THE E»KJ=MSSS, r»*T.IPHID DULY (SUHDAYB BXOSTTAD) ST JOHN W. POKNKT. OFTICI. Ho. 11l BOtJTH FOURTH STBRJST THE DAII.V PItESSi limn Cun Fra Wkf.k. io tht csrriar: ,HaU«4 to SubMrlbers out of the city ** “s®" fSlS' tawtoblF *» • d ™“® ,ar tte «■ idT.rtU.JUBOt. Inserted st th. oratT aim. «1X ''’‘ii'rijT TKbVVEKKJ.V PBSSS, HiUkdto Bubserlborc out of the «tt* »t Foot Dohjuu 1» sdTsacu COPARTNERS HI PS. -KISSOLOTIoir of" CO-PARTNER -!_/ gHIP. —The *o-partnerahipjheretofore existing un tbe firm-name of DBGoOfiSST, Hamilton, 'EVANS Is this day dissolved by mntniil consent ** SAML G. DE COUEBBT. HHGH HAMILTON, CHAS *? EVANS. SETH B. STITT. Philadelphia, Dee. SI, 1863. '"THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING formed a limited partnership under and by virtue of an act of tbe General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, passed tbe 21st of March, A D .1836. entitled “an Act relative to Limited Partnerships 1 ’ and th*>*nppl s ’ •m*nt thereto, do make thefoUowiogpubilcatioc tncjza* pllance with the said act of Assembly and the enppte jnenti thereto: . . Fin-t. The said partnership is to bn contacted nnder BVANa* 8 or *™ of 02 COURSBIf * SAMILroI ’ * Second. The general nature ...f ifa* to be transacted Is the PUT ,<>os coaiaiib^ui? FhiludqlpMa. „ xrtaeT . a „ SETS B. STITT, .-9- »i Logan Square, in the city of Phi- EOBEST L. TAYLOR, residing at No. • sl d n l E'o l if pium. i“ the city of N ““ T ‘i rk v f? d ™«r hl i a o.cli contributed to the eojnuion stock of the said part- Garshin fi*tv thousand dollars lln cash, making the sum Zt Wind thousand dollars In tbs a«*regata. Fiitb The said partnerrhip la to commence on the first dav of January, A. D 1864, and \k to terminate on the - dav of December, A D. 1866. *ist ttav SAMIi. g de coubsey. > HUGH HAMILTON > General Partners. CHAS. T. EVANS, S SETH B. STITT. I Partners BOBEBTL TaYLOB. { Special rannera. Philadelphia* Dee. SI, 1863 XrOTICE IS HEREBY «TYEN, THAT the undersigned have this dap formed a LIMITED . PARTNERSHIP, pursuant to the statutes of the Stateof HewToA, for the purpose cf on the GBBS* BALDRY GOODS BUSINESS in the city Of Fe¥ Tork* under the arm-name of KsH iIJLLIj, CLEVELAND. & OPDYKB. • , That the sole general parrnere interested in the said partnership are JOSEPH S ESN D *LL, of the town of Orange, county of Essex, State of New Jersey: HENRY Jf. CLEVELAND, of the city of Brooklyn, State of New Tori, and HENIiY B. OPDYKB. of toa city of Sew York. That the sole special partners interested In the partner' ship are GEOR&E OPDYKB of the city of New York, who has contributed the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars in cash towards the capital of the said Arm; ROBERT L. TAYLOR, of the city of Sew York, who has contributed the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars in • sash towards the said capital, and SETH B STiTT.or the city ©f Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania, who has contributed the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars in cash towards the said capital. . That the said partnership commences on the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred a»d sixty-four < (1864), ana terminate* on the thirty-ftr** day of Decem ber, one thousand eight hundred and ««lxty*eix tJSwy. That, by the terms of the said partnership the special . partners are not liable for the debts of the partnership beyond the amounts respectively co »trlbuted by them to the capital, as abovestated. T T JOSE **H S. K SNDaLL. hehet m. Cleveland henry B.‘>pdj.kb, GEO*<JB OFi»YKft, ROBERT L TaYLOR, SETH B. STITT. Vsw Yore. Dee* SI. 1663 LI MIT ED PAUTNEBSHIP —THE Subscriber* hereby give notice that they have en tered into & Limited Partnership, agreeably to the proyi sloae of the la\7* of Pennsylvania relating to limited partnerships. That the name or firm under which said partnership Is to be conducted, is WOOD, marsh, & haywabd- That the general nature of the business intended to be transacted is the Dry Goods Jobbing business. That the names of all the general and special partners interested therein are, BENJaMI?* V MARSH (general partner), LEWIS w. HAYWaRD (general partner), HJSHRy HENDERSON (general part ier). RICHARD WOOD (general partner). SAMUEL P GODWIN (gene ral partner), RICHARD D. WOOi> (epeoial partner).ani v JOSIaH BACON (special partner), and all of them, the a aid partners, general and special, reside in the City of Philadelphia, That the aggregate amount of the capital contributed by the special partners to the comm n stock Is one hun dred thousand dollars—of which fifty thousand dollars is cash has been so contributed by tbe said RIOHARD D. WOOD, special partner—and o' which fifty thousand dollars in cash, has been so contributed by »he said JO SIAH BACON, special partner. That the period at which the said partnership is to commence* is the thirty-first day of December. A. D. , 1863. and the period at which it will terminate is the thiny-fUst day of December, A. D . 1866. RICHARD D. WOOD. Special Partner. JO 51 AH BaCO*. Special Partner. BENJAMIN V. HABSH, LEWIS w. HATWABD* HENRY HENDERSON, RICHARD WQOb, SAMUEL P. GODWIN. NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNER SHIP. —Theundersigned herebyiivenotice,under the provisions of the acts of Assembly for the Common wealth of Pennsylvania relative to limited partnerships, that they have formed a Limited Partnership, and pub lish the following as the terms thereof: Pint. The name of the firm under which said partner ship shall be conducted Is WATSOif & JANNByT Second. The general nature of the business intended to be transacted is the purchase and sale of Dr 7 Goods; the place of business to be in the city of Philadelphia. Third. The names of the General Partners are CHARLES WATSOJf. residence No. 463 North SIXTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia, and FS AS KLIN JANNEY. residence So. 609 COafES Street, in the city of Philadelphia. The name of the Special Partner Is WILLIAM S. STEWART, residence CONTINENTAL HOTEL. In the city of Philadelphia. All said general and special partners reside in the city of Philadelphia, Fourth. The amount of capital which the said Special Partner has contributed to tne common stock is the sum Of TWENTY THOVSACn> -DOIX.ARS. Fifth Said partnership shall eommanee on the first day of January, eighteen hundred and sixty* four* and terminate on the thirty-first day ol December, eighteen hundred and sixty-six. THE UNDERSIGNED HEEEBY GIVE A notice, under the provisions of the acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of FeHneylvaßia, relative to Limited Partnership, that they have this day formed a limited Partnership under the firm-name Of D. A. HUNTER A SCOTT. The general nature of the business intended to be transac'ed is the purchase and sale of STRAW and HILINERV GOOFS; the place of business to be in the city of Philadelphia. The general partners In said firm are DAVID A. HUN TER and WILLIAM B. SCOTT, both residing in the city of Philadelphia. The special partners in said firm are WILLIAM HUNTER. Jr/, and G GORGE 8. BCOTT, both residing in the city of Philadelphia. The amount of capital which each of the said special partners has contributed to the common stock is &> fol lows; The «dd William Hunter. Jr haft contributed the sum of five thousand dollars, and the said George 8. gcott the sum of five thousand dollars Said partnership shall commence on the first day of January, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, and termi nate on the thirty-first day of December, eighteen hun dred and sixty-six. DAVID A. HUNTER, ' WM. B. SCOTT, General Partners. WM. HUNTER. Jr., GEO. 8. SCOTT, Special Partners. Philadelphia, January 1,1881 ja2-6w Limited partners hip.—the undersigned, having formed a LI KITED PART NERSHIP, do make the following publication in Com pliance with the law relative, to limited partnerships and the supplement thereto: First—-The said partnership is to be conducted under the name and style of A. H. FOSTE ft. Second—The general nature of the business intended to be transacted by the said partnership is the WHOLE SALE BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS Third—The general partner is ALFRED H. FOSTER, residing in. Philadelphia- Fourth—^The amount of capital which WILLIAM H. “SOWERS,'of Philadelphia, the special partner, has con tributed to the common stock of Bald partnership is Five Thousand Dollars In cash. Fifth—The said partnership is t' commence on the second day of January, 1064, and to terminate on the £refc der of January, 1966. ALFRED H. FOSTER. General Partner. WILLI 4M H. SOWERS, Special Partner. ja4-m6fc _ PHiLAPELPgrA, Jan. 2,1864. NOTICE OP LIMITED PABTNER. SHlP.