The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 26, 1864, Image 1

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ovum No. 111 SOUTH YOTTETH 13782:yr
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SEWN mai-WEEKLY PitEsst
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PHILADELPHIA, -TUESDAY - JANUARY. 25' 1864..
Alurox. to savAnco ,
• _..1....... 9 9 ' THREE
..., . .• .•••• . • _. _ __
• • • • ..
CLOTHING.
ARD P. KELLY,
J 013 N KELLY
T&ILORS,
JEIAV3P. REMOVED
42 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
ABOVE WALNUT.
(512
'BLACK CARS. RANTS. $5.50,
At 704 MARK - KT Street.
LACK AS PANTS, 40.00. At 704 MARKET Street
:SLAM CASS. PANTS , 05 O. At 704 ansaEr Street.
- ELAM CASS PANTS. *6.60, At 704 MARKET Street.
JLACK CASS. ,"?..4,"„TTS. "6 SO, Al 701 MARKET Street.
& valv OUNTSNM, No. 704 MARKET Street.
AILOO .4 VAN MITTEN'S. No. 704 MARKET &creek.
RIGO & VAN OTINTEN'S, No 701 BIANALST Street.
MUG° a VAN GIINTEN'S, No. 701 MARKET Street.
GRIGG & VAN WONTEN'S, No. 701 MARS 4T Street.
ee24.6m
11113/117 7 * VIIIMISHING GCIOO9.
JOHN O. ARRISON,
F
Ras. 1 and 8 NORTH SIXTH STREET.
EILNUFACTITHER OF
'THE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
FIRST OUT BY J. BURR MOORE,
.WAREANTBD TO FIT AND GIVE SATISFACTION.
Imposter and Manufacturer of
GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS.
1. B. —All articles made in a sups:tor manner by han d
tad from the best material& et&
FIRST PREMIUM SHIRT. AND
WggppFß MANUF AOT ORY_
ESTABLISHED 1840.
Q. A. 110PFMANN,
eoe ARM STREET,
Would incite e
of
of the Public to Ms largo
nend complete stock th of
GISTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
♦mont which will be found the largest stock of
GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS
IN THE CITY.
Srecial attention given to the manufacture of
NINE SHIRTS AND WRAPPERS TO ORDER.
livery variety of trzulerclothing. Hosiery. Gloves,
lam &Arra. Mufflers. &c. deS.mtnfan
FINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. -
The subscribers would invite attention to their
IMPROVED CDT OF SEURTS,
Which they make a speciality in their business. AIM.
""ta rgi e li ce TTErFOlt GBNTLEMNN'S WEVR.
J W. SCOTT do CO.,
GENTLIONN'S .FUNNISHI BE STp.E
No. 814 CHFSTNIIT 8
Four doors below the Continental.
REMOVAL.
.;.‘ =NM -4 0RD LiT..7I3.MZTS
HAS REMOVED
1H SOUTH
SIXTH STREET,
TO
w. COMER BEM LID CRESTNUI
Where he now offers a
LIEGE AND BLBOANT STOOK
' GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
Imbraeina ail the latest novelties.
PRICES MODERATE.
e zins, attention of the subtle is ressestfrat,
SEIM MADE TO 0111ilti. osSl-ent
IiADLESP PUMA.
LADIES' 'FANCY HUES-
JOHN vatamarare.A.,.
Mc Iril A. 1 . 1311 frraiSET. JILOW 3OMB
Imarter and Manufacturer
LADIES' FANOY FILTB.S.
at , wo m an ' of T j tycl TOMS for Lsittios
AVM U aow somelees. red erabramixa SWOT variety that
eta be fiehlosable daring the 'meat illaalaa.. All soli
et the seutelastrirere arises. for sash- Wks, egoist
en se a eidL os7-4a
FEFB.S7
4NORGE F. WOINHATII I
SOIL 41$ AID 411 AMOR STAMPS%
MIS WOW MX
A FULL ASSORTMENT
La A. DIMS' 7P . V EL al 0
Whit& the ettextin of the public is Invited. sert-Let
DRUGS.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
Northeast Horne of Tolman awl BAGS Street.
PHILADELPHIA.
IP/11014..F.,SA:LJE DRUGGISTS,
MPONTENS AND DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE DUBS.
MANUFACTSBERS OP
WEEPTE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS. PUTTY. &c.
Aorma FOR TES CELEBRATED
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
Wars sad consumers supplied at
RC] 3m VERY Lew PRICES FOR CARL
NET CASH DRUG HOUSE
WRIGHT do gIDDALIJ.
No. 119 MARKET STREET,
ZIARUM FRO= •ad SECOND Streets
a. W. wararr
DRUGGISTS, PIITSIOLkNS, AND GE.
N.ERAL STORvAirvv.I,ERS
Van And at our establishment a full assortment
Of Imported and Domestic. Drags. 'Popular Ps..
_sent Medicines. Paints, Coal 011. Window Glass.
irreseription Vials. etc.. at as low prices as genu
ine. first. class goods can be sold.
FINE ESSEN? LAIA OILS
Or Confectioners, in full variety, and of the best
quali
Cochineal, Bengal Indigo, Madder, Pot Ash ,
1 3 1 4.clbear. 8010 Ash, Alum. 011 of Vitriol, Anztat
-14. Coronas, 'Extract of Dogwood, &v.,
FOR DYERS' USE,
lawn , ' on hand at lowest net sash prises
SULPHITE OF LIME,
for keening eider meet: a perfectly harmleas pro.
Paration, put no, with toll directions for use, in
Pacirages containing sufficient for one barrel.
Orders by mail or city post will meet with
profile attention , or special Quotations wi ll be
farglehed when requested.
WRIGIIT & SIDDALL,
WHOLESALE DRUG WAREHOUSE.
No. lig MARKET Street, above FRONT
1028•tbMtuly-fy
lEMOVAL. JOHN C. BAKER,
Wholeeale Druggist. has removed to 713 MARKET
Street. Particular attention is asked to JOR C. BA
W„' CO. '5 OOD-LIFER OIL. Having increased
habil new establishment for manufacturing and
koftliNi. and the avails of fifteen year.' experience in
one Mumma. this brand of Oil has advantages over all
others, and recommends itself. eonetant enoplie+ are
*Maned from the fisheries, tomb, reu'e. and...r e t. and
Mare ths most careful personal attention of the origi
nal propristor. The increasing demand and wise-spread
Blexket for It make its figures low, and afford great ed.
vantages for those buying in large quantities.
Ja9-atf .
GABIMET WURNITURB.
CABINET FURI4ITIME AND Blip •
WWI ZILIM.
MORK & C&IIPION
if KO. 11161 5017TH eiIIOOND trims:
willetlielt with their Wendy, Cabinet era
tell Wealifarturing a superior Eitel* of
BILLIARD TABLES
alit have how on tuoid a fon oroopl_lhda wit lninf liO
lied h tial
0/11PION'a nd.
wawa are pronottoane an ed tur all who hare aced them to be
of attlerior to an
the audits and Intik of then Tables, the await.
roro Mir to their wizierona stations throughout
wko are grainias with th e oh/waiter of their
work. all Ow
OARBWIFI3.
1861
WILLUJI D. ROOM, •
gm& and Ll;lit Omlags Itunder,
Nor. 101 MO ana 1.011 MIMI= 1117.131%
irimanifflama.
si wireais & WA.TBONI3
HALAXAKDIE WAYS
ArOAX •
is sotrra you-ink MUT.
PIMADELPHIA.YA.
A Inn inidir.of lin-PIOOF HATIN slimy. of
MAL
PORTLAND KEROSENE, ON HAND
icm sob by . WM KING.
NNW 11l AMA mos.
REMOVAL.
HOWELL dt. 13.1ZWITIERS,
PAPER EIANCrINGS.
631201rEP FROM No_ 622 CHESTNUT STREET.
NINTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
FROM THEIR OWN AND THE BEST FRBSCE
la2D•6t FACTORIES.
NEW FANCY CASSIMERES,
DOESKINS,
SATINETS, i&c
ALFRED FE LOVE,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
tal3.lm 21.2 CHESTNUT STREET.
GRAIN BAGS.-A LARGE ASSORT
MENT of GRAIN BAGS,
In various sizes, for sale by
BANCROFT & CO..
jal9.6m Noe. 405 and 401 NARKBT Street.
STAFFORD. BROTHERS' AMERICAN
EpooL COTTON. in White. Black. and all colors.
in ortaniitieS and amortments to snit purchasers. The
attention Of dealears is especially solicited to this. article.
H. P. & W. P. SMITH,
Dry Goods Commission Merchants,
isls-Im* ;iii CHESTNUT Street.
gHIPLEY, HAZARD, a HCITOHIN
4-, cox.
No. 11$ CIRESTIIIT ST.XILMT.
00EL1fiISSION MERCHANTS,
Mk THE SALE or
PHILADICLPHIA.-MADE GOODE.
1011-6ot
BAGS 1 BAGS BAGS 1
NEW AND SECOND HAND,
sumr.Ar, AND
BAGS.
Oinutantly on hand. -
JOHN T. BAILEY c 1 001,
No. U$ ROZTH 1101! MM.
SW WOOL MU 101 LILL nalfi-Int
YARNS.
On hand and constantly receiving
ALL NOS, TWIST FROM STO O. and
FILLING, Noe. 10,12, and 14.
Suitable for Cottonades and Hosiery.
In store at present a beautiful article of
14 and 16 TWIST.
IIANCIPATHLERS will find it their interest to give me
a call.
Also on hand, and Agent for the sale of the.
UNION A, B, AND O NITS GRAIN BAGS.
In OmitMee of from 100 to 10.000. •
It T. WHITE,
243 NORTH THIRD STRUT,
jal4-1m Corner of NEW
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
aftWATCHESI WATCHES!!
WATCHES!!!
WATCHES FOR $7.
WATCHES FOR $3.
WATCHES FOR $9.
WATCHES FOR *lO.
WATCHES FOR $ll.
WATCHES FOR Et
weTours FOE EMB.
WATCHES FOR *l4.
'WATCHES FOR $l6.
WATCHES FOR $l6.
WATCHES FOE $l7.
WATCHES FOR $lB.
WATCHES FOR $l9.
WATCHES FOR $2O.
WATCHES FOR S2L
WATCHES FOR $22.
WATCHES FOR 823.
WATCHES FOR $24.
WATCHES FOR $76.
1025 MARKET Street. 1025 MARKET Street.
Gold Plated Hunting-case Watches for $7 00
Fine Silver Watches for 10 00
Fine Silver Hunting• case, full-jeweled, Lever
Watches, for. IS 00
American Lever Watches, sterling silver, Hunt
ing -case 25 00
Don't make a mistake. Comparison is the only test.
Call and examine our stock, whether you wish to par
chase or not.
