DAILY (SUNDAYS bxcbptkdi
JOHN \V. FORNEY,
fI OB *»• 111 SODTH FOUETa BTBEST ‘
I T nS DAILY PRESS,
I Cents I l ®* Week, payable to the
I subscribers out of the elty it Seteb Pom***
I - These Poliaks ahd Tiftt Cents to*. Sib
°» B D ° LLAB ASD fcETE!<TV FI 7? t 2tlH»«-
Months. invariably in advance for the
Advertisements inserted at thens-at rate.. Six
PRESS,
TO® TW YV EEKW ro „ Dollae.
Mailed to Subscribers oat of the r
■s*ee Atremr. In ad Tanc< ’ | ,hm—»—
i;lliruH>T.S.
1864.
J3OHO MIT jT jBi
■ cEBHANTOWN. PA.
jIicCAiXtJM &> CO.,
IMPOKTKBS, AND WHOLK3AIB
” DKALEUS IN
- SPRING-,
1864.
' CABP SrCXKrC3-S,
OIL CLOTHS, &c.
Warehouse, 509 Chestnut Street,
OPPOSITE HALE. fel-tf
SPECIAL NOTICE.
BET AIL DEPARTMENT,
McCALLIJM & <:«-
Beg leave to Inform Hie nasim tm. ‘ thsr n.™ laa3Bd
NO. 519 CHESTNUT STKEET,
OoMK»ite Hall, for
ASSTADi BfiPABrHKNT,
v’liar* they are now openim- a NSW STOCK of
IMPORTED AND AISKICIB CARPETS,
•.f^ggSfe o ** * ho,MBt pa ,HWKtkt oakpws.
?oyal wilsoh, CA fc p3Ts,
iV*.<r iillASib.
To*et>»er with m fcli essoriaa*a»x vfevwrrlliijur pfirtaia
‘aito*s*-* Baiiaeaa- f«V|f
L’N'iKBPSISS M.ILLS.
ATWOOD, RALSTON, & CO.,
;jiKn?ACTDBKES JISD WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
CARPETINGS,
OILCLOTHS,
MATTINGS, &c., &c.
WAREHOUSE, 619 CHESTNUT STREET,
feMm 01 ft JATITE STREET.
CKOTBING.
gDWABD P. KELLY,
JOHN HELL ¥ i
SfUA’SHE REMOVED
A 9 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
ABOVE WALNUT,
OX9 CHESTNUT STREET.
iig-tf
QLACK CASS.' PANTS. $5.50,
,D XI 701 MARKET Street.
SLACK CASS. PANTS. *S.5u, At 704 MARKET Street
3tACK CASS. PANTS. #5 60. At 704 M ASSET Street
SLACK CASS. PANTS. *5- 60, At 704 MARKET Street
3LACK CABS. PANTS, *8 60. At 701 MARKET Street
anas & TAN GUNTBN’S, No 704 MARKET Street
3BIGC A VAN GUHTEN’S, No. 704 MARKET Street
tjRIOKJ A YAM GONTEH’S. Mo 731 MARKET Street
GRIGS A YA* GtJKTEN’S. No. 7IH MARKET StrMt,
aBIGG A TAN GCNTBNU No. 704 MARKET Street
■e24-6m
GENTS' FUBinSHING GOODS.
JOHN O. ABRISON,
POI. 1 tad 8 NORTH SIXTH STREET.
<£HE HCPBOVED PATTERN SHIKT,
OUT BY 3. BURR MOORE,
WiKKANTSO 70 HT AND GIVI SATISFACTION K
Importer and Mannfaetarer of
GENTLEMEN’S
yvnEdemNo goods.
IT. *.—All artlf I«* made in a .uperior manner by band
aai from tb. b«t material.. D 34
J?IBST PREMIUM SHIRT AND
WBAPPER MANDFAOTOBY.
ESTABLISHED 1840.
G. a. HOFFMANN,
•M AHOH BTEEBX,
Would incite the attention of the Public to bia larn
tad Hmilcta (took of
eiSTLEMEiPS nnmsmxG goods,
Amonc wblcb will be found tho lament stock of
GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS
IH TTTK CITY.
mroßlel attention given to tbe mannfbetnra of
?IHE SHIRTS AND WH APPEBS TO OBDEB.
Ixenr yariety of Underelotbinc, Hosiery. Glojoc,
Jlcc, Scerfa, Mufflers. die. de3-mtuf-3n
QEORGE GRANT,
go. CIO CHESTNUT STEBET.
Em now ready
A LAEOg AND COMPLETE STOCK
CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
Of Ms own Importation and manufacture.
His celebrated
“PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS,"
Ciuwfactnxed under the superintedence of
JOSS It. TAGORRT. .
fFonnorly of Oldenbera; AToggert.,
Are the most perfect-fitting Shirts of the Age.
Orders promptly attended to, jalB-wfm-6in
'UINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
J> fha subscribers would In rite attention to their
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIFTS.,
eyhtft, they sake a speciality in their business. Also*
C ' , GBNTLBMEirS wstl
4to£b?'*
Ko. 61* CHESTNUT SZRKBT,
I4l6>tf : Four doors below the Continental-
YARNS.
ijy o o L.
On band* and eonslcnmenis dally arriving, o!
TUB AMD TUB* CS,
Common to Foil Blood, choice and clean.
WOOLEN YARNS,
U to to cate. tine, on band, and new .uosllw eomiat
COTTON VABNS)
See. ■ to 90S. of lrci>tlua makae.
In Warp, Bundle, and Co*.
S. B.—All namber* and description, procured at onefc
on orders.
ALEX. WHILLDIN A SONS,
is Forth front street,
Philadelphia.
uoli.mwfH
DRUGS.
SUOKXJAKEK rib 00.,
Sorthaut Corner of FOURTH and RAGE Streets.
Philadelphia,
who:
MTORTXBR ASS DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMBBTIO
WlMJtnr AXD PLATE GLASS.
MAMirvAonraKKa ok. '
WSITS LEAD AMD 2I2SC FAINTS, FDTTY. fts
ahsmts m teb cans® rayed
FEEKOH ZING PAINTS.
eaten end eonxnmen supplied at
«&n VERY LOW FRIGES FOB CASH.
CABnOBT S'URWrriJRH.
CiSg?L L £ URNITIIRE a ND BIL.
MOOBE & CAMPION,
Ho. 861 60UTB BBGOIYD strebt*
fiaconaectien with,theirexteutivH?abS?bsineM arc
SOW manufacturing a Bupaiior article of annuW9t ***
BILLIARD TABLES,
*>raU who bare SfSKfti,
oB ' * r * u> **• familiar with the character of their
? ogt - sel7-6na
WB& CARRIAGES.
'WILLIAM D. ROGERS,
Cccch nad Hebt Carrlcg. Builder,
Boa. IfOS and 101 l CHESTNUT Street.
PHIL,DUT..gr.
JffRW DRIED APPLES.—IOO BBLS
hew Dried Apples, for sale by *
Asm ♦* RHODES ft WILLIAMS.
<wa ' u 107 South WftTSB Street.
Persons about purciinsing Linen Goods would do well
to examine oar stock. We invite comparison. Ho
trouble to show onr goods.
Northwest corner Eighth and Market Streets.
fjoo HOOP SKIRTS. ffoo
- MANUFACTORY, No- 638 ARCH 'J'-'tj.
street, above Sixth. Wholesale and K*taii.
The most complete assortment of l.atiies’, Misses', and
ChUdreDV’HOOP SKIRTS in the city, in every respect
FIRST CLASS. which, for styles, finish, durability,and
cheapness, have ro equal in the market. Skirts made to
order, altered and repaired. fe!3- 6t*
DRUGGISTS,
VOL. 7-NO. 168.
RETAU DRY GOODS.
E. & L.
EYRE & LANDELL,
FOURTH AND ARCH,
ABS OPENING FOE SPRING SALES,
1864,
FIN® PLAID SILKS,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
INDIA PLAID SILKS,
BEST GLOVES ONLY,
STANDARD SHEETINGS,
BROCADE GRENADINES,
SHAWLS, NEW STYLES,
68 PIECES FANCY SILKS,
MAGNIFICENT ORGANDIES,
FINE PLAID BONNET SILKS,
ORDERED POULT DE SOIES.
100 PIECES GOOD BLACK SILKS.
MAGNIFICENT PERCALES AND
CHINTZES.
fe!3 smwtjelS
1864. novelties 1364,
AND
DESIRABLE STAPLES
lir
SILKS,
SHAWLS, <S
DRESS GOODS.
BLACK SILKS, all Widths and qualities.
COLORED AND FANCY SILKS, la *reat variety.
RICH POULARDS, in new colorings choice designs.
BUFF, CtHße ncd HAY ARE MOHAIRS and ALPACAS.
BLACK ALPACAS end MOHAIRS, fin eto superfine.
EICH BROCHE GBEKAMNEB and HEBNANIB,
3-d and 6-4 DELAINES, b'aci and colored
FRENCH FEHCALES, FEINTS, and OROARDIE3,
LINENS AND WHITE GOODS.
_ Also,
COURVOISIER’S PARIS KID GLOVES.
To all of which, together with our usual assortment
of DRV GOODS, we Invite attention.
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
fell-6t 787 CHESTNUT Streat.
gPRING IMPORTATION.
THOS. W. EVANS & CO.
HAVE HOW ODER AND ARE DAILY RECEIVING
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SILKS,
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS,
EMBROIDERIES, *fco.,
EMBRACING all the latest novelties.
818 AND 820 CHESTNUT STREET.
fe!2-8t
1864.
COTTONS AT RETAIL.
We call the attention of Housekeepers to the
LABtiEST STOCK OF COTTOJf GOODS
Ever offered at retail in this city.
Having purchased largely of these tood* at the
GOMPARx/iJ.V(SLY LOW PRICES
of last month, we can extend to our customers superior
inducements, not only La the character of our assort
raont, hut
IBT PRICES
Among our extensive line of Cottons are to he found the
following popular makes of
4-4 Bleached Shirtings.
Waxasutta, WUliamsvUie*
Semper Idem, Attawaugaa,
Rockland, Union,
New Jersey. Phenii, &e.
In Pillow-Case and Sheetings
Wo offer the following leading makes:
40-inch Bartalett. < 6-4 P^pperill,
42-inch Waltham. ‘ 10-4 Fepperiil,
o*4‘Bates. 10-4 Bates,
6-4 Boot W, extra heavy. And other makes.
ALSO.
9-4.10-4, and 11-4 UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS.
Marseilles Counterpanes.
We can furnish these goods in all sires and qualities.
We have several lot* in LOW-PRICED GOODS that are
FAB BELOW PRESENT IMPORTATION PRIGS, and
are also prepared to famish, in large quantities, the well
known
Lancaster, Manchester, and Honey-Comb
Quilts,
In 10-4.11 4. and 12-4 dais
Hoase-ynmisUlnglinen Goods.
MNEN SHKETTKGi. all vridtls.
TOWELS, from $2 to 97 per dozen.
NAPKINS, all Linen, <1.62.
Barnely Damask, Power Loom, and other standard
makes of
Table Linen.
COWFEKTHWAIT & 00,,
jals-fmw tjyl
QIVIL AND MILITARY CLOTH
H O USE.