—Whereaa, we* the •übaerib'era, have thie day entered into a Limit* d Partnership under the Act of the .General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn* sylvania, approved March Slot, 1836, entitled 1 An Act re lative to Limited Partnerships, ” and all other enact* mentB of the eald General Assembly relative to Limited Partnerships; now, therefore, in compliance with the provisions of the said enactments, we publish the terms of the eaid Limited Partnership, as follows: The name or firm under which the saidXimited TOTXJG*i p to he conducted, is that of JOHN F. Second—The general nature of its business Is that of the Wholesale and Betail DEY-GOnDS BUSINESS. 18 composed of JOHN F. YOBNG, who resides in the city of Phila -delphia, and CHAELEB H. KILLING SR, whose place of residence is at present in Lebanon county, in the State of Pennsylvania. The said John F. Youeg Is the Gene ral Partner In the said limited partnership, and the said Charles B. Killinger Is the Special Partner therein. Fourth—The Special said CHARLES H. KILIINGER, has contributed, actually, and in good foith, in caeh, the sum of Five Thousand Dollars to the capital or common stock of the said Limited Partnership. Fifth—The said Limited Partnership will commence on the SZst day of December, A.D. 1863, and will terminate On the 31ct day of December A. D. 1866 JOHN F. YOUNG. _ General Partner. CHARLES H. KILLING BB) - _ SpecUl Partner. Philadelphia, December 31.1863. jal-frmw6w THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS -•-. day entered into Copartnership under tie style end name of BAIGUEL ft EVANS. for tie transaction of the Dry Goods Commission Business. at 32 T CHESTNUT Street. willi aaf kaigubl, WILBON EVANS. Pgn.AliEl.PHtA. January 1,1864. jal-frm-SOt NOTICE.—THE PABTNEEBHI P hereto fora ezistini between JACOB T. BUNTING And BAML.A JOBES, under tie firm of Banting ft Jones, Ims been dissolved by tie death of the said Jacob T. TBanting. The bnslgftu of the firm wUI be settled by fiunnAl A Jones, the surviving partner. The undenlaneAwm continue the baslnou under the fim ’ ** ti 9 914 * t< “ d * Mo - 98 south ®*“ **"*’ BAMUBL A_ JONHS, . THOMAS BARNES. ystrlsilMHi JSP- Ist, lflBA iaS-lm COAL. GENUINE EAGLE VEIN COAL— VI jtaoal if not superior to Lehigh. Also. Hart’s He Pins Ultra Family Rainbow Coal; to aod Stove sizes, 98 60. Large Nut *7.76 per ton. Coal forfeited if not nil weight as per ticket. Depot, 1* AO Ca 1 ■ LOWH ILL Street, above Broad. Office J*l South FOUETH. be low Chestnut. Call and examine. Orders by dispatch mMS BRANSON O AL.—SUGAR LO.AF, BE AVER at/MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lebigh Coal, and beet Locust Mountain, from Schnvlkill; ’prepared mg pres Sly for Family n se. Depot, S W comer EIGHTH *ndWILL°W Sts. OMco, Ho. 112 Sonth SECOND St apt ly j. w ALTON ft CO. "WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF AN i_. Otemetl. for beSttHfr lie' roeSt Preserving the Complexion. It |S SotwVs ootnponna of tie age. Them is ismnoslSm ™»*nesia. bismuth nor talc in Its ■sB£J?2£m2; L’SiPi composed entirely of pure Virgin for preserving JtTnakMtlmeS?it eoft ’ “tooth, fair, and transparent SPSyJJi*. 9I !.“PM*Tonng, the homely hanSeome. *£££ 3® by HUhfir 1 HERRING, shas, !*»•■•««* New SaatvoTt, Fortune Bay, and HsliSsr uflßSr’ttsAr«*• i *«** - IM> bozw Herkimer County Chern*. fte inglorssndtor^h^ ALITB OIL.—-AN INVOICE Of oUt * ou 19,1 > AMO. an Invoice at the sus. InstilßS.*37m. PORTLAND KEROSENE. ON HAND “end for sals by WM. KING, W-lm* JIT ARCS StlMt CHARLES WATSON, FRANKLIN JANNEY, General Partners. W. S STfWABT,,. Special Partner. VOL. 7-NO. 156. CLOTHING. ■COWARD F. KELLY, john fell rj TAILORS, have removed 143 SOUTH THIRD STREET, ABOVE WALNUT, 613 CHESTNUT BTHEET. RLACK CASS. PANTS, $5.50, D At 704 MARKET Street. SLACK CASS. PARTS, #6.60. At 70» MARKET Street. BLACK CASS. PARTS, *6 80. At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CASS. PARTS, *5.60, At 704 MARKET Street SLACK CASS. PAKTB, *6 60, At 754 MARKET Street CRICK* 61 YAH QTJHTEN'S, No. 704 MARKET Street. 9BIOC * VAR GUNTER'S. No. 704 MARKET Street. obi go Avar gunter'S, Mo. 7M market street 3RIGG ft VAR GUHTBN’S, Ho. 704 MARKET Street 3EIGG ft VAR GCHTEH’S, Ro. 701 MARKET Street •e34*6m • GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. JOHN O. ARBISON, * Sog. i ana s north sixth street. manufacturer of chk improved pattern shirt, FIRST CUT BY Je BURK MOORE, If JtBBAKTSD TO FIT AND GIVE SATISFACTION. Imvoitsr and Manufacturer of GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. *. B. —All articles made In a enperlor manner by hand md from the beet materials. iali PIB S T PREMIUM SHIRT AND WRAPPER MANUFACTORY. ESTABLISHED 1840. G. A. HOFFMANN, 60S ARCH STREET, Would Invite the attention of the PnbliO to hie lent ind complete stock of GKNTLKMKN’B FURNISHING GOODS, Aston, which will be fonnd the largest stock of GENTLEMEN’S WRAPPERS IR THE CITY. Special attention riven to the mannfactnre of fINE SHIRTS AND WRAPPERS TO ORDER. Every variety of Cnderclothln., Hosiery, Gbrves, Ties. Hate. Mufflers, ftc. deS-mtnf-otn Q.EOBGE GRANT, Ro. 510 CHESTNUT STREET, Haa now ready • A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, Of hi> own Importation and manufacture. His celebrated “PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS,” Manrifcctnied under the enperlntedence of JOHN I. TAGGEET. (Formerly of Oidenberg & Taggert,) Are the most perfect-fitting Shirts of the age. _ Orders promptly attended to, ja!3-wftn-8m pINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. X? The subscribers would invite attention, to their IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS. . whleh they make a speciality In their business. Also, ~“:2sss«- Ho. 814 CHESTNUT STREET, Four doors below the Continental. jjbmoval. t.ttstfokD I/CTB^EmTS. HAii DEMOTED . 7BOU Ho. 81 BOOTH SIXTH STREET, TO X. W. OOBKSK WITH ASI) CKESTXUff mm* h* now offer* » „ f.Aitflß AJTJ> BLBGA2TT STOCK GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, 3mbrMlE( *U th« lateat noveltlM. PRICES MODERATE. Tht oi fell* pnbli* ll IHPWUoIIf BO' telUd. BHIBTI MJLDI TO OBD3QL ortl-tm YARNS. Y A R N S. On hand and constantly receiving ALL NOS, TWIST FROM 5 TO 20, and PILLING Hot 10,12, and I*. Snitable fox Cottonadee and Hosiery. In store at presents beantilhl article of 14 and 16 TWIST. MANUFACTURERS wUI find it tbelr Interest to gITO me a call. Also on band, and Agent fox the sale of the, UNION A, B, AND C JUTE GRAIN BAGS. In anantltle. of from 100 to 10,000. K. T. WHITE, 242 NORTH THIRD STREET, Jali-lm ' Corner of NEW. W 0 ° L - On hand, and conatenments dally arrivinf , oi TUB AND FLEECE. Common to Full Blood, choice and dean. WOOLEN YARNS. It to to cuts, dne, on hand, and new snppllei tominc COTTON YARNS. Nos. 6 to SOs. of first-elan makes, In Warp, Bundle, and Oo*. tt. *.-AU nnmbers and descriptions procured at once. on orderc. ALEX. WHILLDIN * SONS. IB North FRONT Street, Philadelphia. 8011-mwfU DRUGS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & 00., Northeast Corner of FOURTH and RACE Streets, PHILADELPHIA, WHOIiBSAIiE DRUGGISTS, MPORTBBS AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WISDOW AKD PLATS GLASS. HANUFACTtTBBKS OF WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAIHTB, POTTY, fto. ABBOTS FOB lEB OBLEBBATBP fbbnoh zinc paints. pEMOVAL.—JOHN O. BAKER, X\ Wholesale Dniuht, haa removed to 718 MABKBT Street. Particular attention la asked to JOHOT O. BA SIS 6 CO. ’B COD-LIVEB OIL. Bavins Increased faci lities in this new establishment for manufacturing and liottUu. the avails of fifteen years* experience in ihe bujnneae. this brand of OU haa advantages over all »there, and recommend s ttsclfi Constant supplies are abtelnM from the fisheries, fresh, pure, and sweet, and eeeive the most careful personal attention or me origj aal proprietor. The increasing demand and wide-spread market for it make Its figures low* and afford great ad vantages for those buying in large quantities, lafl-dtf CABINET FCREITIIRB. PABINET FURNITURE AND BIL UARB TABLES. ■OOBB a CAMPION, ' _ NO. Ml SOUTH SECOND ST3SBT. n couwtlon with thslr cxtwutys Cabinet bnsinwc, nr, vsw lean nf..taxing a supenor artl.l. of BILLIARD tables ad hnv, now on hand s faU anpplv. flnishad with tna MOORE ft CAHFIOR’g IMPROVED OUSHIONS. yhlch an Fronrancad by all who hay, need them to b* Baarlor to alt othus. 1 For the Quality and dnleh of Iku. Vzhlu. tha atss actum nttr to their nnmerons patron. ihronghont ha Union, who or, famlDar with th. dwuWt orA,o ■r.rk ««”*>■ WINES AND LKIUORS. pfroaTKBS or wi>i< UE TIMAN. BALLADE, S 00.. * No. 1»» BOOTH NINTH STREET. mtgM cnactant andWalnnt, Philadelphia. B. M. LAUMAN, A. M. SALLAD*. nolfUm • J. D. HTWA WILLIAM H, YEATON * 00. FT Wo. SOI Sonth FRONT Streat, «-88fs«M9»pr’ 60 bbla Jarsey Apple Brandy. *ft>n3Srwltk» in Mtortmcitol McddxSi gijy Port, s RETAIL DRY GOODS* SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, &c., By the Yard or Piece, at Lowest Market Prioes, UNBLEACHED MUSLINS. 11* 4 Wide Peperell Sheetings. 