The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 30, 1864, Image 1

1 2, MUiMM,
rEILIORID DAILY (SIDIDAYS RILOZPVIDIo
NY JOHN W. FORNEY
OOHS& Ne. 711 11101TFH FOURTH STREET.
THE DAILY PRESS,
rums Cann PER Wawa: Rsibble to the
{dolled to stooloribeto out of the shy of SEVEN DOL
1111 kinnnt; TRUER DOLLABA AND FIFTY GENTS FOR
gOrntBl On DOLLAR AND hsvitt-ry-flrs tht..syre
Oniliterne. invariably IA adyeazos for the Otte
ideestlesments Inserted et the usual Mee.
eetuditnte a satiate.
TILI-VERIECLY PRESS,
nbatribers o V at of the city at Nous Dr
,a-tvense.
CSOTHIMO.
P. BELLY,
jOUN SEIJIAYi
TAILORS,
lIAL - VIU Mtir.M.OrITICTI)
SOUTH THIRD STR
ABOVE WALNUT,
.1 6 1121 2 f f
.40K OAFS. rALN'rS $5.5 1 1.
At 704 MARNE'S . St
O. PANTS. 55. At 704 MRE ET Sti
d CAS6. PANTS. to 50. At 704 MARKET Sr
CAS6 PANTE. 40.50. At 704 MARKET Et
cA66. MEER. tO 60. At 704 MARKET Sto
7 & VA.N 017NTEN'S, No. 704 MANIOC S'o
& vAX GUNTEN . S. No. 704 MARKET St
&VA ONNTEN'S, No 701 MARKS'S' Si
k VAN OTTRTEN'S, No. 704 MARKET Si
a VAN G'JNTEN'S, No. 704 MARKET Sti
GENTS' FURNISHING GOOD'
411011 N C_ ARRISON,
Soo, 1 and 8 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
Id A.NMAOITIBIR OF
THE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
T OUT BY J. BURR MOORE,
squawirraD TO rrr Artp GIVE El/MI3EACTION.
Isasottor and Maandaotnrer of
GENTLEMEN'S
GrCoODS.
X. E. —All articles made In a superior manner by ha
alai from the best materisda. jal4nd
FINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
The Beimribers would invite attention to their
INFEOVED CUT OF PI uvrs,
Which they make a speciality in their bneinera. Also.
celietal o tliMsia i s m
F ifOß GENTLE WEN'S WE. all.
eaNnlW SCOTT at 00
frrs'Fmc ISHiffa ro.ll,
Iro. El.* CHESTNUT rEEST.,
lalllll Four doors beldw toe Continental.
REMOVAL
51CAIT.TVOIR.3=k 1.413-33.-EIT4U
OAS 13Z-MOVRD
TROM
SO. St SOUTH SIX'fH STREET,
W. Whoa h VOSINE MIT I AND CIiEBTNIPS
e noir offers a
isaZON LADSTOOK
vismgr FURNISHING GOODb,',
s ar b ru fns Lll the latest novelties.
pmcms istiCiDERA TB..
arteebs sitatios of the 'Oh; Is m 30401117 IN
NADI TO ORDIUt. _
YARNS.
y A R N S.
-Oa hand and conatantly receiving
ALL SOS. TWIST FROM STo O. and
11LLINO Nos. 10,12, and 196
Callable for oottonsdes and Hosiers.
In, store at present a beautiful article of
14 and 16 TWIST.
KANITIAcrruRNss will And it their interest to give me
ADO OR Mud. end Arent tor the sale of the.
UNION A. B. AND SOTS GRAIN BASS.
rmantttles of from 100 to 10.000.
R. T. WHITE,
242 NORTH. THIRD srBEIST.
DRUGS.
ROBERT SHOENIAII.ER-era
SiorMead. Corner of FOURTH and RAGE streett,
I'HILADELP33IA.
VVIEGIQUESIA:LiE 131.111CrerGEISTS,
ZEPOBTRICS AND DEALERS IN
_ FOREIGN AND DONESTIO
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
MAIIIIPAOTUBBRB OF
WAITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS. PETTY, ate
AGINNTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
- - -
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
milers and 003121111161% supplied st
Sm VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
NET CASH DRUG HOUSE.
WRIGHT fk. SIDEO
fro. 119 MARKET STREET,
Setween. FRONT and 8,800;M Streets.
d wWILIGHT. P. H. BEDDALL.
DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND GE-
INERAL STOREKEEPERS
Can Ind at our establishment a fall assortment
of Im_ported and Domestie Drage. Popular Ps
-UM Medicines, Paints. Coal Oil, Window Olase.
• Etescription Vials, etc.. at as low prices as genu
ine. first -slags goods can be sold.
FINE ESSEN? JAL OILS
or oOnfestionerr, in fall variety. and of the beat
Coehlneal, Bengal Indigo, Madder, Pot Ash,
Brulbear. Soda Ash, Alum, on of Vitriol, Annet
te, Coypu:is, Extract of Leawood, die..
FOR DYERS' USE, ~,s•
always oh hand-at lowest net cash prices.
•
SULPHITE OF LIME,
for keeping elder sweet; a perfectly harmless pre-
Iteration. put up, with full directions for use, in
lisalrages containing sufficient for one barrel.
Orders by mail or city post will meet with
i=pt. attention. or special quotations will be
bed when reoneeted.
WRIUrET & STDDALL,
WHOLESALE DRUG WAREHOUSE,
119 MARKET Street, above FRONT
5029-thatuly
lie EM. 0 V AL.-JOHN . JOHN C. BAKE R,
aLs , Wholesale Druggist. has removed to 718 MARKET
r
. t. Particular attention is asked to JOHN C. BAs
1 ' & 410.11 COD-LIVER OIL, Raving increased %ci
ties Intl& new establishment for manufacturing and
- ottl/W. and the avails of fifteen years' experience in
b,nees. this brand of Oil has advantages over all
ethers. and recommends itself. Constant supplies are
Obtained from the fisheries, fresh, pare. and sweet. and
seam the most careful personal attention of the origi
nal proprietor. The increasing demand and wide-spread
, naargetgor it make its figures low, and afford great ad-.
yggiggasi Ihr thole buying in large onanutie..
bet-sitt _
eABLNBT FURNITURE..
CARIN I I A ; FURNITURE AND BIL.
MOORE a CAMPION,
Mo. 1141 SOUTH
lliC
pla " g'YEllr
siviiestios With their extensive C o ibingbasiness. are
allaUlhatlirlUt swam salmi of
BILLIARD TABLES
sad fan ROW 01 hand a fall onooly, finished with the
1100211 it CAMPION'S K OVEIJ
Ilidok aro brononntoil by all who hay, used then to bI
rrto all other.
ho Quoin, and fish& of these Tables. the wana
losturas rear to their numerous patron": throughout
**Maki. who are Wallin with the amoeba of their
Weak. sal.7
WINIES.AND LIQUORS.
pI:POBTEBS OF
WINDS AND Licrool,ll
LAIIIKAN. BALLADE. &
Bro. 111 SOUTH lIITH 6T11111%
Netwon Mutant allaWalank, Philadelphia.
O. N. DAAN
A. §ma Ml axiii.
L D. Brrrara.
loNHhe
WILLIAM H, TEAT ON k
NO. 110.1 Booth /ROB? lareet,
Asyut , for the sale of the
ORIGINAL HEIDIII3OII di CO. CRANTAGNI,
Offer that desirable Wine to the trade.
ARM 1.000 eases flee and medied i n t adea
130.11Dilkl/S 4o
100 eases "Brandenber; Prone " 0061(1.0 ;RABB,.
Vintage 12.48, bottled in !ranee.
Nome finest Tussah 011, In flasks._- I dose* in *wt.
10 bbls finest quality Monongahela WAtektr.
Made Jersey apple Brandy.
000 Havant Cigars, extra fine.
ds Menden orand Yin hererfaL " Green reel
12.er h I•4R
r *Whin with a Ins arsortssat of gasiatra. faro%
O,33ENIIINE EAGLE , VEIN COAL-;•"
Serial if not euperior to TAMA'S.. Also. HarL'e Ne
PlalAUltra Randy Rainbow Coal; En and Stove sizes '
Alm terra Ent. 26 per ton. Coal fortei ed if not
weight wiper ticket. Depot, 1419 C SI,LoWHILL
above Broad. Oftice 101 South FOUnTH, be
eltestaut. Call and examine. Orders by dispatch
DroMPtlY attended to by
ZLLIS 1373..a1i50N.
gril 0 A L.--81JGAB LOAF, AVER
"60' MildDOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal. and
twit LOond Mountain. from SchnlFlkill; Prepared ex
ihr 1386 . Begot, N. W. corner EiGEITEI
and Wlld.OWBte. Otioe, No. URI South SECOND St.
834-1 r J. WALTON & CO.
161 A. 0 X ERE L, HERRING, BRAD;
LAMP. ILssa. as. I. sod I Maskord. lasipssaaltl
L =mow arso Palt se.
livw Vortnne Sim Bad agates
SOD Lubec asalsol. &U No 1 lisrehis.
larlbss Shad.
stszkanss
se Kai for ma bl. ' slusursi 1 a ZOOM! •
isal4l - 11. nil Nang WiLimisi
MEI
Corner of NEVV
WAIL
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VOL. 7-NO. 155
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
WI Dla SIIIN GR.
SHMTINGS, &c.,
By the Yard or Piece, at Lowest Market Prkeg
UNBLEACHED MUSLINS.
11.4 Wide Peporell Fheetings.
10-4 Wide Yoperell Sheetinge.
94 Wide Pecerell Sheeting,.
r,.4 Wide Heavy Brnwn Maelins
n. 5 Unbleached of every make.
9-4 do. do. do.
7-5 and ~N; do. do. do.
BLEACHED MUSLIMS.
30-4 and 9-4 Peperell Sheeting!.
6-4 and 5 , 4 in all the good makes.
42 and 40-inch Allow Muglino
4.4 Williamsvilles. Blew York Mills, ark . ac
TICKINGS.
Fiannale for Winter and Spring Wear
Red, White, Blue . and Gray Twilled Flannels.
Drills and Linings for Ladies' and Tailors' use.
Towels and Towelings—low-priced and tine goods.
Dinner Napkins, Damasks, Diapers. &c.
J. N. Richardson. Some, & Owden's Fronting MUMS
froxa 62 cents to $1.12.
BLAN - KETS.
Prices K 61 $5, $6.60. $7.60. $3. $9. $ll. $l3. $l6. awl
$l9. including every desirable kind. by tha single pair
or quantity.
OItAY BLANKETS from $4 to $6.
WOOLENS.
Fine Fancy Cassimeres for best custom.
Black Doeskins and Cassimeres.
Goods adapted especially- to Boys' Wear.
Black Broad Cloths of superior makes.
Gloakinte of EVERY description.
Our stock of the above, in variety, extant, and cheap
ness, is probably unsurpassed by any.
UP - STAIRS DEPARTMENT.
Second-story Front room devoted to Camas and Shawls.
We are closing out Winter Garments to mate room for
spring Stock. We still have a fair assortment. and
buyers will be repaid by a visit. We continue to take
orders for Oloaks.
BOIS' CUTRING ROOMS
IN SECOND STORY BACK BUILDING.
Jackets and Pants of Fancy Cassimeres.
Jackets and Pants " West Point Cadet."
Jackets and Pants made to order.
Overcoats of every size at reduced prices.
We call attention to the quality and style of this stock.
believing it to be STRICTLY FIRST CLASS.
MAN'S CLOTHING HIDE TO OMB.
COOPER c£• CONARD;
S. B. CORNER NINTH AND HAREM STREETS.
ia`Wemw6t
GREAT REDUCTIONS,
VERY LOW PRICES,
A* we are determined to cloee out our entire stock of
WINTER DRESS GODDS
REGARDLESS OF COST.