WILLIAM T. SSODGBASS,
No. 34 SOUTH SECOND and 33 STRAWBERRY
Streets, is happy to tiate that he has laid in an exten
sive stock of CHOICE GOODS, such as:
CIVIL LIST. ARMY AND NAVY.
Black Cloths. Blue Cloths,
Black Doeskins, Sky blue Cloths,
Black Caisimeres, Sky-blue Doeskins,
Elegant Coßtinss, Dark Blue Doeskins,
Billiard Cloth*. Dark Blue Beavers,
Bagatelle Cloths. Dark Blue Pilots
- Trimmings, 3-4 and 6*4 Blue Flannels,
Bmerteer fi, Scarlet Clothe,
Cortjs unit Velveteen?, Mazarine Blue Cloths.
We advise oar friends to come early, as our present
stock is cheaper than we can purchase now. felOltn
JJEAVY 4 4 SHIRTING LINENS,
FIFTY CEiITS.
CUHWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450, 45» and 454 M. S2COSD St.,
fe!3-3t above Willow.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES.
—THE CHEAPEST SILKS IN THE MARKET.
J.BOOyards Neat Plaid India Silks, at *1 per vaid.
600 yardi Brown and White India bilks-at $1 per yard.
1,100 yards Broken Plaids India Silk, at $1 per yard
-400 yards Blue and White India Silks, at 91 per yard-
They make the mott serviceable <3reß* a lady can wear.
. Call and make your choice before the assortment is
broken, at JOHN fl. STOKBS*, 70% ABGH Street, fel2
TUTARSEILLEB QUILTS-OP FINE
quality at moderate prices.
Good Blankets, in large sizes.
- Sheeting Muslins, of every width.
Several grades of lickings.
-■ ' BLACK SILKS.
Just opened, a large lot, marked low.
Spring De Laic66 and Prints.
Mode Alpacas, choice shades. .
Printed Brilliants and 4 4 Fancy ShlrlttlP,
COUPES A OONAStt,
t fe4 8. S. corner NINTH and MARKET Sts,
IQS4 CHESTNUT STREET.
£l. M. NEEDLES
O Sen ai Low Prices a large fcuortuent ci
LACS GOODS.
EMBROIDERIES, HJUFDKSEO3IKTO,
VEILS. ASP WHITS GOODS.
Bolted to the season, and of the latest styles.
▲ large variety of
. UHD3R6L2KYES,
Of the most recent designs, md other goods
suitable for party purposes,
load CHESTNUT BTBEBT.
QBEAT reductions—very low
PBICB3.■—As we are determined to close out our
SSittc of Winter Press Oood«
. REGARDLESS OF COST.
wostaioutFrejicii Merinoes at 75 ceate*
Closing out French Poplins.
Closing out Shawls.
Closing out Cloak*.
..i All i ll S l ®s' < 5 1,, ¥ Muslim. Blescned tud Hu
bleached. 54,'7-8. 4-4. 5-4. 6-4. fI.A. 0.4. wAde
id the VEST LOWEST PRICES. ' • - * Wi “ e *
Ja2S-tf Hos. 713 and Tlj^gfrllifTfl^tTaet.
THE PBH ADELFHLA AND BOSTON
A. MINING COhIfANV OP aiICHIGAK.-The first
meetingef the Philadelphia and Boston mining Company
£rf*ss' asr a
“ 11 °’ olool£ *■ w°* n h 9 s^g§i of Fa -
Mnnzy. i»4. THOMAS a FBRNON.
Two of the Associates of said Corporation.
Philadelphia , Feb. 1,186 L fes-15tfp
fTHE AGATE HARBOR MINING COM-
A pAmr OF LAKB SUPEKIOE.—Tha first jneetine of
thaAoate Harbor Minin c Comuany of Labe Snparlor,
under Ua sriiolM of Association, wiU beboid *fNa423
YTALJtUT Street. FMiadalclila. Boom 80. 6, atilO Cioob
A M..ontba2otbda,ofF ß b l Tmi 3 .«6l. gTBVffiJ&
THOMAS & FBRMOar.
Two of the Associates of said Corporation.
Philadelphia. Feb 1. 1864. fed-1
HEO. W. WATSON & 00.,
Vj CARRIAGE BUILDERS*
No. 835 Forth THIRTEENTH Street. 9
Are new prepared to execute orders for every dessrip*
tion of light and heavy CARRIAGES, and having si all
tlmei the very beet materials and workmen, can pro
mise the utmost **tLiC&etton to ail who may favor Utß
With their custom
The Repairing business will be continued by Hr.
JACOB LOUDBNBLAQER. at the old stand, on OLOVRE
Etreel. rear of Concert Hath i*2-3m
.___WEW
p ATEOTHINGE BAG K
PHOTOGRA.PH ALBUM.
The moit iadestraetlble ALBUM made.
It lies open perfectly flat without injury or strain to
the Book.
For sale by Photographers and Booksellers.
ALTEIHIJS & C 0„
N. W. OOK. FOURTH AllD BKOE,
HTBE NEWEST THING- OUT—STE-
AjPHRPS* COLOREO ALBUM CARDS.
I.—DROLLERIES. Our Relations at Home and
Abroad.
• Part 11. DROLLERIES. The Adventures of a Con
script.
..Fart SLAVE OF 1£63. A thrilling series of
tb« Oroat Evil, interesting to every lover of Freedom
EhcL Btries forming an Illustrated Story in T«re-ve
Cards. Splendidly Liticgraphed in Oil Colors, from
original designs by Heorv L Stephens
prior fifty CENTS, each part, mailed free any
where.
Parties 5a the city, not finding them at bookstores, hy
addressing publisher through Pott-olfice, With the pride,
supplied promptly. A liberal discount to the trade.
•WM. A. STK PHBNS. Publisher,
. fel3-7t* 44*0 CHESTNUT St., Philadelphia.
VOW BEAIY! NOW BEADYn—
COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS of the REGIMENTAL
FLAGShelonging to the S2d, 88th, and 95th Regiments
Pennsylvania Volunteers. PITCUEft’S,
fel -3; 808 CHESTNUT Street.
OOD, 88TH, AND 95TH REGIMENTS
P. V.—COLORED FLAGS of the above Regiments
Photographed and for sale by PIT JHSK,
felfl-31 BOS CHBBTNOT Street,
JN PRESS,
THE MEDICAL OFFICER;
Containing a full account of the .Duties of Medical
c filters, including the Service of Post and General Hos
pitals, Field Service, Medical Director's Office, Enlisting
and DUchargicg Soldiers, together with the Organiza
tion of the Medical Staff, Mode of Admission, Ac.
BT ROBERTS BARTHOLOW, M. D , U. S. A.
Stir;eon TT. S. Army, Author of a “Manual of Instruc
tions for Enlisting and Discharging Soldiers.”
J. B. LIPFINCOTT & CO.,
fe-2 4t Publishers, Philadelphia.
EVERYTHING AT A DISCOUNT.
■*-4 Portfolios*
Diaries.
Stationery.
Frames- .
Juvenile Books,
. 0 Bible# and Prayers,
Magazines, Ac.,
Ami all New Publications of the day.
jaBS-mth tf PITCHER'S, 808 CHESTNUT Street.
Afvnho CARD PHOTOGRAPHS,
41 ; %UUU.. Plain and Colored.
LARGEST STOCK, BEST SELECTION, and LOWEST
PRICE* in the city. PITCH SR'S,
ja2S-mth tf 808 CHESTNUT Street.
New medical books.
JUST PUBUSHSD.
CHSW’S LECTURES CN MEDICAL EDUCATION.
1 Yol. 12mo. g.
B AUER'S LECTURES ON ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY,
With illustrations. Ivol. Octavo.
ROBERTSON'S EXTRACW? TEETH,
with illustrations. I vol. 12mo.
THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN MED ICO - C HIRURGI -
CAL REVIEW for January, 1864 Price $6 per annam.
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON. Pnblisbers,
fe!2 South tiIXTH Street, above Chestnut.
APPLETON'S NEW AMERICAN
CYCLOPEDIA.
The agency for this invaluable Library of Universal
Information i# at 93 South SIXTH Street. &ecoud story.
Also, RECORD OF THE REBELLION. By Frank
Moore. fell-tf
A LBUMB-A LBIJMS—ALBUMS,—.
RULISON, 1304- CHESTNUT Street,
1864.
MAMIFAGTUBEB'S AGENT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.'
, The largest stock, latest styles,and best make, at the
lowest prices.
Finest assortment of CARD PHOTOGRAPHS in the
city New subjects received daily.
fe!o-6t BPLIbON, 130* CHESTNUT Street.
pUDJO'S GATE I CUIW3 GATE ! I
Just received by ASffMB AD & EVANS,
Successors to Willis P. Hazard,
. So. 72* CHESTNUT Street.
CUD JO'S CAVE. A new story. By J. T. Trowbridge,
author of “Neighbor Jackwood,'* Ac.
LIFE AND COREhSPONDENCB OF -THEODORE
PARKER, Minister of the Twenty- eighth Congrega
tional Society, Boston. By John Weiss. 2 vqls, , with
portrait. $6.
INEZ. A Tale of the Alamo. By Augustus J. Evans,
author of “Beulah.”
LIFE OF WILLIAM U. PRESCOTT. A superb book
TEE GREAT CONSUMMATION. Second seriaa By
Bev. John Pumndnff, D. D.
TEE WHIP, HOE. £ND UWORD: or. The Gulf De
paitmert in ‘63. By George H. Hepworth.
LYRICS OF LOYALTY. Edited by Frank Moore.
THE MERCY SEAT; or. Thoughts in Prayer. By
Augustus C. 't homps os, Xf P. fe3
TVTEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!
-L* AUTOBIOGRAPHY, CORRESPONDENCE, &c.. OF
LYMAN BEECHER, D.D. Edited by Charles Beecher.
IDuerraier? 2volb.
a hand.book nr the sew TESTA
MENT. By George Camming McWhorton. '
TtiZ S 3 LVER CASKET; or. The World and Its Wiles.
By A. L O 31
TKB GREAT CONSUMMATION. -THE MILLENIAL
EEfcT; or,-The World As It Will Be. By Kav. John
CuTrvmiiig, P.P., F. K. S. E. 2vols.
IN hZ. A Tale of the Alamo. By Aurnata J. Evans,
author of Bu»-lah.
TBB PROPHET OF FIRE: or. The Life and Times of
Elijiih. with their Densons By J. S. Macduff. D D.
For sale by WILLIAM S. & A LFK ED HA STIBN,
felt 1 1 600 CHKeTiSUr Street.
PET BOOKS.
THREE CHARMING VOLUMES,
BY AUNT FANNY,
Author of “Night-caps,” ‘‘Mittens,” “Socks,”
ENTIRELY IN WORDS OF SINGLE SYLLABLES.
THEY WILL BE SURE TO AMUSE THE VERY LIT
TLE ONES.
In a neat Box, Price $l.BO.
Published by WILLIS P HAZARD,
jaM-tjyl 31 South SIXTH Street.
PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS,
gLEftANT MIRRORS,
i® 3 W ENGRAVINOS,
TUTS OH PAUfTIxICa,
SAKLB’B GALLBBIES,
*l* CHESTSUT STBBET. ,011-ll
riRITTENDEN’S COMMERCIAL COL
LEGE..63? OHfiSTHUT Street, corner of seventh.
