The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 14, 1864, Image 1

'I-LIEI PECMSES,
DAILY (SUNDAYS IXONPTID)
JOICN iNt. roAMEN.
to. 111 SOUTH YouRTIt NM=
TEE DAILY PRESS,
Ta PER. Wgzlf. Payable to the wrier:
trews out of-the city at SEVEN DOLLARS
!EMIR DOLLARS AND FIFTY DENTS 101 g SIX
DOLLAR AND - Ibtruir. via CENTS vos
immutably 12. 'arenas for the time or•
inserted at Shim woof rate'. his
`•WETuKLY PRESS,
ont of the cdty nt FOUR. Dorw2
!LOTUING.
KELLY,
IC E I, 1. Y i
CMS. PANTS $5.50,
At 70-1 MARKET Street.
PANTS, $5. 50. At 704 MARKET Street.
Pawn, *5 50. At 704 MARXIST Street.
PANTS. $5 50, At 704 MARKET Street.
warm, $5 50. At 704 MARKET Street,
OUNTEN'S, No. 704 MARKET Street.
GRINTEN'S, No. 704 MARXIST Street.
GUNTEN'S, No 704 MARKET Street.
GUNTER'S, No. 704 MARKET Street.
GUNTEN'S. No. 704 MARKET Street.
WURMISIIIIIG GOODS.
C. ARRISON,
E~~(I);'1►:i:f►:YY:f;yYC:~~
31AVIIFACTIIKER. 01'
OVED PATTERN SHIRT,
CUT BY J. BURR MOOREI
TO FIT AND GIVE SATISFACTION.
Impoi ter and Manufactarer of
GENTLEMEN'S
HlNer GOODS.
articles made in a impeller manner by in
best materials.
IRT EMPORIUM
SHINGE HOUs
8:, BROTHER,
~VANiS,
1035 CHESTNUT Street.
1-41:713:ZSMTEI
HAS REMOVED
81 SOUTR IE g 3 bETH STREET,
TO
_AB KM &ND OSESTRFR.
'where be now °Pori
COS AND ELSOART STOOK
OY
FURNISHER° GOODS,
MAIM all the latest aoseltlea.
:CES MODERATE.
attentionof the pnblis lo mood - falls tea
West
WRAPPERS,
BARDERROEUME,,
GLOVES.
SUSPENDERS.
CATIIIIAWS EMS.
J. w waft—
"uplegNuT
N .vA.reavartA,
AZ= IRWIN. =FLOW JIMINL
r Imd liannrac4nrer
B' FANCY FURS:
tt of UMW YDU for Mame sod MU
/mkt*. std erebreelog every misty that
able dining the aroma Imam MI sold
darns' prism for sub. Whs. plow
KGB
lila AIM 417 ARCH MM.
SAS NOW OPIIIr
A FULL ABSORTIEENT
DIES' FURS.
nmT PLIRMITITRE.
FIIRWITIME AND SIG
Lam.
OORE & GIMPION,
No. lel 801:1113 SECOND BTiIIL
.th their extensive Cabinet business, are
Aux a superior &Weis of
iIaIAB.EI TABLES
, on hand a fell_rmsly,_ &tithed with the
OAXPIOIrIi iswitOvilD (maim.
.enounted by AU who have used then to be
11 other.
'City and Luba of thus Tablet, the WIWI•
nar to their numerous patrons thronnhont
rho ars familiar with the aharaster
T SIIOEMAKER & CO.,
st Corner of POTTATH and RACE Streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
ESSEILW. DRUGGISTS,
S AND DEALBIIB IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
10if AND PLATE GLASS.
MAPI7FACTURPRS OP
LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS. POTTY, &c.
AGENTS FOR TUE ORLEBRITRD
- ICH ZINC PAINTS.
menmers Bipplied at
V EY LOW PRI
WRIGHT" & SIDDALL,
Between FRONT and SECOND Streets.
ISIS, PHYSICIANS, AND GE.
FERAL STOW! ' TEPEES
ind at our establishment a fall assortment
srted and Doznastie Drags, Popular Pa.
sdicines, Paints. Coal Sil, Window Glass.
scion Vials, etc., at as low prices as gene.
class goods can be /old.
ESSENTIAL OILS
Al°lll3ll. in full variety, and of the best
sal, Bengal Indigo, Madder Pot Ash.
Soda Ash Alum, Oil of Vitriol. Annat
no, Extract of Logwood, Ltr.,
POE DYERS' USE,
always on hand at lowed net Gash prim
SULPHITE OF
terming cider sWeet: a perfectly harmless pre
tion, put up. with full directions for use, in
ages containing sufficient for one barrel.
ten by mall or city poet will meet with
It attention, or special quotations will be
had when requested.
WIZIGXT & SIDDALL,
WHOLESALE DRUG WAREHOUSE.
0. 119 MASEET Street, aboverßONT.
C. B.A.
ale Druggist. has removed to 713 MA-.___
articular attention is asked to JOHN C. BA,
A'S COD-LIVES OIL. Having increased fact
his new establishment for manufacturing and
,nd the avails of fifteen years' experience in
as. this brand of Oil has advantages over all
recommen?s itself. Constant supplies are
rem the fisheries, fresh, pure, and sweet, and
is most careful personal attention of the °rid.
elethr. The Increasing demand and wlde•spread
, ir it make its figures low, and afford great ad•
for those buying in large quantities.
OPEN
STNUT ST.,
OTH.
Las,
NUT ST.
eft WATCHES! WATCHES!!
niaWATCH&S!!!
The cheapest Watches, the handsomest Watches, and
the most accurate timekeepers, ever sold in this city.
Paters' Watch warranted for one year, and kept in run
ning' order freesof charge. Don't bny of an auctioneer.
pawnbroker, or any other man. until after you have
examined our stoek. W. L. CLARK,
jalit-tathelSt*fp - 1025 MARKET Street.
ING. RUSSELL, 22 NORTH BMM
Street hassiwitreceived yen handsome havni
sent of PINS SW. BUM. nos-Sza
lIPFINE WATOH REPAIRING
attended to by the most experienced workmen.
and every Hatch warranted for one year.
O. RUSSELL,
non-3m ES Worth SIXTH Street_
JONES HOUSE,
HARRISBURG,
CHAS. 11. MANM,
fierana , PROPRIETOR,
Corner MARKET Street and NARKS? mare.
QUA? DIEWIWBAT I
AlPPlisaful Ablerts. to the
Use
the rarest
assortmeni
FURS.
1 1 °...LTP 8 BITIFAJIM.IN.g. PER-
A COMPLETE STOOK OP
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES
DAN BE OBTAINED AT
922 CHESTNUT STREET,
xi DOOM WEST OP THE CONTINENTAL ROTE.
JOHN A. DIT.TELPI-lIWY.
PEP°337228 OF
AND LIQZFOX/I.
LAUMA'N, BALLADE, da 00.,
E P. &. C. R. TAYLOR,
STREET,
1. H. SIDDAYA.
10rUSTIO - .AMORNILENTS FOB HOMES
+-10 OF TASTE:
Wardlan Cases with Growing Plante.
Fern Vases with Growing Plants.
Ivy Vases with Growing Plants.
Hanging Baskets with Growing Plante.
Fancy Flower Pots.
Orange Pets all sizes.
CansoJetts. Renaissance.
Caryatides. Lords %MIL - .
Classical Busts in Pastan Marble.
Marble Pedestals and Fancy Bracket*.
Terra Cotta Vases, all sizes.
Lava Vases. Antique.
Garden Vasas. all sizes.
Statuary and Fountains.
Choice and select articles for Gifts, imported and mann.
factored for our own sales. For sale at retail, or to the
trade in quantity. S. A. HARMON,
del!. tuthsatt 1010 MIEBTALIT Street.
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF AN
TILLIIBI—.S new French Coametie for beautify.
ing, Whitening, and preserving the Complexion. It is
the most wonderful compound of the age. There
neither chalk, powder, magnesia. bismuth nor tale in its
composition. it being composed entirely of pure Virgin
Wax—hence its extraordinary qualities for preserving
the akin, making it soft, smooth, fair, and transparent.
It makes the old appear young, the homely handeoms,
the handsome more beautiful end the most beautiful
divine. Price, 26 and 60 cents. Prepared only by HUNT
& CO.. Perfumers, 41 Booth RIGHTS Street. two doors
above Chestnut. and 13J South SEVENTH St. dela-am
WILLIAM Et, YEATON & p O .:
No. 1101 Booth rnowr Street.
nits for the or the_
OEIGINALtitDBIZOR & CO. 011A/LrdONL
Offer that desirable Wine to the trade.
hito. LOCO oases ins and reedinsoiradee
BOXCIATFX CLAli=a
Messes "Brandembers !sores" COGNAC 1111A1.23
Vintage 1848, bottled Priam
(0
eases inert p u ma Gil, in Soaks; 2 dose* L raft
(0 bbl. dant quality Ifononastona wi t hi m
(0
mHaovr a ie n w
Al W tliw V le" M
*uwidnSal.
Moat & Chandon Grand Via Inprrial. "Gras* 1503"
Oltanwarno. '
Wont= with a Ina anortnunt of Madeira, Chum
Port. dos.
TO BOOT AND SHOE M.A.NUFACh
TOM;
Lauber Rollin Milli,
fl i rting Maet!nes.
dna
Reelins _ • •
crimples
Welt and Counter Skivers.
Steadiag Eelet. Punch aid Ms Owablaed s
Auta all other weekineew and Goode far sailed ass
sewed work. to be bid at inaVidarers*
& suoinius , ,
Diale ltors iII Shoe Ile 110 M. TRIED Sk
Manta for Hn's Ineoluble lme
aserbliong. INt
mat 1 to pled
fILIVE OIL. -AN INVOICE OP
%, A LAIR 13 pan Olin Qll tad nedval psi
We,
• zee liztufik"r,
a' Lin timer of tin wou - SP
111/MM,
4 store an .
Q. UT 4,10
iii :
;,..
t r i r r i f-1 : :: : / ,_ ‘3 .
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VOL. 7-NO. 141.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
NOTICEmix TO GRAIN DEALEBS AND
4 , 1 im
20,000 17/110/1 A, BEAmialss BAGS,
AU MALL weight A) mums.
the Bad sad Oliespaqt Bag fa the mark*"
ALSO.
BURLAP BAGS,
IL nil Mhos. for Cam oats, oass-aaas. oar., a=
innufnatn.red and for sale, for not sash, by.
CHARLES H. GRIGG; Agent.
t, 137 JUSICST Street (Second Story),
•022-1* Late of 219 Church eller.
gEIIPLET, HAZARD, 1 HIITORIN-
L 7 XOl.
SO. MA 0343111111' STREET.
oomkasslort DEERITHMITS.
101 TEI MIA OF
PHILADELPHIA—MADE GOODS.
(4254 ha
SAI3/3 SAM 1 BASS 1 -
NEW AND, SECOND BAND.,
ISITSLAY, AND WNW
BAG.
• Coastantly ott had. -
JOHN-T. BAILEY 001.
so. JU NON= rzorr 8!U 'F .
Str 'WOOL, !AOKI! YON BALI.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
WATCHES FOR $7.
WATCHES FOR $B.
WATCHES FOR $9.