10-4 Wide Peperell Sheetints. 9-4 Wide Peperell Sheetings. 5-4 Wide Heavy Brown Mu*Hns 9*B Unbleached of every make. 4-4 do. do. do.. 7-8 and H do. do. do. BLEACHED MUSLINS. 10-4 and 9-4 Peperell Sheetings. 6-4 and 6- 4 in all the good makes. 42 and 40-inch Pillow Muslins. 4*4 WlUiamsvHies, Bew York Mills, Ac., tto. TICKINGS. Flannels for Winter and Spring Wear Bed. White, Bine, and Gray Twilled Flannels. Brills and Linings for Ladies* and Tailors' use. Towels and Toweling—low-priced and fine goods. Dinner Napkins, Damasks, Diapers. &e. - J. W. Rtcbardaon. Sons, & Owden's Fronting Linens from 6i cents to £1.12. BLANKETS. Prices $4.59. $5. $6. 60, $7.150. SB, sf), $ll. $l3, $l5. and $l9. including every desirable kind, by the single pair or quantity. GRAY BLANKETS from $4 to $6. WOOLENS F f ne Fancy Cassimeres for best custom. Black Doeskins and-Cassimeres. . *r Goods adapted especially to Boys' Wear. Black Broad Cloths of superior makes. - Ltdit s* Cloakings of EVER V description. . . Our stock of the above, in variety, 'extent, and neee, is probably unsurpassed by any. UP STAIRS DEPARTMENT. Second-story Front Room devoted to Oloaks and Shawls. We are closing out Winter Garments to make room for fepring Stock. We still' have a fair assortment, and buyers will be repaid by a visit. We continue to take orders for Cloaks. B0I&V CLOTHING ROOMS IN SECOND STORY BACK BUILDING* . Jackets end Pants of Fancy Cassimeres. Jacket b 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. MIJi’S CLOTHING MADE TO OBDEB. COOPER & CONARD, S. B. CORNER NINTH AND MARKET STREETS. ja2B-annr6t 1864. COTTONS AJJP RETAIL^ We ealLthe attention of Housekeepers to the LARGEST STOCK OT COTTON GOODS Ever offered at retail in this city. Having purchased largely of these toods at the comparatively low prices of last month, we can extend to our customers superior inducements, not only in the charaoter of our assort* ment, but ’ IE PRICES. Among our extensive line of Cottons are to be found the following popular makes of 4-4 Bleached Shirtings. Wamsntta, WilliamsvlUe, Semper Idem* Attaw&ug&n. Rockland, Union, Hew Jersey, Fhenix, &c. In Pillow-Case and Sheetings We offer the following leading makes * 40-inch Bartalett, 6-4 Pepperill, 42-inch Waltham, 10-4 Pepperill, 6-4 Bates. 10-4 Bates, 6-4 Boot W, extra other makes. 9-4,10-4, and 11-4 UNBLBAckED SHEETINGS. Marseilles Counterpanes. _We can furnish these goods In all stces and dualities. We have several lots in LO W-PRICED GOODS that are FAR BELOW PRESENT IMPORTATION PRICE, and are also prepared to furnish, inlarge Quantities, the well* known Lancaster, Manchester, and Honey-Comb Quilts, In 10-4.11 4, and 13-4 sizes House-Furnishing Linen Goods. LINEN SHEETINGS, all widths. TOWELS, from $2 to $7 per dozen. NAPKINS, air Linen, $1.62. Barnsly Damask, Power Loom, and other standard makes of Table linen. Persons about purchasing Linen Goods would do Well to examine our stock. We Invite comparison. JTo trouble to show our goods. COWPERTHWAIT & CO., Northwest eorner Eighth and Market Streets. jalfl fmw tjyl QREAT REDUCTIONS, VERY LOW PRICES, A. we are determined to close oat oar entire stock of WINTER DRESS GOODS REGARDLESS OF COST. CLOSING OUT FRENCH MEEINOES at 7S cents. CLOSING OUT FBENCH POPLINS. CLOSING OUT SHAWLS. CLOSING OUT CLOAKS. All the lending makeß of MUSLINS, Bleached and Un bleached, 3-4, 7 8, 4 4, 5-4, 6 4, 8-4, 9-4, and 10-4 wide, atflle VERY LOWEST PRICES. 11. STEEL db SON.. Not. 713 and 715 North TENTH Street. ja23smw-6t r-. rjREAT REDUCTIONS—VERY LOW PRICES.—As we are determined to close oat oar entire stock of Winter Dress Goods regardless of cost. Closing oat French. Merinoes at 75 cents. Closing out French Poplins. Closing out Sb awls. Closing out Clo ales. Ail the leading makes of Muslins, Bleached and On bleached, 34. 7-8. 4-4. 5-4- 6 4. 8-4. 9-4. and 10-4 Wide, at the v4eT LOWEST PRICES, ia23-tf H STBBL ft SON, Nob. 713 and 713 N. TENTH street. "BALMORALS. Blankets—Flannel*—Tickings—Towels—Diapers— Table Cloths—Damasks-Napkins—Table Covers—Hoop Skirts. Ac. COOPER ft CONARD. MEETING, and SHIRTINGS of every good make. Wide* Bleached, and Brown SHEETINGS by the yard or piece. Pillow Casings, Bleached and Brown Muslins of every width and quality. materials for fine Shirts. • • ' COOPER ft CONABD, jalfi S. B. eomer NINTH and MARKET Bis. QIVIL AND MILITARY CLOTH HOUSE. WILLIAM T. SNODGRASS, *o. tl SOUTH SECOND, sad S 3 STBAWBEBBY Streets, is happy to s ate that he has laid in an extensive stock of CHOICE GOODS, sneh as: • civil Mar. Bl&ek Cloths. Black Doeskins, Black Cassimeres, Elegant Coatings, Billiard Cloths, Bagatelle Cloths, Trimmings, Beaverteens, *■ Cords and Velveteens, We advise our friends stock Is cheaper than we ohesth.pt btbbbt. , E. M. NEEDLES S Offer, ec Lott Prices a lanes assortment ol I LACE GOODB. tfi g IHBBOIDBBIB9, HANDKSBOHISPS. g VEILS. AND WHITE GOODS, n Suited to tli« season, and of the latest styles, o A large variety or UHDBBBLBBVBS. Of the most recent designs, snd other good, sultableror party proposes. IQgdrOH&STirPT BTBBBT. TOHN H. STOKES, 702 ABOH V BTBEET, would caU the attention of the ladlw to hi* immense stock of DBMS GOODS, most of Which has been redneed for HOLIDat FBESnNTS. consisting Of Trench Merino.., Tigered Gamlet Cloths, Wool end part Cotton Delaines, Pignred snd Striped Mohairs. English Herinoes. Wool Plaids. Plaid Brass Goods, Call. com, dm. d*4.tf A(\ CENTS PEB POUND TAX ON *±V/ TOBACCO. The Government is about to pnt a tax of 40 centsper pound on Tobacco. Yon can save 60 per cent, by Yon can save 60 per cent by Yon can save 60 per cent, by You can save 50 per cent, by ButlsK now at DBaß’B, Jfo. 335 fIgEBTNPT. Baylor Sow at deaw’S,’ fro.' 33s chbsthdt! BaslfiC BOW at MAN'S. Ho. 885 QHKSTNITT. Bitting now at DEAN'!! So. 336 Prime Wavy Tobacco, 70, 75 and 80c. per tb. pHme Cavendish-Tobacco, 70, 75and80c. per lb. Prime Flounder Tobacco, 70, 75 and 80c. per lb. Prime Congress Tobacco, 65, 70 and 75c. per lb. Prime Fig and Twtet Tobacco. 75 and 80c. per fl>. DEAN sells Old Virginia Navy. BEAN sells Old Virginia Sweet Cavendish. DEAN sells Old Virginia Rough and Beady. DEAN sells Old Virginia Plain Cavendish. PEAK sells Old Virginia Congress. PBAfif sells Old Virginia Pi* and Trvist PEAN sells Ola Virginia Smoking Tobacco. PEAK’S Kanawha Fine Gut Chewing Tobacco PEAK'S Kanawha Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Cannot be Equal ed. Cannot be Equaled. PEAK'S Cigars are superior to all others. _ PEAK’S Cigars are superior to ail others. Be raises his own. Tobacco, on his own plantation in Havana He sells his own Cigars at his own store. Ko. 336 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. PEAK’S Minnehaha Smoking Tobsoto is masufeetarsd from pure Virginia Tobacco, and contains no dangerous concoctions of Weeds. Herbs, and Opium. Pipes. Pipes, Meerschaum Pipes, Brier Pipes, Bon Pipes, Rose Pipes, Mahogany Pipes, Soboy Pipes. Apple Pipes,Cherry Pipes. Outta Pipes. Clay Pipes, and other Pipes. And Pipe down and get your Pipes, Tobacco. Cigars. &<“*at PEAR’S, ff o . 335 Chestnut Street. And there you will see, his Wholesale and Retail Clerks go ptoing around waiting on Customers. The Army or the Potomac now order all their Tobacco. Cigars, Pipes, Ac., from.BEAK’S. Ho. 339 CHESTNUT Street. They know BEAN sells the best and cheapest. ials-tf HALF BEACHES—I2,OOO LB3. 11 newliiUPeMhM. foruleby “ SHODBB * WILLIAMS. I*T Rnnth Wt«l *»«»» KfEW DRIED APPLES.—IOO BBLS ll n .w Dried i»lNi for ulo br now immi BHODBB * WILLIAMS. Ifß.u sooUk yttm bum*. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1864. 1864. AMCTASDHAVT. Blue Cloths, Sky-blue Cloths. Sky-blue Doeskins, Dark Blue Doeskins. Dark Blue Beayers, Dark Blue Pilots. 3-4 and 6-4 Blue Flannels. Scarlet Cloths. Hazarine-Blue Cloths. \ come early, as our present m purchase now. ja6-lin CURTAIN GOODS. NEW CURTAIN GOODS, WINDOW SHADES, AND LACE CURTAINS I. E. WALEAVEN, (Successor to W. H. Carryl,) MASONIC HALL, Tl 9 CHESTNUT STREET. IMPORTKUS. gEMOVAL . BENNERS & BOLTON, REMOVED TO THE SEIORD STORI OF NO. 322 CHESTNUT ST., Offer to the Trade generally an entirely fresh line of WHITE GOODS, X.&OE GOODS, and OF IMPROVED MAKE AND FINISH, 01 their own direct importation, Selected in person in the different markets of ja3o*7t GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND ! COMMISSION HOUSES. rjHE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE Is called to OUR STOCK OF SAXONY WOOLEN CO. all-wool Plain Flannels. TWILLED FLANNELS, Various makes in Gray, Scarlet, and Dark Blue. PRINTED SHIRTING FLANNELS. PLAIN OPERA FLANNELS. PREMIERE QUALITY" Square and Long Shawls. WASHINGTON MILLS Long Shawls. BLACK COTTON WARP CLOTHS, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19. 20. 