The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, February 25, 1864, Image 2

]$TKB& t
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1864.
FORNEY’S WAR PRESS.
For th* week ending February 27 IBM. It« contjnts
are u folJowe:
la Florida—The crew of
the United Mates Steamer Btara and Strlpea. In the cap
tured schooner Carolina Gertrude. at Oekloekony river,
engaging the dismounted rebel cavalry on shore.
II- ORIGINAL NOVELETTE.— “Jessie and Maud,”
by Mrs. Emma Bggleson. Chapters VII. and VIII.
111- POEMS. “The Phantom Banquet.” by Mrs. L.
H. Sigourney.—"The little Drummer;” a soldier's
story, byK- H. Stoddard—"a Cottage Scene”—“Anti-
Slavery Sona”—“Epigram.”
IV. ALL THE liBTTBBS OF "OCCASIONAL ”
V. EDITORIALS.—The Twenty-second of Febrnary-
Our Members of Congress and League Island—The Spring
Campaign—A Thought abont Mexico—Schleswig— A Hew
Plan of Campaign—The American Navy—The American
Be volution—Bankruptcy Law—The Pres Plantations—
Kitchen and Parlor -Streets Here and There
VI. TBE CELEBRATION OF THE ONB-HONDRED
AND-THIRTY SECOND ANNIVERSARY OP WASH
INOTON'S BIRTHDAY. WASH-
VII. CITY IHTELLIGBHCE,—FestivaI and FlagPra
wnUfaon-Intewstlne tcsne on a Eallroad Car-Tie
late General Duncan—Charge in Affairs—Methodist
E ®'l oD , P^ l Coufereuces-The Buffering He(a*«es in Cairo
Official Qncta of tbs City—-An Sxifindvd Confi&sra
tion—Death of George A. Coffey, Esq —>nUe of Colors
for the 7th Pennsylvania Caval'iy—The Debt to tlie
CommonweßUh —Attleborough. Railroad Company —Di-
vorcee.
VllL THEWIB.—The Campaign *“ Florida-Gen
Gilmores Expedition— Affairs in th« Army of (fee Cara
berlimd—The Wax la of Onion Soldiers
from Richmond—Capture of the Ueb»l Steamer Camber
land.
IX. If AVAL AFFAlRS.— Vindication of the Economy
and Efficiency of toe Department
X SUM MART.
XL PENNSYLVANIA LEUISLaTUBIL
XIL NRWSFKOMTBBSOffrH AND SOUTHWEST.—
General Sherman at Quitman, Mms.—The Betreat of
Lonsstreet— Bepartmeet of the Gnlf.
XIII. LATE EUROPEAN HEWS —The Danish War
Bennn—The Germans Bepnlsed fcy the Danes.
XIV. NEWS FROM JAPaN.—Burning of the Palace
ef the Tycoon.
XV. PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
XVI. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE —A Ground Eent not
SI Debt Within the BTeaninr of tha tenet- Fender Act.
XVII. STATE NEWS—Reception of the 9Sil Ksttmeni
at Lebanon—The Carbondate Fever—The L*st Slave la
Pennsylvania—The Lochiel Iron compary—A New Way
of Expressing Contempt—Border Loyalty—substitute
Brokerage in Beading.
XVIII. THE ENROLMENT ACT.
XIX. VARIETIES AND FACETIAE —ATouching Let
ter—Remarkable Boiler Explosion—Death and Gold —
Patents—The Pirate Alabama —Cat r oncism and Slavery
—Night Boil —James B. Clay- find hi - Slave.—Public
Life—Humors of Soldier Life—Horn-rkali 1 a Tragedy—
Thackeray: Lis Unfinished Story—abandoning Chil
dren—Census Contrast—New States and Territories—
Hold on Life.
XX. PERSONAL. —HatrndeT—Hit—Pntnam—Gilfll
lan—Thompson—Mm phy—G cant—Wynkoop.
XXI. THE MARKETS.
XXII. BUFFERINGS OF LOYAL INDIANS.
Specimens Of the "War Prkss*' will ba forwarded
when requested. The enbtcripu-n rat. for single copies
is *2 per year. A reduction from ti ece termc will be al
lowed when clnbe are formed. Siegie copies, pat up in
wrappers, ready for mailing, may be obtained .at the
counter. Price five cents.
American Claim Against England.
When the settling-day shall arrive, which.
will be “when this cruel war is over,” this
country wiil claim reimbursement from
England for the damage which the com
merce of the North has sustained from the
piracy of the Alabama —a war vessel built
at an English port, and navigated by an
English crew —and the piracies of other ves
sels. Mr. Seward has already intimated
to Lord Russell that such a claim will he
made, and, it necessary, enforced. Not well
knowing how to mention America, in the
Queen’s Speech, without referring to this
notification, the Palmerston Cabinet pre
ferred remaining silent on British relations
with the Butted States. In the debate on
the Queen’s Speech, Lord Derby taunted
Lord Bussell with this silence, giving his
own opinion that Mr. Seward had, {"le
gally,) not a leg to stand upon, and hoping
his “blustering” had received such a reply
as would terminate it To this, Lord Bus
sell said never a word of answer. It may
be presumed that he had no reply to make.