CLOSING OUT FRENCH MERINOES at 75 teats
CLOSING OUT FRENCH FOPLINS.
CLOSING OUT SHAWLS.
CLOSING OUT CLOAKS.
All the leading' makes or 17178LINS, Bleached and Un
bleached. 8.4, 7 8. 4 4, 5-4, 6 4. 8-4. 9-4, and 10 4 wide.
at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
ET._ STEEL & SON.,
Noe. 713 and 715 North TENTH Street.
' - `m-araw-6t
-pion T, A 6i-, NOTTINGHAM AND
- 1011 MUSLIN
CURTAINg,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
JUST OPENED. a large assortment of NEW GOODS.
at reduced prises.
SHEPPARD. VAN HARLINGEW. as ARMOR.
Jal6-stuth7t 1005 CHESTNUT Street
HOUSETURNISHING
DRY GOODS.
Marseilles Quilts.
Blankets. Sheeting% Table Linens,
Napkins. Doylies. Towels, and
Toweling% of all descriptions
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, St •RRISON,
9Al6•etttth7t 1008 CHESTNUT Street
ELEGANT EMBROIDERED
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS,
177NOL1E,ALS AND RETAII,
Just opened, a large assortment, at los, prices.
BHUPA3ID. VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISOIL
1008 CHESTNUT STREET.
GREAT REDUCTIONS—VERY LOW
nuess.—As we are determined to close out our
entire stock of Winter Dress Gs
REGARDLESS OF COST.
jal6-stuth7t
Closing out French Nerinoes at 75 cents
Closing out French Poplins-
Cyming ott Shawls.
Closing out Closits. _
All the leading makes of &Online, Bleached and
bleached, 34, 7-5. 4-4. -4 6-4. 8-4, 9.4, and 10-4 wide.
at the VERY LOWEST PRICES.
H. STEEL & SON.
Nos. 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street.
BALMORALS.
Blankets—Flannels—Tickings — Towele — Diapets —
Table Cloths—Damasks —Napkins—Table Covers —ROOD
Skirts. &c, COOPER. & COffk_l3.o.
S HEETING,
and SKIRTINGS of forol7 good make. Wide,
Bleached, and Brown SHREPLa OS by tbe yard or piece.
Pillow Caeings, Bleached a j nd Brown Muslims of even'
width and quality.
Materials for due Shiite.
COOPER k °OMAR%
ialS 13. E. sorner NINTH and MARKET Sta.
CIVIL AND MILITARY OLOTH
EI 0 U Ei E.
T. SNODGRASS,
No. 34 SOUTH SECOND. and S 3 STRAWBERRY
Streets. ishaDoy to s . WS that he has laid in an extensive
stock of 011010.13 GOODS. such as:
CIVIL LIST.
Black Cloths.
Black Doeskins.
Black Casstmeres.
Elegant Coattnitc.
Billiard Cloths.
8'4;74t1e Cloths.
Tr 3 -
Beaverteens.
Cords and Velveteens,
We advise onr friends to
'dock Is cheaper than we Ca
BRIGHT COLORS SKATING BAL
MORALS.
Balmoral
Balmoral irgt B s; 10.
Balmoral Skirts from 112,28 to $B.
5
flack and white-stripe Balmoral lig bytho_yard,
EDWIN H tLL & Co..
BB South SECOND Street
E. M. NEEDLES
Offers M Low Prices a large anortmeat of
Lau GOODS.
IMBUOIDERIEs. HAiDKERCHIBIS.
• VEILS. AND WHITS GOODS.
Suited to the eeason, and of the latest styles. ,a
A large variety of
UNDIESLEBVSS.
Of the most resent designs,. and other goods
suitable for party purposes.
10E4:CHESTNUT STREET
MIISLINS MIISLINS.-I HAVE ONE
AAJL of the Largest and Cheapest Stocks in the city at
present. and am selling them tinder the market value.
I have the New York Mills, Williamsville, Wamsutta.
Bay Mills, White Rock, Semper Idnm, and many oth
er good Mikes. Three cases at 2.5 c, that are the heaviest
and best In the city for thit money; do. at 28. 30 and 31c;
one case at 88c. extra good; and several cases line Shirt
ing's of different makes, at 373ic; Pillow Casings anti
Sheathes in all the widths; Unbleached at 28 and 3IC.
tbatexe real gond. Mao, other makes neer and heavier.
gtheetings of the heavy kind, IX, 134. /38". 2M. 23. and
2% yards wide. Nobody can under-sell me in any or the
above goods, as I am determined to sell at the very low
est prices. GRA.NVILL'S B. HAINES.
1a22-mthte4t No. 1013 MARKET St . above Tenth.
JOHN • H. " STOKES, 702 ABOH
i3TBUT, would eall the attention of the ladles to
Ma Immense atoek of DRESS GOODS. most of Which
has been redneed for HOLIDAY YESIONTS. consisting
of French Merinoes. Figured Camlet Molten Wool and
Walton Delainee, Figured and Striped Mohair&
Dierinoee.Wool Plaids. Plaid Dram Goods. Call
woes. Sua des-tf
40 CENTS PEB POUND TAX ON
TOBACCO. The Government is about to pats
tax of 90 tents
177 c at by
Yon can sane 50 par cent. by
lon can save y) per cent..Lby
buying
Bnyiag Lo w w
n a t t
D D E Str o S, 5 885 %
c O n nE ß STE sT . zup tiT.
Yon can save 6o per teat. b'
Prime ß
r / u e u nhi a s y n gg e y l Tobac co, o b aatt . r i)DobEE T obacco, :70
Prime Flounder Tobacco, In3 i r o r c. fb per fb.
Prime Congress Tobacco, 65, 70 and n
75c. - Per ?,
Prime Fig and Twist Tobacco, 75 and Kr Der r lb
DEAN cells Old 'Virginia Nary. '
DEAN Rag Old Virginia Sweet Cavendish
DEAN sells Old Virginia Rough and Bead
DEAN sells Old Virginia Plain Cavendiehl.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Congress.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Fig and Twist.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Smoking Tobacco.
0n."412;:07d0.5.
at3OB3S336.3I.dCCHREESSTrinV
DEAN'S Kanawha Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco
MUMS Kanawha Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco
Cannot be Equaled.
Cannot be Equaled.
Dl4fi'S Cigars are superior to all others.
DELP'S Cigars are superior to all others,
He raiseshis own Tobacco. on his own plantation in
Havana He sell. his own Cigars at his own store. No.
51150158TNUT Street. Philadelphia.
DEAN'S Ifinnehalsa Smoking 'robust° Is manufacanred
from pure Virginia Tobacco, and contains no dausecons
concoctions ofWeeds. Barba, and Opium.
Pipes, Pipes, Meerschaum Pipes. Brier Pipes, BoX
Pipes, Bose Pities. Mahogany Pipes, SeboY Apple
Pipes, Cherry Pipes, Ginn% Pipes. Clay VIM. Toba c cot
Pipes. And Pipe down and get 'sour Pipes,
Cigars, am. at DRAB'S. No. a 5 Chestnut Street. And
there you will see his Wholesale and Retail Clerks go
Piping around waiting on Customers.
The Army of the Potomac now order all their Tobacco,
Cigars, Pipes. Ike., from DEA.N'S„ No. 335 CHEISTSUT
Street They know DEAN Mill the best and cheapest.
Jald-tf
NNW DRIED APPLES.--100 1313 L 8
MW Dried 11391•16 folge D b i l i k WILL
&WU &WAIN&
R DX 0V A. .
EMBROIDERIES,
OF IMPROVED MAKE ADD FINISH,
Of their own direct importation.
Selected in pereon in the different markets of
iA3O-7t GREAT ERMAN AND IRELAND.'
NEW FANCY CASSIMERES,
ARMY AND NAVY.
Blue Cloths. •
Sky-blue Cloths,
Sky-blue Doeskins,
Dark Blue Doeskins.,
Dark Blue Beayers,
Dark Blue Pilots.
6-4 and 6-4 Blue Flannebt,
Scarlet Cloths,
Nazarlue Blue Cloths.
come early, as our present
n pure - ease now. Ja6-1m
CURTAIN GOODS.
NEW CURTAIN GOODS,
WINDOW SHADS%
AND
LACE CURTAINS.
I. E. WALRAVEN,
(Successor to W.H.CarryL)
MASONIC HALL,
Tl 9 .CHESTNUT STBENT.
IMPORTERS'
WINNERS & BOLTON,
EE,MOVED TO THE SW:ZED sroity OF
NO. 322 CHESTNUT ST.,
Offer to the Trade generally an entirely fresh line of
WHITE GOODS,
L A.OE GOODS, and
COMMISSION HOUSES.
DOESKINS,
SATINETS, &c.
ALFRED H. LOVE,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
1403-lin
Al 2 CHESTNUT STREET
GRAIN BAGS.-A LARGE ASSOILT
MENT of GRAIN BAGS,
In MIMS MINN for eels by
BLRCRORT & CO..
Hoe. 405 and 401 MARKET Street.
STAFFORD BROTHERS' AMERICAN
SPOOL COTTON. in White, Black. and all colors.
in quantities and assortments to suit purchasers. The
attention of dealears is especially solicited to this article.
H P. &W. P. SMITH.
Dry (bode Commerchants,
Mtil CHESTNUT West.
al6-ba
RHIPLET, H.A.ZABT) 4 - IJTURPT.
*-7 Ent.
114. its ammo? STMT.
CIONUEISSION DIEROHAXTBs
PDX THill SALI 07
ZUMADBLITIL6.-FIADB GOODb
iig264*
BAGS I BAGS I BAGS I
NEW AND SECOND RAND,
ILULLIIII. BURLAP. LID mum
BAGS..
Oautaatly on band.
SOHN T. BAILEY CIO:.
*a 1n ROM PEWIT ■!ill.
ar WOOL QUID 101 SALT. anfiHszi
&A DIET' MMES.
LADIES' NANCY FURS.
%lOIIN ir A .1 ELM' 313 t L
go. ells MCC* ferSZEN. sirorir menEang.
Importer and illanufaitarer .
LADIES' FANCY FURS.
ft 7 insoitinst of PABfffi yusa for Ladies axi
ObA
ira u loireoxPlate, rad erobradrs ever, variety that
1111 be fuldosable ditrixa the pretext measort. All sold
i t the teenfaltprerr prises, for OWL lona. Please
ate se a tali offl-111 •
PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS.
ELEGANT MIRRORS,
A LAWS AFraORTMENS.
SEW ENGRAVINUfiI
TEN OIL FAINIVON,
Jtlß'f S3IOIIIM
EARLE'S GALLERIES 4
Ile OMISTNOT STREET. z 021.11
MDIIV/kTIOMAII.
SELECT HIGH SCROGI4-OALEB B.
HALLOWELL, A. M.. respectfully informs his
friends that he has established, in the city of Philadel-
Nita. a limited School for the instruction of young lien
and Boys in all the branches of a finished education.
The Institution is now in successful operation. Rooms,
110 North TENTH Street, near Arch. OftenlaTe may be
obtabi_ed on application ia2,5-6t*
BORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE,
BOHDENTOWN, N.. 1.
This Institution is pleasantly Located on the Delaware
river. l hour's ride from Philadelphia. Bpeciat atten
tion is paid to the common and higher branches of
lag GLIM and superior advantages furnished in Veeal
and Instrumental Music, PRANCH taught by native*
and spoken in the family. For Catalogues, address
Rev. JOHN H. BILAKELEY A.
ial4-2m* President.