21, 22 o*. FANCY CASSIMERES AND. SATINSTTS. BALMORAL SKIRT 8, all Grades. BED BLANKETS, 10-4,11*4, 12-4,13*. COTTON GOODS, DENIMS, TICKS, STRIPES. SHIRT- ING6, fkc., from various Miiie. BE COURBET, HAMILTON, & EVANS, 33 LETITIA Street, and 32 South FRONT Street. JaB-wfrm2m FANCY CASSIMERES, DOESKINS. SATINETS, &o. ALFRED H. LOVE, COMMISSION MERCHANT, iaIS-lm »la CHESTNUT STREET. rj.RAIN BAGS.—A LARGE ASSOBT MENT of GRAIN BAGS, la various sizee, for sale by BARCROTT ft CO., ia!9-6m Nob. *O5 and *OT MARKET Street. STAFFORD BROTHERS’ AMERICAN LJ 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 Goods Commission Merchants, JalS-lm* aal CHESTNUT Street. gHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTOHIN* ' laIU OHBSTMUT STREET, COMMISSION MEKOHAHT3, FOR THB SADR OF PHTT.A 11KT.PHTA-MAPTS GOODS gAGBI BAftsa I BAC4S l NBW AND SECOND HANIs. SEAMLESS. SUBUF. ABB UfcBSY BAGS, Oonitanilr on hand, SOHN T. BAILEY 48 CiO;, Ho. US BOBTH FRONT SIMMS*. *V WOOL SACKS FOB BALI. anlAo* EABIEI’ FOES. RADIES’ FANCY FOBS. JOHN FAREIBA, ■A TO ARCS STREET, EJLOW IIQHTS importer rati N»nnr»ctare? LADIES' FANCY FDBS. ■y assortment Of FANOY FURS for Ltdles Ut OMI - U bow complete. ui embracing every variety that Bill bo fcobloßsblo during tbo smat season. All sold A tbo manofiMturai*’ Rlw. to mik. Ladlse, pleas* dve Bo A tall. 007-4 m PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS. gLEGANT MIRRORS, A LARGE ASSORTMENT. _ NEW ENGRAVINGS VINE OIL rAIXTETOB, JUST RECEIVED. EARLE’S QALLEBIEB, US OHESTBUT STREET. EOII-tf BDDCATIONAA. ©ELECT HIGH SCHOOL;—CALEB S. HALLO WELL, A. M-, respectfully Informs Ids friends that he has estaMlßhed, in the city of Philadel phia. a limited School for the instruction of young Men and Boys in »U the branches of a finished education- The Institution is now in successful operation. Rooms. 110 North TENTH Street, near Arch. Circulars may be obtained on application. jaso-et* T2OBDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE, •*-> . BOBDEHTOWN, N. J. ' This Institution is pleasantly located on the Delaware river. 1# hour's ride from Philadelphia. Special atten tion is paid to the common and higher branches of ENGLISH, and superior advantages furnished in Yoca] and Instrumental Music. FRENCH taught by native, and spoken in the family. For Catalogues, address Kev. JOHN H. BRAKELEY, A. M., lali-bß* President, MISS MARY E. THROFF HAS A Select Freneh and English BOARDING AND DAT SCHOOL, for Young Ladies, at 1841GHB8TNUT Streak Philadelphia. For eireulars* or other information, apply at the School. del6-tfe3 VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY, ■BAX MEDIA, FA.—Fanils resolved itwtim* Englleh, MslhemstUs, Classics, and NaturalSelenMr tan At. Military Taotlss, Book-keeping, and Civil En gineering taught. Bntlfo expenses sboot *Sper week. Boy* of oil ages Mean. Bmn to Wm. H. Korn, ex- Shertg; John O. Oovn A Go., Ho. S 3 South Third etreet, ud Ybottu J. GlHton. Bra.. Fifth ud Front street.. Addles. Boy. J. HAL VAT BARTON, A. YlUags Orson. Pa noB-tf WATCHES AND /EWIiLHY. ■fit G. RUSSELL, 22 NORTH SIXTH ■Mf Street. hot loot rooolTQd , very hondoomo assort- Esflt of Tin BKAL Rinas. noJ-3ss Ah FINE WATCH REPAIRING Mm ottoudod to by th. moot exnerlensed workmsa. .nd noywiMi warranted Iter ono toot. noS-Sm MB ■orthsSlO»uk WATCHES, JEWELRY, dc. A HANDSOME VARIETY OF ABOVE Goods, of superior Quality* and at moderate prlece, cept eonetantty on hand. FARR A BROTHER. Importers, deis-fptf **«■ CHgSTNtTT Street, below Fourth. JJ P. & 0. R. TAYLOR, IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF TOILET SOAPS AND PERFUMERY, No. Bftl Rorth NINTH Street. MATERIALS FOR MINCE PEES. BUNCH. LAYER. AMD SULTANA RAISINS. CITRON. CURRANTS, AND BPIOBA CIDER. WINES, *«., ft. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, Dulu In Fin. Qroserles, d.ll Comer ELEVENTH and VINE Strut*. WRIGHTS " *E FLOE ULTCIA . MINCW MB&T, WHOLESALE AIl)> RETAIL. OIUUUU) FBAB&fi^FBBBJ^ EMBROIDERIES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1884. Adolplie Thiers, One of the great men of France has re-, appeared in the political arena of that ever to-be-convulsed country. Thiers, the his torian, sent to the Corps Legislatif by the voices of one of the electoral districts of Paris, there made that remarkable speech, upon the Address, on Monday, January 11th, which we republished in this paper on Sa turday. The general- custom, in European legislatures, is for each House to send an Address to the Sovereign in response to the “ Speech from the Throne,” at the opening of the Session. Debates frequently take place upon questionable in the Ad dress—which document is merely an echo o f the Speech, If any other Address were voted, it would be a vote of censure upon the Ministry, who are supposed to be respon sible for the contents of the Speech; in France, it would be a vote of censure upon the Emperor himself, who writes his own State papers. | The last time—before his recent manifes tation—that Thiers spoke in the French legislature, was in the National Assembly in November, 1851. Louis Napoleon, then President, was disinclined to relinquish that oftice when his time would expire, in December, 1853—and the National Assem bly was unwilling that he should retain it— by re-election or any other means. Thiers spoke feebly on that occasion, for he was panic-struck, and in a private caucus of the leaders of. the Opposition, gave his opinion that “ the President should' be elected for ten yeqrs. It will be a terrible day for Paris,” he said, “ when that is proposed; but I feel it is just and indispensable, and I am willing to agreeto it.” Notwithstanding this semi adhesion to Louis Napoleon, the coup d'kat of December 2d did not spare Thibrs, who was. arrested with flther parliamentary leaders, and finally found an asylum in Swit zerland, after a short sojourn in Brussels and London. In time he was permitted to return to Paris, where he completed his “ History of the Consulate and the Empire,” his greatest work, devoted to the individual glorification of the First Napoleon. He was considered to have quitted politics, but at last year’s elections he was brought for ward, with some other publicists opposed to the present order of things in France, and placed by their votes in the Corps Legisla te. There, no doubt, he feels at home, for his previous public life was passed in the Chamber of Deputies and in the National Assembly. Who, that ever saw him in the -Chamber, during Louis Philippe’s reign, can forget the extraordinary appearance of that large-headed, small-statured man? At that time, when a member spoke, except in momentary explanations, he had to ascend a sort of pulpit, near the President of the Chamber, called the Tribune. You would be conscious, at one stage of the perform ance, . that some noted person was ex pected—members had to write down their intention to speak, and therefore every one knew when Thibrs or Guizot, or any other notability would appear. You would see a stout pigmy start from his seat; slide along the floor; ascend the Tribune by a hop, skip, and jump; shake his unkempt locks; adjust the enormous spectacles, be hind which his eyes had an unearthly ap pearance ; give a tug or two at his stupendous shirt-collar, which momently threatened to cut off his huge ears, and then commence speaking in a shrill, discordant, unpleasant voice, sharp as John Randolph’s, shrill as Bichard Lalob Bhibl’s, but occasionally round and full as that of Stephen A. Douglas. But, if the manner were bad, the matter was excellent. The pigmy grew upon you, despite of the owl-like barnacles and that guillotine of a shirt-collar. His figure seemed to expand. His voice gathered sub stance as he used it, and became wonder fully expressive. He drew you along with him, a willing captive chained to the tri umphant chariot of his eloquence, and you fairly confessed, after he had alternately moved your tears and smiles, your sympa thy and your indignation, that if this man were a Charlatan, as his enemies declared, it was as Edmund Burke and Georoe Canning, as Patrick Henrv and Daniel Webster also had been held; though his tory speaks far differently of them. No one can seriously doubt that Adolphe Thiers is a great man. Like many great men, Thiers came from the ranks. His father was a working locksmith. The son received a free edu cation at one of the public schools esta blished by the great Napoleon. _ He was intended for the military profession, but the downfall of Napoleon changed his career, and he studied law at the college of Aix, where his skill in composition won the prize in two successive years. He became a lawyer, without business, and moved to Paris, where he got connected with the newspaper press, devoting his spare time to the composition of the “History of the. French Revolution.” The first volume ap peared in 1823, when its author was six years old, and the twelfth and last was published in 1830. .When Charles X. ap pointed Prince Polignac to the office of Foreign Minister, Thiers