Established 1814. Incorporated 1855,
EOOK-KSBFING. in its different branches, as prac
ticed by the best accountants, Penmanship. Mercantile
CaHuJations, Business Forms. Commercial Law. &*.,
farcishn k a necessary
,P£EPAEATIOKFOR BtfSIWESS LIFE...
A Diploma, •with the seal of the institution attached*
awarded on graduation.
Students received at any time* and instructed sepa
rately, Day and Evening.
In its well tried course of instruction, extensive acco
modations, wide-spread reputation and practical ad
vantages to business men. this institution is unequalled.
R numbers among its graduates hundreds of our most
accomplished and successful tmsliiefea men. fe9-6i*
PENMANSHIP— A TWO MONTH3’
term in Penmanship will commence on MOND IT
EVENING, February 15th, at BRYANT, STRATTON &
CO. ’3 National Commercial College, 6. E. corner SS*
TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. The favorite Gpan
cfiianlsystein is taugotbv a gentleman taught by the
author. Mr P. R. SPENCER A rare opportunity for
youTigmen. to become experienced and handsome pen
men. . felS-2t
SGHOO'Ii AND KINDERGARTEN
will be opened on MONDAY, February 15th, 1564,
at the S. B. corner NINTH and SPRING GARDEN.
„. Ui M. Jl3 ( A, J *1 * LA AUI4 UL . V V .*. -mW V Ji rn.t .
The PRIMARY DEPARTMENT will be conducted as a
Kindergarten, upon the German (Fr©bel’«) System,
and will include .Boys and Girls under ten years of
age.
A Class of older pupils will be received.
In both departments GIMNaBTICB» under the sys
tem of Dr. Dio Lewis, will be taught
GERTRUDE W. FULTON.
HARRIET B. DARLINGTON.
feff-tt* Address, 3A5 MARSHALL Street.
'DORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE.
BORDSBTO WN, N. J. -
This Institution is pleasantly located on the Delaware
river, Ui hour's ride from Philadelphia. Special atUo
tion in paid to the common and higher wrenches o‘
ENGLISH. and superior advantages furnished in Vooa?
and Instrumental Muric. FRENCH taught by native,
and spoken in the family. For Catalogues, address
Rev. JOHN H. BKAKELBT, A. M.,
juld-am* Pmldaat,
VILLAGE GBEEN SEMINARY,
* BEAR MEDIA, FA.—’Pupils received at any time
English, Mathematics, Classics, and Natural Science*
taught. Military Tactics, Book-keeping, and Civil En
gineering taught. Entire expenses about 83 per week.
Bov bof all ages taken. Refers to Wm. H- Ksrn f ex-
Sheriff; John C. Capp & Co., No. 23 South Third street:
and Thomas J* Clayton. Esq.. Fifth and Prune streets,
Address Rev. J* BAbYEY BARTON, A. M., Village
Green, Pa. to6*U
pUBE LEHIGH COAL. HOUSE
A KEEPERS can rely on getting a pure article at south
east corner FRONT and POPLAR.
felo-lm* _j JOHN W. HAMPTON.
GENUINE EAGLE YEIN COAL-
Equal if not superior to Lehigh. Also. Hart's Ne
Plus Uitra Family Rainbow Coal; Egg and Stove sizes.
$8 50. Large Nnt, 87.75 per ton. Ooal forfei ed If. not
full weight as per ticket. Depot, Hl9 CibLOWHILL
Street, above Broad. Office J2l South FOURTH, be
low Chestnut. Call and examine. Orders by dispatch
promptly attended to by
poll-6m ' ELLIS BSAFSON.
fiOAL.— SUGAR L(UF, BEAVER
MBAfiOW. aid Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, an!
best Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill; prepared ex
pressly foi Family use. Depot, N. W. corner EfGHT3
sad WILLOW St*. No. 113 South SECOND St.
ftp4ly J. Y 7 ALTON $ CO.
■pUBNITURE. - RARE CHANCE.—
A To those wishing to purchase FINE FURNITURE. I
would say that 1 shall offer my entire stock, at the
WaREROOMS, No. M South SECOND Street, above
Chestnut, at the cost of manufacture. The Furniture
must be sold before the loth of March, as the store is to
be uned for other purposes. The work and materials are
of the very best quality, and every article will be war
rented an represented.
The stock comprlßSS eome of the finoatpatterne of solid
BOSSWOCiB an! WaI.JinTBABI.Ofi SIuTS, covered in
Satin, Brocatelle, •‘Plush,” Reps, and Hair Cloth, ever
offered for sale- Also, solid Walnut Bound- corner Bed
steads, splendid Dressing Buresns and Enclosed Wash
•tards to match; Parlor Tables. Chairs, Bttegeres. Easy-
Arm and htuffed-Rocking Chairs, Sideboards, Extension
Tables, Dining Chairs, in Reps; Lounges, Sofas, Hat
Bachs. Ball Tables: in fact, every variety of Parlor.
Dining Room. Hall, Library, and Chamber Furniture.
Any doubts as to the above statement will be easily
calling at the WAREROOMS, No- 45 South
SECOND Street, and examining the goods, which will
at cofct, and will showfor themselves.
fe2-3i.S J. O, mqhks, Manufacturer,
T> EM OVAL—JOHN 0. BAKER HAS
from 164 North Third street to 11S
MAP RET Street. Particular attention will be given to
the manufacturing and bottling of his celebrated Cod
Liver Oil.
JOHN C- BAKER & CO’S MEDICINAL COD LIVES
OIL has for many years had a reputation forgenuine
ness, freshness, purity, and sweetueßs which has made
the demand universal. In this house, 718 MiRKET
Stmt, the facilities for obtaining, manufacturing, and
bottling are greatly increased, and is all done under the
most Careful supervision of the original and solo pro
prietor. Tile brand of Oil has. therefore, advantages
over all others, end recommends itself.
JOH S 0. BAKEfi. Wholesale Drngglst,
fats Mo. 718 MAKKEC Street.
Entranc on BAGS StraaA
a 5;Ay;;Ai. cos
AKMY SURGEONS
A LARGE ASSORTMBKT.
JUST KJGSIVBB.
EDUCATIONAL.
COM.
PHILADELPHIA., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1864.
CURTAIN GOODS.
NEW CIiKTAIS GOODS,
WIIiDOW SHADES.
AND
LACE CURTAINS
L E. WALEAYEff,
(Successor to W. H. Carryl.)
MASOSIO HALL.
T 1& CHESTNUT STREET.
DRY-GOODS JOBBING HOUSES.
jyjELLOR, BAINS, <6 MELLOR,
Noe. 40 and 4a NORTH THIRD STREET.
IMPOSTERS OP
HOSIERY,
SMALL WARES,
WHITE GOODS.
MAHUFACTtJEEKS OF
f«2-3m SECIRT FRONTS.
1884.
SPRING,
EDMUND YARD & CO.,
No. 817 CHESTNUT AND No. 614 JAYNE STREETS.
Hats now In Store their BPRING IMPORTATION of
BILK AND FANCI DRI GOODS,
aONSIBTIRG ■ OF
BREBB GOODS,
OF ADD KINDS:
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
SATINS, GLOVES, MITTS, RIBBONS,
AND
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
ALSO.
WHITE GOODS, LINENS. EMBROIDERIES,
AM) LACES.
A large and handsome assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS.
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
Of all grade., &«. Which they offer to the Trade at the
LOWEST PRICES ia3o-3m
SILK AND DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
1864. s P R_l N G 1864
TABER Ac HARBERT,
No. 401 MARKET STREET.
SILKS, RIBBONS, FRENCH FLOWERS,
AND
MILLINERY Gf-OODS.
Meechants are invited to call and examine onr stock of
SPRING RIBBONS,
Which will be sold at the
LOWEST FRIGES. feS lra
DRY-GOODS COMMISSION HOUSES.
Q.ALBRAITH & LINDSAY,
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No; 21 STRAWBERRY STREET,
would call the attention of the trade to the following, of
which they are prepared to show fall lines, viz:
DBESS GOODS, VHITE GOODS,
Black AND COLOK3SD IBISO LIN*N3,
ALPACAS, LISES? &DKF3.4
ITALf AH CLOTHS, BALMOHAL SKIETS. &«
BHaWLS, fed-,lm*
COMMISSION HOUSES.
f£HE ATTENTION OF
THE TRADE
Is called to
OUR STOCK OF
SAXONY WOOLEN CO. all-wool Plain Flannels.
TWILLED FLANNELS*
Various mak es in Gray, Scarlet, and Dark Blue.
PRINTED SHIRTING FLANNELS.
PLAIN OPERA FLANNELS.
“PREMIERE QUALITY” Square and Lone Shawls.
WASHINGTON MILLS Low Shawls.
BLACK COTTON WaRP CLOTHS,
15, 16, 17. 13, Id, 20, 21. 22 02.
FANCY CASSIMEBBS AND SATINSTT3,
BALMORAL SRIR'I 8, all Grades.
BED BLANKETS, 10-4, 11-4, 12-4, 13-4.
COTTON GOODS. DENIMS. TICKS, STRIFES, SHIRT
INGS, Ac., from various Mills.
DE COUESEF, HAMILTON, & EVANS,
33 LETITIA Street, and
3£ South FRONT Street.
Jafi-wfrman
/3.RAIN BAGS.—A LARGE A3SORT-
MENT of GRAIN BAGS,
In various sizes, for sale by
BAKCROFT 4 CO.,
jal9»6m Nos- 405 and 3QT MABKBT Street.
gHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTGHIN
SOEF* No. 112 CHESTNUT STREET.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOR THE SALE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
oc2s*em " . .
JJAGS! BAGS I BAGS!
NEW AND SECONDHAND,
SEAMLESS, BURLAP, AND GUNNY
BAGS,
Constantly on band.
JOHN T. BAILEY & CO.,
No. 113 NORTH FRONT STREET.
49- WOOL SACKS FOB SALE. au2s 6m
HOTELS.
JONES HOUSE,
HARRISBURG, PA,
CORNER MARKET STREET AND MARKET SQUARE.
Aflrat-classhouc-e, Terms, $2 per day.
ja2s-3m 0. H. MANN.
WINES AND LIQUORS,
IMPORTERS OF
A • ; WINEB AND LIQUORS,
SALLADE, & GO.,
No. 138 SOUTH NINTH STREET,
Between Chestnut and Walnut, Philadelphia.
G. M. T.AUMAN.
A. M S ALL A 08,
nolO-em J. D. BITTING.
WILLIAM H. YEATON & 00.,
11 No. 301 South FRONT Street,
Agents for the s*le of the
ORIGINAL HbIDSIECK A GO. CHAMPAGNE.
Offer that desirable Wine to the trade.
Also, 1,060 cases fine and medium grades.
BORDEAUX CLARETS.
100 cases (< Brandenburg freres” COGNAC BRANDY,
Vintage of 1948, bottled in France.
B 0 eases 6neat Tuscan Oil. In flasks; 2 d ozau In flaw.
00 bbls finest quality Monongahela Whisky.
60bbhs Jersey Apple Brandy.
60,000 Havana Cigars, extra fine.
Most 4 Ghandon Grand Vln Imperial, * * Green Seal”
Champagne.