MISS MARY E. TRROPP HAS A
Select French and English BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL, for Young Ladies. at 1841 CHESTNUT Street,
Philadelphia. For eirerdars.. or other informatn,
A pply at the SohooL del6-11e2
VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY,
'BAN MRDIA. PL.—Pupils resolved at any time
laglisk, Mathematics. Missies. and Natural esieueer
matt. Book-kooning. and Civil In.
@peering taus Entire expenses ebotttA.9ker week.
Boys of all ages taken. Refers to Wm. H_Rern. en.
Sheriff; John U. Mk Co., No. 29 South Th ird street.
and Thomim .1. O le n,:lt.„_7lftk and Prune streets.
Address Rey. J. VII BARTON. A. 11..
Green. Pa. f leas
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
jaWATCHES! WATCHECI
WATCHES!!!
WATCHES FOE $7.
WATCHES FOR $B.
WATCHES FOR $O.
WATCHES FOR 310.
WATCHES FOR $ll.
WATCHES TOE
WATCHES FOE *IL"'
WATCHES FOR $l4. • .
WATCHES FOR $l6.
WATCHES FOR $l6.
WATCHES FOR $l7.
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PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1864.
Ely itrtss.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1864
kIUIECCIPIE.
REXLREABLE SPEECH OF N. TRIERS ON
THE MOND FRENCH EMPIRE.
Signifiamt Speech from the Emperor Napoleon.
THREATENED CRISIS IN FRANCE.
THE PLOT TO KILL THE EMPEROR
BETRAORDINARt SPEECH OF M. THIERB IN THE
_ PRENCII PARLIAMENT.
It being known that M. Thiers was to address the
Corps .Legielatif on Monday, January It, every seat
in the tribunes was occupied, and every deputy, as
he entered the house, woe surrounded by friends be
eeeching him for tickets which he had not to give.
Ladies in preside toilette tilled up a very large - pro-
portion of the space allotted to the public. Priuce
Napoleon Wes among the Senators who sat on the
bench reserved for members of the Upper Chamber.
As soon as the Duo de Morny took the chair, and
the minutes of the last sitting had been confirmed,
M. Titters rose, and, amid profound silence, spoke as
follows: - •
It is new 34 years since I first sat within these
walls. I was a member of every chamber from 1830 to
1848, I was also a member of the Constituent and Le
gislative Assemblies of the Republic, and now you
see me on the benches of ;the Corps; Legit/Wit of the
Empire. During this long period of time I have seen
men and things, opinions, and. even attentions, pas
sing away in rapid euocession, and amid the torrent
winch seemed as if it would carry everything away,
principles alone have aurvlved—thone sooMl and
principles upon-which modern society is based.
It is true that during certain singularly dark days
there were moments when order seemed to be en
shaken that people anxiously.. inquired whether it
would ever again be established. Later it was neer
ty that seemed to disappear; and yet now order is
restored and liberty is on the point of reviving. I
have lived with the Reboot called that of 'BB, which
thinks that France has the right -to dispose of her
&inimical, and to choose ner government.
My opinion is that she should use her sovereignty
veryeeldom, and that it would be even better if she
never used it at all. But when she has freely pro
nounced her decision is law [prolonged applause] ;
and it would be contrary at once to right and com
mon sense to endeavor to substitute particular views
for will of the country clearly expressed. [Cheer
ing.] But after having submitted to'_the legal GO.
vernment of his country, there are two things which a
citizen has a right to ask fOr—Order and liberty. When
the republic was proclaimed, I accepted it, although
it was not the Government of my antecedents ; and - 1
I associated mysele with some courageous men who
defended order in the Assembly. Order was saved ;
France returned to the monarchical principle; I
submitted again out of respectleto the principle of
national sovereignty, but I remained in private life.
During this retirement everybody knows how I
have employed my time. [Cheers.] I have loyally
and honestly written my. country's history. [Cheers.]
I would willingly have passed the rest of my life in
a private station, had not the decrees of November,
1661 and 1862, been promulgated. You know what .
great changes those decrees made in the situation.
You were here to vote, almost without amendments
or discussion, the Dills prepared by the Council of
State. [Dissent.] You voted the budget by manic
tries, and the supplemental credits were only made
known to you by the law of accounts—that is to say,
toe late for any possible serious control on your
Hetr. The Emperor has changed this state of things.
has reopened the political field. Io giving you
the right to discuss an address, he placed you face to
face with his Government, r .presented at first by
ministers without portfolios, and now by a minister
with a portfolio, the Minister of State. He has
given publicity to your debates, granted you power
to vote the budget by sections, and has shortened
the time within which supplemental credits must be
brought on for discussion.
These decrees do not, no doubt, contain all the gibers
Via which are desirable, but they are the pledge of
those yet to be acquired, and I, for one, thank the
Emperor for them. [Applause.] After these decrees
I thought, and I said to my, friends, that since it had
pow beetitee posettle to discuss the affairs of the
country freely, and to take part in the re establiah
ment of liberty, absention was no longer wise, dig-.
nified, or patriotic. I advised that the oath to the
Empire should be taken. After having given this
advice to others, I should however, gladly have been
dispensed from following it myself. After having,
in my retirement, found myself at peace with all
parties, I felt, I admit, some repugnance to relin
quish this happy condition. But it is a bad practice
to give advice and then not to follow it yourself. A
last consideretion decided me ; it is this, that in re
turning hither nobody can accuse me of ambition.
My only ambition is to bring to this assembly the
simple tribute of my experience—to disoues the
affairs of the country in the point of view of the
Stale exclusively, and never in the point of view of
parties [applause], and thus not to be altogether use
less to my country during the latter years of my
life. [Great applause ]
Alter observing that the Constitution expressly
declared itself susceptible of improvement, and that
the Corps Legislative was empowered on the dile
cussion of the address to make known the wishes of
the sour try, M. Theirs continued:
When we reflect upon our history, it is impossible
not to be struck by this fact, that France can some
times do without liberty, and that so completely as
not to appear to think of it. But it is only to return
to it again with singular pertinacity and almost ir
resistible force. I find the proof of this in many
leading events. There was a period when France
wee naturally forgetful of her liberties—l am speak
ing of 1800, immediately after the terrible ordeal of
the revolution. France had then before her a won
derful man, whose restoring hand touched every
thing. She was merged in him, and for a time
seemed to have left oft thinking. She was content
to see him act, and certainly the spectacle was worth
looking at. [Applause.] _
France once more began to think when she saw a I
portion of her armies precipitated into the burning
gulf of Spain, and the other part in the icy gulf of
Russia. Then France thought sadly and profound
ly. She then regretted the liberties which she had
too disastrously abandoned. Ou December 31, 1813,
she demanded peace of the Emperor. Her voice
was not listened to, A few months later the victo
rious enemy entered Paris, and bleeding France fell
,a 1 the feet of the Bourbons. What did she ask of
them Peace; and, with peace, that liberty the
value of which she had then learned to feel. The
Bourbons stayed there but for a fleeting moment.
Napoleon returned, and from him France again
asked for peace and liberty. Peace, which during a
long period he was master of, he could now no
longer give ;but liberty he granted at once and com
pletely. It has been 4 alleged that he did not grant
liberty in good faith. That is a singular homage
rendered to hirmemory. But, no. Napoleon acted
in perfect good faith. He constantly repeated in
private conversation that a dictatorship could only
be a concession made for a few years to a mart Of
genius like himself.
The example of Napoleon the conqueror, elated
by success, is olhan cited; let me take an example
from Napoleon aggrandized and ripened by misfor
tune. [Applause.] But liberty at this period was
not to be a successful experiment. Waterloo put
an end to all ideas of liberty. An immense reaction
commenced in Europe against all the ideas of the
revolution. When we ventured some low murmurs
in favor of liberty we were shown the scaffold of
Louis XVlefor an answer. In 1826,1826, and 1827,
we were nearly attaining our end. e approached
those obscure and perilous boundaries,where powers
are expected to come into collision, where the pre
rogatives of the sovereign come faceeto face with
those of the country.Twice ' under different forms,
this great question agitated the country, and two
thrones fell. - If I may be allowed a simile, I would
say that this fatal question has been for us what
the tempestuous cape was for navigation in the tit"-
teenth century. People trembled on approaching
tbie redoubtable cape; but John of Portugal ned
the happy idea of christening it the Cape of Good
Hope. and then the cape was happily doubled. '
May. God grant that our tempestuous cape may
change its name also and be as happily passed.
[Great applause on several benches.] I will say no
thing of our agitations in 1848, We went through the
Republic to come to the Empire. The idea of liberty
once more disappeared. An immense military reaction
ruled in Europe. Nevertheless the vivifying spirit of
the age acted upon peoples and even upon sovereigns.
The princes were assembled in Paris in the persons
of their representatives to regulate the consequences
of the glorious peace of the Crimea, and for the
first time liberty had a Congress for a tribune, and a
diplomatist for an orator. The illustrious Count
'Devour was authorized to denounce the Italian
Princes, some because they had not given liberty,
and others because they were the sons of princes
who had refused it. The emotion caused by this
event was immense. The Italians armed; the Awe
Wane armed also ; they were soon in conflict ; we
rushed to the rescue, and Italy was freed.
The impulsion was so rapid that in spite of our
stipulations at Villafranca ail the Princes were over
thrown, and but for the universal faith of the peo
pies in a prudent policy the Pope would have fallen
like the others. [Movement.] This L not all.
The agitation extended to all Europe. Austria has
sought in liberty a compensation for her defeats.
The name of liberty comes back to us in every echo,
and France Cannot be deaf to the word. The decree
of November 24 was issued. The necessity of liberty
was once'more felt. Well, now, if this is a real and
serious necessity, in what measure must it be satis
fled? That is a grave question, I admit, and yet, if
we examine it well, it is notinsoluble. I well know
that liberty excites in France very various senti
ments. Some are inspired by the name with unli
mited desires—nthers with chimerical faits. But
that there is a measure of liberty Which is necessary
cannot be doubtful. Ask at Vienna, Berlin, Madrid,
and Turin, and you will find that fact admitted be
yond discussion.
I am happy to say that this necessary measure is
quite compatible with our existing institutions, pro
vided we do not dry up the happy source from which
emanated the decree of November 24. Five things
are indispensable to constitute what I call the ne
cessary measure of liberty, EL Thiers proceeded to
define these five requisites as individual liberty,
liberty of the press, liberty of elections, liberty of
candidates, who should be allowed the utmost free
dom to canvass ; and lastly, that when public opinion
was once sufficiently declared, the Government
should be guided by it. M. Thieve then, at great
length enlarged upon the five heads of liberty which
he desired, uttering sentences such as, "Liberty in
Parliament, Without liberty of the press, is like tell
ing a secret to ten people, with strict injunctions not
to mention it to an eleventh. That is nonsensical ;"
"Universal 'Wire ge is the divine right of our time ;"
"Just as you say to the prees, you may criticise
Within certain limits, so you say to universal suf
frage, you may elect whomyou please within certain
limits ;" "The irresponsibility of the sovereign is
the liberty of the country."
Alter insisting very strongly upon the necessity of
ministerial responsibility, he Concluded a speech
which, in the opinion of many of his hearers, was
the finest he ever pronoteaced, by declaring that he
promised his most unreserved support to the empire
if the empire would grant liberty ; and he warned
them that the country would ultimately take its
liberties if what it now respectfully asked for was
not conceded.
ADDRESS Or TDB EMPEROR TO CARDINAL DB DONNE.
HASSE,
PARIS, Tan. 16, 1864.
