TllH DAILY" KVKN1NG TKLKfJUAlML 1MHL ADKMMIIA, WKD.VRSDAY, DKL'KMBKI, 11, 1801.
Owning (Telegraph
A DAIJ.V AI'II.KKIVjX N H WS r.l r BR.
OTICK No. ins W. THIM) STI.KKT.
fttee Tun r Cikii rt CVrt (lioahln ".heel), ir
BlGtrTHl( ftr I'"1 '" payable m t errlr-, aid
eaa"-d 10 fut'ortl'rie (101 of Hi I'.ITnl ie )iii.ia.
Aol Ok H i.r " KtrTT Vi r.iu Ti
Mi ' . m nlihlf In adiai.re r.ir tli p-rlod c. r"J.
Advrrtteeinrrte Imetted l tin mtiil nil a. A hbrrel
ltrudfnfl Blade fnr extemted Iniertlonii.
To AiWa-rilnr-r.
In llearenl lnrree In the I'limii'lon Tn
Hi i-NtNU Tin (''.u i coiiip T 1 1 r : in In ti
in
rh ho'ir, Wf iTk '.H! Tn ifii 'r i- ssr '
ke tmlHirll )P a Mkvi a 111" rl. rl. . if posslul.
U-em aa tne rl'nn in ail .,: nnr t.!uini.
vri)Nr.?nAT, mrEMnrR n isfli.
Ml Kill IV.
General Hhmlman I.h a viry IYiiIU'iiI tlii-nm
(ir cofijwtnre mid Poi-nlotion. Tli flut.-i,
howpver, may ratHy be argued from his anti
crpated capture of Savannah. lie will tlii-reliy
obtain a permanent base from which to ope
rate) through Gttorgia and South Carolina,
and will succeed In lilt, great plan of dividing
tli Southern Confoderacy. s ho will control
tho line of Uio Savannah river. His move
ment will render the retreat ofOeneral II :
Impractical. IIimip must either crMii'rali
with IiKK by means of Eiinlern Toime.-siu or
rioiithwit VlrKiuIa, or else dnig on a pre
carious existence until his already m-mi'ii;:
forces are exhausted.
Tho Soulhumcra will find It linpo-il! to
repair tho railroads which Siikhm.v has ho
dUiftrouwly ilotroyed. Even the attempt to
refair them would bo rendered extremely
hazardous, throtiRh the operations of .Niikb
man's cavalry. Meanwhile the towns which
he bus plundered, and whose supplies he lia
made Ida own, have weakened the enemy
by Junt so much ax they have stri'iiRiliiiicdniir
army. Not until the future proven otherwise,
can we lx brought to believe thu'. the hitherto
brilliant exploit of SmniM.w will bp crowned
with a poor succfc-. The Southern jmirn;il.-
thenwelves ara the bewt witnesses of the vif'nr
ud brilliancy with which his projjn-r has
been conducted.
MR. ItAYIH'M ri.tl K Itl'.MH.l TFrtNS IS
THi; I .VItl ll STATI.V SEn
In tho Senate, on Uio 12lh blatant, Mr.
Dayik, of Keutucky, according to prcvloun
notico, introdue.'d bis propositions to form the
basis of an arrangement to be submitted to a
convention of all the States.
The first resolution propones to form a Stiit.e
out of the States of Maine, New Hampshire,
and Vermont; another out of Massachusetts,
I'.hodo Island, and Connecticut, and another
out of Maryland, Delaware, und the Eastern
Shore of Virginia. As Mr. Davis
belongs to the opposition, we taku
pleasure in referring him to his gospel,
which In Article IV, Section 3, Paragraph 1,
says: "Now States maybe admitted by tho
Cougm-s Into tho Union ; but no ne wState shall
to formed or erected within the Jurisdiction
f any other State ; nor any State be formed by
tho Junction oftwo or more Slates, or Parts of
States, without tho consent ol the Legislatures
of the States concerned as ell as of the Con
gress." Not having heard that a junction has
ever been contemplated between any two of
the States enumerated, we may entertain a
reasonable doubt as to the likelihood of Its
being agreeable to nine, and therelore we can
not consider tho first proposition of Mr. Davis
as a happy suggestion.
The second proposition Is that th" I're.l
dent shall be chosen from the fiv.o and
lata States alternately, and that the Vice
President shall be chosen lu the same manner,
but that both ofllccrs shall not be uhoson from
the same section for the same term. This is
somewhat of an Improvement upon the old
method, by which we received nearly all of
our I'ronldcuU troui the South.
We regret to say that Mr. Davis diKis not
continue as satisfactory. Tho next proposition
Is that "all thu Slates, In the in uth of January
next before the expiration of thu Presidential
term, shall present candidates for tho Presi
dency and Viee-Presldeucy, tho free States fur
tueono ofllce, and the slave States for tha
other, as they inay be respectively entitled to
one and the other otlh'c," etc. This plan would
be admirable, if we had already commenced
upon this ba,sls of settlement. If onti section
bad already h id its turn, we would know to a
nlcotf which was cutltUid to the next Presi-
dent. As we have not commenced, we would
like to ask Mr. Davis which section can pos.sl-
Uy be entitled to ciUierofflce. Perhaps as Mr
I ...... ...Ml !... 1 .1... 1. . .
juuuuxi nut im.u u.:.-u iim mst mcuinneni
oi tae I'resiuentiui cuair, mu rnmtu U euthlnd
to the next turn.
The fourth proposition Is not miterl il. It
provides for the dismissal ol certain otUcrs of
the Government at the pleasure of the Pre -deni.
All ol those enumerated may at present
M dismissed iy me rre-iuul. 1 lie only
enrage wnicn uns proposiuou mukus, n tnat
eorwta otuer civil omcers must w nowiualocl
MMieBenaieior dismissal.
Tie fifth proposition Is about the right of
habeas corpus, trial by Jury, iVodnm of wor-
suis ana or me press, etc., all ol widen our
Constitution at present guarauLees. It is sln
gularluat Mr. Davis nhould th'uk that, fur
the sake of roileratlou, we need au a nenj
moot te the Constitution.
The sixth proposition l "that each Stale
shall imre exclusive right nud power to e slab-
Ush within iU owu border In what subjects ;
there shall be property, aud all its local and !
domestic iustllutious, aud to mike nil laws
and regulation com eiuiin,' tluuu.'' This, of
course, rcfrr to ulnvery. A (tlavery I at it
Inxt gMp, this cIhhko cannot be reckoned
much In the way of a proviso.