Together with a fine assortment of Madeira, Sherry,
Port, Ac. fe2B
4ft CENTS PER POUND TAX ON
*±\J TOBACCO. The Government It about to put a
tax of 40eentsper pound on Tobacco.
Yon can save 60 per cent, by
Ton caa sari £0 per cent! by
Ton e&a.sav* fiO per cejzt. by
Yon can save 60 per cent, by
Buyin* now at DEaN’B,£o.BSS CHESTNUT
Buyini now at DSiV’ft, Vo.* 335 CHESTNOT
Bnyin* now at PBA2TS, Vo. 336 CHESTNUT.
Suing now at PEAK’S! No! 335 CHESTNUT.
Rime Navy Tobacco, 70, 70 and 80c. per 2b.
Prime Cavendish Tobacco, 70, 75 and 80c, per lb.
Prime flounder Tobacco, 70, 75 and 80c. per lb.
Prime Congress Tobacco. 60, 70 and 750. per lb.
Prime Pis and Twist I Tobacco, 75 and 80* per lb.
PEAS? sells Old Virginia Navy.
peak sells Old Virginia Sweet Cavendish.
DEAN sells Old Virsiiiia Rough and Ready.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Plain Caveadish.
DBA# sells Old Virginia Congress.
DBAS Bella Old Virginia Fig and Twist.
DBAS sells Old Virginia Smoking Tobacco.
DBAS *8 Kanawha Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco
DEAN'S Kanawha Fine Cat Chewing Tobacco
Cannot be Equaled.
Cannot be Equaled.
DEAN'S Cigars are superior to all others.
DEAN'S Cigars are superior to all others*
Ha raises his own Tobacco, on his own plantation in
Havana He sell» Mb own Cigars at his own store* Ho.
835 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
DHAN*B Minnehaha Smoking Tobacco is manufactured
from pure Virginia Tobacco, and contains no dangerous
concoctions of Weeds, Herbs, and Opium.
Pipes. Pipes, Meerschaum Pipes, Brier Pipes, Box
Pipes, Bose Pipes. Mahogany Pipes. Sebqy Pipes, Apple
Pipes, Cherry Pipes. Gutta Pipes. Clay Pipes, ana ocher
Pipes. And Pipe down and get your Pipes, Tobacco*
Cigars, &c., at DBAS'B, No. 335 Chestnut Street. And
there you will see his Wholesale and Retail Clerks go
Piping around waiting on Customers.*"*
The Anar of the Potomac now order all their Tobacco.
Cigars, Hues. &c., from DEAN'S. No. 339 CHESTNUT
Street. They know DBAN sells the best and cheapest.
iaia-tf
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OP AN
TILLES I— A m Fren.lt OosmeU. tar beentUr
ine, whlteninx, and preaerrlnx the Complexion. It u
the moat wonderful compound of the ace. Thera la
neither ehalk, powder, maxnetla. btamuth nor tale In It.
eerapoelHon. it beinc eompooed entirely of pare Viral.
Wax-bonce lta extraordinary qtwlllle. for v'eaerrinx
the .kin, maklnx it eoft. amooth. fair, and traneperent.
aboTeOheetast. aadUSS«nthBITDITH St deli-ba
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 18G4.
THE SITUATION IN THE SOUTHWEST.
According to a derpatch, dated the 10th, from
Naehvfl]e } the report of Knoxville being out oft' need
elicit no apprehension. It would take 60,000 men
to capture Knoxville and our army. No siege will
be attempted. General Grant can reioforce the gar
rison with 20j000 men in flity hours. One division
of the Army of the Cumberland ia within sound of
the cannon of Knoxville garrison. Another divi
sion could inarch to ita relief in twenty-four hours.
The river between Chattanooga and Loudoun ia
low ; boats have stuck often. The distance between
Chattanooga and Knoxville has been made in twen
ty-four hours and a half. The railroad will be in
running order in a few days. The distance is ninety
miles between Chattanooga and Knoxville. The
only serious break will be Tunnel Bridge, at liou
doun, a length of 1.700 feet, which will be built in
ninety days.
Generals Schofield and Stoneman are on their
way to Knoxville from Chattanooga,
The Hichmond Examiner of February 6th cays:
“ We learn that despatches were received here
yesterday, from Gen. Polk, at meridian, Mississippi,
reft ryirg to a contemplated movement of the enemy
from l azoo City. It is supposed to be the design of
the enemy to biseot the State of Mississippi; and
Widen the breach wbioa the river m*kea between, the
two portions of the Confederacy. We suggested,
some days ago. tbat Sherman's designs were neither
din cleft to Mobile nor Texas, as generally supposed,
hut were aimed-at Gen. Polk’s lines; and the recent
despatches confirm this supposition. M
A YOICE FZvO&I ALABAMA.
The Hon. D. O. Humphreys, who has abandoned
the rebel cause, has issued an address to his fellow
citizens of Alabama, some portions of which the
public have already seen. Speaking of an alliance
with some foreign Power, he says:
11 Let it be submitted to the candor of the people
everywhere if theieis wisdom or sound policy in
separating from our own people, and throwing the
country under the proteotton.of a foreign Govern
ment, or-in seeking an alliacce’with a Power that
would hold us in subjection to its will. .dsZfcngaj
the political construction the Souih-never was
at the mercy orwiU of the North,™
Mr. Humphreys seems to differ with the Copper
heads of the North as to the destruction of our U>
betties, for he says:
if And I am satisfied- that the State of Alabama
can make peace upon terms of equality in the
Union. The property of the country may De saved,
and above all the honor of the State and the free
dom oi the people may be secured by peace. I have
no argument or excuse to offer to those who pro
snniptuoualy smi arrogantly e&f that the South
can make no terms with the United States Govern
ment. Such are without reason and are blind to
facts. Nature has bound the South to the United
States Government, and the work of man- has fol
lowed out, in all the improvements that have been
made, the great design ot Nature. How can Ten
nessee separate herself from Kentucky, or Alabama
separate from Tennessee; or how can the South get
along without the ports of New Orleans, and Pea
sacoia, and Mobile ? Or how can the States of Mi«-
scuii. Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Wisconsin, * Michi
gan, Ohio eigoy the free, unrestricted, unmolested
navigation of the Mississippi without a common
law iegulatiug the icteicourae, and that regulation
Ot itself, with the views entertained, amounts to
Union 1 The great Northwest is unwilling to dis
solve the old Union, and they makb common cause
with the East and Middle to hold all together,”
1364.
The Teport of Be&uzegard’s Inspector General is
reviewed in the Charleston papers. The following
describes a crisis in the little Gibraltar:
“On Sunday, August S 3, the Ironsides and seven
monitors commenced ft terrific bombardment, A fog
protected them from tie gunsof Moultrie. Sumpter,
having only two 10 ir.ch and one ll inch gua left ea
barbeite, could only ftie an occasional shot to show
life. For seven hours, at close range, the fleet hurled
shot ana shell into the work. Striking the wall near
the parapet, loose brick were thrown up in columns
and fell in showers around the gunners and about
the work. 'Walls were ploughed through, casemates
were filled with sand, and the shells passed across
the parade, striking the interior wall of the west
magazine, containing powder enough to destroy fort
and garrison. One shell struck the ventilator and
exploded. It filled the magazine with smoke. An
other more eucceg&rul shot] and all would have been
lost. It was an anxious moment, but the fort was
held* Gradually the morning dawned. The fog
lifted, and Fort Moultrie opened flte on the ships.
Instead of continuing their fire at this critical peri
od, the fleet withdrew and the danger was remitted.
The object was now, in the unsafe condition of the
fort, to get lid of the pou der. It depends on time,
and the movements of the fleet. Had the fleet early
renewed the attack, the business might have been
dote. The fleet delayed ! Night after night tfao
powder was moyeu in barrels under thn enemy’s
guns. Oily 800 pounds were left; the crisis was
passed ! The fort was now safe from the explosion
of the powder in. it? magazine.”
To-day (Jan. 15) this rebel authority claims that
Fort Sumter is stronger than ever.
LATE AFFAIRS ON THE RAPID AN.
Oeaugk Court Housa, Feb. B,lB6l .—General S.
Ootpcr , Adjutant. General: The force of the enemy
which exoaseci At lYLortoo’s Ford on Saturday were
driven to the river under cover of their guos. That
evening or during the night they regressed to the
north bank, but remalued in position yesterday.
This morning they have disappeared. They left
seventeen dead and forty six prisoners in our 2i&nd«.
Our lose was four killed and twenty wounded. The
guard at the ford, a lieutenant and twenty-live men.
while bravely resisting the passage of the enemy,
were captuml. The enemy’s cavalry, which ap»
pearea at Barnett’s on Saturday, retired across
Robinson river on Sunday evening.
R. E LEE, General Commanding.
THE IRRITATION IN NORTH CAROLINA.
The Raleigh Progress of Feb. 3 says :
“The present Congress is beat on fastenings mili
tary r.erpoiitm on toe people of these Confederate
State*, and the people must either submit quietly to
receive the yoke, or resist the tyranny. Reuetance
to tyrants is obedience to God, and the people of
North Carolina will not hesitate as to the course
they &houid pursue. Pass the bill to enroll the
whole population, reported in the House by the
Military Committee, yesterday, and a spontaneous
C?y tv ill come up from every nook ana corner, of
North Carolina for a Convention, and, unless the
military gsg the last man in the State, including the
Governor, ibe Legislature, and other Stats officers,
they will h*.ve it.”
THREATENED UPRISING AT BELLE ISLE.
The Richmond TVnig of the 10th says:
“We understand that the military authorities
felt warranted yesterday, acting upon information
disclosed through sn anonymous correspondence, la
adopting extraordinary measures to proveat an up
rising oi ibe Yankee prisoners of war held on Belie
Isle, such a demonstration being hinted at as on the
tapis. We will not state what are the preparations
made to put down summarily any such foolish coup
d'etat on the part of the prisoners; but we may state,
for the benefit of the prisoners, that they are ample
enough to relieve the public mind from any appre
hension that may be felt on that score.”
GENERAL LEE ON THE WAR.
General Lee is not a braggart, and the following,
from the Columbia South Carolinian , is, of course,
very doubtful:
A- gentleman who has just arrived in Columbia,
from Richmond, bring! the cheering intelligence that
General Lee, in conversation with a bevy or friends,
recently, made the remark that, with twenty thou
sand additional men in hia army, and forty thousand
additional troops in the army or General .Tohcston,
we could tc hip all the Yankee tribes that may be
brought against ue. He further observed that, if
the contest was prolonged until September next, and
we Should meet with no grave disasters (which Ge
neral not anticipate), the greatest origia of
the war“ould be successfully passed.