Ton will find it no humbug, but that We do really sell
the cheapest and best Watches and Jewery in this city,
CLARK,
1025 MARKET Street.
FUREI
ial2-tnthslgt•fp
G. RUSSELL, 22 NORTH SIXTH
Street , hasiturt resolved a very handsome assort
-3s or "Pms SEAL EIZWS. ao2-3aa
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
attended to by the most experieneed Workmen,
111 an Irary Walsh warranted for one year.
G. lIIISSILL,
XX North SIXTH Street.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
A HANDSOME VARIETY OF ABOVE
Good', of superiortitv. and at moderate pricer.
het eonetantly on hand. Qua
FARB & BROTHER. importers,
dell-Tett =4 CHESTNUT Straet. below Fourth.
ORM DHOW/ i
Al*liable to the
Useful Arts.
V. H. SIDDALL
L Wew Tblnt
IL Combinittioit.
loot and Shoe
Manufacturers.
swelers.
7sidlits
It it a Mani&
Zestemb.tr
FKFORTERS OF
Wtxsa LIP liVaDO
LAIIMAN e BALLADE, di 00 4
No. lAD SOTJTE NUM SWUM
',Won Gheitsol and Walnut, rldladalphis.
G. N. UNA'
A. N. WI " Aph.
L D. D G.
•slo4a
OLIVE OIL-AN INVOICE ON
CARMare Olive Oil itat resolved eer ebb
JAIL CABST/121181ite,
1110 WALIOT. =a al Oaearia wed.
AMCamigo et am muse lea hadlaa es-11 ,
• OM
PAPER RANGING&
111 - ANCTACTURERS AND IMPORTERS or
SOUTHWEST CORNER OP
A FRESH STOVE OF GOOBS,
COMMISSION HOUSES.
YARNS.
CEMECIIT.
VBSTIM &ND TALVABLI
DISCOVERY!
INSOLUBLE OEM:EMI
re of more 10118TLI eractisal utility
than any ineeiltion now before the
public It has beenthoroughly test
'el daring . the bet two years by
prastista ruen and l
to be Pronorureed by
al
Ermaoa TO MIT
Adheolve Preparation knows.
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE MINIM
Is a new thins and the result of
Tsars of study: its combination is en
110IBNTIPIO PELIMPLIEI.
•nd under no strenntstanws or
shandy of tenmerstdro. will it be
come sorraptor emit any oltiwalve
BOOT AND SHOE
Mematistaseri, =big Machines,
will and it the best uncle known
Ibr Cementing' the Channels, as it
works without delay. is not &lest**
by say thugs of temperature.
JEWELERS
sin and it andleientltr adhesive for
their tow am has been proved.
IT IS TSPEOIALLY aItAPTIID
TO LEATHER,
And we slat= as an weed OMB.
that It sticks Fatah.* and Lintws
to Boots and Shoes sulltsienuf
Moss without stashing.
IT IS TRY ONLY
LIQUID CEMENT
Mast. that
da
ing Imre Wag for
'wa
IHILHITIIBIS,
OBOOSISAL
TOYS.
lONE.
WONT,.
Aid 'Males of Household Its,.
EtEMEIVIBER;
illton , s Insoluble Cemenl
111 a liquid fo ed as pads. rm, and SIP easily
appli
HILTON'S INSOLDBLI OBINSITI
Is insoluble in water or oil.
HILTON'S INSOLTIBLI URN=
Lahore. oily rabstanses.
Supplied is Family or Manufauda.
Paekstes from 2 ounces to 100
am.
MILTON BROS. & Cc:
• Prarrietovs.
It.
Moats ha Philadelphia—
LAIN. & AOIIIIMB.
RETAIM DRY GOODS.
COFFIN it ALTEMITS,
No. 220 CIESTNUT STREET,
Monte for the following Goode
PRINTS.
JAMES SANDERS,
BLEACIHE
LONSDALE,
HOP.E,
BLACKSTONE.
At;HAMAD'S.
017BIERRLAND.
PLYMOUTH.
KeNTort,
GMENE MPG. CO,
POBESTDALE.
J. & W. SLATER.
SOCIAL.
BYES - VILLE.
RED BANK.
JAMESTOWN.
CENTRED ALE.
COVENTRY.
THA/dES RIVER,
BROWN
ASHLAND.
GREENAN,
wrmarr Ezzaiti.
PERMS A. A..
CORSET JEANS.
GLASGOW. PISBERVILLYA, MADIORESTEE—CoIorefi
and Bleached.
SILESIAS.
LONDON, SOCIAL, LONSDALE, ka.
PAPER CAMBRIOS.
LONSDALS and WARRIA MPG. CO'S.
WOOLENS.
GLENILUM CO's czolcus—Blacktaztil Pane,
lIINSDALR GO'S BLACK CLDTIIS.
CAAAIMERES AND DOESlKlNE—Gaysville. Perry%
ax ton
SA.TlNEiq.B—Basis River. Crystal Springs, Con
verseviite, Greenville. Bridgewater. Oxbridge, Cha-
Catnpbeirs. Lathrop's. Goodrich. be., dm.
JBANS—Robert Rodman's Gold Medal. and others.
LIN SEYS—Large and Small Plaids. al- tntrtf
COFFIN & A.LTEMIJS.
No. 220 CHESTNUT STREET.
offer by the package the following description of Goods:
ARMY BLEB CLOTHS AND MUT% AND
DRAY FLANNZLL
PRINTED AND FANCY SATINETTS,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
HEAVY TWEEDS AND 410TTONADES,
RsORO KERSEYE PLLIS AND TWILLED.
FEINTED OLoAsluctis AND SPEEVS LlN.rNas.
DOMET AND FANO, SHIRTIEG FLANNELS.
ELBE DRILLS. DENIMS. NANKEENS.
CoRbET JEANS AND asmsmos. OF VARIOUS
INAXES.
LAWNS—DIINNELL'S AND OTHERS.
BLEACHED GOODS. OF STANDARD MARES. ink
VARIOUS WIDTRi.
BRowiv SHEETINOS AND SHIRTING& IN GREAT
VARIETY, &c., Vic. Isl.-turrtt
im LACE NOTTINDHAM AND
R
' MUSLIN _ _ _
CURTAINS,
WHOLESALE AND MAIL
JUST OPENED, a large aesortmeat of NEW GOODS.
at reduced prizes.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ABELSON.
1008 CHESTNUT Street,
jal6-stntla7t
HOUSF,FIJRNISHING
DRY GOWN.
Marseilles Quilts,
Blankets, Sheetinge. Table Linens,
Meatus, Doylies, Towels, aud.
Toweling% of all descriptions.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
SHEPPAXD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
jal6•etnth,7t 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
ELEGANT EMBROIDERED
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS,
WHOLESALE JD RETAIL
dad opened. a large assortment. at low Priem
snEPRIXD, VAN HARLINGEN, & AMMON.
1008 CHESTNUT STREET.
jal6•stuth7t
OWEN EVANS & CO., No. 46 NORTH
EIGHTH Street, successors to J. R. CAMELEER
RY, are now closing out theirs took at
BARGAINS!
BLACK SILK! BLACK SILK!
We have the best brands full oil-boiled Silks and
heavy corded: micassl.os. UAW._ $ 1.25. up to $3.
BALBOA/CIA BA.LatOBALB.
Every person should have a Balmoral, when theicin
get them cheap.
Balmorals, s2—fall size, pretty.
Balmorals, $2 37X—very pretty.
Balmorals. $2 00—choice.
Balmorals, $2 75—extra quality.
Balmorals, $3 no to $4
Yon can select handsome Balmorals at verylow prices,
KID GLOVES. KID GLOVES.
We have opened an invoice of Kid Gloves; every pair
is warranted good- strong kid, and if they tear by fair
means another pair will be givso is the place of the torn
ones.
Knr.or,ovite WABBANTBD.
KID GLOVES $ll5 WAREAWCIW.
MUSLIMS. MUSLIMS.
We have on hand all the leading makes of Muslims,
and selling them at the old price, lame as before the rise.
OWEN EVANS St CO.,
Successors to R. Casselberry,
Cheap Mammoth Dry. Goods House,
45 North EIGHTH Street.
P 13.—Hoop Skirts selling off at low prices. including
the best . kinds and makes.
CASSELBEBRY.
GREAT REDUCTIONS—VERY LOW
Rung. —l,c we are determined to close out Our
entire &kelt of Winter time Goods
REGARDLESS OF COST.
Closing out French Merinoes at 75 cents.
Closing out French Poplins.
Closing out Sh awls.
Cloning ont Cloaks.
All the leading makes of kruelie.s. Bleached and Un
blnached, 84. 7-8. 4-4. 6-4 8.4. 8-4, 9.4, and 10-4 wide.
at the VERY LVWEST PRICES.
ja23.tf
- 71. STEEL St SON,
Noe. 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street
RALMORA LS.
BlaTiketA—Flannelv--Ticlings—Towels—Diamrs—
Table Ciothis—Damu.k.—NEeplft.n—TAbli/ Coven—HOOP
Skirts. Sm. COOPER, & CONARD.
snd SKIRTINGS of every good make. Wide.
Bleached: and Brown SEBETIINGS . by the yard or piece.
Pillow Casings. Bleached and Brown Moline of every
width and quality.
Materials for line Shirts. •
COOPER & CONABD.
1416 S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Ste.
CIVIL AND MILITARY CLOTH
II 0 S E.
WILLIAM T. SNODGRASM,
le. 24 SOUTH SECOND, and ata STRAWDEURT
Stieets. tallappy toe ate that ho has /aid in an extensive
stock of OGOICE GOODS. such as:
CIVIL LIST.
Black Clothe.
Black Doeskins,
Black Cassimeree.
Elegant Coatings,
Billiard Moths,
Bagatelle Clothe.
Trimmings,
Baaverteene.
Cords and Velveteens
We advise our friends to
stock %cheaper than vre e:
B RIGHT COLORS SKATING BAL
MORALS.
Balmoral Skirts, $l2.
Balmoral Skirts, $lO.
Balmoral Skirts from $2.25 to $B.
Black and white-stripe Balmoral Skirting by the Yard,
BDWIM HaLL A; CO..
SO South SECOND Street.
For 41:4:40
E. M. NEEDLES
Offers at Low Prices a large assortment 01
LAOS GOODS.
HANDKBROSIESEI.
OILS. AND WHITI GOODS
Suited to the season, and of the latest styles.
A large variety of
lINDEIIi3L33IIVIIB.
Of the most recent designs, and other goods
suitable for narty pr,Lposes.
1031114- CHESTNUT STEW.
JOHN H. STOKES, 702 ARCH
mow, would call the attention of the ladies to
his immense stock of DRESS GOODS most of which
has been reduced for HOLIDAY PBXS - SAYS. consisting
of French Merinoes, Figured Carole. Cloths. Wool and
e_ art Cotton Delaines. Figured and Striped Mohair%
ngUsh Nerinoes.WOol Plaids. Plaid Dress Goods. Cali.
goes. &s. &skit
CENTS PER POUND TAX ON
40
TOBACCO. The Government is about to put a
tax of 40 cent per pound on Tobacco.
yon can save 50 per cent. by
You can save 30 per cent. by
You can save 30 per cent. by
You can save so per cent. by
Buying now at DEAN'S. No. 335 CHESTNUT.
