IrECISI PRESS%
VSLOWD tkaux Mamas sizIPTEDI
roe"- int JOHN W. FOINEWIT.
No. Ili BOUM YousT*Wriaaw.
DAILY. weAcss,
funizeir. CENTS Pats WILMS, ittritble to the
sued to ealtmeribent out of the ,atty at &isms
a Avatrx; 'bums muss Atit. FIFTY Carts
mallet Otta •DeLtaa MED Saaarn• ?yrs Ca
sass Zotrilavhtlifaisbli ill 10 110 " for the
ere&
Aitrerita ta monied at the mild ra
nee vonatitate a Rousse
isnxxszEzver Paling
TAI-
subscribers oat of the aity at Foot
iv , , >s actirsatoe_
COMMISSION SOU
IIgOTIOR TO GUAM • ADiriz ,
A. l laarrija.
s0,000.1;11411021[ A., SEAMLESS BLOB,
AU Liam, weight 20 o
Who Sod sad Oltospost BAIL ms s.
Aso.
BURLAP BAGS,
in at Sizes. for Corn. Oat.. B-sinsk COOL
wilanftotorod AAA for sale, for et mob. tot -
OSA:ALES GRIGG, Am
No: 131 YABICET farms Okatoaafritor"
Late °MO ilhiloals Alas.
13:1PLWI, HAZARD, & AUTO
fry.
saivsamErnm. sTIHNT.
uorawrzslox mousearre ,
..vos TH3 SAI,HoT
PEGEWLIVELFULL-3TADS GOOD
.as-ea •
8A.G1131 BASS I. BAGS I
MINN' AND SECOND SAN
IMBLEXSB, MISEIJP. AND Oiniji
BADS.
Onortiotli oo Mud.
JOHN T.. BAILEY
P.. Us scam rico=aTzEreft..P,
am - WOOL WOO !we Go.*
4 S
GEoa'°`
PVILISTNUT sill!'
iMiifi
all AID cromrzwirs Woos
Or
FURNISHING G00D8,51
etaition and manufacture.
Mc *actuated
VA; MEDAL SHIRTS,*
cedar the itautrintoadonoo of
013117. TABORS%
• of Oldonberg & Tasted.) .
• fitting Shirts of the age.
7111upt17 attoxided. .1,13-tbsteAlm
A L.
M=i
Arit the most
SW Ora=
REffi
• Br) MatrICEMTS
-S REMOVED
• 733.011 f
UTH SIXTH STREET,
/ TO
SIXTH LIR CIIESTRUT
ere he now offers a
• ADfD ELEGANT STOOK
OP
FURNISHTN9 GOODS,
bar all the latest novelties.
ES MODERATE.
• nog of the pi/bite le reseeettallw so.
Ito. 1r
X. W. O.
mr •
P
'netted.
SHIRTS
X TO ORDER
LADIEW PITH!.
LADlrgifr FANOY FlJlia. _
Mr_44.IELIEGIMLA.
in LICE STREET. BELOW IWETH.
Ater and Manufacturer
i s
L.& ' P.P.' FANCY FURS.
my tof TIMM ram for Ladle. AM Ohi•
ilea hi no plate. sad embraeing every violets that
viii be . noble dnrlng the present swats. A3l sold
at the ' prim, for sash. Ladies. stems
Ripe ste a I. i es7-4el
OPEItk OF FANCY FOB&
A. STAMBACH,
*IT= mar ruarivAnnautr. or
L1A317.8.' FANCY Finll3,
WO. 1111".1131031 irrraxr. 11111.0 W PIN=
Its 1 •
noWIII, Irliandidatosk of
WU ONILDEIN'S
Whisk l let .old at the
SWINT 43811 P 111,3313.
FIIREI
•E6.6H F. WOlllll/1111,
5q.110.11 AND 411 11101 t STRUT.
atie "ow ors"
ASSORTMENT
I Mfg' PR E;
111 of the Wins la Invited. siil7-41
L IL
whlik
& CAMPION
161 SOUTH SECODID WSW.
3xtenolre Cabinet booths's, ars
Armor article of -
BD TABLES.
.finish of these Tables , the mug.
Ale numerous 'patrons throughout
familiar with the sharaster of their
7 Rs ••
tatiiroro
tko Union.
work.
AND GLASSWARE.
L A
la v..
4•16 1.
GENTLERE.N'S, AND
iSKATES,
. for bale by
aecsud t.
splendid article for sale bY
41/13-10. LESLEY & 0.,
607 MARKET Street
°-A- R 1 :31% SKATES
f is by LESLEYOO—
MARKET Street.
das_ ha -, .) Pea sad Pocket RDirret3. Table Cutlery, &e.
WRltars -
az PLUS ULTRA
DUN= =AT,
WHOLEDAL3 AND F RANK LIN
CFAILDBN AND FRANKLIN STREWS,
noft-Stoo. PhilMaltddit
iL,IAM H. YEATON & 00. ,
KO. 01 South FROM*. Street,
for the sale of tho
°R/241L A RIVELBCK & CO.
to tHAXPAOO2.
Auo. ta i that
weereale Wine th i r e traaa.
gOO ea " ; Bra l a i re t3 - 11eIt aStlfA0 31W1101.
Jo V ' learbottfedririrance.
snags T , 11. c tAsielt i nliealo.
r st
•
SO ' 'a ' I B il
ww,,*, ' • extra Ilex
' - ' of read viz Inaterial. " Great Main .
k a.
a.
".- a 111 x• aesortmeat of 111aaegra. larg.
NEW :
lowhsar
dary
PEACH-EB.-12,000 LBS.
05, & wummes.
UPI liontli RAM Week
~ _---.--.-• .
• ;
.-:
• ---,
•.,.
- ~ . . . • lirr: - . •
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• ...,,,„, A , ,/,, ••• - , 1 - - ;:-. ,- 7.75I'',",.. ,, ,-_ ., „,.,,, 4:lt '
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~
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4.......... „ ..... _.4.
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.:...„. .
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.-, • ,
. ._,„.,......,:. r; • i- - 4-,,y, 44, 1 ~-, •.• • ,•. ,•,.' , _ ~, - - - 17 - .--- ~. -.-...-y - -,..;,-- <l.-: - .•....• , . :.: -....• . ....•-• /2/.:,•.: -.L . -_,•-••.." - `41W--_. ---,----
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: • - '•c- - - U r ( :;' ---
---- `,-,. i' ,l° ..- --- '-• • =•.••••••''•• ‘•" •,- "- - -4 ---- '' , -- v i • •• ••=.'-,,,,, -
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, -'4WIM- - 'l-!..-iisr :..,......:.‘...:': . ff 3 r---..,--' , '"-',..' . :---, -- - -f_.. - '-e--.'-' , ..-. ..—.......
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-
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' .................................
ATITREY, JANUARY 2, 1864. THlti
• .
VOL. 7-4)0. 131. . --- . ~,.
. , - .
PHILADELPHIA,
. , .
-t , -
_.:
..
.._
HOLIDAY' GOODS.
AI PRESENTS. . i. •
- ...'-:''•:-'7..7.-.N. ,
RTLEM*, r° - Gre,.;•. . P ER S .
er hi.. and .1..
..1!i-:•-• 1- pyi M. E. -,
•
BC A -3E 5 ' Pa ' . . ES,
~-•-t- - :'..:-., . . : ,7
,_..
I'vcrJ6-7-"'t.'-ek. G-r...cr
• ..,,,1 , .„
t
~ - .6 r
; o f
RED SUF .
r.
• ~;,, 0
. '
'`E...pZri-..
(
:
'.-.-.
! , a
1
-f
--,.. and
41111- e^
er
O GOODS.
iMI2I
FURS:
IrUItWITURE.
ITURE AND BIL•
A fall supply. lubteed with the
)J'S lISPROVED CUSHION&
y all Who have toed then to be
Glass Istablifihment,
29 MESTA= STRYarr,
INDEPEXD3.IOII HALL, IDS
tlity) and most extensive as
GOLD-BARD
INA IN THIS CITY.
rortnilon,:eighty_-one easks
FRESCR CHINik, in any
Alio. a splendid assortment
TABLE CRYSTAL GLASEi.