At Vicksburg.— Vicksburg, as still as it has
been kept, is becoming a fast place, as I think the
following will show: Scene, a gambling table;
place, 'Washington Hotel: characters, No. 1, a re
signed army officer and cotton speculator, and No. 2
a Oleik In IliO Treasury Department, and gentleman
of leisure. No. 1 proposes to indulge In & game of
“pokfcr *,' 5 No. 2 ueclineß; No. 1 proposes to cut
cards for $2 000 ; No. 2 accepts, and wins; No. 1
offers No. 2 $250 to cut again with him for $2,o00;
No. 2 takes it, and wins again $ No. 1 gives No. 2
$3OO to cut again for $3,000, and No. 2 wins again 1
and then there was a halt to take breath, and oouat
over the losses and gains.— [Correspondent,
Attitudinizing on Lookout.— A couple of en
terprising members cl' the 78th Pennsylvania have
taken possession of the summit, erected a shed,
hoisted up materials over a couple of ladders, ana
are now reaping an abundant harvest of greenbacks
by taking pictures in this elevated locality. The
soldiers crowd here in soores to cut ghiekory canes
and grub the gnarled roots of the laurel for pipes,
and, attracted by the qpvelty of the matter, oanaot
resist the temptation to have a picture of them
selves. Accordingly, they “ strike an attitude ” on
the extreme verge of the cliff, twenty-two hundred
feet above the level of the Tennessee, either defiant
and warlike, or musing and abstracted, as their go*
hius prompts, and the man of chemicals does them
In “ xpelainotype ” for three dollars, and sells them &
frame to put it in for five, and all in the short space
of about ten minutes.— Correspondent.
Parson Browhlow’s Knoxville Whig and Rebel
Ventilator , of January 26th, contains the following
“plain talk:”
«small-pox is prevailing in Richmond, andC. J-
Bowden, a rebel senator from Virginia, has died*
We have it here, and had it rather on the increase-
It was bio- ght here during the siege by LongitreeVg
army, and is a fixed institution in the rebel army.
The personal filth and corruptions of the whole
gang—their lice, bed-bugs, old clothes, poor diet, and
guiltv consciences, mixed, as they are, with mean
whisky, and all that is mean, dirty, and unpatriotic
are enough to flood the country where they go with
every hateful disease known to the human family.”
Bbaxtrbgard Paving United States Taxes.—
On the 6tb wet., Gen. P. G. T. Beauregard, through
his agent, paid his United States tax, on property in
Memphis, amounting to over one hundred dollars.
This clearly indicates that, even if he has faith in
the establishment of a Southern Confederacy, he
has no hopes that Tennessee will constitute a por
tion thereof.
Rebel Cavalrymen Killed by Yankee Ne
gros**—The Examiner of February Bth learns that
on Friday, February 6th, two members of the Prince
William Cavalry, named Davis and Reynolds, suc
ceeded in capturing four negroes in the Yankee
service, belongingto the “HomeGuard ll of Fairfax
county. The cavalrymen took the negroeß to Dum
fries, and, on Friday night, placed them in an un*
occupied house. Having imprudently fallen to sleep,
the cavalrymen were attacked and overpowered by
the negroes, their skulls cleft by some sharp instru
ment, and their bodies mutilated in the most horri
ble manner. They were found next morning welter
ing in their blood, and lived only long enough to re
late the ciroumstances of the terrible tragedy which
had befallen them.
The good old game of foot ball, which has fallen
into undeserved neglect in this country, has lately
been revived in England, where there is now a
fierce dispute going on as to the proper manner of
playing it The principal quarrel la between Eton
and Rugby. American readers of “ Tom Brown’s
School-Days” must have been puzzled—if they had
ever'in their own school-days played at foot-ball—
with the author’s description of the game as played
at Rugby. The great feat at that place appears to
be to ptek up the ball and carry it bodily, and
against all opposition, towards the base or home.
We should not call this foot-ball, but rather hand,
or, perhaps, race-ball. But the Rugbians insist upon
this. At Eton the game appears to be played more
after the American mode; the ball is not touched
with the hands, except &j>layer catches it, when he
has a right, under the rules, to “ camp” it. We do
not know, however, whether this phrase is used in
England. In our younger days, when foot-ball was
a favorite school game, an attempt to pick up, carry,
or throw the ball with the hands, would have ex
cited as much horror and disgust as the English fox
hunter experienced when his French guest shot A
te —T, Evenina Post,
THE WAR.
SUMPTER’S PERIL.
MISCELLANEA.
HARKISBUBfI.
[Special Correwondence oi The Press. ]
Haebibbobo, Fel». 13,1864.
STATE TAX BILL,
Among the many important bin, that will toon
be before the Legislature 1, one relating to the as
eesiment and colleotion of taxed. The bill U Of
great length, and makes some Important changes in
our system of raising revenue.
No action has been taken, as yet, in relation to
apportioning the State. The committee will con.
slat of twenty-one members. It has not yet been
appointed, and will not be lor several days, x ap.
prebend that the committee will hove some diffi
culty in framing a bill that will soil ail, and all will
have to be suited. The different political parties in
the Legislature are so nearly balanced that It wiil
be framed with difficulty. If a Union Senator i.
elected next Friday, in the Indiana district, we .hall
then have but one majority in the Senate; so that
all of the Union Senators must approve the bi!!. be
cause the vote oi every one of them will be needed
to pass it.
RETURNED SOLDIERS.
There is a general complaint among the returned
soldier, in regard to their reception at this place,
and the quarters offered them by the authorities,
Somebody, evidently, is to blame, aod this oversight
in regard to proper quarters cannot be corrected too
soon. Men who for more than two years have been
lighting tbeir country’s battles ought to be treated
decently, at least, and upon tbeir arrival at the
capita) of their native State should have comfortable
quarters assigned to them, and not be compsUod to
live at their own expense, at high priced hotels. I
know of one regiment, in particular, that upon Its
aniral here from the Army of the Cumberland w-.
crowded into quarters covered with filth, and fed
upon ration, insufficient in <jcsnt,y and ooarse ia
quality. The food given them waa not half as good
as ihe rations given them in the army.
WANT OF HOSPITALITY.
You cannot pass a street corner without hearing
these men complain of their reception by the oily, and
their treatment by the authorities. Dozens of regi
ments have returned, re-enlisted for another three
years, having left half of their original number upon
Southern battle-fields. Our homes by them have
been defended agalnßt rebel invasions. What they
did to prevent this self- same city from falling into
rebel bands, ask the S.ooo noble dead who sleep upon
the immortal fieldof Gettysburg; and yet, after all
these toils, dangers, and privations, and when they
come home to the capital of this great state, as re
enlisted veterans, no gun is fired, mo bells are rung,
no flag floats upon the breeze, no cheers are given in
honor of tbeir return, and the services they have
rendered their country.
They are unanimous in this—that they have
never met with so cool a reception in any city—not
even excepting Kentucky and Tennessee. It is
really too bad that the proper authorities had not
made their arrangements more perfectly. I know
not at whoso door this apparent negligence lies; and
only hope that it may no* be repeated. The 46th
Regiment arrived here yesterday, under command of
Ooh Selfridge. P. Frazer Smith delivered a wel*
coming speech from the steps of the Capital, which
was Jail of eloquence and patriotism, in the course
of which he asked, ** What can we do for you 1”
The gallant colonel replied in feeling terms. He
said that they were plain men, accustomed to hard
knocks, and that in reply to the above question, he
WOUJd, in behalf of his regiment, say to the Legisla
tuie—organize, go to work, stop quarrelling about
offices—be united at home as they were in the field,
and before the meeting of another Legislature the
old flag will float in security from the great lakes
to the Gulf of Mexico. He said that in the army
they know no Democrats, no Republicans, but only
the tiag of their country an d the Union of the States.
But, said he, pointing to hisveterau troops: “ There
are no Copperheads there!” FRANK.
The law of Confiscation.
To the Editor of The Press:
Sir: While those called Copperheads affirm that
Congress has bo power to provide for the for
feiture of estates for treason beyond the life of the
attainted, those called Abolitionists Contend that all
estatu po.aetEed by the offender at the time the trea
son is oemmitted, or of thseonviotioa therefor, nay,
in punishment of the traitor, be forfeited and confis
cate dby Congress. “ Congreas shall have power to
punish treason. But no attainder of treason shall
work corruption of blood or forfeiture, except du
ring the life of the person attainted.”
Bow does the latter affect the power given by
the fiist clause 1 Does it limit the time daring
which an attainder mas work corruption of blood or
forfeiture, and allow it lo work both at She last mo
ment of the life of the attainted'! Or does it restrict
the power of Congress to forfeit absolutely, and
render all forfeitures of lands or ohattels forfei
tures for the life of the attainted >
Forfeitures in England have two sources, one in
the superior power of punishing crime, the other
in the condition annexed to the grant of the use of
lands. that the grac.t shall terminate, and the right
to the uae cease in the grantee, and revive in the
grrntcr ol the iee, upen the commission of a felony
or treason.
In England, by attainder in high treason, a man
forfeits to the King hia title to all the estates of in
beritance which he had at the time of the offence
committed, or any time afterwards, to be forever
vested in the Crown, and all profits of lands and
tenements, held by the offender in his own right for
life or years, so long as such interest shall subsist.
This forfeiture relates backwards to the time of the
treason committed, ro as to avoid all intermediate
sales and incumbrsnoee. (4 B. 0., 381,) Forfeiture
of lands, and of whatever elqp the offender pos
sessed, was the doctrine of the old Saxon law*
as a part of the punishment of the 'offence*
and does not at all relate to the feudal eye
tern. Nor is it the consequence of aay sign,
iag or lordship paramount, but being a preroga
tive of the Crown, was neither superseded nor
diminished by the introduction of the Norman ten
ures, a consequence of which escheats must be
reckoned. Escheat, therefore, operates iu subordina*
lion to this more ancient and superior law of forfeiture.
The doctrine of forfeiture by escheat upon attainder,
taken singly, is this: that the blood of the tenant by
the commission of a felony (comprising treason) is
eonupted and stained, upon the thorough demonstra .
Hon of which guilt by legal attainder the feudal cove
nant atd mutual bond of fealty are held to be bro
ken, and the inheritable quality of the blood of the
tenant is extinguished and blotted out forever. In
consequence of whioh corruption of blood, and ex
tinction of hereditary capacity after a breach of
fealty the grant ceases, and the lands would imme
diately revert [in the lord of the fee, but that the
superior law of forfeiture intervenes and intercepts
it in its passage ; in case of treason, forever; la case
of other felony, for only a year and a day, after
WMck time it goes to the lord in a regular
course j>f escheat, as it would have done to
the heir of \he felon in case the feudal tenures had
never been introduced. (28. 0., 252, etcO Attainder
establishes guilt and woiks a forfeiture of all titles
to lands vested in the offender before and after the
treason, during the life of the attainted, to the king
forever. But if ft ffttber be seized in fee, and the
son commits treason and 1b attainted, and then the
father dies, here the lands shall escheat to the lord,
because the son, by the corruption of his blood, is
incapable to be heir, and there can be no other heir
during his life; but.nothlrg shall be forfeited to
the king, Tor the son never had any interest in the
lard* to forfeit, having avoided the anticipated de
scent and terminated the fee by a breach Of the bond
Of hia ancestor securing hie fealty. Where the law
punishing exacts the forfeiture, the attainder substi
tutes the king, by vesting the titles in the attainted
and such as descend before his death in the king.
After attainder for treason the king, here the State,
takes the titles vested and whioh would vest during
the life of the attainted, by reason of his disqualifica
tions under the criminal law, to acquire or hold pro
perty by it, forfeited and vested by attainder in the
king forever, in punishment of the offence and in
accordance with the sentence of forfeiture.
Hence, if the father of the attainted died a moment
before him, the descending title would vest forever
in the king or State, though the judgment conse
quent with attainder were a year old.