While yet on the stocks at Birkenhead,
the Alabama, it may be remembered, was
“spotted” by Mr. Dudley, our vigilant
consul at Liverpool, as a future privateer,
intended to be employed, under the “ so
called Confederate” flag, against American
commerce. Proofs of this intended purpose
were accumulated by Mr. Dudley, and
were submitted, under the authsrization of
Mr. Adams, United States minister in Lon
don, to Mr. Collier, then Judge Advocate
of the British fleet, and counsel to the Bri
tish Admiralty. He was naturally selected
to give a legal opinion, not only from the
position he held, but on account of his re
puted knowledge of international law. The
Selection was judiciously made, for since
then, he has been promoted to the high office
of Solicitor-General of England. His opi
nion was, that the building of the Alabama
for war purposes against the American car
rying ships, was a violation, not only of the
neutrality proclaimed in Queen. Victoria’s
name, but also of the Foreign Enlistment
act. Further evidence having been laid
before Mr. (now Sir Robert P.) Collier,
he gave a second legal opinion, yet more
decided than the first That evidence and
those opinions were laid before the British
Government by Mr. Adams, weeks before
the Alabama was ready to go to sea, but,
from some cause or other, no definite action
thereon was ordered until the last moment,
when an order to the custom-house authori
ties at Liverpool, not to allow the Alabama to
quit the. Mersey, did not arrive until a few
hours>/i<v she had steamed out, nominally
on a trial trip. This was suspicious, at least;
but still more mysterious is the fact that,
though the Alabama was under a bond of
$lOO,OOO to the authoritiesat Liverpool, which
bond became forfeit on her non-return to the
Mersey, the British Government has not yet
demanded the money thus payable for
such forfeiture. It is difficult to avoid ’any
other conclusion than that there was collu
sion, somewhere, in the Alabama’s hurrying
away the moment before an order arrived
to stop her, and the subsequent non.demand
for the penalty of the bond.
In a recent “ Letter to Earl Russell,” by
Mr. F. M. Edge, Oumself an Englishman,
long resident in this country ), speaking of
the Alabama and other pirates, he says:
The effect upon the oommerce of the United State*,
coDuqutDt On the fitting out) unhindered departure,
*nd these privateers, can. be gathered
from the following:
1. The capture, destruction. or bonding of Ameri,
can merchantmen and other vessels.
2. The enorcnously increased rates of insur&noe
upon American chipping and cargoes.
The sale* of American vessels to foreign own-
bottoms * raD, fer °f American commerce to foreign
He estimates, from facts upon record,
that up to the 30th June, 1863, one hundred
and forty-eight United States vessels, with
a tonnage of 61,292 tons, had been cap
tured, bonded, or destroyed by these marau
ders ; that estimating the value of these ves
sels at ten pounds a ton, then here was a
first loss of £612,920 to the American pri
vate marine, and that, at taking the loss of
cargoes in the China trade at £700,000, and
of the other vessels at £1,100,000, fat twen
ty pounds a ton ) here is a total for vessels
and cargoes of £2,412,920, which maybe
set down in our money at a total of $l2 -
064,600.
The insecurity of the American carrying
trade at sea led to an immense increase in the
premium on insurance for ordinary risks ■
an increase of from five to ten per cent,
which would cancel the profits upon almost
any venture. Hence ensued the laying-up
of vessels in Northern ports, or their sale to
ioTeign owners. It is calculated that up
wards of 320,000 tons of shipping have thus
been sold out of American hands in a single
year, in consequence of the depredations of
these maiauders. Our imports and exports
have also felt this blow, foreign vessels be
ing increasingly employed in the great car
rying trade between the United States and
other nations.
The demand upon England by this coun
try, intimation of which has been made to
Lord Rubbell, will probably be: First, for
the loss of ships and cargoes captured or
destroyed by British-built pirates under the
rebel flag. Second, for the interest oi the
capital invested in such vessels and cargoes.
Third, for injury sustained by our business
interests from the depredations upon our
shipping, and the consequent depreciation
of our carrying trade.
The Danish Defeat*
As we have heretofore indicated, the
main body of the Danish army have re
treated to the island of Alsen, after a short
stand at Duppel, on the way from Flens
burg to Alsen. The allies are, of course,
in posseEßion of Fleneburg, and, what adds
jtothe misfortunes of the Danes, a conside
rable portion of their army is severed, and
retreating into Jutland ; though, according
to a Danish account, it is only their cavalry.
We apprehend, however, that the Danes
are divided and demoralized; the old gene
ral, Dr Meza, has been recalled from com
mand, and Gen. De Luttichbn made com
mander in his stead; great excitement pre
vails in Copenhagen, and other towns of
Denmark, and the gallant people clamor to
be led to war, though it is untrue that any
thing like a revolution has taken place.
Great naval activity prevailed at Copenha
gen, and three strong frigates had been sent
to the island of Alsen.
. allies, on the other hand, have car
ried on the campaign well, and pushed their
success with energy. Anything less would
have been, perhaps, discreditable; while,
Short of a Thermopylae, we cannot ask of
the Danes more than they have done. They
have bravely endeavored to defend a line far
too large for their numbers against an army
nearly four times their own—a nation of
1,750,000 against an enemy of 54,000,000.
