Elj N r e 55.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1863
air We can take no notice of anonymous commu
nications. We do not return rejected manuscripts.
Air Voluntary correspondence solicited from all
parts of the world, and especially from our different
military and naval departments. When used, it will
be paid for.
CONGRESS.
SENATE.—Mr. Foster presented a communication
from the sufferers by the cotton famine in Lanca
shire, England, expressing gratitude for the efforts
made in this country for their relief, but the Tide
Piesident said it was the uniform practice of the
Senate not to receive communications from fo
reigners. A bill to facilitate the transportation of
troops was introduced. A resolution relative to the
advertising of official documents was adopted; also,
one calling for the records of the Porter court-mar
tial was laid over. • A resolution directing the Com
mittee on. Commerce to inquire into the expediency
of appointing an assistant colleCtor of customs for
the port of New York was adopted. li. bill to au-
thorize the raising of a militia force, to be called
the [National Guard was introduced and referred.
The bill for the temoval of Indians from. the
State of Kansas was taken up and discussed until
the expiration of the morning hour, when the
bill giving greater security to emigrants passing
through Oregon Territory wasitaken up and passed.
A bill to provide for a national currency was intro
duced and referred. The bill to suspend the sale of
lands on the Southern coast was taken *up and
passed. A bill to improve the Pox and Wis
consin rivers was introduced and referred. The
resolution, asking if any interference had been
made with the plans of General Burnside, was
called up and passed. The bill to abrogate cer
tain treaties with the Sioux Indians was called
up, and, after a lengthy discussion, passed. A com
munication from the Secretary of .State, relative to
the regulations and orders of the Government to the
consular power was received ; the Senate then went
into executive session, and subsequently adjourned.
Housm—Hon. Walter Mclndoe, of Wisconsin,
was sworn in as a member of the House of Repre
sentatives. The bill to establish a branch mint at
Nevada was reported back from the Committee of
. Ways and Means. The consideration of Mr. Ste
:tens'bill to 'raise 150,000 colored troops was post
4oned until to-day. The bill amending the judicial
.'system of the United States was passed. The
• • 'House went into committee on the finance bill,
which, after discussion and amendment, was pass
ed. This bill has been published in THE PRESS;
but should have been sorrecfed as follows: Section
7 should read, "the coupons on all bonds and frea
stir!) votes of the United States, Sc. ;" the words the
"aggregate of the deposits," should he oaiitted in
section 8. The Rouse passed the-want...m,.-upp_r_O
pplati ri.bi11..5.”.1-41m-ctetrlMP__rosmitzt-tuns-ro-transfer
- era loon ruled - Criminals) from the District
jails to the State prison at Albany, and Mr. Dunn's
resolution, providing for bounties and pensions. for
Western troops, and then adjourned.
The Ai my of the Potomac—Appointmeut
of General Hooker. .
• The appointment of General Hoo.R.n to
the command of the Army of tire Potomac
will be welcomed by all who love a good
and gallant and energetic commander.
This is the reputation which Geu. HOOKER •
has earned on many a field, and which he
possesses to-clay in an eminent degree. Hellas
had the singular good fortune to go through
this war Ivithout being committed to any
faction, and, without permitting his name to
be given to any party but that of his country.
In - whatever position General 1100EER has
been placed, be has-clone his duty. Untilhe
fought his way to distinction, no oite ..
held a more humble position. He was
called from civil life among the first
Presidential army appointments, and in the
latter part of July was placed in command
of a brigade, which Was stationed .at . Bla
densburg for the defence otWashington.'
He was subsequently placed in command of
the forces in lower Arcpyltind, and when
MCCLELLAN moved to 'the' Peninsula he
accompanied him. It is no exaggeration to .
say,' that in that campaign General Hooxzn
won the . greater share of the laurels. He
speedily became known as a daring, bold,
audacious fighting man, who always pressed .
his way until he obtained an advantage, and
pushed his advantage until he obtained a vic
tory. At Williamsburg, Fair Oaks, and down
. to Antietam, he never entered a battle with
out great renown. He takes
%command of an army that knows him.
They have seen him tried,•and
.they feel'
that they can trust his valor and his genius.
• And-yet it is not without a feeling of re
gret that we part from General BURNSIDE.
He is a general whom we love, and his re
tirement will be regarded with universal
sorrow. There is so much about General
BURNSIDE to draw us to him—so much
bravery ; such a high sense:of honor; so
much self-sacrificing magnanimity-Lthat he
will always be remembered' with affection
.. .and esteem. He did not seek to be placed
in the command of the Artily of the.", Po
tomac. He felt his own weakness—that he •
wanted those transcendent- onalitios,,thoj
„ena.blo
_a man to_rontfisctli7o3; • oarkas-oi - fellow- •
• men, and lead them to victory. In North.
Carolina, where he commanded an expedi
• -ti on, lie.did.his work well, and gained many
:important victories. When he joined the
A3mySaf the Potomac he Jabored zealously
'to contribute to its triumph, and-at Antietam
his Magnificent valor reflected glory, Upon
our aims. The -history -of his connection
with the Army -of the Potomac is one that
will do him honor. His defeat at:Fredericks
burg not be .remembered as a defeat,
'for it placeti him among the noblest charac
ters of history. We understand that. he has
• asked fora furlough of thirty days, and that,
in connection with General StracitEn and
General FRANKLIN, he retires fkom , ,the
army. This will leave the work of reorga
nization in the hands - of - General HOOKER,
• and when that work is complete, we feel
confident that they will again be . called into .
the field.
These changes indicate a greater change
in our military policy. What this country
• wants is military success, and, profiting by
• the' experience we have gained, the Presi
dent will promote and cherish merit until
success is gained. We have every faith- in
General HooxEu... He has fought his way
to his present high position, and his merit
deserves the recognition it has received.
He may fail, for there is no test of ability
to command 'an army but experience. It
may be that, -while possessing the' great
qualities that have made him so successful and
popular, he wants the great quality.of all.
. It such should be the case, then 'General
• HOVER must give way to - others. It is not
- men that 'we advance, but
. victory. We
can have no, personal preferences in a time
:like this, for we only desire the - triumph of
•-our arms. How best to attain it is the. aim
of the President. For this reason he has
.nta4e.Ahese changes in the Artmy of the
Potomac. The policy which prompts them
•I is the true one,' and we -think iikthe present
7 Case it will be crowned with success. -
Cotton.
,
• Tile stock of cotton on hand at Liverpool,
on the close.of 1862,•was ascertained to'be
-.892,461 bales, being 100,000 bales more than
::Previous Teturns had shown. The stock, on
:Deceinber 31, 1801, was 622,565 bales. In
1857 it was as low-as 340,300 bales, but then
.• there were fresh animis...weeklv,_
sent - me — stMlCetinnot - be replenished from
America, though the Cottan, Circular counts
on 50,000. bales from the South in 1863
" from the Brazils, West Indies, and other
,sources, about 200,000 bales; from Egypt
probably 150,000 bales; and from the East
• Indies, -1,400,000• bales. This, added to the
stock at • present irr the ports of Great Bri
tain,gives *aggregate Supply for the year
•of 2,288,050 bales.. The export demand
will take, in all probability, free this fully
700,000. bales, leaving for our otvrt trade
.1,538,956 bales." The same authoritiacids
"Believing;-as we • do, that a long period
• must elapse:before any settlement of Arne-
Amu affairs, Can 'take
,place,, there seems
little hope for, any relief from ,a higher range
of prices during: .the coming year. Should,
however, any unforeseen eircumstancebring
about a peace, a panic. such as
s rici s rirevimis
history. of the trade has witnessed might
take pace, and though • the , estirnated sup
, pliet that Would Allen 'cony, terifird . froin
.Atnerica.. are . possibly greatly eXtiggerated,
still the. anxiety to „realize would, be, sngene
ral, and the difficulty on any terms to sell
:So great, :that prices' for the moment would
.
be unnecessarily depressed,: and the serious'
losses then sustained would greatly exceed any •
profits holder's of eottg; - may have .realized •
from the advance during the past fear. Under.'
such circumstances we. cannot but express
n feeling that the utmost caution should be
used in tinding in the, article, and so avoid, ,
as much as possible, the. troubles that
sooner or later fall upon the Craft; by a.:re
turn to the natural level of prices when this
most unfortunate war is brought ton close.''
The present stock of cotton inpreat Britain
—say 440,000 • bales—wonld: last three'
months, at a consumption of 80,000 bales a
week, if none, of it were exported to the
.Continent, but only two months if there
were. The expected supply from India ap
pears unreasonably liirge. •
A3roxco THE NAMES of officers sent in by
the. President for promotion to the rank of
Brigadier General, we notice that of Lieut.
Colonel HECTOR TYNDALE,. of Philadelphia,
of the 28th Regiment, P:V: 'This regiment is
one of the oldeit in the Volunteer service,
being the second or third regiment of three
years' men -mustered in from this State:: At
the battle of Cedar Mountain, Lieutenant
Colonel TYNDALEcommanded the regiment,
which was part of BANKS' command. Gen.
GEARY was wounded at that battle, and from
that time Lientenant Colonel TYNDALE com
manded the brigade during . all' the 'Pert
campaign in Virginia, and as acting Briga
dier. General participated in the battles of
South Mountain and Antietam. At Antie
tam ho behaved with conspicuous gallantry,
and was severely wounded, his life being
despaired of. Lieutenant Colonel T 3 rxio,.+Lß
has been one of the most active and Compe
tent officers Pennsylvania has contributed
to the arm of the Union.
ARMY' OF THE POTOMAC.
RESIGNATION OF GENERAL BURNSIDE
HIS FAREWELL ADDRESS.
General Hooker in Command.
Generals Sumner and Franklin Relieved.
IIEADQUAIITERS AUDIT OF THE POTOMAC,
January 26.
. This forenoon General Burnside turned over the
command of the Army of the Potomac to General
Hooker, who came to the Headquarters Camp for
that purpose.
As soon as the change becaine known a consider
able numbei of superior °Mona called on General
Burnside and took their parting leave with many
"vidr.ter - uretre7rill e iluniside's address to
:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TRXPOTOMAO,
CAMP NEAR FALMOUTH, Jan 26
GENERAT, ORDERS, No. 9
By direction of the President of the United States,
the Commanding General this day transfers the
command - of this army to Major General Joseph
Hooker. The short time that he has directed your
movements has not been fruitful of victory or
any considerable advancement of our lines, but it
has again demonstrated an amount of courage, pa
tience, and endurance that, under more favorable
circumstances, would have accomplished great re
sults.
Continue to exercise these virtues; be true in
your devotion to your country and the principles
you have sworn to maintain; give to the bra've
and skilful general who has long been identified with
your organization, and who is now to command you,
your full and cordial support, and you till deserve
success,
In taking an. affectionate leave - of the entire
army, from which lie separates with so muoh re
gret, ho may be pardoned if he bide an especial
farewell to his long-tried associates of the Ninth
corps.
His prayers are that God may be with you, and
grant you continued success until the rebellion is ,
crushed.
By command of Major General Burnside.
LEWIS RICHMOND, A. A. G
It is Understood that Generals Sumner and Frank
lin have also been relieved from their command of the
right and left Grand Divisions, but the names of
their successors have not been divulged, if ap
point
General Burnside, With most of his late staff,
has been allowed thirty days' leave of absence.
They will go to New York.
The weather is warm and pleasant, and the mud
is fast drying up.
SKETCH •OF MAJOR GENERAL HOOKER.
Major General Joseph Hooker was born in
Massachusetts about the year 1817, and is conse
quently about' forty-five years of age. He entered
West Point in 1833, and graduated in 1837, standing
No. 28 in a class which included Generals Benham,
Williams, Sedgwick, etc. of the Union army, and
Generals Bragg, Mackall, and Early of the rebel
forces. At the outbreak of the war with Mexico he
accompanied Brigadier General Hamer as aidds
camp, and MU breveted captain for gallant conduct
in several conflicts at Monterey. In March, 1847,
he was appointed assistant adjutant general, with
the rank of captain. At the National Bridge he
distinguished himself, and was breveted major; and
at Chepultepec he again attracted attention by his
gallant and meritorious conduct, and was breveted
lieutenant colonel.
At the close of the war with •Mexico he withdrew
from the service, and Boon afterward .emigrated
.to
California. The outbreak of the rebellion found him
there, and he was one of the first old West Pointers
who offered his services to the Government. He
was one of the first batch of brigadier generals of
volunteers appointed by President Lincoln on the
uth_jusy, 184j1. an d_ w _ e& ,,,,._ ce aZn
of the Army of the Potomac,
and subsequently of a division. From July, 1861, to
February, 1862, he was stationed in Southern Mary
land, on the north shore of the Potomac, his duty
being to prevent the rebels crossing the river. This
duty he performed admirably.