On the occasion of conferring the Cardin&Ps het
upon Diehop De Bonnehasse yesterday, the Emperor
Napoleon responded to the Cardinal in a speech as
rollover':
I have reason to say that honors are heavy , bur.
dens imposed upon us by Providence, which in
creases duties in proportion to rank. I often ask
myself, therefore, if good in not as erect a tribula
tion:as ill fortune ; but ourguide and support in re
ligious; faith. Coupled wit political - faith, eanfl.
dense in God, and confidence in a minion to accom
plish, you may be astonished, I am to nee at so short
an interval men hardly escaped from shipwreck
again call winds and tempests to their assistance.
God protects France too visibly to permit the spirit
of evil to once more call forth agitation. The slope
of our constitution is widely marked out. Every
honest man can feel himself at ease within its
bounds. Nearly every one can have the opportu
nity of expressing his ideas of controlling the sots
of the Government, and of taking an equitable part
in public affairs. Exclusion no longer exists. The
clergy are not only at liberty to occupy .themselves
with religious questione, but eminent chief. still
=id legktimate place in the highest bornof the State,
tat 9 trtlicii INN %Li Mug a spirit pt iroacfttioa
Which does not inmate the cause of religion from
that of country a spirit of tolerance, which at.
tracts and persuades, and a love of country which
!Nerves to dreW 0106er those separated by dttfcrenges
of opinion.
THE PLOT TO RILL THE EMPEROR.
Panne, Monday, Jan. 11.—The discovery of the
conspiracy against the Emperor's life, has tilled
With consternation every one who has heard of it.
The agents of this plot, which was to have been
executed with ciroumstanose of extraordinary
atrocity, aro found. It was at first said that one
or the party was a Belgian, and then a Pole. The
circumstance of a Pole who was employed on
the Northern Railroad having been arrested
in consequence of the last .fatal accident on that
line led to the mistake. It would now appear
- that the four are Italians; their names aze
Urea°, Imperatori, Trabueo, and Sagho, other
wise called hiarpholi. They were arrested in
the afternoon of Sunday last. When they were
examined before the Judge d'lnstruction, Gre
co, who, it teems, was at the head of the
band, unhesitatingly, and with audacious frank
ness, avowed his mime, affected to glory in
having been employed to execute it, and regretted
that he had not succeeded. If the disclosurea made
by this man are to be trusted, it would appear that
towards the end of September, or the beginning of
October last, he and his three accomplices were
surdmened to Lugano by Mazzini; with whom they
had been for some time in oorrespondenee. It wet
then end there arranged that they should proceed to
Pails to assassinate the Emperor. Mazzini gave
there lour shells which he had received or brought
from England ; four shells of a similar description
Which he bad caused to be made at Genoa ;
four revolvers and four poinards. On leaving
Lugano Mazzini have him 4,000 francs, tell
ing him he was going to London to await the
result of the attempt, and would then send
him more - money. lie at the same time left
4iim the address of a person through whom he was
to write to him in Case he wanted more funds. The
-address, in hitizzini's handwriting, was found on
Greco's person. Among other papers was a copy
.of instructions from Mazzini, written in cipher, and
containing certain signs which he was to send hint
on the eve of the day the crime wai to be attempted.
hiazziui also gave hirntwo photographic portraits
his name at the bottom, written in
Dtrt,own stand. ,Those Opera were found in arecote
trousers, between the lining and the cloth. There
was also found in Greoo's pocket-book a letter ad
dressed by aroperatorl to btazzini, stating that,
hiving heard of a plot for the murder of the Eta
peer, he claimed to be one of the party. Greco
admitted that this letter had been handed to him at
Lugano by Mazzini.
It was on Christmas day that the men bent on
this mission of blood arrived in Paris. It was at
flat said that they had come direct from London to
France; but it appears from the depositions that
they entered the French territory from Switzerland,
and; with passports perfectly en regle, without a
single flaw, which had been given them by the Swiss
authorities. Each had two shells, uncharged, on. his
person. From the -day of their arrival to that of
their arrest they. changed their lodgings more than
once, in order to throw the police, whom they
seemed to know were on the Watch for them, off the
scent. They did not all live together, but met in the
daytime, to concert the means of carrying out their
object.
um% who appeared to be as eager an approver
as he had been a conspirator, related to the judges
every movement, every particular of himself and
his accomplices since their coming to Paris. They
had made a careful inspection of the approaches
to the Opera in the Rue Lepelletie, and of those
of the other theatres which the Emperor was in the
habit of visiting. They had closely examined every
place which gave access to the Palace of the Tulle
riee, and repeatedly visited the Bois de Boulogne
when the Emperor went to skate. Their plan was
that wherever or whenever the opportunity pre
sented itself they were to throw their shells (said to
be more destructive than those of Orsini) under his
horses' feet, and at once rush on him and his attend-.
ants with their revolvers and poniards. Greco added
that the poniards, which he had received from M•.zzl
ni, were poisoned, and it seems on examination that
the points and blades are of a peculiar color,
,as if
they had been long steeped in some liquid. The
conspirators, who declare that they were in con
stant correspondence with Mazzini, resolved to
effect their purpose on Monday or Tuesday last at
the. Bois de Boulogne. On the previous Saturday
the shells were loaded and everything prepared.
They were, however, out of money, having al
ready-spent the 4,000 f, Mazzini had given them in
October. Their way of life contrasted strangely
with the secret object on which they were bent.
They had been constantly tracked by the police,
and from their frequent changers of domicile seemed
to be perfectly aware of it, yet they acted as if they
wished to give every facility to those who were so
Vigilantly watching them.. 'They denied themselves
he , pleasure ; they lived joyously; and a dinner for
the four cost over 2,00 f. They contemplated escaping
from Paris after the perpetration of the crime; but
as they • had spent their money in orgies of every
kind, they wrote tolefazzint, who is now in LOOM
for more. The Emperor had been kept acquainted
with what was going on, but it did not prevent him
from going out as usual, and the police, knowing
that Monday or Tuesday was flared for the attempt,
made all sure by arresting the conspirators on Sun
day evening. The money they had. written for did
not arrive the day they expected; but I hear that a'
letter containing an order—some say for 500 f, others
for 4,oooE—addressed to one of them, was intercepted
on Saturday at the post °Moe. Had the funds ar
rived before Sunday they would, they said, have at
once proceeded to action.
Such, in substancii, is the 'confession of Greco,
and it is, in all respects, corroborated by his accom
plices. The only one who has shown compunction
for the criZe, in which he was to have a share, is
Sap°, alias Marpholl, a young man of two or three•
and-twenty, and he 'declares that when matters came
to the point he would have refused to act. Diapers
tori and Trabuco describe themselves as formerly
belonging to the band of Garibaldi, and having
taken part in the affair of Aspromonte when he
was wounded ; and both wore the Manias medal.
Trabuco, who had passed under another name, is
said to have been tried and convicted in France for
'swindling, and in London for theft. Greco, the
;heed of the party, was in a state of great excite
-Shied thirOg his examination by-thelufte d'instrure
tion. Ha blasphemed, foamed at that mouth, cursed
himself for having failed, and declared that there
were others bound like himself, by oath, to com
plete the crime.
The shells found at the house where they lodged
are about the name size as the Orsini ones, but
somewhat differently shaped. OrsinVi were in
form like a pear ; these are perfectly oval, and very
thick, and instead of being charged with fulmina
ting power, were filled with ordinary powder. The
conspirators are now lodged in the prison of Mazes ;
their preliminary examination is not yet quite
ended, and it is believed they will make further
disclosures. Trabuco was seized at the door of his
house on Sunday afternoon, Imperatori almoat at
the same moment while preparing to go out, and
Grero and the other in another house in the Rue
St. Honore.
In the London papers of the 14th instant, kow
ever, Mania' publishes the following emphatic de
nial of any knowledge of the plot which Greco
charged upon him :
NAZZINI'S DRNIAL.
"To Tim EDITOR Sir : Accusations of every
deacription have been, since the accent of four
Italians at Park, charged with an attempt against
Louis Napoleon, heaped upon me by the organs of
the French Government and repeated by the Eng
nab press.
"lt has always been my known habit not to dim
end acccusations put forth against me by avowed
enemies ; and I feel a special Wallis to do so when
the accusations come from the agent. of a man, who,
/whir as in him lies, is by mere brutal force depriving
my country , of the unity which she claims, and
making of Rome the basis of operations of the bri
gandage infesting the south of Italy.
" Yielding, however, to solicitations of dear Eng
lish friends, I do declare:
"That I never did Mitigate anybody to kill Louts -
Napoleon. Napoleon.
"That I never did give to any man bombs,
gune,mvolveri, or dagger., for that purpose.
" That Trabucco, Imperatori and Saglio are en
tirely unknown to me.
"That, therefore, the meeting summoned at Lu
gano, the absurd place of under-lieutenant given
to Imperatori in a brigade of four men, and the giv
ing of the photographs to the men, are absolute
falsehood&
"That my photographs, with rap autograph at
the bottom, are sold for the Venice Emancipation
Fund at Milan, at the office of the Unita Banana,
and elsewhere.
"That no letter, with or without money, has
ever been addressed by me to Greco in Paris.
"Greco I know. Hundreds, I might say thou
sands of young men belonging to our national party
of action are known to me. Greco in an enthusi
esti° patriot who took an active part in the enter
prices of 1860 'and Mel in the with of Italy; and
he has had, as such, contact with me. Any note of
mine in his pone/Eton, if there is any, mud, how
ever, belong to at least nine or ten months ago.
"Enough in reply to accusations hitherto merely
groded on French police reports.
I , I am, sir, sows faithfully,
"January 14. JOSEPH MAZZINI."
TEE. BIRTH OF THE NEW PRINCE.
The Morning Post of January 9th announces this
event as follows :
"The country will gladly learn the subioined an
nouncement notifying that her Royal Highness the
Princes! of Wales gave birth to a prince, last eve
ning, at Frogmore, and that her Royal Highness has
passed through the perils of maternity safely and
well. It will be noticed, by our account of the pro.
ceedinge on the lake at Frogmore yesterday, that
the. princess of Wales was enabled to take part in
the Sports, and to witness the animated scene in
which the Prince of Wales played en conspicuous a
part, and did not return to the royal residence at
more till a late period of the after/won. The
joyful intelligence was received in town late last
night by telegram, when information of the event
Was conveyed to all the Ministers at present resi
dent in the metropolis."
In a paragraph immediately subjoined, the Post
says that during the afternoon of this memorable
Friday the Prince of Wales spent the afternoon on
the ice at Virginia Water, his wife regarding his
movements with great interest. The Post adds :
"His Royal Highness proved himself a first-rate
skater and player, being as active with his hickory
stick as he was on his skates, and puzzled many of
the most expert players. The Princess of Wales, who
is an excellent skater, seemed much interested in
the game, and was occasionally driven about in a
fledge. The Princess left Virginia Water at four
o'clock.”
" We learn, on the beat authority," says the Lon
don Times of the 12th, "that the infant Princes,
though only a seven-months' child, is in excellent
health. For the information of the gentler portion
of our readers, who are curious in these matters, it
iv stated that the exact weight of the infant Prince
after his birth was nine rounds. Her Majesty again
visited the and her infant son at Frogmore
on Tuesday afternoon, and stayed till a late hour,
after 'which her Majesty returned to the castle. The
late interesting event was expected to have taken
place in March, at Marlborough House, where every
preparation had been made for the advent of 'the
little stranger,' and no provision had been made for
the sudden accession to the Prince's family at Frog
more. Flannel and a few other things absolutely
necessary were, however, hastily procured from the
establishment Of Messrs. Caley, High street Wind
er:lr, and on Sunday the whole of the articles at
Marlborough House were received at Frogmore."
On Tuesday addresses of congratulation were voted
by the Court of Common Council to the Queen and
-Prince and Princess of Wales. The Town Council of
Wakefield has voted similar addresses.
The Emancipation Proclamation of the
President of the United States.