The river Slei, which the Prussians
crossed to turn the rear oi the Danes
St Schleswig, is an arm of the sea,
forty miles long, running up to that
city. Of course, its passage could not be
prevented, though that event rendered the
fortifications defending Schleswig on the
sea flank untenable. The whole subsequent
conduct of the Danes seems a necessary re
sult of the first necessity. More rash gal
lantry might have been displayed, and more
blood might have been shed, but the result
would not have been materially different.
We quite agree with the London Times'
that Denmark has lost all save honor. Bat
What has its English ally gained ? As the
German forces pass through the towns of
Schleswig, the Duke Frederick or his
partisans issue proclamations violating in
spirit, if not in act, the treaty which Eng
land is in honor bound to uphold, and which
Austria and Prussia pledge themselves to
observe. At the same time, the British
people express shame and indignation.
The Bulletin’s “ Bull.”
We are reduced to the painful necessity
of reminding the Bulletin, which has taken
upjthe cudgels for some of its contemporaries,
that Washington was born February sad,
1788, and that (strange, but true) he had
just completed his first year when the first
anniversary of his birth occurred. (N. B.—
This is an important point.) Let the Bul
letin carefully count up the number of
Washington anniversaries from February
S3d, 1738, inclusive, and we feel a com
fortable degree of arithmetical assurance
that it will discover February 82d, 1864, to
have been his one hundred and thiny-s«c»/id
anniversary. The whole thing is as simple
as A, B, C, or 1,3, 3—a primer in a nut
shell. A prolonged discussion seems to us
so side-splilUnglj ludicrous that we shall
content ourselves, in 'the style of public
speakers, with these few “ brief remarks,”
and henceforth take a lively interest in the
Bulletin's progress through the alphabet,
building-blocks, Peter Parley, and the mul
tiplication table.
The news that General Sherman has
captured Selma, in Alabama, will be receiv
ed with great satisfaction. This achieve
ment is one of the prime objects of Sher
man’s expedition, and it will add double
glory tohis splendidmovement. We hope that
this news will be confirmed. If true, Gen.
Sherman has secured the point whose pos
session places the city of Mobile, and Gene
ral Pole’s and General Johnston’s armies
Strategically at the mercy of our forces in
the Southwest. The march which General
Sherman has made, according to this news,
is altogether one ol the greatest on record.
WASHINGTON-
[Special Despatches to The Press. ]
WXBHJItSTOH, D. 0., Feb, 31
Railroad Facilities.
Representative Frank, to day, presented in tlie
House the resolutions of the New York Assembly,
urging upon the attention of Congress the import,
ance of providing additional railroad facUitiea for
travel and the transportation of troops between
New York and Washington.
The War In Arkansas.
An official despatch says that our army in At*
kantas are ridding the country of armed rebels with
great success. The secrecy of the movements con
found the enemy so that they have lost aU heart,
and suneeder in smaU squads every day.
C avalry.
Government advertises this morning for five thou
sand cavalry horses; one thousand to be delivered
in Elmira, N. Y., three thousand at Montpelier,
Yt, and one thousand here. Five thousand ariillery
sabres are also advertised for, to be delivered at the
Hew York arsenal.
The Bobbery of a United States Paymaster.
This afternoon, Sam™ S'. Beigos, of Philadel.
pbia, was released by Colonel ffucse, having yet.
terday been arrested on suspicion of being a parti
cipant in the robbery of Paymaster Malone or
$70,c00. Mr. Briggs has been acting as the clerk
to this officer.
The Gold Question.
The joint reaolution, authorizing the Secretary of
the Treasury to sell his surplus gold, will proba
bly be referred back to the Committee of Ways and
Means next Monday, when the rules will permit the
introduction of a resolution for that purpose. So
far as can be ascertained, the committee are in favor
of reporting a bill, authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to anticipate the payment of interest, in
stead of selling the surplus coin.
Mew Consulships.
The Secretary ol State baa addressed a communica
tion to Representative WiBBBtfBNB, of Illinois,
chairman of the Committee on Commerce,endorsing
a recommendation from the Secretary of the Trea
sury and the Commissioner of Customs, for the
establishment of ten consulates, with salaries of
$5OO each, along our northern frontier, to protect the
revenue and prevent alleged heavy operations in
smuggling. Our consular agents heretofore en
gaged have been inefficient, being employed In pri.
vate business, and many or them by railroad and
express offices. The plaoes named are St. Catharine
Coatlcook, (near Island Pond,) Windsor,Port Sarnia*
Goodrich, Toronto, Clifton, Prescott, Kingston, and
Fort Erie.
District of Columbia Affairs.
Representative Fbnton today, in calling up the
Senate bill, which was afterward* pasted by the
Bouse, conferring upon the President the power of
appointment of a warden for the jail of this Die*
tiiet, instead of leaving the selection to marshal
Lamon, remarked that the bill would save a large
amount annually to the Government—say slo,ooo—
to the marshal the legitimate fees of his
own office.
Internal Revenue in Oregon,
Henry Delinger, of Jacksonville, Oregon, has
been appointed collector of internal revenue for
that State, vice L. W. Cob, resigned.
Personal*
Governor Johnson, or Tennessee, will have an
interview with the President, in the course of a few
days, with the object of protesting against the Am
nesty Proclamation.
General Sigel is to be appointed to the command
of all the troops in West Virginia.