.A•n,..Etone Ware. Dinner ana.
Set% in great variety. MAO
oze Ware. and Mae& az-
AND RESTAURANTS.
.ttd. to order In mu patters.
Table Glees.
Dropar mazuzer.
D ENGRAVINGS.
MIRRORS,
ASSORTMENT.
AVLNGB,
PAE'iTINGS,
CEIVBD
AIALERIESi
STREET. no2I. If
LRY, &c.
BIETY OP ABOVE
and at moderate Prices.
OTHER. importers.
Street, below Fourth.
1863.
D. ROGERS,
Varriitge Nedliter,
lOn OEfiltritiffr MUM
ramaingrairta
WINES AND LIQUOHL
BALLADE, do CO.,
‘IITH NINTH STRUT.
and Walnut. Philadelphia.
G. AL LEGMAN,
A.
D. EM. BAL
m ma. LAD&
3.
•IDat, AND LARGE SIZE,
- (Joon 'POOLS.
LESLEY & CO..
607 MARKET.
LESLEY & CO..
607 MAIIKST Street
(Eucieteor to Stauffer di Harlev.)
No. 622 'MARKET STREET,
Has now on band a beautiful Stook of
WATCHES. JEWELRY.
smvER AND PLATED WANE.
SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
dela.lm
CHRISTMAS AND BRIDAL GIFTS,
OF UNSURPASSED
_BEAUTY.
aT THE
SOUSE FURNISHING STORE,
922 CHESTNUT STREET,
ELETTSN DOORS ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
JOHN A. IiEUTCP.I-111r.lr.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
IficINTIRE & BROTHER'S,
GENTS' FURNISHING HOUSE,
No. 1035 OMISTNCIT STAMM 4111:!
Searf Pins and Rings, Wrappers,
Neckties and Cravats. I Gloves.
Mufflers. Suspenders,
Handkerchiefs. Umbrellas. Ace,
THE FINEST SELECTION OF SILK SCARFS
IN THE CITY.
del&-tJa24
11OLIDAY GOODS 1
CARVED BREAD PLATES.
PATENT MAGIC RUFFLE FLUTING IRONS
PATENT STEEL MATES. a new article.
FANCY GOODS,
AT
WILLIAM YARNALL'S
HOUSE-FURNISHING STONE,
No. 1020 CHESTNUT Street.
dell-tt (Oppeette the Academy of Pine Ante)
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
CASSIDY & BALL,
No. 1% SOUTH SECOND STREET.
Would invite attention to their atoelc of
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
DIAMOND AND GOLD JEWELRY,
SILVER AND SILVER PLATED WAN&
Suitable for Holiday and Bridal Present,. all of which
will be sold at reasonable prices. de9-Ira
SKATES -FOR
LADIES, GENTS, AND BOYS.
The beet 6Esortment in the City.
AT BURNHAM'S DEPOT
OF THE lINIVERSAI. WRINGER,
27 South SIX.TH Street.
PerreerlT at 721 CHESTNUT Street, Magenta Hen
delo.lmo
1311 - OLIDA.Y PRESENTS FOR GEN'
-a-o- TLEMEN.—A magnificent assortment of the rand
novelOss in - . .
SCARA - WRAPPERS,_ z .
SCAEt PINS HANDKERCHIEFS,
ScAsp-Rutos, GLOVES,
NECK-TIES. SUSPENDERS,
MUFFLERS. - CARRIAGE RUGS.
DEEBEILLAS. /so.. Ito. &c.,
Opening at J. W. scoin"s,
514 , CHESTNUT Street
de4 Tour doors below the " Continenta l ."
DIRLTOS.
NET CASH - DRUG HOUSE.
WRIGHT d SIDDALL.,
No. 119 MA.REET STREET,
Between FRONT and SECOND Streets
a. W. F. H. SIDDILL.
'DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND GE-
NERAL STOREKEEPERS
Can ftrid at our establishments full assortment
of linpolted and Domestic Drug.: - Popular Pa
tent Atedicinee. Paints, Coal Oil, Window Glass,
Prescription Vials, etc., at as low prices as genu
ine, first class goods can be sold.
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS
for Confectioners:in full variety, and of the best
o„nalitY.
Cochineal, Bengal Indigo, Madder, Pot Ash,
Cudbear, Soda Ash, Alum, Oil of Vitriol,-Annet
ta, Copperas, Extract of Logwood, &c.,
FOR DYERS' USE,
always on hand at lowest net cash prices
'SULPHITE OF LIME,
for keeping eider sweet: a perfectly harmless rxe-
Faration. put up, with fall directions for use, in
Packages containing sufficient for one barrel.
Orders by mail or city post will meet with
prompt attention, or special quotations will he
furnished when requested. •
WHIOIIVE & SIDDALL,
WHOLESALE DRUG WAREHOUSE,
No. 119 MARKET Street, abovelllONT
no2B-tbPtrtlY-fr.
CEMERT.
INIENVL AND TAIIIIADIA
GREAT DiEcoVEN.YI
DISCOVBRI
ELILTON'S
INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
Is of more general practise"
than any Invention now before the
pnblis. Ithas been thoroughly Wal
-1 by
ga =lntel" last i two
gsla by
all to be
ITOPRITION. TO AMY
Adhesive Preparation known.
Appl!cable to
Theta/ krto. the
awrozirs nrsours.ws cman
Is x new thing. and the result - of
Tom of otndy; its combination is on
rznuomms. -
And nada no sirsunnstanoso or
change of temooratore, will it be-
Soma gorrapt or emit any 0101111/1e
einelL
A MEV 'Mins
It Conbiztatioie
BOOT AND SHOE
XaJltdakotarars, using lifsehume,
I will find it the best article known
for Cementing the Channels, so It
Works Without delay. is notaidosted
by any Shanire of temperature.
loot and 6he
Manufacturers.
JEWELERS
Will find it antletently adhesive for
their use, as has been proved.
1? Id ISPROT:aLY ADAYTED
TO LiikTHER,
ZawslerL
isaglist
ind we claim as an anPeel/tinter%
that It sticks Patches and Linino
to Boots and Shoes snitsientM
strong Without stitching.
IT IS TEN ONLY
LIQUID 0 EMENT
MUM, that is a suss thing • for
It to I. Llculd
And articles al Household is.
M Fal 888,
Illton Insoluble CentenS
Is In a Mudd form. and as swab ,
applied as pasts.
Xo=ember.
HILTON'S INSOLUBLI CEMNS7
Is Insoluble In water or 011.
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE 011111111 T
Afters, ear substances.
Sunalted ta
S Family or Manufactu
rers ' Packages from 2 onuses to 100
s.
MILTON BROS. ik CO.,
PROVIDUCIL Z. L
Awaits la Philadelphia._
LAING a 111CAGIAlwis.
10441thibr
NOTBIA.
JONES HOUSE,
HARRISBURG,
CIIA.S, Et. MANN,
PROPRIETOR,
Corner MARKET Street and MARKET Square.
LATOUR OIL.-SCO BASKETS LA-
Ton R °Lila OIL, received per bark "Bliss." and
for sale by & eXIIII.I3NE..
Atavizt 4010 aid 4Q 4outh viyarr
.44trimt.
mending
FllBlirraßyk
_ OBoOKsar.Y.
TOY%
sulfa.
TVVET.
Proprietor..
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
ED U C T I O N
C B
WE LEE NOW OFFERING THE WHOLE Or
OUR STOOK OF.
DIES AND HISSES' CLOAKS,
AT A GREAT REDUOTION
FROM FORMER PRICES.
J. W. PROCTOR & Co.,
TEM PARIS CLOAK AND FITR KIEPORIUM.
NO CHESTNUT STREET,
noB•tuthsaZm
818 CLO AKS BlB
ARCH nmET..
S. DE YOUNG,
Now offers her entire stook of
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS
at ereatirr reduced prices. /LW, LADIES' WRAPPER&
de3l-6t
LADIES' CLOAKING CLOTHS
REDUCED!