If he died a moment after his son nothing would
pais to the king, but being, through breach of the
bond Of fealty, disabled to take, and of consequence
to transmit the title because of the termination of
the grant, the right to use the lands is returned as it
is restored in the lord, freed from the grant, not as
a punishment of the criminal law, or of the traitor
by that law, but because of the bond of fealty and
its breach and the consequent want of title in the
heir and the unincumbered restoration or relief of the
lord’s dominion over the land. The channel (says
2 Black., 264), which oonveyed the hereditary blood
from hia ancestor to him, is not only exhausted for
the present, but totally dammed up and rendered im
pervious for the future. This is a refinement on the
ancient law of feuds, whioh allowed that the grand
son might be heir to his grandfather, though the in
termediate generation was guilty of felony; but, by
the law of England, a man’s blood is so universally
corrupted by attainder that his sons oan neither in
herit to him or to any other ancestor, at least on
the part of their attainted father.
The king may excuse the public punishment of an
offender, but cannot abolish the private right which
has accrued to the lord of the fee. He may remit
the forfeiture to himself, but he cannot wipe away
the conuption of blood, or divest the lord’s right to
the escheat. (2 b» c., sm.)
Thus we see attainder forfeiting dozing the life of
the.attainted the property vested in the attainted,
and after the treason and before execution descend
ing to him at the behest of the law punishing the
treason; and we see it preventing the heirs of the
attainted from claiming of the grantor the estate
forfeited by a breach of the terms of the grant, by
which they are estopped from inheriting the estate
so escheated.
The attainder i. .working corruption of blood du
ring the life of the attainted, and that work, ina
bility to receive and forfeiture to the king during
life, but cea.e. working forfeiture, wben life eeatei,
and allow, the grandohild then to Inherit from it.
grandfather, and attainder can work no forfeiture
not worked during life. No forfeiture worked during
life i. for the term of life, but abulute. The attain
der work, forfeiture, during life, not upon judgment
until hung. If the torreitme were made to accrue
upon conviction, it would ve.t before judgment, db
talnder enforces and ve.t. the forfeiture, 'by antici
pation that will accrue and by, direction of law that
have accrued.
Thb bill to pen.lon John 1«. Burn., “the hero of
Gettyoburg,” Who fought during the July battle.
<> on bia'own account," ha. been reported favorably
in th e Senate. It grant, a penelon of eight dollar.
• month.
THREE CENTS
CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, Feb. 12.—The money market iu
euier. Atlantic currency exchange is at the rate
of 60@52 per cent, premium for gold in New York
Sterling exchange unsettled, and ia quotable at
@49. Legal tender notea G4^6So.
Wheat and flour have advanced under the f&vo*
table advice* from China. Many goods recently ar
rived from New York have turned out damaged.
Those by the ahip Ellen Sear* were injured while
passing through the tropios.
The business portion of Napa City was partially
destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss ia about
$20,000.
CAIRO, Feb. 12»— The steamer Tycoon, from PJem
pMc for Cincinnati, psseed here to-day with over
of cotton. The steamer Sultana, from
New Orleans on the 6th, breught 100 bales of cotton
to Vicksburg, and a large cargo of sugar for various
roictfioii the Ohio. Fifty-two rebel prisoners from
t-GJumbue, Ky. t bound for Indianapolis, arrived here
to-uay. The 9»h Illinois Cavalry Regiment has re*
eciated.
Organization in Ekntuokv.—A
Slf,"' l nnthi radicals waa held in. Louis*
viiie on the a tit mst,, for the purpose of organizing
P srt y in that State. Resolutions
adopted approving the course of Messrs. An
*** Smith in Congress, and
for * «rand State organiza-
J~ was appointed to prepare an ad*
dje?a to the people of the State, and' another to
*? * e tK r *SP?^?* fl • rf, 3doin. convention, to
be held in that city on the -32 d inst.
AMIBESS
OftonjiriHfecofAiraßscmeMtoftheFeniau
SroiherhooA to tNe Irishmenaad Fd«udi
“ la P*a»flylvasia. in Aldof the
Great Irish National Fair, to toe held In
Chicago, March 38,186*.
Fbiaow-countrymkn and Friends ob* Irb.
land: It has been deemed advisable tobrimr'to
your special attention the great Irish National Fair
to be held in the city of Chicago, on the 28th of
March next, to be kept open for one or two weeks.
In order that you may have an opportunity of pi*,
dug your patriotic offerings on the altar of your
country, a table will bo set apart in that fair to re
present the State of Pennsylvania.
The fund arising from the fair will be devoted to
thegnational purposes of the Fenian Brotherhood.
The laoiea in Ireland furnish sundry article**
harps, books, flags, weapons, and miscellanea, which
belonged to the heroes of Ireland, or which are valu
able from their historical associations. Bog-oak
jewelry will form a prominent feature. But, the
most conspicuous feature of the fair will be the na*
tional spirit of Ireland that has lived through ages
Of suffering and woe, and still lives as proud, as de*
Sant r as uncosquered and unconquerable to-day. as
when Brian swept the Northmen from Oiontarff, or
the minions of England were made to bite the dust
beneath the shadow of old Benburb. Inspired with
f *P lratiOD ft And hopes, in the inde
ntnictlhihiy of our ancient nationality, we direct
S re *t national undertaking in
the City of the Lakes. There the national flag of
lielrnd will be unfurled, and the good and the true
wifi place on their country's shrine the aid neoassarv
for a wronged and oppressed people; and there the
exiled children of the ruined Ule will indorse the
?\fc l7 < P ro l® ,t t*> Pope John XXII, early
in the fourteenth century, against the cruel oppre*
slon inflicted on his country, in hie day, as the fol
lowing brief extracts will amply testify;
tt “Y<scherish,” says this native Irish manifesto,
"at the bottom cf our hearts an Inveterate hatred,
produced by lengthened recollections of injustice—
by the muruer of our fathers, brothers, and nearest
kindred—and which will not be extinguished in our
time, rcr in that of our children ; so that, as long
as we have life, we will fight against them, without
regret or remoi ee. in defence of our rights. We
Will cot cease to fight against and annoy them until
they themeelvev, for want of power,
shall have ceased to do ub barm, and the Supreme
Judge shall have taken just vengeance on their
enmes, which, we firmly hope, will sooner or later
come to pass. Until then, we will make war upon
them unto death, to recover the independence which
is our national right, being compelled thereto by very
necessity, and willing rather to brave danger like
men than to languish under insult. 11
Aid as a proof of the prophetic words of the
O Neil, we subjoin the following extract from the
Irish People of January 23d, 1564 :
u "We have had c«ur moments of gloom—but of de
spair, never. A •miracle forbsde us to despair. That
miracle is the indestiuctioility of the longiug for a
distinct national existence in the hearts of the Irish
people. 1/ the Great Euler had not destined us to
be a nation, this sentiment, or call it what you will,
could not have survived the ordeal through which it
has passed. Has it lived through ages of darkness
and storm but to be quenched while it glows with an
mteneer heat and a purer light than ever? Either
Iha* or we are on the threshold of liberty.
11 Youth of Ireland l all depends upon yolk Upon
3 our courage and devotion hangs the fate of your
country. You are our. vanguard. Be prepared to
meet the foe in an ordered phalanx, and vour meas
ured tramp shall hush the voice of denucciation;
you will inspire the waverer with courage; the
doubter with confidence ; the Belfish with devotion :
the despairing with hope; the apathetic with life
and united Ireland, leaping to her feet, shall, with
one sweep of her unfettered arm hurl the invader
into the sea.
youcg men of Ireland, is your mission,
Ob ! be worthy of it.”
Yss, at Chicago, the pledge of fealty will be made
anew to the old land of saints and of sages, of
warriors and of poets, that beautiful land of sorrow
and of song. The gifted of our race will be there,
and with an eloquence peculiarly their own, they
witi hold up from the mitt of departed ages the
spectres of your murdered ancestors j and the hoary
headed criminal, the oppressor of our country, will
k®A x JJ os ?£ to . the gaze of the civilized world, red
with the blood of our murderedpeopie. The taste and
industry of your countrywomen will be displayed,
together with marufactures of rare beauty, and
mary a souvenir of historic interest, reminding you
cftlie chieftians who have leit behind them deeds
ot imperishable glory.
Your countrymen in Chicago, who have this great
national undertaking in hand, are men of enterprise
and alerting integrity, pursuing profitably their dif
ferent avocations in life with honor to themselves
and credit to their country, and who will guard the
trust, committed to their care as a virgin would
guard her honor. It is true they have no patent of
cobflity from a foreign and perjured government.
They are the descendants of the old nobility of the
land, who gathered around the desecrated altars of
their religion, whether in caverns or mountain fast*
cere, and never accepted a foreign yoke or sold their
birthright for a mess of pottage.
A committee of arrangement has been formed in
fifty, to be enlarged, if ne
cessary—men known in their respective localities—
men whose character for honesty and industry is be
yond reproach.
We id all e an appeal confidently to Irishmen
everywhere Id the Stntc, Those who cannot send
articles may send money. Any artiole will be re
ceived, and any sum, however modest. Let the
Irish ladies work and convince the people at home
that they are willing and able to assist those who
are trying to assist themselves.
JAM.ES GIBBONS, Chairman.
PATRICK MURPHY,
JOHN NEELIS,
PATRICK Mo MEN AMIN,
JEREMIAH BEHQIN,
JOHN KANE.
WILLIAM OAEEW,
THOMAS MOTLEY,
Captain F. FUEEY,
JOHN COMBER,
ANDREW WYNNE,
Lteut. JOHN E. KANE,
JAMES O’BRIEN.
ENEAS DOUGHERTY,
Committee of Arrangement for the Fair.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MOVEY MARKET.
Philadelphia. Feb. 13. 1984.
The advance in Government securities which, com
menced yesterday continued to-day; 18SL sizes atone
time reached 112; with a heavy outside demand for in
vestment purpose*.
The money market is very easy at f- cent. Gold
steady at IG9@lo9>*. :
The stock market was fairly active, with an increase
in the demand for mining shares. Mandan Copper rose
to 03*: .Etna to 21ft; Fulton to 6ft; Middle Coal sold at
UK; Big Mountain at 7K; New Greek at 1%. Sasque
hanna Canal sixes were taken largely at 6S>£, the shares
selling up to 25; Wyoming b!xi>s at ?8; Schuylkill Navi
gation up to 26, the preferred 2S?£. Passenger railways
are strong. Thirteenth and Fifteenth sold at 40ft; Seven
teenth and Nineteenth at 17,‘i; Arch-street at 33?£;spruce
and Pine at 16ft; Guard College at SOKi 20 hid for Saco
and Vine.
Reading closed at 61 bid strong; Catawissa preferred
4SK: Philadelphia and Erie 37ft; North Pennsylvania at
EG; Pennsylvania at 82; Wilmington sold atSSJi; Ches
ter Valley at 5: Little Schuylkill at 48K; Long Island at
43K; Minehill at 62. Government, State, and city loins
were firmly held, and good corporation securities in fair
demand. The market closed firm.