WATCHES FOR $lO.
WATCHES FOR $ll.
WATCHES FOR M.
WATCHES FOR EIS.
WATCHES FOR $l4.
WATCHES FOR M.
WATCHES FOE $l6.
WATCHES FOR $l7.
WATCHES FOR $lB.
WATCHES FOB $l9.
WATCHES FOR $l9.
WATCHES FOR S2L
WATCHES FOE $22.
WATCHES FOE $29.
WATCHES FOR $24.
WATCHES FOR $25.
1025 MAEKBT Street
NOTBIIIII.
UNIXIINT.
MTV' an TAMABLE
DISCOVERY
HILTON'S
INSOLUBLE GEMENT
Is of inon general praetleal utility
than any invention now before the
Public. It has bean thoroughly tott
ed daring the last two year. by
Practical men, and prononneed
all to bo
IYPIKIOR TO ANT
Adhesive Preparation known.
HILTONS lABOLM3LE OEMINT
s new thing. and the reset of
Years of study: iteeombiastionisea
1101111111110
lad under no shionstenees or
shwa of temperature. will it 'A
corns sorrapt or mit any offensive
smell.
♦ Kew Thbat.
Its Combhalal**.
BOOT AND SHOE
Neeureeterere, eget lieebinee.
will find it the beet article know*
for Clementine the Charm=
works without delay, is not
Vir WIT dump of temperature.
Book and Shoo
Ilhoutfacturen
Jeweler&
JEWELERS
WM find it ratffelently &tholes for
Mgr use, its hoe been Droved.
IT ut2I3PBOIALLY ADArTan
TO MATRIX
Camille".
Lad we slelm as an saposiat met%
that it allots Yutaka!' and Tostaiss
to Boots awl .
a Shoes staisloatlY
straw without titabbit.
IT DI TEE ONLY
It It a Licit'lC
LIQUID CEMENT
Ward. that Ii 1. sure thin for
.suendins
117EIT/9341_
CROOKIErtY.
TOYS
seam
IVORY.
Lad articles of Household use.
REMEMBER;
Kitten's Insoluble Cement
To is a
applied Mal form, and as omen
aa paste.
Sektitabiir
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE DEMENT
is lusolub/e In water or oil.
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE OEM
" Adheres oily eabstanees.
Song led in Yarnily or Naunfastri
rat Paskaaes from 2 mamas to 100
MILTON BROIL £ Vo.
Proprietor•.
PEOVIDEICI, L L
Agents - 1a PhUadeOakia--
,
LAMM & NA.0111NI&
I•lll4ntiud,
• No. UM SOUTH MITH. STRUT.
'Mtwara Chestnut and Walnut. PhtladelPhin.
G. M. LATIMAM,_
A. M. £IM.TADM.
L D. BITTING.
IMPOILTISES LN.DMANUPACTIIRERS OP
TOILMT NAPE AND PERFUMERY,
No. 6111. North NINTH Street.
CIVIL LIST.
'Black Clothe.
Black Doeskins,
Black Cassimeres.
Elegant Coatings,
Billiard Cloths,
Bagatelle Cloths,
Trimmings,
Beaverteens.
Cords and Velveteens.
We advise our friends t ,
stock is cheaper than we c.
1025 MARKET arid
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
LYN*
LINEN GOODS ONLY.
Irish Shirting Linens,
Stitched and Woven Shirt Bosoms,
Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs.
Herds' Linen Handkerchiefs,
'Nile Cloths.
Napkins, ,•
Unbleached Table Linen
Half-bleached Table Linen,
Bleached Table Linen.
Ligon Sheeting's.
Palely -Case Linens,
Toweling. of all kinds.
Bordered and Fringed Towels.
Russia Diapers.
Bird-Nye Diaper.,
Linen Lawns and Cambrics.
J 1617 We import our Linens direct from the Mannfactn
rers in Europe, and as we have at all times the largest
stock of Linens to be found in the city, we can offer
great advain ages to storekeepers, hotel proprietor., or
private families.
S. MILLIKEN & C 0...
Linen
Linen Importers and Dealers.
ial4-6t E2S ARCH St.. and .32 South SECOND St.
CIVIL AD MILITARY CLOTH
HOUSE.
WILLIAM T. SNOLIGRISS,
To. VA SOME SECOND. and 23 STRAWBERRY
Streets, is happy to 6 ate that he has laid in an extensive
stock of CHOICE GOODS, such as:
BRIGHT COLORS SKATING BA.L.
MORALS.
Balmoral Skirts.
Balmer-A Skirts. $lO.
Balmoral Skirts fromsl2s to S S.
Black and .whtta.strios Balmora l Sklrtuor by the rd.
EDWIN 1/6./.1. at Co..
16 Smith SECOND Street.
BLANKETS.
From 9B to $l9-and every intermediate price. •
$9, $lO, $l2, and $lB Blankets are very desirable.
• MUSLIN'S,
By the yard or piece, of all the well-known makes.
Buy them now for coming LANNL& wants, and save dollars.
Wiitoo, front al. to $1; Zeds, from 45 to 75 etc.
gram from so to IS ote. ; Blues. from 09 to 70 Sag
Fancy 64 tentrangs; 9acone Flannels, &a.
DAsr iS S.
Damask Table Cloths Napkins, ant Towel..
Toweling.. Nursery DlaPers TiskiAn.
rands.
American. Merrimack, Sm., in Agoras and drives.
Meat shirting prints; Real Manchester tinithams. 60s.
*2 66 0 ;
Mildewed Balmorals 6 0 O: Perfect Balmoral., $9.
Fine Balmorals. $3.60 and $4.511; Misses' Balmoral*.
COOFBR &
and
ABB.
del7 B. E. corner NINTH and 11lABECIF.
Ipf STEEL & SON WOULD CALL
-1.-•-• attention to their Stock of PM DRIBS GOODS.
all Weed at very low pilaw, early Lathe season. and at
the recent Auction Sales!
French Merino:jos. 15e to $2.60.
trench Poplins and Reps. 8730 to sl.7i.
Dien Goods of every variety. 20s to 32.
MO yards two-yard wide Merinow. !MM.
Blanket Shawls, a treat variety of styles. BUS to $l3.
Brooha Shawls, great bargains, $9.60 to $l4.
Circulars and Bacons., of all kinds of (Rolla. at low
prises.
Panay Silks, Si to $6.
Plain Foil de Soles, 111.26 to
BB 60.
oMoire AntiquesNd O 7 b l3a d n d 71*Ior 0 T
RITE St.
1 Lot All-wool Shaker Flannels. 112360. worth aka n 026
SPECIALLY INTERESTING I
EIGHTH AND SPRIG GARDEN.
USEFUL PRESENTS I
Superb LOUR Broil* Sbawle.
Beautlfal Bong Blanket Shawls.
Excellent Long Black Thibet Shawls.
Gebtlemon's heavy, warm Shawls.
Mime' gay, Pretty Shawl&
Childreree School Shawls, se., in great variety,
end very cheap.
At THORNLEY & CMIMPI3,
Corner of EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN.
WARM GOODS FOR WINTER.
LARGE, SOFT, WOOL BLANKET&
Good Flannels. Shaken Welsh, Ballardvaie, dtc.
Quilts. Crib Blankets, and Cradle Blankets.
Germ- Velvet, Beaver Cloths, Black Beavers, ars,
A spleAnd THORfNLEYe l. -
DESS r rODS AND SILKS.
Beard' French Poplins. silk and Wool.
Beautiful Rep Poplins, all wool. - . •
Beautiful colors in French Merinoeis.
Beautiful little-plaid all-wool Cashmeres.
Beautiful figured all.wool Delaises. . •
Beautiful quality in plain Delathes.
Excellent Black Silks.
Plain Bilks, Figured Silks , Fancy' Silks. dre.
With a great variety of general Gress Goods.
At THORNLEY OHlB3l_'S
Corner of EIGHTH and SPRING GAF.DER
STAPLE GOODS.
A Ana stock of Chintzes and Calicoes.
Cheap Delaines Gingham.
Bleached and Unbleached Afflatus.
Table Linens. Towels, Crashes, Diapers, ikc
Striped and plaid Shirting Flannels.
Bed, gray, blue, heavy &C.
At THORNLEY CHEM'S.
TIALMORAL SKIRTS, &c.
••■-, A large stook of Balmoral&
Linen Bdicts.,Ladiea' and Gentlemen's.
Gents' Silk lidkis in great varlety,dtc.,
AT THE OLD-ESTABLISHED DRY-GOODS STORE or
THORNLEY & CHIBM,
*o2l-rm W. E. Goy. EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN.
FriT - rV7r - Th.: o'll
E. M. NEEDLEB
Offers at Low Prices a lane assortment of
LACE GOODS.
EMBROIDERIES. RABBNEROBIRYS.
• VEILS. AND WHITE GOODS.
Suited to the Ramon, and of the latest styles
A large yarlety of
ANDERBLEEVES,
Of the most recent designs, and other goods
suitable forparty puiposes. •
0r! 10:07440:14411:90
JOHN H. STOKES, 702 ARCH
xr STEM, would call the attention of the ladies to
his immense stook of DRESS GOODS. most of which
has been reduced for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. consisting
of French Merinoes. Figured Oarolet Cloths: Wool and
pert Cotton, Delaines. Figured and Strived Mohair'.
English lifermoes.WoOl Plaids. Plaid Dress Goode, Cali.
toes. dtc. de4-tf
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
ARTHUR'S NEW BOOK.
THIRD THOUSAND NOW READY.
LIGHT ON SHADOWED PATHS.
A sanital new story by T. 8. Arthur, whose name as an
anther has 'mown tobe a " household wore throughout
the land, His new volume Is one of the best.
The New York Observer says that "This pleasing.
earnest, pure.miuded author has here given US lessons to
comfort and cheer those who walk in dark valleys, and
the lessons of faith and hope inculcated in these tender
and beautiful pages are timely and precious:"
Handsome 12mo. Cloth bound. Price $1.25.
CARLETON, Publisher,
NEW TORE.
ia.l2-tztths3t
BOOK AGENCY,
°Zee of 33 South SIXTH Strait
APPLETON'S /OW CYCLOPEDIA,
WASHINGTON IRVING'S WORKS.
WAVERLEY NOVELS. Household Minim
REBELLION RECORD.
BAYARD TAYLOR'S WORKS.
COOPER'S NOVELS. Illustrated edition.
DICKENS' WORKS:" Household edition.
GEMS FROM "RE DUSSELDORF GALLERY.
BRITISH POETS. Boston edition.
MERRIVALKS HISTORY OF THE ROMANS. dre..dot.
NATIONAL QUARTERLY REVIEW. id nor Tear.
oe2o-tuthlaSm
-1864 THE PHYSICIAN'S VISIT
ING LIST. for the new year, all - the various
sizes and styles now ready and for sale by
LIODSAI & BLACKISTON. Publishers,
jag 25 South SIXTH Street. above Chestnut.
NEW ENGLISH MEDICAL AND SCI
ENTIFIC BOOKS,_ •
JOST RECEIVED.
Au invoice of new English • Medical and Martha°
Books. LINDSAY & BLAKISTON,
Publishers. Booksellers, and Importers.
.la 9 - AS South SIXTH Street.
CHALLEN ,1308 CHESTNUT STREET,
Ras Constantly on brawl
ALL THE NEW BO oxs. NEW INAGAZINSR.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, LARGE PHoTOGRAPHIS,
FRENCH flOADNitites ENGLISH DAMASK; •
PAPER, NIOFENINGRA,FEE.
LINEN PAPER. ••
Envelones. all Sizes to Natoli. Initials Grafi&
200 Beam Rote Paver at $1 per . Ream.
All Kinds of Btattoneryat lorkprtoe.
cHALLgas, 1.308 CHESTNUT.
JUST PIJBLISHED-THE PBAYE.R
at the Dedication of the National Cemetery at Gettys
burg. By Bev. Thos. H. Stockton, D. D. Price, 10
sente. Published by_
WK. B. & ALFRED MARVEL
den GOO CHESTNUT Street.
NEW BOOKS-JUST RECEIVED BY
J. B. LIPPINCOTT CO.,
715 and 717 MARKET Street.
LITE - OP MUM. BY Earnest Rem Translated
from the French.
LOME'S LAST TERM AT ST. MART'S. New edition.
THE WAYSIDE INN , and other poems. By Henry
W EIO LQ UAIN ten dS w INON THE ATLANT/0. Ey Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
THE THOUGHTS Of THE EMPEROR H. AURELIUS
ANTONINI/S.
GENERAL BUTLER IN NEW ORLEANS Meta, of
the Administration of the Department of the Gulf in 1982.
7.3 tames rarkon.
RNLI& or. The Adventure' of a Little Transit
TI . MOTHY TITCOMB'S LETTERS TO THE JONSES.
MY FARM Of &BOXWOOD, By Ike Marvel.
HUGH MILLER'S MUMMA' Of CHRIST, and the
Eights of the Christian People.
B.OI7BDABOUTPAPBBB. By Wm. Thaokeray. With
ithistratl.qmuff.
. . .
OF TB& SIOUX WAIL, and the Na lames
001802 and IM. Br Issue N o v i Heard.
MARY LINDSAY. A By the Lady NW) .
Poneo_tby.
POSH& By Jean Ingelow. ' •
IN WAR MINS& AND OTHER POEMS. BY J. O
WlAltem.
grarryAL HT
_MINE. By L. Bay.
HANNAH TRUBSTON. A Story of Anterlean LS*
Ey Bayard Taylor. no3o
JUST PUBLISHED, AND FOB SALE
ILL BOOKSEUERS.
THE MAN OF THE NORTH AND THE MAN OF
THE SOUTH; or,The Intluencrof Climate. . Translated
French of Ch. 'Victor De Bonatetten
fromthe
There are few works more fascinating titan the one
now translated. Published thirty-seven years ago. if it
has any application to our own great national Griefs it
will be without any party spirit. and wholly on ilOlDer
coral and philosophical grounds.'
lgoL lteno.. cloth. Price $1 Sent postage free by
39.241 F. LRYPOLDT, Publisher.
1823 OHISTATIT !Amt.
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!
Jest received bY
ASHRRAD dr EVANS,
enamors to Willis P. Hasard,_
TA* anarzwur IFFREET.
wation-romADE. With tweak:pillar citestrationn.
By Augustus Hopvin; is hie kW style. Borne new,
and wiry amusing. M cents.gagoMEN HISTORY OP THE WAR, —BATTLE
rims OP THE SOUTH. 'With two Mans. tiro. $2.60.
=RI NAB CAROL. Illustrated by How.
WENDS OP THE BIRD& By Marisa Godfrey Li
kud. illustrated.by_F. Morm. colorc
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF NEW YORK MITRE
GAILIBIR3. WithioytyZbotogratbs by Turner
WS*. TIN %PO faida.
DUSSELDORF GALLY--.Unifornt with the aboYa.
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JANIThItY 14, 1864.
ARMY AND Nevi.
Blue Cloths.
Sky-blue Cloths.
Sky-bine Doeskins.
Dark Blue Doeskins.
Dark Blue Beavers.
Dark Blue Pilots.
3.4 and 6-4 Blae Flannels,
Scarlet Cloths,
Elazarine Blue Cloths.
come early. se our present
n mucilage now. AS-1M
Ely ,f 1 rtss:
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1864
ENGLISHMAGAZINES.—Mr. Kromer, 403 Chest
nut street, lends us the new numbers of Temple Bar
and the CornhiLi Magazine. The former is certainty
superior, this month, to any of its former numbers.
Except that it is feeble in its poetry, we Should say '
that no better English magazine was to be , found.
Miss Braddon here concludes " John Marchmont'a :
Legacy," and commences! " The Doctor', Wife," a
new novel. Dutton Cooke's "Trials of the Teed
golds," a powerful tale, draws near its cooolusion.
Mr. Sala chat. pleasantly about Pall Mali ; in
"The Millers and their Men," a lively and
graphic account of the King and Keenan fight
is given. "The Rival Queens," taking up
Proudes two new volumes, discusses the personal
character of Elizabeth and Mary Stuart. "The
Lady of Ealmonte" is the original story on which
"The Merchant of Venice" is founded. Some
one in Mr. Sala's manner, but scarcely Mr. Sala
himself, gossips about Galway and its fishy suburb.
The Cladagh, "What Ralph Halkett did;" Is a
mere trifle, but a lady's narrative of " The Inner
Life of a Shipwreck," is an unusalty effective
Magazine article. Ever since Mr. Thaokeray ceased
to edit it, the Cornhill Magazine has become dull.
Mr. Trollope's novel, "The Small House at Ailing
ham," has latterly been almost its solitary piece eta
resistance. A new novel, by Thackeray, Waste) have
been commenced in its pages in April, but the maotee,
hand is cold. The other serial tales - , (" Cousin pia
and "Margaret Denzel's History?) are reada
ble enough.' ""Shylook in London" exhibits vane.
tins of money-lenders or bill•discounters; and there
are suilidently interesting papers on Parliamentary
Committees, Torkshire,l and Publishers before the
Age of Printing. Mr, Noel Paton, the painter, eon.
tributes " Ulysses in Ogygia," a fine poem in blank
verse, illustrated by 'himself, in the rudest manner of
the fifteenth century woodcuts. Altogether, the
Cornhill Magazine - for January isimuch inferior to
Temple Bar.
Errordew Prowl:um—From Arr. Kromer, 403
Oheetnut street, we have received the News of the
World of the 27th ult., and the Inu.sira/ed London
News, and also the illustrated News of the World of
the 211th. It is Singularly indicitive of the
phlegmatic nature of even London journalism
that not one of these papers has even passing
mention of the death of Mr. Thaokeray, which was
known all over England, by telegraph, before noon
on the 24th. One might have thought that the loss
of such a distinguished and popular Author would
have obtained early and special notice in the me
tropolitan weeklies. The Illustrated News of the
World-gives a memoir and capital portrait of Ade
lina Patti. It looks like a mezzotint, but really is
a specimen of Photeleetrio Engraving, executed by
Dallas' process, and untouched by the engraver. This
seems to be a wonderful application of the art,—Nun.
printing as well as sun•painting.
Heating and Ventilating Railway. Cars.
The Cleveland Herald. of a recent date, in noticing
the extreme cold weather, and the suffering and in
convenience which it occasioned travellers on the
various railway lines, mentions an important fact
regarding the heating of railway cars, which, for
the benefit of the public in general, and railroad
companies in particular, we will take the liberty of
commenting upon. It appears that the ears on the
Michigan Central Railroad are provided with a
kind of patent, stoves, manufactured by cares. par
ties in Canada, which will not burn except when
the cars are in motion, and consequently, when the
cars became blockaded In the snow, the fires went
out, and the weather being intensely cold, the ther
mometer at thirty-two degrees below zero, the suf
ferings of the passengers became terrible, partieu.
larly Of the Women and children. This was mainly
so because no fire could be started for a sufficient
length of time to do any good. The top of the pipes
Would become red-hot, and actually set tire_to the
roofs of the cars several times which was only put
out by - cutting away the wood work. Fortunately
there were none frozen to death, the passengers ha.
ving been eventually carried to Chicago in sleighs,
though many of their number were badly frost-bit
ten, and some, it is said, will lose their hands and
feet.
Now, without Wishing to censure the railroad com
pany in question for negligence, we cannot but 'de
plore the het that such a disaster should have oco
coned, as at could manifestly have been avoided by
the use of the right - kind of. American Railway Car
Heater, instead of the wretched llanada-made arti
cle above referred to. It is not the first time that
we have taken the liberty gf calling the attention of
railway companies to this subject, and of pointing
out to them the best Heater in use, and we are glad
to know that our efforts in this respect have not
been in vain. With the great philadelphin made
Heater, invented and manufactured by our ingenious
townsman, James Spear, Esq., Nos. MS and 1115
..112arketatreek,the - sad - accident chronteled' by the
Cleveland Herald could not possibly have occurred;
for reasons which the reader has a right to knoitt
From the construction of the bogus heater mention.
ed above, it is simply impossible to heat care com
fortably in cold weather, from the fact that it is
elevated on a box some fifteen inches above
the floor of the car, -with a pipe to discharge
the hot air up against the roof, expecting thUs to
heat the whole interior, showing a most lamentable
ignorance of the first principles that regulate the
diffusion of heat in it railway car, or chamber of any
kind. We do not wonder, as our authority goes on
to state, that "the women and children were ele
vated on the top of the, seats," to avoid the do.
structive cold in the lower part of the care. The
intelligent reader need not be informed that the very
reverse to this blundering principle is the one that
should be adopted in the construction of railway car
heaters, and this we may state is the case in the
Spear stove:. The latter, instead of burning the top
of a ear and freezinji at the bottom, by a most perfect
and effective arrangement, throws the hot air out at
the bottom of, the car, and burns with equal freedom,
whether the cars are in motion or stalionary and furiher.
more, by the use of the Spear Heater, it would be
impossible to set fire to the top of the car, even if the
pipes were kept red hot for hours.
If we remember correctly, an aeohlent somewhat
similar to the one above described occurred on our
Pennsylvanjit road some years ago, but the latter
having had the sagacity to introduce the Spear
Heater in their ears lance then, a repetition of it in
future will be impossible. By the way, we may
mention in this connection that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company use coal in these Heaters (they
being equally well adapted for both) instead of wood,
.and we may ask, would it not be wisdom on the
part of Western road', especially such as make long
runs, across woodless prairlea, to adopt the same
plan, as the bulk of fuel in coal necessary for a triple
less than half that of wood? Nor can we dismiss this
subject without expreesing surprise and some little
mortification that, with the best homemade car-heater
in the world, railway companies should patronize a
foreign article, and one that is manifestly inferior to
the Spear Stove in every partieular. From our own
personal knowledge, we can speak of the uskpaalitied
satisfaction that the Philadelphia-Made Easter 11
giving to a number of the principal railroads in the
United States that have them in use, as well as to the
travelling public, and superintendents have ex
preened to us their preference for it over all others—
that, in fact, they would not abandon Its use for
double its goat. Railway companies will act wisely
by giving this subject their attention.
[For The Pres 9.3
if There was a Ship—quoth he.”
Ancient Mariner.
The trading fleet dropped down the bay,
I law thew Southward bending sails
Grow broad before the grateful gales,
Dip a farewell, and fade away.