The Dcvcnth proposition U "that private
pnenerty .shall nut be taken for public properly,
and shall not be taken lor ptiMIrt inn, ex
cept to mili.KervB some Constitutional ojmt.i
' tion of the (iovcruiiicnl," ot.c. All of w'llch In
i lu Ameiulinent V of the present Constitution.
The eighth proposition is "th,il n mllittry
i iim'twity nliall originate or cont-r anypnw'r
1 except within the actual Hum, anil to supply
the ordinary lullltaiy wants of ei"h mllltiry
force essential to the public aervlee, lm:ii'
dinte or linHTi(liiij." As t!ie Slats-i sjg-t), by
Mr. Imvis'h resolution, mippo.se I to bs peace
fully d'liheratiii! upon t!i previous proposi
tions. It appimrs to us puculhr tint tliy
should be willed upon to entertain a proposi
tion Involving the Idea of continued civil war.
" The ninth and hist proposition Ls "tint no
. nefcro blmll lie a citizen of the Ifnited States."
1 Iieally, w must appeal to Mr. Davis' respect
for State Hl(;hts. Ilusldcs, bis former propor
tions nmkn this a little difficult lo prr):uiso,
lie winlii' t make three Hlatea out of nine,
and thereby deprive tho North of several
.Senators, wlillo he at the same time proposes
, to secure slavery to the South, and with It, of
course, the three-tlfths apportionment for
; Itcpresentntives. We think th -.t he In, iitiln
! tentionnlly, ft little hard upon tin North. It
' we clve up our Senators, wo must cither
insist upon the right of auflhiga for the black j
of the North, or elsu the South must reliu
liiih the lliroi'-flftlw rule, which would bo
more than equivalent. owlnir to the numerical
superiority of tho negro population of the South.
We cannot give up about a dozen Senators for
nelliinc.
Tako theiu oil lu all, Mr. Davis's proposi
tions nre a little crude. As this Is his lint
attempt at peace, perhaps ho may da butter.
No man can be expeeted.to cb a thing well,
unless he has given some attention to the sub
ject. We promise Mr. Davh the benefit of
our criticism upon his next perfij.-inaneii. lie
might Improve so much by the tiinu that
peace really comes, Hint ha 1 his suggestions
arrived earlier, they would have divserve.l
serious consideration.
TIIK M IFt K OF TtVtTHS.
Previous to the present civil war tax ition
for the support of the general Government
was so IneonMilerable In amount, and S3 Indi
rect in tho mode of Its assessment and collec
tion, as to be quite nnlelt by the people.
Uardly anybody was conscious of paying a
ceut luto the National Treasury In the form of
tax, although it was pilte well understood
by Intelligent and reflecting persons that the
Federal Ciovernment did, continually, derive
a revenue from nil orders mid conditions of
the people. That portion of the public In
come received in the shape of customs is
really paid, not by tho importer of the foreign
goods on which the tarifTls levied, but by the
consumer. The importer, Indeed, advances the
duties in getting his imports passed through
the Custom IIousu; but tho money so ad
vanced Is refunded by the first purchaser Into
wbose hands thu whole or any part of tho
goods conies, and he in turn is repaid the tax
by tho next purchaser, and so ou until the
whole merchandise on which tho duties were
originally paid by thu Importer gets into pos
session of the consumer, who pays In s lump
the foreign cost of the goods, together with tho
customs tax and all other additions to the first
price which accrue In the form of commissions,
freight, and so forth. It Is easy to perceive
that this mode of taxing individuals Is tho
least onerous of any,lor the very reason that the
tx ls Imposed and collected in such manner
as to cover It up so effectually lu the last price
of tho article taxed as to rendur him whi
llnally and actually pays it totally unaware
of the fact
But when this method of levying and gath
ering imposts becomes Inadequate to supply
the necessities of the National Treasury, as Is
uow the case lu this country, resort must bo
had, to some, extent, to direct taxation, which
is imposed jicr capita and paid by each taxa
ble inhabitant to tho collector. This renders
each citizen sensible at once of the exaction
made on bis private purse for the maintenance
of the Government, and he feels it in propor
tion as the aggregate amount of contribution
he is required to pay is Increased in Its total
sum, multiplied us respects the variety of
forms It assumes, aud rendered upparent in
: the manner of its payment. Hence It ls the
obvious M)liey of tho Government to derive
i itn revenue from taxes In the most Indirect
I way poNSiMe,aud also to comprehend the whole
i lu as lew diftiuct divixious or items of tax as
j may Is
There can lie no doubt of the ability of tbo
1 people to beur that extent of taxation which
! the pn-seut aud prospective exigencies of the
. .
! Government may demand. Uut theimportan
t
point to be gained is a system of tuxntion
which blmll be the most simple, economical.
easy, und certain ufcx-cutiou, and at the s unn
time least obnoxious to the people because of
Its being so arranged lu lis operation as to
touch them at few isiiuts aud in the sliuhte
practicable degree, liut such a system is not
( to be extemporized by any Government no
j fumlllur with taxation In any other than Its
lightest, sii.u.lcst. and most indirect m id.is,
i And this Is the difficulty with which Congress
J the Treasury Department have had to
, contend siucc the bediming of the
wur, an
are still contending.
Wisdom in this matter, however, will com
with expericuce ; so that at mime period in the
futurp tho people will bear a much larger bur-
i den of taxation than they now endure, and
near it, too, inucli more elieerlully, bucause
rendemd much less palpable to their seines.
There U one principle which should always
be observed iu laying taxes, though it appears
to have been partially overlooked byC'oujress
hitherto. We mean that principle which
secures at oncd promptness, certainty, cheap
ness, and Indirectness in the collection of
taxes. In order to accomplish these Im
portant ends, whero the tax Is not direct and
Seeiflc, as In the cieip of a charge upon the
Income or propeily of the citizens, but Im
Ksed ou articles of consumption, whether
necessaries or luxuries, tho tax should le
laid, wherever possible, and as nearly as
possible, on the law material, rather
than on the various Mini manifold forms which
the material assumes through the processes
of art and industry. For example), Itnte nl of
taxing sjs'eidcttlly sriiilfs, chewing tobacco,
mid cigars, a tax should bo laid upon leaf
ibacco In the hands of the producer, and It
ought to be large enough to cover the whola
venue designed to be derived from this par
ticular sluple. 1 his would greatly economizo
1 facilitate the collection of the rpT.mue by
substituting one comprehensive linpoit, levia
ble and payable at once, for several distinct
taxes to be paid by and gathered from many
liferent persons. The aggregate duly levied
and collected from the producer In the first
Instance would follow tho product tax id
through all its subsequent phases of fabrication
ml sale, and be borne, at l ist, by the multi
tude of consumers, among whom it would be
istributed in proportion ttho amount re
spectively consumed by each.
At a recent Convention of the Tobicconlsls
from all parts of the free States, held at the
'ooj cr Institute, New York, the uhovo-nnmoJ
rluciplo of taxation was advocated. Mr.
Gallagher, addressing the Convention, said:
"The object of the Convention was not to re Jnco
II c suppon to our glorl'im Ucivcramciu, wbe-ti
every go d citicn wn interested In mainmininir,
tint to increase it. Tho wny to do this was lu tux
tob.icco in tho leaf only ; and if tbia plan was
doptod, the Government would receive nt toast
double luo amount of revenue it now doos from
tbo picscnt system, besides grcallv reduciog trta
expenses of collecting the same. Great chouiug
wits done by thosn called cellar" an I "garret"
n.iir.ultteturerri. Two men miking dgirs in a
ccJar could swindle the (iovernuiont out of $-(
per wick.
Mr. Duiikk read n statistical pamphlet, In
which It was shown that we raised last yaar
20,iliK),771 pounds of tobacco. To tax this
amount only live cenU per pound would
yield a larger revfino than thu Government
had collected in two years. At twenty-five
cents per pound it would produea the enor
mous sum or$107,:V,)2,0l2; aud as the presant
ltebelllou must soon draw to an end, in a few
years the country would produeo as rauoh
tobacco as it did in 1H(W. Tuo Convention
recommended that tho Government lay the
duty on the leaf tobacco, and adjourned with
cheers for the Union aud the liar of our
country.
The same principle Is capable of general ap
plication to ull kinds of produce, in their un
manufactured form, und it adopted In practice
as far as It can be conveniently done, would
simplify the process of obtainlni revenue by
taxation in a wonderful degree.
The llritish system of excise was once
grievously oppressive, becauso it dealt directly
and specltlcally with too many und minute
subjects. Ilev. Slits ky Smith ridiculed it
once iu one of his most humorous yet sarcastic
paragraphs. The plan has since been reformed
and now, with fewer taxes levied In gross on a
comparatively limited number of items In the
excise list, fin equal or larger revenuo is real
ized than under the old system.
This whole subject, however, is not to be
reduced to a perfect scheme lu practico with
out much consideration aud experiment, and
our statesmen are likely to have their inge
nuity exercised upon It very thoroughly within
the next lew years. In the mcuutiiue Congress
might profitably study the modes of taxation
now in operation In otuer enlightened countries,
und gain from that source all the light that
comes only from protracted experience.
OLD M.AVCN.
Within Uio ten years prior to 1831 nccured
the deaths of two slaves in Alabama at tho
age of one hundred and thirty years each, and of
one in Georgia of the age of one hundred nud
thirty -seven years. They beheld the first years
of slavery in this country. They were witnesses
to Its early progress. They saw It In all tho
vigor and prime of Its prosperity. They ex
perienced many of its sufferings and miseries
and all the ameliorations which are said to bo
attached to It. They were acquainted with it
in all Its manifestations. And they, too, saw
it In its decay. If reason and the spirit of
prophesy, could have auiinatod their worn-out
minds It is worth wlillo reflecting wltli what
emotions they would regard the possibilities and
the certainties which shall mark the fortunes
cj" slavery. It is a question which has been
submitted to tho test of years, and which
embraces In its bosom causes that stretch far
into the past, are results that greatly affect the
future. These old slaves who are gradually
-dying off, and monuments of wrong und op
pression. They are thu contrastive pictures
which wo place opposite to the revolutionary
heroes who cherish the scars they won In their
bat t lings for freedom. If these old slaves are
not Intelligent enough to anticipate tho dawa
ing glories of universal liberty, they have at
least acquired that sad sensitiveness in regard
to the results of slavery which supersedes the
calmer deductious of reason.
One of theae old slaves we once met, aud
the remembrance of him Is sugostive of the
very great change which has since resulted in
slavery and its prospects. As lata a 1 -"!,
" Uncle Giles," as he was called, was one hun
dred and flvo years of ago. He was the pro
perty of Jcmax C. Itrri ix, son of Kumumi
IUtFt'iN, the man who fired the first gun on
Fort Sumter. That slave, if bo be living yet.
must bo oue hundred ar.d thirteen years of
age, and Tvcd eight years ago In Prince
George county, Virginia. Uow suggestive to
thinking men are the experiences which we
kuow iniiHt bo possessed by slaves of such an
ugo us this! 'I be eyes which opened upon
slavery nourishing, close uow upon It de
cadence and death.
tiik miiiNotin rnviru Attn
tiih root or ALL VIL.
The physicians of lllchmond have bpen con
victed of a fondness for gold. Not content
with bleeding their patient, they have got to
work at bleeding the Confederate purse. They
are willing to make sacrifices. They are
willing to be paid In gold. Tbcy are agrppnblo
on that condition to receiving for their profes
sional services one-hall of the rati prior to the
war. Thry make this sacrifice because they
are exempt fn m military service, for thp ac
commodation of the public. The Richmond
Whltj thus feelingly alludes to the fact:
" 1 he pliv.lclmii of Hits city hsve held n m ct
ir.i nnt dend(d lo cLare for tneir proteionl
si tves one-ball of the rates prior to the Witr,
l;rn'V "t 'W, or Its C'iiivHlont In (onteilsrAie
ii.oni y at ilic lime of pymeDt. This mrrifrc'
is niiuie in conrneuct- of tho fact that ' tticy nre
( xi init from military service for the scc omiiio
(ialinn ol the public.' Ic is not verr cert un,
liowi cr, tlmt Mm phyiiclani bare ma lu any
'jsrrtlH c' iu tho clmniri of their terms. I, iftrnril
Unanriiri have a-scrtrd and ui.d :rl ikcn to de
moni-trate tlmt the Intrini-ic value of gold In tho
Confederate Sta'et has doubled since the cine
mi nerinent of the war, or, in other words, thu a
Ktld dollar will liny as much now as It required
two go d dollars lo pay for before tho war. At
nil cm i. Is, we vuiturc to assert that nine-tenths
i f the indents of our physicians would nut only
tie delighted with ono-lmlt of their former Ineoiiis
paid III pom, nui wouiu ne coniuui ut rcuvivo
one liliU In that prcciuus metal.
' If gold is to bo recognlud as the only stsnd
nrd of viilno by which to measure tho deprorii
I ion ot t!i nlederste Tn asury notes, tho prauico
sbonld ho general. If toe doctors jru to be pud
in (.old or its equivalent, let thu bo the prevailing
n. mo id adjuitiwpnccounts smonall protcssiuiis
lied trades. The phypti i ins Uvo set the cxum
p!c, snd it will probably hava its iullaencc ere
long."
NEWS JOTTINGS.
The Nashville corrsspondont of the Chlcajo
7-n7nttfcrtlintcs the Retiol loss at tho battle of
Franklin at 0000, and the Federal loss at W)X
The Manchester, N. II., Low l'riee Associa
tion Is uow delivering its wood at a prlco which
renders Its cost to the consumer, including ths
cost of surveying and hauling, $7 CO per ton.
Among General Butler's good thlngj at Nor
folk, ontiide of his military operations, ii tho
establishment of a saving batik for ficeiloien,
which bas received yil.WKJ already.
Dr. Gwln. ex-Senator of Calif jmla, has been
made Governor-General of tho Sfatoof Son:ira by
the Fuiperor Maximilian, through the Inlbtcnce
of Napoleon. Gwiu is a Itobcl.and mictiief nuy
be meant by his Mexican appointment.
Mr. C. A. Ely, of Georgia, Ohio, in his will
gave a block of buildings to found a library, sad
$000 in addition for books, and the Income of
10,000 every alternate year for books or works
of art for the library.
Frofessor Goldwln Smith, of England, ls tho
guest of Georga Fancrott, of New York, the his
torian. Frofessor Hmith road a paper before tho
New York Historical Society, Tuesday evening,
on the llbtory of the University of Oxford. Uu
wiil suil for home to-morrow.
John Leech, the artist, left a father, a widow,
and two young children (a Eon and d.uighter)J
The son Is said to Inherit his father's genius. The
family is In possession of all tho drawings ever
mado by tho distinguished artist, and they will
prove in themselves a snug little fortune.
By tbo message of Governor Smith, of Hebe
Virginia, it appears that the expensos of the Old
Dominion, which, since the commencement of tho
Rebellion, has been shorn of one-third of Its
wealth, 'resources, and population, during the
fiscal year ondin.!? October, exceeded tho re -eipts
by I surly eleven million five handred thou
sand dollars. Tke debt of the SU'.e on
tho 1st of October, 1801, was thirty-five million,
to which the deficiency In 1MU must bo added,
making the present indebtedness over forty-six
million of dollars.
TIIK ROCKY RIOI'NTAI.T NTATKH.
Few have yet begun to realizot'.ie extent of the
twelve Btatcs and Territories on our Western
borders, whoe vast stores of mineral wealth are
vtt to Bttiact teeming multitudes to tucin. Cull'
tornia h:is i ."i.(;n7 square miles, containing
101,t;.W,iU acres; Dakota, ll,!WJ square miles
ond '.tj.olti.isu acres; novuuii, tti.o.w sounre
miles and ri,H,W0 acres; Color.ido, 10l,.100
siU.ire nillus aud fiti.HSO.OOJ acres ; New Mexico,
llil.'-iol smiaro miles and 7,otis,til0 acres; Art.
zona, 12ti,l 11 sipiure miles and 80,730,210 acres;
Utah, loti 3S2 snuare miles and 6S,0St.4sO ac-e;
Oregon, M.2IB square miles and U0,0,!j,720 acres ;
Idaho, 32(iel75 squuro miles and 2iKS,K7(,72J
acres; Nobraska, 7t,l.ti square links aul
U44.7tifi.lfiO acres; Washington, fi9,9ilt sq'luro
miles ana 4n,ti,sti,noo acres; jvuusas, oi,..in
square miles and 52,04.f,520 acres: nntkinf' atoiul
of l,4!W,;ilO square mlloK and IW7,7.'IS,400 acres,
of which onlv liUW.ftlti havo been dtsnopa or.
Idaho alone will make five isutes as large as
IVmsj ivauia or Now 1 ork.
?fevnln the Ilanaer Ntale.
We think our new State is entitled to the banner
for the largest maturity in proportion to its touil
vote. Tbo wholo vote of tho Mate, including thu
soldiers vote, wul bo about 11,000, and tbo U tuoti
inniontv 3.1UU. This gives the uoiiperDeaus .u io,
and the Fnion party 7250, or two to one, wltliiu
a fraction. There may lie a State In the Union
that has done better, but we do not believe it. In
another renncct we think It entitled to the banner.
Kvory ottieer, 8tte and Legislative, in a, sound
Union man. The Legislature is unanimous. This
is no good nlttco for snakes, and wo liearof several
that Hie about to crawl down to M 'xico to joiu
old Duko de Lime Point Gwtn. Joy go witti
them I oooiia t evatfa) I mon.
Tho Union inon of Norad have done nobly,
and are entitled to tho highest credit. Yet, Hiey
will undoubted y have to vield the hanner to or
mout "tbo Star that never sets." Tho vote of
Vermont is 42.419 Union to l;i.32i Coppcrhaa
or more than three to one. There is no discredit
however, iu being hoaten by Vermout-J
An "Irkaaaaw" Joke.
The Houston Telenraph puttlNhos a letter from
Camden, Arkaneas, from which we extract tho
following
Au old parson who resides here rotated to me
vos'trdav an incident which occurred Ih this
town. The narson was attending a dying s tldier.
During bis last hours he became delirious, and
after muttering incoherently for some time, at
lust became quiet. Juat before he died, soma one
bred a gnu lu the woods uear by. The dying
soldier heard 1', and slowly opening tut eyes,
cloht d ttietn again ; und as be did so, muttered,
" Thero goes another hog ! and uieu.
I.avino TtiMikiPii Camlhs. A new plan
tor laving telegraph ethics has rteen siiBg'-sieu,
It is proposed to wind tbo cattle on huge Hub ing
reels, to lie towed bv the reamer, so that th" lino
wilt unroll as the stuain r advances. The advsn
tsges to be derivod from this pi iu are that the
cahle can be coiled at on -e at the nmnufa.itorv
on tho rei'ls ; that the nihility to break is ni ic
Ichk ; and that, in case of stormy we dli' r, ttie
steamer will not lis otillired to tuoeeed. but luav
aiinnlv doturh itself from the ruti'p. ntid wa'ch
the position of the reels, resuming Its connection
then with uoa the suosideme ot too storm.
m it iir. at.
v-l.KAS RtrnAKH'o -on th itth bmnt tr
(Si, H. J.H hrolin. MIIOII Mm.KIH M MltHI r.,
tUutfiiW oi lb uo Pio. P. HtrOArOAoa, anal thu oil.
ttir.n.
rosrt. .On SiimlT, llth IlKt , STKTKXAOS
Bi'.l It. m His yah ir ol hrr
1 lis rruiin- M't frtsn1 ol ths Ismef arftrsipwt.
hill? Itirlo-S to a:tsnl Mi luuoral, Irum ths remVa:
ol hsr liu'haiel Jl H. Tlnrissnln alrssl, on Ttur
ill, nirirtiiDK. IMS initant, at III o'rlnrfc.
J j 1' IK t IH. hi th litb . rtir ft llnwiTlnv IIIiin, Mrs.
M All W A n , wllr ol Mr. Lgrmllai- buboU. M UilUll
year oi lir
I hf, rrlMiivtsi and rrlrind nr r-i''nQt1r InntH in
ttrnd tti Itiiierm, Irom thft r, iliirn m hrr buitund,
No. .V1! N. Hit'idJ tri'i't. n Itiur-Ur, nt 1 n'rlticli.
Fnnrral ncrvti r. m St. .lulin't Mi-tlio 1 lit Kp .'i,pJ
( IhiitIi. Ttitrrt 11-n-t.t, below liuorrfri littripnnt at OJU
I'iIIiiwh t'rinrtorr.
M Mil.l'.-nn rrMar. tha Kb iDHant. HMtKCOA
T nirfol.liha 1. Si-l.l.l.
lit r rr.atlTps Hi.it irii-ua arr- rfwp ntuilr lpitl t
atrn.i lirr riiiirml rrom I'rr )to rrM.ncn, i. i -it
hi rlni (ianirn Nln-rt, nil 1 h ur-ilny aOi-ruoun. thr. ISt h
in-.'uit ai -i o'cluca. . without luribi-r nutirA. Inirimaat
at I aurrl Hill.
pil.dlR.- On Vnnilar. thr lith tnatant. at lirrrd
(1. ii V. (.rnnltr 1 1 1 I luiltlniom mum.. Mil. Mr,
fti A ItV 1' A I. vi Kit, willow of tlir lulu Hi nt nnin ralin .r,
in Ihff taltii yiar ol hi-r aire, t It Jc li nioinl, Vatlia.mrs
ltriuo copr.J
;r A.- At Hi rml li-nrr of IU tr -tl.i-r-ln -taiv. J 4ph
Wiay.l.rn. Ili:v. r , e nvc - c ntmo , on If1 J, sui li'..
ol pin un wl, SA Mer.l. 1. III. A. iu t o 1711. i ,,r ot hn
a, r.
r(iKS.-On Kf pilar, th" I7I lnHn. Vrs. It tHAll
A., will' w oi Hi rb' rl H St .1 m, an. I ,ianKlir of l'i laur
s. ,nl pa H. Sluimori. wit 44 leaia
Hrr ri'liliM ami lien. In ara o!rririi'! lav'tn.1 ta
at'i-ni' llir fi.itrral. tnini hrr lata rmii-n. r. M .rrilo mn.
w .terurr, ou Tiiucn.iar ai'iraiiic, Uni lotUiit.at lo
G
RKAL F.RTATK. HKAI. KKTATK.
IIBA1. KSTATM. RK.AI. HTA r.
H.I. KSTATK. BBAL KSTATSi.
.-.ji.cpt) wnr.TB o sii.a.
ta.roo.on woktii FOB Sal. a.
S Jll) 01 WORTH V )R RAI.K.
Tifry paraoo drilioua ofl'Bro'iaalliir or allt-if ttr pm-
aaitj liiMild "-all 00 ma at ansa. A rw moa hlr Oala
lua la now balnj oai.llad, U al all parioaa koaid tl
lliiruaalvaaollia iruat aatranSSJRra 11 U.r wuk toil.ipH
nl nroorrtr.
OAUCII STRlSTJEI.F.G ANT DWKI.tr
Ibi, norta aiila, weal r riftctiitii. I.oin l.y IjO. Out
e.tso.
AKOH SI BURT. Two laraa Rrat-claaa DwalUuct, l
f rein triu. IxHitt aad rrat IruLt kf IH tut 18
Sxt is. atatila.Ar. iTIcaljaoooaDii i-0.
311 AltCIl 8TR F. i: T. V KRY LAIltlK
MJl li.alllnf.aaitofHIitti. Lot ti frrl rr.al bj l' tr.l
drrn tn rharrr atroat. !.ara aardrn, lUUa, a.a. rrlca
obit St.ron. Imniad.iita rnairial'in.
Altl IISTBKKrStora and Itaalllnf.varuiri:. altera
masuUlewU, and loraiad la tse oao.t buiiaMt parlies of
ll.aatnat. Lot a bj IJO lo a atroat. aV.aule, caaaShsiM,
eta. rtkal.X
C3 1
AKC1I 81 11PF.T. STORK AND DWKI.L-
k. Mo. IP, rail or seroaa ainat. i.oi 11 vj uu
tret dr.p. Would bn ao ra,s itnl loea-lon ror the wsola-
alo !lour trade. 1TI. a enly .oe. Now euipiy-
KkKant aldr-janl Itwit lnj on rranklla tnaot, abort
roelar. LotSSbTllO. Prk onlr lll.oeo
f I.AUGK SIDK-YARD DWELLINO ON
a si Troth trrel.ab 'Te Spring Garden. V- M b; li
rrlee onlr $11, 0. t.reif m d rn convrulrnea.
AKL'll STET.r.T Neat fonr-ito'T Itwe'JInn, weet af
Twentv tint atieat. Lot IS by Hi. frleo an)j :M.
A BFLKNDII) DOUIiLK MANSION OJf
-C'henut itifot. Larue aid yard and deep tel. l'rtoe
HO Oco. Imineillato poiiaiilon.