MIST LAMBSKINS
MIXT BEATERS... 125
MIXT CHTNOHILLAS 260
BLACK CHINCHILLAS 3 00
LIGHT COLOR PETIRSHADIS 200
FANCY MIXT BEAVERS 200
LIGHT VELVET BEAVERS 300
WINE COLOR BEAVERS . 300
MIXT SEALSKINS. ..... 226
BLACK SEALSKINS 200
BROWN SEALSKINS 1 76
TAN COLOR SEALSKINS... 200
CIIRWEN STODDART
450 i 4E3 At 4454, N. SECOND Street.
de3l !above Willow.
V_ Al - . NEEDLES,
1024 CHESTNUT STREET,
OFFERS FOB SALE
DESIRABLE, USEFUL, AND ADDEPTABLE
HULIDAY PRESENTS,
IN LACE GOODS.
1000 Beal Lace Collars, in every variety, from 50 cents
to 15each.
Lace Sels, from $1 to $5O each.
500 Lace Veils, from $l to gilleach.
600 Valencienne ndkfs. from $2 to $l5 each.
100 Pointe Lace and Pointe Applique, from $5 to WI.
Coiffures, Barbee, and every variety of other descritt
tions of Lace Goods, at very low Prices.
IN EMBROIDERIES.
500 Embroidered Hdkfe. , $1 to $lO each.
600 do. Collars. ES eta. to $5 each.
SOO do. Sets. $1 to $lO each.
Edgings. Timedlnes, lonncinge, and all other de..
seriptions of Embroideries.
IN HANDKERCHIEFS.
The best assortment of Hakfs in the city, including
every variety of Ladies', Gents' and Chiairen's Linen
Hilkfe._, in plain , hem.etitched. embroidered, lace,
Printed borders, am., ars., from 12 ets. to $lO each.
Persons in search ofZne.efal and acceptable presents
world do well to examine my stock before purchasing.
M. B.—l will open on I,IOBDA.Y. the 14th inst.. a fresh
invoice of desirable goods, in Bich Lace Capes. Coiffures,
Barbee, Hdkfs.. Veils. &c.. &e deg-tf
JOSEPH AND WILLIAM E. WOOD,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IV
CLOTHS, CASSIHNHICS, TEST/NOS,
TAILORS' - TRIMMINGS,
WHOLESALE AND EETA/L.,
NO. S NORTH SECOND STREET, `
deg-Im PHILADELPHIA.
E LY. tai OS7E AN,
1013 Cl-13ESPZOTUT 7JTREE r 9
Respectfully calls the attention.of the ladies to hie well
selected stock of
MN= CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS.
- Also, a fine collection of
"Fancy and Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
Dente' and Ladles' Handkerchiefs.
INITIALS AND OTHER DISI.ONS Embroidered in the
latest styles and in the best possible manner.
A fall assortment of
EMBROIDERIES.
NIGHT-GOWNS.
OAPS. CHEMISES,
GARIBALDIS,
COLL IBS, SLEEVES. OTTE%
HOOP SKIRTS. HEAD DEISM.
deS-Im NETS, GLOVES, dm
BLANKETS.
From $3 to $l9- and every Intermediate price.
$9, $lO. $l2, and $l5 Blankets are very desirable.
attraLlNE.
fly the yard or niece. of all the well-known Make%
Buy them now for coming wants, and save doGarc,
FLANNELS.
Whites, from 45c. to $1; Reds, from 45 to 76 eta.
Grays, from 60 to 76 Ma : Blues. f.om 60 to 70 CO.
Pansy 6.4 /Shirting's; 6acque Flannels, &c.
DAMASKS
Damask Table Cloths. Napkins, and Towels.
Towelings, Nursery DiapßlNers.
TS. Ticking's.
- P
American. Merrimack. FM., In figures and stripes.
Neat shirting print:: Real Manchester ginghams. 60%
BALMORALS.
Mildewed Balmorals. $1 60: Perfect Balmorals„ $3.
Fine Bailmorals, $3.50 and $4.60- Misses' Balmoral.
COOPER & 005 ARO.
dell S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET.
STRRL & SON WOULD CALL
-a-A-• attention to their Stock of FINE DRESS GOODS,
all bought at very low prices, early bathe season, and at
the recent Auction Sales:
French Merinoes, 760 to $2.60.
French Poplins and ROM 873;e to $l. 7L
Dress Roods of every variety, 20e to $2.
LOW yards two-yard wide Merinos.% SL2S.
Blanket Shawls, a great variety of styles, $3.25 to US.
Broglie Shawls, great bargains, 50.150 to $l4.
Circulars and. Samuel, of all kinds of Cloths, at low
Prices.
Fancy Silks. id to $5.
Plain Poll de Soles. 8.1.25 to fa 50.
Moire Antiques and Corded Silxe "3.50 to so.
Nos. 713 and glg North TENTH 00.
1 Lot All-wool Shaker. Flannels. 62t c. worth SO% no%
0N G BROCHE SHAWLS, FROM
L O
$lO to $125 a piece.
Open Centre Long Broche Shawls.
Blanket Shawls. Plaids and Stripes.
A large assortment of Misses' Blanket Shawls, from
$1.60 to $7 a piece.
Ladies' Scarfs in great variety, from $1 to $7 apiece.
Ladles' Cloaks of the latest styles.
EDWIN HALL dr CO..
de23-tf NO. 26 South SECOND Street.
SPECIALLY INTERESTING
KJ EIGHTH AND SPRING GARDEN.
USEFUL PRESENTS!
Superb Long Brocbl Shawls,
Beautiful Long Blanket Shawls.
Excellent Long Black Thibet Shawls.
Gentlemen's heavy, warm Shawls.
Nines' gay. pretty Shawl!).
Children's School Shawls, &c., in great variety,
and very cheap
At IHORNLEY & CHISM'S,
Corner of EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN.
WARM GOODS FOR WINTER.
tr. LARGE. SOFT. WOOL BLANICBTB.
Good Flannels. Shaker. Welek. Bellardvale. &c.
Quilts. Crib Blankets, and Cradle Blankets.
Heavy Velvet. Beaver Cloths. Black Beavers, dtc.
A splendid stock of Cassimeres. &c..
At THORNLEY CHISM'S.
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
Beautiful French Poplins. silk and Wool.
Beautiful Rep Poplins, all wool.
Beautiful colors in French Merinos&
Beautiful little•plaid all-wool Cashmeres.
Beautiful figured all-wool Delaines.
Beautiful quality in plain Delaines.
Excellent Black Silk...
Plain Silks, Vistaed, Silks. Fancy Silks, &c,
With a great variety of general 'Ocoee Goods,
THORNLEY & °JERK'S,
Corner of EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN
STAPLE GOODS.
A fine stock of Chintzes and Calicoes.
Cheap Delaines and Ginghams.
Bleaebed and Unbleached Moiling
Table Linens. Towels, Crashes, Diapers, dm
Striped and plaid Shirting Flannels.
Red. gray, hShingllannels. Src. .
At TUORNLYE CHISICS.
pALmoRAL SKIRTS, &c.
A- 0 A large Mock of Balmoral&
Linen Rdkfe., Ladles' and Gentlemen's.
Gents' Silk Hattie . inveat variety. dm,
IT TICS OLD•ESTABLTBRBD DRY-1300E1N tiTOES OF
THORNLEY 4.% CRISM,
ao2l-2m N. B. Cor.BIGEITH and IMMO GARDEN.
10N4 CHESTNUT STREET.
E M. NEEDLES.
1024 .. CHESTNIIT STREET.
Invites attentionto hh extensive assortment
of goods suitable for -
ufisrtrL AND ACCEPTABLE
DS LACE GOODS. ttn:
HANDKERCHIEFS, INBROIDERISS.
VEILS. AND WHITE GOODS.
OP 4814
RHARPLESS BROS. ABE BELLING ,
P'..° At REDUCED PRICES. their stook of
SBOMID AND FANCY BEAVERS.
Also. BLACK CLOTHS end BEAVERS.
del4-tf CHESTNUT and KORTH Streets.
110tLAOK. VELVET BEAVER.