So vanishing, yet well I know,
CPer summer seas, with prosperous tide s
A gracious company they glide,
Or in broad calms rook to and fro.
Their deehs are strewn with tropic flowing,
41.nd woman's angle, and dance and song,_
Makethe rich eon Seem not long,
'And love claims all the twilight hour/.
They win from ortrange and savage strands,
The dusky slave, the fruit, the wine,
The diamond from the Indian mine,
And all the wealth of foreign land'.
Fate bath forgot the way they went,
Their roily round horizon beams
0- barrier to dieturbing dreams,
Measurer:ors ineasureleea content.
The way they went I cannot go,
No trader I—yet even now •
Full freighted and with restless prow,
Iy bark ohs* at the cable-tow.
Courage, my sOul—we venture forth
Alone, before the Mars More born
Fate crowned um to this hope forlorn,
Our voyage lies to the North.
The perils of the way Iguess;
Ice barriers frown on either hand
From the looked sea, and all the land,
Ida white wide waste wilderness.
A horror waits and watohes there,
And king o'er all the region rude,
Silence awes shuddering solitude,
While In thiek darknesi Wood. despsir.
Runs up the sky a rosy light
That breaks, and a warm picture falls,
01 memo, and paimi,,and latticed hails,
Then drops into thejaws of night.
Beneath a spectral ship I see,
All ice—the crew died one by one,
They stead like statues carved in atone,
Nameless and lost eternally,
I hate the south wind. wooing breath,
Rather than float with wind and tide,
Or at the wharf lethe anride, •
I would dash on the ahoree of death.
I know there IS an open see .
That liesbeyond the frozen pole,
If we may reach It, 0 my soul, -
*est is appointed unto thee.
Wilms General Sherman's men were returning
from Knoxville to Chattanooga they encountered. a
furious storm, and, when theiached Chattanooga,
many of them were hereto° and not a few wore
pantaloons the legs of which had been torn into
shreds to the knees, while the blood upon their legs
told too plainly that their paths had not been
"strewn with mums! Yet not a word of eoinSitint
squid be tleel4—m)ll a feprosott uttered. . ,
ARKANSAS. ,
The Reactionary Feeling—Meeting Extra
- ordinary at Little Rock.
At date of the Zth, correspondence of the St. Louts
Democrat inform. us of a meeting prlvatelygotten up
by quest Union men and rebels, but completely revo
lutionized into a radical Union meeting by the loyal
citizens.
The prime movers of the meeting had previously
gent off to-Pine Bluff for Mr. A. U. Rogers, whom
they had supposed was a Copperhead, inasmuch as
he was a large slaveholder. He came—he spoke,
and (bow the ladle' squirmed under it) he was radi
cal. Pretty , soon alter he hegan, and just as the rebe
and Copperheads had squared themselves to enjoy
•the rich feast they thought they had prepared for
themselves: "Hark r ain't that man an Abolition
ist'!" The broad grin changes into the stare of
amazgment. Then the contemptuous sneer;• then
the r a n blush of anger—the ladies begin to twist and
grumble : " . 1 won't stay here!" "Take me out !"
"Pin mad enough to fight!" "The dirty Aboli
tionist !" But their more politic husbands, who had
invited ,the speaker, remonstrated against their
going out, and by way of consoling them; they told
them to "Wait till Fishback gets up—they will call
him out, then all of you leave and show him con
tempt-t! •
Mr. Piishbaok got up and addretsed himself to the
mama of his hearers. asking " Shall, the non.
ilaveholder come to the terms of the slaveholder
after all the concessions he has made, or shall the
thing be reversed l" He then read a number of
resolutions, which were passed unanimously, (rebels
not voting). Among them were the following :
Whereas. The insurgents possessed four millions of
1. slaves, which they relied upon to famish subsistence
. and sestet ials of war: therefore.
Resolend, nal the President of the Unitel States. be
; Ina Commander in-chief of her armies and the (menu
.tive officer of the nation. was fustidecl in iBB2/173(/aPPO
,' clumatfAqn of emancipation by which those slaves were
- wade free. and will be atuatnned by every loyal citizen.
it being a measure made necessary by the exigencies of
the thaw.
ineevae, Dy the issuing of such proclamation the
tiesident made the Government *party to a- contract
Wish those freed men: therefore,
.eltesolved, That the Government, to sustain its dignity
and honor as an enlightened Ohristian nation, must re.
teem its pledges to those freed men for all tithe to come,
oy force nt arms if need.ba: • •
Whereat. The Govensment. strugslinwto maintain Its
ex:Attlee. in the lealtimate exercise of its powers to ac
complish that Aid_ bar abolished slavery in the State of
Arkansas: and Whereas. We believe that its re-tatalr
dishment under existing circumstances, wouldbe Dr e
diCiai to the best interests of a majority of the citizens of
this State;
Resolved. That the State Government be resumed
under a Constitution forever precluding itg re estab
lishment. •
The vote in favor of these resolutions was up
roarious and overwhelming. About two thousand
people were present.
CHARLESTON.
Tate Successful Expeditimi to MorrliPs
Private advice, from Charleston state that on the
29th of December Admiral Dahlgren cent an expedi.
lion, consisting of the steamers Nipsic, Capt. Spottc,
and the Mary Sanford, Capt. Rogers, with a detach.
ment of mariner, and several beat howitzers; the
whole under the command of Capt. Green, to Paor
rill's Inlet to destroy a schooner laden with turpen
tine, waiting to run the blockade. The rebel, have
a live4un battery and a battalion of infantry and
cavalry at the Inlet. The expedition was furred to
take refuge in
,Georgetown. entrance, on account of
severe weather. On New Year's day the Nipsic ran
up to the Inlet,,.opened a heavy tire on the rebel
battery, :and landed the marines and howitzers un
der oover of the fire. The 12 pound howitzer was
got into position, and succeeded insetting fire to _
the schooner, and also to a large quantity of cotton.
The marines, advancing under cover of the fire of
the hottlizer and the Nipsic, encountered the en&
my's cavalry, but as the object of the expedition, the
destruction of the schooner, was accomplished, they
were ordered back to the steamer, which they
reached without loss. There has been considerable
trade in the vicinity of Morrili'e Inlet, which the
small blockade runners have tried to keep, with but
poor ;swamp. Some time since a boat's crew from
the Perry were captured onshore, and one o rthe crew,
a free negro from - Maine, was hung upon the spot.
The Admiral proposes to retaliate for this outrage.
Deserters say that the rebel army on the seacoast
depend upon Florida for their supply of cattle mince
the communications with Texas have been inter
rupted. Other deserters from Bragg's army, who
have made their way to, the seacoast, say the rebels
have large founderies at Atlanta, Ga., where can
non are cast. They use charcoal for melting, as
coke cannot be had. The powder mills at Augusta
make 8,400 pounds of powder per day.—Tribune.
ARMY OF TUE POTOMAC.
ARMY OF TEE POTOMAC, Jan. B. Slaugh•
ter, of Company G, 14th Alabama, who came into
our lines a few days since, report. that the rations
are ifflort, and that tea coffee, and sugar, are un
known in Lee'. army. He deserted because he was
tired of the service, and because he and others who
had served with him regard the rebel chances of suc
cess hopeless. He states that men are shot almost
every day, by the rebel pickets, while •in the act of
desertion. The North Carolina troops are so much
disaffected that they are not trusted to do picket
duty, and the same disaffebtion has spread among
the Georgia troops.
One entire Georgia regiment had made arrange
ments to cross over into our Ilnew,-iald Friday nigtit,
if they were placed on picket ; but it in presumed
their intention was known to the rebel mintary,au•
thornier, as their picket line, which had extended'
below the Rapidan and to Robinson', Ford, was
drawn in to the south aide of the Rapidan. So now
the river is between the pickets of the two armies.—
Cer. Herald. •
WEST VIEGINII.
in the Raid
IiItAT)QTYARTERS' DEPART/kit:NT OF WEST VIE.
GI.NIA, Jan, 12,1864.—Reports commence to reach
us, through scouts and incoming farmers, of rebel
acts during the late raid. All reports agree that the
rebels treated friends and foe.. alike, going into
house., and taking bed•clothes and such like away.
Some houses the rebels literally stripped of such
articles, leaving the dwellers therein to suffer from
the extreme cold for want or'something to comfort
them.
The rebels have also adopted a new dodge to gain
interest for the sinking Confederacy. They took
all kinds of valuable property, and pretended to pay
liberally for it in rebel scrip. This scrip they cir
culated In large amounts.
TIIE REBECTRESS.
Negotiations for Peace—A Significant Ar
ticle—Change of the Rebel Capital to Co.
hunbia, S C.
[From the Raleigh (N. C ) Standard, Dec I.
The brief communication we publish to-day, over
the signature of "One of the People," expresses the
views anti wishes of a large majority of the people of
the State. We know the writer well. Ile lee gentle.
man of substance and character, and would advise no
step designed or calculated to cripple the Confederate
Government, or tarnish the fair fame of our State.
Our views on this subject, expressed in July and
August Last, have been strengthened by subsequent
events. The people of this State desire that some
effort shall be made to close the war on honorable
terms. They believe that mere fighting will not
end it, but that negotiations must be resorted to in
aid o f the sword. Far-belt from us to attempt to
dictate to the people's representatives; but our situa
tion is such as to. enable us to collect public sen
timent from all portions of the State, and we slay
most Rept (tinily to members or the Legislature
that if they shall adjourn and return to their con
stituents, witholit making some effort to initiate
negotiations, they will be held to a serious se-.
countability. Now is the time for statesnunish,ip and
moral courage. There are members of both houses of
the General Assembly who possess not only moral
courage in a high degree, but information and ex•
perience as statesmen, which could be brought to
bear in this crisis in such away as to meet the ex
pectations of the people in paving the way to an
honorable peace.
We were in a better condition to negotiate three
months ago than we we now ; and it is not certain
that we shall achieve great victories, and thus
prove our condition in this respect during the next
three months. Golden moments are flying. If we
attempt to negotiate and fail, we shall be no worse
off than we are now. We may succeed; but if we
fail after an honest and earnest effort, our people
will then know what is in reserve for them, and will
band together as one man to meet the enemy and
fight to the last.
. 1 A MONSTROUS PROPOSITION"—A DICTATOR.
The Raleigh (N. C.) Progress says:
The beauties of Secession, but dimly seen at first,
are becoming more and more vivid as the revolution
advances, and from present indications it will not
be long before he.who runs may read. The commu
nication of officers of the Army of Tennessee, read
in the House of Representatives on Tuesday, shows
that there is an alarming state of demoralization
and disaffection in that quarter.
If there is to be a dictator, Mr. Foote wants Gen.
Lee. 'We have as 'much confidence in and respect
for Gen. Lee as any man living; but we tell Mr.
Foote that the people of North Carolina, who set
out to fight for freedom and liberty, will not submit
to a dictator in the person of any living man, while
the power is left to resist.
-THE SIGNAL 'GB ALARM. AMONG . OGNSGRIPT Hll
COMM
A spy who has gone through the South credibly
report, as follows :
On the approach of rebel cavalry or conscripting
officers who, by the way, are always accompanied
by a military escort, the fugitives give the signal of
SAM. by -blowing a tin horn. As its notes roll
along the valleys, a general rush it made to the
forest rendezvous, from which they not mitre
quently ashy forth and knack the cavalry and con
script officers, who are sure to get the worst of it,
as the pursuit of the fugitives over fences and
through woods is impossible. My informant states
i i
several instances which came under his own e e, of
rebel cavalry being attacked and put to nig t by
M
these fugitives. During three days' us
se a a
portion of Alabama he heard the deserters' signal
almost hourly, and daily learned of more or less be
ing killed on both sides. Vengeance seems to be the
chief object of their temporary abode in the hills and
woods. The darkey. it is said, is largely represented
in their rendezvoused habitations, and when a fight
takes place freely assists. Not unfreqUently they
issue forth and give the Confederates battle in regu
lar skirmish. They are the terror of conscript
agents everywhere.
Jett Davis' proclamation, issued about August 10,
offering a free pardon to deserters, did not have the
eifeet contemplated, except in very rare Matsu= i
and iso great svarthe disaffection that in many case.
the cavalry sent out to capture the fugitives would,
with their officers, join the fugitives, and swell their
ranks. When opportunities offered ' detachments
would make their way to the Union lines from their
forest hiding.places.
THIRY/LB AND BAT•GRADDIUN3.
Throughout the — entire South thel people, Jew
and Gentile, bond and free, indulge in petty thefts
and robbery. A traveller cannot put his boots out
side of his door at night to be cleaned without
awakening in the morning to flad them missing. If
a bat is lett in the hall or at a hatraek, it takes legs
and leaves. So expert are some of the °binary that
if a man stretches himself in a railway station for a
nap, while waiting for a train they will relieve him
of Pis overcoat without awaking him. On the de
pat tore of every train a battalion of soldiers, ne•
velem, and citiz
t ens, line the platform, and as the
train moves out the , grab indiscriminately the hats
and satchels of all who may be standing on the plat
loins of the ears. To jump off Is dangerous, and
this, with the certainty of being delayed a day more,
makes the victim submit with the best grace possi
ble, and-place their hat down on their.loss amount.
BRAno's UIVPOPTYLABITY.—" He attended the
theatre in Atlanta on the 10th of September, when
Meramora , was brought out. In the scene where
Meiamora is assaulted by the British soldier, a rebel
soldier exclaimed : Why don't you do like General
Bragg—fall bask on Atlanta 1' Another exclaimed,
• bet they don't belong to Bragg's army ; they
don't know how to retreat.' In another scene,
where one of the characters is in danger, a soldier
created much merriment by exclaiming : Don t
hurt him ;he is one of Bragg's commissaries. If
von kill him we will be entirely without a ration.
We are Indus:tough off as it Still another
cried : ' Flanked again, by golly. Well, Roble is • a
great fellow hurrah for Rosie.' This was the 4.
Did for loud cheers for old Rosie by the soldiers pre
sent. The provost guard interfered, and ended the -
disloyal demonstration by =robing off seven or
eight of the.participants to the guard helite."-4et•
ter from fee We i ,
Rebel Hops of Retnitiario-
VIEWS OP THIS C02481113:V.%A . TE BUM - TART 01
anjdouerillistii•and atatesmen appear
A writer, who repreZents himself era former *leak
in the rebel War Bewail-trent, a Confederate tele.,
correspond. as follows with elm New York Tribune:
graph operator,
'hitter Seasedlo 'expect
to M th a in ny k il th o a r t th th e rrebel leader/1
more lately a Southern soldier,
a speedy recognition of the Confederacy to , foreign
Powers. But I can assure you that their tope!' in
this respect have never flagged. True, they have so
far failed to inveigle John Bull into any schemes 'of
intervention or recognition, but they contidentlosee,
manifestation cen indigna t ionelomatia bosom by
ofant thrive of re
sentment when their independence has been es
tablished, and cotton ix once more king, to induce
the mercenary Johnny to regard theirelaims to rut
tionality with greaterfavor.
Just after the rebel rams in the Mersey were Sr.
rested, I heard Mr. Bidden the Secretary of War,
soy to Wm. C. Rives member i of Congress from the
seventh district of Virginia, that "it meet now be
obvious to everybody that the only way to influ-.
ence the English people, or the British Government,
is through argumentom ad crumenam—that they must
be convinced, if they are not-already, of the deternit
nation and ability of the Confederacy to achieve her
independence, and must be 'reminded by Congress
that when success has crowned our efforts, we Shall
enjoy the monopoly of cotton, and shall, in our com
mercial treaties and dealings, give - preference to
theme countries that, during our struggles for liberty,
showed us the most sympathy and favor. Let Great
Britain be made to believe that we can gain our in
dependence without her assistance and understand
that when We have stieseeded in doing so we are de.
termined to punish her for fore her want of sympathy
for us, and her partiality for our enemy, if she per
severes in her course, and you may depend upon it
we shall soon find her the most zealous friend we
have in Europe. It is for Congress to open her
eyes."
The rebel officials have an abiding faith inthe
manifestatiors of friendship, and the constancy of
Napoleon 111. Although ittere appears to have'
been an understanding .he French and
BritisteGovernmente. neither would take any
action regard to Or °Meath, contest without the
co-operationof the other, the rebels encourage them.
selves with the argument that — the agreement; if
agreement it .can be called, betweeuthose Govern
ments, was made upon the assurance of Mr. Seward,
that if the belligerents were Peer to themselves the
authority of the United State) would soon be re
stored ; and that as those &tolerances have not been
verified, and the war has lasted-so much longer than
either Government contemplated when the agree
ment took place, without say material improve
meat in the prospects of a speedy triumph for the
North, the consideration of the agreement has
wholly failed, and the Empetorof the French does
not feel in any way bound to it, and will soon reap&
vise the Confederacy.
About the middle of November was -present at
an interview between the rebel Secretary Of War
and' Govetnor Lubblook, of Texas. The latter ex
pressed himself quite despondingly at first, but left,
feeling musk elated. Mr. Sedden.aseured him that
"the policy and purpose of; the Emperor was no
longer a matter of doubt or speculation, but was
well defined,. end would soon take substantial
grounds." -He went on to say "For my part, I
never shared in the apprehension of some of our
people, that the Emperor would follow the example
set by England, out of fear of the United States.
The position of the French and British Govern
ments, in respect to our enemy, are very different,
It the Federal should possibly ;nue
Geed in subjugating us, or if upon any compromise
or terms we should return to the Union, or if with
the intervention or recognition of foreign POWerat
including Great Britain, We were to attain our
independence, Earl Russell and coher heads of
that Government know that the United. States,
out of vindictiveness, would, before disbanding her
armies, find excuses, if not reasons, to expel all
British authority from every province in North
America. Therefore, England has reason to fear
and be cautious. On the other hand, the interest
the Emperor has at stake in Mexico must prompt a
very different course on the part of France. Üby
compulsion or compromise we were to return to the
Union what would become of the French army, and
Napoleon's schemes in Mexico? He knows, as we
know, that the Federal Government would crush
them with little ceremony, and that the result in
France would be very disparaging to the Emperor,
if not make his very throne totter under him.
Therefore, the Emperor's interest is identical with
our own; but we must be patient and leave hint to
vindicate and enforce his policy in his own way.
We know we can depend_ on him. Before the first
of April his Government will recognize our na
tionality."
Proposed Change of the Rebel Capital.
(Washington Correspondence of the Tribune. ]
It will be interestine to your readers to know that
it has been decided to remove or change the rebel
capital from Richmond to Columbia, S. 0. I. say
decided, but perhaps I should have said almost deaf
ded—the President and his Cabinet, including Mr.
Stddon, who is a Virginian, and Governer Letoher,'
Quartermaster General It/yens; and many other pro
minent Virginians, being entirely in favor of it. So
it may be said to be decided. The persistent efibrtx
and repeated failures of the Unionietc to take Rich
mondffnn duce the belief that neat summer a suf f icient .
force will be concentrated to capture the city, and'
they consider that the fall of the capital would have
not tally a damaging eireet abroad, but would excite
ruinous discouragement among their friends at halite.
In a military point of view, they believe, or affect to,
believe, that the loss of Richmond, if not the capi
tal, would amount to little, as did—as they tell their
deluded followers—the capture of 'New Orleans,
Vicksburg, and Port Hudson. But of this they are
ilinlOtibtedly satisfied, that Richmond is not so safe
or defensive a place for their capital as Columbia.
At this place the State of South Carolina engaged
hi the construction of a State House on a magni
ficent scale, but soon after the beginning of the War
the work was suspended. The structure, with a
few additions and alterations, Could be made very
suitable for a National Capitol, and the rebel autho
rities will find no difficulty in presenting their gulli
ble followers .satiafetory 04tellanitanc..Atetnoving
thereto, One will be at the State Rouse at Rich.-
mond is too Small, and dims not afford sufficient
.socommodatiene ; another, that Columbia is more
central, and, in time of war, more secure; another,
that the South Carolinians being the first to with
draw from the Union and assert their independence,
they are entitled to the Capitol within their State.
These, and many more reasons I might enumerate,
and probably some that I have not heard, will be
Urgeld for removing the Capitol, which certainly will
take place this winter or early in the spring.
1 base this assertion not only upon what I have
heardfrom Mr. Seddon, and other functionaries; but
I know that preparations for the removal are al
ready being made. The work on the edifice at Co
lumbia has been resumed, with the assistanceof Me
chanics from Europe; and: a railroad- is being con
structed from Milledgeville, Gia., forming , a junction
with the rail line from Atlanta to Obaleston, at the
Warrenton branch, about 00 miles from the Dormer
place, and separating again at Graniteville, S. C ,
running through,. Lexington direct to Columbia,
comprising a distance of over 1.50 miles, by building
lees than 100 miles of new road. The chief purpose
of this road, and the measures the Rebel Govern
ment are resorting to, to complete it at the earliest
possible day, will be given. with extracts from im
portant /etterkand documents in my next 00mmUni•
cation.
A Terrible Winter Disst - era
CFrom the Detroit Tribune.
By a passenger who arrived here on the Central
Railroad last night, from the West, we learn of one
of, the most fearful and heartrending affairs that has
ever occurred in this section of the country, viz
that a family of seven persons were frozen to death
during the cold weather on Friday last. About
thirty miles from the boundary line between Mold
tan and Indiana, in the latter State, about midway
etween Centreville and Grown Potat t lived a Gat
man, With Inc wife and live children, named Krutzer.
The oldest was a boy of seven years of age, the next
boy of five, and three girls, all of less than the boys,
the youngest but an infant.
The country where thelamily resided is very roll
ing, and the snow had drifted into the hollows,
making the roads almost, if not wholly, impassable
.for even pedestrians.
The driver of the stage coach coming from Crown
Point to Lake, via Centreville, found that ffrutzerfs
dwelling had been burned to the ground, it is sup-
posed the night previous, but none of the family
were to be seen. About a mile further on, however,
he was horrified to find the father and two boys
frozen to death. The boys were in the father's arms,
and it is supposed that he bad fallen with the after
having been so far affected with the frost as not to
be able to Drafted. The three corpses werelplaced in
the stage, but before it had proceeded more than a
quarter of a mile on its destination, the body of the
oldest girl was found in a snow.drift, with a shawl
wrapped Closely around it where it had doubtless
been deposited by its wear; mother, while yet alive,
in the hope that some chance traveller might rescue
ft from an impending fate. •
This corpse too, was placed in the coach, and again
.it started on its way. only, to find, after travelling a
abort distance, the lifeless remains of the mother,
with the two youngest children. The body of the
mother was standing erect in a snow drift, with the
children in her arms,* the youngest being at the
breast.
The seven lifeless bodies were conveyed to Cen
treville by.the driver of the stage, at which place
they were decently interred by the inhabitants.
This is certainly the most appalling disaster that
it has ever been bur duty to record, and the bare re
cital of the facts could not fail to bring a shudder
even to a heart of stone. A whole family ushered
into the presence of their Creator, and none to tell
the tale of suffering.
The Holmes' Mole Tragedy—Arrest of the
Supposed Murderer.
Mom the New Bedford *Grimy. Jan. 11.3
From a correspondent itt Holmes' Hole, writing
on Friday evening lest, we ^ learn of the.arrest of
Gustavus D. Smit h of. that village, on a charge of
the minder of William C. Luce, on the evening of
December 22. The- groundrfor the arrest are as foi
/owe : On the evening of the murder Smith was ab
sent from home for an hour and a half, and of his
movements during that time he can give no clear
account. It is ascertained, by a close personal in
quiry, that he entered no building in thetinte named,
unless it was Luce's store. He says he was look
leg watcher. for his eick wife, and on his return
home named one lady on whom he had ealled, and
told the reason she assigned for not coming. That
lady states that she did not see Smith on that even
ing, but that the conversation he repeats was had
some four weeks previous. Two other places were
given by him as having been visited, at neither of
which was he seen. He save further, that on that
night, he did not get below Main street, and that he
saw no one of the village people with whom he
spoke. There is conclusive proof that about the
time the murder most have taken place Smith was
seen coming out of the lane by Luce's store, by a
Woman, Who spoke to him, and to whom he made
very strange reply , . Since the murder, hie conduct
has been certainly singular. He was not at the
funeral of the murdered man, nor at the public:
meeting of the citizens, and has spoken of the mat
ter as a trifling affair. It is a significant feat, too,
that he directed suspicion to the three sailors at first
implicated,making statements showing that on that
evening he was in tbe vicinity of Luoe's store. The
facts, that for an hour and a liar during that even
ing he can give no account of himself; that about
the time of the murder he was near Luce's store ;
and that, though in narrow circumstances and with
a sick wife, he has done nothing for ten months, are
certainly very damaging.
SALE OP Pniz GOODS AT BOSTON.—Part{ Of the
cargoes of prize steamer' Ella and Anna, Clornubla,
Ells, and Robert E. Lee, were sold at auction, on
Saturday, in Boston.. The Courier says : u Among
other articles there were thirtyeight eases of bank
note paper, (1,000 sheets a ease) which sold at $BO
a case. Two bank note printing presser gold at $3O
each. Two cases of bank note platea, unengraved,
were also sold. Two oases of assorted books, com
prising prayer books, testaments, and bibles, sold
for sixteen cents apiece. Some 10,500 Austrian rifled
muskets, with bayonets, were sold at $3 60 to $3.75
each, to Mr. Fluke of New York, a dealer, or
$37,000 in all. Fort y i Enfield rifles brought $9.60
each. Three and a h alf million percussion Mil
averaged fifty cents a thousand. Of saltpetre, 1,277
bag. ware sold at /5X1@16 cents a pound. The eats-
Wane includedeeveral hundred lots of a great variety
of articles, and the whole "ale will foot up from
$126,000 to $200,000."
TEM METAL CAEed VanalEUEI, dlEcevered in En
glish pig von, Lusa been detested- in varieties of iron
ochre. Its moat MOM:a use •is in the preparation
of writing ink. To a solution of nutgalls is added a
minute portion of vanadic acid, and the ink thus ob
tained is intensely black and indellible by the ordi
nary agents which destroy the color of the iron ink
in goEmnon tire. It also resists a high temperature.
The inference is that its use will prevent alteration
Or forgeries in minors of special importante%
THREE CENTS.
AFRICAN EXPLORATION.
The -.Regeneration of Africa by Colonize
thinand Commerce—flow the Slave Trade
can be Stopped—Colored folissionstrles.
Captain Speke, one of the Nile discoferere, deli
vered a very interesting and suggestive opeect late
ly before the scholars and nobility of Taunton • Eng
land. Alludin g to his future prospects in Af rtca,.he
sterbed ot the ccnednencement that his object cm
"nothing lea than the regeneration of-Afriaa.”
' A E32€18 11701.7DN11PC5. REIrrILITT.
I believe—and I say I beliele because I have only
heed throes the treat on3e—that 3 have discovered a
zone of wonderful-fertility in stretches in
a line with the equator Dom east tb-wezt, and its_
fertility perfectly astonished' me. I have shown
that the altitude of .the country is between 3,000 and,
41,000 feet ; that in' the .very heart of the country
there in a great mountain group, which are the rain
bearers for fertilizing the country, and. the conse
quence Is, that throughout the whole duration of
the twelve months there is a fall of rain. ortan ave
rage of tWo ar three inchea each day. There is a.
temperature as mild as that of this- country Id sum
mer ; and with the moisture, heat, and A rick soil
combined, you can imagine what the rerun muse be.
And although the climate is so temperate, it la the.
most healthy of all the regions In which I have tom. '
veiled. It may be said that I am to come extent
acclimatised, but Itdossltjudge from the effect of the
climate neon myself alone. There are Arab Mer
chants and others who lay that there-is 'no place• so
healthy as the equatorial - regions. Now, gains.
men, as this country so praline; as its animate le
so genial, as all fasts - tend to show thatyproperly
developed, it is as fertile as any country in the
world, I think lostead *of devoting , our attention to
places more distant from the equator, where there'
are great rain', great droughts ' and fearful famines,
we should look to it. if means were taken to.aolo.
nize it, there would, I am sure, be ample repayment.
LATBI4I.' CHEISTIANITY IN ABRICA
.If Milllionaries ehould again enter Africa, I multi
say that this region is especially the spot to which .
they should direct their attention—[hear]—edd it
ever they should do so they will meet there a peftle
who are not purely heathen, but who, having ema
nated from the Abyssinian !stock, have the germof
Christianity within them. [Hear, hear.] I wish
• particularly to draw the attention or clergymen to
these people. I. am certain that U the kings who
rule the country could bepleited by our missionaries,
they Would heartily receive them, for they told me
so. [" Hear, hear," and applause I When I spoke
to them of the power of knowledge, they wished
that I should educate their children, but I was fear-
Jul that if those children were brought to this eoun•
try, they would not desire to return to their homes.
I therefore told them that I would mend missionaries
to them, and as they all accepted ,the view whicfh I
then expressed, I feel certain that they are now ex
pecting their arrival.
ZINGBO CLIMGYMBN AND AMBASBADOM3
You have read, dOubtielli, Of the number of /Ives
which are sacrificed in - the kingdom of Uganda alone
each year. It is really very fearful; but it is not
only of those that are executed, but those also who
are carried off' by slavery, that cause that country
to be in so turbulent and so excited a state. Really,
something ought to be done to put a atop to this.
[Hear, hear.] I would willin gly go myself and
lead the way. [Applause.] But I would prefer
that to these regions there should go certain mis.
sionarles under such - an able guide as Dr, Liv
ingstone. [Hear, hear.' There should also be
employed in the work negro, clergymen, of
whom many are to be found On the western
coast. Of course there could be - as many young bloods
as would like to go, being careful to ascertain that
they are constituted for it, bearing in mind that in
Africa the climate is during the whole year - of an
equal temperature. In England we enjoyed better
health, because we were accustomed to the change,
and we can never thrive so well elsewhere until we
have been there a certain time, and have got ac
climatized. But, gentlemen, in addition to the
clergy their ought to be ambassadors to Africa—
men with authority' emanating from our Govern.
ment, and who, trading with the kings, would be
able to put a atop to the diabolical system of the
slave trade—[" hear, hoar, ,, and applause]—which
is ruining the ountry, and more especially these
semi-Christians inhabiting the district through
which I have gone. [Applause.] It is true that
these people forget their Christianity, but it is still
latent in them.
THE eLAvia TRADE.
At the same time' those vile traders who, instead
of purchasing the ivory with beads, take many more
bullets than anything else, and shoot down the na
tives or steal them away, and rob them of their oat
tle, have rendered the country so insecure that no
one can travel through it unless he has a force su
perior to that of the native races. I maintain that
we are paying thousands upon thousands of pounds
in a fruitless manner in our etlbrts to stop the slave
trade there. Hitherto we have directed our efforts
principally to running down slavers instead of, as I
think we ought to do, Matting the negroes to stand
up for themselves. [Hear, hear.] The African is a
very intelligent creature. I have traveled with
many of them, who, although formerly, when in
slavery, they considered themselves the property of
their masters, because they bad been purchased, and
would neither kill nor desert them, now declare
that the degradations of their countrymen who are
transported into slavery have so excited them that
if a good Spirit were infused into them they would
rise to a man and help one another to lump down
the traffic.
A PLAN TO COLONIZE AND BIIPPRESS THE SLAVE
The more direct plan of doing this would be by or
ganizing an _expedition in the following way. In
the tint plaee let there be negro ddpdta along the
east and the west coasts of Africa assisting emanci
pated slaves; let these be trained as sailors and
taught the English language, so that they may as
sist our own navigators ; let the natives, after being
drilled, be taken across the continent of Africa, and
shown the positions in which the trade chiefly rami
fies, and then y•reyent the merchants conveying
slaves to the ports. [Hear, hear.] By this an or
ganization would be created which would tend to
the entiresuppression of the slave trade.
Iwooed" e ngage in it myself if the Govern
ment felt inclined to support me in it. After the
dfpOts had been formed, I would take in the aggro.
gate 500 men, a few from each station, and I would
then commence from the east coast of Africa and
march across along the equator to the west coast.
I would, et the same time, show those spots which
are most advantageous to us in a mercantile point
of view, and which would pave the way for a system
of—l won't say colonization—NO civilization, and
colonization will necessarily follow. [Hear, hear.]
That la matter Which we need not doubt for one
moment, for the fact is the neg ro cannot govern his
own land, and the land is suc hthat it will be the •
subject of contention before long. Austria has al
ready her eye upon it. An Austrian gentleman has
gone out there, and his object cannot be to discover
the source of the Nile, because it is settled.
PERSONAL.
Ramehameha IV., the King of the Sandwich
Based; who has recently died, was born February
9, 1834. He was well educated by nitisfonariee from
this country, and travelled in Europe. He was mar
ried, in 1863, to Kin Emma Rooker, daughter of an
English phyaieian. In 1859 the Ring attempted, in
a fit of jealousy, to murder his secretary, He pro
posed then to abdicate, but was persuaded to retain
hispleee. It is thought that during the lad few years.
he has been more under the influence of the English
clergymen than formerly. His brother succeeds-to
the throne and it is announced that no change of
policy will take place.
At the Imperial opera House, in Vienna, the
seventy.second anniversary of Mozart'sdeath was
lately observed with a performance of .. Reuben.
flute," the eightreighth anniversary of Boildieu's
birth by a performance of "La Dante Blanche," the
ninety-third of Beethoven's by a performance of
"Fidello," and the seventy. seventh of Weber's by a
performance of "Oberon."
Sophia dall'Occa Schaberlechner the remark.
able name of a remarkable Russian opera singer
who died recently in St. Peteraburgh, in her fifty
third year. She began Singing in public when
eight years old, and in 1832 was a popular rival of
Milibran, at Bologna, and was, years ago, one of
the famed prima donnas of La Simla, Milan. ,Her
style was that of Pasta and Orhd, and she was
noted for her admirable singing of recitativeo. Her
annual salary at the Italian Opera, at St. Peters.
burgh, was 20,000 roubles—about $14,000„
_ Frederica Magnussion is the name of a lady of
Chicago Who has been, of late, the admiration of
musical circles there. A local critic says she has
the lotv, deep notes of D'Angri, and the high so.
prano of Lagrange. We believe she is studying for
salons opera.
-- Queen Victoria's edict against tobacco has
drawn forth the following:
WHIFF FROM WINDSOR.
•' This wish from ev'ry breast proceeds.
That's loyal to the throne—
Since I he prohibits others' weals.
Soon may she drop her own?"
Henry Mayhew, a well-known and popular
English writer, has produced a book on German
life and manners. lie is rather savage in his re
mark'', and pronounces the German people" mean,
ingrained beggars at heart, patient as asses, and
servile as slaves." Of the nobles, he remarks they
are " meaner, dirtier, and less civilized than even
working shoemakers in England ;" and as to drink
ing, he adds, one-third of the gross gains of the entire
people are spent for-beer. it appears, however, Mr.
Mayhew saw no other part of Germany than Thu.-
ring's and the neighborhood of the Rhine. - •
Queen Victoria had the children of the work
men on the Osborn estate assembled on Christmas,
whim a Christmas tree, loaded with presents, was
arranged. Assisted by members of the royal family,
the Queen spent the afternoon in distributing the
present:, to the children, consisting of wearing ap
parel, books, toys, &c. Afterward' she gave great
coats, blankets, S.T.e., to the laboring men and women.
A few days before, the Queen dispensed liberally to,
the blind and paralytic in and around London.
The Providence Press is responsible for this
romantic story By directions of the President,
Private George Roland, of the Rh Rhode Island
Artillery, has been released from the service. Ro.
land, we understand, is an assumed name, and the
person who bears it is the son of an English noble
man, with an income of $lO,OOO a year. Re came to
this country about twelve months since on a tour of
Pleasure, with sufficient money to meet the expenses
of a year's travel; but, falling among sharpers, was
soon relieved of his well-filled purse, and while he
was awaiting a remittance from home the draft
took place in Rhode Island. Zen: was an op
portunity to obtain money immediately by offer
ing himself as a substitute, and he accepted it.
In company with others he wait forwarded to the
sth Regiment, but war had no charms for him, and
he soon began to look about for the mesas of ob.
tabling an honorable discharge. This, however,
Was no 'easy matter. Many were the suggestions
offered by tau comrades, but they all proved abor.
live. A few month, since, upon promise Of re
(letting a commission, he sacrificed a large sum of
money, which was spent in raising a company of
volunteers in New Toxic. Ills plan was to accept
the commission and then resign. Alter the comp
pany was filled up, however, he JAMMU get the ap
pointment. His case was finally made known to
the President, and he has now received an honorable
discharge.'
Tun SAltoOvnaous of the late King of Denmark
bears a silver plate containing the following in
scription: "Frederick the Seventh, born nth Oc
tober, 1808,. ascended the throne on the 20th of
January, 1848. Married, firstton the Ist November,
1828, to Princess Wilheinalna Marie of Denmark;
secondly, on the 10th .itlne, 1841, to Princess Oath.
line of lYEecklenbUrg-Strelitz • married by the left
hand on the 7th August, 18hp, to Lady Christina
Louisa Countess of Delmer. lie restored the popu
lar liberties 'of Distmarlr, and boldly defended the
independence of the realm. Ho was the last male Of
the nee of Eras Frederick and, with the ap- -
probation of 'oispeople, elected es his summer the
husband of his father's sister's daughter, the son of
his grandfather's sister's daughter. He died on 41ke
15th November, 1.363, when the Prince elect iieeinkaid
The throne es Christian the Ninth. Hbi motts was;
'The love of the people is the atrength s of my teksg.!),
Ts 17w7 - .A.Mt Pais.,
•
(PUBLISILED WAIECKLY.)
VIZ WAR Pares will be sent to sub:ambers by
bull (per anima la setraloo at 11•111,01.140111 pt
Three copies
71ye copies • 0111
Ten copies lb ea
Lamer Clabi than Tea wITI be charged at the elan
rate. .1.50 per copy.
The money mof a EMUS aeormsvmsv IMO OrildtC
no faetaaee Mt Pass termite deviated from as
adford very WM more Chars the coat of paper.
SW* Postmasters are requested to mat ea Agents hsf
Tau WAR Pares.
gar Tikthe cotter-up of the Club of ten or twenty. se
extra copy of the Paper will be mean.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TOE MONEY MARKET.
JANVART 13, 1514
eaid was again mach excited to•day and farther %i
-vy:aced to 163ia" with large 81188. Being freely offered,
and .ft large number of bears being on the market, it fell
off oftAl it reached 1.5.131, with liberal sales, after which
it raLi'sj to 154, closing strong. Government securities
ate ter/ arm and the demand active. The sales of the
Five• two - At:es are progressing at the rate of two millions
aad a hair 3 day, at which rate the remaining thirty
or forty millions will soon be taken. The money mar
ket shows no Change from yeaterday, The demand io
large but McNamar' isc curd when legitimate Seauxities
are preimnted.
Me stock market was again excled and Irregular, on
advises of a depression in the New `fork market. Cata
visas. as usual. was the Radii/II dock with operators,
tiZe common rartag from. 33 to 31, closing at 38;‘ , . and
the' preferred from 1434 to I 1 closing as the 'former;
*arm perwtsylvan:rt declined lie t 3; Philadelphia. do Eris
to . 313 i Norristowzr cold at 3024; Peninwlvania ek .
Reedit's a , rose to Ng; 42bid for Long Island ; 31 for gi m t ra . :
4S,LI far Mlle Scbuynill, Paseen:terßailwaye are mots'
lively: Seventeenth and Nineteenth sold an to 1.2:4,
Spruce n d Pine at 13 ; . .itech-street up to 30li; Race awe
Vine a1193P06 bid for Chestnut Wnd Walnut; foe
Fifth and" Sixth.
State loans were steady'. City HiB:63 in demand; tho
old rose to-1. n the new eDbi nt:lo4. Ilorth Pennspina..
nia ei-see sold at 94. Read Tit s, 1970's at I'M Camden awl
Amboy 1170's at 10254-
Penasylvaithe Railroad mort
gages at 1073?; second ditto at 106.. Echnpikill
Hon ehzes, 163:1, sold at 881,1, /270's at par, 78's at 78, t,a
Preferred mu to St, 10 bid for the CODITIM. Bcwfue-
Laura sold a t 1.73'k". buyers 17.,15. Mae bonds tilling at 62.
Union sold at 2. Lehigh at t 934: New Creakewas *dive
atan adverts, with large sales.! Pennsylvania affaintr
rose to WI. Lehigh Zinc sold at 00. Fulton. Goal, ad
vanced to 431.:. Big Mountain to C.%: , New York and Mid.
dle to 6. The mnrizet closed firm.
Drexel do Co. quote:
U. S. bonds 1881;...,....,...»1CC" 10.1
Oactilleates of Indebtedness. new..,.. ...... am 96
Usrtilleates of Indebtedness, old 102 X 103
11. S. .7 340 Notes. • 10631 106)I
'Quartermestere' Vouchers 973 t, gni
Oilers for Certificates of Indebtedness,' • we .
Cold 6364
Sterling Exakeng ... * 169 @MIN
Iwy Cooke ai Co. nude Government severities , . aa. as
follows:
Waited States Be, MI. • ......
United States 7 3-10 .... . .
CertiSeates of Indebtednees,old.
Certi3eates of Indebtedness,llB9l ...... • •
gold Quartermasters' Vouchers
5a1m...740 bonds. 161.9A100.
Qnotaelons of gold at the Philadelphia (fold Exchange.
31 . Sord'a Third street, second story
9 1 . , 'Woolf, M
lig • • - A. M.
" bi..
Closed. at 4 " P.
Market steady.
The renewing new national banks were authorized. be.
tween thoith and oth last:
16.3.3"
. URI
153 rt
152)i
No. Local!An. • Capital.
Fir5t.....,,. Leavenworth Kansas 8100.008
First. • Ashland. Ohio 60.000
First,,. Sandy Hill N. Y 60.000
Second...—. ..... ...Utica. N. Y 10%000
Fires. - • Rockville. Conn ...... . 60,000
First..... Hanover. Pa 50,009
First Grafton. Mass !MOW
First Franklin. Pa 60.000
First Westfield:* Mass.... ....... .... 75.000
The whole number of national banks now authorized
is one hundred and ninety-five.
The No York Evening Poaf of to•daYaaYS:
Governmentsket opened without much arthnatlon.
are firm. Debt certificates can neW 'be
bad at 97;1..4 At this rato they yield 234 per cent. in
terest and are gone of the most inciting and lucrative
temporary investments now offering in the market.
Railroad bonds are strong. and railroad shares are fat
sett/Ed and lower.
Before the first session gold was selling at 1,53%@1§4
Michigan Seushern H a te
r34(§87 Erie at 1093tV109% ock
Island at 1.40P1142 ; lem al 90(005 ; New York. Centre/
at 132(4)123. • Hudson River at 134(a134;.% LMichigau Cen
tral at 13154 . ©132 • Galena at 1124E9113 ; Fort Warne at
teal
Reading ae112,,Vg113, and Pittsburg at 105Ca108X.
The appended table exhibits the chief movement' of
the market compared with the latest prices of yester
day:
Wed. Tam!. Adv. Dec
17.19.6".119117. rec. ...... •• MI BEI • • •
U. 1 05;2
11. B. Illevert-thlrtias....loB% 105/ 4 '
U. S. lye ger., g01d....102% 102%
11. S. 1 yr. 07X 02.Fif
Amerlean 103%4
Tennessee iseq
Missouri 70 7056
PaciSe Mail. --nail 221
New York Con. E 1.9.33‘ 134
Brie. 034 1091
Erie Prelerred.—....-10 103.45
Hudson
92%
Neadint 11334
MiahanGentral.•.-.....131 132;4 .
blishigaskEkosthern..-... ROL:. BTU:
Michigan South. mar.: 125 3P6
Illinois Cen. 324/;
PittsbnriP”..........• --lOW 108 M
Galatia 112:I
Toledo 137 139
Rock Island 140 1403(
Fort Wayne. • . . .... 25/4 25%
Phllndn. Stook Ezell
(Reported by S. E. SLASYMAIII
BEFORE
276 Arch. st R bOO ex div 20.14
101) Sch Nay pref *3O 34
31 100 do 0 do
cash 34 b 25 84)4
CCO New Creek 130
100 Cats pref c3Own 3814
100 do *6O .38••a'
100 do
200 do b 3O 19
CO do c 5 SEM
FIRST 1
1200 Ne'dw Creek 1
1.3 i;
600 o 44
•
1730 60 do bs
do 14
100 20
Schnyl Nay (d..1)80 84.14
3.0 .84
100 do. . ;SO after 10 03.4
.1.000 City Os new.... 56.104
'•:•-• d o.
1390 -
a l TO' . do R.. ....Setfe.lol)X
1000 do new . 101
11 Phila Bank 124
134 Pennali . 70
NO
15 M
Y do 2dya 70
Middle Coal. 6X
6
10400 do
00 Pa R Ist mortceh.. 10736
:100 Cats It pref. e3own 36.4"
100 do —.cash .1.933
000 do. .. ..... .313.4 I
100 do 861-'1
200 do. 14 313 4 1
100 do 1,5 %P ':
200 do t 60 3S)a
300 do b 32.4
do
100 80.4
738
80 Lehigh Nay........ 6314
16000 G'S,tii do iiiasa pre( 38
38? fr
200 do eiwn 38
100 do cash 36
200 do 38
COO do 830 38
100 do b3O
200 do 630 38 3 i
200 do b3O aria
BOARD
BET WEE
1(0 Readin:4 R... 1:58:int.561
Cam Ca di Am 6s'7o 3 02X
SECOND
/00e1CLEQCanal.. ... ..... 17
2 N Penzfa R 28
300 do bBO .
SCO do ... 28 28 4
3 Penna R 70
17 Norristown R.. • .. • 063 . 2'1
150 Cata.wissa R Free.% 8532
300 do Prof 1320 .283 g
2(0 do Prof 581,f
200 do Pref.ssven&int 3Stf
41 Reading R 66'.1 .
64 do 9856 .11,
100 do 44
ICO do 116.5.
100 do zs&int 563 Z.
50 do E6O 863 2 '
200 do E6Own 503'
L 62 Azoh•et R 3dy• 20
AFTER :
t i .
100 Paso Canal b3O 173(
100 Catawlesa R Prof. . 30.1.'
100 d0.......Pzef b3O SS'
CLOSIN
.
100 Arch-et R SOK
150 do bsikint 3005
50 Phila & Erie .11.1,30 33,11
100 [few Creek. ..
1 31
30017th & 19thretR.b30 1205
210 do 12
200 Catawiesa B 14 -
b 6
20 do 14
28 do LOC
2000 Schl Nay 65 SO t a
200 Penn Mining
200 do WO 805
2000 N Penna. Ge.. -...... 1 94
309 City (3s 0005
7000 do loon
100 Sabi Nay Pref. b 5. 3371
220 do Pref..b3o 34
100 Spruce & Pine 8... 13
:DARDS.
100 Catawissa R Prf.b3o 384
300 do Pr0t..115 3305
100 Read R...i30 after 10 563.
PRICES.
Bid. Asked.
Galao rfd
wleein Cog. 1744
11444:
D p EM , 3
Philo eg IR": 93,Y, 34
Second. at .. 61
Do bonds..."
Fifth-et B 60 ..
Do bonds . ..
Tenth-et .. . . t .. 60
Thirteenth-st R. 32
Seventeenth-etll 12 12
Spruce.et 13 14
Chestnut-et 8.. • '56. 58
WPhILaB 71 •
Do bonds.....
Arch-et R 3113.
Race-et R........ 19 201
Green-et B . ..... 46
Do bonds. .• .• • •
Girard College R.
Lombard& South
Ridge. sv . •-•
Beim Mead
1E1)10h:11R
Harrisburg..•.—
Wilmington R..
SDK Cana: sees.
Do. Ss. ...
Lehigh Via
Do bonds...._ .•
'Phila. Ger &Nor. • .
Cane & Awb R. •.
Delaware Div...
Do bonds.....
Bid: risked.
U S 9s'9l. 105 116
II 87. 10 N0t0i...106 107
Ma 6s 1003 101
• Do new • .1033.1 104
Penns. 68 964 97
Do Coups
Read R ex. diy.... 604 663
Do bds '7O .. ... 106
Do 6s 'En '43.,
Do bds 'B6 conv.ll2
Penns R 70
Do lot m 63... 107 106
,
Doi 2d 1n 6e... 10194 106
Little Sebnyl 483'4914;
Morris 01 coneol. 65 63
Do prfd 186 lil
Do 63'76 .. ..
Do 2d mtg..... .. • •
Schnyl Nay Stock 38 19
Do
Do . p66.'82. W rfd ....... a 3.1 4. 3431.
6 MX
Elmira
prfd B 34 BB
Do ...... .. BO • ,
Do 78 '73.....«164 106
Do 10e ..
L Island E........, 42 ..
Do bele ..
ehigh Day 69 50
Do scrip • ... .. • . 49
Do shares......
Penii.it
.. 28 28? i.
Do 81.. 93,1 94
Do 1N......... ..
' Philadelphia Markets.
i
i.1:176n1" 18—Evening.
The demand for Flour, both fo export and home use.
continues lintited. and the market is dull. Sales com
prise about 7. 1 4 bble at $7,2507.60 for fair to good West
ern and Pennsylvania extra family. The retailers and
bakers are buying at from $6®6.60 for superfine, 1,7@97.
for extra, 87.5C@S for extra family. and *8.60 cur to $lO
' bbl for fancy brands, as to quality. Rye Flour.—Small
sales are making at •$6 44 ift bbl. There is very little
doing in Corn Meal. Pennsylvania is offered at M. 50
ORAlN.—Wheat is firmer, and there Is more doing.
About 14,000 bus sold, at 160g1105c for fair to prime reds,
and white at from 1760186 c itt bus: the latter for prime
gontmosy. Rye continues scarce ; bus Pennsylvania
acid bu. Corn is rather dull; small sales of new
Yellow are making at Mc. in the earth Old is 'scarce at
12.®124c1t bL Oata are held fi rmly; about 4;300 bus
have-been disposed of at 860 weight.
B aRM,--Firet No. I Quereitronle in steady demand at
$36 "f ton.
COTTON. —There is very little doing in the way of
sales; but them [Whet is firmer,. 'Mall sales of middlings'
are maklng S 2 Sac 90 111, cash.
GROCERIES. Coffee is very scarce; we quote Rio at
ffdl343fe lb, In Sugar there is very little doing. owing
to the firmness of holders. •
SEEDS. - , Flaxseed is settle gat $8.16 and Timothy *3 IS
bus Clover is in demand, with sales of 100 bus at *BO
6.25 .1061 lbs.
PROVISIONS The firmness of holders limits opera.
lions. Dressed Rots are selling at $lOlOOlO 60 the 100 tbs.
Mess Pora is held at $2O for old and M. 311 bbl for new.
500 kegs prime Lard sold at 150 '3 lb.
WHISKY has advanced: about 420.bb1e sold at 9861.000,,
and drudge at 95@86t VI gallon.
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
this port to-day:
Flour , . .......... 1,510 Wale
Wheat 6.100 bus.
Corn 3.26) bus.
Oats. ....... _ 4,100 bus.
New warm Markets—Januftry 73.
are firm and selling at $8.30 for pots and $9.76
for po,,rls.
BREADSTVSTS. —The market for State and Wes
tern
Flour is quiet and steady.
The sates are 9.700 Me at $6 48@:r2.65 for superfine
state $6.8606.95 for. extra State; $6.4506.65 for SUPS!'
tine Michigan, Indiana. lowa,. Ohio. &c 06.9007.60 for
extra do, including shipping brands of round. hoop Ohio
at $7,4507.65, and trade brands do at $7 2009.50. -
Southern Flour in quiet and firm. with sales of 1.200
bbls at $7.6508.10 for superfine Baltimore, and $13.7.50
10 75 for extra do.
Common Flour is steady. Western active. Sales 800
Ibis at $6.5607 for common, and $7.06®8,90. tor,good to
choice extra.
k.ee Flour is in moderate request, with sales of 100 bbl'
at $5.60®0 70 for the range of fine and superfine.
Wheat is scarcely so firm, With less doing; sales 100 000 -
bus at $l. 47)t01 52 for Chicago Spring: Si. 6601. 52,14'f0r
Milwaukee Club: $1 5201.54 for amber Milwaukee; 51.57
01.62 for winter red Western, and $1.6231'01.65 for am•
ber Michigan.
Bye is quiet; sales 800 boa Northern at $1.29.
Barley is steady at $1.3001 s:i as in en/WRY.
Corn is steady, but the demand is quite mederatet sales
of 40.000 bus at $1.26 for prime ' Western rained,. in store.
andel 2201.25 for yellow Jers ey.
Oats are in better demand, partly speculative, and Om
market Is firm at 9069134 for common; 91008 for Beate,
and 91093 for Western.
Beans are dull at $2. 69:13: 75 for medium, and 62:5503
for marrowfate. Canada Fees are Saner , and quoted at
WHIK. —The market opened dime with Sates of
650 bbls at 913c051, bat closed heave tr. and buyers re
fused to pay over 900950.
PROeisfore.—The Fork market is firm, with a good
demand: sales MAO bbls at $lO tiO for mess, $lO.OO for old
MIN $23.10 for new mesa..sl.s. Oft for old prime, VA 50
for new ,prime. $3O an Western prime mess. Beef is
Quiet and steady ,with sales of 300 bble at $l2 50(014 for
plain mess , and 50016 for extra mess. Tierce Beef
is indite Si OM for •Wme amen. and $2B for Indiana
in a. Beef Hams are quiet and. firm at dttnacknuan
ciut Meats Sr. steady at, SOKOie for Shoulders. and I.loLits
for Hams. •
Zama is <inlet, owing to the extreme 'view' of holder'.
which are"above thegeneral limits of shippers; sales 100
boxes short-ribst 10aiglle: • •
Lard is very duo, with a moderate dtanand; an*
1,500 bbls and tap at 19QD14e
106,v 10?
/02 11KI
94 SS
• • •. 96
.153%' lOW**
~~
I<<.
=K.
Lsa
.~
2 ,i.
1
2
?I:
ange Sales, Je.n . l3. ' -
aa
PilDad.e/Phia. BSChArtge..l
BOARDS.
100 Sehuyi Na', 18
1.00 do b 301834
2 1 0 Phila. & Brie R. b3O 34
60 do cash 334
60
50 d
d o bsacint 334.
o 344.
1711rechanice' Bank -.
2gjoi
50 Big Mountain 6
450 Fulton Coal
4327.68 Schnyl Nay 6'82 135? , i
1000 do 1872.10 D
420 do 1876 75
830 do 1878 76
1010 do 188286?
100 Reading R....cash 5634
2(0 do h 5 56?•4"
W
2CO do O 5634
100 Peens Mining—b9o /3v.i
125 Union Canal.... . 2
5000 SIIIIQ Canal 85.... NS 62
1000 Penna. R 24 mart —lO6
30 .Norrlotown R ' 6044
60 North Penns R.•—• 23Xi"
100 do b3O 2E4
BO do .29
2500 North Penns Gs... • 94
2000 do. 93.111
11.0 Race 3t Vine 8..
184.
50 Lehigh Zinc. . • • .b 5 50
BOARDS.
1800 isarding 66 '43..b5.108
8 Norrictpwaß ...... 66. 4 4
BOARD.