attacked the new Ministerwith equal vivacity and force. When the Revolution of 1830 soon followed, a crisis Which the writings of Thiers had helped to create, he was already in high favor with the advanced Liberals—with Lafitte, Brranger, Manuel, and Armand Car bell. He did not want a republic, as others did. He desired a revolution in France nuchas that of 1688 was in Eng land, expelling "a hated, incapable, and tyrannic dynasty, and establishing a con stitutional monarchy. No doubt the Duke of Orleans was in his mind. The Revo lution of the Three Days came,—when it ended, Thiers emerged from a bajrel in a wine-cellar, in which he had been concealed during the tumult, and undertook the mis sion to Neuilly to invite Louis Philippe to accept the office of Citizen-King. He was immediately appointed to a post in the finance department, in which he showed so much ability that he was offered the office of Minister of Finance in the Ministry winch succeeded that of August, 1830. He waited, and soon after became Under-Secretary of State in the Ministry of which Lasttte was head. He held this office from November, 1830, to March, 1831, and while he held it was made a member of the Chamber of Deputies by the electors of Aix. Financial administra tion became his forte. As a parliamentary speaker, his early attempts were failures. His small stature, his odd appearance, his thin voice—all were against him. Perse vering, he soon became a favorite speaker, with wondrous volubility—a rapidity of utterance which was never indistinct—an easy, familiar, amusing, and anecdotal man ner of illustrating the points which his skil ful rhetoric disdained to stoop to. This was in strong opposition to the grave and elaborate oratory of Guizot, the doctrinaire. When the Lafitte Cabinet was dissolved, in March, 1831, Thiers also went out of office. Ere long, he deserved the Opposi tion, and went over to the new Ministry, of which Casimer Pbrier was chief. He lost his popularity, as might be expected, and was assailed as a traitor to liberalism, and a mere political charlatan, He visited Italy, on a political mission, and when Marshal Boult became Premier, in October, 1832, the office of Minister of the Interior was accepted by Thiers. One of his first steps was to plan the arrest of the Duchess de Bern. His department be ing: divided, he took that branch of it which was called the Ministry of Commerce and Public Works. He instituted that Pro tectionist policy 'which Napoleon 111, and Mr. Gladstone have been overturning du ring the last three years. His politics be came exclusively Orleanist. It would seem aB if his ruling thought was to live and die as the minister of ■ Louis Philippe, and this did not help him with the liberals or the republicans. In 1834, the Soult Ministry was reconstructed, but, like the Vicar of Bray, M. Thiers clung to office. At last, in February, 1836, his full ambi tion was gratified. The Broglie Ministry broke up, and Loins Philippe placed Thiers at the head of the Government, as President Of the Council and Minister of Foreign Affairs. A difference with, the King, on Spanish affairs, obliged him to resign after he had been Premier about five months, but he again had that office in March, 1840, which he retained for five years. When relieved from this duty he commenced the “History of the Consulate and the Empire,” very superior, in most essentials, to his “ History of the French Revolution.” —When the Revolution of 1848 broke out, M. Guizot, the rival of M. Thiers, was Prime Minister of France—an able, cold blooded whom many hated and few loved. Guizot was compelled to re sign, and then M. Thiers was sent lor. He declined without the as sistance of M. Qdillon Barrot, who, af ter much opposition from Louis Philippe, was appointed Minister of the Interior. This meant an entire change in the princi ples upon which Guizot had ruled the realm. Thiers and Barrot, however, al ways deficient in moral as well as in physi cal courage, had determined not to resist the revolt of the people, by military force. Marshal Bugeaud, who had successfully opposed it, gaining military occupation of the |Hotel de Viile, the Pantheon, and, all the barricades, without weakening the de fences of the Palais Royal and the Tufle ries, receiving an order, when thus success ful, to close the combat and withdraw the troops. This was signed by Thiers and Bar rot. , The stout old - Marshal refused to obey it, unless countersigned by Louis Philippe, but the Due de Nemours signed it, and thus the monarchy lost its last chance* A few hours later, Tiiiers felt that he could do nothing, and prayed the King to put Odillon Barrot in his place, which was done. That day, the King signed his abdi cation, and immediately fled to England, where he arrived, disguised as a bourgeois , under the familiar pseudo-name of John Smith. M. Thiers was nearly swept away with the Orleanism which he represented. After the Revolution of 1848, he sat in the Con stituent and subsequently in the National Assembly. There he did nothing. Now, in the Corps Legislatif, he comes forward as an ultra-liberal and reformer. His talents may be admired, but his political honesty is distrusted. At the same time, his elo quent diatribe against the present Napo leonic system must give great offence, and may awaken some apprehension in the Im “perial mind. M.' Thiers tells France that five condi tions are indispensable for the necessary liberty of a nation—namely, “ individual liberty—by which he meant that no citizen Should be liable to any arbitrary interference or measure on the part of the State. Liberty of the press —by "Which he did not mean im punity in case the press attacked the honor of citizens, or disturbed the public peace; electoral liberty —by which he did not mean that the Government should never interfere in the elections, but that it should abstain from forcing candidates'on the electors; parliamentary liberty—by which he meant that the Legislature should be able to con trol the executive; and, last, but most im portant of these conditions, that public opinion , once clearly ascertained , should guide the acts of the Government.” He did not actually declare, but adroitly implied, that France does not possess even one of these five necessary conditions —the inevita ble conclusion which all who read and heard his words must draw being that France does not enjoy the necessary liberty which is her right. He added that France would accept all concessions which could give her neces sary liberty, but that the time might come when Frenchmen would exact them. This threat is said to have at once annoyed and alarmed the Emperor Napoleon, and some recent reports from Europe intimate that another coup d' elat was not unlikely—pro bably a withdrawal of the right of free dis cussion in the Legislature, or, at least, a total prohibition of newspaper reports of the debates. Revision of the Revenue Laws. I.—ASSESSMENT. To the Editor of. me Press: . Sib : The question of a revision of the revenue laws of the State has been before the Legislature for several years. Commissioners were appointed to prepare a revenue code for the Commonwealth, who presented their report January 14,1563; but it has not, and, In its present shape, I hope it will not become a law. Some action will be taken during the present ses sion. The Governor urges It in his message, and the State Treasurer recommends It in bis report. There Is danger that, unless great consideration u used, inadequacy, ineongruity, and injustice will characterize the new aystem, and revision will again be necessary. Ido not expect to see a perfect oode leap Into life, as Fallas sprang folly armed from the brain of Jove, but, If the Legislature will take up the matter thoughtfully, and anxiously seel* for light, their work may be so weU done as to require little alteration hereafter. As yet, very little eongruity of opinion or simila rity of plan appears on the pait of those who have been Obliged to consider the question. . The commissioners propose to increase the reve nue by levying a tax of two per cent, upon the gross earnings of railroad companies, and by a further tax ripen tonnage. The State Treasurer suggests a new and mere ef fective mode of collecting the tax upon bonds, and other forms of indebtedness of corporations. The Governor proposes, First. To Impose a special tax upon suoh minin companies as control routes of transportation, and thus enjoy substantial monopolies, Secondly. The collection, In a speedy and compul sory manner, of sdl sums due the State for unpa. tented lands. A temporary expedient. Thirdly. The same legislation with respeot to the collection of tax upon bonds of corporations as is recommended by the State Treasurer. . Fourthly. A tax upon the gross receipts of all railroad and canal companies. The Hon. Henry D. Moore, lete State Treasurer, In