Baying now at DEAN'S, No. 335 CHESTNUT.
Buying now at DEAN'S, No. 335 CHESTNUT.
Buying now at DEAN'S. No. 335 CHESTNUT.
Prime Navy Tobacco, 70. 75 and 80c. per lb.
Prime Cavendish Tobacco. 70. 75 and Sec. per lb.
Prime Flounder Tobacco, 70. 75 and 80c. per
Prime Congress Tobacco. 65, 70 and 75c. per lb
Prime Fig and Twist Tobacco. 70 and enc. per lb:
DEAN sells Old Virginia Navy.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Sweet Cavendish.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Bough and Beady.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Plain Cavendish.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Congress.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Fig and Twist.
DEAN cells Old Virginia Smoking Tobacco.
• DEAN'S Kanawha Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco
DEAR'S Kanawha Fine Cnt Chewing Tobacco
Cannot be Ranaled.
Cannot be Equaled.
DEAN'S Cigars are superior to all others.
DEAN'S Cigars are superior to all others,
He raises his own Tobacco, on his own plantation in
HaVana He cells his own Cigars at his own store. No.
835 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
DEAN'S Minnehaha Smoking Tobacco is manufactured
from pure Virginia Tobacco, and contains no dangerous
conccctions of Weeds. Herbs, and Opium.
Pipes. Pipes, Meerschaum Pipes, Brier Pipes, Box
Pipes, Rose PI s, Mahogany Pipes, Seboy Pipes, Annie
Pipes,Cherry Pipes Cutts Pipes, Cla9-9 / Pes_2. 0.41 d o th er
Pipes. And Pipe Gown and. getour Pea, °bum,
Cigars. &c.,at DEILI3'h! No. SW Chestnut Street. And
there you ill see his Wholesale and Retail Clerks go
Piping around waiting on Customers.
The Array of the Potomac now order all their Tobacco.
Cigars, Pipes, &c . from DEAN'S, No. 335 CHESTNUT
Street. They know DEAN sells the best and cheaaeet.
iaiA-tf
NATIONAL. COFFEE ROASTER--
HYDE'S PATENT.
All 'oven of good Coffee should try one- It is prov tdad
with a patent Trier, to test the Coffee and prevent haul
ing. All the principal Hotels. Restaurants. Boar tint
HOllBOB. and private families are putting them In nee. •
9 hey are ROO used for Popping Corn.
For sale at the Hardware. Rouse Furnishing, and Stove
Stores. Price from SE to $lOO. Manufactured and for sale,
Wholesale and retail, by the Coffee Roaster and Mill Ka-
Entaetttrirjt Comoanr, PENNSYLVANIA Avenue and
PIPTESICTH Street, rhiladelphia. stnthhafp
NEW HALF PEAOIeB.-12,000 LBS.
now MU Nasky,. !ema il
wit "
it. Awl.
=M==
GREENS MFG. CO.
COTTONS.
WARREN.
NIDDLETON.
PHENIX A. A..
Amermar.
EODAVE,
uoiIANNET,
CENTRAL,
orroWA.
RENT HINTER.
WHEATON,
COLLINS,
BALMER RIVER.
BELLOWS FALLS.
WOOD RIVER,
TOLLAND.
MARORESTER, &c.. ilk.
COTTONS.
IFARMERS' EXTRA.
PASSAIC
NECIRdICS . and
FARMERS'. &a. &c
AUNT AND NAVY.
Blue Cloths.
Sky-blue Clothe.
Sky-blne Doeskins.
Dark Blue Doeskins.
Dark Blue Beavers.
Dark Blue Pilots.
3-4 and 6.4 Blue Manna%
Scarlet moths.
blunting Blue Olotlia.
come early, as our present
purchase now. tairlut
Cle :;.rtss.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1804.
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
(Steele Corrorpowlence of no Prow
Cisfa.nrsu C. H., Jan. 22, 1883
A DAMPER.
In the early part of the week we were annoyed by
the story that the rebels were advancing. The foot
was they threw up two lunettes or semi-ciroular for
tifications on this side the river, near Rapidan
Station, and from vari ous hostile motions caused
the belief that they intended to be offensive ; but a
brisk rain set bri, and I guess they were glad to re•
turn to their huts, where they are nursing them
selves for the spring campaign.
STUART'S .CAMP.
Stuart aid a greater portion of bin command are
near Charlottesville, where the homes are said to be
dying very rapidly. Their means of transportation
is very limited, and many of the men wander around
the country bunting for forage.
General Newton, commander of the Ist Corps,
arrived here last night and resumed command. ifs
was serenaded at his headquarters by a brigade
band.
CONJUGAL DEVOTION.
A remarkable case of conjugal fidelity came under
my observation at the provost marshal's office yes
terday. Mrs. Fox bad been visiting her father, near
Sperryville, when the war broke out. Her husband,
a good-natured man, resided in Western Virginia,
and was as disconsolate about his loss as the young
Hebrew mother Hackie], Who "refused to be corn
forted." Many were the efforts he made to recover
the possession and Society of his fat and amiable
wife, but they were all futile. He was now sepa
rated over three years, she having gone visiting
some months before the first iron discharges were
thundered against Fort Sumpter, and our peaceful
citizens organized into the armed legions who now
picket so much "sacred soil." Re could bear up
no longer, and his determination was at last made,
dote and irrevocable—with her he would live er for
her he would die. Learning our troops occupied
Culpeper, he rushed here, and, armed with a pass
from General Patrick,-sought on the outside of the
lines his incomparable companion. He found her
alive and well, her shadow not a whit decreased nor
her weight in the least diminished. After the first
extravagant moments of reunion were over, he told
her Why he OM% the dangers he had passed, and
those yet to be encountered. Mrs. F. did not shud
der nor shrink at the recital, but prepared to quit her
father's house in Sperryville and go with her hue
band.. Alter a long and wearisome journey in a cart,
they reached here without molestation, and are now
on their way home rejoicing. What a lesson is this
to those men who deny their wives as soon as they
go from home!
THE FIRST YANKEE THEATRE, &a.
The first Yankee theatre will open to-morrow
night. All Culpeper is agog, and the "hobble-de
boys" talk of it continually. Near General Rice's
headquarters a large frame building has been erected
and to-morrow night will be dedicated to Theapia.
A grand ball is announced for Monday night by the
3d Corps. All the ladies now in the army (and they
are legion), have been invited. Then, the lithßrook
lyn troop," a band of performers and ringers, propose
to entertain us with a concert very soon. Soldiers
will enjoy themselves, and when I look about - and
see how comfortably they are all fixed,. I cannot but
say "sarcastically," "My, how these poor soldiers
do suffer !"
The following Significant order requires no com
ment. If General Buford's plan of treating these
disguised rebels bad been sooner adopted, there
would have been less surprises, fewer trains cap-
tured, and many men hung after the manner of Rich-
ardson, whose body oscillated in the spring breezu
for three days, just as it was there suspended, near
Frederick City, by order of General Buford. Every
preparation being made, the gradual withdrawal of
all clemency to those who make war against us
proves that we are growing terribly earnest, and
mean that the coining campaign willbe of a fearfully
crushing character :
OPERATIONS BY GUERILLAS IN UNION
UNIFORM—STRINGENT ORDER BY GEN.
PLEASANTON.
HEADQUARTERS, CAVALRY COWS,
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, JUL 18, 1884.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 6.
I. The number of surprises and captures that have
been madeof pickets, scouts, patrols, and other par
ties belonging to this command, by guerilla parties
in the United States uniform, demands the most en
ergetic action of the commanders concerned to pre
vent Such occurrences. -
Hereafter no individual or patty of men will be
permitted to approach within rifie•shot until it is
conclusively ascertained wheals their character, and
who they really are. Parties of more than two per.
sons will be halted at least three hundred yards dis
tance, and but one person, under any oircurastanees,
will bei permitted to advance to identify the party.
The officer or non-commissioned officer in corn
mend will be held responsible for the character e
the persons they allow to approach their position.
No cameo will hereafter be accepted for a surprise
or capture under the plea of the enemy being in our
uniform, or having false papers or other presenta
tions. It is the first duty of every officer or soldier
to know, beyond a doubt, every party they may
come in contact with, and whenever there exists this
doubt the parties concerned will be secured, and the
facts reported immediately to the proper headquar
ters for further action.
The names of all officers, non.commissioned offl
°err, orprivates, who are surprised on duty and cap
tured by the enemy, will hereafter be reported to
these headquarters. The officers will be recom
mended for dismissal, and the enlisted men will be
tried by court-martial should they prove to be the
responsible parties.
11. Every guerilla or other rebel, wearing the in&
form of a United States soldier, caught in the act of
making war against any or the forces of this com
mand will bung on the spot.
111. Division commanders will cause this order to
be carefully read to each of the regiments of their
command, that the men and officers may fully un
derstand it. A report will be made to these head
quarters to that effect after these instruotiona have
been read out in each division.
By command of MO, Gen, PLEASOPTION.
8.8. Pennons, Captain and A. A. A. G.
CAMPAIGNING IN EAST TENNESSEE.
feorrespondence of The Preas.
BLAINB'S CROSS RoAns, E. TERN.,
January 6,1864.
Invalided at Knoxville, it was but a dull, dreary,
desolate place. The great waves of life—wave fol
lowing wave—had flowed on out among the moun
tains eastward. In the beauty of summer time, in
the smiling health of peace, before war had scorched
and desolated its surroundings, torn and penetrated
itself, Knoxville must have been a very attractive
place. Built on a succession of small Mlle, by the
river, the country opens out, rolling, however, to
ward the mountains. Many of its handsomest houses
were in the environi, beyond the defeneive works,
and were burned as a military necessity, leaving
onlg, their shrubbery and planted yards, the traces
of their beauty. It is susceptible of the best de
fence. General Foster hex gone to work to fortify,
and will make his neat as impregnable as Newbern.
Across a little creek is a place they called Shields
town. The spirit 'of war is among the boys six,
eight, and ten years old, and ;the fight raged fiercely
between the Shieldatowners and Knoxvillers. They
used slings and minie balls, which they used with
great dexterity. They had camp-fires built along in
a line. Every morning each party appeared on its
own side of the stream, draw n up in array, ammu
nition was distributed out of a bag, fifteen rounds to
the man, and they commenced. Old soldiers of the
9th (kali, who have been through many a storm of
shot and shell, kept at a respectaful distance as they
hurled their minim, with vigor. One day the Shields
toWnera made a charge at the single plank that
crossed the stream. the Knoxvillere ran, all except
one little fellow about eight years old, who stood at
the end of the plank, swearing oaths like Parrott
shells, calling them cowards, and, by a vigorous dis
charge of minim, repuleedithe assault. The casual
ties amounted to bruise, and cuts in all parts of the
body, rather sericus to look at, or to think what
they might have been ; but every little fellow was
proud of his wound. So it went on for several days,
when one bright morning as they were drawn up in
hill fighting array, and only awaited signal to com
mence, suddenly appeared some women in rear of
each ; a half dozen were caught up, severely spanked,
and led olf. Thereat were diseoneerted and dispersed.
As I said, moat of the houses in the environs out
side the works were burned. Those whose duty it
was to burn them and others near, of course, carried
off all the eatables, and, perhaps, something more,
before they were fired. At one house, pretty thp
roughly plundered, in which almost every one of the
troops in that part of the line had been, suddenly
appeared an officer and a squad of soldiers, who re
moved from under the bath trunks said to contain
$47,000 in gold, of the banks. The regret of the men
Was intense. It was amusing to hear each one say
what he would have done if he had found it. It was
more amusing than honest, to see the men coolly
taking wheat to a mill that stood out there, after the
siege, and exchange the man's own wheat for his
flour. It is still cooler in the thievish soldiers be.
longing to the Western divisions, when out foraging,
giving out that they belong to the 9th Army Corps.
One fellow, however, was badly trapped at it.
Brigadier General Robert Potter, commanding the
nth Corps, riding along with his orderly, saw a man
running with something in his hand, followed by a
woman crying out after him. Stopping him, he
found lie had stolen some article, and asked him his
corps. "9th Corps," "Very well," said the Gene
ral ; and he ordered his orderly to tie him up to a
tree, and gave him a good strapping, with a stirrup
strap. Amid his howls it came out that he belonged
to the 4th Corps. " Very well," said the General.
"I am commander of the 9th Corps; if you belong
to it, all right; if not, you'll know how we treat fel
lows that steal in the 9th Corps."
All the regiments that were in General Reno's
Brigade in North Carolina, have re•eniisted as
veterans, the 51st New York, 21st Massachusetts,
alit Pennsylvania, and are awaiting their turn to
go home. They were principally mustered on SAtur.
day, 2d. By some accident rations did not come, and
late at night corn, in the ear, had to be drawn from
the quartermaster for food. It was issued to them
in the ear. They have to shell it, and grind it in
coffee mills. Indeed, that has been the style of
living here most of the time. They considered it
rich joke to crack, Zit the very first issue of rations
to them after re•enlisting as veterans, should be corn
in the ear.
flurried from the campaign in Mississippi, into
this once, in Tennessee, which exceedsall others in
roughness, in privation, toil and,'sufferiag from cold
and lack of rations, with no opportunity to get a
single article "of clothinglfor four months they are
barefoot, ragged as can be to be at all cov ered very
(*IMO PlaElkOfill OE OM*, Theo la a wonenful
cheerfulness. Those who have re•onlLsted.afik only
to be dressed out in full, or be taken: as they are to
their native States.
The tooth Pennsylvania and Bth Michigan, of the
tat division, Were Brat to be mustered—were mus
tered on the same day. They drew lots for the first
chance home, and it fell to the Bth. The 21st Mama-
Ohttletili are under orders to march now, and
to, leave very shortly.
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE.
A FLAG OF TRUCE FROM GEL LONGSTILEEL
He Objects to the Private Circulation - of
the President's Proclamation in
His Line% but is Consoled .
by General Vaster.
ANOTHER snuoaral FOR EAST TEL
Kiroxvir.rat, Jan. 10, 1864.
The rebels never want a pretext for a nag of truce
when they get very anxious about the position and
strength of the Union army confronting them, and
when they cannot obtain satisfactoly information
in any other way they usually resort to that dodge.
On the 7th instant our pickets, stationed beyond
Plains Cross Roads, upon the Rutledge Pike, disco.
vered a small mounted party approaching with a nag
Of truce.
The party was halted, and the officer htlide(ken.
J.
a communication addressed to Major
U. Foster, commanding the Union forces, was
conducted to the headquarters of Major Gen. Parke,
in the immediate command of the troops in the field,
who received the officer with great courtesy, and ex.
tended to him those hospitalities which the laws of
war and the civilities between gentleman require.
The messenger bearing the flag and the communion,.
hit was assured that the latter would be immedi.
y forwarded to the commanding general of the
defia t tment, and the proper answer returned to the
11 sof Gen. Longetreet as soon as it should be re.
vetted from Knoxville.
Ova. Parke forwarded the letter Without °petal*
lt. Appended la a copy :
COPY OF LRTTER RECEIVED FROM LIEUT. GEN. d.
LONGSTP.ERT, AT HEADQUARTERS ' DEPARTMENT
OF THE OHIO, AND REPLY OF MAJ. GEN. 5. G. FOS-
Tan, COMMANDING DEPARTMENT OP THE OHIO,
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
HEADQUARTERS DONPEDERATE FORGES.
_ EAST TBNIC, Jall. 3, 1864.
To the Commanding General U. S. Forces, East Tenn:
bin : I find the Proelamation of President Lia.
coin of the Bth of December last, in circulation in
handbills among our soldiers. The immediate ob.
ject of this circulation appears to be to induce our
soldiers to quit our ranks and to take the oath of
allegiance to the United States Government. I
presume, however, that the great object and end in
view is to hasten the day of peace.
I respectfully suggest, for your consideration, the
propriety of communicating Any views that your
Government may have upon this. subject, through
me, rather than by handbill' circulated among our
soldiers. The few men who may desert under the
promise held out in the proclamation, cannot be
men of character or standing. Ii they desert their
cause, they degrade themselves in the eyes of God
and of man. They can do your cause no good, nor
can they injure ours.
As a great nation, you can accept none but an
honorable peace ; as a noble people, you could have
us accept nothing less. I submit, therefore, whether
the mode that I suggest would not be more likely to
lead to an honorable end than such a circulation of
a partied promise of freedom.
am, sir, very respectfully, your most obedient
servant, 3. 1..0110-MiEEr,
Lieut. Gen. Commanding.
REPLY OF MAJ. GEN. JNO. G. POSTER, COMMANDING
DEPARTMENT OE THE OHIO.
HEAQUARTBES DEPARTMENT 0.8. THE. Onto,
KNOXVILLE, E. T., Jan. 7, 1864.
Lieut. Gen. Commanding Forces in East Tennessee:
Sin : I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt
of your letter, dated Jan. 3, 1864 ; you are correct in
the supposition that the great object in view in the
circulation of the President's proclamation, is to in
duce those now in rebellion against the Govern.
ment to lay aside their arms, and return to their al.
legianee as citizens of the United States, thus am
ring the reunion of States nowiarrayed in hostility
against one another, and a restoration of peace.
The immediate effect of the circulation may be to
cause many men to leave your ranks, to return
home, or come within our lines, and, in view of this
latter course, it has been thought proper to issue an
order announcing the favorable terms on which de
serters will be received.
I accept, however, your suggestion that it would
have been more courteous to have sent these doou•
mente to you for circulation, and I embrace with
pleasure the Opportunity thus atforded to onoloae to
you twenty (20) copies of each of these documents,
and rely upon your generosity and desire for peace,
to give publicity to the same among your officers
and men.
I have the honor to be, General. veryrempeetfully,
J. G. POSTE.% Maj. Gen. Commanding.
Copies of General Orders No. 4, from these head
quarters, have also been published for circulation.
HEADQUAnTBIte AILEY OF TER OHIO,
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 6, 1864.
GENERAL ORDERS No. 4.—1. To secure uniformi
ty in the treatment of deserters from the Confede
rate armies, the following orders will be observed :
Hereafter, when, such deserters come within our
lines, they will at once be conducted to the nearest
Division or Post Commander, who being satisfied
that they honestly desire to quit the Confederate
service, will forward them to the Provost Marshal
General, at Knoxville, who, upon being satisfied of
the honesty of their intentions, will allow them to
proceed to their homes, if within our lines, upon
taking the following oath :
do solemnly swear, in the pre.
Bence of Almighty , God, that will henceforth faith.
fully.support, protect, and defend the Constitution
of the United 'States, and the Union of the States
thereunder, and that I will, in like manner, abide
by and faithfully support all ante of Congress
passed during the existing rebellion with reference
to slaves, so long and so far as not repealed, modi
fied, or held void by Congress, or by decision of the
Supreme Court ; and that I will, in like manner,
abide by and faithfully support all proclamations of
the President made during the existing rebellion
having reference to 'lever, so long and so far as not
modified or declared void by decision of the Supreme
Court. So help me God."
2. Such deserters will be disarmed on surrender,
and their arms turned over to the nearest ordnance
officer, who will account rat the same.
3. The Quartermaster, Engineer, Subsistence, and
Medical Departments will give such deserters em
ployment when practicable, upon the same termites
to other employees in the United States service.
4. Such deserters will be exempt from the military
service of the United States.
By command of Major General FOSTER.
Cuirrni, JR., Asiiiiitant Adj't General.
LOUIS FITZGEMALD, A. D. C.
That these wise measures of the Government,
seconded by the generals in the field, are having the
desired effect When put fairly before the rebels, these
uneasy symptoms on the part, of the rebel emu.
wanders are the best evidence we could desire.
PREPARATIONS OP. THE REBELS TO. RECOVER, EAST
[Correspondence of the World. ]
CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 11.—Let no one deceive him•
self! The army of General Grant has done much;
has gone far toward demoralizing the rebels, and
weakening their military sources; but the conteatlfor
East Tennessee is not over I Conscious that all it
lost unless it is regained, a desperate blow will be
struck at the first favorable opportunity ; and it will
fall, not upon our right or our left, but upon the
centre of our long line of advance—will fall upon
Knoxville.
Do not believe the stories circulated among the
frightened hougere-on about the capital of the na
tion, that Lee is being reinforced frOln Longstreet,
and that an advance into Northern Virginle is con
templated. Such a policy would be suicidal. On
the other band, Lee's "army will be depleted, to
strengthen Longstreet, and a heavy onslaught will
be made on Foster, with the hope of overpowering
him, and, if successful, a rush will be made into
Central Kentucky, where they , hope to get a large
quantity of provisions and clothing, and, above all,
they expect midi a movement f;111 compel the
evacuation of Chattanooga, and, perhaps, Nash
vine.
Of the fast that Longstreet received 12,000 rein
forcements some time since, I have the moat posi
tive assurance from official draws, but as yet he
has been joined by no other troops.
GRANT INSPECTING EAST TENNESSEE.
Kroxvimr, Jan. 7.—General Grant and staff
took their departure from here on Tuesday last,
proceeding by train to Strawberry Plains, where an
interview with General Parke took place, after
which the party started on horseback towards Cum
berland Gap. The General is desirous of personally
inspecting the country and the condition of the roads
between Bast Tennessee and Kentucky, and hence
the selection of this route for his return to Nash
ville.
DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH.
Sale of Confiscated Estates—Bidding by the
Freedmen—lnstructions by the President.
HILTON HNAD, S. C., Jan. 2l.—The subjoined cir.
miler, issued by Gen. Saxton, has been extensively
circulated about Beaufort and the adjacent islands.
It will be observed that the General gives whole
some advice to the people concerning matters ap
pertaining to the purchase and culture of the soil.
Pursuant to instructions from Washington, the tax
commissioners notified the public that they would
be ready to dispose of the lands at Beaufort on Mon
day last. At 10 A. RE., the hour appointed, the
apatment in which the commissioners convened was
densely crowded with Moen, soldiers, and contra
bands—the latter class in the preponderance. Un
fortunately, the weather was inclement, in eons..
queries of which the sale was postponed till the fol
lowing day. At the hour announced the oommhp.
elopers, accompanied by a crowd of expectant pos.
tenors, proceeded to the eastern portion of the town,
find commenced the sale by offering lot No. 1. The
bidding was spirited throughout the sale, and, as a
general thing, the property was disposed of at rates
considered high for this district at this time. The
contrabands were foremost in the bids.
. . . . . .
How in the World Mile fellows manage to exhibit
so much money is a mystery to many sharpen among
white officers. One sable son pulled from his pocket a
roll of " greenbacks," amounting to $2,000. Of course
the " white Bogen" had to back out until the con
traband bad selected his lot and expended his capi
tal.. The desirable lots brought prices varying from
$BOO t 051,200. The sale was continued on Wednes
day, and is in progress to-flay. Ten days or two
weeks will probably be ocoupled in disposing of the
entire lands. By the terms of the instructions the
commissioners are empowered to reserve such build
ings as may be required for use by the military au
thorities. I learn some dissatisfaction has been ex
paeeprdmns account
l o l f y
t occupiedb is y so h n e e r m O li fe ay g a nd
found to be indispensable for the need of the service.
This is a point that certainly claims the serious at
tention of The commissioners. Nothing should be
done to impede the military operations of the de
partment.
HEADQIIARTIVII3 U. S. FORCES,
BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA, SAIL 16, 1864.
The following instructions which have been re
ceived by the United States Direct Tax Commission
en,are announced for the information and benefit of
all Concerned
TREASURY DREARTEENY, Dec. ao, 1863.
GENTLEMEN :—By direction of the President I
transmit the following instructions, which you will
observe in disposing of lands strtick off to the United
States. You will consider them as 'applying to all
lands in your district which are now, or may here
after be owned by the United States, except such as
are or may be set apart for military, naval, school,
or revenue purposes, and the plantations on St. He
lens Island, known as "Land's Bad" and tne " Ben
Chaplin Place," and the City of Beaufort, on Port
Royal Island.
All previous Instructions, or parts thereof, which
conflict with those now given, are hereby rescinded.
Yours, respectfully,
S. P. 011.A.sE.
. _
To U. S. Direct Tax Commissioners. -- - -
ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTIONS TO THE DIRECT TAX
COMMISSIONERS POE THE DISTRICT OE SOUTH
CAROLINA, IN RELATION TO THE DISPOSITION
OP LANDS.
1. You will allow any loyal person of twentrone
years of age or upwards, who has at any time since tile
occupation by the National forces resided for six
months, or now resides upon, or is engaged in culti
vating any /ands in your district owned by the
Ui 4 t4 4 PAWS t 9 Nati tho NUM g Ple• e11 2 P1 11 49 , 10
the extent of one, or at the option of the preemptor,
two true, of twenty acres each, paying therefor
one dollar at Id twenty. five cents per acre. You will
give preference in all cues to heads of families and
to married w, +men whose husbands are engaged in
the service of the United States, or are necessarily
absent.
2, You will pe tmit eaoh soldier, calor, or marine,
actually engaged in the service of the United States,
or any w h o may have been, or hereafter shall be,
hOnOrabir dLwhars Xed, to preempt and outage.° in
twenty sores
u l t e h n ' t 7it if ein el eeent, at the rate Of one
tle,
dollar and twenty 4 lye cents per acre, onetreet Of
and if married, two
tracts of twenty act 're eau, in addition to the
amount a head of fain t l 9, or married woman in the
absence of her Mahan( t, is allowed to preempt and
purchase under the gen tral Privilege to loyal
teper
sons.
S. Each preemptor, on i Ming his claim and reedy.
tng his certificate of pre-em ption , must pay in United
States notes, two-fifths of ti price, and the residue
on receiving a deed for the pa reel of land preempted,
and a failure to Make comple payment on receipt
of the deed will forfeit a ll righ to under the preemp.
lion,
as well as all partial pay.[tante for the land.
4. When pertirmfi authorised to purchase by pre
eruption, desire to enter upon 0.1201 cultivate rands
required to conform in their Hales, tote, as nearl7 as
not yet surveyed, they may Co so ; but they will be
possible, to the probable lines of xe surveys', and to
take and occupy , them, subject to eL rreution of title
and occupation by actual surveys w 'hen made.
6. In making surveys, such restore, ttlon for paths
and roadways will be made at wilt L'IDOW ease and
convenient access to the several 'au, Vpilitleions en
tered for sale and occupancy,, by pr emotion or
otherwise. A. L INCOLN.
Approved December - 31, Mos.
These instructions, it will be seen, au I PIY to all,
soldiers as well as citizens,
T
and teachers in this departnienta h r e e I n U er Pe e r bl U ; le di n r d e:nte t d m
to give their entire attention to the carryit eg out of
these Instructions, and to assist the proph t, to the
extent of their power, in looming, staking o ut their
claims, and securing heir title deeds under tills or
der of the President,. which, in its beneficent r exults,
is to be second only to the Proclamation of E.. sand
potion. I also recommend the people to -/o. to no
time in Preempting their claims, and in prep. Wing
their grounds for the offining haVest. The tounda. %ion
of all national. wealth:lo y- is in the coil.
No people can be truly prosii6 tis Who neglect .its
cultivation,
Freedmen, you Should p/Otigh deep, plant care
fully and in season,leullivste diligently, andyou will
reap abundant harvests. First provide for an ample
supply of corn and vegetables, then remember that
cotton is the great staple here. I advice you to plant
all you can of it. So profitable was its culture in the
old days of army that your former masters said
"Cotton is King." It is expiated that you will show '
in a free South that cotton is more of a kind than
ever. B. SAXTON,
Brig. Gen. and Military Governor.
ARKANSAS.
Alt Electionlot Governor OR the 28111 of March.
Slavery to be lbollsbed by a Convention,
Mom the Yew York Tribune.]
WeenrieOTON, Jan. 24.—The Arkansas delegation
bad another interview with the President yesterday
afternorn. It is now decided that instructions will
be sent to General Steele by the President to issue
a proclamation appointing an election for Governor
of the State of Arkansason the 28th of March next.
It is understood that after the election the Governor
is to cell a Convention to revise the State Consti•
tution so as to abolish slavery. No person will be
allowed to vote who does not take the oath pre•
scribed by the President in his proclamation.
Colon et Engem is named as the candidate for Go•
vernon The delegates elaim to represent not only
the Union men of Arkansas, but alto many former
Secessionists who have seen the error of their ways,
and who have learned that slavery is the curse of
the country and the cause of this rebellion.
PROGRESS OP VOW:INTERRING,
Since the capture of Little Rook, Arkansas, en
listments in Arkansas have rapidly increased.
Three full regiments, of 1,000 men each, are now in
the service, armed and equipped. Two other.regi•
ments are filling up. Rome Guards for the protec.
tion of towns and neighborhoods have beta, and are
being organized into companies and battalions in
several distriatx. They number, thus. far, 800 to
1,000. Three artillery companies are also being
raised. The whole number of volunteers, since Os.
tober 10, may be stated at 6,000. In addition to this,
it is estimated that there are 2,000 vorunteers from
Arkansas in the Union armies, serving out of the
State. About 1.200 contrabands are being drilled at
Little Rock and Pine Bluff.
There are reckoned over 13,000 rebel troops in the
State, and eight or nine thousand near Lake Provi
dence, Louisiana, and vicinity. Three-quarters of
these forces are mounted infantry.
THE MEXICAN WYEISTION.
Rumored Departure of Maximilian for Mex.
leo—Friendliness of European Capitalists
—Relations 'Wine United States' Minister
Corwin's Position—Who GOVCI unseat de
facto of Mexico.
(From tbe'London Daily News, January 4 3
It is understood that the Archduke Maximilian
and the Archduchess Charlotte are vary shortly ex
pected in Paris, to visit the Emperor and the Em
press NI the French, on their way to St. Ncraire,
where they will probably embark for Vera Cruz in.
an Austrian ate= frigate, attended by a French
steamer of ear. Several circumstances, including
more particularly the recent visit of Marshal Foray
to Miramon, are said to have determined his Impe
rial Highness to sail on his great adventure as Em
peror of Mexico.
The difficulties originally started by the Arch
duke were, it will be remembered, of two kinds. In
the first place, he required certain securities against
the conttngent - lioatility of the United Stater; and
in the second, he demanded evidence of his domestic
security, if not in the result of a plebiscite, at least
in a state of things which should assure him that he
Was not the mere eatspaw of a partial Military re•
Volution. On the former of there points, it is un
derstood that the extraotdinarse mission of Marshal
Forey to Washington had for its result an under
taking of the United States Government not to dis
turb the new Mexican monarchy ; and in return for
this assurance, it is believed that certain promises
were made by France with regard to the attitude of
that country toward the Confederate States. This
assurance is thought to have served, to some extent,
to satisfy the original requirements of the Archduke
as regards pledgee of security against aggression
from without. For, as it war only from the United
State. that hostility was to be apprehended, it war
thought that the assurance of the Washington
Government would be practically equivalent to a
guarantee of support from Great Britain, which
was originally suggested by the adviser. of the
Archduke.
On the letter point it has been, we believe, sub
mitted to the Archduke that any nearer approxima
tion to a popular vote among so scattered and igno
rant a population as the Mexicans, than such as was
obtained from amore or lees general eubmission to the
French arms was altogether impracticable. It is
stated thet, in accordance with this WOW, the Arch
duke has been ready to take the progress of the
French arms as an index of the submission of the
Mexicans to his rule; and also, that'the strong re
presentations of the French Government as to the
impossibility of establishing the Mexican Govern
ment satisfactorily id his absence, and as to the im
portance of thug relieving France of some of the
burdens of war and administration in that country,
which press so heavily on the French exchequer,
have not been without effect.
[From the Memorial Diplomatique. January 3.3
A . proof of the perfect concord existing between
the Emperor Napoldon and the Archduke Maxi
=Utah will shortly be given by * visit of the Arch•
duke to the court of the Tuilleries. The alarmists
who are anxious to spread the opinion that the Arch
duke Will not be able to obtain eitherjnen or mone - s ,
to establish a monatehy in Mexico, Will not be a lit.
tle surprised to learn that Offers from English,
French, Belgian, Dutch, and German capitalists are
constantly received at Miramar. We could men
tion three large financial firma who have already
sent agents to Mexico to prepare for the erection of
credit institutions to operate in that country as soon
as they shall have obtained the sanction of the new
sovereign. A further moat important fact lethat
none of these associations ask any other guarantee
than the accession of the prince. The memorials
also contain a statement said to have been made by
the Archduke Maximilian to the editor. The Arch•
duke dwelt upon the devotion with which ho should
endeavor to justify the confidence of the Mexican
people. It would be his dearest care to avoid his
crown being soiled by a drop of Mexican blood.
Should he. however, tind himself unable to secure
the concord and independence of his empire, he would
rather abandon the crown Than occasion civil war,
leaving the appreciation of his conduct to the im
partial verdict of history.
ENGLISH SYMPATHY WITH THE PREECE vicTonrse.
(From the London Post (Government organ), Jan, 6. 1
It can hardly be doubted that the establishment of
the French authority within the line indicated by
the cities of Tampico, San Luis Potosi, Zacatecas,
and Guadalajara. and from thence to the Pacific
coast, would be practically equivalent to the general
recognition of the new regime.
To the south of the line of Mexico, Puebla, and
Vera Crux, the French authority appears to hsve
been Submitted to without much show of opposition,
and the story brought by the Etua of the recapture
of Puebla by the republicans hardly requires even
the confutation which the later dates of the Shan
non afford. It hna been our lot on several (Mansions
to differ with the policy of the French intervention
in the character which it assumed after the Conven
tion of Soledad ; but we cannot trace without a feel
ing of satisfaction the success which has at length
attended the arms of a neighbor and en ally, after so
much treasure and blood had been expended, in the
work which the French Government now seems in
fair way of bringing to a close.
AMERICAN RELATIONS WITS M/IXICO—..THE Ua Sa
EMU=
[Correspondence of the Tribune,l
MATAMO/L&S, Dec. 28.—For a time the diplomatic
relation, between Mexico and the United States
were entirely interrupted. Mr. Romero, the Mexi
can Minister, had left the United) States, and Mr.
Corwin, the United States Minister to Mexico, by
remaining at the city of Mexico after San Luis Po
tosi had been made the capital, out himself entirely
off from all direct communication with the Liberal
Government—the government to Which he wpm as
credited. Under this Mate of affairs, of coulee an
effort was made to keep up some sort of relations
with the Mexican States next the. Rio Grande,
which alone were in immediate contact with the re•
bellion, by procuring the appointment of Franklin
Chase, Esq., as Consul General of the United State'
for Mexico. This appointment is earnestly advo
cated by at least one of the leading presses of your
city.
A commission was issued, and on the lath of June
laet the appointee was notified that it had been sent
to the United States legation at the City of Mexico,
to the end that the corresponding exequatur should
be Obtained. Owing to the fact that Air. Corwin
was in that city, instead of San Luis Potosi, Where
he ought to have been on the 9th of last month (the
date of our latest advice, from Tampico, where Mr.
Chase resides), the exequatur had not yet been re
ceived. Thu. the attempt to remedy the error of
Mr. Corwin has been frustrated by continuance of
the error Reek. Why he remained and was allowed
by the Secretary of State to remain, in a city which
had ceased to be the capital, and where, owing to
the French invasion, he Gould not communicate
with the Juarez Government, the public Is at a loss
to conjecture. To Americans in Mexico this con.
(linen of our relation, has been peculiarly merit.
A NoTORIOTEI charaoter of Morganld command,
named Dick Low, escaped from Camp Morton about
three months ago,, and managed to get to Owen
county, Hy., where his friends reside. The deputy
marshal of Owem county, hearing of his arrival,
mediately arrested him, and to was incarcerated in
the county jail.. His friends, it seems, banded. to
gether to the number or about fifteen or twenty, and
on the night of the lath attacked the jail, overpont •
eying the guard, and effeeting the tame of the Risco
her. They carried him off in defiasice of the eitir
zero, amid shouts of triumph.
wormer OP IraTrAmronr....Laat week the lON
farmers= h u ndred of Battle Creek, Miehigan,
drew several dollars , worth of wood, ta the
"war widows" of that town. The ladies, desirous
of acknowledging the patriotic act of the farmers,
prepared for them an excellent dinner, and waited
upon them at the table. The farmers thereupon
made a contribution of wheat, two bushels each,
which a miller ground without charge, wAtta the ad .
dttion OZ Iyucattlive pottia4 Of 00i,
In Memoriam.
The following linen, by Mr. F. D. R. Semler,
were Written in memory of Captain Jameg Glen.
dinning, who fell at Chattanooga, Ooteber 28, lead
Another preeious offering,
To self devotion made ;
Another bleeding eaoridoe,
On Fredortes Sitar laid ;
Another warrior at rest,
Where omelet it unknown. ;
Another martyr 'mitt the bolt
Before the eternal throne.
Could we have pierced the sulphurous pelt-
Above that bloody fight ;
Could we have gained the view which met
That dying soldier's sight,
We should have seen a heavenly band,
Poised lit the upper air ;
We should have seen a glittering crown,
And palm of victory there !
By nature, earned, kind, and true,
By faith, to heaven allied,
A titelatian patriot he lived,
A Christian hero died !
And In the record of the breve,
Whit& Freedom gives to Fame,
Beloved, through all succeeding time,
Shall be Giendinning'a name.
WASERTIOTOti . , D. C, Dee. 7, 1363:
PEIII3OI I .IAII.
A grand reception took place on Saturday eve
rang. January 2d, at the Tuilleries. The ladies of
the diplomatic corps and of the great officers of the
Crown were seacraparried by their husbands in full
costume, military uniform, or Court drones, as far
as the Graces de la Pals, whence they proceeded
alone info the Salle des Marecheux and the Salle du
Trove. The Emperor and Empress, on leaving their
apartments, were accompanied by Prince Napoleon,
the Princess Clothfide, the Princess Mathilde, and
the other princes and princesses having rank at
Court. Their Majesties having placed themselves
on the throne, the doors leading to the throne-room
Were thrown open, and the Ladies advanced, their
names and lilies being announced by the Grand
Chamberlain.
Some time ago Mr. Cobden, IVI. P., promimi to
visit Liverpool and address a public meeting on
political affairs ; and tihe president of the Financial
Reform Association recently communicated with
the honorable gentleman, reminding him of the
undertaking and soliciting its performance. In re
ply,. Mr. Cobden states that he acted very impru
dently, and contrary to the wishes of his medical•
adviser in addressing the late meeting at Rochdale,
and that he ouflbred so much in consequence that he
ia compelled for the present to abstain from taking
part in any public demonstration.
Baron Ricaaoli is at present engaged in trying
experiments to adapt the steam plough to the cul
ture of the marshes of Gronette, Ida property. If
the experiment auceeed, it wilt be a great fortune
for Italian agriculture, above All in such lands es
the Matemme of Tuscany, the Roman CaraPagns,
many provinces of Sardinia, Sicily, and Lower
Italy, where, on account of the bad air and the
want of labor, vast extents efground remain actually
uncultivated, or producing next to nothing.
Charlotte Berea, aged one hundred and twenty
five, died last week at Bellevue, Wisconsin. She
was berm near Green Bay, had gone through many
of the early Indian ware, and in one desperate strug
gle had both of her ears cut off. Her life was a va
tted and checkered one, and her /Adorn if truth
fully written out, would he replete with the most
thrilling interest.
—There goes a familiar proverb that "open con
fession is good for the soul.” George Francis Train
has discovered the truth of it. In a speech recently
delivered by that impulsive locomotive, at Omaha,
Nebraska, he Is reported to have declared himself
"the beat played• out man in the country."
General Joe Lane, U. S. Senator from Oregon
up to the time of the rebellion, and candidate for
Vice Presidency with Breckinridge, in 1660, was, at
the last accounts, in British Columbia, engaged in
the cattle business.
—Justice Healing, of one of the London Criminal
GOWN, the other day remarked : "It required one
to come into a court of justice to have any idea of
the awful depravity which prevailed in the heart of
London."
—Louis Bible died week before last in Tippecanoe
county, Indiana, at the age of one hundred and
seven yearn He was born in Virginia in 1758, and
has eons over seventy years of age.
...Mrs. Ellen eallagher died in Oswego, on the
12th hist., at the age of onehundred and seven years.
'MORE NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.—The
following nominations of Pennsylvanians, among
others, have been communicated to the Senate by
the President for confirmation :
To be Assistant Quartermasters, with the Rank of Cap
tain—S. A. Morris, J. T. Wray, J. Gleason, J. A.
Ellison, John Craig, Strickland Yardley, G. B. Cad.
wallader, A. S. Ashmead, W. T. Howell, J. E. Lit.
tie S. B. Lauffer, G. L." Parker, W. H. Lambert,
S. B. Bonen H. A. Dupuy, J. R. Jennings, A. W.
To be Commissaries of Subsistence, with Rank of Cap.
tain—J. J. Patterson '
C. B. Devereaux, J. P. Lang
don, W. C. Conrad, T. B. Wiggin, J. E. Chalfant,
I
W. A. Nichols W'.' W . Wittbank, B. newton,
D. li. Veeeb, F. A. Dnhrman.
To be Paymaster, with Rank of Major—J. P. Brua.
To be Additional Paymasters in the Regular Service—
R. D. Clark, E. G. Fahneetook, J. W. Wallace, P.
P. (.11311, J. Moore, Jr.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TU MONEY MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, Tan. 25,1164
Gold was active and excited to day, before the close
advaecing to 118. Last week our imports amounted to
something ever five millinn dollars. and our exports
about two millions. This difference, of course, is doe in
coin, end must be paid so, and It requires no great
stretch of the imagination to L reset considerable trouble
ill the gold market were this proportion to be continued
for many weeks. The inevitable consequence would be
that gold would advance for the same reason that if 70U
would destroy seventy-fire per cent of all the sell in
the country the other twenty five would be worth more
Per pound than copper. But it needs no argument to
prove this, as the laws of sepply and demand always
have and always will govern prices. Perhaps the best
thing to be done in this case woald be to equalize the ex
change by sending cotton. If we have none to send, lot
us relieve the South of here for our benefit. The wits of
the sharp-trading fraternity would do as much to weaken
the Confederacy as the auccsssfril war blows of General
Grant if they were allowed the same scope.
&fent, - woe in fair demand at not immoderate rates.
Government securities are firm; the fall coupon dye
twenties are selling at 10405104%, sixes 1831 at 106%. an
advance; the seven-thirties at 106%@107.
The stock market opened buoyantly. with considera
ble demand for the specalativas as well as for the regular
investment securities. Mining shares were the favo
rites. Fulton rising to 6, Big Mountain to 3. Green Moun
tain to 774. New York Middle selling at 9, Union Canal
rose to 614, the preferred selling at 6, the bonds at 2834;
Schuylkill Navigation was neglected; Susquehanna was
held at 17%.
State fives were largely taken at 95. City sixes were
inactive but firm. Philadelphia and Erie sixes sold at
103. Reading convertibles at 115%. Elmira sevens at
105. Pennsyrania Railroad first mortgages at 107%. Cam
den and dxnbo7 188315 at 103%. North Pennsylvania sixes
at 93% Allegheny coupon Ares at 72. Chester Valley
Railroad shares rose suddenly to 6. Elmira sold at 37.
Camden and Amboy at 159. Reading at M. Catawissa
at 20: the preferred at 41 (Minehill at 6034'. Eittlefichttykill
at 46%. Philadelphia and Erie at 36%. North Pennsylva
nia at 293.4. 42 kid for Long Island. 71 for Pennsylvania.
Arch street sold at 32. Green and Coates at 4334 20 bid for
Race and Vine. Girard Bank sold atl46. Mechanics at
26%. Consolidation at 3234. The , market closed steady.
Drexel &tla. quote.
holds 1281 .....,•.••••• re• .....106 e 91067.4
Certificates of Indebtedness, new....._......97X 98
Certificates of Indebtedness, .............102 0103
S. 73-10 No p es, 1062 , 40107.34
Quartennaeters Vouchers 971 S 97.1‘
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness 134 13
Gold 9734 98
Sterling Exchange 172 0173
Pive•twenty bonds, full coupons 103340104
Quotations of geld at the Philadelphia Gold Pachange.
84 South Third street. escond story,
234 o'clAck A. M.
M.
125 " P. M.
131 A"P. M.
" .
Clor' P. /S
ed43i" _ M
Market steady,
tIg2 , 2Sa2 , IF 2 eIS 4 VVTV9I II -1
egi irAriniVgls9
w
E t
:
,rrel v
.I§Nn.N.gggaNNm.R§R'ol
gm§itntagg§gtglag§§l-r-
rr
ktvlca-2-4-rm-.9,,,-eb.—§ 0
I ;
§§§TAFAMM4F.§§§WI§I
"
5.4. Sr.
§§fflsEtArgg'rWragg-Ei..§
bb I 4.
t 5 I .ft9t....:72 , o2..abli,Glef. ' d'lwposa ' 4 4, ,getS l
.C.TC
§§§Eggg.tr§§lto§§§'M§
t-t,v a -p22
' 64 4tm,w etTE5v-a„
riMtittnangg§tE§
Oh MI
Mg..E.7ll2RWgs54Nlr-,
Clearings. 13alanam
Tan. ••'•••••.X5.772,839 -sse.ralst 26
6f4:74 03
46
..g 6.431,31 20 405.965 98
5.814.9Ea68. 420.614 36
" 32 1n74,802 72 656,686 as
4,888,084 OS 320,07 88
535,075.001 9i !$2.831.222 53
Vasa following statement 'Mows the condition of the
Barks of Plsladelphia at eartoite times during 1863
and
1863. Loans. Specie. Caroni. Deposits
.197,679,675 4,610,750
37,238,894 4.869.090
37,901,080 i 407,6281
1137.518.520 4.320.252
36.667,284 9.355.324
37,143.9371 4.3a,caa
36,148,611 4.3&4746
94A0,179 4,187.=
g 8 6 : 741 :8 7 0 3 1 : 113,18
39,180,421 4.184.834
36,414 704 4,185,939
36.698.808 4.158.585
36.458,987 4 158.05
134,846.84214.168.126!
134,849 06814.188.6651
January
February 2 '
North 2
A.Tbril
Nay 4
June 1 .... . . • •
411/lY 6...... ...
•3
Sept 5
.
005ber 6
November $....:....
Deeemre
January %/FM. • • ` • •
• 9
.ig•
•kbe mow trano§fticot at 40) Tamar laliew
CENTS.
167 1 4
167 ,15
.....
1570 74
15
157%
SrFt
PFe
!It t s
MICZ:
bi t '
E l i
pi
28,429.189
29,271,783
48,178,618
99,831,8181
30,979,881
3108,70 M
'13.014
:30,799. 50 448
:30.654.679
32,2058,064
31.805,988
23,374.186
29,878,920
30,844,927
31.194,881
113%384353
4.104,116
4,181,603
3,89607
3,874.413
2,990
2,708,9 428 53
2.684,56,4
3,417,750
2168308
2,104.000
2.2.105108284
,174
2.065.810
2 050,891
2.044.427 f
2.04/ 816
TIMM Virztxt. NPREV3B.
(YUUSLIMED WEEKLY.)
"En#u Tussertil be lent to enbilubere bs
4inaknee annual le advance) at. Se
Three. *cola • M... • ••••11 • 4444 I
Ebre eorden
Ten pules • ' li
Lerner Mobs than Tan will be charred at t h e NM
rota *LCD Der Com
272 e moose taunt always (worming At ortter i pae
en no enetareee can Mae termite deviated from. of
01oril carp vide atone than the coat oI payer.
Postraluners are reaneeted to net as Uostte
Tan Wan Pima
WO' .To the rettor•no of the Club of en or WWI; Ili
intro coal atateracer nal tro given.
York during last week will be found iu tno f~iFa in
table:
For Custom. Total Rece4plK Parm9llW
Itiondav $478.000 • ea. 902.484 81 031. Mr
Tuesday 301.000 2.740,773 3,211008 E
wodneeday ••• • • 246 • 0 OO 2,724.694 2,229,766
Thursday 164. 000 0.359,267 1.373.00$
Friday 141 , C00 5,604,93 1
. 1197,000 ,:•. 1.991.806 6.762.5111
2.061:4156
Ik4lll/11017
T0ta1..... —.A4,516,000 $21,3813.159 . 4 $18.664,
There was a balance In the hands of the Asaietata Ttea.
an tar. on baturday ereniag;amotuating to 442,030,010.
The reetco - 41 during thb week ekeeelect tfre tit v 1420101
112.79).e86
The New York Event , ' Poet says:
Gobi CL 47 et 157,%@1513. and Recta/Igs is dolt
at 173.
The loan market Se active per cent. Very - reir
tranratt lame et higher rates are now taking place. Oder -
Gentile parer is not offering so plantlfaili. and Fames
freely at 7pB
ha bank etatemont allos epode.eave of three millions
in loans and of $867,C91 ind The other claanges ate
unimportant.
The
authorized of
of
March. nded win
were byehe a= of :id 1862 win bear
interest in geld. and the rate of interest to not to antes"
six per cent. Mr. Chel•e, if he deems it for the interest
of tee pablie E.GI - 71.Te, may 2 . 31 7 1 .0 . 1.11.1 3. InAn ' uder
Ehiat
act at sor 6% per cent, The time when thefiret isaac
Will be offered has not been LOUIS public, nor is it poliii
tively known whether a centiener.ce will 1m decided Oa
pr the loan egoneies, which have worked en geed/Leto
rtlywith the eel, treasuri investing ing the tive•twenty
loan in the hands of the public in all parte of
the r eentry.
By the operation of this agency system our (levees.
•
most debt has been fended with greater rapidity, ene
cheaper terms and among a greater number of holdorn
than ani large war debt ever incurred by the Covers-,
meets of Europe.
The stock market is Irregular. Governments' am
aladr. State stocke dull, bank shares Quiet, railroad
belle fine; railroad shares are feverish. and under an
increasing disposition to nail - prices have a dreeidne.
tendency.
Refers the first session gold was selling at 167,1@in
Ni 1:7 Bork Central at 135, 3 15738.3;„ Erie at 10714@lerX e
Iluezon River at 3..ismo. Harlem at 98099.4eFlivhicalt
Central at 1:;6@136%. michtgan Southern at 87@1-8,9 J/11.-
hole Central at I.2sR Irc, Pittsburg at 1130114 Yr. CILIA=
at llilenll3. Toledo et 138. Rock Deland at 1491§1149311,
Fort Wayne at 86.14@e63.3.
The appended table exhibits the chiefmovements unfits
Board compared with The latest prices of Saturday:
Mon. Bat. Adv. Den.
United States tee. 1881, reels .• • ... la% 1053;
United States 6'6.1881. COIIPOII.• • ..13SY 1.7.0,44 . •
Unitertlltates 5 Ws, coupon 10331 104 •
, Ic•FAgigi•titatee seven-thirties 197 4 - •..
VUlletie. &atm . ( year car.. ge1d....1023g 107• • .3‘
D o . 40 currency ., 07% • • kr
American Gold - 157,N E. 53 2. ig
Tennessee Sixes 5'7.34 5756 .•
Mieeenri Sixes oYacillc ; Dfatiw 6734 ..
229 229.3•4 • • .44
New York Central Railroad 136J1' 186J4
Erie 1073; 307% yF
Erie Preferred IDele 10134 - • •
HudeCal River.... . 133,3 , 24.9
Harlem 100 93 2 •
Reading •53 itax .•
Michigan Central les ‘•36L
Michigan Southern 88 - OE • • ...•
Michigan Southern guarantied-. 132
Htine`e Central Railroad PS'e• iT3S";
Pittsburg 11:13i Tre:
H.lena 113 133 • • ..
Mitch) 137 175• 1
Rock Island 147 140 .. 2
MU. ar d Prairie En Chien 68 60
Fort Wayne 87 865 f • t ft
Terre Haute 64 f 434. • s" -
Northwestern ~.48, % 493 e
Chicago and Alton 87 f3i • . 2
canton sa aaq 3'
Cumberland 4.4% 49 #u .
Cinicksilver 11% MK
After tbe board the market was heavy. Na7r York
Central Eailrrad °bleed at 196 hf. Erie at 137%, Hudson
River at 13834. Michigan Central at 134%. Michigan
Sodthern at e7i3:. Illinois Central Scrip at 1295•(,,• Pftte.
here at 1135-3:, Toledo at 136. Fort Wayne at 67, Craton aE
b133/1..
Phi Linda. St.oilk Ezc
[Reported bY 8. B. SLATMAZ
FIRST
20403 0 C:leat do Valley.... S
410 do 6
81 do 5?,1
100 do
400 d 0..... .. 6k'
200 Fulton Coal 021
5(0 do.••••• —.MR 6
18 do. 6
200 d 0.... . ... b3l 6
1,600 U ea F 9 opt 104
500 do 104,14
4,000 do . 104 k
21.200 Perna 58 06 I
6 Arch. St R. 32
N do 32
leo O
Union Canal. 830 6
500 do 3)4"
1,0(0 do
Philad d Erie 65.103
200 cataw Prof. • 40%
200 d 0..,. .....
9 Or & Coatee.e6vrn 42.1
ange Side'. Jan. *S.
R.R.Pbiladalphis Exchang4l.l
BOARD.
BET WEE
100 Fulton Coal. • .• . 6%!
26 Calaw R b 30.191
Blech Ek 26%i
SO Girard Rank SECOND
46
LOCO Ca& Am 6's '83..103%
10,000 Pell3Lo 5'e........ 96
SO Calamine, B b 6.. 20
100 Cat's, Bpi WO. 41%
SCA do do 1,10-
200 do do 1:16.. • 41%
150 Reading R. • 55
60 do Myrna 68
100 Union. Canal—, 3%
AFTER :
2,000 Reading S's 1866..115%
1,6011 :lenity 1 Nay 6'5..106
CLoBIRG PRI
80. Asked
17 13 f3e ..... 106 min
TF 14 7.30 Notes ....RAN 107
Fiala 61: 101 10135
Do new 104 104%
Fenna 6e.......... 95 96
Do C0upe.....,
Read R ex. ay.... 68 681 6
Do bda '7O .... . . • -
Do bda 'osconx.lls 117
, .