[From the Lenden Deily New., Jan 113
ImMedlafely after receipt of the telegram which
stated that Dir. Wendell Phillips had represented
President Lincoln as having told him that the pub.
lication of the Emancipation Proclamation was a
mistake, a gentleman well known in Liverpool
wrote to Mr. Whiting, Solicitor to the War Depart
ment at Washington, and well known in this coun
try, asking him if the report was true. The follctar
tog is Mr. Whiting's reply .
Statements have been privately,and publicly cir
culated that the President has said to Mr. Wendell
Phillip■ that he had no expedtation that the
emancipation proclamation would do any . good, or
be of more effect than the Pope's bull against the
comet. That the greatest folly of his life was issuing
the emancipation proclamation.' Several letters
have been addressed to me inquiring whether such
statements were true. I cannot do Mr. Phil.
lips the injustice to believe that he ever made
the assertions attributed to him, and I have
the highest authority for denying that the Presi
dent ever, on any occasion, to any person,
used the
language or expressed the sentiments thus errs.
neouely laid to his charge. The proclamation was
one of a series of measures called for -by a great
public emergency. It was not suddenly resolved
l!IPON :gbatilil 14444ttbil Obletiritnolk egtakingo
tion, and reflection had been given to the subject of
military emancipation before it was finally carried
into effect. It was deemed a measure of solemn
import, of awful rerponaibility ) and, In its ultimate
mail* of Immeasurabl e Importance to the country.
It is true that the President did not at firstexpeat
such immediate and extraordinary effects to flow
from it as were anticipated by its sanguine advo
cates ; but he had then, and has now, unbounded
confidence that it would become an of leient moans
of suppressing the rebellion, and would prepare the
way, in the hostile districts, for that state of Moie
ty in which liberty and union would become forever
...one and inrep..rable."
The President would not have made a prof:dam&
Hon if he bad no confidence in its effic icy: He would
not have declared to all the world that he believed
it to be an act of military necessity, ff no such neems.
city bad existed. "Events have occurred eines the
beginning of the year - which have demonstrated the
power and wisdom of that great and irrevocable act
of justice and humanity, which will render the name
of President Lincoln illustrious through all time.
In his message to Congress he uses the following
language : "While I remain in my present position,
I shall not attempt to retract or modify the emend.
patlOn proclamation, nor shall I return to slavery
o 4. f rc t e he by ac t t h s e of te tr r o m n B g o re f s t t. h " at procl4"
m a
any
ni p od e n r i,
n a
o o
trnhbeWy any
proclamation of amnesty be has insisted
on a complete submiisionto the terms of emancipa
tion. W ILLIAM WHITINII,
Solicitor of the War Department.
The Philadelphia and Liverpool Steamship
Project—lnteresting Correspondence.
Perinancr.rms, Jan. 29, 1864.
To the MOS bail of the Corn Exchange Association,:
GENTLEMEN: In the correspondence between
Messrs. Thomas Richardson & Co. and a number of
the members of your Association, lately published
in the city press, there are errors In regard to the
action of the Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company which demand prompt correc
tion. Recognizing the importance of securing your
co-operation in all measures affecting the commer
cial interests of Philadelphia, your attention is re
spectfully and earnestly solicited to the following
facts, obtained from A reliable source :
As long ago as Aprth MI, the Rittroad Company
agreed, by a resolutitn of its ,board of direetora, to
certain general print:Ages upon which it would co-
operate with any piirtioivtieretheiiof establiating
line of steamships betnaten this port and Liverpool.
Owing to various causes, the subject was postponed,
from time to time; until lea, when it was brought
to the attention of Messrs. Richardson, Spence, &
Co., by Messrs. Sabel & Seari, passenger brokers
of Liverpool, and, at their instance, their agents in."
this city, Messrs. Thos. Richardson & Co., recently
submitted a proposition for the establishment of a
steamship line, which was referred to
R special com
mittee of the Railroad Company. After some die•
mission, that committee agreed to recommend to the
board the general outline of a plan, which was ma
tured after a consultation with Messrs. Richardson
& Co. The board of directors. instead of accepting
this as a proposition from Messrs. Richardson &
Co., and directing to be prepared the details of a
contract for carrying it into effect, preferred by a
unanimous vote (every member being present) to
adopt the report of the committee as a general basis
on which they would negotiate with any responsible
parties desirous to unite with the Company in
establishing such a line. In adopting this course,
they were influenced by a desire to fairly consider
propositions from other responsible parties.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Onnipany has not, to
this date, been notified that the terms laid down by
them as a general basis for the establishment of a
line, have met the views of Mel era. Richardson &
Co., or Messrs. Richardson, Spence, & Co. On the
contrary, the Company is informed that the last
named house positively declined to accept the terms of
fered The directors of the railroad company, be
lieving that the interests of the oily and State are
to be greatly advanced by the establishment of a
steamship line to Europe ardently desire such a re
sult, and they have no intention of guaranteeing
any experiments in the construction or vessels, but
will select such only as, in their opinion, experience
has demonstrated to be best adapted to the business
Of the line. They proffer to the citizens of Phila
delphia, through a steamship company, organized
under a favorable charter, with a director that should
certainly command the confidence of capitalists and
business men, the control of the proposed line, be
lieving that there is public spirit enough in our com
mercial community to avail themselves of advan
tages such as never before have been presented to
them.
The question for your consideration islaimply this:
obeli an enterprise appealing to ail the interests and
sympathies of our citizens, essentially American in
its character, acknowledged to be a necessitY, calcu
lated to vastly increase the prosperity of Philadel
phia and Pennsylvania, sustained by the influence
and patronage of a powerful railroad corporation.
Secured -against all foreign demands for the use of
its property, and managed by well•known and sue•
oessful business men. Shtill this enterprise fail, for
want of that energetic action which alone is uses•
sary to render it a splendid success I
Respectfully yours.
EDMOND C. PP,OHIN,
Chaim:ma Steamship Publication Committee.
Periodical Publications.
Er In the .Tournal of the Franklin Inetitute, for Tanta
ry, we notice several valuable papers. One, upon
City Sewerage (concluded from last month), con
tributed by Samuel McElroy, is extremely clear and
practical ; and the use of stone-ware pipes, for drain
age, in strongly recommended, with good reason.
Another original article of interest treats of Me
ehanieal Pressure as a Mechanical Power. There
is also a capital paper, from an English scientific pe
riodical, upon (Inn Cotton as an Explosive Agent.
The whole of this should have been given at once.
The proceedings of the Franklin Institute are ra
ported in this Journal, and are frequently very in
teresting.
The New England Historical and Cytological Regis
ter' pulillslied quifttitly 7: Muriel, Albany, is the
only class journal of its sort issued in America, and,
we relieve, has no fellow or rival in England. The
first number of the 18th volume has reaohed us, and
we find a great deal of valuable information in its
well• edited papers. We would especially mention a
memoir of General David Cobb, one of Washing.
ton's companions . in arms, born in 1748, deceased in
1880 ; biography of Dr. Jonathan Potts, Director-
General of the Hospitals in the War of the Revolu
tion, written by the Rev. Edward D. Neill, of Phila•
delphla ; an Account of the Discovery of an Ancient
Ship on the pastern Shore of Cape Cod—oupoooed
to have been lost in Potanumagut harbor, in 2s2G-7 ;
and a just criticism upon Bunker. Hill Monument,
designed by Horatio Greenough, but not built upon
his plan. We find in the minutes, here given, of the
N. E. Hist.-Geneal. Society, an account of three
photographs presented by Mr. John A. McAllister,
of Philadelphia, which image a relic lately disco
vered at Valley Forge. Mr. account is :
A few weeks ago, workmen engage . ] in removing
the foundations of an ancient building near Wash•
ington'n headquarters at Valley Forge, found what
appeared to be a block of wood three inches square.
It remained among the rubbish for several days,
when one of the laborers turned it over and dis
covered it to be a box. .This outer box appears to be
of some composition metal resembling °ripper, but
somewhat corroded. On removing the outside box
another was discovered plated with silver, and in
this case, carefully packed to protect it from mois
ture, was a miniature beautifully painted and in ex
cellent poreservation. The miniature represents a
person in an embroidered coat, ruffled shirt, and
powdered wig, and, floor the costume, was evldeatly
painted between lieu and 1740. The painting is on
enamel, and has on its edge near the right shoulder
the letters HALL, which can be distinguished in the
photograph with the aid of a powerful magnifier.
The house in which the relic was discovered is said
to have been built in MO. The librarian, Ahr. Shep
pard, suggested that HALL might be the name of the
painter: , -
The most readable papers in Blacktoood , s Magazini
(the American edition, of which W. B. Zieber is
agent in this city) are a critique on Captain Spoke's
Journal, a letter from Poland, Manchester College
and Commoner'', and the fourth part of the lively
Irish story, of which Tony Butler is the hero. The ,
authorship of this last is a mystery, but we think it
must be one of Lever's works, particularly as its
Irish locale is in the neighborhood of Coleraine,
where Lever was born. The writer mentions a
man "who had actually eaten terrapin, and believed
it to be very exquieite veal. ), As net one could make
such a mistake, it is pretty clear that Mr. Lever, or
Whoever else the storyteller may be, knows nothing
about terrapin.
The London Art Journal for January is univer
sally attractive. Ita steel plates are Turner's
Venice, from the Canal of the Guidecca ; E. M.
Ward's Alice Lisle, and A Vision, from a ban.
relief by J. Edward P. Amory. The wood en._
graving. are three from paintings by poor Gilbert
Stuart Newton; a splendid whole page one repre
senting the Pholo•Madonna, said to have been
painted by St. Luke; and old cartlootureo illustra•
ting Mr. Wright'; history of that branch of art.
The literary matter also exhibits marked improve
ment, and a promise 'ilk given that, in all respects,
the Art Journal shall surpass, in 1864, all its previ
ous performances.
PRO SLAVERY SorturLEs.—The pro-slavery men
in Maryland insist now that no constitutional con
vention can be called in that State to abolish
slavery before 1865. These are the same men who,
in 1861, tried to force Governor Hicks to call an ex
tra session of the Legislature in order to get a con.
stitutional convention together to drag the State
into rebellion. They Saw no constitutional ob
jection to a hurried call of a convention, while the
country was in a blaze of excitement, to rush Mary
land into rebellion. They had no constitutional
scruples then, and the arguments they used at that
time ought to atop their mouths now.
Dismneserrzo tbisa..—On Friday, the 15th instant,
a poor woman of Nashville, Tennessee, Went to
sleep on an apology fors bed, with but few rags to
cover her, during one of those extremely cold
nights ; and, on wakening in the morning, disco.
vered that both her feet were frozen, and the flesh
broken at the ankles. Thia is no fancy sketch it
is truth. It shows that either there is extreme
poverty with the man of inhabitants, or that they
are lacking in charity to the poor. The woman is
living, and three children dependent upon her.
ONLY Two Peamze.—Ggneral Meagher addressed
the soldiers of tbo Irish Legion, in New York the
other evening, and in the course of his remarks said
"There are but two parties in this country—one, the
Federal armies under Abraham Lincoln, and the
Other, the rebel armies under Jeff Davis. These
are the only two parties In the country today ; and
until the party headed by Davis has been utterly
routed and annihilated, stand by your party. It IS
the party of the country, of its history, of its
future."
,rh e e ollat ti rt v
st A t u io n n T o r; s c
. 7 e
e Ly an un d u te r a n
p C ro tr i y me o s urz to rA b .- 0.
come an impOrtant business in California. One
nursery at Sacramento has five thousand coffee
plants on trial, and it Is believed that there will be
no difficulty in bringing up,the plant to a standard
of hardiness to weather the mild winter of that
climate. Near the Mission Dolores several thou•
sand tea plants have been raised during the last
veer. The tea plant fs grown in China and Japan
very extensively in latitudes corresponding to all
California, and the San Francisco journals think
there can be little doubt that it will be cultivated
hereafter, for household purposes at least, on every
farm in that State.
SORGHUM CONVENT/ON.—There is to be a Wis
consin State Sorghum Uonvention held in Bledleen
on the ed, 4th, and 6th days of February. Ample
arrangement' are being made fora large attendance,
and it is to be hoped that the number of visitors
will equal the preparations. There is a promise of
a considerable attendance from adjoining States, to
compare notes. sad to spread broa d cast the result of
their year's experience. It is estimated that lowa
and Illinois have each produced from three to five
millions of gallons of the golden syrup the laat sea
son, and Wisconsin is hard after them in amount,
and the breadth of cane planted next year viillQ.exe
bex more tkl team, the wee Qt the UAL
THREE CENTS.
manuAL AND COMMERCIAL
THE MON Er .111A.RELJELT.
PJIMADSLPTIZA, San- 20, 1661
Gold was steady to-d.y, and fairly active - at "MN@
UN. An early and successful spring campaign seems
to stare operators in the face. and the expected increase
of receipts of cotton which, under Mr. Chase's promised
removal of a - attain:ions, will be induced, has the effect
of making buyers wary Notwithstanding the . large
excess of imports. and the consequent loss of gold to
this country. the Increased impel:ea of the told-pro ,
pain , territories will much more than replace it. Here
are three reasons against any farther advance, and: one
for it Cotton, increase of gold supply. and victories,
against loss of gold. The money mark et is working
easy, and 6 per cent. is named as the ruling figure.
Government securities are very stiffly held, and hay
em yield a fraction.
The Stock market continues to be the scene of activity
and excitement, and the advancing tendency of prices:
was rather increased than otherwise North Patna.
Pathos.' rose to as; PEnnaylvanta to 14; Philadelphia Ar
Erie taken largely at 38, an advance of 34; Norristown
sold at 66k Micehill. at 603 E Calawings foil off to 2% -
21 asked; the preferred sold at 4f'/a©4l3i.
Good corporation loans were dull, bat steady. Penn
sylvabla Railroad 2ds-sold at 106; Elmira sevens at 106:
Union Canal sizes sold up to 32 ; Basuaelutuna sixes
to E 6.
Febnylkill Navigation rose to 21; Stusenelmena Sold at
22%; Union preferred rote to 7; Fatten. Goal was eteady
at b; Big Menntain at 89(; Penn Mining at 9; New York
& Middle Coal at eX Now Creek at Mat": Seventeenth
& Nineteenth. street Faseenier Railroad sold at 144', an,
advance of 1; Girard College at 28. The market Cloßad
firm.
Drexel & Go. Quote;
United States Bonds. 1861.. . ....,..... . ....«...1C9340167
New Certificates of Indebt's.. • • 9731 n 98
" *-i Old Certificates of Indebt's....lo2%irj iOB
7 p-to Notes ......... .............10971 1 69197%
Quartermasters Vouchers 97
. 1 97%
Orders for Certificate, of Indebtedness, •.• •-• • 1 7%
0 . 014. ....dad% 167•
.
.....171K_ IT'
fit:aillng Exchange ~t 72
11. S. five twenties, full coupons 1033b0104
Quotalow Or QOM it the Philadelphia Gold Exchange,
84 South Third street, second story ; _
ny, e'elgek A. M. • —.
11% A. M
12% " P. P.M.
•* P.
9% " P. M
Clored4;" P. st.• ••• •
Market steady.
Messrs: N. Schulze & Co.. rio. 16 South Third street,
quote foreign exchange for the steamer Etna. from
Dew York. as follows:
Lonelone 60 days' 01723.1
Do. 9 days
Car's. 60 days' sialia gf 27,%( - 43r 30
Do. 3 days 3f26 ®8:2714
Antwerp. 60 days' sight 312734@ , ••
Bremen. 60 days'
Hamburg. 60 days' sight 67 673G Cologne. 60 days sight .1114,ii'<9 115
Leipsic, 60 days' sight ~......714%""di 116
Berlin, 60 days' sight .1148 e 116
Amsterdam. 60 days' sight. MX@ 65
Frankfort. 60 days' eight. • 65 653[
Market
American securities were (Dieted in LondOn on the Bth
inst. as follows :
lgaryl and 45 per cent ..... .
. • . •• •
United t• G per cent. redeemable 1874
Virginia State 6 per cent Mal
Atlantic &Cl W.. IL Y. sec.. Ist m•,'Bo, 7 per ct.. 768078
Do Pennsylvania. 1877 7779
Erie shares, $lOO (all paid) 8.58067
Do 7 per cent. preferred 6 62
DO Ist mortgage 7 per cent.; 1867 6 , 68
Do 2d mortgage 7 per cent, 1669 636670
Do 3d mortgage 7 per c, nt.. 138.3 63473
De 4th mortgage 7 per cant 66(463
Do 6th mortgage 7 per cent * 6,0(048
Illinois Central 6 per cent:, redeemable 1875. 84548 i
Do 7 per cent.. 1876 76075
Do MOO/arts ("WO It'ld) •• —. diecount 2Adi•St
Do $lOO sham (mil raid) 69071
Michigan Central, 1889.8 per cent 7‘.(475
Do sinking fund. Spec cent.. 1862 76 , 478
Michigan Southern and N. Indiana 7 per eent..... 70(475
Few York Central 6 per cent.. sinking fund. '83... 65 . 70
Do 7 per cent., 1864 • (30253
Do 7 ter cent., sinking fond. 1876 72081 ,
Do 7 per cent convertible bonds, 1876 ..... 61(483
Do slf) shares . 78032
Panama Itailrcad let mortgage 7 per cent., 1865...10080102
Do 2d mortgage 7 per cent, 1872 10766107
Penns lvania C. bonds, let m. 6 per cent 63468
Do do do. 89 0 58
Do $5O etares 40661
Philadelphia and Reading 6 per cent., *6O shares • • 82036
*Virginia six per tent. State bonds were dealt in at 31.
By the last steamer we learn that the rebel loan in Lon-
don on the 10th inst.. bed advanced Aix per vont, bling
gold as high as 60, and closed 48ga48.
The official returns of bullion and specie for the week
ending January 6, show that there were imported into
Great Britain gold valued at £377,170, and silver
£481.492; together, ,g 638,662. There were exported gold
valued at £106.796, and silver £69,373—togsther, £178,•
169. The imports, therefore. exceeded the exports by
£060,493. •
The following is the amount of coal transported on
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. daring the week
ending Thursday, Jan. 28. 1864
From Port Carbon
Pottovillo
" Schuylkill Haven.
" Auburn
• Port Clinton
" Harricbarg and Dauphin
Total Anthracite Coal for the week 147.967 12
From Harrisburg and Dauphin, Bituminous
coal for week 4,633 08
Total of all Wade for the week.... 251 00
Previously this year 294,625 01
Total.. .
To the same time last year...
The impactions or Flour and Meal, in Philadelphia,
during the week ending January 28, 1861, were as fol
lows:
Barrels of superfine
• Bye
• • Corn Mea'
" Condemned...
Total ..• •
The New York _Evening Poet of to.day save
The loan market is active. but is work fug more easy.'
at 7 per cent. Of mercantile paper but little is offering.
and rates remain unchanged.
The stock market opened. with more animation than
for some days past. Governments are firm, bank shares
quiet, inactives strong, railroad bonds dull. and State'
stocks Railroad shares are strong, Fort Wayne
and Michigan Central being the strongest. and New York
Central, Illinois Central, Pittsburg, and Toledo the most
active on the list.
Before the first session there was a considerable
amount of business doing on the street, the activity
being chictly_in Illinois Central. Gold weaselling at 1574
0;107%, N. Y. Central Pt 136.“0137%i. Erie at 107V:41107X.
Hodson river at lii7W il:iS, 'Harlem at 99J4W , 931. Rend
ing at 114, Michigan Central at 130 MAI , and afterwards
at laiNgiam i ruictoictin Sontharn at flgetfeii, Chnol...
Central at 126i4®126,34, and afterwards at 126V4126;
Pittsburg at 101.5.4.5110, Galena at 110340112. Toledo at
109018634, and Fort Wayne at 35„ 4 037X. Illinois Cen
tral, full stock, was offered at 116.
The appended table exhibits the chief movements at the
Board compared with the latest prices of yesterday;
Wed. The. Adv. Dec.
United States 6e, Ism reels. .10 6 % 10,5 N N . .
United States 68.1881, coupon...". 106% 1087. ..1. • •
United States seven thirties 10734 107.141 .3..3' . . • •
United States 1
_year Ser.. g01d.«.10236 10214" ' • • • •
Do. do currency.. 07% 97% , . •
American Gold 3.5734 15734 V, ,
Tennessee Sixes 573% 5736 • • ;it
Missouri Sixes 67 6734 « 3.4
Pacific Mail 226 226 . • . •
New York Central Railroad 137 138% X ..
Erie.— 10734 107 is' ..
Erie Preferred 101% 101% • • •
Hodson River.— 138 DM ;.f.
Harlem «. 100% lop % .. .
Reading 114%- 11414 1 4 ..
Mining= Central 13234 13134 IX • •
Michigan Southern ... .. • 87% 87.1 i, .14 • •
Michigan Southern guaranteed • ..131;1 . 152%• • ..
Illinois Central Scrip , .... ......... 126 12-9 1 4 Af • •
Pittsburg 110% 1003.1' If ..
Galena 1113' 1111'
4 ayr, ',ye," ' • • '
Toledo ........... 414144411.Aui,2 ALM/. .. ..
Rock 151 and....«.. 143 18634 13£
..
Port Wayne • 87 86.14 13.4 • •
Prairie Dn Chian 66 96 • • ...,
Terre Haute 62% BS • • 34
Northwestern on 49 i . l' '
.
Canton 37A4 37,44 ..ii • •
Cumberland .• • ..« 5056 60 % • •
Quicksilver 46 4534 g ••
Maripora 2914 26 3.4 • •
Chicago and Alton 87 87 • • ..
Adler the board the market was steady. Drew York
Central closed at 137013734; Erie at 1073400107%' Raison
River at 12.$01.71814; Illinois Central at 1260124” : 1; Pitts
burg at 1103 .1031103 ;: Toledo at 16734©138; Canton at 373 i•
and Cumberland at 01N.
Stock Exc
[Reported by S. R. &arms
FIRST
100 City 6s 1013x'
7110 Cat R Pref b3O 2 4
26 do 41%
200 do OD 4114'
40 do 41%
100 do cash 41%
100 do --cash 41%
950 Pia Mountain
8 2. 3 31.
40 do
20000 Union Canal 0e.... 29
1000 Elmira B 7s 106
20 'Union Canal 3%
28 do 634
100 U S do 1 Five:Sear Opt. 104
0314
500
200 do reg 104
60 F nit on Coal . • 2 , 6
MO do ..... WO 6
24 Penn a 74
1100 Bow Creek
BET WEE
26 Penns P.......... 74
,400 B 6-20 Tr N. •,..104
100 d 0.... ...IM4
100 Union Canal
100 do 834
,COO Union Canal Bde• 29
100 Sneg
SECOND
200 Penn Mining.b3o 9 I
100 'Union Ca Prof—. 7
1,000 do 850 7
100 do 7341
700 Big Mountain.... 834
6.000116 6 ong_..op 2d5.103%!
acocataurr. Midant 4134
100 do tea aigi
100 do. .1658 tint On;
5,000 Union Canal 6a ~ 294 t
16.000 d 0.... .. ... 30 1
!4 5(0 do
6010 d
d 00.... ...... b 5 31
6,000 do 32
200 Fulton C0a1..b1013
100 North Penns 8.. 33
AFTER.