his able report submitted January 7,1863, reeom mende a change in the mode of assessment, so that property will not escape taxation; and unlike the commissioners, the present State Treasurer, and the Governor, he makes a powerful argument against burdening railroad and mining companies with an undue and unequal proportion of taxes. ' There is considerable diversity of opinion, which will he reflected in the Legislature and embarrass Its action. Certain of these propositions are obnoxious to dominant Interests, and must arouse very great and perhaps effectual opposition. A wholesome and permanent revenue system ean only be built up on the principle of equality. There can be no profitable Injustice, especially In the realm of political economy, where, sooner or later, the whirligig Of time brings about Its revenges. I think it poasible to do away existing inequities, lighten and equalizo the burden of taxation, and atill produce largely-increased revenues. The subject naturally divide. Itself Into three heads, and I, therefore, propose a new mode of as sessing taxes, a new mode of collecting taxos, and new classification and regulation of subjects and rates of taxation. I begin with the assessment, beoause the present mode Is admitted on all hands to beinefllciont, liable to great abuses, and is most easily reformed. I quote from the very able report of Hon. Henry D. Moore, above referred to; II When the faet la stated, that the valuation of property of all kinds In our State, including money at interest, tax on offioes, &0., is one-third less than that in Ohio, and two-thirds less than New York, it must be evident to every one tbat property In sur State is either assessed at a mere Irastlon of its value, or else that a very large portion of property escapes taxation altogether. * * * From facts which have come under my own observation, I am satisfied that a large number of our wealthy citizens escape taxation almost entirely, by reason ol having their wealth mainly, If not exclusively, in bonds and mortgages, ground rente, and other ceouritiec, which they fall to return for taxation, and which cannot be discovered by our assessors, under the present system, thus throwing an unjust and une qual amount of taxation upon real estate and other tangible property." The Commissioners propose a new plan of as sessing property, whloh they say “is analogous to the systems adopted in several of the States, and experience has demonstrated its utility and populari ty. It is, perhaps, the only mode which will aeeure a complete astessment qf all property upon whloh .taxes should be levied.” We shall advert to this “only mode" hereafter. . State THMuiei Mctfratk *»y»; “ It Ig a(a«t> THREE CENTS. well known, that a very large portion of the persona 1 property in the State escapes taxation altogether, either through the Degleet of aaeeaeore, or the Tenure of the owner* to report it." We may fairly presume, front there itatementr, that an efficient system of arresting property would increase the rerenuea of tb# State at least one third, without change in existing rate* of taxation. It i* not possible to blunder on in the old .way much longer, and we turn hopefully tO'the new way lauded by the Oommiuloner*, a* being the only possible mode of attaining the desired end. ' Here disappointment await* u*. Their proposed system lacks a head. True, they provide for the appointment by the Governor, of a “ Commissioner of Revenue,” who is to furnish blanks, give in structions, &a., to assessors elected by the people; but he has neither the powers, duties, HOI responsi bilities, which should attach to such au office. The Commissioners being prominent and able men, specially appointed for their work, and pffctty | well paid for it, were under tbe necessity of devis* ] mg something original, otherwise they could not | have overlooked the perfect system of assessing j taxes under the United States internal revenue i laws. lam certain that they could not have done : better than to oopy it as nearly as possible, making the few changes needed to accommodate it to a less extensive held of operations. I would make the Commissioner of Revenue the executive head of a bureau ol assessment, to be aym. metrically organized in all its departments, in such way as to seoure promptitude, entire vigilance, and perfect uniformity of nation. I regard the internal revenue system adopted by the United States as the ultimate and perfect fruit of the widest and most diversified experience. I claim no originality here. My plan is an adaptation of what I conceive to be the best model. Its main: features are as follows: A commissioner of revenue, appointed by the Go vernor, and holding office tor three years. A general assessor in each county, to be appointed by the commissioner of revenue, from candidates nominated by the county commissioners. An assistant assessor in each district of the county, appointed by the general assessor of the county. The general assessors to be responsible to the Commissioner of Revenue, the assistants to the general assessors, and removable at the pleasure of their immediate superior officer. Each assistant assessor to be required to mpke a complete return on or before a certain day in each year, of all persons, offices, trades, occupations, &o„ within his district, liable to be taxed, with proper classification. Each assistant assessor to furnish blanks to every taxable within his district, requiring a return under oath, specifically, and under proper classification, of all property of whatever kind, real, personal, er mixed, liable to taxation, including capital and ac crued profits of vmincorporated companies, private bankers, brokers, &o. Merchants and all' other dealers, manufacturers, &c,, to make return of gross sales. Theatres, and other permanent places of amusement, to make return of gross receipts, &s. This part of the law may be so carefully drawn that nothing shall escape it. Neglect or refusal to make return should be punished, and the assessor, in every such case, or where he has reason to sus pect evasion, should be empowered to correct the return, fixing his own estimate under the sanation of bis oath of office, and subject to the approval or disapproval of the Board of Revision . This should consist of the Associate Judges in each county, in conjunction with the general asses sor, save that in Philadelphia, the duty might still be discharged by the City Commissioners, After the completion of the assessments the Board of Revision should meet to hear all complaints and remedy injustice, the assistant assessors, and parties with their proofs being before them. All incorporated companies should make appro priate returns, under oath, to the Commissioner of Revenue, who discharges toward them the duties now imposed upon the Auditor General, and other duties HowinglTrom a change in the objects and rate* of taxation. This, in brief, is the machinery which I would em ploy in the assessment of taxes. Its superiority over the loose, inconsequent, voluntary method now In use mbit be evident at a glance. It eecurei equality in the important particular that no proper ty will escape taxation. Compulsory returns under oath by every taxable, and the power and duty of official revision, must bring to light the vast hidden riches of the Commonwealth, and the burden now borne by but a few will be distributed among all her citizens. All will be taxed, and I shall try to show hereafter how all may be taxed equally. C, (FINANCIAL AND CO3U9EBCIAL, THU MONEY MARKET. Philadelphia, Jan, 30,1561 There ic very little change to note In operations on on Third street. Gold was steady at 157®157)£. Government securities are firm and in brisk demand. The xnaTket fully supplied at six per cent. A cew banking establishment will be opened on Monday (Feb 1,) by C. B. •‘Wright & Co., at No. 143 Sonth Third street, opposite tbe Exchanger The firm consists of Mr. C. B. Wright, formerly of the banking house of Wright & Co., of this city? Mr. R. W. Porpit ley and Mr. George W. Avery. The latter gentlemen have been for along time engaged with Jay Cooke & Co., and all possess ability sombined with, a thorough know ledge of the business. Being old friends ours, we wish them every success. The excitement in the Stock Board continues without abatement, and prices are stiU ranging upward, canal and mining stocks being the favorites. Union was in strong demand, and sold up to 4>», thepr ferred to B}£- Eomoi'B of a successful resumption of business and the promising condition of the company’s affairs generally are inducing this heavy demand. The bonds also ad* vanced heavily. Pulton Coal was largely in request, and sold up to with a strong market. Seventeenth and Nineteenth-street Passenger Sailway also expe rienced arise, and was in demand at 14)4©14>4. The change of officers lately made.in this company is having a marked effect on the value of the stock, which is being appreciated by observers. Worth Pennsylvania fell off bix Pennsylvania rose to 75; Catawissa to 23)£bid ( 41 bid for the preferred. Camden and Atlantic sold at 14; Elmira at S 7» Roadieg at 6774. Philadelphia and Elia strong at S?