Aetter from President Lincoln.
iFrom the St. Louis Union 3
The following letter from President Lincoln, upon
a subject sow exciting much attention in this com
munity, was addressed to a leading citizen of St.
Louis:
Executive Mansion,
TV . . . Washington, December 23. 1863.
I have jnst looked over a petition signed by some three
dozen citizens of St. Louie, and their accompanying
letter, one by yourself, one by a Hr. Nathan B«ina y> a2d
by a Mr John D. whole relating to the Kev.
Dr. McPhieters. The petition pray?, in the name of jns
tice end surer, that I will restore Dr. KcPheeters to all
hi« ftcclesiattical rights
.This gives no intimation as to what ecclesiastical
rights are withdrawn. Tone letter states that Provost
Marshal Dick, about a year ago. ordered the arrest of
Dr. McPheeter*, pastor of the Vine-street Church, pro
hibited him from officiating, and placed-the macaee
m«nt of the affairs or the or arch out of the control of'
its chosen trustees; and near ihecloßeyou state that a
certain course “ would insure hie release. *> Mr. tt*n
ney’s Utter says: “Dr. Samuel McPheeters is enjoy
ing all the rights of a civilian, but cannot preach the
Gcepel!!:” Mr. Coalter, in his letter, asks: “Is it not
attrange illustration of the condition of things that -the
question of who shall be allowed to preach in a church
)n>t Louis shall be decided by the President of the
United States?”
Now, all this soußds very strangely; and, withal, a
little as if you gentlemen making the application, do
not unde rati na the case alike, one affirming that his
doctor is enjoying all the rights of a civilian- and an
other pointing out to me what will secure the rebate l
On the 2d of January last, Z wrote to General Curtis m
relation to Mr. Dick’s order upon Doctor McPheetore;
and.ae 1 suppose.the Doctor is enjoying all the rights of
a civilian, 1 only quote that part of my letter which re
lates to the church. It is as follows: "But I ma*t add
that the United States Government must not, as by this
order, undertake to run the churches. When an indi
vidual, in a Church or out of it, becomes dangerous to
the public intereat. he must be checked, but the church
es as such.must take c&ie of themselves. . It will not do
for the united State* to appoim trustees, supervisors, or
other agents for the churches ”
This letter going to General Curtis, then In command,
I supposed, of course, it was obeyed, eipaoially as I
heard so further complaint from Doctor Me or hid
friends for nearly an entire year. I have never inter
fered, nor i bought of interfering, as to who fhail or
shall not preach in any church; nor have 1 knowingly
or believingly tolerated any one else so to interfere by
any authority. If any on* Is so interfering by color of
my authority, 1 would like to have jt&pecilloally mvle
known to me.
If. after all, what is now souaht is to have me pu l :
uoetw Me. back, over the heads of a m&lOrliV of Ills
that, too- Will he declined I wai
not have control of any church or any »Me
Yours, respectfully, A LINCOLN.
New Book.—T. B. Peter,on & Brother, have just
U»ued tte LUe, Campaigns, and Public Service, or
General McClellan.” it contain, a history of all hi;
campaign, and battle,, together with report* and
00ne»pondenoe with the War Department and the
President, from the time he flirt took command un
til he war relieved, after the battle of Anttetam
with hi* varloua apeeohe, to aoldiera, eto. It u fur’
niahed at the low prioe of fifty cento.
Thb Battlb o» Gbttvrtutro The H«v. John
R. Warner’, lecture on the Battle of Gettysburg wa,
well attended at the Academy on Tueiday evening.
The lecturer being an eye-wltneia of the great bat
tle, bla graphic description, possessed ten-fold the
force they would otherwise have had. Every one
prelent felt that the very high expectation, enter
tained were more than fulfilled.
THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.
A Battle Expected near Lafayette,
Georgia-
Fartlcularo of Longstroot's
withdrawal.
Capture of Selma, Alabama, by Sherman,
GRANT’S ADVANCE ON TUNNELL HILL
A Stir iss Kndt Tennessee.
[Correspondence of The Press. 1
Khoxviluk, Feb. IS, 1864,
General Judah’a division were on grand guard
last pigbt> * n d fell baok on Strawberry road, within
five mllea of town;
A flag-of-truoe party to-day went within two
mllles of Strawberry Plains, and there was met by
M»jor Humphries, of Gen. Jenkins’ staff. Several
r, g,meats ot infantry were seen and met by cavalry.
Thiee negro families were brought in. They say
that the reßels are repairing the bridge at Straw
berry Plains, over the Holston and railroad, this
way. Pontoon bridges are being thrown over the
Holaton, there to cross, or lower down. Things are
looklrg more serious than at any time since the
siege.
Gen, Fry is orossing the mountains, and mutt be
nigh us, with 8,000 of our troops.
Our oorpa, the Mth (Thomas’ old corps), is on its
way. Yours, &«., l.
Chattanooga, Feb. 23—A reoonnoissanee from
Ringgold, Georgia, on the 22d, showed the enemy to
be in force at Lafayette. There wUI be a fight of
considerable proportions there in a few days.
K»oxvim, Feb. 22.— Political discussion la grow.
irg rile here, in view of the coming eleation. It is
feai ed that Gov. Johnson’stest oath will oause many
Union men to stay from the polls who deny his
right to impose it. Knox county and a good part of
East Tennessee will be rid of the rebels by the first
Saturday in March.