Heat DwelllnK,!4o.3M8.TaliUillrel. lint tlirea-ltory
donbla back bulldinm. l'riee MO0.
PlWIt TKKeT.-Twi vary neat fjur al..rr Owalllnae,
wrat of Aeventcenlh and writ ol K Utce'iUi alroet. Loll
rl by )no. Price SIV.WO each.
FINK 8TRKET. NF.AT DWFUJSQ,
Mo. lfill. Lot IS lT 100. to lleuniith atroet, Willi a
dwcMnn on lhalfroat, Onlr SKuO clear, for both.
ifafiUflcrnt our-rtsry brown alone ltwe:lla:,oa Hume,
writ ol Nlncteriitli. I'rli e S.'I.O )
Neat marble front ltwolllnir, Vina, weal of firveuleentb
Lot n by IV.-. to a atroeu l'riee only 10.100.
( TI1UF.F. NEAT Sini'.-YARI) DWELL-
aUincaon Klrv-onlo airoet, abT Oitord. Iia Jt ky tie)
fsel. PilceSC'am. OninowrnniT.
Nratnew liwolllnna, east sltfe of1'wltth. above Ttaomp-
eon. Loir is ky do Pricre from i7W tn a.iio.
Is F AT FOURSTOItY I) W'KLI.IN O ON
road itreot, aonih of Oxford, Plctou atonank tha
Dmtitory. 1 01 70 Ii Xl fcsM 10 a ilrcet. Only Slo.liXI.
h eat Dwelling, Rcranth (treat, abore Kobla. L I U by
86 left. 1'iiceonl) SOCO.
13
NEAT IWKLI.IXO,MARSlI ALL, AHOVE
ltutionwftod etrrat. In arlendJd ordir. Prk-a onl
tVMM. Plrit-claiii nelKlitiorhood.
Krai Dwelling, No. 7L'i l.rown atreot, twelva roomi.
It 18 bj Hi trot. Only tiiOOD. BrnlJei near S(i00 otberi.
Ever; iieraoa dealroui of.purcliaalnf ahould call oa ma
(Int. Catalogue uratli, and aent to any aditraat.
(IKOROK. 0. MILI.rS,
Practical Keal Kttata Oprator (for tha laat twenty jrart).
Ma J.VI N.aillli Stroat.
FOR SALE-OIL MILLIONAIRES TAKE
noticr. Sacrifice unprocadented. Tha larre roar
and nve-etory bullillns at tl a nortliweit straer of Third
atreel aeJ llanuniiy court (north of Walnai). Lotnfnat
fiont Ijr VJO leal deep on Harmony court. Price .l ,00(1,
coat tlO.Oi'O, Till rent for f VH00 per anuuni. Duly
eashreuulred.
. ALSO A MAGNIFICENT LARGE
Mansion on the vory beet p jrtloo of Walnut street.
Large treat and very deep lot. Splendid Stable, Coauu-
houie, Oaxden, Ac. Price t'o,00 and no abatement.
CE11ROE C. MIM.KK. Meal Kauw Hroker,
Mo. Ill M.1H1XTU Street.
QJUOIt13 BTITEB, ait.,
MABtTTAOTUllIlfQ MAODIKIST
AKD
KNGINEEH,
I0.U . 11 1. BKOOBTD Mmt, MilUUnbyiht
RIDESBUlia MACINK WORKS,
Bo.mn. m NT STHnrr,
mLiniLrim.
We are preaared to nal oruora w an aataa! for ear weal
mown
UarlflNFRT FOR COTTOW AWT WOOtrTW WTLIA.
larK.lnie all roeeat KnaroTemenla, la Oaidiog, Bpuuluett
ana wtsavisv.
W us He iba ettentlaJi of maaoaictarers se earestea
'i-i?0,k' tr ram nnt t arm
-V a
MILITARY NOTICES.
iioi;nty for marinks. waxtki)
ftirllie I'nltrd Rlates Marine Corpe, able fcisdlrU niea
In errfotm Ike dutlea of a aoldlrr at our Nevjr tenia
and on board liuited btatee ilitpe of-war on Ltfeirfa
ataiinna. ,
Te a of eerirlre. Pnur Yeara.
Hrlirr rotniteBHatiull tiltn tlie arttir.
ALL 1 11 aC Lt.l'AI. llnl'M IKl paid cpsiaeaUtuitat.
Il.,ln rMiilta Frlc Mlkni.f.
rnr alt mrtlier Information apply, at the ReurulUof
Reaidelvene, . ,
H. .ill H. r'ROB r Street, kolow Spreee atreet,
between tlie tours ol u and o iioi-a.
l.. Mi ( Awl. Hi.
g-i Ma.loraud Kecniitmg orin-te.
V K L O IT O II s.
OAii-era aad aoMiera TlaltiugUie elljroa ftirlatigke, needing
SWOHHS AND OTHP.K MILirART P.llUiPaUISTII,
Are Inrlied le tlie exianilve
MiM'b'ACrUlilKi; KsTABLlHHkHirr
6E0KGE W. EIM0N3 & BEOTHES,
HANStiM H'l'llliKT llAIL,
8ANSOM STRKJVP. AUOVH BUrO.
i'rvss?.nta"tTok SWORDS
Made to order al tiieahm teat neilce, wklch for rlrkaeeand
oiat-nJrieence cliallebKe CO mii'ilttoa. U't utlier kea.e in te
m-umii rnahlnlim ll.e XASl'rCH'kMNil JEWEI.KS.
WITH TOE 1'UAl.llC'AL, B 1TUK1I-M l
- Pim.AUKl.PHIA HTTaaflOlTBr
utVirT HAMUi.lt IMHTITIITR. He. 1 HoreT
MIN'I'll Street, ahnva Market. Btuotat
-adleally eiirrd by B C. KVUKKTT'H Pretalnm Patau!
'Aiauuanug I'raaanre Truee. flupartnr Klaaiia atalte,
(laetle Btoekatga. Suppoitere. Bnoalaar Braeee, Saaaaai
rie. vruteua. AO.
Leslie. atUuMd liy atre.B.O. VR.MTT. ear ty
WANTS,
TO MANrFACTUREU3. TO'RHTf T, m.
Unit.wif,(itt a pntrttoftJ tnm, wHI ibr tar tatf
feiii nf flrtl-rltaa wtxUtH mirHnor?, aaaiH! to tnfnw--
)A in 40 rvr rpw, Th ntillnlitft I imo-vwf, 4ofjfel
Ilonrr. hlih en linui, flntnltofl 111 the Mm innnr. mm4
It si'd from fox.r ftiom. It la built prly for ihA ar
I mn tb pnwfr to i.nirrm. Tf in in m trnnd opporta ntir far
;nti rtM.itpjt tmwir atui niMnnMv (or th niavrkH.
! vmi )( ti n yarn on tiw pncnlam Ui ai 4 oMj ou an
on. Api'Jj to
If 14-at FrftnktiMnl.rtiUiwIfttVMsi.
NT lil 1 M M KDI A TBI. T,
'ANVAHHKIW
pna a
UYK lNM"IliNCK COMI'AIT,
lo ab.ni I . I ) ' 1. yl.t IIS M ssmNS wl I t,a PM1.
Aa,.irr "K. w.," ai Ui onire at tiei rap-r. ai
iiii anV
i;-i-
ritriniiT roMroTOK9 anh brakh-
I nm Weiilr.l. Tlie lUll uvtre and Oiila Kettreeej
oriipiny w not r mianlw r of xpcnri.CKd railroad men to
ri n 1 i.u 1 e nnntrrotm rn-14111 t.ai-a.on 114 lira vrai
Sirl,iot s brir 11 La Heiuiii an.t Wle'rlinjr aul rarkere
iqiit Tie bout wa-.tn wilt In paid and rcaular cmo'ef
an nl el'n 10 i ru men ai will riiiortlA etiher of u fal-
ihk rp, nie, v hr, aie an liorurc tn take Micmen em
t J l AIHIl.vsl, AK'nt I ait blviel,. M uat lla t
Hia'.or, I'ni'lii ( ir cil, Hit
i I Alinv. Am HI twrnnd lUTIalon. Wartlnikera'. OM
kut Cr rl inMra from I'allltnore.
i I WALL. nt ll.ii.l Ultlnlw, rir.lmonU
w. CAkH. Aient at uraftu lor Die rarketaben ree4.
ai it
i B.rORD, trnlii Wheelleefor tb Fonrfk lUrtateo.
w v hHI 1 11. Master ot rraaonnatia.
Iialtlmoie. Mil , liei-nubsr a., 1-44. U U la
L OR KAI.K TUB 1 (II.I.OVVINO MACIII.
nerT. at J l l.l.M t...MM,S. Kiankf.rJ Uamaafc
ra-loiy-
rur I'owrr l rtrtna. Tillnr, w ir, n7le boa. in ule
Ji nat : r'vlit looiti., el Inrl ,m V Idr. Co,
Hit AllOW LOIN A It K AHAIMMl I'OU MAKtlfll
UOl II.K W I Id II I LAMM. I.H
Conl V bo, 'o -ti 40 li ei.e-. w,;, .oirraul -I. 4 b'it:l-a.
he cl lientoiih a doettn aiel Iwistlnir ir.a :1) oen , aad
olir ot Jenk- S n'e - ponlli-c. t- anirn If -ll-ei"
It AUK CM ANCK -COlIS TUT VfOOL
rit KS Mil I : alaoHaw.Litbanil IMV't Mill.wl r. an
miir pi war; well locaiod lor nualnese Kor eats law and
a,y irrme. ar e&ni anai u lur c't prooorlv. ror pars.
tua.ere, adilraai. Iloa luol, 1 Oft ottlio. ri-lg Strp
15
OARDIN O.Sl'COM). STOUT
FUOlfT
IS US.'
mom at K 'M I.MNI1I iltrrl
1 EMOUl.ST FOR J ANVJARY I ! I
A' oottr.r roit jancaiiviu
nAkl'flt roe janoart tt t
H l tt I'llCHKH t, No Rial I IIRSNUT Street.
30
CTS.I
m cts.! ao crs.i
HAKI'CR FOB JANUAUT.
HlTttHKR'R,
. HO C1IES!UT SlRlnT.
1J-M-M
-iIIALIXNS HOLIDAY FURLICATIOS.
TV.i .i'i.A 1,, i'iih
rASTFRV "'ai r.s. Il.tisireiisil
Itil'LH MOIiil.H. in ersc, on tinted pnaer. illtu-
liati I.
I 1TTI K ril.llltMH IN TIIK. HOLT l.Altll,
iltiii a ('ai or ii-" t-vfit . f
HOOKS MIK TIIK tOI'.tl).
Jf.i, pNr e f'i nt iV-w
1 AMU UU It I IIiAT UOOKS.
I'AI.KMINI'. p.aT asi I'nr.si' "I r.
I Hell . ami ri.owiflin OP 1'Ai.LHTIXr'..
rl am lis Hip. nut.v t'li 1.
cut or ii.i-. i. nr, a r kimi
A'l mvyntji -ooe wtxittrntr.l, onJ bound in evrrt aayfe.
W UI'I'INU lP.Ka, I'UKIMII .MS.
NKW IIOt.IDAT HOOKS,
IH l.rtEAT VAKItlV.
rnM mi's
U-l M Ho. lVrl CPItHNUT Sueei.
6TOVI.S! STOVKSt! STOYBUUe
IMPORTANT NOTll a)
rartsoxs i want or stovcs.
JOllI MrKMOIIT,
So Mil MAKKKT HUee4.
If eellkmg otThl bir-e etaca of auporlor
has iii kisi nu aroVRS
Atgreallr reduo'sd prlrea for two weoka, after arblak MaSe
Uia remaining eiockwiU be sold atpublie enotkta. l A4f
SPECIAL NOTICES,
r-Lf- OITICK Or THE PAlKMOUNT AND
5 ' An hhi'M itr p,i-tir'fr Ktutwftr Comiiar.
No. 2 ti t ALLCU llll.L Htrr- t.
1'MM.AiiM.iiiiA. iryrD?r i i, iw,
ot ce I hfithr BlTtn tn th htok.lioueri ( Uia I- air-
U'OMit aiiil Af h hirtvit Vuv Vtwuimr liitllwaf Con
ttwv, that ft Wfetlnpr ttf the HtrvcKluili-tsri will ! hNd tU
tt (H'i. of tlir i nnipfthf, No. J-i CAI.I'WIHLI.
Htnft. tin 1 HUKH'jt V, ihm I'iLi ntint, nl 4 o'ctook P.
M . to luhfl into cniittWit-rit'iHii ti o ftitn-eniviii uiauf un tuu
b i wt( 11 i in. it-r im M in uerN i f In) llnt'on-
,MHi, ftnt Kurmount ruinpufiT R Ir'nd i om
Mtiv, ai d inr lnrertor- tint Utmnfr ollli Ftnuouat
id Arm 8 1 re.-1 city l'aB'fiitir l.aiiwuy i onipsuiT. (or
jovr, pnti.efr. tninchiKf ana propt'itf or trw ratr
n ouiit und Aria Htr.i liv 'ahNjar Uulltv Oopar.
tnt) and wlh tUn llrttonv-itif, Murtnft ft nil I'li'in iint
I nssFi r hf"i"4 ( ompauy. Aim to vcte.ur tha AiUpU.ja
or rri'Mlnn of the time.
tti" TO TIIK fil'OCKUOLDKHS OP TIIK
-'tY'' IlKhT(SVIL1.K. WASTU. AND Y AlttMOl) NT
I'AriPNt.KK ICAII.IiOAtX OH F'ANV N.-Urr la
Hlven lo eji NlorMioltJri of thi atiov Conipaov, iiai
n.cellrKof thr MecBliotd m wMl bn held at tne "Mica of(
B lui nsn.l-.Mt., 0 4 rf. WAI.NL T btrvit, I'nliadfwtiU,
on THUKfIA , the '."Mh iii-unt, at 1 oclivk, I'. IC. 1
tkf Into cinhidnratl.n the mat ciunt mail on (h i d,
itwi-nth 1lrri'iMra ami Mfttinut-m of hv Kmrmount
atd A iv li Mrtert fiv 1'nmuu tr h II war Com pan, enil
thul'irrdon and MAimKora of Un Uttoitvilio, Mantua,
aj,d I'alrDonnt Taiai'iiufr Rrtlln-ad I'otniianj. fir nif((iin
and cupHolMatloB ol tne rorporme ri.htN, powom, pnvi
l'K'), tVaii hiftrt. aii property el fie Kuitnttnnt a id Arch
Itiiutti City l' nri.Rr Kal way ('ouipany into and with
tliM I If (olivine, Mantua, anil Kaif ntoiint 'Ur.ifULinr Uall
riad t otniitujr.ftDd to vote fr tif adi..tl n or rttieaion ol
tlifxauio. l II- IH'aSUAN, HresH-nt.
rnii..MHT ntu, pwinirer l-i, "' u-wtaet
rrirn'ioN I.VAGI K hou.sk, NO. 1210
Ciui Aiifi rn'A.necrraVr lit, 14.
. At the Mtn Meet in of HioUnirvn l, aa-ue, hnid )
C4mltr 1". 1 K tin loiiowini; oilicera ro fUied I
uv i.urUij U a fctiaulntf yt-nr. y
J. ! 1 N t . 1 1 A M KPJX.
Wm.H. Aikl hurst, Ailoih K. Irlv.
Herat niuuf .Jr., M-tro M( Michael.
.1. I. r-'itrke Hare,
vai. Smltli.Jr.,
I.li.ill. nurtii
N'.Jl Uiiwue.
Jat.L Cla' tiolll
.lav.it itraa.
f ha. t;ihl.r..
II. U. L.
Wm. HrUi re.
r iii-rsiie Vv.Jire, II.
ailoalad' i lU id.e.
tiltillttiH M.HUKKK.
Hernia rr .
(iso II Hilar,
). It 1 tils u .
lit... w liitro,
J. U. Keinr r.
Yi-WAKf
s-Tsr- I'nu.ADH.riiiv ami smiujiii
I J Juiliead t'ompan, ooire So. til . lOUkirf
I'ttn ai a Lt-Ht i , Prsreuiker V. Iieti.
Jiotlra (a heteti? gU, n lu lue Mo. leo'iir, uf llinl'eaa
pan. that i e Annual kl-lil. aa RU'. tliw for Tt
dm Melhi I ra urrr, ail.t rliKi alar;, will tale
, g ' WILLIAM 11. W Klin.
1.' 11 11 T
t5T
f VMVI-.IislT VV rU.NNSYI.VANI
f . l.u,iirni .f Ana . Ttie eianitnauiia nl Hat
retire lai",ai me rlM or U-e riiai rarui, will ko
Lr O lo the rallo. Inf mih r
Muuiay, Uti .- "Ui .'U 11, Jnal..r.,l.y rmraaaof Kea
duU (AoelTll'el llofiaaif) i, .lra. rrixu II la U
Man lore, ke rr r er I rarer f A .'wnmnll, or.l r
liiiadar, lgiti. Iioni e lo II. lii-aiore, ky rrorraef
Kaaall (ItUa.' 1 al. uloanst hopli-iaiare, ky rnila
ear ' '-ppce il'Urk e.luv:iita f f IQe Ln. Illi LangaataL
wrttira rri ai II la I, Jualun, lr I'lmeaaor rtaaaT
(ale. kauirr), eial.
Wrtla.afar. Htk -KroinSle ll.Seniure, ky Prif.-er
JaeaM-e (ilore riiialien. aad l.&.ni..rv, ,,r r"'
IWeor rraor (llrlxox i witiUn. rr II lo t..,.jra
ky rrtrrael llulrlioctual fUiloiiuyi.oral
Iba.asleT. l-.u, -rr..m H. Jimnre. byrreT.aaer
AL'ea ( Aol gime uf Hopb.K'leel, ai d rraeliaieu.k? ra
ter keeoali . AUelira). wilii. u kroni II u I, aeulsirs ky
tke Proeo.l (Vlutl Po iomiib' I . era!
rrlitay, ll. r"n.ia la II. iiikiaioree, ky Piaraaea
Rrr.tell (twiietist.wrllien rcia II to I, Haulura,k;
rte'aoor I'oppee i Xa uiii i t l !d I irtidoet'ooi) oral.
Meuilar, iwk -r r S to II. rr.hmen kf r-rmaeear
Al'ea ( Veanalion a llollrnlra. eral. rivia II to I, Jauwrm,
by rrol.or .la. iefB (I -trta M Auilciiiol.eial.
Tae.ilar. JClli - IM V to 11 H-li .more, br rrereaajr
Allea (TboeyaHee. HieiUea t,M;Z:--'',i ul'"'Ji
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