&. Chester Valley rose to &K- Beaver Mea dow sold at 78; 42 bid for Long Island; 47)4 for Lit.le Schuylkill. Government loans were firm; State and dty loans steady; Susquehanna Canal sixes sold up to 69; Camden and Amboy sixes at 108; Elmira fives at 76; Lehigh Val ley sixes at 104J4; Worth Penmyl vania sixes at 94; Penn sylvania Railroad second mortgages at 106. Wew York and Middle Coal Field sold up to 12; Girard ilinirt at 5J4; Green Jlountain at 7?a; Big Mountain at 8H; Fulton closed at 6%; Oil Creek sold at 10; Locust. Mountain 30 ; Pennsylvania Mining at 97i ; Wew Greek at ]?*; Susquehanna Canal sold at 23—buyer 30; Schuylkill Navigation up to 23; 36}g bid for the preferred; Worth Branch bonds aold at 40; Delaware Division at 37; 60bid for Lehigh; Race and Vine sold at 21>4; Spruce and pine at 14; Chestnut and Walnut at 61; 70 bid for Weßt Phila delphia. The market closed strong and active. N Drexel & Co. quote: U. S. bonds 106£@107)4 Certificates of Indebtedness, new 97?i@ 96 Certificates of Indebtedness, old-** @10314 U. 6. 78-10 Notes, . 107>4<ai08 Quartermasters' V0ucher5..«................. 97 @ 9714 Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness— IK@ 1X G01d,,.. 66%K6 07* Sterling Exchange* ................. 171449172 Five-twenty bonds, full coupons 103 ft (&104M Quotations or gold at the Philadelphia Gold Exchange. 34 South Third street, second story : o’clock A. M lIH “ A. M 367)4 12M “ P. M ....,.^157*4 ill P. M 167)4 B>| “ P, M M7>4 Closed 4)4 ** P. U 157)4 Market inactive. The monthly return of the Bank of France, as made up to Thursday, the 14th oi January, shows the following mnlte, (the exchange taken at2sf. to the Pound): Coin and bullion, decrease..>,£l,s6o,ooo Bills discounted. Increase. * 4,560,000 Notes in circulation, increase 2,309,000 Private deposits, increase 200,000 _ itviue deposits, increase .. Treasury deposits, decrease. », 400,000 Advances on public securities, decrease........ 4ti0,000 The falling off in the coin and bullion is not heavier than had been expected, bat the total is now only £6,728.000, against about £32 500 000 of notes outstand ing. The fact that the note circulation has increased so largely daring the past (month serves to render the dis crepancy the more serious. The returns 'of the bank pf England, tor the week end ing January 13. aive the following results, compared the statement of the previous week: Jan. 6, Jan. is. Public deposits **~£10,001,952 6,204 097 Other deposits - 13 062-604 10,411,704 Government securities.. 10,957,189 11,077,150 Other securities......... 22 482,763 20,690,386 Notes in circulation.... 20.716,260 20,763 495 Specie and bullion 14.196.764 13,708 697 The following- is the amount of coal shipped over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad, for the week ending Thursday, Jan. 28,"15M, and since Ja nuary 1, together with correspondias period last year; "Week, Previously. Total. Tons. Tons. Tons. 1864.. 8.468 88,427 22,928 1868.. 6,672 18,914 281488 Decrease 74 487 661 The New York Evening Post of to-day says: Gold opened at IMK and eloeed at 16714. Bxchsng* U dull and nominal at 172©i72& The loan market le active at 7 cent. The report that small 6 $ cent, treasury notes will be issued in pay menfc o| th© auny bee a. tendency to accelerate the movements of the loan markefetoward* increasing east. And the adoption of this* plan, while it would check the drain of greenbacks from the ordinary channel* of business clMulatlon, and must thus be of great use to the industrial interests of the country, would be very ac ceptable to our soldiers* offering them, am It would, the advantages;of a Government Savings Bank. The stork market is less animated than yesterday. Governments are firm, coal stooks steady, bank shares quiet, and railroad bonds strong. Railroad shares opened firm and doted heavy. ” session there was considerable excite ® street, and an evident desire to sell, but little business was done: Brie, Illinois Central* and Cum* berland bflpg the most active on the list. Gold was riuoUd _at lf6?i@l«7>S. New York Central at 137K@138, Hudson River at Harlem h heading at 116* Michigan Central at @133/4, MieMgan Southern at67?4@BBK, IllinoisCentr*i at I£6>£@l27, Pittaburgat 110>a@m, Galena at Toledo at 1383£®i39H, Fort Wayne at SB*@B9>f and Alton at S7@B7&» Cumberland at 6134@51>£, Quick silver at 46@60. The appended table exhibit. tEe chief movements at the Board compared with the lateatprice, of yesterday: United State, Be. 1881, regie. „106 ldeii Ad l> Deo, Dnlted State. 6..1881, , ,«Jp0i,“."107 107* -■ United Statoe eoTen-thlrtlos.■lo7k 107). V United State* lrear ser., g01d....162% MBS? 4 imer£Si,Gold.?....:..f. ,^^:: 1 |?l gi! §* * * Pacific Mai), 8 2§9 ..2 nSY Yoik Central Railroad*...-IS7V 137'£ U :: « Hudson. 8iver.«»,..,............ 1883; 188? J Harlem 101?,' lOl.u Reading......... 116 k 116?? .. ... Michigan Central— 181 k 132 k .. 1 Michigan Southern S7>i S 3 -■ k Michigan Southern guaranteed...lS3 IsS t . • • Illinois Central Scrip*.. 1263* 12B’£ - ?£ Pittsburg.. 110'H lioii ‘ .. fi T01ed0.......... l»7 IBS'* .. 2 Rock Island 1« 144 ..2 Fort Wayne...., 88 >* Prairie Bo Chien £6 66J£ y % Terr* Haute . «2>? .. North *8 ~ l22* 121 Chicagoand Alton----. Js*s 87 '.. aw Toledo and Wabash-........ 66 67- ..1 Mariposa. - 26 .26J4 After the Board we observed au increasing desire to realize, sutf 0% <S4Toral tfriW &*Yt 41«1i4«d THE WAR PRESS, (PUBLISHED WEEKLY.) Vn Wa* Ph»b will be sent to subscribers by mall (per anna® In advance) at.. ~ ~ tt Three copies* five copies. § g| Ten copies. * *£ larger Clubs than Ten will be charged at the rate. per copy. money must always accompany the order* and tnno instance can these terms be deviated from* asfhsy aword very little more than the cost of paper- Postmaster* are requested to act as Agents tog. Thb War Pkebb, 49* To the tetter-up of the Club of en or twenty. ft* extra copy of the Paper will be given per cent- N«w York Central clo-e-i at 13GKram Erie at 107#@ITO. Harlem at 101 MtcS mi Southern at Illinois Carnal at. 1 Plttf«bUTir at nn@li» Galena at lIJ.'hQUI?*, ToiatioVt ).Wsf@)37 H. Fort Wa>neat 87#@87 X, North western at Canton at 37>£, and Cumberland at 57. Phiiads. Stock Excl [Bowmabye. JB slatmakj FIRST : 1 Meadow. 75 .bo Fcl£d Coal 6K 100 do ;y. Ss 4CHJ do no gw 2600 US sy* option^ S.Jfl _ d 0.,... uli J-62NY4 Middle lGii 260 Union Can Pxef.... B 'ik 300 do Ij3Q 18 do g 1600 New Cret-k,..... b 6 Vi 115 J d 0...... Vi 64 Cbee & Wal R. lots 6i 110 liebuy Nav 2\H 60 do 22 iai»ge Sales, Jan. 30. ;Bn,Flillaael?hl& JSxchanjF* : BOARD. 28 Worth Penn a R, . .bS 82 100 do..”* 32* 100 Olrard Mining 5 300 Big Mountain ..... 8* 300 Qreen Mount, .cash 7% 100 Pbii <Si Erie B-. ..**> 87% ICO do 37* 100 do c&fth 37* •00 City 6s new. 104 |OO Penn Minins.. *b3U 9* 'K P®nna Rad m.. M. 108 SJ* : 1 *H!9 J£ lra ira RGk 7« Oceana. Rpj-r i|L^ 50 Cam & Atlantic .1 IW BOARDS. CO Chester Valiev 6£i 5000 Union Can al 65.... 34 BBT WEE 1000 Union Canal Bda,. 34 10 Union Cana2 prf. .. B}j 60 do B*4 150 Locust Mount .lots 85 11 17th and 19th St B. 14 50 do * „ 12 Mechanics’ Bk 27>4 i.OOO Allegheny coup sb. 74 SECOND 4750 OS6-iears up..... 104 ! •>lO do. mo\\ Creek 10 2(0 K * A Middle..... U ! 400 do ll)tf 1600 Fuiton C0a1....... 6*£ J2Fenn* R........... 74, J a ' 50 J)el Div 87 ,20 fcchuyl N»v 2 l' 0 d 0... .s6O after 10 ‘FI% 200 do. lots 23 150 Big Mount bid 6% 100 do c&p hy a -do blO BVi 10c Creep Mount....bs 7M AFTER I 70 SchuylNav..* 23 200 N \ & Middle.... 12 n«0 Cam &dm On, 7 83, . .303 KOOBumi Canal 6b .... 69 IGu llnUm Canal pref.. g CLOSING Bid Asked, 1 CS6ft'Bi .106? i .. 0 6 7-SO N0te5....107 ICB Phila6s ...101* .. ' Do new -...104* .. Penn a6s ......... 96 96 Do Coups*... Read&ex.div..., fi 1% 58 Do bds ’7O 104 Do hds ’B6 cony. .. Do 6a *BO '43 Penna...... 74* 75 Do let m 6c....168 Do 2d zd 6s. ...106?i 106 Little Schuylß... 47* 48 Morris c*l consol. •. 70 Do prfd 134 .. Do 65’76. Do 2d mtg S churl Nav Stock 22 Do prfd &X S O% Do 6s ’B2. 86* 87 Eliair» R 8? 88 Do prfd........ 61 53 Do 7b ’73 ... 104 1* 6 Do 10b L Island R. Do bds. Lehigh Nhy **♦♦** 60 Do scrip 49 50 Do shares N Penna K. Do 65... Do 10s.. ... mi 32* ... 93* 94 Philadelphia. Markets* jAift7Aßr SO—EreaifiC. There Is very little demand for Flour, either for ship ment or home nee, and the market is dull at former rates; the only sales we hear of are in lots to the retailers and hah ere at prices ranging at from 96.25@6.50 for superfine# $6.7£@7 lor extra, $7 26@8 for extra family, tnd $3.54 up to $lO bbl for fancy biands, acc -rdtng to quality- Rye Flour Is scarce; small sales are making at $6 59 V bbl. In Core Meal there is little or nothing doing; Brau dy wine is quoted at $5.75 bbl. GRAIN.