The railroad bridge at London is progressing at
the rate of one hundred feet a day, and will probably
pass trains over on the filh of March.
Gen. Stoneman made a reconnoiasanoe in force to
day, fourteen miles on the SevlervlUe road, and re
turned without finding the enemy.
Hood’s division, oommanded by Jennings, has
crossed the river at fctrawberry Plains. The rebel
artillery has begun to cron, and a few siege guns are
already over. They have’ employed from 100 to
ISO men daily on the railroad bridges, which it is
thought they can complete in two or three weeks.
All cur men on aotive duty are now receiving full
rations of meat and bread; others hair rations of
b.-ead. Clothing has arrived, or is on the way from
Nashville, sufficient to clothe the men. Very few
deserters come in now.— Uulletin.
SEVERE SKIRMISHING.
Cumberland Gap, Feb, 24.— 0 n the 22d Instant a
battalion of the llth Tennessee Cavalty, stationed
on the Virginia road, five miles east, were surprised
at daylight, and surrounded by a large force of rebel
cavalry and two companies of infantry.
The Met Indiana and 2d North Carolina were
with the command of Colonel Davis. A company
of the 9l«t, in charge of Lieutenant Wise, out and
foughf their way through, with a lon of three
killed. Two (.ffleera and about sixty of Colonel
Davig’ men succeeded in making their escape, but
the rest of the command were probably captured.
At the same time the rebels attaoked our outposts
at Powell’s bridge, on the Tazewell road, five miles
south, consisting of fifty men, in charge of Captain
Picketing, of the 34th Kentucky Infantry, supported
by a b.och-bouse. The rebels were repulsed three
timer, when Oopt. Pickering, with his men, wars
withdrawn, to prevent their being cut off from the
Gap. ~-
Col. Davis is stid to be severely wounded.
GENERAL PALMER’S ADVANCE CORPS.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 24.—General Palmer
skirmished with the enemy aU day yesterday,
and succeeded in driving him to Tunnel Hill,
toiJGeorgia. The I9th Illinois and BSth Indiana
Regiments were actively engaged skirmishing
all day. Killed—J. Jaokson, orderly sergeant, Co.
B, I9th Illinois. Wounded—F. L. Andrews, Co. G,
and Peter Blood, 88 th Indiana. On pushing after
the rebels tc Tunnel HUI, they opened heavily with
field pieces. It is supposed they are going to dispute
the further passage of our troops, if the attempt is
made to push on.
CAPTURE OF SELMA, ALABAMA.
Cairo, Feb. 24.—Memphis advioes of the 223 state
that an important mats meeting of the people of
West Tennessee, with a the reconstruction
of that State, had been organized, but that no ac
tion had yet bees taken.
Gov* Johnson was expected to be present before
the final adjournment of the meeting.
The steamer Fanny, from Vicksburg on the 20th,
reports that Sherman's forces arc in possession of
Selma, Alabama. Five hundred new reoruits ar
rived from Springfield to-day, going south.
A Serious Affair bctuesn Soldiers and Cop.
pwhMd Partisans
Oibcibbati, Feb, 24.—The unfortunate collision
between member* of the 17th Ohio Regiment and
citizens of Lancaster, Ohio, proves to have been a
serious aflSlr. The circumstances are briefly these;
Treeoldlers were assembling in Lancaster, prepara
tory to leaving for Camp Dennison. The conversa
tion turned on the war, during which the loyalty
and dlßlojalty of certain eltizens were pretty freely
ventilated.
An old man, named Zee, Uie keeper of a saloon,
seated himself at a window, where he could hear
the conversation, having previously armed himself
with a revolver. About 10 o’clock in the evening a
loldier, by the name of Little, turned to Zee’s son,
and remarked, “George, I understand you have
become a Copperhead.” The young man resented
this, and, turning sharply upon Little, the latter
thrust him aside with his fist, whereupon Zee
drew bis revolver and shot Little through the
heart. The soldiers immediately collected around
their fallen comrade, when old Zee again fired his
revolver into the crowd, the ahot taking effect in
the hip of a young man named Michael, who died
on Sunday afternoon.
The murderer and his son escaped. The soldiers
were muoh exasperated at the murder of their com
rade, and threatened to burn the town. Col. Durbin
Ward, their commanding officer, although partially
disabled by his wounded arm, rushed in among his
infuriated men and pleaded with and commanded
them to desist from their purpose. He succeeded
partially in his efforts, but the soldiers demolished
the saloon and scattered in search of old Zje and
his son, scouring the town and vicinity.
About two o’clock, on Sunday morning, they
found young Zee lurking in the outskirts of the
town, and brought him into Market-House Square,
where they assaulted and beat him almost to a jelly-
Colonel Ward again rushed Into the erowd and
resiued Zee from the soldiers, and had him taken to
the house of a surgeon, and atood guard over him
While his wounds were being dressed.
In a speech to the soldiers, Colonel Ward told
them he was informed that persons of Boone coun
ty, an entirely Copperhead district, had armed them
selvea, and were coming into Lancaster; whereupon
the soldiers rushed to the armory for guns, took pos"
session of the court house, and barricaded it, but
nothing came of the tumor-
The Indian Territory.
St. Louis, Feb. 24.—A Fort Smith despatch says
that advice, from the Indian country state that the
valley of the Canadian river and it, tributaries are
clear of rebels, and that the upper Seminole country
has been entirely swept, bo that all rebel supplies
for a'movement on Arkansas must come from Red
river, where the enemy is now concentrated.
The rebel Indiana are thoroughly disheartened.
Gen. Maxly was present in the Choctaw Legiila*
ture a few days ago, and advised the Indians to re
turn home and raise crops. The Choctaws, Creeke,
Cherokees, Chickasaw,, and other tribes, were re
presented. The Choctaws urged a separate Con
federacy, as the rebel Confederacy wa» unable to
protect them. The Creeks are prepared to fly Into
the Wachlta mountains.
Colonel Phillips’ brigade had a fight with rebel
Indiana and Texans, on Middle Boggy river, on the
14th, killing .foity of them. Our loss was one man.
The enemy were pursued to Fort Arbuckle, and
our force, then retired to tbe Canadian. Fort
Smith has been included In the Department of Ar
kansas, and General Thayer has established his
headquarters there.
Movements of Troops in Kentucky.
Louikvim.b, Feb. 24.— The convention for the Im
provement of the Ohio river met to-day, organized,
and adjourned till to-morrow. 9
The 4eth (Kentucky Regiment, Colonel Brown,
ha* been assigned to Owen county, Lebanon, and
Bardatown, for the suppression of guerilUw. Col,
Maxwell has been ordered back to his old post at
Bowling Green. Hobson again take, command or
his old district headquarters at Glasgow. The In
diana heavy artillety are Tent to the old district
headquarters at Camp Nelson. The 24th Kentucky
Infantry have been mounted, and by orders of Gen.
Grant have been BMigned to Russellville. These
assignments, and otheri In contemplation by Gen.
Burbrldge, commanding the district of Kentucky, It
is expected will secure the people of the State
from local guerilla operations.
Fire at Lafayette, Indiana.
I.APAYjiTTB, Ind., Feb. 23.—The Reynolds block
of building, at the corner of Fourth and Orth, street,,
as well a, the block adjoining on Fourth street, oc
cupied by the port office, and the lisfayette Jour.
nci, M. Miller fc McCormick, Baker, Grover, &
Smith, and Howard Brothers, boot and shoe deal
ers, were totally destroyed by fire this morning. Al
though the mail matter, and a greater part of the
Stock of boot, and shoes were saved, the loss will
amount to $60,000, on which there 1, an insurance of
about $26,000.
Sentence of a Railroad Conductor for
Embezzlement.
Harrisburg, Feb. 24.—1 n the ea,e of F. P. Hill,
one of tbe conductor, of the Reading Railroad,
tried and convicted of embezzlement of the fares
by him, tbe court, on Monday, overruled
the motion for a new trial and an arrest of judg
ment, aDd sentenced him-to pay a fine of one hun
dred dollars, and to undergo one year’s imprison
ment, at hard labor, In the Eastern Penitentiary.
Tbe arrest and conviction were brought about by
the celebrated Chicago detective, Major Allen Pin
kerton.
Wreck of a Schooner,
Yabuoctb, N. S., Feb. 24.—The eohooner Ohld
ler, from Wey mouth for the West Indies, with a
cargo of lumber, was totally wreaked on Wednes
day last on Freshet Islands.
Very ExTSHSivn Positive Sark of Dry Goods
Ac.—The early and particular attention of the trade
is requested to the sale of the season, embracing
1,111 packagesand lota of American, British, Frenoh,
Swiss, and German dry goods, In cottons, linens,
silk,, worsteds, and woollens, (with damaged good,
for account of underwriters, and 7,000 dozen hosiery,
gloves, silk ties, army shirts, cloths and caiaimercs,
linen and aotton goods iff large variety,) to be pe
remptorily sold by catalogue, on tour months’ credit,
and part for oaab, commencing this morning, at ten.
o’clock precisely, to be continued all day and greater
part of the evening, without intermission, by John
B. Myeta k Co,, auctioneers, Nos. m an* 234 Mar
ket street.
THE rBEBS.-PHILADKI.PTrT A, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1864.
General Pickett to be Court-Martialed,
DKIOK PROSPECTS IS NORTH CIROLINJ
MYSTERIOUS MOVEMENTS OF BHERKAN.
Newbbhn, N. C., Feb. 20,-The Charleston Mer.
airy says that Secretary Chase is making every ex
ertion to flood the South with greenbacks, which
unless Immediately obecked, will subvert our cur
reney. aDd thus Inflict a mortal blow on the suocess
of the o&use.”
The same paper aay« that “the constant drooping
of the enemy’s shot And shell is telling upon the
lower part of the city.”
The Wilmington (N. O.) Journal announce* the
arrival or the steamer Alice, from Nassau, ou the
3d; also, that the steamer Spunky is aground under
the guns of Fort Campbell, and likely to go to
pieces, though most of her cargo will be saved.
The Newbern News says•* The late rebel raid
has Strengthened the Union feeling. We cannot for
a moment doubt that, should a strong Federal force
move on Raleigh and unfurl the old starred banner
from the Capitol, it would be hailed with shouts of
inteope joy by tens of thousands.”
A rumor says that General Pickett will ba court
martiiiled for not capturing Newbern.
Colonel Dutten, of the 2Ut Connecticut, has been
announced as the Chief of Staff by General Peck.
Large numbers arc enlisting in the 24 Union North
Carolina. Regiment.
The Daily Considerate says on the 9lh Inst. 1.92 S
batea of cotton were burned in Wilmington. The
loss was $700,000.
The Rome (Georgia) Courier say. on the Bth Inst,
the enemy. 600 strong, were at Portersvllle, within
U miles or Rome. Another foroe was advancing
via Weaver’s Mills. 5
The Savannah Republican of February 14th says»
The flrht at Labe City, Florida, waa with the ene
n»y’» advance, composed entirely or cavalry. We
lost all our guna in Camp Finnegan a surprise,
wbioh teems to have been a disgraceful affair on tho
part of our officers.
The Richmond papers publish the folio win? letter,
which, ir will be observed, is addressed to General
Hitchcock, and not to General Butler, In whose
hands the whole question of the exohaoge of prison*
era hso been lodged when this letter was written. If.
as the lebel journals claim, the Federal authorities
have made no response to Ould’s proposition, it is
VTobably because they do notohoose to have Gen
K r t4fUotel.“ erelSto animosity of
WAR DfiPARTMBIYT, C. 8 A.,
nrr.' /=r . _ BjcnMONn, Va., January 21. 1861,
Sfajot General BA. J/itcheoet- Agent of E&chnnpe .*
Bint in view o'tbe present difficulties attending the
exchange and release* of prisoners. I propose that all
£s*? 9 n be attended by a proper number
Kliiv OW 5^?. r8 5 0118 . yho.under rulesto be established,
phall be permitted to take charaeoftheirlhealth'and com
fort. I also propose thsfc thes« surgeons snail act as
comm 1 mtoners- with power to receive and distribute
eneb contribution of money, food, cVtbiqg and meii-
T , r.f*,££JF£?' for the relief of the prisoners.
1 f UTiher propose tost these surgeons shall b* selected by
tbe,p owi) GoTornniMt. and that they shall have fall
Jil erty, at 8-nv and ail timcß, through the agents of ex*
ofcenav. to irskt* reports not only of their own acts, but
of anymaHers relating to the welfare of the prisoners,
-Beaptctfolly your obedfot.t servant.
. B. OULD, Agent of Exchange
Fortrbrs Monbob, Feb. 23.—The following veu
««l* inure pasted the guard-ship in Hampton Ko«a» .-
Biddle. Ft Mue
", tr Waslilnltoh Irving. Herbert, Ft
flfi.nroe to Sow Ton ; echr J s I.overing, Corson, Ft
■ Monroe to Phi sdelr hla; schr B B Sharp, Terrill, Ft
f’ h ifen eI F 1 i la n ! “ lu: . J .BWblnwrlght, MulfVct,
Ft Monroe to Philadelphia: str Admiral Dupont. Crock
s’'- Fr Monroe to Ft Lookout; echr Randolph, tonne,
loSsi!£!’"“ J sohr &*«* hhaw.aww. Sew
jißKivgp.-Sehr PnrprlM. iawson, Baltimore to Ft
Monruei sloop Jj F Frazer, Steven?, Torktown to Ft «m
-roe; etrSellle Printz Puncan Washington to Ft Mon
roe ; str She tucket. Kelly, Washington to ft Monroe -, etr
Commerce Daniels, hence for New Fork, returned last
6YeiißB and tailed this morning.
The Biclmond Sentinel, of February 20th, sayi T.
S. Brock, William Haddock, O. Hoffman, Stephen
Jones, A. T. Bititan, T. T. Summerline, W. H.
Doughtry, Lewis Taylor, Lewie Freeman, W. D,
Jones, Joseph Brooks, and C. R. Cathrall, were all
hapge 1 at Kinston, N. C,, on the 18th Inst, and
seven were hung on the 13th, all for deserting to the
enemy and taking up arms on the enemy’s side.
They all received the ordinance of baptism accord*
log to their own dictates.
The mercury stood at eight degrees above zero In
Slchmond on the morning of the istb Inst.
From Mississippi we hear up to the 19th that
Farragutwas in command of the fleet at Grant’s
Pass, and was as quiet as the rough sea would allow.
Sherman has called a halt and has become mys
terious.
Perhaps he is flanking Gen,' Johnson, instead of
moving on Mobile. ,
Halifax, Feb, 21,—The steamship Alpha arrived
here to-day, from St. Thomas on the 16th and Ber
muda the 20th inst. She lias a large number of
Confederate passengers aboard.
The Clto and St. Lawrence, from New York, and
the James T. Abbott, of Boston, had arrived at St.
Thomas. The Traveller and Northern Light had
sailed from St. Thomas for New York; the Lucretia
and Relief for Boston, and the West Wind for Phila
delphia, had sailed from bt, Thomat,
The ships Gazelle and Victoria, from New York,
and the Spray and Aeaela, from Boston, had arrived
at Barbados. The Antelope, from New York, had
arrived at Bermuda.
The steamers Indian, City of Petersburg, and A.
D. Vance had arrived from Wilmington, N. C., with
a large quantity of cotton.
New Yoke, Feb. 24—The steamer Cahawba has
arrived from New Orleans, with advices of the 14th,
Via Key West on the 20th. She brings 46 bales of
cotton. The gunboat Hendrick Hudson had arrived
at Key West with three prizes.