When the Army of the Potomac moved to the
peninsula, Hooker accompanied them in charge of a
division. In the contest at Williamsburg his divis
ion bravely stood the brunt of battle. At Fair Oaks
the men again showed their valor, and the general
his fighting qualities. In the various contests
Hooker took his part and bravely went through with
his share of the seven days' fight. When McClellan's
army was placed under the command of Gen. Pope,
'we find the nainea of "Fighting Joe Hooker" and
the late General Kearney mentioned together in the
thickest of the struggle; and again at South Moun
tain and Sharpsburg he seems to hsive been second
to no one. At the latter fight he was shot. through
the foot and obliged to leave the field.
When he had recovered from his wound sufllcient
ly to take the field "lit' a litter he did 'so; and was
made commanding general in the fifth army corps.
On the 14th of November ' he was placed in com
mand of the centre grand division if General Burn
side's army in Virginia. His promotions have thus
taken place : On July 4, 1862, he was promoted to a
major generalship of volunteers; and on the 20th
of September, 1862, was appointed a brigadier gene
ral of the regular army, in the place of General
Mansfield, deceased.'
DEPARTMENT OF VIRGINIA.
List of V. S. Prisoners who have Died at
Riehmond—Departurc of a Flag of Truie
—The gtornt Subsided. .
FORTRESS 1110.7ROE L Jan. 24.—The following is a
list of U. S. prisoners that have died in the rebel
States' military-prison hospital at Richmond, since
January 14, 1863 : -
Private C. O. Bee, Co. I, 42d Pa., Jan. 14. .
Private Michael Hess, Co. H, 4th Pa., Jan. 14. -
Private S. Holabaugh, Co. E, sth Pa., Jan. 16th.
Private John Buff, Co. E., 2d Del., Jan. 15th.
Corp. J. W. A. Bishop, Co. I, 121st Pa., Jan. lath.
Private Oliver Warren, Co. A., Ist N. C., Janua
ry 17th.
Private Wm. Chamberlin, C 0.11.., llth.Va., Janu
ary-18th. , • . .
Private Harrison' Young, Co. H., 4th Maine,
January 19. . •
Wounded.U. S. officers in this hospital, Janus.
ry 19th
Capt. S. S. Pdarchant, H, 136tIfPa. ' •
Capt. O.'D. &baffle, E, 6th Pa.
Adjutant F. McTrue, E, 12th pa. . ,
.First Lieut. J. K. Byers, F, 16th Me.
Capt. John Ayer, H, 16th Me. •
Capt. H. Bryan, K, 3d Pa. '
Capt. A. J. Bolar, H, 12th Pa.
Second Lieut. L. A. Johnson, H, llth Pa.
Second Lieut. J. P. Lucas, E, sth Pa. • _
F. Bruck, A, Bth N. Y.
Assistant Adj. Gen. F. Brent Swearingen, 3d bri
gade Pa. Reserves.
Steamers New York,' Express, and Illetamora
left Fortress Monroe this afternoon for City Point,
under a flag of truce, and in charge of Capt. John
E. Mulford, 3d New York Infantty, to bring down
the prisoners now at Richmond, and taken at Mins.
freesboro, and it is hoped they may bring many of
the Union officers who have been withheld. The
storm has subsided and all the steamers to and from
Fortress Monroe are again running regularly. -
FORTRESS Pdorrnou,
_Jan. 25.—Ms_schooner_ro,
eructy — eapturea — iftiff — Y - OHEtown, bY the United
• States gunboat Mahaska, left here to-day for Balti
more. The schooner when captured was conveying
the rebel mall to a point near the White House.
The iron-clad Nahant arrived at Hampton Roads
this morning.
The storm has cleared away, and the weather is
`very line and mild.
THE PIRATE ALABAMA.
She• Sinks the United Stales Transport
Hatteras off Galveston, Texas—The Brook-
lyn gives Chase to the Plrate, but he Ea-
capes.
- Nuw Yortri, Jan. 28.—The steamer Mary A.
Boardman arrived to-night,from New Orleans on_the
13th, and Key West on the 20th. She brings CI-elves
ton edifices to the 17th, which were brought to Key
West by the steamer Northern Light from New
Orleans.
On the 17th, the United States sloop of-war Brook
iyn,. in company with six other United States
steamers, was oft' Galveston. They saw a steamer
in the • offing. The steamer Hatteras immediately
eot underway to speak, to her, and when within
hailing distance asked who she was.
Vie answer waa—" Her Dlnjestyta aloop•o6war
Spitfire."
• Thetommander of the Hatteras then told thim to
!watt, and he would send a boat to her, and had „just
lowered the •boat, with an officer and crew in her,
when_ the the steamer opened h_er bioadside, and fired it
'into the Hatteras.
- . .
The Brooklyn immediately got under weigh and
started in pursuit of the stranger, but night coming
on, lost sight of her, and was compelled to give up
the . chase.
On returning, she found the steamer Hatteras sunk
in nine fathoms of water. The officers of the steamer
Mary . Boardman are unable to give further par
ticulars. The steamer that, flied was no doubt
the pirate Alabama. • -
The steamer Hatteras was merely a transport, but
carried four guns of light calibre,' similar to thitie
on the transport McClellan. : • . . •
WASIIING TON.
Special Despatches to 64 The Press."
WASHINGTON, January 26, 1663.
The Proposed National Guard.
senator WILSON'S volunteer Militia bill provides
for .a force to be called the national Guard of .the
United States, comprising two hundred regiments
of twelve companies each. Every regiment to be'
divided into three battalions, commanded by nolo
nel, lieutenant colonel, three majors, and twelve
captains, to be appointed by; the Governors of the
Staten among which the force is to be diatributed
pro rata. Any portion of this militia maybe called
by the President of the 'United States into service
during a war of invasion or a rebellion.
Seizui•es of Rebel Property.
In reply to the ,resolution of inquiry relative to
property heretofore seized by the Military Go
vernor of the District of Columbia as the property
of rebels, the Secretary of War encloses a communi
cation from Gen. MARTINDALE detailing the cip•
cumstances of the conflict of military aqd civil au
thorities with regard to the property of Judge
CAurnr.r.r., which, after its seizure by the military
authorities, was subsequently turned over to the
marshal of the District upon a writ of replevin.
Gen. MARTINDALE suggests further legislation by
.Congress to embrace two points : First. To autho
rize the seizure of rebel property by military ati
thority, as though martial law existed, but to be
transferred to the civil authorities for condemnation
and sale in those districts where the civil courts are
in operation, and to courts .martial where rebellion
has interrupted civil courts. Secondly. ContiOued
absence and general reputation of disloyalty to au
thorize condemnation and sale, unless the owner of
the property seized shall appear and prove loyalty.
The Free Labor System in South Carolina.
The U. S. tax commissioners for South Carolina
have made a preliminary report, in which they say
it must be obvious that the system of free labor
has not had a fair trial in the part of that State
which is tinder United - States control ; indeed,
scarcely any system has been put to a practical
test. Owing to casualties and shifting circumstan
ces of military affairs no , permanent labor•policy
.can be inaugurated. The great impediment in its
progress is the uncertainty which overhangs the
future of the colored people. It is a great mistake
to suppose them to be unmindful of the uncertainty
of their condition. Nevertheless, they are . but
tenants at will on the grace of the Government,
subject to military caprice and necessity, With a
strong desire to obtain permanent and free homes,
where they were born and reared. This class of
people, the, commissioners say, are daily thronging.,
their doors, anxiously inquiring about their destiny.
'hen the lands shall be sold for taxes they feel the
necessity of some guiding minds to direct them in a
• new state of existence, the immense_inarnitude of
which they appreciate, but - the detaile of which they
are_unanso :to-comprehend. The males especially
are anxious to resume their former labor, provided
they and their families can be assured of their free
dom, moderate compensation, good homes, and per
manent employment.
The League Xsland Navy Yard.
The Secretary of the Navy has sent a communica
tion to Congress asking an appropriation of two
hundred thousand dollars for establisking a navy
yard at League Island.
Postal Department Appropriation.
In the bill passed by the House today, twelve
millions were appropriated for the Post Office De
partment for the year ending with the - 30th of Juno
1664. For the first time during many years no appro . '
priation from the Treasury for a postal deficit was
required, there being' enough of last year's appro
priation unexpended to cover the small deficit of the
coming year. '
General Burnside.
General BURN SIDE has made arrangements to be
in New York early this week. On Saturday morn
ing he, at his own request, was relieved from the
command of the Army of the Potomac, when the
President immediately conferred the chief command
on Major General HOOKER.
The McDowell Court of Inquiry
sat with closed doors to-day. It is understood that
they were awaiting the arrival of General Manor,
and Lieut. Col. Lome (formerly of Gen. Po/T.-
71We staff), who are the only witnesses yet to be
examined.
:Nominations and Confirmations.
:fames Mcßride, of Oregon, was to-day nominated
by the President as minister resident to the Ha
waiian Islands.
The Senate .to.day confirmed the following no
minations: Frederick Eclitieldt, of Pennsylvania,-.
to be melt er and•refiner of the branch mint at Den
ver, Colorado. Captains Charles Stewart and Wm.:
B. Shubrick, to be rear admirals in the navy. Cap! .
tains George S. Blake, 'Cadwallader Ringgold,
Henry W. Morris, James L. Lardner, Henry R.
Hoff, Charles Henry Danis, Henry H. Bell, William
Smith, John W. Livingston, Henry R. Thacher,
William D. Porter, John S. Minion, and Robert 13.
Hitchcock, to be commodores in the navy Onthe ac
tive list ;.and Captain Joseph Langmanto be a corn- •
mander in the navy on tile retired list.
.
The Military Changes. *
The, appointment of General HOOnsit to the com
mand of the Army of the Potomac has not created
much surprise here, as such an event has been
looked.for to occur at any moment since the battle
of Fredericksburg. Bunweran, with a modesty
perhaps never equalled, has long felt his incompe
tency, and has time and again asked to be , relieved,
but the Government has not seen fit to grant his
request until th - e — presant moment. His address is
characteristic of the man, and is universally praised
here for its striking modesty and patriotic fervor.
The ordering to Washington. of Generals Sincsin
and FRANKLIN has created some surprise; but it is
generallybelieved that it does not mean a censure
of those officers. It is known that it his been in
contemplation for some time to send Gen. 'Summar ;
to take the place of Gen. CURTIS as commander of
the Department of the Frontier. It is not known to
what position General FRANKLIN will be assigned,.
but his friends think that he will be placed in mom
mand of the defences of Washington, so that.
55 ad5,,,,„-n......,-ATEr — NITUI take the
---
Rumors about General McClellan.
The city is full of rumors to-day that General
MCCLELLAN has tendeied his resignation. Ever
since, the publication of Gerieral HiToncooit's let
ter, severely commenting on General Meer:ELLA:Ws
conduct, the gossipers have been noising it around
that the latter would be court-martialed on charges
preferred by . the former, in behalfof the President. I
give these rumors for what they are worth, not be.
ing able to vouch their truithfulne*.
Another - Important Pennsylvania. Mall
Improvement.
Postmaster General BLAIR has directed a con
tract to he made with the Atlantic and Great West
ern Railioati:'VOirtliany—Wx . RkrNorms, Esq., of
Meadville, Pretddso4,--for the transportation of the
mails from Corry by Rockdale, Venango, and Sae
gerstown to Meadville, daily, except Sunday, from
the date of their commencement to the 30th of June,
1863.
Meadville is thus placed in direct daily communi
cation with New York, and in a few months will be
put in regular railway connection with the now
rapidly-progressing' route to Akron, Ohio.
M. S. WOODWORTH, of Warren county, Pennsyl
vania, is appointed route agent on the above line.
The office at. Valley Falls, Marion county, Va., is
re-established, and J 0111: hl. ROGERS appointed post
master. •
Offlie at Draw Bridge, Sussex county, Delaware,
is discontinued.
DEPARTMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA.
The Free Labor Association—Proposed
Formation of Ateginkents from the Loyal
Men—The Recent Eicctions—Mr. Jen
nings Pigott.
NawnEnx, N. C., Jan. 17, via FORTRESS MONROE,
Jan. 24.—The President of the Free Labor Associa
tion of Craven, Carteret, Hyde, and Beaufort Coun
ties, has received letters from prominent Northern
statesmen, irrespective, of party, expressing the
wannest commendation of their obi ect and princi
ples. They are also assured 'of 'tlie hearty sym
pathy of the President of the United States. 'Not
withstanding Gov. StanleY'a persistent opposition
to the movement, it is rapidly gaininestrength. It
already includes the entire let North Carolina
Regiment. Hon. C. B. Foster, free labor champion
of North Carolina, was serenaded last night by the
band of the sth Massachusetts Regiment,
A movement is on foot to ask authority of Congress
for the formation of ten loyal regiments in North
Carolina, the material for which is abundant. ,The
following resolutions were adopted by the let North
Carolina Union Volunteers : • ' •
"Resolved, That one Jennings Pigott, now claim:
ing a seat as Representative from this district, .who
came down to Newbern a few weeks ago from Wash
ington, D. C., where he had been claim agentribr
fifteen years,. for the purpose of getting elected to
Congress, through Gov. Stanley's aid, and by pro.
mises to Secessionists to return their slaves, and in.
demnify them for their losses, and try sympathizing , .
with them generally, and denouncing free labor as
Abolitionism, while he himself, at his home, in the .
District of C o lumbia , professes to be an Abolition =
let,'.- has ' earned the contempt of all decent men,
and richly merits a coat of tar and feathers and 'a
free ride on a rail, should he ever revisit North 'Ca-
“Resolved, That, as native citizens of_North Caro-.
tr.-r-a.ee-iorat - ineu, - wno nage - la - kin arms for the
Union, we claim the right to have something to fifty
as to who shall represent this district. And ,• inas
much as the majority of our regiment were'dikran
chiseil• through the trickery of Gov. Stanley and
his confederates, and, with the exception of some
fifty or sixty of our members given rt
us no oppou
nity to vote, we pretest against the recognition of
the election.” • - - •
NNWRI:RN, N. C., 15th inst., via FOBTREBB MON-
Box, Sunday, January 25 .—. The following is among
the reaolutioru3 adopted to-day by the Carteret
County Free Labor Ammelation :
Resolved, That Edward Stanley's attemptig sup
pression of the freedom of the press, by menaces of
summary punishment of correspondents, and by
threats to arrest and imprizon•any and all persons
whatsoever who shall dare to speak or write in cen
sure of his course, is in derogation of public liberty,
and hostile to the fundamental principles of republi
can government.
'Dr. John N. Davies, Assistant Surgeon, Ninth
New jersey Volunteers, has been appointed Post
. -
Surgeon here.
THE LATEST. . • ,
Advance of a-BLinor. Expedition—Rebel*
. met and Derenti.4-at.Pollocksville, North
Citrolina-Hgelilth:o . f . te Troops, Acc:
•
Bo ,_:- Priv ate advlcea fiom Newbern,
N. Cl., fo Tiiecilay, the 20th; hisve been received. No
mail hafithen left for thallotth for two weeks, but
one, was about leaving for New York. '
".The main expedition, of which so much has been
said, tiai not yet started ; but a land force was sent
forward on the 17,111 towards the railroad,which en
couniered - force of 1;800 rebels at PollOcksville.
Chir:,troops drov.e them from the town ;and took
posiession,of it, Some of the New York - cavalry
were. wounded. The general health of the troops
was Sisal:Ont. .
Leitax POSITIVIs SALM for BOOTS, A.ND BITOES,
ezVr Gut& SnonB.—Tne early attention of purchasers
is requested : to the large assortment of boots, shoes,
gum shoes, & - c., &C..",'embracing about '7OO packages •
of flrebclass seasonable :g9tal ,a of city, and Eastern
manufacture, to be peremptorily sold by catalogue,
on four Months , creditobniniencing thla morning at tol
o!cldisk t by ,tohnl3. Mye'rs & Go.; auctioneers, Nos.
232 inil234 Market street:.; . •
an d
234
THE PRESS.-PITILADELPHIA; TUESDAY, JANITAIri 27. 1863.
. . .
Geneird Itaireersuna and the Newspapers
Xtelbeli :Attack. • a Railroad Train—
' Geinairali - Stanley's Attack and Puranit of
Wheeler's' Cavalri—Tlhe Peeling against,
43eneill B"gg7Tho Wants of the De.
partinent—General • 'Wheeler Promoted—
Army- Changes—AiCrtral. of General Gar.
field, At): . •
IVltutvniraestiono," TENA - 4 - .Tan. 26.—Gen. Rose
crane hopes that the newspapers of Cincinnati,
Louisville,. and other cities, will desist from the
practice of publishing reports of the shipment of
supplies to the Department of the Chimberhnd, such
publieationstiehog substantially a notification to the
rebels to; prepare their.forces for the capture of the
supplies. It is understood, however, that the news
papers would not make such announcements, if the
quartermasters and commlesiries did not furnish the
items.
Wheeler's cavalry . madea diish at a train of cars
on Sunday, on the railroad between Nashville and
Franklin, and succeeded in destroying two cars; but
they were frightened away before destroying the
balance of the train. A convalescent rebel soldier
who waerlding in one of the care was killed, and
a Bergeant of the United' States troops was badly
wounded. Brigadier General D. S. Stanley followed
the rebels sharply, but they had too much start of
him. He rode a distance of fiftY-two miles within
twenty hours.
The rebel cavalry, inconsiderable bodies, are con
stantly hovering on our flanks, watching our com
munication. The Goveinment ought to reinforce
our cavalry arm of this departmenr, and supply
horses to mount the infantry regiments, in order
that they may be able to pursue the rebels. •
The rebel General Wheeler has been made a
major-general, and placed in command of all the
rebel cavalry in Tennessee.
Captain Elmore Otis, olli.the 4th United States
Cavalry,, who distinguished himself conspicuously
in successful charges on the enemy in the battle of
Stone river, and who now commands a brigade of
cavalry, has been recommended by General Rose
crans for a brigadier generalship; also, Colonel
Stanley, and all the officers of his brigade, for pro
motion.
.It is reported that the enemy. are being rein
forced.* 1 • '
An intercepted letter from a member of General
13ragg's staff iridTcates that the feeling against Bragg
is so strong that he will be superseded.. The writer
admits that notwithstanding the 1 rebels captured
most of the guns and several thousand prisoners
from us, they were badly ( whipped. He
says the slaughter of .their ofticess. was .awfnl,
and although the fighting of. the Irebea army was
.splendid, they were beaten by supelio; generalship,
:arid the obstinacy of the Yankees. I •
Brigadier General Garfield, whd t whipped Huai.:
tred
-piney Marshall in Eastern Kentuck , and after wards
distinguished. himself hr command of a brigade at
Shiloh, has reported to Genera Rosecrans for
duty. He will probably be asst to command
a division of the Army of the Cumblrland.
'Brig. Gen. R. W. Johnson, durinhe absence of
,Gen. McCook , commands the right wing, and Brig.
Gen. Granger commands Gen.- Rowerans old &AI
Sion. _. _
The weather continues stormy a.. the rivers are
swelling. ,
Dr. E. Swift, U. S. A., the medic director of , thii
Department, whose services are al(nost invaluable,
will be strongly recommended for promotion to rank
as lieutenant colonel. , I
ALBANY % Jan. 28.—The Assembly has' at length
succeeded in effecting its organization. According
to the agreement made before the adjournment on
Saturday evening, the Assembly this morning pro
ceeded to a ballot for Speaker, and Mr. Oallicott,
(Union Democrat), of Brooklyn, the Republican can
didate, was elected.
All the Republican nominees Pori, officers of the
Assembly-were elected. I
A resolution was introduced charging Mr. Oallieot
with bribery, corruption, Fo.
After a long debate, the Assembly idjourned with
out action.
Osve - goo, N. Y., Jan. 25.--General John P. Mitch
was to-day presented with a service of silver and a
policy of insurance on his life, by his friends. The
General has just recovered from his wounds.
THE NEW ORBEITNIIT-STREET THEATHE.—The
new theatre of Mr. Wheatley was filled last- eve
ning with a fashionable audience. The assembly
was not as large as it would have been but for the
speculation of Mr. Risley, which placed such •a large
premium upon the seats that they could only be ob,
tamed at a price -four-or five times larger than is
generally paid. We think it was a mistake in the
management, and we are confident thatthe audience
this evening will show a vast difference. The most
gratifying circumstance connected with _the new
theatre is its great success in a practical way. - The'
ptage is large tip COrtallneidOUß l the peatiPre cOave
nient and attractive, while the facilities for hO'aring
are unsurpassed. Thilowest tones of Mr.Foirest's
voice could be heard lathe highest part of the house
with -great distinctness, and; indeed,•every part of
building seethed to be 'within its compass. The
light, the, ventilation, the entrance and exit, are all
admirably - arranged.. In every way, indeed, it ht . ,'
the finest and moat comfOrtable theatre in Phila.
delphia. I
Mr. Forrest's performance of Virginius was un
usuallyEne. We do not think he ever played"
better, an although the part of the Roman is by no
means his greatest Conception, nor a favorite cha
racter of ours, he seemed to throw intoAt fire, life,
feeling, and reality. It impressed us' as we have
been seldom impressed before,•and ahowred,that the
tine genius'of the'great tragedian ii - still powerful
and active. Mr. Shewell as Denfalus exhibited.
more force than he has been accustomed to show,
while Mr. McCullough, in the attractive , part of
was loudly applauded. These gentlemen are
established favorites here, and ,were warmly
corned. Mr. Mr. Leah was effective as - , RuntitoMs.
Mrs. Allen was an excellent_Yilnia
im_ss ... - 0 -•-••"" •
t aa t s -e - Madamerconisi,ln;the
. small
part of - Scrota, played with great judgmetit%
- - . .
' Mr. Wheatley then. came forward, aniid applause,
and made the following remarks • '
. •
LADIES AND GENTLEIIEIi I. I appear before yoU
this evening to tender you my deep and heartfelt
thanks, for the prompt and generous•alterity with
which you have shown a disposition to' support me
in my. undertaking. Believe me, theta thanks. are
no mere verbal formula; they are the honest expres
sions of one, the better part of whose life has been
passed among-you, whose heart is knit as much:by
affeetion•as by respect to that public for - whom-he
his ever labored so zealously, and which has always
so cordially acknowledged his toil.. Let me frankly
own that it is with a• satisfied feeling of pride I re
turn to Philadelphia to assume the management
of a house WhiCh will recall to the olden support
ers of-theatrical amusements in this city.the palmy
days of, the old Chestnut-street Theatre, while t o
the younger lovers of them it may repeat and more
than realize the, tales which they have been told of
a flourishing theatre in the very centre of Its life and
activity. It will scarcely be necessary for me to al
lude to the architectural elegance and studious com
fort in its internal arrangements of this beautiful lit
tleTemple.of the Muses, reared • by the public spirit
and energy of Mr. William Cochrane, and confided to
my.care; -Its doors I have this evening opened to
the friends and patrons of my earlier. career, with
the determination . to secure a _continuance of that
support and liberality which they have formerly ac
corded me. .• Neither the desire to win nor thkambi
lion to merit it shall be wanting•upon.-my part. If
I , fortune does help- the _bold," as the - Roman pito
-verb says, and the old En g l ish One, "Resolution
and success are catercousirie,o , has any - truth in it,
then, indeed, do I feel certain that my honestambition
lirnnot and shall:not be , belied by my failure. In
deedf.itwould seem to me' that the Blind Goddess
of the Wheel and the money bags was in one of her
.inost loving moods—since she eeables me to com
mence my season in conjunction- with the most
powerful attraction, as an • artist, that could .be
offered me by Americanay, by the world. You
are, of course, aware that I ant now alluding to Mr.
Edwin Forrest, always a great Shakapearean actor.
lie is one of the few artists• - -I might-with justice
say, the only one—who has grown greater as years
have rolled on. 'Greater by - hie-conscientious and
intellectual study—by his. riper • experience and
more • enlarged comprehension. • Now, in the very
zenith of his reputation, he assists me in 'the open
ing of this theatre, and I trust that I shallbeableto
place upon- this. stage the tragedies
. and' plays
•in :which he• may appear with • a 'completeness
and artisticiinish which shall entitle me td your ap
probation. -, For let me assure you my detire is • not
alone, to win•the golden spur of success, but honestly
and- emphatically to deserVe. it. Moreover, I am
supported in this new commencement - of my mans
gerfal ;career in: Philadelphia by another great
Shakapearian artist. As Mr. Forrest is pre-eminent
in the grander and more tragic elements of the
drama, so does Mr. Hackett wear the chttplet of the
lighter genius of -comedy.. My labor shall be as
truly exerted for him as for Me; Forrest, in the ear
nest /rope to insure the reputaticin of this • building
as one of-the few theatres in the country as near
perfection in. its management as human. labor and
intelligence can make it. It is with the presentl
.merit ;of success- strongly within me that I' have
• dared to make you these promises. Let me trust
that, as I : retire from your presence, you will give
,me your best Wishes •for my success in . offering you
a class_of entertainments,of-the highest eharacter—
a class which shall neither be injurious! to public
manners nor to public morals, while it: raises the
public intelligence and promotes its artistie•knoW•
ledge. • ••
Ladies and gentlemen, let me sincerely thank you:
for tendering, rae; your aptdause, the, gratifying,
assurance that' You belieVe in my desire, while you.
possess a faith in my 'eapabllity-to de, allithat I Wm . .'
promised.
A MUTINOUS REGIMENT.—It was announced
some daysligo.that the 109th 'Mania regiment, with
.Gen. ; Grant in Mississippi, had mutinied. A cor
respendeht gape : "This regiment is oneof the three
K. G: O. regiments from the southern 'part of Illi
nois, and behaved very badly in the State before it
, leit.,attacking the houses of private citizens, beating
Union men, &c. One of the plans of the K. 4. C.'s
is to surrender or refuse to fire on their •Southern
.brethren. and it appears this regiment tried to carry
it out. The lieutenant colonel ireaid to have gone
over to the enemy. o •
THE CANADA., OIL WELLS.—Prom the cor
respondent of the Tdrouto Globe, we learn that the
oil wells of Enniskillen are still yielding well, al
though many which at first flowed profusely, are
now dry. A rise in the price of crude oil to
_sl or
$2 per barrel would set the'owners to drilling and
boring out their dried-uperell; to see if those which
formerly flowed would continue to : yield by pump
ing. Oil Springs has some 2,000 inhabitenta, and is
rapidly powing. Crude oil is selling at 50 cents per
barrel at the wells, which affords an immense mar
gin to the dealers..
THE BURIAL OF GENERAL SILL..—It-has
been currently reported that General Sill. - was
buried by the rebels at Murfreesboro, with military'
honors. An officer 'in General. Sheridanls division
infonris the Nashville Union
.that such was not.the
fact. He says that General? Sill's body 'wee placed
by the rebels in coffin, and left in that condition.
- .
•
`MA* ON THEATRE. The Mormon' Saints
have,. established ' a theatre at - Salt. Lake' City,
Brigham Young and President-Kimball, officiating
at . its Opening. Songs, dances; the ; comedy of the
" Honeymoon? and the Pune 'of "Paddy 'Pities ,
"
Boy Inade•up the initiatory bill. • •
I
' .7 DESERTERS:-4t is stated that the Provost Mar
shal:of Pittsburg . hair Arrested and returned to duty
during the past Your months- some nineteen hundred
deserters and - stragglers. • - More are being . picked up
every day: sTherinvost Guard. now consists of 59
men; belonging to"Capt. - J. B. Hays' company of draft
ed militia: TheyareordereA to make everyexertion to
secure,` thi arrest of-.deserters and stragglers, and
exhibit on all oecasionira •laudable anxiety to carry
out their instructions. '. • •
BRITISH NEUTRA.r.a' TY .—One of the English
papers lately stated . that great Britain snipped
about 13,900,0010 poUnds Of gunpowder, directly or
indirectly, dwingthe - flrsy.three months of 186 . ,
the South. • • ' •
NEWSPAPER S.--Of about' forty - newspapers in
Neurilampshire,. one • year :.`ago ' nearly - one-third
bavtbeendiscontinued, or consolidated with 'others.
And unless times change, several among those.noW
"living" must folloarsuit'before long, probably.
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
New York Legislatur—Mr. Callicott
• Elected Speaka.
Presentation to Gen. Hatch. •
Public EntertainMents.
ESIEZEMIE
llth CONGRESS--Third Session.
• Wesnixotton,January 26, 1863.
sEN4Tt.
The iftineashlre Sufferers.
Mr. FOSTER (Rep.), of. Connecticut, presented a
communication from the laborers of England, many
of whom. reside in the county of Lancashire, ex
pressing grititude for the munificent donation of
provisions, &c., from the people of the 'United
States, and expressing, a wish that some means
might be provided for their emigration to this
country.
The 'VICE PRESIDENT stated' that it had been
the uniform practice not to receive communisations
from foreigners.
Transportation Facilities.
Mr. lIARLAN.(Bep.), of. lowa, introdoced•a-bill
to provide additional facilities: to the G&vern- .
ment for the transportation of troops and munitions
of war, and to furnish additional commercial radill
ties to the people of the Western States.
~ •
Official 'Correspondence.
Mr. WILSODr(Rep..), of Pffassach,usetts, ofrered a
resolution, which was adopted; instructing the Com-
Mittee on Printing to inquire if any department of
the Government has had any official correspondence
published as an advertisement, and if so, in what
paper, and what has been the cost since March 4,
1661.
Case of General Piti John Porter.
•
Mr. LA.THAM (Dem.)y of California, offered a
resolution requesting the President to transmit to
the Senate a copy of the record, and all .the pro
ceedings of the court martial of Major General Fitz
John Porter. Laid over.
Assistant Collector at• New York.
Mr. TEN' EYCK (Rep. J, of New Jersey, offered a
resolution, which.was adopted, instructing the Coin
mittee on Commerce to inquire into the expediency
of appointing an assistant collector of customs for
the district of New York, to reside at Jersey City.
Vohurteek itarylPorce.
Mr.- WILSON (Rep.), of Massachusetts, intro
duced a bill to .organize a volunteer military force,
to be called the National Guard of the United
States. Referred to the Committee on Military
Affairs.
The KILIISM% Indians.
Mr. LANE (Rep.), of Kansas, called up the .bill
authorizing the President to enter into negotiation
for the removal of the Indian tribes from the State
of Kansas. The question was discussed till the ex
piration of the morning hour,
-Overland Emigrants.
• When Mr. NESMITH (U.), of Oregon, called
up the bin for the better protection of the overland
emigrants to the Pacific coast, which was passed.
A National 'Currency.
Mr. SHERMAN (Rep.), of Ohio, introduced a bill
to provide for a national currency, secured by pledge
of United States stocks, and to provide for the circu
lation- and redemption thereof. Referred to the
Committee on Finance.
League Island. -
Mr. RICE (Dem.), of Minnesota, offered a motion
to reconsider the vote passing theresolution relative
to League Island.
Sale of Southern Lands.
Mr. SUMNER (Rep.), of Massachtuietts, called up
the bill to suspend the sale of lands on the coast of
South Carolina and Georgia, in and about Port
„Royal. The bill was passed. . •
. Western Navigation.
Mr. DOOLITTLE (Rep.), of Wisconsin, intro
duced a bill fo enlarge the canals and to improve the
navigation of the Fox • and Wisconsin rivers from
the liffississippi river to Lake Michigan. Referred
to.the Military Committee.
• • Gen..Burnsidels Plans.
Mr. ANTHONY (Rep.), of Rhode Island, called
up the resolution instructing the Committee on the
Conduct of the'War to inquire whether any plan of
Gen. A. E.. Burnside for the movement of the Army
of the Potomac had been interfered with by officers
writing to or visiting Washington to oppose them,
and if such movements had been arrested, and if so,
by what authority.. Passed.
The Sioux Treaties.
. -
Mr. WILKINSON (Rep.), of Minnesota, called
up the bill to abrogate the treaties with the Sioux,
and to indemnify the citizens of Minnesota for the
losses incurred by the late Indian outrages, the
pending question being on the adoption of the sub
stitute reported from ,the Corninittee on Indian Af
fairs, abrogating the treaties and appropriating one
hundred thousand dollars for the immediate relief of
sufferers, and providing for commissioners to ex
amine all 'claims.
Mr. RICE moved to amend .the substitute by in
creasing the appropriation to fifteen hundred thou
sand dollars . . Rejected, .
Mr. RICE then moved to increase the appropria-'
tion to two hundred thousand. Rejected—yeas 10,
nays 52.
On motion of Mr. DOOLITTLE, the appropria
tion was increased so as to include two-thirds of the
unexpended balance of certain annuities due but
not paid over, not to exceed one hundred thousand
dollars.
After a discussion at some length, the bill was
passed.
Report of the Secretary of State.
• A communication was received from the President
transmitting the report of the Secretary of State,
and regulations and orders of Government" to' the
Consular power. • •
After an executive session, the• Senate ad
journed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Hauchett's Successor.
Mr. Walter D. Lidos, of Wisconsin, was sworn in
as successor of the late Luther Hanchett.
lininch Mint at Nevada.
Mr. STRATTON (Rep.), of New Jersey, from the
Committee of W ays an4 Means, reported back,
-with a favorable *recommendation, the bin to estats
.llsh a branch mint in the Territory of Nevada.
•
• New Ouliniume : 13epot. .
affr. DUNN (Rep.), of Indiana, from the Commit
tee ow Military Affairs , reported's bill to establish
ail iftesial and ordnance depot in New •York harbor.
• • Negro Regiments. • •
Mr. Stevens , bill authorizing the. President to.
raise and equip 160,000 militia ofAfrican descent, for
five yeafs , service, comb:* up, s'
Mr. STEVENS (lleP.), of ( Pennsylvania, moved'
to postpone its consideration till to-morrow:
- Mr. HOLMAN (D.), of Indiana, moved to post
• pone it till the 3d of - March: Not agreed to—yeas
45 nays 80.. . •
Mr. Stevens , motion to postpone till to-marrow
was then agreed to. • -
On motion of Mr. HARRISON (Rep.), of Ohio, a
resolution : was adopted instructing the Committee
on Military Affairs to inquire into,the expediency of
authinizing the President to acceptlor three years
the services of any companies of infantry, cavalry,•
or artillery, without, anylimitation-as-to number.
• - • Thi3 Judicial System.
The House passed the Senate bill amendatory of
-the judicial system, making Ohio and Michigan the
Seventh, and Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin the
Eighth jildielal Circuit.
" • . The Finance Bill.
The House then went info Committee of the Whole
on the state of the Union on the finance bill.
M; Stevens , subatitzite for the bill as introduced
of Wade and Means was con
_
Mr. MoKNIGHT (11115:);of Pennsylvania, offered
an amendment—namely thesection from the former
bill s taxing - bank'. circulation, ()Mating 'the clause
.taxing
...Mr. ROSCOE CONIELING (Rep.), of New York,.
;asked -the gentleman whether Congress 'has the
..power to impose a tax on the issues of banks char
.tered b' a State. •
• Mr. OKNIGMT had - no doubt of this power.
Congress has control over the currency, as the Con
atitution provides.
CON.KLING differed from him. Congress
could not tax the franchises of the States.
• ' N.r.'lllClinight's amendment was rejected.
Mr: Stevens' substitute was then voted on and
leja•cted—yeas, 18; nays not counted. • •
Xr:COLFAX (Rep.), of Indiana, offered as a sub
stitute for the original bill, Mr. Stevens' substitute,
with the bank-tax section from the former added.
This was;rejected. ,
*.The committee then rose. and reported thc'bill as
heretofore amended by the Commit te e of the Whole
on the state of the 'Union and which has already
been published. Nearly al l the amendments- made
to'the bill in Committee of the Whole on the state
of the Union; were agreed to.
Several were reserved for separate votes, including
that authorizing the Secretary to dispose of bonds at
any time, on such terms as he may deem advisable,
instead of restricting him to not less than par.. This
was agreed to—yeas 83, nays 50.
The Rouse disagreed to committee's amendment
taxing the awegate,of bank deposits.
STEV O.IITS' again offered his substitute as
'amended by himself, so as to include the bank-tax
- section of the original bill. Rejected—yeas 36, nays
Te bill, as 'amended by the committee, was then
ordered tobe engrossed for third reading, and passed
without a division.
The bill, as passed, was the same as recently pub
lished. - •
Tbe /louse considered, in Committee of the Whole
on, the state of. the ',Union, and passed the Poet Office
ap ropriation bill.
•
he Housepatied the Senate resolution, legali
zing' the transfer ;of convicted criminals f rom the
District of Columbia to the State prison at Albany.
Mr: DUNN offered a resolution, which was pass
ed, providing pay of bounties and pensions to offi
cers and men in the Western Military. Department.
The House then adjourned. . •
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATIiRE.-
HARRISBURG, Jan. 26, gitia,
SENATE. •
- - -•
The Senate was called to order at 33i o'clock P.
3L by the Speaker.
Mr. NICHOLS, from the Committee on Railooids,
repprted, with an affirmative recommendation, an
act'relative' to the bridge '
over the Wissahickon
creek, on the Philadelphia, Germantown, and Nor.
ristown Railroad (allowing the company to fill in
certain of the spans with earth.)
Bllls Intraduced.
Mr. CONNELL read a bill relative to the culverts
of Philade] hia.
Mr. REI LY, an act extending the charter of the
Miners' Hank of Pottsville.
' Mr. NICHOLS, a supplement to the act for the
arrest of professional thieves in Philadelphia.
Mr. LOWRY, joint resolutions protesting against
the Anlargement of the canals of New York at the
; eof the General Government.
r. BOUGIITER, an act extending the charter
of thelfarrishurg Bank. Also,
• An aetextending the charter of the Bank of Leba
hon.
Exempts friim the Draft.
Resolutions were adopted calling upon the-Adju
tant General to furnish the Senate with the number
of persons who were exempted from the draft in
each county on account of conscientious acruplea.
• League Island.
A resolution was also adopted authorizing a com
mittee, to be appointed by the Speaker, to proceed
to Washington and urge upon the Government the
acceptance of League Island as a naval depot.
Kr. CONNELL read.: a bill making the offices of
members of the Legislature and of City Council in
compatible. This bill was then passed. .
The Senate thew adjourned.
BOUS
The House was called'to order at Iji P. .M.',' by
Speaker CESSNA...
..;..
Bhls`'lutroduced.
Mr. BROWN, of Northumberland, an act requi
ring' administrators, 'trustees, and others to file
with the county prothonotor a copy of their re
spective accounts.
Mr. KERNS, a supplement to the act incorporating
the city of Philadelphia.
Mr. BROWN; of Mercer, an act relative to the pay
ment of the State militia.
Commit tee of the Whole.
The House then went into Committee .of the
Whole' on Senate resolutions, providing for the ap
pointment of a committee of three from the Senate;
and five from the House, to'proceed to Washington,
"accompanied- by the Governor, to urge the accept
'am of League Island as a proper place for the es
' tablishment of a' naval depot. The committee •re
ported the reeolutiou, which was then passed by the
House, substantially as above. _
The House then adjourned.
A Cotton Ship Burned off Charle'ston.
NEW Youx, Jan. 26.—The steamer Prometheus,
'from New Orleans on the Btb, reports that when oir
Charleston on the 18th she saw about 'a hundred
zbales of " cotton on tire; also, parts of a • yessel in
flames.
- '
Loss of the Ship Mort:inapt. "LiviiThgitto . rte.
,
NEW YORE; Jan. 26.—The ahip Mortimer Living
stone, bound :to this pgrtlrom. Havre; was lost to
dlty, four miles south of 'Carson's Inlet, DT. J. All
hands were : • • • •
. . ,
The Steanier 'City 'of Illsiretb - ni: •
NEW Yozi, Jan. 28.—The steamer OUT Of Hart
ford has been got off the rocks in Hell Gate. and
will be brought heri to-mcirrow. •
Boners to Gen. Pita John Porter.
NEW TORiCrlfill. 26.—The' Common Connell of
this citytadaradopted wresolution requesting the
counsel of
7-w General Pitz--John . Porter to furnish
• themith , thW full ?evidence , in_the lite' trial hp
court: martial; - -and tenderingGeniral Porter the
-hospitalities of -, the- elty, and' a-renefition in the
•Gorernor's room. _
THE FENNO! IN MEXICO.
Bombardment of Acapulco —A Spirited Ar
tillery Duel—Capture of the Town by the
French War Vesmels—Abandicannent of the
Place After 'Staking the GUJIMe
SAN FuKnOurco, Jan, 26.—The steamer Sonora,
which arrived here to-day from Panama, reportitAat
four French • war vessels bombarded the town of
Acapulco, Mexico, for three days, commencing. on
the .16th. The fire was returned from the fort,deing
some damage to the vessels.
The people abandoned the town. After konng
thirteen of the Alexi= ganison, the forr was finally
silenced, when a hundred sailors landed and spiked
the guns: The fleet then left.
Markets by Telegrapk.
BALTnironE, Jan. 26.--11 7 1ouidull and unchanged.
Wheat firm ; white at $1.80@1.95 ; for Southern red
$1.60@1.60. Corn quite ; white 91@93c. Oats un
changed. Whisky dull at Me. Clovemeed buoyant
atillq@l7.l2X. Sugar firm, and tending upward.
linserarx% Jan. 26.—Mour has ' advanced 10c;
Calmat $6. 6.76. Wheat advanced .2c. Corn is
higher. Whisky dull. Mess Pork $13.25. Ame
rican' gold' is quoted at 44448 per cent. premium.
Demand notes 42@43 per cent. premitun. Exchange
on New York par. ' •
Marine.
NEW Yon c, Jan. 26.—Arrfred, ship Castro 14.
from Oporto. Brigs Mary Emily, from Demarara ;
liannah Hicks, from Malaga. .
NEW Yonic, Jan. 26.—The ship Mortimer Liv
ingston, before reported lost, was owned by Boyd do
Ilineken, and valued at $30,00e. She was fully In
••'
BOSTON, Jan. 26.—Arrived, steamer Saxon, from
Philadelphia, and ship Commodore, froth Liverpool.
SAN FRAN oleo°, Jan. 26.—Sailed, ship Sea Ser
pent, for Hong Kong. •
FIRE.L-,The alarm of fire about six o'clock
last evening was caused by the burning of a bed,
window curtains, and other articles in the second
story of the residence of Mr. C. Campion, No. 1616
Mount 'Vernon street. A. young lady had lighted
the gas. and threw the burning match upon the
carpet, This caused the fire. Damage done to the
property is estimated at $6OO.
CITY. ITEMS.
Monthly Meeting or the Young Men's Chris
tian Association.
The regular monthly meeting of the Young
Men's Christian Association was held, at their
rooms, No. 1011 Chestnut streeclast evening,
President Cookman in the chair. The audience
was unusually large—a fact which is no doubt
attributable to the new order of exercises which
has recently been adopted by this Assoeiation;
The system of essays, answers to stated interroga
tories, and discussions, which they have just bum
_ gurated, hap added immensely to their interest, and
we shall not be surprised if, very soon, the increased
attendance will make it necessary for them to secure
a more spacious room in which to hold these monthly
gatherißgs.
The meeting was opened with the usual devotional
exercises—singing a hymn, reading the Scriptures
by the chairman, and prayer by M. Shillingford.
By previous appointment Mr. Hiram Ward was
then called upon to answer the foll Owing question :
"Has the extensive manufacture and use of fer
mented liquors and domestic wines in this country
diminished the aggregate of drunkenness and its at
tendant evilsl' , _Mr. Ward responded to this ques
tion in the negative. The process of distillation
was, he said, only about three hundred years old.
But the use of wines had been productive of an im
mense aggregate of drunkenness in all ages, The
first caseof mania-apOtu recorded in history was tnat
of Nebuchadnezzar, who had drank so much wine
that he was attacked with a fit of delirium tremens
and imagined himself an ox, and had gone down on
all fours and spent seven years, like • another brute
in the fleldi! Wine-bibbers had always been drunk
•
aids, and cider and beer-drinkers fared no better.
He knew of one family who drank at the rate of
fifty-two barrels a year, that had been all cider
drunkards, one, of their- number never having
drawn a 'sober breath from one year's end to
the other ; and if any one doubted that lager
beer Was intoxicating, all that he had to do was to
visit one of the great German Sunday resorts and
hear the hundreds of drinkers there congregated
sicear in Dutch! Mr. Waid concluded his speech by
recommending that if any one doubted that Ameri-.
• can wines make them drunk, he ought to try it.
After another rather long question had been an
swered, speeches were made by Messrs. Dr. Dales
and Peter B. Simons. These were followed by a
hymn, and an
ESSAY ET THE REV. P. L. ROBBINS.
The usual essay for the occasion was read by the
Rev. Frank. L. Robbins, pastor of the Green Hill
Presbyterian Church. is subject was "Self-Sove
reignty,” and his treatment of it was metaphysical
and philosophical, rather than theological. He en
deavored to show that the self-determining power
,in. man's nature, whilst it was the most ha
.
• zardons, was the touchstone of true greatness,
He held that it was within the range of every
man's: ;attire/ poiver to act' well his part in life,
and was upon the whole rather more compli
mentary to human nature, as such, than clergymen
of his school generally are.. He asserted that reforma
tion was - possible for all, by a simple effort of the
will. He denied that any man's destiny was under
the iron necessity of Predestination. Individual self
•sovereignty was God's gift to man, and he attained
to the truest standard of religion who realized most
perfectly this self 7 deitermining power.. God, he said,
had made man perfect and harmonious in all his at
tributes, and it was,therefore,withinhis power to do
rightlf he: so determined. The essay was extremely
well written, and was applauded at the close.
TDB DISCUSSION
A half hour was next devotedlo discussing the
essay just read. The first speaker did not seem well
pleased with the theology of the essay. It might not
have been designed as a theological disquisition;
nevertheless, any manifeet departure from the teach
ings of the Bible ought not to be overlooked. He
thought the essayist had drawn a too flattering pic
'tire of man's nature unregenerated by - the power of
perfect, but the devil had subsequently sadly damaged
the divine mechanism. To the speaker's mind the
boasted self-sovereignty of man was a fallacy. 'God
alorie was sovereign, and man, his creature, was
subject. Such an idea as a sovereign being suldect to
a soVereign, might be clear to some minds, but in.his
estimation it was noruiense.' i lklan's boasted freedom,
he.knew, writhed under the thought, yet the truth
had to be confessed that ever since the fall man has
been Satan's slave—a bondsman to sin, and must
eo .remain until he is made " the Lord's freeman"
by the grace of God, in the new or spiritual -.birth,
over which the subject could have no 'more control
than he had over his natural birtli. Ghristianswere
,such by the good pleasure of God alone, and what
they did in that capacity that was worthy of praise
was not their own natural act, but the act of Him
" who worketh in you to will and to do of his own
good pleasure." •
The next speaker was Mr. Hiram Ward, but as
his speech was not in his happiest mood, and as we
have already giVen him a good show in this report,
we will not attempt to reproduce what he said.
Mr. Ifellog, who officiated as secretary, next occu
pied the floor. He believed, reverently, in all the
preacher had said, and promised to profit by it. He
announced the fact that none of us were born full
grown men And this, he said, was as true of new
born (ThriMiens, who were neensarily.babes in the
ology—a proposition which he proceeded to illus
trate in person by assuming that it was in the
pOwer of a man to become either a devil or an angel
(a circumstance which the Scriptures have utterly
failed to communicate): He also talked Confusedly,
for what purpose he did not state, 'about " what the
devils Were thinking and doing in Heaven I" Mr. K.
Is evidently a fluent speaker, but was unfortunate
in the selection of his theme.
At this stage of the discussion, Mr. Robbins again
took the floor, and with great good temper attempt
..ma to set himself right on the points assailed in his
'• essay, the conclusion of his defence being, that if
:man was not a free moral agent, then God must be
. j ut in condemning him.
By courtesy the time was afterwards prolonged to
hear the views of the,Rev. Mr. Malin . , He thought
the essay too elaborately written, but evidently saw
nothing wrong in its theology.
The remainder of the evening Wae'oecupled in the
transaction of busineaa.
LECTURE BY. TEE REV. DR. HARWOOD.—
This evening the fifth lecture of the popular course
now being delliered in this city in aid of the Church
of St. Matthias, will be delivered at Concert Hall by
the Rev. Edwin Harwood, D. D., of New Haven.
Hla subject will be "The Political Parties and Con
tests within the United States during the Last
War with Great Britain.” This is a prolific theme,
appropriate to the times, and one which, in the
hands of its distinguished author, will be of unusual
interest. We hope to see a large audience in at
tendance. .
BROWN'S 'BRONCHIAL TROCHES, for
Coughs, Colds, and Irritated Throats, are offered
with the fullest confidence in their efficacy. They
have been:thoroughly tested, and maintain the good
reputation they have justly acquired. de there are
imitations, be sure to OBTAIN the genuine.
51t1..,P-AtTII ENT TRUTH.--In a- Scotch
town aman-froni the country applied to a respecta
ble lawyer? for advice.- After detailing the circum
stances 'of Ike Case, he was' asked if he had stated
facts just as the had occurred. " Oh, ay, sir," re
joined the applicant; " I thought it beat to tell the
plain truth ; you can put the lies into it yourself."
An axiom' is Et self-evident truth. It is an axiom
that the only' garments really worth having are
those procurable at the One-Price Clothing Establish
ment of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia. • .
STRANGE EGYPTIAN RELICS.--A large
.' number of relics of ancient Egypt have lately been
found at Thebes. A series of necklaces, with
. figures of jackals in gold, and golden bracelets, en
. riched by enamel colors, are extraordinary works
of art. One of them is very remarkable, hitving the
sacred hawk for its central ornament. A hatchet of
gold, with a hunting scene embossed on the blade;
a mirror, with a heavy lotua.shaped handle of gold,
and a large' variety of minor decorations for the
person, are anionglhe collection. These things are
very curious and 'elegant ; but if the reader would
'age something eminently useful, as well as elegant,
let hiin examine the peerless stock of wearing ap
parel.on hand at the Ribwn-Stone Clothing Hall of
.Rockhilkfc Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street,
above Sixth. •
r ic RtyFERENCF, IS BUT SISALL, AFTER'
ALL.3l—jecertain judge was once obliged ,to sleep
with' - an Dinh:Dan in a crowded hotel, when the fol
iolgiag conversation ensued: "Pat,. you would have
remained a long time in the old country before you
could have slept with a judge; would you nottr
"Yes, yer • honor," said `:Pat,
_"and I think ger
hcnorwould have been a long time in the ould noun
tbry before YS'd been a judge." And Pat and the
judge, on the street, might be hail' fellows, to all
- appearances; if Pat would buy his clothes at Charles
Stokes under the Continental.
First-class stlitCwithinthe reach of all, ,
•
? C/B9IIGE
• .Steck's
• ,liiimitable • '
•• PianO
•
•
Seventh and Cheidnut
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
There was much excitement on the street to-day re
f lending' the rumors from Washington, and the au
nouneemenethat General Burnside had - been relieVed of
his cowmaw. Gold, which opened at 149, fill glit
but soon rallied, and steadily advanced until the c/ose.
when 1551i®151% was Ibid . for it. Old domande rose 1463 C
and closed kilo:. Government securities were weaker,
and fell off sMghtly. Signer rates are unchanged:
The Stock market was ackve,hist marked with ndow‘-
ward tendency in the fancies-. Governments fell off 3;1 .
Mate fives sold at 1111 X—an advanceof 34; new City sixes
fen off .34. Came6.n and Ambsy sixewn ere in demand--
186ffe at MX 19E01x at 1015 I.,;, at , lOC. Sunbury and ,
Erie sevens brougliOllo3‘; Pensillwanis Railroad first'
.mortgages 116.34—an advance of %;• second ditto 1123(—as
advance of X. Elating' sevens rise% the chattel tone ,
/nought 70. Lehigh Navigation sixes- )16: Schuylkill(
Navigation 5ixe5,168 . 4.69g. Readiaghonde were steady
at Bats:May's figure. Ilocust Mountain , pout rose to SI;
Greea Mountain Iron fill to 3X; Susquehanna Canal
sold .at 6; Schuylkill Nhvigation at 6 the -preferred at
T4%—an advance of . 4:: Morris Canal; preferred • im
proved S.
Beading shares opened ROOK, closing at anl.dvanee of
Catswina preferred was pressed for sale, owing to
rumors affteling its business, andrfell frosat22 to 2134, re
covering at the Second Board to 223,4, closing:active. Long
Island rose X. Huntingdon and Broad Topvold freely
at 21i Little Scbuylkill was weak, and falloff to 443 f,
Norristown sold at 58%. Philadelphia andt Brie was
Steady at 36%. Minehill at 53. Beaver Meadow rose to
70.. Elmira rose 35 ; the preferred was steady at 5034.
North Pennsylvania sold at 11. Pennsylvania rose to 66
-an advance of Camden and Atlantic . preferred
'rose X. •
Passenger Railways were more active thairfor seVeral
days past. Spruce and Pine rose 3a'; Thirteenth and
Fifteenth advanced 154; Chestnut and Walnut. sold at
55; Green and Coates at 40%; Girard College at 26%;
Fifth and Sixth of 55; West Philadelphia at 6D—an ad.-
Vance of 1; Arch•street at 2711—an advance of 3a.. Bank
of Penn Township sold at 36; 118 was bid for Philadel.
Tibia. The market closed quite firm-6,700 shares and
$54,000 in bonds changing hands at the regular board.
Drexel & Co. quote:
United States Bonds.lBBl 951 964'
tf alted States Certificates of Indebtedness— , 55 Ssg
Cuited States 7 MD Notes 1.011 4 102. ii
Quartermasters' Vouchers 6% 7g.dis.
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness . die.
Gold 51 52. prem
Demand Notes '
7% Pr.
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Wil
The following statement si
hanks of Philadelphia atr yar
1863 :
1862
January 6...... ...
February 3
March 3.
April 7
May 6
June 2
July 7
August 4
September .1
October 6
November 3
10 '
December I
8.
15
" 22
January.
12
1883
. --
The importations of foreign merchandise at the port of
New York for theweek ending la,st Saturday amounted
to *2,379,835, to which add the declared value of dry
goods entered at the port-8`2,204,243--and the aggregate
ws ekly imports will foot up 84,534.083. Against this we
exported 53,131,189 of produce, and $790,816 of specie,
footing up together *3,912,005. For the first time for many
weeks the balance is against ns.
The New York Ene•dfrig Peat of today Bays: .
The stock market is - i lleavy and loWer, mlinenced by
the increased activity, in the money market. The resig
nation of General B. urnidde is also: not without its
effect on the market. The decline. averages 136ig13
cent., with some 'pressu.res to sell the
Y "fancies," such as
liarlem, Erie old; and Michigan Southern.
New York Central sold down to 119, but at the close 120
is bid. Erie went as low as 76y and afterwards VAC
T 2 e bond market is Arm, especially. Terre Haute bonds,
'Which are 1 per cent. higher. Michigan Central and
Southern are also strong •
Governments are quiet, but steady at Saturday's prices.
The coupons are a shade ower, and selling at 951 f. Seven
thirties sold at 102.
Mom"- s ip demand .at 6 VLestiot-on_o4ll There
Is, however, nonce in loans. the activity pro
ceeding more from a closer discrimination of securities.
The Gold market has fluctuated considerably to-day.
The opening business at the Board was akl4o, but after
wards this price steadily rose to /5014.
Gold, since the first board, is much . higher: sailing at
Dutiable demand notes sold down to 145, but at the
close 14.536 is hid.
Exchange oh London is 1 cent. higher. The leading
drawers are selling at 16.531 ®I66X.
Stock 'exch.
[Reported by S. E. SLAY - MAK
FIRST
100 Locust. Mountain... 31
100 Cataw'aß Pref 22
100 do Prof— 21%
200 do Pr0f.,....
2 21%
MO do Pref
650 do Pref. „b 5 21 1% .34
20 do Prof.. ... 21) 2 ,
100 do Pref 2.13 G
150 do Pref. i . 21%
160 do Pref...bs 21%
100 do Prof, .b 5 21%
8600 U 87.30 TreasNßlk .102
600 U S 6s 131 96
1001 f do 05%
33N
12 Lit Orristown R.-lots 58%
- Soh R 45
250- do lots b3O 45
6 Spruce-street R.... 16%'
50 Thirteenth-st R.bBo 26%
160 • do 26
169 Pb II a& Erie R —lots 33%
1000 Cam & Amb 6s 13 —107%
10 3linehill 53%
157 do .lots 63
BETWEEN
30 Phila & Erie R 38%
2000 City 6s new 11334
50 Green Mountain... 3%
5 W PhiladelphiaN. 60
40010 Cam & Arab 6s ' B3 -107%
SOW do fts 19CON( 1)-105'1
SE
ICO Read'gß..blo 45,‘
100 do °plaint 45%
wo d 0.... 45%
60 do opg&int 453,E
100 do 45%
100 Cata b3o w'aß Pref 224
50 do SPref..c.sh
200 do Pref 22
200 do Pref b 5 22%
50do Pre 22%
1000 Sch Nay 68 'B2 f
69%
1000 do ' b 5 69%
1500 U S 7.3oTreasNßlk .102
600 d • 4
165 Elmira R Pref. iota lo2; 50%
60 do. .. • .... sswn
40 Elmira R. I0 : 4
100 Sch Nay Pt et 14
2.5 Lit Sch R.... 44%
• 14 do 44%
AFTER
50 Catawissa R 7
150 Arch-st R b3O 27%1
CLOSING
Bid. Asked.
17 S 6e cone '81... 903/ - 96 .
S NOD b1k....101% 1 1 :a34
American Gold-161 132
Phil 6e old..ex in.loS3s 109
Do new.es in. 1.13 114
Alleg co as .•
Penna 6e 301
Beading-It 45%
Do bds 'SO.- 311
Do bde '70.-IG9
Do bds 136...106
Penne, B 66
Do Ist in
Do 241 In 8a...11234
Morris Canal.... 56
- Do . prfd 108..133
Do as ..
Do 2d mtg... • •
Bnsq Canal
Do 98
£ohnyl av 5 5311,
Dc prfd 143( 14%
Do 64 'B2. • • • 693,1 70
Elmira .1C 40 41
Do prfd. 5035 50,111
Do 7a Ist m.. 110 115 •
Do 108...... .....
NP o
nsD ll
9134
Do 108••••... :1303 112
Phila Ger & No r. • •
Lehigh Val R. •
Lehigh Val bfle
New York Stoc
Closing Qnotatio
Bid. Asked..
CT 8 66 "74
ErB 5,5 • -
U 8 6s '231 resist. 95 9.5
US 66 'Bl cow , . • 90% EM:b
ses yrCOUP-• •-, • •
ti 64 6yr reg.—
Demand Notes••••l46 146%
Tree Notes, 6 c 9.534 0531
Trea Notes, 7.30..1011£ 102
. . ... 151 • 1.5134
Tennessee 6.5 SI
Virgin Carolina.. 69 70
North—
Missouri St 85.... ' 66 663(
California 75..••• •• .
Canton Company • •
Del & Ntrel 129 Lie
Penn Coal Co .• .. • • • •
ell rnWAri.d C CO. 21 223
PnciflmDlail '17231 173
t Bs-3i'idenii
Philadelphia Markets. ' •
TAN [TAR
Vie Flour market is uncbanged, but very ctalet ; sales:
of- alto nt 2,200 bbls at 37. 9 0107:00, mostly at the latter Mite;
for good Ohio extra family. • The sales tOtkee retailers,
stud bakers are limited at 86 1 2 X@6;37X tar giverpie.,
s6.se@f7 for extras, $7.12%07.75 for extra 9smilt,4mt
SE(l9.V.bbl.for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye
Flour is offered at edllii.26olibbl.but dulL Corn Meal is
scarce ; Pennsylvania is held at% and Brandylviae at,
$4.50 " • • • .
. .
' • WHBAT.—There is not much offering, and the market'
is better. Sales .comprise about 7,000 bushels 'Red, at 168
(OM, mostly at the latter , rateefor prime . Pennsylvania.
• and 607,000 britaiele - White; chiefly. Kentucky, at Ifidc.,
Bye Is steady, at 1i113097c. for Pekineylvanit: -Corn io An*
demand. and about.4,ooo bushels newtellow sold et sag
57e..in'the cars arid afloat... Oats are unchanged., and'
about '6,000 Umbels Ponneylrania'• sold • at 870494 mea
sure, and 64e for 32 lbs weight. Barley is selltne at 150e'
per. bushel fer.primo.
BARE.—Quercitron is seams and . in' demand, and lot
No. 1 is wanted. at 631.60 11 ton. - • • •*" -
COTTON.—The market is active, but tbe higb views of
- holders limits operations; sales of middlings at 76077 c
VI lb, cash.
ROC,ERIF.S.—Thero is not much movement; sales ams
- confined to small lots' of Sugar and Colts , at fall prices.
••,14w Orleans Sugar we quote 'at 110111 Mo. and Cuba at
~10}41110103(cfb.• , • .
PHOVISIONS —The market is inaottve,, : withont any
change to note in price or demand.
SEEDK—There is a good demand for Oloverseed; about
1300 lOUS SOid $7®72,1 7 0 bus—mostly at Eh latter rate.
Tinnithf has canted; 1,000 bus sold atli&Sleel.s9, and
Flaxseed P.A.1.0.11 bus. • /
WHISKY is. quiet; 21A:106 hbls,mostli iran-bOttlid, said
at gee, and drudge at 45c 1 4 gallon .
` . L$ 1,5-thetlm
THE DIONEY MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20. 1E163
Clearings. . Balances.
• .J 84,468,245.40 66135,274 57
.... 4,431,853 50 327,012 33
• .... 4,252.001 85 • 262028 47
.... 3,627,000 39 ' 28.5,704 71
3,610,143 19 . 356,026 72
24 3,429,928 39 242,319 47
$23,819,182 78
owe the conditi
Hines I/41'W?
31,046,9137
30,335,119
29,393,356
t 3,037691
29,37A, , 422
31 33, ,7 200,4070
7, 661
33,817,903
33,899,351
34,826,163
35,514,335
35,978,123
36,737,071
37,479,866
36,774722
36,07, , 0101
%,12.5,810
36,772,912
37,267,620
37,679,675
57,593,757
37,416494
37,479,712
5,688,729
5,884,011
601
5,983,424,108
6,019,g35
5,583,422
5,615,007
5,600,
5,613,1 187 60
5,
5,458,029463,748
5,524,621
5,511954
5,521,468
5,465,834
5,385,753
5,266,645
4,706,180
4,512.307
0 10
786150
4,541,
4,549,369
4,572,419
S. gales. Jan. 26.
a, - Philadelphia Exchange.]
OARD.
33 Minehill R....cash 53 4
6 Beaver Meadow. 69%
20 do 70
85 Catawiesa R.
60 do 2d ys 6.34
75 do
25 do sy:
9 d 0....
5030 Penna. R Ist m 11654
1000 1J S Five-year 65... 95
1 Philadelphia Bic .-.118
30 Sch Nav 5
100 Sch Bay 'Pref. „lots 14%
250 Snsq Canal b 5 6
25 Chestnut-street R.. 155
96 Green-street R..... 403‘
45 Girard College R.- 26g
2'oo.7.lm'aChat 10s.2dVs 70
2600 Penne Ss C&P 101
2500 Penne R 2d m......1123S
20 Fifth-street R. • 55
400 City 6s 10S
100 I. Island R 27
.100 Read'g R C&P 15%
BOARDS.
1000 Cam & Autb6s 70 —lO7
60 Thirteenth-st2l3
9 Fifth-st. 65 -
30Runt'gdon&BTop$ 21
1000 U S Five-year 65...
-BOARD.
13 Catawisea R 635
85 Thirteenth-st 263
"506 Penna - 11
1000 Lehigh 6s 116
53 Penns R 66
150 Cam & Atlan Prot, 14
90 Bunt'don& Briep R
4000 Sunbury & 7s.llog
2000 II S 6,3 'Bl 96
20 Susq Canal 6
10 Beaver Meadow... 70
300 City o
6s new
d
300 112.11
27.100 do new 113
paw.
1100 do 10875
36 Nor'town B b 5 5834
600 Penna 54 101
100 Bk P T'ship...2dys 36
500 Wilmington R 68-122 g
UK) Lehigh Nav 63 118
OARDS.
21 Thirteenth-et- 26%
160 Hunt'don&BTopii. 21
Bid. Asked.
Catawissa 63i 61f
Beaver Del IL— 22 .. 1
Minehill B .
. -
Harrisburg .11— "
Wilmington B .
Lehigh Nay 135..
Do - shares.. • eSg.
Do scrip .33 .
Cap & Ainb H...
102
45X
113
111
107
66. K
11634
113
573 i
126
UM9MOM
L Island R MX 27X
Do bonds ..-
Delaware Div....
Do bonds.... •
Siiruce.street R.. 163. i. 16%
Chestnut-st R. - • 54 56
Arch-street R.... 273 27%
Race.street R.... 11 12
Tenth-street R... 393‘ 40
Thirteenth-st 8.. 26 263;
W 59 61 •
Do bonds.....
Green-street 8... 403( 41
Do bonds- -
Second-street 8... 773( I'B
Do bonds ..• ,
Fifth-street R.... 63X 56:
Do b0nd5......
Girard College • A
253
Seventeenth-at RlO • /03i
Little &hurl 8.. 4431 • 45
key January 26:
as at 336 o'clock.
. Asked.
N Y R...... 120 Bid %
120%
Erie common..-- 76% 76%
Erie Pref 1061( i 106
Hudson Riv....... 114% 94%
Harlem R R 26% S 8
Harlem R R Prof 72% 72
Reading R • - i 90% 9'.
hfichigan. Cen... 964 9611
Michigan Sonia. 62% sax
Do. Guar .10 - % 106
,Panama-.. .. ... • IBS
!111 Central.. 94% • 94%
‘Cleve & Pitta.._. 71' 711
'Galena & Chi. . 91% 9.0‘
Clev & Toiedo 7 .- 96 921 i
Chi & Rock Ix-. 93.% 93X
Terre Haute C 0....
Chi /311 r & Q 109
Mil dt Pr Du C - - 43. 4454
11l Cent Con ids. • • • .:
Philadelphia Cattle Karkett Jan. 28, taga .
The receipts of Tkef Cattle* Phinilme Asinine
'Yard are very w
light this steel Iliolr o
M ,' Only reaching about jo s
head. The Market is dull, the *sit prices of
by
drover %
limiting operations. We Quote dm'. quality Western and
Chester county Steers at from gßicitiliteg; fair quality ea ).
and common at from 601 cord]
to condition 2 1 4
Quality. The nurrket closed dull and heav at th e a b ot.
Quotations, the hurdlers only buying to fla y ppl y their int.
mediate wants.
. AIM eIt.LVHS.
The receipts are lareer, to
there i4a. demabd
from SIR to es -I0 'll head e as to quality. at
SHEEP.
The recebts are moderatk and to marl At Scla and on
tire advam m
m; !ales at froeh©7C4" grOue,
Rave 'also
_Advanced, with sales of 000 hen.d, at f ro ,
$6.94:47.25-.l l t 100 111 s, net,erctOrding- to '
con6tiert an 4
quality. : -
The Cottle on sale to-day arefrom-thefollOWL:
500 head n.n
from Pesylvarala>
. 300 bend from 0hi0.' , ,,
200 head from lititnots:
00 bead fromMcryland.
40 head from Delaware. • •
The followin g are the partlinlaslanNa les.71 es.7
Alexander heurie.ir. 20 Chester' county Steers geh•
st , froin $8.509..50 for fair to extra. . iiit
Jones hlcElese,• 32 Western steers; selling a from 854,
for fair to good. •
. .
Fuller & Mo., 68Viresteni Steers, Selling at from qv
• 4%
9.,% for good to extra quallt.
Ullman &Slamburg, 115 Western Steers, &aw n . „,
9671) for good to extra. ..., i tete
P. Ilathoway,.4oihester ,and Lancaateocountsr gt,x, r6.
selling at from 03f O.X for *good to extra ;
F. Si cFlllen. 28 ostern•Steers, selling at from o@u t ,
for good to extra.
Felthimer & liirtrin.- 110 Westerzi Steers, Nailing at
from >10.50-for fair to extra quality.
James hfcrillen, 35 Lancaster county Steers. eelliag et
from s9k 9.tiO.
tg(l/10.25 f or o fa & Smith.
extra t e r n Steers , selling at frog
to xt
mon to extr Scott, Sl a. lttarylaztl Steers. selling at 7@.93i. f or cont.
Rice & Smith, 91 Western Steers, gelling at from o
10M for fair to extra.
Cochran & McCall; 50-Chester-county Steers, selling
at
from flogi'lo for fair to extra:.
Cows AND CALWEB.—The arrtvabt and sales of C.)WS at
Phillip's Avenue Drove* yard are rather larger 6, 4
usual this week reaching aboutl4s head; there is a fair
'la mand, and pr i ces are about the same as last quqted .
Springers selling at froxeillSigl2B,.and Cow and Calf m
/VD to $4O lii head according: to quality; old lean Cows
sell at from $lOOl6 ifi• heath
Camvins are unchanged ; sales reach about 60 head at
from 4(46c it 51, as to weight allitoondition.
• THE SHEEP MARKET.
The arrivals and — sales of Sheep at Phlllip's Avenna
Drove Yard are moderate this. week, only reachin
about 3,00) head. There is an active demand, arid orfrA
have advanced, good Sheep selling.at from %w e t th
groan Lordinary to fair at 5%06c, as to condition ane
quality•. stock Sheep are scarce , and sell freely at 64 5 n
3.501 t head, as to quality.
THE HOG MARKET. -
nuTDaovv aYand
th a swe H reach th,oe
0 U head. aTnhdeAm
a fair demand, and prices have advanced fric the 10011
it ,
selling at from $ 8.5007.25 100 !be, net. Z 590 head sold
at H. 0, Imbeff's Unton Drove Yard at from 80l",
itAICO lbs, net. 1,500 head also sold by John Crair-A ;
Co , at the Avenue Drove Yard, at from 30eeglL5*1‘)/
lbs, net,according to finality.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET, Jan. 24.-13xv.7 CArria
—Received, 840,, We note the followiag
- .mar .
ket actiye.
sales: /
P age cold Hume 17 head good grade steers averatee
la2o IDs at W:4.
Bingham a. Id Morris, Rinneman, d: Waixell 2) tml,
fair State steers averaging 1,240 1116 at 62.37,q.
Beeves. Avg3)o . Price. Beeves. Avg. pri ca.
94 1 S3.W 11 1,214 8100
17 1,220 3 2.5 )8 1:27 565
60 . 1.080 3.2, , ..,,,g1 1,025 2 eIY
12 - . 1,480. 3: ~- 20 ' 1,240
31) 2n ag
12 • 3,418 . - '3.al . 1 17 1,100 24-
200. 17 `2BO 2.4
11 at *32,71,
100 1;250 !VO
. .-
he.ad; ' • '...., •
ARRIVALS -- AT THE HOTELS,
UP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST /NIGHT.
Continental—Ninth a
B F Ehenk, I•aneEtster
C R Landis, New Jersey
C B King & la, New York
G Packer & la, New York
hi Halsted & lady
W Wilson, Middletown, Del
Miss L B - Wilson, Delaware
Miss L A Naudain,Del aware
Mrs R Auleton, Delaware
Mrs MC Hiland.t Delaware
DC Naudin, Delaware
A Caldwell, Columbia
C W Roberts, West Chester
Miss A M Clark, W Chester
J W Webb, Suffolk. Vs
R A Witthans & w, N Y
Miss P A Wittbans. N Y
G L Ronald, New York
A B Wittbans,Jr, N Y
RKing,Jr,USA
J . A Morris, S A
G Tyson, China
F. Fowler & w, Hartford.
J Sands & la, Chicago
Miss Banda', Chicago
W H Stewart, New York
S B Stewart, New York
J McCrary, Illinois
A S Howe, New York
H S Hubbell, Buffalo •
J Stilwell New Jersey
W H Hendrickson, N j
C D Hendrickson, /it J
E Clitylitirgh, New York
Staaelberger, New York
Wm Wall, New York
B H. House, New York
Chas H Tood and w, N Y
W S Woods & la, St Louis
A W.Fatrin, St Louis
Nathan Cole, St Louis
B N North, Columbiaj
James Cook. 'Wright/iv, Pa
C C Burg Wrightsville, Pa
W McConkey. Wrightsv, Pa
B H Chapell, Connecticut'
D H Mulvany, Norristown
A B Tabor, Now York
Col NJ Hall & wt.U S A.
John B Benton, hew MIA
W Johnson, New York -
James Boyce, Baltimore.
Capt lffaldron, France .
Kreutzberger. France
Geo A Haynes, New York
L Seixas, New York
B Sherman, New York
W H Wing, New York
S B Parsons, New York
F R Murphey
H A Patterson, New York
M B Moss, New York
E F Shepard, New York
E C White, New York
G Reiman & wf, Balt
Mrs Babble, Baltimore
Thom W Walter, Wash, D C
13 J Lossing, New York
Wm Bother, Marsaebuserte
,sos,w 32
on of the
: 1562 and
Deposits
2,145,219
2,144,398
244.3,493
. .376112
4,335,012
4,749,220
5,026,070
5,071,855
5,095,704
1 4,889,890
4,763,487
4,555,775
4 , 5 85,836
4,524,61841,394
4,
414.2
4,530,766
4,548 545
4.
4, 450 ,676504,115
4,38%521
4,Z1,947
21,196,014
20.1X38.9ffl
18,443,190
16,636,538
21;516,614
24181,644
24,187,782
I mo.
24,506
25,419,340
24,933,714
27,396,678
27,368,122
28,82%212
26,635,225
27.448,330
27,577,
27,753,67 964 4
27,895,210
23,018,
23.429,1 792 89
27,877,089
28,773,517
Girard-Chestnut s
Miss . M Billmyer,Penna
Miss Emma Prick, Chester
Chester.-Pa
Miss Chickering. York
MrtrWheatteT, Nesr York
Tl F Vandervort, Pittsburg
T N,Miller, Pittsburg
E Grimzer, New York
Mai Green, Massachusetts
Air Denson ' -
E.ll Balch, New York
Col H T Collis, Falmouth
P Gaskin
J G Coppintier, Washington
C M Joy; Baltimore
Hon Jaa T Bale, Penna.
montit Bunt, - Bartimore - 1
Geo Kremelberg, Baltimore
Jno Merchant, Baltimore
A It Nininger, Penne
J J Wilberham, IT 8 A
L 0 Colvin. '
T A Matthews, Kentucky
Mr Andrews & la, N York .
Miss Andrews, New York
N S Hunter, Beading
.1 B McCrery & wf, Penna..
Jos White, Baltimore'
Mrs Adams, Baltimore
Dr J Simpson, U S A
Most H St John, Brooklyn
'J -W Taylor
S Maxwell & la, New York
Alfas Maxwell, New York
J.lll Kreiter , Harrisburg.
Leman,' Lancaster
P K•Boyd & wf,Harrisbarir
J B.Deney, New York
Tag P6110w5, New York -
Gitterman, New York'
R Barr, M D, Maryland
M Bell; Smyrna, Del
American—Cheats= •
F R-Falconer. New York
Gr Anderson, Providence, R I
James hicDermott.
Samuel Norman, Baltimore
C M Elder, Baltimore
R Thickly, Washington, D C
S Armstrong, Wash'n, D C
J P Dever, Washington, D C
Geo Lear, Doylestown
E Harvey, Doylestown
Jas Lattomus, Smyrna, Del
Mrs Loflaud .
Miss Clara Wolff
John 01)(13 - eke, Easton 1
D H Berr, Strasburg I
H Herr
G W Wilhelm, M Chunk
L Elleson, Virginia• " I
C L Hieble, Virginia
F A Curtis Delaware
C L Stewa;t, New York
R B Underhill, New York
Et Buckley, Wash, D C
T Humphress,'Maryland
St. Louis—Chestnut
R II Lecky & wf
A S Waterbury, U S N
Chas Rill, New jersey
J Thomas, Georgetown: D C
Wm Thompson, r, Ohio
B Ii Luseen,pincinuati
Chas R Lewis, Cincinnati
J Alderdiee & wf, Toronto
A L Ramer. Buffalo
F Bonsai', Buffalo
A G Callender St wf, Mass
Miss Annie Vincent; Mass
Wm Payne, Newark; N J
George Schale, Penna
John Gillman, Maine
T H Dare, Connecticut '
Wm B Watkins, Balt
Jas W O'Connor, Ohio
E Thurston, U S.N
Thos Livingston. N York
Wm Wilkens,Baltimore
Rev C Malmsbury, Newark .
G C Hotchkiss, Brooklyn
T Baldwin, Easton.
Micke, Easton
•
Merchants'—Fourth street, below Arch.
Louis Bittenkamp. St Lonis Jos Palmer,. Burks ro. Ps
Jos Bordy, New York . Smith, New Jer-el
A Frank, New. York Thos-Lapp, 'migrate, Kr
Emory Johnson, Conn ' • - • ECT Boma'-. Baltimore
E L Jones, Maryland B G hFey, White Deer }llls
A Gideon - C H Fletcher k tam
A Pardee, Jr, Pa J V B Hughes
.S H Colloway • - Dr Hall,.Pa
Thus J Bnrchfield, Pittsbg John Brannan, Ettltinion,
Hon T Ross, Pa RichdlleGrann , Lacet' t ter
C F Huston. Pa Michael Barry, Dora
Miss Eva Hnston,Norristiyn JIE ROSBlllllliihlr, VOrt.r3
Edmund Doster,Bethlehem U MBeachleY; Saru lgi.
J A SouthmaydJersey City .7 T Rippey, Carli , le
Wm .7 Parke Jae Bunnell, Carli:•te
Ii J Kramer, Allentown Win Noaker, Carlisle
Commerbial—Stxth st
Sohn limes . , Chester co, Pi
Smith Preston. Chester co
E G Hays, Few• York
Emmons, Cecil co, Mir
RePple, Tremont
M Rooney, Schuylkill co, Pa
D Taylor. Washinicten
jiMa.'wilsoir. Bucks co. Pa
Mi. Darlington, Delaware
H Peunypacker, Patina
States lUsallotokSixth .
Miis 'Alice Constable, 11l
.0-Shimler, Sacratnento,Cal
G Stoy, Greensburg _
James Ginnie, Penna. ,
A Id Ayers, West Chester.
A N Holler, Laport, Pa .
B B Camber, Mt 'Vernon, 0
W H Stire'ul, Lancaster
• •••
Ma u
allsorkSecoxid atrea, above ....to—
. John Dilworth, Dela. Ware ROA &ans. Ruck, co
...Lnkins Thomas. l'enna . L T Snyder, LeNvi - r 44 ' 11 1
Sohn T Beeley, NexasHope Cfi BaliCey, CteceL
S C Bradshaw, Patina ‘• A Young. Lumbertsltl?.. IJ
• •
Untini7--ELrelk street, above •I • •
Joltn Kennedy, New York M M Jone , & in. Rich .- •
Paxton, Gall-shorn . • Butler, Princeton .0
J Yoder & la, Bethlehem J S3iokklti, Hager,." aa
I ) Richwine, Lancaster co Ann,• L
S B Fitch, New York J J Northwas.labal
. .. Natlonnar."Rame street 4 above fl" . "
l
3K Boyd, Moobanicafille A L'Kanb .... , ,-„s e
AAV Monteith, Delriuutre ce Wit Boyer, ''''.--
AV II Johnson. New Jersey J Eaohnan. Peon• pi,
FaxidAVeaver,..Renna ' N - 3-Koeh, Hint* 'I
..,, pa
GO Sheldon, Nthsboronghrtionry Hauck, J.C 11 . 2 '
XVI Jones .t Sou. Westport
. -... - •
-••••-•,••=1701....*•-
saw, „.„..
u
lin id Eagle—Mkt itt4abore C "W
M A Fegley, Mauch Chunk A 7, Bertol& „ e 5
S BergAra ,, er, Centreville, r 11 Wolcott,-riEg`
J Gripe. PennsW C Reynohh,,. No •
M K 'Regar, Latneesixeoci L White. Linn Jet' , "
J Spealonnn,.:Penne, •
Black Bear—Third street, albsersCal losr•--
C Nor, Milton, Pa - Clees„ ikeltimora
R 'Miley, Alleztown , VT laate•
Beltek matt. Allentown D Leyr..l3,..D.eadmg ri
F Diehl, Quakertown VT pojeuberger, IlauP
701 Bechtel, Penns, •
___.......„---
Blount Vernme—Seeorwl street, above Are
IR
Wii Knowle.., New York Storm, Boston ~. .1
W Mutter, New York J Dunlap, Strara:-4 4 a.'
'W Marks, New York .. ^ A Reed, Stroiu rc
D S Mitn/len , wayae ea P * N Corbet, Mistdietov3
•
'Barley Sheaf—Second street, beton'
.1 Reatmy,•N PS It • C Rolx , rk , i, Ne° o4.
w r i ke.
C Foulke, QuaUertown H Haw., Decoo. F
0 Chi. znbork Poona • C Riirkbrida, Puma
D Soberseni, NM JOSOF E SaslbUr l'ea*
d Chestnut streets.
F A Gibbs, Neu - port. w 1
Miss Gibbs, Newport,
O W Gail, Baltimore
Gen .1 S Darcy, New York
J A Miriam:to, California
H .1 Van Lennon, Turkey
Mr Chrystie la,New York
Mr Sheldon & la, New York
W B Pease, U S A
S Pease & la. Buffalo
A IV Pease, Buffalo
T Keect & la, New York
Mite Mcßride Maryland
Ewing, New Jersey
T Rutter. New York
J 0 Woods. New York
Mrs Itacfarlan,Towands
T N Miller, Pittsburg
H D Brookman, New York
S Appold, Baltimore
C W 11 Appold, Baltimore
Barrett, Vermont
W S Messoroy, Salem
.7 A Smith & w, Conn
A Mackey & w, New York
E C Sampson, Maine
H Darling & la, New York
Mrs D II Mnivany, Norri 4
Miss E L Alnlyany, Nonist
H S McCombe, Delaware
D B Kershaw
I PJones, Massachn , tir.
Jas R Cordner, New York
Goo W Mcliee t New York
S Smith & la, lew Grimm
Master A W Smith, N 0
Mrs Montrose New Orleans
Miss Montrose, New Orleans
Stephen Hyatt, New York
Stewart Gwynn, New York
D D Badger, New York
/North, New York
II Lenard, Newburg, N y
C o Simpson, New York
W F Brown, New York
8 J Davenport, Chicago
R Town, .Detroit
J Edwards & la. Nato
3Vm H Milton, Boston
Atlas Milton, Bogen
J H. Bradford, Boston
Liont Hayward & la, it I
J Fitzwater, Penns •
Thos Middleton, Baltimore
0 s Stearns, Mass
W A Italian. Carlisle, Pa
J N Sleeker, Penniylrania
Geo.H Whipple, New York
J Gorthold, New York
Carlos Pierce, Belton
E N Drier, New York
Ward Cheney, Connecticut
Dr E Harwood, New Barn
J Vanardale. iNewark
C W Scofield, New York
G Chapin,-New York
A Clement., New York
IT Bertrand, New York
rit Townley, Wash, D C
tr. below Ninth.
Mrs James, New Jersey
Mast James, New Jersey
R Lockwood, Delaware
R T Lockwood. Delaware
F Sargent & la. New York
Miss Atwood, New York
Miss Sargent, New York
J no V Craven, Salem, N J
JoslD l'anooast, Salem, N I
Mrs Lee Baltimore
Saml T Pearce, Baltimore
Leonard Pareons.Baltimore
Joe W Brown, Batavia
H Forward, Pembroke, N Y
P C-Dodgson, Virginia
B C.Simonds, Batavia, N Y
tII T Ring
Sirs Wilson, Penna
Miss Wilson. Penns
Miss Burrows, Penns
D W C Clement, N Pr=e7
Hon ir .Tones Yorke, NJ
H Coggsnall, Prao.
I S Nevins*, New Jr..N
Jas II Smith & vi. N Tort
Miss.Roschrook,New York
Miss Miller, Noraitb,3
ICS Segall/aim, Harridans
J . B Pearson, Madio:
. .
H A HMI, Re-seine
1) alarm, Troy, 37 Y
W Garside & Ayr, N Jerez
J H Jones, Pit6hurg
JD Ripley, Brooklyn
W B IGpley, Brmhlyn
Thos Pethrick, Pottivllle
Hemphill & t.Connecticut
, H P C•ltitcV, Baltimore
W H Peirce, Baltimore
H C Belalen,
Col E G Allen. New York
C H Witriren, New York
street, above Filth.
John Troyer, Ninersville
B Bast, Ashlew Pr.
C H Vonte, &hit Haven
Jae C Brown, Rennet:
J Mitchell, 'Salem, N J
E W Corey, Boston
Joe R Riley, New ler,er
J E Thompson, Salem. NJ .
S I.Parkhuret, New Vork
C Delaware
R He p bur n ester co
A 1) Penn
C I Mickanle, Prov - ce, It 1
Geo E Tea<me, Port (Matta
Lewis E SEelly,New York
'Geo Barker St. la, New Sort
Andrew Hopper, New York
if A Chambers,Carboadale
J Cockey, Baltimore
L P Humphreys, Maryland
J Brown, Delaware
F Conradt, Baltimore
E T Moore, Delaware
P E Riley
street, above- Third.
J W Plant & son,Washli
.1 . Plan Plant , , Washingtoa
A A M Washington
0 .7 Barnap, 13 S N
GWBeard,USN
R Montgomery, If S-N
Wm Afasten, Jr, N York
C Rolland, New York
Chas Jones, Pennsylvania
M Richter; ficiv York
IJ Potter & la, Nen - art
J Turner, Port Carton
W W Turner, Pt Carbon
A Pierce, Wisconsin
E R Chandler & la, Alb-°T
James Watson, N Prser
Robert King, New Jersef
Thomas Davis. N JtrseY
Hedges.D, :Cow Pik
Willtam C liraryland
F Beach
J I Devine, New York
B'Fitch,New York
W B Brown, Penult
A H Blair a wf. Penna
reet.., above Chagas
O S pen c er
eoI-1 ar a u ' e r l3 . D e
l e l
l
Robt. Che..derdO
B Ydri 3 n
Dr Duffield, 0t0brd::,......
Tohn W - WoolNide..y7tts
Lewis Kirk., Pencil It
F SlcSparran, rant:
ca
B 0 Tyler, Tteutoll-' , lle
P G Carey, flu:rub:ll
aiid• Market.sirre "
Amos Townsend, Jr iss
Miss Davis,. New 3esel
Miss Price, New „Ver , cr
Chas Colgan,Fsha a
Jos McClare,Pwa as
D Abberaet tie, Dr lnissra
H B Hampton. Pmua