— dull and prices have declined: about S.CCO bus sold in lots at 16S@170c bus for good and prime reds, and white at from 180@200c ¥> bus, the latter for choice Bye is dull and lower; buyers only offer 126 c bug. Corn is also cult, and prices have do c ined; small sales of new yellow are making at 110 c VI bus. Oats are dull and lower, with small sales at 86®370. weight. BARE.—lst No. 1 Quercitron is firmly held at 938. V ton, but we hear of no sales. COTTON .—The market is yery dull, and* the sales are in small lots only, to supply the immediate wants of manufacturers, atB3c?) jt>, cash, for middlings. GROCERIES —Sugar, Coffee, and Molasses are firm at fOiXQer rates; 160 hhde New Orleans Sugar sold by auc tion at l2£@lfil£c. and 662 bbls New Orleans Molasses at gallon, cash. Bio Coffee is selling at 33®3t0 SEEDS —Timothy is in demand, with sales of 600 hush els at $3. 60. 800 buehelß Flaxseed sold at 93.25 91 bu»hei. Glover continues scarce and In demand, with safes at 98.6C@9 64 lbs. PETROLEUM.—The market Is quiet at former rates. About 1,500 bbls sttd in lots,at 28®29cfor crude, 44®46*c fox refined in bond, and 6a@-55c for free,accord lng to quality. Flt-B.—Mackerel are in demand, and prices are firm a with BBlea Irom store at $lO 60©i7 for No 1; slo@l2for No. 2, and 9;@los bbl for No. 3. Codflaa are firmly held, find selling at 7cs ID. BAT is in steady demand, and selling at 925@28V* ton. i PROVISIONS.—The sales are limited, but holders con tinue yery firm in their views. Megs Pork 1b Selling at 92(@23 for old and new. Dressed Hois are lower# and soiling at 98 7fi@9.26 the 100 lbs Bacon and Green’ Meats ere in demand and selling at full priceß Lard is firmlv held; about 150 tes sold at 14c, and keg*, at 16c lb. Butter is in Mir demand, with sales at from 20@35a V> lb for common to choice. Cheese Is selling at from 14 @l6c iti. WHISKY is unsettled aid dull: 50second hand bbls are reported at 84c, and drudge at 81@82c@ gallon. The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at this port to-day: Ftotu** * 1,975 bWf. Wheat * bus. Com 4,100 bus. Oats 5,600 bus. 1 New York Markets, Jan. 30. Akhk3 are quiet and firm at $8.75 for Pots, anl CIO for Pearls. Brkapstuffs—The market for State and Western is more active f.r shipment, and common grades are a tiifle firmer. The tales are 9,500 bbls at $6.40@6 60 for superfine State; $6 75®7.06 for extra State; $6. *3@6.65 for superfine Michigan, Indiana, lowa, OMo, &c ; $6 7fi@7 60 for extra do. including shipping brands of ronni hoop Ohio at. $7.4C(a 7.56, and trade brand* do. at %7 Gs@9 60 Southern floor is steady and in fair request; gules 1,160 bbls at $7 6f1@8.10 for superfine ualtimore, and 99.16® 8 75 for extra d(. Canadian flour is steady, with a moderate demand; sales 600 bblsat $6 o:@7.10 for common, and $7l5@S 90 for good to choice Rye floor lb quiet at $5.5Q@0.60 for the range of fine and superfine. Corn Meal is quiet and firm; sales 175 bbls at $5 30® 6.65 for Jersey, and $6.26f0r Brandywine. Wheat is in better demand in part for export and is Without material change in prices, although holders generally are firmer in their views. The sales are 75.C00 bushels at $1.63® 1.59 for Chicago Ewing; 81.6E@1,W f«f MilwatiK?') 01ul>,“ $1,69@l 81 rot amtierfflilwßolteoi »I.«®J,S9 m winter rod Western, and $1 7C@1.73 for amber Michigan. Rye is quiet, w-th sales of 1,600 bushels at $1.82. Barley and Barley Malt are quiet and unohanged. Corn is heavy and a trifle lower; sales *35.000 bushels at $1.2£(511.30Ji for prime Western mixed; 26for Jersey yellow, and $1.20 for Southern yellow. osUarea shade easier with only a limited demand at for Canada; 89@91 for State and 90@92 for West ern. "Whisky. —The market is firmer and more active; sales 700 bbls State and Western at SO@S3. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. 8. W* Db COUBSBY, ) James c. hand. > committee or the Mo^th GEORGE L. BUZBT, ) Arrival aud Saillug ot tlie Oceau Steamers. TO ARRIVE, SHIPS FBOM FOR DATE. Southampton..New York Jan. 12 Redar .Liverpool New York...... Jan 12 City of New York. Liverpool New Yoik Jan. 13 Australasian* Liverpool New York...... Jan. 10 Hibernia Galway .New York.... M Jan. 19 America*..........Southampton. New York Jan. 20 Aeia.. Liverpool*..... Boston Jan. 23 Bavaria........ Southampton. .flew York...... Jan. 28 China .....Liverpool......N#W York. • ....Mn, 30 TO DEPART. Etna*. .....New Y0rk..,,, .Liverpool*...... Jan. SO Han5a.......... New York.-* * ..Bremen. * Jan. 30 Corsica New York...... Nassau & Hav , a..Feb. 1 New York Liverpool Feb. 3 Illinois.— ..NewYork..... AspiuwaU Feb 3 Canada .Boston Liverpool Feb. 3 Roanoke ...New York .....Havana --Feb. 3 Champion New York Asplnwall Feb. 3 Saladiu -New York -...Kingston. Ja Feb. 6 Evening Star.... New York Havana. Ac.-.-Feb. « City of N Xork..New York Liverpool Feb. 8 Germania,-.- .New York Hamburg...-. -Feb. S Matanzas.-New York Hav AN O Feb. 10 LETTER BAGS AT THB MBSCHANTB 1 BXOHANGB, PHILADELPHIA, Ship Suliote, Small .Liverpool «oo» Ship Sansparell, McAlpls Liverpool, Feb. 3 Bark John Boulton, Davis. .Lasnayra. Sic, , Feb, t MARINE! IIfTEUIGRXCH. FORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 31,1861. SUN 60 I SUN SETS- .* 6 1 HIGH WATER *8 24 ARRIVED. Bark M Williamson, Thomson, 8 days from Cape Hay tien, in ballast to D 8 Stetson & Co. __ . • Brig Darien. Henry, 10 daysfrom Key West, in ballast to Workman & Co. Schr Henry Nutt, Baker, 10 days from St. Thomas, with guano to Bbker A Folsom. • ", .' „ . Schr Aid, Ireland* 8 days from Fort Royal, in ballast to captain, , _ _ Schr J H Stroup, Foster, 7 days from Georgetown. S C* With mdse to captain. _ „ _ , ... . Schr Silver Magnet, Hall, 4 days from hew York, with barley to captain. „ _ Seh, Lady £uffolk> MaodTt 4 dare frM# JT,w TorK, Witt ialt to Alax Kerr, .... d.avi. BcUrSt.an B Furlser, Fltsgerald, 4 d»r» from Prorl a^rn th A^ t ffl‘Td C a°r. from Fortlaad, Witt ro BchrD C T? t Eldrldge, Smith, 7 da*, from Fort BoraL !ll 6ohr JeUo 'vifSiatneor, Meredith, 3 dare from BTew York, with mdse to DEYia Cooper. CLBABED, Stenrnuhln Norman. 3ak«r, Boston HWinsor. Bar “Mary E iSrdV' (Hr), Touse. Barbadoes, E A Sou* g RTW C 7eiin Cbryrte!, Batuss. Mfttauifta. J Mason A Co. SSf GliStaS. Wlerkin, New Orleans, D S Stetson *Sehr Kate Kallahan, Sprague, Newhern* D S SteUon *gch’r Snowflake, Dickerson, Norfolk, Tyler & Co. Schr Mary Frances, McDonnell, Alexandria, do. Schr C P Btickney* Garwood, Hampton Roads, H A i SiJ L Hess, Loper, New Tmrlt, D ( £“™® r, Ho ii )r ook. f chr Defianca, Hammoad, Boston, Bpeare, HOLDroo*. Herbert, Crowell. Boston, via New Castls, [Correspondence of tla riuladetp^ wftl?hajMOT wShtngton: r a o ’^ a chtl‘iMte«ne; Watchman, with hington- I^ John“““glertwith delphla for Ctenfnegos. Weather elear and chor in the Boadstead. Wind S, j)faKB3ALL, ploesant. _ LiTarpaol 9th lnat. for* l6th, the crew re fU|hi?s'cnrling, Mehan, sailed from Cardiff 12th Inst f °6htp° J J N°Cnshina. Swap, from London for Bangoon, at D |wp EmuJ Fa?nn P m?llme|,f,om Calcutta, at Deal «th ’"ship Anntyf f SUnsonf for ?he^United Kingdom, put bach ‘°B B .rS*°a“A IS Dre C b o srt,MulLr, from New Tori, at Mar “sTrLoutsaVlsh. Baton, from Cal»l*. for «*•» pt,rt ’ WJS&SnSSfi. sailed from Rochiaud 4Slk U.t.. f °iSSF?'Bills. Rich, aud Clara EUen. Ora*, cleared at Boston Saturday, for this pen York. Ship Elizabeth Gillespie, at Greenock* from New ronu had sustained great damage to bulwarks, com * the voyage! She experienced a succession of severegaw* ate«sa‘‘ , ® |Ss Feel-so ears a despatch from ow*»4. W M W war bout lu Boston to, 1356. Who.osa* « ! 300 Big Mountain..opk I6OCO Satq Oaaal6d... b;>S fts ! 1(0 06 tVi l 50 do.. hr, 23 30 W Phila B .7 to ! CO Union Canal 100 N lork 4 Middle.. 11 ! li.O Green Mount. • .1)30 va l V>) Union Can pref, low o£ 100 do t<39 io ? ..m i4>* SO Spruce & Pine 8... V<% on do 14 3000 N Branch Bond#.. -40 200 Union Canal.. .b3O 4K 100 do 4Jt 100 N Penna R.... ,blo 32>C 4000 Union Car a\ 6a.... 34 100 Girard Milling .... fi 100 Race & Vina R ~, 2IW IB Far & M.ec Bank... 68 1000 City- 6s 101# BOARDS. 100 Penna R ...T4J£ CO do . ...... mm 155 do.in* 75 10 Catawiss* R I Sid.ZAjked, Catawlsa&ROon. 23# 25 -Do prfd 41 41# Phila *£rUR... 37* 38 Second at 8.. 78 39 Do bonds Flfth-st R 08 Do bonds..*-.. .. Tenth-st JR .. fti Thirieentii-*t R. 34 Seyenteenfch-efS 14V Spruce-st R....« ibk 14 Obeatnufet R... 61 W Phila R 70 7J Do bonds Arch-at R.... Race-st R.. .. Green-st R.. Do bonds. Girard Collage £ .. Lombard A South Ridge-ay R * . Beay UeadS.... .. Minehlliß. Harrisburg-....- .. M Wilmington R.. .. ~ Susq Canal-»*-..* .. M Do 6*... .. M ‘ Lehigh Val £ - Do bonds...., Phila Ger & Nor. Cam A Arab R... Delaware Dir... Do bonds ....
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers