 38 Second & Third... 87 ICO At1a5....... IE 26 do 114 HQ St Nicholas 0i1.... 4 200 d0.....'. 414 100 Corn Planter -hSO 614 COO 00 lots 6K 160 Dalzell 0i1....10ts 9 76 McClin tock 0i1.... 4J4 6 ao. earth 4. 100 do —....... b5,\4X BETWEEN 200 Meßihesy 0i1....- s)£ 6 Second & Third-,.. 67 200 Mingo.... *....0pg 83£. ICO d0......~.. bao 3 06 100 Den6jnore.~~~ 1)5.6 230 Q City 6s new-. .lots 9%X OGOStxermaii.......... 1», 4000 Pennaßlsfc m4t*Jo6 ' 25 Del Mntna1........ 33- 400 Tarr Homestead.. 4ft. 100 Egbert Oil. 3ft SBOOJTO BOAHD. 2CO Beading B— lots 6684 100 d0..?—.....b50,«6)4 200 Blue Creek 434 20CO U S 6s ’SI— reg-112 iooo do. .mx 100.011 Gk A Cherry Bi SB 6C0At1a5............bC IE 600 US 6-20 Bonds-. ..109)4 ICCO do.. cash .109 H 200McClintock 0i1.h30 6 OCOHPenaascrlp.—. BO- 800 U B 6-20e.conp—. .10914 20CO ao bß.now .109)4 3000 do— new .10914 1000 U 810-40 s c0up....102)4 1000 State 6s— oAp.sCSIE 2000 City 8s mnnldlts-MO 66PennaB....sS-lote 6454 16 Beading B—.— ■ 604 100 1 do,—2dysAint 604 . sn BharanMnCeal— 16)4 AFTER I I(oSherman...... 114 I)'Pennaß.—.....es. 64M 100 Union Petroleum-. 1% 200Densmore.. Says. 6 100 do h3O. 6>4 3CoBoble A Del-cash. 10 . COMcGlinteck 0i1.... -4H 400 do lots*. 6 • 2HiO USA 20 bonds.... -109)4 800 Walnut Island.h6. 266 200 d0.........080 2)4 100 Beadingß -2dyeAi. 66)4 lOOOatawpref.—h6. 83)4 2CoBriegs 6 2000 St Nicholas— 414 23C0 do— 4B 200 do— he- *l4 100 Curtin ——* 14» 600 Story Farm—bSO. 2k 1000 do 2 3-16 200 StHicholas. 4% ICO Dnnkard.A Drexel AOo. auote: _ Halted States bonds. 168 L.. ■........ ——.a. .us @112)4 United States Certtl of Indebtedness.-New. 904097)4 Quartermasters’ Voucher*. .. .. -- •.. 94 @95 Orders for Certificates.of Indebtedness 2@3dU. Sterling Exchange .288 Jg«« Five-twenty Bondi——.—-lOftkjaioaE Ten-forty 80nd5....... 102M@1004 The following were the auotationA for American secu rities in London enthe 30th ult : Maryland 5 per cent. .'. —.. 65 @BB United States, A2O yean. 1882. 6,pei cent— 43)49 44X Virginia State 6 per cent.'. Do. 6 percent ti'IL’VIISTIIV a ® a Atlantic and Great West™, JtewXtwk sec tion, Ist mortgage,l6Bo.. 7 per oent 71 @ n Do. 2d mortgage, 1881—— 87. @65 Pennsylvania, Ist morlgage. 1877... - 71 g 73 Do. 2d mortgage, 1882— 67 @B9 Erie Oharas. «IDov § 3t .& If 80. 6th m0rt.,.., - « #.« Is.. Marietta and Cincinnati Kauraad bonds..... eg @7l Panama Ballroad, Ist mort., 7 per cent. , TB. 99 @lOO Do. 2d mort,, 7 Per oent . @iOS PeunsylvaniaHailroad bonds, 2d mortgage* 6oer cent, convertible— a.;., 79 A gl Do., WOehares - 25 @BO In reference to the above Satterthwatte's London cir enlartaye: - , In oonesonence of the prerant holiday season very. few transactions have taken place fat the London market for American 'securitise, until to day, when, on'news being received of .thei important Federal victories, an active demand sprang np for United States five twsntar heads, which rapidly SO ME. electee «««& The rebel loan was (ailing la London on" the Stfcf December at 66@BT. ' 'V The Hew York Post of Saturday eTaaaX'saya: Gold opened doll at 278, and gradually use n, ’toy . . (losing atSB9J4. Exchange for the steamer clos a dn>i ■ fc t iro£@lt»K for specie. Tire losn marie tie easr #l aa v t at 0 $ cent/capitallsts ate glad to lend troti* fan d» on can. Transactions are reported at 7-mi eve*, al sin exceptional cases. Commercial paprft is m ch&mged* Seven to nine w cent Is the current 'tJp* . s' ock market is doll; Governments are ties attractingthe-chief attention, sad Belling: ffce*iy;*« K9XO-109K; aew loam is held at!o9#, ten-fcFtiesa£ „ TSftK* aS?ia tertificates at 97X@975£ Eadlraed sbere? ana - doll, Xforthweßtern, in Vfhich there is. reported W[ be a, . large short Interent,' being tK6 strongest on the lis!r.- , Before the hoard cold opened weak at 218#. Kcxdintr 1 was footed at US. -- , „ The following quotations were made at lift 1 dompared with tnoee of Saturday afternoon; United States Ss.lSei.wmo WX m’ A *X . United States 5-20 coap... lodjj 109J4 .. 54, United States 10-10 eonp.. 102* 10224 „ 2 ' United States certificates.—.. 9724 97>1 Keadina Railroad— 113 11354 ... f£* Pittsburgßallroad............ 9114 9.354 -• 2 Tie markets generally continue dull, and the trans actions are limited, owing to the fluctuations in gold. Quercitron Bark is Terr doll. Flour and Wheat eon' tinue quiet, ’ Corn is in demand. Cotton is Tory dull. Groceries are firmly held. The Provision market is firm hut quiet. Seeds are scarce and in demand at foil prices Whisky is rather firmer. The demand for Flour is limited, both for export and home use. tut prices remain about the came as last quoted. Sales comprise about 1,400 bbls, at about $11.373*.@1LC0 for low grade extra family, and 12 75 for goodaadhigh grade do. The retailors and bakers are buying in a small way at from. $8 75® 10.35 for superfine? slo.sf@il 25 for extra, flLso@l2 55 for extra family, and $12.76@13 bbl for fancy brands, according to quality. By* Flour is selling in a small way fit $P@9.25 9bbl. Corn Heal Is scarce, and wo bsar of no sales. GBAIK. —There is very little doing in Wheat, bub ptic#6 are without change; about 3.500 bus sold at U 1 66 <5*170 for good to prime reds,-and white at ftom $2 aSas bu. as to quality. Bye is. selling in a small way at 'sl 7?@J.7S$ bu. Corn is in demand, with sales of 5 50$ bus at $l. 75 for new yellow; old is held at $1 88 ft bu. Oats are lees firm: abodbtf.TOO buss.d 1% .9* Keystone 0i1...... IX IX Kr0tz0r...,.™.. IX IX Haple Ba*de 0ii.,28 . McClintock Oil. . 5 5X i Mineral CH1«...... 2J4 fjf Mingo -, r . «... a* •?# ».*.,eaihS6& tOARD. 200 McCllntock 0it.... 4* 200 do cash 4X' 100 do. 4» 25 011 Creek 7* 860 Phila AOil Ck.lote 1)4 460 Sherman lots 1M '4ooStory Farm-.cash 2 3-16' 100 do.——.b3Q; 2)4 ,200 do....—cash 23-16 Homest'd. b3O 4)4 60011 Basin".’—.... t)f' 400 Walnut lel’d.. lots 2-56 : 800 d0..."..10t5.b62 66 , 700Egbert.........10ts 3)4 100 do..——bs 3)4 100 Maple Shade-—— 29 k SOHobie A Delama’er OAF b5110>4 100 Caldwell. »a 1200 do lots m 200 .do ...,blo 6)4 100 do 4 —b3o 6)4 -100 do h3O 6H 400 do—...lots.b3D 04 BOARDS* 300TarrFarm ....**** 3 5000u8a5i5.....,,... 9J£. 600 Tarr Homestd.-lts. 4* 300 HcElheny. 6 ' 800 do-.*.**~~.b9Q 5X 1000 Walnut Island.lts 100 Dalzell Oil. ****b3o 95*. 200Densmore.*..*.„** 5% 500 8nmer0i1........ 1H WARDS. 200 Densmore** - • »b3O. 6}£ '2OO Mcßlhany.. ...**** 5K ISO Oil Creek 7% 200 do. 8- 100 do M 8- 600 Story. Farm.. ****** 2# 600 do-...** bG. 2X 300 St Nicholas,.,b6.4& 50 d 0..........— 4.44 1000 do -b3G. 454 IOOOUBaeiHr--—l>s.- m !C0Da1zeU.....~..b30. 9% 100 d 0........,..,., 9 8 490 Tarr Farm..*. - -W- 3 400 do h3Q.3iM6 200Egbert.—3* ICOO Brandon Island. •. V 4 100 DaUeU. m 100. do 93* 40 Lehigh, Ya22ey.... 79 100 Beading....**.***.. mi OCM3 WAB PRESS. ffUBLIBHBD WBBKLT.J The War Fsks wUI Im cent to mheetfbeH br nan (per annum la edeaaeel at—™....~». $3 W Three copter- - ------- -^---........ 3 OO FW( t«fl .M.IMM iI.M > »«*«• Cl Ton copies..... «■ * - ««»U 0# Larier Glnbt than T«4 will b« charged it the C&MS nte, $1.50 per copt. The money mutt alvxtyt aeeomvany Bit order'. Hut £<«$ ss?Cloth is firm* and- a good inquiry prevails at 22c. cash. Hides —The demand fromthe trade is moderate, and the market is steady. Leather. —Hemlock sole- ds moderately active and prior s-aie‘firm - The-recaipteatn light, and the stocks moderate Oak sole is dull and- aachaoged. French and American calfskina&re unchanged. Petroleum —Crudeisfirmerandin fair demand at 62c;- rtfined is also firmer. We quote at 73@7ie for bonded, and£4c for free. : Sugar.—Kaw sugars are in fair demand sad prices are a shade firmer. Tallow.—The market is more active and prices ara fiimer. Sales 0M60,000 lbs at Y7%.@\T%g for Western, and 37*@17£«for city. - Whisky— The market is firmer and fairly active. Sales of 575hbls at $2.26K@2 IT for Western. ChicagoNarkete, Jhu. 13. Dressed Hogs declined 10@16o with sales at •14@H 90—the transactions being chiefiy at $l4 25& 14-75. diviolng on 2)0 fcs Flour la doll and-heavr, with light sales of white Winter extra at $lO and Spring-extra- at $6:25. Wheat is dull and 1c lower, with Bales of 60.000 bushels at $1.75 fob No. lred; SL6&X@I7O for Chicago extra; 1 1.66 for No. 1 Spring, and $1 49@i eofor No. % Spring— the market dosing firm -at $1.653* for No. 1 Spring. There was little or no deznaßd‘for Corn, and the market felll@2c3Mra.Bhe3, with light sales of rejected at 81c on track, and Soe in store. Oats ruled a shade lower and. active—about 100, COO bushels having changed hands at 64&{&65}fc for No. 1 Oats and 63* for No. 2 Oats—the market dosing quiet and steady at 65g655£c. Bye de clined 2c bushel, with sales of No. latfh 10 and No. 2at $l.OB. Barleyvnled flitat sl.Ss@h 36 for new No. 2. is store, and $l.2G@l 66 by sample on track. High wines are in good demand and lc higher, with sales of 1000 hhls at $2.10@2.11, closing firm at $2 1L Arrival and Sal ling of Ocean Steamers* . ,TO>ARRIYE. SEIFS PROM FOR DATE Edinbu»**..~>*.Liverpool......New Y0rk.......Dec. 2$ United EJngdom.Glasgow- New York ...... Bee. 28 Washington .....Havre.*—♦.**..New York •«»*—.Jan. 4 C of Baltimore. New York—'. ..Jan. 4 Canada*... .—Liverpool..... .Boston —Jan. 7 America....* Southampton..NewYork. .Jan. A Virginia.—.....Liverpool.-—New York..—. Jan 19 Bomssia.... .....Southampton..NewYork Jan.ll •TO DEPART. A5ia*...i......■••805t0n.........Liverp001........Jan.18 Columbia. ***** • .New York Havana..........Jan.1S Bolden Rule .... .New York.... San Juan —,Jau.» Edinburg -New York Liverpool.... ***. Jan. at Creole.—. ..New York—. New Orleans.... Jan 21 Morning Star.... New York.*...New Orleans....Jan.2l Montezuma...... New York.*.. .Kingston, Ja.... Jan. 22 ;OceanQueen.*...New c York—.Aspwwau*—..Jan.22 China* New York Liverpool Jan. 2IL United Kingdom. New York.**.. Glasgow.——Jams City of London-. New York "....Liverpool Jan,2B Guiding Star..... New York..... New Orleans.... Jam2B Geo. Cromwell ..New York New Orleans.... Jan.3S •Corsica ....** —.New York .....Havana, &0.—.Jan.83 ZJETXEB BACHS, AT THB KEROHARTB* SXCHAKOB, FHXUADKLF33A. Ship .Coburg, Gibson.—Liverpool, soon. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. Saml.B. Stoess, X • _ Geo. N; Tatham, >Coxmixtbb op thb Morth. Benj. Marshall. J MARINE myEKXIOEYCE* PORT OF PHHADELPHIA, Nan. 15,1896* Sunßiaßg....7 16 | Bra Bets-.. 4 441 High Water.. 3 30 arrived. Bark. Cyrene, Bey, l&days from Bermuda, with sett to C CYan Horn. . Bark- Mahlon Williamson, Thompson, 12 days from Key West. In ballast to 2> 8 Stetson & Co. Bark Linda. Hewitt, 8 days from 7 ortugas, in ballast to captain. TJh last. was off Caps Island, but was dri ven to sea again by the heavy gale of that date; expe rienced severe wea her during the passage; sustained no damage.. Brie Kate Stewart, Paddock, 18 days from Pensacola, in ballast to E A Sender & Co. Brig Cyclone, Gi iffin, 14 days front Matanzas, with molasses to John Mason ft Co, vessel to J B Bazley A Co, Has been 8 days north of Hatteras; was blown off three timer, having experienced three very severe N W gales; started cutwater, and lost part of deck load* split Bails, lost boat and water casks, and sustained otherflßnage - ScferSnowflakc, Dickerson, 6 days from City Point, in ballast to captain. . Echr J L Leach, Bndieott, 8 days ‘from Port Boyal, in bsllsstt to captain. -fcchr Clara, Norwood.Cdays from Beaufort, iu ballast to captain / Safer lake, Collins, 10 days from Bangor, He, with, iomfeer to captain BELOW. At Needy Island, barks Orlando, from Nevasss; John Mathieu, from Pernambuco; Sea Eagle, from Port Spain: brigs Anna, from West Indies: Samuel Welsh* from New Orleans; Randolph, from Key West, and a lumber laden schr from St John, N B. Ship Conqueror, hence for Pensacola, passed New* castle, at 10 A M Saturday, in tow of the tug tmerUa. CLEARED. Ship Clara Ann,-Stinson. Fort Barrancas. Steamship Saxon, Matthews, Boston. . Steamship B C Knight*Gallagher*!Bew York Brig Wm Creevy, Godfrey- Key West. Brig Dudley, Carter, Key West. Schr 8 A Boice, Boice, Beaufort. Sebr Prince of Wales CBr), MeNab, Barbados. —Schr Amos Edwards, Willetts, Beaufort. SAILED. The City Ice Boat, Schellenger, left at noon Faturdasv. taking in tow brigs Sea Lion* for Port Royal; i bote Watson, for Boston; ichra John Dorrance and B-W 5 Tull, for Beaufort, and another schooner. The brigßHaSeed,Tnao, for Havana, andschL Eve line, Laughlln, for New Orleans, left Arch-street wharf at 9 o’clock on Saturday-morning, In tow of tuaJPBE Ham mitt. MEMORANDA. Ship Queen of Sootts, Beckwith, for this po*4«saßjaj. Ship Eutwpe* Morey. cleared at Liverpool for C BarkEmU (Brem). Hcke, hence for Bremea fc piit into I *Brf| a hence for New Orleans with a load of coal, struck a snag In the pre vious to SSihult. (The Lagrange waeS2o touß, built at- Gardiner, SMu* In 1864. and owned in New Yurk.) Brig Clara, P Gibbs, Tapley, from T r, for this port, remained at flwwrt.6PM-Uthinst. Schr A J*Horton, Rich, from Bridgeporhfor this port* with marble, was abandoned at sea, WfMonML’Jtst ult, 18 mileaoff Capes of the 'Captain and crew ware taken off and Post Royal, SC; Captain & arrived at New York yesterday- The AJff was 142 tons register, built at Cftpe May in 1845, a ad wan cwnedat Weymouth*, Maes. No Insurance a . bchrs Maria Foss, Foss, and A Hammond, Higgivs, from Boston for tote port,' aailediSom Newport, . instant. « -v MARINE MISCELLANY. Schr Robt Corson, of and from Philadelphia for Gap* Fear river, before reported took aationg wind ■ on the IStiult., and gendded fofore it. The next day* not being far enough mto wtodward toslear Capa LooSur Shoals, she ran across them, Btrihiajg three became nnmanageahte- Accordingly the anchors were let so in twelve fathoms of water. Sh&remained at her anchors for some time, wh*n shehoUte* the signal of distress in her rigging. A schr passed her, but paid no attention to th* signal. A steamer, supposed to be * privateer, fited three guns and sailed away. At nine o'clock she went downrand the e&ptato andstewwd were;drowned. The survivors climbed to the head, where they remained unttlten o'ctook/ridsy morning, when.they'were taken offby the Uirited State* transpoß Ptomethens, and broughMnto M This (g i aid to be the sixteenth vhteeUost offbho Carolina duitug |he test sftogth. 1,305 bbl*. 4,100 bus* ..... 1.600 btis, ..... 4,18) bus.