200 Echnyl Nav 21)41
CLOSING IG2
Bed. Asked.
S 13a 147
S 7.30 G0te5....106X
Phils 6e.. 101ki • •
Do new... vfnx
reßunk ..... so
Do Coups ..... - • • ..
Read B. ex. div.... . •
Do brio '7O • • ...104
Do bde 'B6 cony. 1573; 573.4
Do 1313 'BO '43— • • ~,
Penns B. • . 74 71%
Do m 65....10734 10821
Do 2d in 6.....10534 106
Little Sohnyl 97% 98
Morris C'l conool. 78
Do ..... . • DA • •
Di) 65'76.......
Do 2,1 mt
Schr..y.l y Stock 20 2134
Do prfd 36% 38%
Do 66 'B2. 56. k 67
Emirs 88
Do prfd. • • • 6136' • •
Do 76 106
Do lag..
L Wand B
Do bde
Lehigh Nay 60 ,
Do ecriP •••••• 153 4
Do Ishanm .. ..
11 Penns B. 28 S 3
Do es•••• -•—•• 93% 94
Weekly Review of the Phibuin. Markets.
Business generally is more active, and prices are firm.
(Inercitron Bark is in demand at full prices. Bread stuffs
are in fair demand, and holders of Flour are firm in
their views. Cotton is attn. There is more doing in
Coffee, and the market is firm. Fish are rather firmer.
Fruit la without any material change. Iron is in de
mend, and prices are looking up There is more doing
in Molasses, and the market is firm. Naval Stores con
tinue scarce. Coal Oil is quiet, and prices rather lower.
Coal is dull. Provisions continue firm, but there is not
much doing: Rice is scarce. In Sugarjhere is not much
doing. but the market is firm. seeds are in demand,
and prices rather better Wool is quiet. but firm.
Whisky is very dull, and prices lower. The dry goods
trade is firm for the season. and prices of all kinds firm
and advancing..
The doer market sontinuai dull. there being very
eigva lox eg9969 9( ho9/9 P 49 i 00.4
41$
BARN.—let No. 1 Queraltron is in steady demand at
5 ,1 7 Vltc.n, but most holders ask more. Mailers' Bart
is Without change. • •
NDLEd. —Small. sales of. Adamantine are malaise
at 2.P.14,@2 c fot tweir.ht, and 23c le th for fad weight.
cllotv Candles are unchanged.
COAL. The market continues dull and prir:as are
nuchu need. The orders from the East are very scarce;
a few cargoes ate going to supply the Government.
coal, o,—Tho following ere the receipts of Cantle
and retired at this port during the past Week
tirtalw.• OIL
.....167}1
INN
1663%;
If6N.
lEgli:
156?..,
Tons. Owt.
21,276 11
. . ... 260 08
12.650 00
..... 1.084 19
9,116 18
100 16
317,90 01
401,533 16
18,837
M2MIM3
ange Sales. Jan. 29.
.R.Philadelphia Exchange
BOARD.
200 6nequehannaCl b 5 224
200 do
o b 33 2231.
160 d 22:i
60 do 22%
300 d 2334
d o o b3O 22%
300 do .... b3O 22%
100 do b3O 23
90 Snag Canal Se scrip 03
6001 Y tens B 30
200 100 o d
d 0.•...500afEer1 5 ..... b3O 30 30
ii.
50 Girard College.. • . 28
50 do b3O 26‘.i:
30 New York &Midd. 9%
500 Penn Mining...b3o 9
3 00
60 Sohnyl Diav 2074
do 21
100 do b 5 21
100 do ...., ......b3O 21
BOARDS.
200 Fulton C0a1...... 6iii
350 do e 5 e
100 gebny Nair—. b3O 21
1 Lehigh Scrip 49
9.00 i II S 6e '3l Reg 106
1.,01/0 Phil do Erie R.. b3O 3S
BOARD.
367 Union Canal 4
50 d 0.... ....Own 4
50 4.!a;
BO Girard College• • • 38
000 New Creek 13
' 30 do • 04
30 0
Alinehili S 6051
100 17th and 19th Sc 12 1412
400 laeh Nay Prof 354
9,000 City 68 1004
4,000 Penns R 2d in ....106
1 000 Snag Canal 8d6... 66
10 Norrietn R.. eswn 56%
18 Penner R 74
100 ihisq Canal 22?
103 N Y Riddle. .b 5 10
: °ARDS.
12000 Cam & Am 6s '89...100
ICES—FIRM.
Bid. Asked.
Catawhaall Cm. 2336 24
Do prfd • • ..• 41N' t 41%
Phila & Erie E,... 37 3736
tiecond• at It,
Do bonds—.
Fifth-et B 60 ..
Do bonds-- • •
Tenth-et
Thirteenth-st B. 04
tieventeenth-st 13.1.' 1434
Ibracs-61R.••••-• 131 i 14
Cbastant•st 8... 02 60
W PhDs R. • 71 72
Do bonds....- • • • •
Arah-stll 34 3436
Rsee-at ..... 21 22
-st lit • • •••-• 4:3 44
173 n bends.. -• .• • •
riirard College B 29 . 25,54'
Lombard& South 1736 ..
Bidge.sm B. 20X ..
Seem Mead R.... . • ..
R
Wilmington 8..
Snag .. -
Do es
Lehigh Val 8.....
Do bonas '' ....
Philo Get &Not.
Peg' 1: 1 10 1..
Do
Delaware
2
JANUARY 29—Evening
D1E3331 XrEt,330.5.
(PUBLISHED WEEKLY.)
Tana Wan Passe will be lent to intbseribera by
itall (per annum in advance) OP
Dudes—••••••••••••••••—•••••
live ........ . —.—
Ten codes li
Larger Clubs than Ten will be sharked at the wan
rate. $1.50 per copy.
!'he sorer mug email* aecomeaser the oeder.pme
Mosso instance can them tertnete deviated from. GM'.
afford very tittle niers than the wet of Paper.
AI. Postmaster' are nanestrit to sat u Aunts Nit
Tam WAR Passe,
Sir To the getter-up of the Club of en or twenty.. II
Writ copy of theraver will be siren.
prise about 9.000 bbls Pennsylvania and Western extra
:family at $7.2007.7618 bbl for common to good, Inaba
sting anperfine at $8.26, and extra at $7 1 9 ,. bbl. The re
t.l,liern and balers are buying at from 48 2tR10.110 ter
Bu yeiline: $6.7E07 for extra; $7.2?.07.76 for ouctra
-87.:41557 76 for extra family, and gi 60 up to $lO ~I bbd
for okIIGY b rands, according to 7 . oatity, Itye Flour la
scarce,• with small sales at $8.60 bbl In Corn meat
there i.s little or nothing doing: ,Brandy wine is Oometia
at FM 76 WI bbl.
aßnir.. —Wheat is firmly held, bnt the demand is
=oder:ger about 20,0(0 bushels said at 1700175 for fair to
prime reds. and .180 up :to- 200 0 bushel for white. the
Ja , ttor for wilme Kentucky. • Eye is less active; small
nalea are !caging at 140 c 'ltif bushel.. Cern is dna,: aad
tower. b flies of 20,000 bnshols, mostry new yellow at
11C0111a bu*-het in store and in the-cars. and 112 n Ili
bushel for obi Oats are Grin; about 31.0470 bushels
have been disponed of during Elie Week at fro m 86445 "
weight
The following are the receipt,' of Flour and Grain ek
this port during the Past week:
Flour -.17:'700 VW,
Wheat 67,000 btel.
Corn „„ 26.500 bulk
Oats 42. 70t1 but
PROVISI.OI4II.—The sales are limited, but holders
continue very firm in their Vienre: about 1. 220 bbis Mess
Portz sold et $.121 for old, a. d bbl fol• new:
prime is scrum, at $16g17 bbl. Mena Beef la selling - for
ships stores at h1:-.(a;17 for chy packed. and 602 60
for Connir7. Beef lirsue4 are bold at. 1.,-ry The,„le lc a.
doing in dressed licgm; they are selling. at $7.6001 Is eks
1001 b::. bacon is scarce and in demand, with Puttee at
Hams at 12g. , ..14;:ic tb, the latter for ne7
Bides .9Cwir,..c. and ehoulders at £l.4loStnc ii,.
r ead,
All lance of Oreen Meats are scarce: about Bib ca9lre
pickled Hama cold at 125 - i@l3c. - and Shoulders at stye.
cash. Lsrd is firm, with sales of 500 tierces at
count ry at 1.5%c : and kegs at 14..t4g46c - St lb. Better in in.
fair demand, with sales et front 20 up to 65e it It fore eon ,
/MOD to choice. Cheese is firm at 14017 c VI It, Eggs are
scarce, and selling at 31§52c ill dozen.
META There is more inquiry for Pig Iron. with
sales of 2,000 tons Anthracite at $45 for No. 1. and $44 it ton cash for o 2. Scotch Pig ie very 9CaTCO. ..e.auroad
burP have advanced to $96 qt' ton. Lead le scarce; a
eirh)i lot of Galena sold in Hew York, to cqme tiara, at.
IClt4cl. St. carli•
tstYPl,lt,—Yellow Metal is selling in small lots at. 9114
ib, 6 months.
4.673 bldg.
WirfilE. has been arriving more freely, and the Mar
ket.% dim and more active: 3,700 bags of Rio sold part
at 34c. arct part on nrivate terms, and 373 bags of L.a.
gnsyra at 34g341ic It cash and 4 months, and 3,066
bags Le anal ra on private. terms.
4;OTTON. The market is dull. and' Ali e :tales ars In
small lots only to supply the trumr , diate wants of the
trade: about 100 bales sold at 64083 c iS lb cask for
middlings. • •
DROOS AND DYES —All kinds are very firm, the
sales are limitl Small maims of 'Meat hin g PowelArs
m ars
making at tilic, Opium on private terms, Indigo to firm:
Emmal it quutefl at 62.1(02,12X IT).
ESA ililEtot are without change, with sales of goo(
Western at 62c Vit.. -
FISH. —There is more demand for Mackerel, and prises
lave advanced. Small setae are nuking from store at
*16.51@17 for No. 1, slo@l2 for Bay 2.‘, and SAPP) for
No. 3 Codfish are firm at 67 the 100 lbs. Plcalod Iler•
rime are scarce, and - range at 43 6007 bbl.
7.1,U1T. —A cargo of Palermo Oranges and Lemons sold
from the 'wharf on private terms, and 3 000 boxes Saisins
on private terms. There is less doing in domestic fruit;
sales of Green apples are making at $2 15a43.75 bit
and Dried dpp,ps at 9@9,4‘0. A sale of western ham
resoles VIM made Wilk 111 in, Cranberries range at &Old
$7OlO bbL
IRE,IOIITS.—The rates to Liverpool are without
arms% and the °finings A bark of 4,000 bbis was
chartered for Cork with coal oil at As 6d kW; one to
Cienfuegos at No; an American vessel to North nide of
Cpta at 400. and. three Vb 813016 with coal to Key West
at *6._
BAY is steady, with sales at 82(4428 per ton.'
BOPS.—The demand is limited smelt sales are making
at 27(10310 for first sort Eastern and Western.
HIDES. —There has been very little movement in drs
bides and traneacdons have been confined to second
hand , A few tannere have ordered small lots from deal
ers, but only email quantities of South American hides
are now in deal ere' ban de.and sales are not urged. Dry
Western flint hides are offered at MOM, and dry rushee.
at r@..2.0, but few tales are noted. Green stock eonttemes
to drag. +Prices are nominally initchang<.d. bet sales
have been effected at a slight decline. Under the prase
sure in the leather mitrket holders are unwilling to
grant concessiots,anti anticipate full rates when tanners
are able to operate their yards. We quote steer oat elf
sal; at 012 c lb.
LHAIBER.—There is very little doing in any kind. bat
prices remain about the same as last quoted.
DIOLAPBES —There is rnr.re doirg. and prices are vary
firm. Two cargoes of Cuba sold at 53054 e. and 1.900
bbls New New Orleans, part by auction, at 49@710 gallOtle
cash and four months.
NAVAL STORES.—Tar and Pitch are without change.
Eosin is firm. with sales at *3:(5401 bbl. Small dales
of Spirits of Turpentine are making at E 3.10 gallells
g ash.
OILS. —Lard Oil is selling in lots at ea 1541 20 Ilt - ttate
lon for winter, and $1 for 110. 2. Linseed Le more ae.
tive, with sales at $1 4661 42 Petroleum le
quiet, and prices are lower; about 201 bble oracle sold at
kEWcfc; 2.400 bbls refined, in bond, at 44 @ 40c, and free
at Paten gallon, according to quality.
NICE is very scarce; a small sale was made at $8 the
100 lbs.
SALT is firm ; a cargo of St. Martin's sold to arrive at
on private terms.
BEl:DB.—Timothy is in demand at ms 50*bn ; Flax
seed has advanced, 3 000 bus sold at $3.20§3.25 It Mt:
Clover is scarce and prices looking no, 1,25) bae sold at
$8 2109 64 ibs, the latter for prime. •
SIIOAR. —There la a fair business doing, and the mar
ket is very firm; about 200 hhds Cuba sold at 183‘c1 woe
tains New Orleans by auction at 13,Y.@144:e. cash and
time, and 200 boxes at do. at 1491.4)ic 2011EE, and 6,00 e
bags Pernambuco on private terms.
SPIBITS.—Brandy and Gin are quiet, but very firm:
N. ft Hum is held at 10E1ga0ell gallon. Whist:Tie dull
and lower; about 700 bble sold at 86@900, and arndge at
Wan 20 tallon; these prices are not now obtainable.
ALLOW is quiet; country is selling at 11.36 gl2O. and
city rendered at l2;(00 2l lb, cash.
TOBACCO.—Prices nee very firm, but there is not
ranch doing in either Leaf or Manufactured; sales of the
latter are making at titiV7oc for black, and Sec to $1 it la
for bright.
WOOL.—There is lees doing, Ehe high rates restrict
oporationa ; small eales are leaking at 75©5.5e Wt., cask
and time. for meatum and fine ileece. mosiou Podada
foreign sold on private terms.
Lha'ilTEß.—The Leather market tall been 4 little
more active. and prices are a trifle fir Slaughter
Sole. —All prime lots of Slaughter Sole find ready buy
ers. SmaiLlots of select tannages have been sold at 4513.
and the market is considered At ruer under an active in
quiry and light stock. The common run of rough and
rolled is etill selling at 44(1469, city_ talsnages at about
the Wirt' rates. nit cash:" •
Spanish Sole. —Some choice lots of Buenos Ayres
held at 430. but we hear of no sales in quantify At Over
42c. aerial time. The market Is improving somewhat.
Hemlock Sole —The sales have Masa fair. Ptlme Bue
nos Ayres and California are held firm, with a tendency
to adyesse ; the inferior descriptions of the above and
other classes of Leather unchanged. Prime Slaughter
Hemlock sells readily at 39@41e, and is sought for.
Carried Leather.—Harness moves slowly, but holders
are firm at 47©49c for common, and 4K131c for shaved:
:wax and grain Leather are wanted. Pare oak is scam
and in reque-t at 27@3ee far country and city; indent
sells rapidly at 27620 e.
New York Markets, January %O.
ASHES are quiet at $3.76 for Pots and $lO for Pearls.
BREADSTUFM—The market for State and Western
Flour is heavy and 10 cents lower, with only avert'
limited demand at the decline.
The ealen are 0,0(0 bbia at $9.4006 69 trr euPerfinal
State. $0.5C07.C6 for extra State. $6.4006 66 far sneer.
fine Michigan. Indiana, lowa. Ohio, &c.. $0.9507 Si for
extra do.,including shipping brands of crone-hoop
Ohio at $7.4.007. 65, and trade brands do .at $7.6509 80.
Southern }lour is dull and 6 cents lower; sates 703
bbls at $7.6503.10 for superfine Baltimore. and $3.111
010.76 for superfine Baltimore.
Canadian Flour is heavy and dull at a decline of 14
cents: ease 600 blfis at $0.9i0'7. 10 for commtn, and
$7.1008.90 for good to choice extra.
Rye Flour Is dull, with sales of 125 bbls at $5. 5006.51
for the range of fine and annerfina.
Buckwheat Flour is dull and lower, with sales of 410
bags at 82.71005,
Corn Meal is quiet; sales 250 barrels at $5.50525 70 foe
Jersey; $6.25 for Brandywine. and $3O for puncheons.
Wheat is less active, and folly 2563 cents lower; sales
169.000 bushels at $1.6201 69 for Chicago coring :
$1.6601 59 for Milwaukee Club; 81.60T211.62 for amber
Milwaukee; $lO4Ol E 9 for winter red Western; ant
17001.73 for amber Michigan.
bye and Barley are doll, and nominally unchanced.
Oats are lower and dull at 873 - itg9oo for Canada; 5310 3 / 4 6
for State, and 014092 c for Western.
Corn is heavy and lower, with rather more doing:
sales 09,000 bushels at $l. 2EO yellow rime Western raiX
ed. and *tam.. 21 for Jeremy
Wilmar is dull and un'ettled, qulge 250 hbla Slate at
'Metter. and a rumor of 100 tibia Western at 82c,
/now. —Scotch pig remains quiet at *unto, cash, and.
6 months.
TALLOW. —We notice sales of 16,000 Ms 'Eastern at 12ife.
Woom —The market is quiet and firm Sales 80,000 tbs
New York State fleeces at 80c; 2,000 Ms Ohio do at 83c:
100 bales pulled at 7348 800, and small lots of foreign at
former prices.
-
COTTON.—The Inquiry continues moderate, and arises
are weak. Sales of 800 to 9..0 bales on a basis of 93c for
Middlings.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
S. W. DE COURSEY,
JAMES C. HAND. COMAIITTEE OF Tar MONTH
GEORGE L. RUBY, JI
LETTER BAGS
AT THE MEAOHANTS' BECHAVIGE, PHILADELPHIA.
Ship Sunote, Small Liverpool soon
Ship Sanspareil, tdcalpia Liverpool, Fob. 3
Bark John Boniton, Davia...... —Laanayra. Sic , Fab. 2
MARINE rNTEIIS36IGINNCEI.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Jan. AI9,
SIIN RISES 7 (2 I SITN66
EIOI3. WATER 6 66
ARRIVED
Bark Saxonville, Bolitho, from New Orleans. via Dela
ware Breakwater. in ballast to Workman & Co. Was 13
days from B. W. Pass to the Capes of the Delaware; ex
perienced very heavy weather on the 18th. 18th, and 201 k
inet. ; had all three topmasts carried away.
Brig A G Ca ttell, Watson, 14 days from Key West, its
ballast to captain.
Brig Pollux, Leehuren, 4 days from New York, la
balls et to V' A Godwin.
Behr L Sturtevant. Mayhew. 6 days from Newborn, kr
baltapt to co stain.
Sebr Geo Edward. Weeke, 3 days from Naurlee Riven
in ballast to captain.
&lir A M Aldridge. Cullen, 6 days from Pori Royal:
in ballast to captain.
City Ise Boat. He ly. from Fourteen-Feet Bank,havini
towed thereto ship Philadelphia, for Liverpool; left her
there at anchor at 5 P Mon Thursday; brought up bark
Faxonville, from New Orlean s, and brig Lizzie Lea.
hence for Gibraltar, returned for repairs.
Pox BACK. —Tile brig Lizzie Lea. hence for Gibraltar.
was run into whil Thursday.or off the Buoy on the Bid
dle. at P M. by the ship Tonawanda.
hence for Liverpool. The L L had bowsprit and head
Rear, with all sails attached, carried away. The Tona
wanda sustained no damage and proceeded.
BELOW.
Britt Darien. from Rey West.
ARRIVED AT NEW CASTLE, Jan. 28.
Brig Geo Ludlow. (Br,) Wilson. from New York
CLEARED
Ship Borodino, Gilkey. an Francisco, B 8 Stetson. &
Ship John Spear. Stinton, Aspinwall. E A Souder &Co.
Bark Ann Elizabeth, Norgrave, Hey West, W.otug
., lugs & Son.
Bark Champion, Tracy, Now York, Spear, Holbrook.
- Bark Pawnee. Johnson , New Orleans, Tyler &
Brig Samuel Welch. Strobridge, New Orleans, Henry
lmone.
Behr Carrie Wells, Brown, Banta Cray. John Griffin.
Scbr G S Orove, McKee, 'Pensacola, D S Stetson & Co.
pebr J G Babeeek Mabee. Port Royal, Tyler & CO. -
Schr Artie GarWOOd, Godfrey, do do.
Seta . Brittain,Sanders. Fortress Monroe._ do.
tchr R Vang. Powell, Fortress Monroe , H A Adams.
Soar A Cordery, Doughty, Hampton Roads. do.
Sir S Sonnour Room, Alexandria, T Webster.
Sir Willing,'Da de, Baltimore. A Grovss, Jr.
steamtng Olive Baker, Schenck, New York, captain.
Steamtng J L Pussy, Shelhorn, Alexandria, MAMA..
711E11011ANDA
Steamship City of Hew York (Br) Kennedy. from
Liverpool:Jan. 15. and QueonstoWn 16th, at New York.
y_estemay, with 796 passengers. 13th inst. lat 50. 06, boa
.27. passed a bark rigged steamer, without bowsprit.
bound W.
Shipteen Williams. Hatfield, arrived at Liverpool 121 k
that, for this port,
Ship Echo, 'Whealon, for this port, entered oat at
Liverpool 9th inst.
Ship Kate Prince, Libbey. in proceeding to sea front
Acapulco 11th ult. for Callao. ran foul of chip_ Whits
Falcon. carrying away jib boom a Franciscot•hea
the latter. The W F arrived at San ad Inst.
Ship Zadlant, Ohara, cleared at Liverpool .9th snake
for Calcutta.
Ship Golden Horn, Rica, from Calcnita. at Gravaserui
19th inst.
Ship Southern Bell, Benson. from Shatilkaa. at Los.
don lath inst.
Ship Burlington, Oxnard. from Maulmain, at Queens
town 9th inst.
Ship Hudson, Potter, for London, was ptomains.
down the river from Calcutta 9ilt
Ship Olfelle.tOr Matthews. from Howland. Island. at
Queenstown 9thinst.
Ship Josiah L. Hale, Graves, sailed from Madras rStk
Nov. for Amherst.
ship Minnehaha. Burnley. from Callao. at Catena-
town 11th inst.
Ship Mary Og den , , Hathaway , from Liverpoorfor New
Yore, put in t o Wie.ll3l.BlOWll3:4ll. rout leaky. with air feet
of water in her hold, and rudder head gone.
Bark It B Walker, Rayne', cleared at Boston rides
day for New Orleans,
Brig Benj Carver, Perry, hence, was at St Johns, PB.
16th Inst.
Sehr Soils Wilson, Newell, hence at Maiansas 17tk
inst.
&lir Louis Walsh. Baton, from Calais for this port:
wiles from New London 27th inet.
Letters from Singapore to Dec 6 state that the Daitic
mail brought a report that the ship Belvidere (of Boa
ton). Jackson. frotajdanilla Oot 19. for Liverpool. bat
been binned by the Alabanati. Tip report web oot
tuuteKiktta,