Drexel & Co. QUot3 ;
United States Bonds. iBSi..~~- —~no ®m
* k “ New Certificates of indebt’e.r*, 98&@ 9Sft
•• *• old Certificates of Indebt’s.... 3m 3%
•*. “ 73-10 Notes. 9 ©lOpr
Quartermasters’ Vouchers...*. •»*♦»-». 134© 2d
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness.« ldis
Sold*-.. .A .♦«... —.,159 &109 X
Sterling Exchange.* I74?£<bl74ft
U. S. five-twenties, foil coupons 106 @lO7
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government aecaritles. &c., as
follows;
United States 6s. ISBI. - C0up........ @11034
United States 7 3-10 Note!.. AU( ~.......w109ft®110ft
80. do. do. Ort. ICOH^UOK
Certific&tee of Indebtedness, 01d........ w . 109>a@ll0)^
Certificates of Indebtedness,&Bft® 69
Quartermasters’Vouchers....—9B qa 98K
Geld*.»....»r,*nmwmww,@l6o
■Deliveries of five-twenty bonds being made up to Jan.
Bth, inclusive.
Quotations o t gold at the Philadelphia Gold Exchange*
94 South Third street, second story:
9K o’clock A. M.i»«i,159?4
f;; a.m i»#
“ p. M RS9K
** P. M .169)4
3JS 44 P. U
Closed*#** F. U
Market closed steady.
The New Vork Evening Port says:
Gold ie Inactive at lfi?ft@l£9%, and exchange is dull at
174@174K*
The loan market is abundantly snpplied with capital at
6@7* A number of the leading brokers have had largo
gams offered to them this morning at 7 per cent.
The stock market is active Governments are very
strong. £bven*thirtles, which are convertible at par
into sixes of 1881, have gone up to 109. The endorsed
sixes of 1881, which for Investment in thie'oountry are
equally desirable with the clean bonds, are inquired for
at 1 per cent, advance on yesterday’s rates.
Railroad shares are active, and the disposition to bay
Is evidently on the increase. ... , .
Before tbe first session we observed a fair amount or
transactions In Galena,Rock Island, anyone or two other
ttoeks, but there was very little animation. Gold was
selling atira%©l69>s, New York Central at
Brio at 11574@115. Hudson River at H6@BBK,
atl2C@l2o*, Mich lean Central at 134K,®chl*M South
ern at 94 Illinois Centialatl.«.,(9l3l.«ttßbnr*
at 11534010, Galena at IDMOU’X. »>«* ■&
Bock Island at 1) §M>»* * 14K@]5.
Cumberland at 5T@tS, and afterwards at and
° The apnSded ufele exhibits the ohlefmoveinents at tit*
Board compared with the latest prices of^eetertaT:
United States 6s, 1881. reals IW4 10934
United State* ee.lBBl, coupon.™..llo 110
Dotted States seven-thirfies......llo 109 1
United State* 1 Tear wr., 501d....M3 103 .. ..
Bo- _ enrreney.. M 34 98* .. ..
American Gold.-...................16Q)2 Utl, if
Tennessee Sixes. 653 c 6634
Missouri Sixes ™ 7034 egg 34 ..
Pacific Mall can „ ~
New York Central Railroad, exd. 13334 183»4
8rie....... ™ .11234 1173 c
Brie Preferred .10434 10434 34 ..
Hudson River. ™. ..146 14834 .. 34
Harlem ™ .........10334 10334 .. 34
Reading .....120* 120*
Michigan Central™ 13434 ISS .. 34
Michigan Southern........ 9434 9434 34
MicMiaa Southern guarantied... 138 iso
Illinois Central Scrip™. —lBl .181 .■
Pittsburg .116* 118 •• *
Galena™.™ 117* 116* 1
Rock Island...™.. IMOS ID* 1* ;•
Prairie Dn Chion B* 13
Northwestern ***•- 5;?? 55,. f?
Cumberland —•••§* K "
QnlcksilTer..... Hr, H | U
ffiK Tort 9wot WKi
the war press,
(PUBLISHED WEEKLY.)
The War Feba will b« sent to subsetibera by
mail (per annum In advance) tk- .... yj
Three copies. $
Five copies $ oo
Ten copies... 15 qq
Larger Clubs than T-.n will be charged at tfaeoama
rate. $l. oo per copy.
The money must always mc&mpanv the order,
in no instance can these terms be. deviated from, as they
afford very little more than the cost of paper.
m are requested to act aa Agents fst
TSB WARFaBSB.
fIS-To **>« mlter-np of the ClaTt often or twenty, as
e»ira copy of the Paper wIU t 8 E i 7Ml .
1.-. V: Erie ®t ; Reading at vi.nioan
Sonihem at Illiiio!n*Cei>tr*i atvh.Rs.ivfS l
Pitubnre at lie@U6M: Galena a lll7} jas 3? 1 J S
ISf&B'.f; Rock Island at " ‘ l ' T,ls,i > *
PhJlada. KtockEzcl
rH«j ported t>y 8. B Bhatmaki
BMOKE
20CEead’rz......H.i.. SO, 1 *
™ do -‘. tOM
35“ do.. sin., eon
K 5 4o eo«
SS 3° 630.. toar
K 2 ?" 2dys.. 60,‘1
d ,°- wo.:
1 4 - 0 do .b5O-. 6.£\
' first i
7000 Pen na 5s
caOCity fis .iQii|
3000 do N**w 105^’
1400 Sew Ctdfli... w.
660 d 0... ....cash., is
-400 KY4 middle u'tj
£ooFulton C0a1....... 6v,
4CO Pis SlotiDtain ih
BTCjE:9» Mining...... 2-i 1
3i-0 do b 30.. 2u
300 do b3O 20
i(o6ch>J2*av....b;o.. 26
24 do 1>5.. 25^
fcs do.. 2&H
£0 doprf b2O . 3&h
500 do 3SH
478 d0,.~... 36?«
40. i do., b30..58H
IkCO Scbv 1 Nav 8b 1872 3fo*af
lrco do ISB9 S 9
4CUOSus CftmUGi...... 68k
uOOCam&Amb He 1575..10-K
2coo do ibsa.ird
fTPonna R. 81&
lOLilclegclylk 48^
3CoiE'i:!« Minimc 20
cOORoKO ug R...b50.. 61
100 do &;•». 6L
100 .do bSO .61
4CO 00.........bU0.. 61
100 Mss.. 61
JtOPhUa •& . SIX
lOOMmebuL K...,. ~ Gil
liolfctriBtcwn..ib&.-. 60
IOOh Penn*,-'. i* ...... 36
100 ' i 0 > MK
SOLohith ftcrip.bSO.. 64
£ooSchyTKav pf.bSO.. .39
100 do b4..£BX
lf:0
400 do. .
SECOttB
eco Susu Canal... .bSO. 26
400 do 243;
140C0 Penaa 6b y^.4
Scbyl B 4S»I
7CO Keadini R bO&iut. 61
100 do b 5. 61
ICO do 61
100 do b3O. 61?^
252Fenna B. 82
210 do. ...slO. 82
7£o Fulton C0a1........ 8% >
110 City 65....... 10)3*
200 fiSandan 6H
100Biff Mountain .... 73*
1000 K Penna 6s 90
AOTEB
100 Schyl Kav prf. .fc4. 26#l
ICO ‘d0~..130 26
3-.{ol7th4l9th-BtK b3O J 8 )
100 N Pent a K bfi. £fl /
2)0 do, &*
ICO do 1?90. 99# i
1600 do
200 Sna Canal. 24# |
closing pb;
„ _ _ Sid Asked.
0 86b ’61..,U0
U S 7*Bo Notes-... 110
Phlla6& ..103# in?
So loo#
Pecnas« Q4# 8444-
Kcs-d.2ie3r.d1T.... 61 f>l#'
Bo bdp'7o 105 i
D© bcU'B6 cpsiY. : .. !
I>o 65’30’45.... .*
5 0Eua B BTK 82
Dt> Ist m 6c. ...100
Do 2d m6s ... 307>tf ..
Little Sehuyl R... 48>i 4£>3W
Morris C’l consol. f 9 70
Do prfd 154 1 35
SehuyT Nav Stoek 263i' £6si
.Do prfd .'8 29
Do fft.’55....... $9 90
Elmira R......... 58 S 8
Do prfd........ 52 84
Do 75’75.,«...K5 1C6%
L Inland E- 42 43
Lehigh Nav.,.*- 60 61
Do scrip ...... CO '5l
Philadelphia Harksti'
FfßßiTAftr 13 -Breaiag,
There i« no quotable change to nowee la Piou-, and
the market is dull. Sales comprise about 2.;.0) bn)h ai
*7.2605 50 for extra family, including 809 Ibis fan :y at
Tbo retailers and baiters ate buying -it from
•t@6 CO for superfine; *G 7C@7 25 for extra; *7®B'for
coMffiou to Rood extra family, and #3.50 up to $lO Hl'bbl
for brands, according to quality. Ttys Fl.iur Is
quiet. Small sales are .making at 2-3 y bid. Thor*
is little or nothing doing in Corn Meal, and prices are
Withcut change.
GRAIN.—The demand for Wheat is limited, &ud the
market continues dull, with sales 5.000 bushels at IS.*?
@lfBc for Rood to choice redvaostly at the former rat*,
and white at from 180 up to 195 c f> bushel—the latter for
prime. Rye is quiet; small *ale« are making-at L3oc
bethel. Corn is in fair demand, wlta rates of about
5.6(0 bushels at llC@ll2c for yellow, inciaciag2 200 bus
•white at 112 c, afloat. Oats are In steady demand, and
Beilin* rt£6c> weight.
BARK —Quercitron is in steady demand; small sale*
>fl*tNo 1 are making at *37 3 ton.
COTTON.—There is very little doing, and price* ate
S?$ b ,£J« lo .3Psy s 6m £ u Baies ot middlings are making at
Sl# {a>&2c ’p Jo, cash.
GROCERIES —ie firmly held, and selling at full
liO hhdft New Orleans sold by auction at I3&®
lb. and 4£S bhls New Orleans MoJassea at
tie'Pgalifn, Coffee has advanced; Rio is ae line
at St @36c, and Lajmayia at FriimBs}£@3sc lb.
PETROLEUM. —The market is finner. but there is not
much do.ng in crude; small sales are reported at from 28
@29c: 1,400 M>U refined, in bond, sold at 45@45>kc, and.
tree at from 62@G5e gallon, as to quality.
SEEDS.—Timothy is selling in small lota at s.'}.7sp
bushei; b saia is report*, don terms kept private Flax
seed is selling at *3 3 @3 36'# bushel; 1 OGO bushels soli
at thelfittorrate. In Cloy*.* rhari* is lose doing; about
40 busicJe sold at from *6. /C@S # 64 lbs* the latter for
prime.
PKOYIfcIONS.—HoM«rs are firm In their views, but
the sales are limited, owing to the light stocks. Small
sales of Mess Pork are making at $22®22.60 # bbl for
new. Djeased Hogs are selling at s9©lo the loom*
Bacon Berne are in demand, and selling at 12@16c #lb
for piain and fancy Lprge sales of Sale Shoulders are
r t p I °ni e A, t o a E?X? at Pickled Hams are Beilins
at 12*@13c #K> l.»rd ib selling at 14c for bbls and
#lb for kegs. Butter Is selling from
2f@3oc t? ib for Pennsylvania,
WHISKY is dull and unsettled, with sales of sbenfe
260 bblß at 9C@63c, and drudge at BS@9oc # gallon.
Tho following are the receipts of Flour and Grain **
iLlo x>ort to- day t
—— 1.920 bW».
Wheat ~ 8,800 bug,
£<»» - 6,800 bn*.
Oat 5,700 boa
Efew.York Market*. February 13.
Flour, Ac.—’Tbe market for Western and State Flour
is dull, end prices, especially the low g-ades, are
easier. Trade and family brands are dull and very ir
regular.
Tbe sales are 7,600 bbls at $6 26@6 40 for superfine
State, SV?C(3i6 SO for e> tra State. $6 95@7- 15 for fancy
Stats «6.8;f 7 for the ow.t rades of Western estra $7 3$
@7.40 jorsbipplEg Ohio, $7. u.@8.25f0i trade and familr
brands, and $7 fiC@2o. so fur at. Louix extras.
Canadian flour is dull and prices heavy; saleßOi 55d
banels at $6 7f@6 05 for the low grades of extra, and
s7@B 25for trade And family extras.
Southern Flour is dull and heavy, but prices genarally
arewitheut variation: sales of 4X) bbls at $7.50@8 for
mixed to good superfine country BaUimorQi &0., and
$8 3C@>l for trade and family brands.
Rye Flour is dull and easier; sales of 75 bbls at fis 70@ .
6. <O. Corn Meal is quiet, with small sales of Brandywine
at s6.2C{<?6 25.
Graik.—Tbe Wheat market is less aftive and rather
heavy.tboughnot quotably lower. The demand is chiefly
to complete cargoes for export,
Tbe sales are 35.000 bus at $1.56@1,5S for Chicago
spring, $l,5S@l 69 for Milwaukee club, $1 60@1.61 for
amber do, 81.65@l PS for red Western,theiuside rate for
inferior, and %I.S£@l 90 for whits Long Island*
Earley and Barley Malt are dull, and prices nominally
unchanged.
Oats are held with increased firmness: sales of Cana
dian at BP(a»DDc, Western at 90i£@9tc, and State at 39@
9G)£c, our inside rates at the railroad depot up town.
Rye Is in moderate request; sales of 1,000 bus Jersey
and State at $l.2S@l. S 2.
Corn is excited an dis very scarce; sales of bush
at $i.20@1.22f0r new yellow, andsL2s for old mixed,
now held at $126
Jiloj.asbes ie in fair demand and firm: solei of 300 hhds
Cuba Muscovado on private terms; 700 do doat43@46c
for old crop; 400 hbds old-crop Cuba clayed at 4ic; 49
hhds Porto Rico at 20@/2c. and 500 bbls Hew Orleans at
55@65c for old crop, and 7 @74c for new crop.
Whisky. —Th* market is a little more active and
firmer; sales of I,£oo bbls at S7@SSc forEtate, and POc for
Wf stern.
Cotton continues dull aud heavy; about 300 bales soldi
ftt s}% for Middlings.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
S. W. Db COURSEr, >
JAVSS C. HAND. > COMMITTEE OF THS MOXTST,
GEORGE L. BUZBY. 3
Arrival and Sailing of tbe Ocean Steamers.
TO ARRIVE
SHIVS FROM FOE DATE,
Bavaria Southampton.. New Xorlf4..*..Jaa. M
North American. 'Liverpool. ....P0rt1and........ Jan. 28
Adriatic.»H».«...Galway 805t0n..........Feb, ..
Virginia Liverpool. New York -Feb. 2
C. of Manchester. Liverpool...... New York .Feb. s
Africa Liverpool...... New York-. ..Fsb. 8
Saxonia.... Bouthamptou..New York Feb. 9
Asia. Liverpool Boston Feb. 13
Bremen* Southampton.. New York...... Feb. i 7
Canada ......Liverpool Boston Feb, 20
TO DEPART.
Arabia Boston Liverpool....... Feb, 17
Be)2ntia ....New York...... London Aw..... Feb. lfl
Cof Washington New York..». .Liverpool....... Feb. 20
Morning Star.... New York...i..bav. *N, Or... Feb. 20
Bavaria New York Hamburg. Feb. 20
LETTER BAGS
AT THB HBBOHANTS* BXOHANGB, FHILASRLFHIA*
Liverpool, Feb. 26.
Brig Sitka, Elliott soon.
Scbrßenry Nuit, Baker. ..PortSpain, aoon.
MARINE) IJiTELLIGENCE,
FORT OF 'PHILADELPHU, Feb* 15,198*.
6 64 * SUN SETS..*—***.—lB
HIGH WATER -.7 48
ARRIVED.
Berk Andes, Me r rim an, 17 days from Trinidad de
Cnba, with sugar and molasses to G C Carson & Co.
Bark Iddo Kimball, Ulmer, 11 days from New Or
leans, with sugar. Ac., to Workman & COi
Bark Imogens. Saunders, 20 days Trom Haw Orleans,
with marble to Curtis & Knight.
Bark Texas, Horton. 6 days from Hew York, with
mdze to J E Bazley A Co. _ _
BrigßA Barnard (Br), Crowell, 14 dayß from St Ste
phens, N B, with mdze to Gaskin & Galvin—vassal to K
A Sender & Co- ' . —. .
Brig Eudorus, Haskell, 4 days from New York, with,
hides to J B Bazley A Co. „ «...
Brig E J King. J>«ane. 6 days ftom Now York, In b&t*
last, to J B Bazley , . .
fichr C Fantauzzi, Wooster, 15 days, from Clenfaegoe.
with sugar and molasses, to Madeira & Cabada—vessel
to E ASoudei* A Co.
Bobr Wm L Springß. Adame, 7 days from Key West, ter
ballast to captain.
Be hr Lion, Adams* 4 days, from York in ballast ta
captain __ ,
gcl.r Cora, Hasten, 1 day from Brandywine. Del, With,
corn meal to R M Lea.
Schr Ceres. Wallace, 1 day from Newport, Del, with,
flour to R M Lea.
Schr Helen, Hnnter, I day from Pivot Bridee. Dal.
with grain to Christian & Co.
Bclir Qecrae J Wea-rer. l day- from Hllfoid. Del. with
corn to James L Bewley ACo.
™ « AT CASTLE. • _ .
v Bark Ada Garter, from New York, to load for West
Indies,
„ CLEARED. _ WI
Steeraehlp Norman, Baker. Boston, H. Winsor.
Steamship Robert Morris, Warren, New Orleans, eap
fiteamshlp Fairbanks, Mershon, New Orleans,
Bark lmperador (Br)> Powtr, Pernambuco, Lewis a
lVm Yan Name, Cook, Key West, D 8 Stetson
*Brlg lima, (Br.) B»»ry.'A»eolho. PB^iMasox^Qj.
Brig Maine, (Br.) JerTl».Cienfas«oji JBBajley 9 uo.
KBt ISitka, Eiliott, BArbados, J B Bazley u ,
® Brig Mountain Eagle. Jarvis, Port Royal, J S Basle?
*BriV Fannie. Lnnt, N Orleans. Curtis & Knight.
Be>r Juno, Kent, New Yoik.E A Bonder Co.
inch-S. Lord, Portland, D Cooper.
Iclir MaSon, Frfor, Stamford, Ct,
fchrClotllda, Stokes, Washington, R Jones.
Bchr Jofcn LanMster, Williams, Green Pcdnt, K T,
r* S p'sSnmoaSp Williams, N York, RNRathbun,
SebrLueyL Sharp. Mayhew, Beaufort, H A Adam*. ‘
Schr MJ Kennedy ,Hoover,N<iwber«i, do.
F«Lr Boston.Brower.Fort Monroe,Tyler & Co.
Schr Elizabeth Ann,Bangs,Boston,Geo B Kerfoot.
Str Alida,Melville, Newhern* U 8 Quart' rmaetsr.
Str li Willing, Dade, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Str H L Gaw.ller,Baltimore, A Groves. Jr.
CCorrespondenee of the Philadelphia Exchange-1
LEWES, Dei % Feb. IL
The bark. Charles W Polk went up this mornlug (a
company with two barks and a brig unknown. The schr
BH Atwood, for Boston, with coal, wenttoeea yesterday*
Wlnu W, Weatherulew and pleasant
AARON MARSHALL.
liange Sales, 7sb. 13. '
38, Philadelphia Exchange I
boards.
SOO Reading R 6>-|«£
300 do bSJ;. 6i)4
200 Pul ton Coal e&f
2&.Q . dOuu.Luubfi>t
200 do. m
HO d 0..... £2
SOOFchyl ff&r prf «««< 38?*
203 Mining ,b 6-. 20
15“* do .....b5. ■ 20
ICO Bchyl Nav prf.2dy» 3854
I 3..0ath.. 60>*
d0.... bio., mf.
i
in»K®iraß T^!,":— Io f
k
100lH*'BT7d '.1'.10J 4
700Phila
200 d0.<.n.,...b3u.. %7ji
» 003 Pliila A 2 B 65?.. .lbs
100 Arcb-st R... caeb.. jc»V
0 Girard College..,, ,yr>l
Soi» spruc© Si -Pine .... lbjg
3 Morris Canal prf 134
9010 tJH-5 year optn. e 9 Jblo6> 4 '
lsoMiudan..... * r»i<
16 BkPenn S9>i
BOARDS.
60 Schy 1 Nav prf. • »v» > 38jM
100 Cata.wB6a ß 4‘iX
100 do prf —43 SC
100 N Ponoa R.. .bgn.. SB>C
,60 Oaiawts R pf. brio..
lfO Chester Valley.,.. $
300 Long Inland R b®o- lig
100 '3th 6i 16th fit 8h m
20 0 Alleghany Co 3 fis »*
60Penaa3......b10.. 82
100 do .....blO , M
ItWO Cam 8c Am Qs bs. .106
lOOA'ch-st *£.,caeh 3.341
50Beading R...
1010 Ultj 3s 102
1000 if Peanafa ...WMJ
ti) Shatter Valley..., s
i WCatiWieaa&prr.... 4S
i 100 dy .........
100 d0.....M,m.M. 4?*
’S do'::::.v.v;. b “: Sl*
27 d0.. ......... 14 Affts
IOONPonnaR ng
SO 17U, * l 9 th Rt K...
® WToratn.KCa.al 8s 38
200Aitua Midi... b3O 21&
aoopMia&Kß:...rr.
i WilmlSKtoa R,.., 6854
BOARDS.
100 Catawisea II ppf .. 43*'
WO do bS. ISJJ
100 Oil Creek 9i|
100 Middle Coal-. b3O Ilk
00 Catawle.a E pf.liLO. i;tK
SCO Elmira Chattel Se.. ml
tICES-FISM.
„ Bid *****
SPenaaß. 3-5 K .m
Do 6s S 3 99
o»wwiSoOi 2 iii US
I Do PTfii - 4 -:>* 43 k
•PkllailErldE... *7g wg
! Second et K. .... Si) 85
Fifm-si 60
Taaffc-it fio
'TaJneeath'eit £. 4f> 41
Sovaetecnth-Bi y. 7? >?v'
Sproco-stA.. ... \fA it
nhustcufat E... .. fit
WPhUf.R...aea. 71 T/.
Archest H hh saji
liace-st 20 2i
GK.9B.rt E 45
Lfirard Ooliaso J* oi'A ,u
Lousb&rciJi 17
Eldffe-av 2 U
Su*q Can*)
MW Goal Fields.
Big Mountain...
Green Mountain.
Fulton Coal