Do 6s'2o ,
Penns 71 72
Do Ist m .10731 108
Do 2d m
Little fighosl H... 48 4e.i
Idorrig 6'l consol.
Do prld•
Do 5
a '7Er
Do 2d mte • •
fishily]. Nay Stock 20
Do d ..... Td..41 84
ElmiraB2.. .... . B63‘
B '7 38
Do prfd.....».. 51
Do 7a 156
Do los,. .......
/, Aland 23.. #2 42
Do lbds
&Ala Nay 60 • • I
Do scrip • .• . • • 48 • • I
Do shares .•
Harrisburg...,—
Wilmington 8.. - -
SWAMCanaI "AU I 414
Do ..
Lehigh Val H... .
..
Do bonds_— ...
Philo. Ger & Nor.
Cam & Amb 8.....
Delaware ..
Do bonds.....
N Penna.?,
Do
Do IN..
93' 2 0 14
929,4"
.1a Markets.
JANUARY 25—Ivetting.
There is very little doing in Flour, and the market le
&Lit The ant,' sales we hear of are In email 1)f S4* ths
retailers and bakers at from $6.25@6 50 for superfine:
$6.7t07.25 for extras: $7. 3735@5.25 for extra family, and
WO up to *lO Vol ter fan cy brands. according to (mall.
ty. Rye Ploar is scarce and selling on arrival at $6.60 $6
bbl. in Corn Neal there is very little doing. Brandy
wire is quoted at $5 75 16 bbl.
Philadelph
GRAlN.—There is less demand for wheat. and the
market is quiet at former rates, with sales of 6,':00 buy
fair to prime Pennsylvania reds at 170A17i5e, mostly at
the former rate, in store; white ranges at from 18J(0200a
bus. as to quality. Rye is scarce, and Pennsylvania
is worth 14(At142e le bus. Corn is antet. with sties of
About 5.600 bus new Yellow at liif iII2c in store and in
the cars. Oats are tine, with sales of PelannylVattia at
We. and some Delaware at SSe, weight.
BARN.—First No. 1 Qnercitron is firm, with salea OC
40 bhds let No. 1 at 113714 ton
COTTON.—The market is rather firmer, bat the sales
are limited: small lots of middlings are repotted at 8430.
cash.
. .
GROCERIES,—There is very little doing in either
Sugar. Ceiba, or Molasses, but holders are very firm iu
their views.
SEEDS.— Clover is in demand at SS 23@8 75 Id 6f lie:
Timothy is selling at $3. and Flaxseed at #3 1L03.20 1 3 / 4
bushel.
PROVISIONS. —The market 'continues very firm, bat
the transactions are limited: about BM bbls new Mess
Pork sold at $22(4 , 2319 bbl. Bacon and Green Bleats are
selling at full prices. Dressed Bogs are selling at frost
d 9 6040 60 the 100 tbs. Lard ie Arm. with sales of 100
tierces at 140 . 14 lb. Butter le in demand, wilt; sales el
...cwt. Drumm 21250 c 33 salesh.
winsla is dull, and thelimited at 02P94.0 for
Pennsylvania and Western bble. and. tic V. gallon for
d rudg Thefollowingll are the receipts of Plow and Grain, at
this port to-day
Molar
Wheat .. . ..
Corn.,
Oath
Philadelphia Cattle Market..
JANUARY 25.11164
The matted opened this morning quite active at about
Net week's Prices. with sales of about 1,900 head at
Phillips' PAvenue Drove Yard at prices ranting from
123i013c for let quality Western and l'enneylvaia Steens.
1143132 c, for 2d do, and 601.00 for common, as to quality.
The market dosed very dull at these rates, but holders
continued very firm in their views.
Cows have eta vanced, with sales of about 200 head at,
from $2O to $5O head.
basay have also advanced, with sales of about 3,60 Q
head at from ScM 13 lb, gross.
Boos are in demand at full prices, with sales of 3,900
head at from $10.50 up to $l2 the 100 tbs. net.
The following are the particulars of the 3ales of
BEEF CATTLE:
Martin & Shriver. 45 Lancaster county Steers, selling.
t from /mut) for common togood.
Ilisthervey, el Chaster and Laneastet county Stearns
siting at from 10.1012;'.i'e for fair ID extra,
John Ifirsvin, 36 Ohio Steers, selling at from Mllla fOt
orom on to fair.
A. M. Fuller & Co. , 91 Wbstern Mears, selling at front
C§l2c for common to good.
Ullman & Go., 96 Western end Cbester county Steam
selling at from 1CM41134C for common to good.
B. C, Baldwin, 14 Chester county .2tears. selling at
E4101.2c for common to extra,
Mooney & Smith, 'KO Ohio Steers, selling at from 1.00
12;4c for common to good.
B. Chain, 10 Perrsisylvanist Steere r talling at front 04
123 k for common to extra.
Chandler &- Co., 48 Chester conzty Steers. selling at
from 5(§1123ie for common to extra.
D. Braneon, 17 Chester cotnty Mesa, selling at front.,
1fa212.44c for common to extra.
Christi& Bro.. 20 Western Steom, selling at front DVS
llc for common to fair.
Shamberg. 32 Viresielli Steers,. selling at from n'talla
for common to fair.
The Cattle on sale to-dayiere from the followins...Ststes:
000 head from. Pennsylvania,
400 head from'Ohio.
•
400 head from Illinois.
20 head from Maryland.
COWS AND CALVES.
The arrivals and sales of-Cows at Phillips' Avenae
Drove Yard reach about ffC.l.ead this week. There ha
more doing. and prices have advanced. Springers are.
selling at from slo@os. ani.Cow and Calf at from $22 aP
to esirf head. Old POD: Cows are selling at COON
41 _head.
C ad .
—about 33 heal coldtaßY at from eli7.4c
lb. as to weight and conlition.
THR SHIM' MAI/W.
The arrivals and Was. of Sheep at Phillips' avenue
Drove Yard r e ach aboui 3.500 head this week. Thera
is a better demand. and prices haveradvanced. Fair to
rood Sbeep are sellins%at from 707; a 'c. and extra do at
Sc le lb gross.
TIM 800 MARKRT.
The arrivals and Wes of Hogs at the Union. Avenue&
and Rising Sun Drove Yards. reached about 3,900 heal
this week. The market is firm at former rates. selling
at from slo.oool2the 100 lbs. net.
2.170 head sold at : Henry (Masa' Union Drove Fard.ite
from 4110.000/9 the IC4) it,s, net.
1,970 head. sold at the Avenue Drove Yard, by Tobat
Crone & Co ,. at ft OM WO, rOOl2 the TM the, net.
MO bead sold at Phillips' & Math's Rising San Drove
Yard, at from n 0.50 11D to $l2 the 100 Ms, net. according
to quality. '
New Nark Markets, January 25.
Aerrrs are steady, and eellinifat 18.75 for Pete and 81.12
for Pearls.
BREADSTE7I:.=. —The market fo r State and Wester
Flour is e@lbc better, with an active demand. in part for
omen..
The tales are 10,C00 bbls at 103.4. ^686 for ember,.
State: 871725 for extra State: 416 e 6,80 for superfast
Michigan, Indiana, tows, Ohio. acc. 57.1561' 78 fbr
extra do, including shipping brands of round•hoop OW.
at $1.65 , and trade - hranda do at 47.76@0 60.
Southern Flour is firmer, with a 1004 demand; eater
860 bbie at 57.1C08.10 for superfine Baltimore, ant
$7.2k 610.75 for extra do.
Canadian 11011 f is 8510 cents hitcher, and decided'',
more active: tales 3 .100 bids at $7.1561. SO for common.
and el 30189 90 for good to choice extra.
Rye Flour is steady,witit sales of 60 bble at egi SODOM
for the range of fine and superfine.
Corn Meal is erpa and in gord-demand s sales 753 blobs
at 36.30®5 70 tot Jersey, $6.25 for Brandywine. and "le
for puncheons.
Wheat is fully 2 cents better, especially on choler
spring. with increased activity . in part for export: axles
MAO hue at $1.5461.60 for Chicago spring the latter
rate for choice. delivered: 85 66ig:1 SO for Milwaukee
club; $1 5P(§l 61 for amber Milwankeel *1 Wall° fee
winter red Weetern: 41.70®195 for amber Mlohltek:
el 45 for old Chicago spring , and $l.BO for old winter rue
Western.
Weer York Voltam Market, Jan. 115 p
The demand continues quite moderate. and we IMF*
on. to note laden Of 8(1) balm on e 1)146111 of 8084,* tllY
41ZWIWIP.
' 2 Et Penna. -31
4,00017 8 6e 'Bl . • ........ 101301‘
a.coo u s 63 *Bl Rea 10664:
1.500 City 65..._ otra.lo l
2,QQO Allearhyvoup 53 ..
6
5 block o
Bic 26%
d
7 Goland Bk.— • - 2 325;
100 Green Notint. b3ll 7.5 g
103 do• •—••• • - • • • 7,5 7
100 do
200 Big Mount C P .
500 do .. . ..... b3O 6
800 Reading R b3O 66V.
100 c
101 d
d o o
blirin as t. 58h
6818
13 Elmira R 37
100 Cataw B cash 19K
50 d 0.... b 5 10V
76 do r
100 Philad & Erie R.— 38
115 111Listahill R 605 E
25 Little Soh R•ss wn
BOARDS.
I, COO N Penna 65 • •fIN
200 Linton Cana1...... .
BOARD.
233 NY & Middle... V
Ohestir 1 741,,,... .6
ICO ,do 13 0 :
Cam di Amboy .5 61
50 Big Mountain...
2.000 Palma R R Ist m.107./4
14 Elmira R R 37
MO New Creek IEI
1..010 Elmtra R 7'8..105
500 IT 5 5 yearn OP • ..103g
9ARDS..
1.000 Dillon Cl IYa b 6.. EtWa
ES—STEADY.
SW. dekedt,
Gatagisas R Con. 19,71 34
Do prfd, .. ... 40 4t
Male dr Erb) R.. • 26.14 26/i•
Second. et R., .. 79
Do b0nd5...... .
Fifth-st R 68 60
Do bonds.....
Tenth-st
Thirteenth-a R.541‘
Seventeenth - et IL% 12
Bprnop-st 14
Chestnut-at R... 59 Ant
Ve Phil a R. •• • • 74,1
Do bonds.....
Arch-st R il3 , 'fit
Race-st R 20 73
Green.st R ...... 4514
Do bonds... • •
Girard College • R
2654 27
Lombard&South 17N
Ridga•av R 20 WYK
Beav Mead 11.... . •
Mtneyill
bblta
6 .170.
4 WO bus.
13,30 i bux

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