Jwit reCNAred. ONE PIEOI OF BLAMVAT
BEAVER, BBARPLIES B
WU %UMW
CLOAXE CLOTHS
CHRISTMAS GIFTS!
in - Ter& lAANDEMiIai
FOURTH AND ARCH,
L 8 D 3 TUBER USUAL CUSTOM IN THE TWELFTH
MONTH.
HAVE REDUCED sous FINS
SILKS, SHAWLS AND POPLINS,
TO FAVOR THE LAUDABLE PRACTICE OF
MAKING
VALUABLE CHRISTMAS CIFTS !
FASHIONABLE RICH SILKS, -
EXPENSIVE LONG SHAWLS,
GORGEOUS PIANO COVERS,
BALMORALS OF FINE GRADES,
LINEN CAMBRIC H ANDKRRCHIEFS,
MERINOES AND POPLINS,
DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS,
AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
de36-tteths-tf
'4125
ROLIDAY PRESENTS. rj
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
CLOAKS.
COOPER & CONARD,
NINTH AND MASK ET.
JOHN H. STOKES, 702 ARCH
STREET. Would call the attention of the ladies to
hie immense stock of DRESS GOODS. most of which
has boon reduced for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. oonsisting
of French Nosinees, Figured Camlet Cloths, Wool and
part Cotton Detainee, Figured and Striped Mohairs,
English Merinoes, Wool Plaids. Plaid Dress Goods, Cali
toes. &a. de4-tf
CLOTHING.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
JOHN IC. F. Y
TAILORS,
ifs SOUTH. TRIED STREET. ABOVE WALNUT,
A'. • Have a large assortment of
PALL and WINTER GOODS.
PATTERN OVERCOATS and OA:.
_ WINTER rrNDERCOATS,
BOR. SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. 1.1
TERNS CASH.-Prices lower than other Customer
Tailors. Clothes superior. deZI-tf
'ICtLA.OK CAS. PANTS, $5.50,
At TN NARICIT BMW.
BLACK MK PANTS. U. J. At 704 JUNKET Stmt.
BLACK CASE. TAMIL CAA At 704 KARIM Stmt.
SLACK CAEN PANTS. 85.40. At 704 NARKIST Street.
SLAM CASE. PANTS. ;LW, At 704 NARK= Fare , *
ONIGO It VAN €7I7I7TENIA, No. 704 NARK= Wawa
071.141 G N VAX aturnirs. No, 704 MARKET Stmt.
GNICIO 2c VAN G 1111714113, No. 704 NANNNV Mr**.
fume 4t VAN CitarTlONlt. No. 704 MAHE= Stmt.
OWEGO TAN NONTIN'IL No. 704 KAMM Strut.
ee24•Bm
FINANCIAL
UNITED STATES COUPONS,
noTTJG. J.A,NUELIVir 1,
imrrED Er
DREXEb fi CO.,
deal St - 34 soma THIRD STREET.
5-20. U. S. 5-20.
The undersigned, as Giumval fhtbseription Agent, Is
authorised by the Sesretary of the Treasury to 'outlasts
the sale of this popular Loan, and TM DAYS Public
nodes will be given of diesontinnsase.
ABOUT TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS remain unsold,
and this amount in scarcely =Solent to fnildsh a basis
for the simulation of the National Banking Associations
now being formed in every part of the Country. But a
short time must elapse before this loan is wholly ab
sorbed, the dimand from Sums. Gemara exPeciallY.
being quite active.
As It M well known that the Secretary of the Tres.
BUTT has ample and unfailing resources In the duties on
Imports, internal revenues, and in the issue of interest
bearing Lezal Tender Treasury Notes, it is nearly cer
tain that it will not be neossoary for lam for a lour time
M some to Mane further permanent Loans, the Moroi
and principal of which are payable In Gold.
These considerations must lead to the prompt eonels.
mina that the time is not far distant when these rive-
Twenties" will sell at a handsome premium, as was the
remit with the "Seven-thirty" Loan. when it was all
sold, and could no lemur be stibeeribed for at par.
This ts'a
SIX PER (DENT. LOAN,
the interest and minsipal being payable ha loft, than
Yielding about mom per sent. per annum at the present
premium on gold.
It Is called " Itive-Twenti." from the fast that whilst
the Bondi may run for twenty years, yet the govern
ment has the right to pay them of ts gold at par, at sap
time ei'for Jive year".
The interest is Isaid half yearly on the first days of No
vember and Mar. -
Sulieribers can hays Coupon Bonds which are pays
his to bearer and lamed for PM ROO. *OOO. and *l.OOO.
or Besistered Donde of similar denominallons, and to
addition. $5,000 and $lO,OOO.
These ."'lfire-Twenties" cannot be taxed by States.
cities. towns, or counties, and the Gorernment tax on
them is only one and a half per rent, on the amount of
income, when the income exceeds six hundred dol
lars per annum. Tucome from all other investments,
such as mortgages, railroad stocks, bonds, &s., mna
Pay from three to Mrs per sent. tax on the income.
Blake and Banters throughout the country will eon
dime to dispose of the bonds, and all orders by mail or
otherwise properly attended to.
The Treantry Department haying perfected arrange•
melds for tke prompt delivery of Bonds. Subscribers
will .enabled to :receive them at the time of subset!.
bins, or at farthest in POOR days. This arrangement
will be gratifying to parties who want the Bonds on pay
ment of the money. and will greatly inerease the sales.
JAY COO3M.
lIVBSCRIPTIOB
114 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
WIICHAEL JACOBS,
R
Ste. Ike PArrhuapaTram
th i a) Street.
e.
_COVERNMENT SNODRITIES, SPECIE. AND DRODI-
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SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1864
The Worth American Review.
The North American Review was commenced in
May, 1816, by William Tudor, who conducted it for
two years. It was edited by Jared , Sparks, from
Nay, 1817, to March, 1818, inclusive rby Edward T.
Charming, from May, 1818, to (Voter, 1818, inclu
sive; by Edward Everett, from January, 1820, to
October, 1823, inclusive; again by Jarod 'Sparks,
from January, 1624, to .aprli, 1830, inclusive; by
Alexander IL Everett, from July, 1838, to October,
1836, inclusive ; by John G. Palfrey, from January,
1836, to January, 1843, inclusive ; by Francis Bowers,
from Aprll, 1843, to October, 1853, inclusive; and by
Andrew Preston Peabody, from January, 1854, to
October, 1863, inclusive. It is now jointly con
ducted by James Russell Lowell and Charles Eliot
Norton, who commenced their labors in the Janu
ary number, just issued. It continues to be pub
lished by Crosby & Nichols, of Roston.
The change of editorship has been proclaimed far
and wide in newspaper advertisements, which some
timejeven gave biographical sketches of Messrs.
Lowell and Norton, though the admitted scholar
ship and ability of these gentlemen rendered the
puff' preliminary wholly unnecessary. The pub
lishers also loudly proclaimed the merit of the North
American Review (whir*, at one time, had been an
able, and occasionally even a brilliant periodical),
intimating that it continued to rank as high, let
telly, Se it had ranked under Such men as Sparks,
the Everette, and Be , The fact is, that during
the last ten years it has vegetated, rather than lived,
under the incubus of a feeble editor. The Rev. Dr.
Peabody Plummer, Professor of Christian Morals
in Harvard College, and Preacher to the University,
is a learned man, a logical writer, and a pious cler
gyman—but the Review fell back very much during
his long attempt to edit it. There is now a chance
that, in the hands of able writers, who are also men
Of She world, the publication will receive such im
provements as will bring it up to the time. The
National Quarterly Review, edited by Mr. Edward J.
Sears, at New York, has deservedly supplanted the-
North American Review, during the last three years,
to a very coneiderable extent, and is new established
as a formidable rival.' Dr. Peabody retired just in
time.
Besides forty.four pages of short reviews, far bet
ter executed than such notices have lately been in
the N. A. Review, the present number, commencing
the ninety-eighth volume, contains nine articles. Of
these, the notices of Ticknor'' Life of Prescott and
Winthrop's Early Life of Governor Winthrop are
purely literary; The Bible and Slavery is politico.
religious; the long review of Renan's Life of Jesus,
is religiously critical; Immorality in Polities and
The President's Policy are wholly and sharply poli
tical ; the notice of the Bibliothecia Tories is an un.
mitigated putt' of that periodisal; the paper on the
Sanitary Commission abounds in personal abuse and
eulogies, ending with a clear account of the workings
of an excellent institution; and the paper on the
Ambulance System sandwiched in between two re.
ligioue article', is short and practical. Five articles
on politica and religion, out of nine, which this
number contrlns, is just such
tt a p n ol e a x i c c e s s a s h o o f u s id er: o u:
matter as Dr . 'T'eabody supplied—his idea being that
religion, moral pilptiophy, and
atitute the staple of each number.
The review of Renan'a work is long, but scarcely
too long, for it covers the whole ground, and is
well written. There is nothing new in the second
article, for the Bible never recognized any such
slavery as the f outh has taken 'arms to retain, as
its r peculiar institution." The paper on Im
morality in Politics is acute and well-timed, and
deals, among other matters, with Judge Wood
ward's Independence Square oration of December
13, 11360. It also shows up the copperhead" ten
deludes of Professor Alone, inventor of the Electric
Telegraph. The most readable articles, however,
are those upon George Ticknor's Life of Prescott,
the historian, and Robert C. Winthrop , ' Early Life
of Governor Winthrop, his ancestor : both very re.
cent books, published by Ticknor & Fields, of Bos
ton. The first review, occupying forty-eight pages,
commences the number, but it is so full of interest
that no one will complain of its length. It quotes
largely from the book, which is extremely interest
ing, and the critic's own summing-up of the personal
and literary character of Prescott is extremely in.
&clone, and also well written, The notice of
Governor. Winthrop', Life is full of interest of a
different nature, and will make readers long for a
second volume, promised by Mr. Winthrop, show
ing his . great ancestor's public life in this country.
For the moat part, we are not very anxious to see
poliVcal articles in literary periodicals. At times,
however, a well.written paper upon public events or
public men is acceptable, as a variety, if well writ
ten. Such a paper is that entitled " The President's
Policy," which is published here. It is thoughtful,
moderate, loyal, well-reasoned, and clearly express.
ed. Reviewing the . 0 Menage," delivered on De
cember 9th, it enters fully into the whole policy of tne
President, and, we think, is more particularly suc
cessful when it touches upon his personality. Here
is a little bit which we can easily separate from the
context:
"A curious, and as we think, not inapt parallel,
might be drawn between Mr. Lincoln and one of the
most striking figures in modern history—Henry I V,
of France. The career of the latter may be more
picturesque, as that of a daring captain always is ;
but in all its vicissitudes there is nothing more ro
mantic than that sudden change, as by a rub of Alad
din's lamp, from the attorney's office in a country
town of Illinois to the helm of a great nation in
times like these. The analogy between the charac
ters and circumstances of the two men is in many re
spects singularly close. Succeeding to a rebellion
rather than a crown, Henry's chief material depend.
ence was the Huguenot - party, whose doctrines eat
upon him with a 'closeness distasteful certainly, if
not suspicious, to the more fanatical among them.
King only in name over the greater mart of France,
and with his capital barred against hitii it yet gra
dually became *tear to the more far-seeing even of
the Catholic party, that he was the only ceetre of
other and legitimate authority round which France
could reorganize itself. While preachers who held
the divine right of kings made the churches of Paris
ring with declamations in favor of democracy rather
than submit to the heretic dog of a Bdarnois—much
as our sot &sant Democrats have lately been preach
ing the divine right of slavery and denouncing the
heresies of the Declaration of Independence—Henry
bore both patties in hand till he was convinced that
only Ore course Of action could possibly combine his
Own interests and those ox France. Meanwhile the
Protestants believed somewhat doubtfully that he
was theirs, the Catholics hoped somewhat doubtful
ly that he would be theirs, Henry himself turned
aside remonstrance, advice, and curiosity alike with
a jest or a proverb (if a little high, he liked them
none the worse), joking continually as his manner
was. We have seen Mr. Lincoln contemptuously
compared to Sancho Panza by persons incapable of
appreciating one of the deepest pieces of wisdom in
the profoundest romance ever written—namely, that,
while Don Quixote was incomparable in theoretic
and ideal statesmanship, Sancho, with his stock of
proverbs, the ready money of human experience,
made the best possible practical governor. Henry
IV was as full of wise saws and modern instances
as Mr. Lincoln, but beneath all this was the thought
ful, practical, humane, and thoroughly earnest man,
around whom the f ragments of France were to
gather themselves till she took her place again as a
planet of the first magnitude in the European sys
tem. In one respect Mr. Lincoln was more fortu
nate than Henry. However some may think him
wanting in zeal, the most fanatical can find no taint
of apostacy in any measure of hie, nor can the most
bitter charge him with being influenced by motives
of personal interest. The leading distinction be
tween the policies of the two is one of circum
stances. Beery went over to the nation; Mr. Lin
coin has steadily drawn thenation over to him. One
left a united France- the other, we hope arid believe,
will leave a reunited America. We leave our read
ers to trace the further-points of difference and re•
semblance for themselves, merely suggesting a ge
neral similarity which has often occurred to us. One
only point of melancholy interest we. will allow
ourselves to touch upon. That Mr. Lincoln is not
handsome nor elegant, we 'Own from certain Eng
lish tourists who would consider similar revelations
in regard to Queen Victoria as thoroughly Ameri
can in their want of biensgance. It is no concern or
ours, nor does it affect his fitness for the high place
he so worthily occupies, but he is certainly as fortu
nate as Henry in the matter of good looks, if we
may trust contemporary evidence. Mr. Lincoln has
also been reproached with Americanism by some
not Unfriendly British critics ; but, with all defer
ence, we cannot solthat we like him any the worse
for it, or see in it any reason why he should govern
Americans less tritely."
We take leave of the North American Review with
a conviction that it is improved under its new edi
tors, and with a hope that in future the purely lb
term./ y and 'scholarly matter will not be kept under
by religious, political, and philosophical paper..
Publications Received:
From J. li. Simon, 33 South Sixth street. —The
National Quarterly Review, edited by Edward I. Sears,
A. M. Vol. VIII., No. XIV. December, 1863.
From W. D. Zieber, South Third street—Etack.
wood's Edinburgh Magazine, for December, 1863. This
is the New York reprint. It opens with an original
poem by Bulwer, and contains further portions of
e Tony Butler, " the new Irish tale, scene near
Coleraine, which none but Lever could have writ
ten • and of Mrs. Oliphant's "Chronicles of Carling
ford." Other good articles are " Tyndall on Heat,"
"The Navies of England and France, front. a French
Point of View," and "The Wigton Martyrs." As
usual, there I. an article abusing the 'United States,
and prophesying "a decisive success in the South
west" to the rebels. From Mr. Zieber we also have
Vie United Stets Register, or Blue Book for 1864, con
taining a list of all the principal officers of the Fe
deral Government, with much other information,
political and statistical, about this continent. The
satiric' are noted in each instance.
From T. B. Peterson . 81 Brothers.—The Life and
services of Major General Grant, with portrait.
This brochure is well timed, there being a great de
sire, just now, to know all that can be told about
the successful general who is now doing his duty to
his country, With such devotion and success.
From Ashmead & Evans.—Ciarrot-Fomade, with
twenty-six illustrations by Augustus Hoppin. This
lively and well.executed Alphabet, (published by
James G. Gregory, New York,) is a pleasant hit at
all attempts to force a crop of hair, try unguents or
tincture% upon exhausted scalps. The engsallngs,
well cut, are printed on tinted paper.
From Frederic Leypoldt, Chestnut street.—The
Almanac* de Gotha for ilinf. This little pocket
manual, of over a thousand pages, tells all about
the rietlOlui of the world, their rulers, statistics, and
diplomatic arrangements. It is relogni2ed as au.
thorny, and we refer constantly to it, fully assured
of its being very reliable and communicative. To
editors it would appear indispensible. Also from
Mr. Leypoldt, " The Man of the North and the
Man of the South ; or. the Influence of alienates,"
translated from the French of Oh-Victor de Bon
seiten, and published by F. W. ahristern, New
York.
The Montreal Witness mays that a French Cana.
Man landowner to all appearances died suddenly a few
days ago, and was taken to the church for interment.
As the service was proceeding, noises were heard
coming from the coffin, the lid was taken off, and
the man was found to be elite. On the following
day he viral able Ut MOVe Oval. -
~n , r
~,
TSB Min PRig n
...-..-......0.......-., I
Gen. Butler's Negotiations for'N
nge.
WHY THE REBEL COMMISSIONERS REFU
,1/411\
Letter from General Hltclatoelt.
(From the Tribaue.
CONVERSATION BETWEEN IrIAJCII. GIENILEAL BIONJA.
MIN F. BUTLER AND STE CONFEDERATE rarsort-
HES, SERGEANTS OF THE COOK.HOUSES AT THE
FR/SONERS' CAMP AT row''. LOOKOUT S 'KG.
The command of this district being first under my
charge, I want to know exactly, from each of you,
bow the prisoners are treated, and, as I can't an
al:air:ollmm all, I have taken you as the representa
tive men, Who know the most about it. I want to
know the ISM: You may mate them to ale without
f. ar, favor, or affection, and that you may not feel
embarrassed at all, General Marston has witdrawn,
and if you have any desire, any of you, I will ask
Si resent_Wilkinson to withdraw also. [Sergeant
Wilkinson is acting commissary sergeant, and has
the entire charge of the prisoners ]
Sergt. Graves. I don't think that there is a man
in the whole brigade x7ho could please us batter,
sir, than Sergt. 97d.ainson. •
Air.. We all agree to that, sir. No man could
please no better.
Gertints.L. You are sergeant of a cook house.
What is your huty 7
Onivien. To see that the rations are drawn and
cooked and divided among 1,500 men that I have
charge of. I have been in the business about three
months.
Cfsmenet,, In what regiment, company, and corps
were yuul
DravEn. Company D, let Texas, Hood's division,
Longstreet's comp.
GENBEAL. Srou see the rations served upi
OLIVER. Yea, air.
WIISt do you receive per des, each
leant
Ola Tan. Well, sir, foe 1,460 to 1,000 men we
three barrels of pickled pork a day, ten craokers a
day eaoh, a cup of coffee—about two-thirds of a
cup, that makes about a pint of coffee—twice a day.
We get the coffee twice a day when we don't have
soup. When we have soup it is in lieu of coffee.
OstiarteL. What change is there from that?
Otaviat. We average soup every third day—one
barrel of beaus, with the sulphur cracker (it will be
noticed that below they testify that they cannot eat
the number of crackers that are allowed them. It is to
What remain over that they apply here the word
"surplus"), makes a first rate soup. We have two
thiras of a cup of soup--a pint of soup.
GetuttliaL. Iloyou have any meat in it?
Otiven.. No sir, we put the meat on the table.
GENERAL. The soup is made of the liquor in
which the meat is boiled?
. . . _ . .
Yee, air f ; we generally boil about two
rrele Of meet with the beans.
GENERAL. You have that about every third day?
°raves. Yes, sir ; we have been getting turnips
lately. We have turinips and pork to-day. One
barrel or two barrels of turnips and one barrel of
carrots cut up, makes a good soup.
GENERAL. Anything else?
Craven. We have had some cabbage.
GENERAL. Yes ; but have you any other change
from day to dayi
-OLIVER. I believe that is all the change. We
have had light bread and fresh meat twice a week ;
now we get it about once a week.
Omixete.x.. Is fresh Meat dealt out extra?
Onirsta. It is a ration, instead of the salt-meat
ration.
Garenuan. How much fresh meat do you get?
OLIVER. From four.and.a-half to live-and.arlialf
quarters.
GENERAL. Weighing low mucla.on an average?
Do ou know?
OLIVER. I can't tell you. As
_c general thing we
have get very fine beef.
GENERAL. That is, your division of 1,500 men?
Oravart. Yes, sir. Diminished as much as it may
be by these gone to the hospitals and absent. Gene
rally we give in our reports, and if there are twenty
five or fifty men come from the hospitals we get a
little extra sometimes.
GENERAL. It is gauged, then, upon a standard of
1.610 men ?
OravEn. yes, air.
GENERAL. Well, now , in this matter of food, to
save going all over th i s matter with each one of
you, I will ask you that if either of you have any
thing to add to this statement you will make it
known!
SERGEANTS. Sergeants R. M. Brooks, Co. D, 47th
Yirgmle Regiment, Hill's corps; J. D. Palmer, Co.
65th Virtinia Regiment, A. P. HUN eOrpe ; W.
T. Johnson, Co. M, 65th Virginia Regiment, Heath's
divi elm, A. P. Hill's corps • C. P. adoring, co.
22d Virginia Battalion ; T homas Otis, Co. D, 7th
Texas, General G-artilueni division, all say, We
have nothing to add, sir; he has stated our ease,
air."'
GENERAL.. Is this amount honestly and regularly
dealt out to you as far as you know? .
OLIVER (enjoining). It is, sir. I have never sent
to Sergeant Wilkinson and demanded anything but
what he has given me.
GENERAL. Well, now, I want to know and see
that there la no cheating here. After it is dealt out
to you, is it honestly given to the men?
OLIVER. Yes, sir. I. have given strict attention
to that myself. We get so much, and we are re
sponsible for it, and all say that,they:coneur in the
above *tat emente of Sergeant Oliver.
GENERAL. Well, now as to the houses of the
men?
OLIVER.
They are in tents, air.
GENERAL. How many are thereto a Sibley tent ?
OLIVER. I em not able to tell much about the
tents.
Sanontarr Jainism. I heard there were sixteen,
sir.
GENERAL. Have those tents all stoves or chim
neyal
SERGEANT. All chimneys ; but few stoves.
GENERAL. Have you been supplied with wood ?
Chaves. We get ample wood at the cook-houses
for cooking purposes. There is some grumbling in
the camps with regard to wood. When We want it
in the cookhouses we go to Sergeant Wilkinson
and get it.
OrENBBAL, When the rations are cooked where are
they eaten
OLIVER. Right in the room. We have six houses
right adjoining. The eating and cooking are in the
same place.
GENERAL. Is there much complaint; and if so,
bow much, with regard to a scarcity of food?
OLIVER. There is sometimes a good deal of grum-
bling. Soup days give satisfaction, and the pork
day.. We generally get four barrels of pickled beef,
Instead of three barrels of pickled pork. Pork gives
better satisfaction than beet The potatoes are
played out. They generally gave bad satisfaction.
GENERAL. You get more beef than you do pork ?
OLIVER. Well, sir, the beef is used to make soup
of, and it bons down a considerable.
GENERAL. Why is it that the potatoes give you
dissatisfaction
OLlvrat. Well, General, you see, sir, we drew
about six barrels of potatoes for half ration—six
barrels of potatoes and crackers. We used to draw
potatoes instead of bread, and then sometimes the
potatoes were bad, and the commissary could not
make them good ; so we had a bad ration.
JOHNSON. I would add that we have sometimes
drawn molasses to eat with the soft bread.
How are the men supplied with
GENERAL
blankets 7
- -
OLIVER. So far as I know, there is great com
plaint in regard to blankets. I have drawn (or my
cook-house a blanket for nearly every man in the
house. We have thirty men in the house.
Bloom's G. I have drawn no blankets Lamy house.
I have got none myself. I never had one.
GENERAL. How do you compare, as far as-com
fort Is concerned, and as to clothing and food, with
men in the field—men in the field with you, in the
Confederate service I
Oravan. They are better off bathe field, as regards
clothing and rations.
GBIOCHAL. That is when you were soldiers in the
field, you were better oil than you are now I
Gray En. Yes, sir.
GENERAL. Do you mean to sap that that was the
rule in the Confederate service?
_ .
PALMER. Thp,t was the rule in my regiment ; we
always drew clothing and had plenty to eat ; some
times we had flour over.
- -
GENERAL. Well, I only want to know the exact
state r o s 1
f .
113 ZIN
r stern army, where I was, was pretty short
of rations.
BROONS. I think we live better in our army than
we do here.
Rim:sore Here we do not have plenty of clothing ;
I have never drawn anything except a pair of pants
and a shirt ; I have been here since the 9th of
gust.
GENERAL. The Confederate authorities say that
our prisoners fare as well as their soldiers in the
field. Now, if your judgment is that your prisoners
of war here do not fare as well as you do in the
field, I shall can on the Confederate authorities to
make up the rations to our men, on Belle Island,
to what it is here at least. But let me ask : Are there
any instances of abuse or ill-treatment here?
OLIVER. I have never received any.
[All state that they know of no instance save that,
when they first came here, they , usrd to detail some
of the men out of the companies to work—the men
did not want to work, but they were made to.]
GENERAL. Made to work on what?
JOHNSON. In building houses find preparing the
ground for their reception. But they have now
plenty of hands to work, whenever they want them.
They volunteer to work whenever they are called
upon.
Gm:am. Suppose that we should add beef
enough to give you a pint Of soup every day, instead
of coffee, would your men feel perfectly satisfied, so
far as the eating part is concerned '1
OLIVER. They are most dissatisfied with their
rations of rail and fresh beef. We get our tack, and
that to more than we can eat. It is only beef days that
there is complaint.
GENERAL. You think they would be reasonably
Well off if they could have their fresh meat made up
equal to their pork ?
OLIVER. Yes, sir, if they could draw more fresh
beef to make the ration, as large as they are when
they get pork, it would be right. Some days we have
26 boxes of crackers, and sometimes they fall a little
abort in number, and sometimes a little over. Our
general ration of crackers is 10 a day. Whenever it
falls short CI the number of pieces, it is made up in
weight. I soon found that out. I saw that 10910
of them were a great deal larger than others.
GENERAL. So you get what Would be the value of
live crackers , a meal?
ALL. Yes sir.
GENERAL. Give me the number of men fed by you
according to your last report?
Sergeant OLIVER. My last report was 1,400.
Sergeant fIe,OOXS.. My last report was 1,460.
Sergeant PALMER. Mine was 1,440.
Sergeant JOHNSON. Mine was 1,516.
Sergeant Moonmo. Mine was 1,490. •
Sergeant flers. Mine was 1,410.
PALMER. The reports are made out as follows:
The sergeants of the companies have charge of their
men, and it is left to them to call the roll, and to re.
port to us, as well as those in authority over us, the
number of men, and we report to the commiesary
isergeant whenever we draw fresh bread.
GENERAL. Well, have you anything further to
add]
ALL. No, sir,
OmicHHAL. I have had all this taken down just as
you have said it. Are you willing, when it LI written
out, to sign it?
ALL. Yes, air.
W. A. TIMMP. OLIVER, Sergt. Co.I), Ist Texas.
R. 115. BROOKS, Co. I), 47th Virginia.
JOHN P. PALMER, Co. 0, 65th Virginia.
U. JoliNsON, Co. RE, 56th Virginia,
O. P. 55.081NG, 2241 Virginia.
THOS. A. OTIS, Co. D, 7th Texas , . -
HOW TEE REBEL commesroxEM. cup ORE' TEE EX-
MEER
Having thus satisfied himself of the . condition of
the rebel prisoners in his hands, the General sent
602 prisoners to the rebel Commissioner of Exchange,
informing him of the result of his inspection at
Point Lookout in a letter of great courtesy. On the
29th the vessel returned with 502 prisoners:
The letters and deepatchee stated that they sent
these men in exchange for those that had been sent
up, but that no more should be sent until we re
leased all in our hands, when they would do the
same, and until we gave up every claim which we
had made in behalf of our soldiers then prisoners,
consented to sacrifice the colored soldiers we had
enlisted, turned over their officers to the cruel
Cunishments imposed by the (pretended) law of the
onfederate Congress, and consented officially that
General Butler should be executed immediately
upon capture t and that his officers and soldieri should
be imprisoned, ironed, and hung.
It will be remembered here that when Gen. Butler
sent the Confederate Government vaccine, in order
to prevent the woad of small-pox among the eitis
tens of Richmond, they received the mane, and
replied, officially, in the usual courteous manner.
But now they shelter themselves behind the das
tardly, coward proclamation of Jefferson Davis, is
sued over a year ago, and, to p# • ' (tettOttitnOWL-
6 X 1 2.9213 Viraebe.U. 'PRA
(PLYSLISECED wmpaaPt.l
'Ni Welt Pagealtill be sent la subscribers br
wall (per onaainia savages) et 80 00
Three C 0171011• ••• i•• •• • « Ho • •-••••• ••••• .......... 6pe
fir. envies. 8 00
Tot copies 18 00
Lazier Clubs than Ten will be charged at the ssz
rate. 81.50 per copy.
She money Intuit always accoinvang the order
iii no Inetanee can Owe terns* be deviated from
sworn very very Mk tiara than the coat or pater.
Mr- Po/trammels are molested to got as Mantel*
Tint Wen Pawn.
MI- To the getter• op of the Club of ten or twenty, set
extra copy of the Paper will be given.
edge, after the General dad been relieved frooloovir
mind.
The General, immediately upon receipt of the le
ters and despatches, gent Major - Mulford by epeeist
boat and train to Wallington, to represent the inst•
ter to the authorities there, requestin permission to
take into his hand, the Confederate officers and sot.
diets, prisoners of our., and promising that if ha
obtained such permission, he would see to it that our
- -lted at least hr dy, if not
he wise permitted to wrtte--to:wit
" Having seen a statement in the NeW Telt
Times that I had been executed, I deem it my duty
to inform you that I am an occupant of this prison,
and am receiving treatment in common with other
prisoners here."
This is the whole of the note ; and whine it hap•
pily furnishes the most acceptable evidence that
Lieutenant Coleman Was not murdered, an reported
by the writer from Port Hudson, the circumstances
under which it was written—in the Libby prises:
under the,surveillanee of rebel officers—and its en
titCai/entle as to the rate of the twenty colored pri
vates who were taken prisoners with him ' snakes
the inference unavoidable that the privates were
murdered as stated in the letter from Port Hudson.
General Hitchcock reproduces the shocking and
unbluthing statement of the Richmond Enqufrer of
the 17th instant, avowing, almost in direct terms,
that the (lon federate troops hare been instructed how
to dispose of colored troops of the Federal army who
may fell into their hands—for this is the language of
the editor:
"The Yankees are not going to send their negrO
troops into the .field—they know as well as we ckr
that no reliance-tan i?e placed upon them; but as
depOt.guarda,,prisonguards, cue., they will relieve
their white troops 'This the use that will be malls
of them. Should they be sent to the field, and be
put in battle, none itigl be taken prisoners—our troops ,
understand what to do in stun, oases. If any negroes
have been captured during the war, as soldiers in
the enemy's ranks, we have not heard of them. We
do not think such a ease has been reported. The
law Is, therefore, useless."
Facts and Incident's of the War.
LETTER PROM A DAUGRTaE oP Hinfint MAT.
—ear the sake of the memory of the honored father
of the writer, as well as for the cause which it aids ,
the following letter of a daughter of Henry Clay to
a manager of the Western Sanitary Fair deserves
to be put on record:
Warren/at, Madison county, Ay., December Wig,
1803.—Mr. Campbell—Dear - Sir: Please accept the
enclosed small contribution for your fair, Which I
have been enabled to collect. I stud also a few
specimens from the Mammoth Cave, and mementos
of Russia, etc.; perhaps they may add a little to
your department for such things. I vouch for their
coming from the specified places. General
coffer's star I desire to be returned to my address
after the fair. Elm C. DI. Clay sends a cask of
home made Catawba wine, which she values at ($7O)
seventy dollars, by Adam:Express from Lexington,
Trusting the fair may be a success beyond our Sx
pectations, and that our dear absent friends may be
made comfortable and cheered by our attain in their
behalf, and acting 110 fu 11 llethjeg: ever ready to
aid, will bear our banner on and on, uatll it waves'
triumphant o'er all our country entirely free and
united.
__Respectfully,
Nita MARI -. OLAt; Whitehall, Ky.
A DIODRIth FALSTARY.—The major of One of the
Feeeral ortvally regiments in Virginia, aceordine to
the Washington Republican, closely imitates Fel.
staff in some of his military manceuvrea, and his
martial exploits would compare favorably with
Mae of the fat knight at the battle of Shrewsbury.
One of these is thus related : On an expedition into
West Virginia recently, this major, On approaohing
a loyal village, placed himself at the head of his
regiment, and, with drawn sabre, bade theta fallacy.
They charged furiously through the Areal—Mr.
turned the hospitable, well-laden tables Spread out
of doors by the ladies to welcome the Federal troop.
era—frightened the little children and small dogs,
and spread terror and dismay throughout the vil
lage. The disciple of Sir John had previously weer.
tamed, beyond a doubt, that there was not a rebel
within a dozen miles of the plane. By this move
ment his command lost a good dinner, but he esta
blished his reputation for courage.
A ROMANCE SPOILED. —The Worcester Trait.
script says that the romantic story told by the Hart
ford Post concerning Sergeant Plunkett's matri
monial affairs (and which we copied), was entirely
incorrect, and it gives the correct version as fol
lows:
Sergeant Plunkett was engaged, on going to the
war, to Miss Nellie . Lorrimer, of this City, not of
Leicester, as our contemporary erroneously located
her. On returning so sadly maimed in defence of the
old flag, lie offered his betrothed a release. whisk
she, like a true heroine, refused to accept. They
were married, and that is the whole of the story.
With no other Mies Lorrimer had the Sergeant ever
any engagement or correspondence of Any sort, and
so, of course, no such romantic incident as that
emanating from the fertile brain of the informant
of the Port could ever have occurred. We trust that
all newspapers which have given currency to the
false story will mend this authentic contradiction
after it as promptly as possible.
THE REBEL BONDS.—The London Morning Herald
publishes a letter from Mr. C. J.. Mcßae, the Sean.
dal agent of the Rebel Government in Europe, pue.
porting to show that the authorities at Richmond
are taking measures to "support their credit" by
providing for the liquidation of the bonds which
may happen to be drawn in March next. Mr. Me.
Rae says
"It is said that cotton may be purchased, at the
present rate of exchange, cheaper In the Confede
racy with sterling than with the bonds of the loam.
In reply to this I have now to state that it is under
the consideration of the Government at Richmond
to prohibit altogether the exportation of cotton, ex.
cept such as is pledged by its own obligations. I
have every rearon to believe that this necessary and
salutary measure will be promptly adopted. The
total of such obligations, other then those of the
seven per cent. cotton loan, does not reach .Z 200,000 .1,
REBEL GENERAL'S 'WIPE IN CIONNECT/CUT.-.•
We find the following in the New Haven Palladium:
" The wife of the rebel General Guatavus W. Smith
is the daughter of Captain Abner Hamlett, of New
London, and about a fortnight ago she suddenly ar
rived home. It was given out that she had passed
through the Union lines in diguise and had
North to remain. Since her arrival she has been
very free to avow the most disloyal sentiments, ex
hibiting such rancor and violence as eould not be
tolerated. The case was, reported to Washington,
and the result was that on Monday evening the
woman left New London in charge of an army officer,
to be handed over to General Butler at Fortress
Monroe and by him returned across the lines to her
rebel Mende.),
Eccentricities of Suicide.
The London Star collates several recent curious
cues of eccentricities in self-destruction, which we
quote:
Four of these have been brought to light within
the last few days. There is the mysterious poison
ing case at Umbleton, the history of which reads
like the record of a nightmare: Miss Amelia Hu
band had formed a secret and illicit connection
with Mr. George Cole, from whom she received
frequent nightly visits at her uncle's house,
though without the knowledge of any of the
members of her family. At length she found that
she would soon become a mother, and comma.
Ideated the fact to her lover, who at once- proposed
to many her. But she declined, on the ground that
the affiance would be altogether against the wishes
of her friends, and, instead, took a large dose of Cr-
genic, from the effects of which she died. Here we
find death deliberately courted in order to avoid a
family quarrel, which must, under the circumstances
have necessarily ended in the marriage of the young
lady to the man of her choice. But Mr. George Cole
seems to be quite as singular in his modes Of feeling
and action as was-Miss Amelia Husband. After the
poor girl's death he wrote to her aunt ; but, according
to his own statement, the letter contained neither al
lusion to the lamentable event nor expressions of
condolence. It embodied merely an application for
the return of a watch and some trinkets which be
had given to the young lady during her life, and
which as be held, reverted to him upon her decease.
It is difficult to determine whether the conduct of
the suicide or of her lover is most unaccountable.
Then, again, we have the Brighton drowning case,
in which, as far as we can judge from the ever
deuce now before us, a woman drowned her
self chiefly for the purpose of casting odium
upon a man who had offended her by break
ing off an immoral relationship with her. Dirs.
Bruce, whose body was washed ashore at Rotting
dean last Wednesday, had formed a /Won with
Louie Adolphus, manager to Messrs. Moses ft Son,
the well-known tallora, but he states that when he
paw her off by the Brighton train, on the Bth of
November, he intimated to her that this must
cease. It is evident that she was in no distress,
*lnce her clothing was of a superior description,
and she had money in her pocket and a dia
mond ring on her finger, and her real motive for
self.dentruction is shown by the mode in which
she prepared for it. She wrote "my husband"
on the bask of a carte tie visite portrait of Mr. Louie
Adolphus, put it into an envelope, which she ad
dressed to "My false and perjured husband, Linde
Adolphus," with his address in full, and, wrapping
the whole carefully in oiled silk, placed it in her bo
som before she jumped into the sea. Did ever novel.
ist or dramatist depict outraged love conceiving and
carrying out a more recondite and intensely ro
mantic scheme of vengeance' It seems evident
enough that Mrs. Bruce sacrificed her own life
after making the last act of it the writing of a lie,
in order to cause grave annoyance to a manwho had
slighted her. But her motive for suicide was strong
when compared with the incitements which often
impel individuals to commit the same crime. - Late in
last week the body of Amelia Walker, a girl of seven
teen, was taken out of Duekett's canal. She had -
been in service, but two pots ofj am and an egg being
found in her box, her master told her that she lima
leave her situation. She received her wages, walked
away from the house, and, instead of going home.
drowned herself, the money being found untouched
in her-pocket. Perhaps the most striking example
of eccentricity, however, which has been wit
nessed for some time is the case of the youth ;Torus
Budd, who hanged himself a few days since at AlM
wall. Having, while in the service of a butcher LII
that district, committed some act of violence toward
a few boys who had been annoying him, he was
under a false impression that arreerselli to been oG
fered for his apprehension, and so reaolv
end to himself. Accordingly, he went to an
and purchased - three yards of rope, for which - the
shopkeeper wanted to charge him a penny, but ha
insisted on receiving a farthing- change,alleging "a
common sort of rope would suit his purpue."
CIIIRIBTISAIII TIMM IN RlCHMOND.—Ohristrass
was observed by the loafers in our midst, if we may
judge from the
Bloated macs of rack. unwieldy woe,
hauled up before Mayor Mayo on Saturday morn
ing to give an acoount of the previous day , . trans
gressions. The court room was crowded with every
specie. of the genus home to be found in this term
'hal hemisphere—the confirmed drunkard, who drank
because of the love with which he regarded the id,*
of the cane ; the "nice" young men (some of whom
wore "stars and Masi' on the collars of their coats
or grey), who accidentally got drunk while taking es
sociable glass With their friends ; demi- reps, masa
boy., and negroes, male and female—all might have
been seen in one heterogeneous mass at the Mayor%
Court on Saturday morning.—Richmond EnguireN
Dec. 28.
Tan OAmPAIGN.—It seems to besupposedi
that the Yankee army ef the Potomac contemplates
no further military operations this winter. Their
own Journals 40 giveiont, from which we cow:duds
that they are going to surprise us, if possible. Tba ,
heavy , reinforcements from Grant's army may tie
tended for one of thew!' sudden rushes onward widah. •
characterize Neade'a movemenb. Hat an eagle eye
is watching him. and; whenevor_ or whereverhsk-
May appear he will ,iind 'a , hospitable relesloar
awlsolos Difrach,'
. .