St. J Oil is's, N. B.i Feb. 24.—The police magistrate
delivered judgment to-day In the Chesapeake case,
ordering that the prlaonera be committed to jail lor
suriender to the United State* authorities. He said
that the evidence for the prosecution diioloses that
the prisoners and other parties captured the steamer
Chesapeake. It was the work of cowards and vil
lains. Then aster or a vessel must have unfettered
authority and obedience from his crew and passen
gers. The evidence oh the part of the defence dis
closes the fact that there is a terrible civil war
raging in the United States. The only authority
given for the seizure or the Chesapeake is that given
by John Parker, and he had no power to give
commissions to other parties. There was no autho
rity given in the letter of marque to Parker to trans
fer his power to another. He the (magistrate) could
find no justification for the seizure of the Chesa
peake. It was cnimo furande non fume belli; it was
piracy, robbery, and murder. It was judioable by
the United States courts, and a case within the €k
traditton treaty.
Application will be made for a writ of habeas cor
pus, so as to bring the case before the Supreme
Court.
Portland, Feb. 34.—The following-named pas
sengers, by the steamship Bohemian, have not yet
been heard from: Jane Schackman and four chil
dren of Hew York, Patrick Murphy, Thos. Ooonan
and daughter, Margaret I<ane and Infant, Ellen
Flaherty, Ann Oorhal, Biddy MoDonneli, Biddy
Mealy and two children, Hannah Connatly, Mary
Coxniean and Mary McDonough of Boston, Patrick
Cooper, Norris Curran, (Dennis Smith, Mary and
Margaret Nolan, Maris Connolly, J. Austin and
Kate Connolly of New York.
The schooner J, W. Faixfleid, from Biddeford,
picked up, two miles northwest of Richmond Island,
last night, about twelve o'clock, the bodies of a
woman, three children, and a boy. The woman is
supposed to belong to the McDonough family of
Boston, or Schackman of New York. The body of
the boy has not been recognized.
PonvxATTD, Ptb. 24 —Wine bodies have been re*
covered thus far. Those mentioned at noon were of
the McDonough family. To the list of lost may be
added :
Mary McDonough and three children, for Boston;
Hannah Connelly and two ohlldren, for New York ;
Ellen Flaherty, for Boston. Of those reported not
heard from, the following are safe: Thomas Conno
van and child, Ann Gorham, Bridget Mealey, and
two children, for Boston.
This leaves seventeen to be heard from. Twenty
six passengers are known to be lost, and ave of
the crew. The mail-bags found this morning com
prise one for Kingston, one for Montreal, one for
Detroit, and one for Chicago. It is .reported that
seventeen more bodies have been found to-dav.
Which will account for all.
10 P.M.—Divers have been at work on the wreck of
the Bohemian to-day, but could accomplish nothing,
owing to the heavy sea. The hull and deck are
whole, but the upper works are going to pleoes.
The ship lies the same as before. Twenty-three
mail-bags were found to- day, supposed to be all, ex
cept one bag for Philadelphia.
Connecticut Democratic Convention.
New Haven, Conn., Feb. 24.—The Demperatls
State Convention assembled at the Music Hail at
10 o’olock this morning.
W. W. Eaton, Esq., of Hartford, presided, and F.
M. Brown and Charles H. Minor were made secre
taries.
The following tickets wore placed in nomina
tion :
For Governor—Ortgen S. Seymour, of Litchfield.
Lieutenant Governor—Thomas H. Bond, of New
Baven.
Secretory of State—James H. Hoyt.
Treasurer—Andrew Kindaton.
Comptroller—Lloyd Baldwin.
The following gentlemen were appointed delegates
to the National Convention:
First District—Win. -W. Eaton, at large; Alfred E,
Burr, of Hartford; and Oharlea F. Sumner, of Port
land.
Second Distriot-Charles K. IngeraoU, at large;
Nathan A. Baldwin, of New Haven; and Isaao Ar
nold, of Middlesex.
Third District—Wm. M. Convene, at large; Fre
dciick L. Allen, of New London; T. S. Burgess, of
'Windham.
Fourth District—George Taylor, at large; Wm.
F. Taylor, of Fairfield; Boland Hltohcoek, of Litch
field.
New York Democratic State Convention.
Albany, Feb. 24.—The Democratic State Con
vention is in session to-day. A. P. Lansing, of
Erie, has been chosen temporary Chairman.
Drafts of Rebel Privateers Under Protest.
Boston, Feb. 24.—Dralts which were drawn at
the Cape of Good Hope for Captain Semmes, in
payment of coal for the pirate Alabama, have been
protested in England for non-payment, and were re
turned to Cape Town previous to December 31st,
Boston, Feb. 24.—Philander H. Pease, atlas H.
P. Livlngton, who was committed to jail some days
ago in default of $26,000 ball, on oharges or alleged
swindling, was to-day discharged from custody; too
complainants in the ease having acknowledged
themselves entirely satisfied,
kebel news.
Federal Currency “Flooding ” the Soutii.
HANGING OF REBEL DESERTERS. '
THE EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
FORTRESS MONROE.
THE WEST INDIES.
NEW ORLEANS.
The Chesapeake Piracy Case.
loss of the Bohemian.
Boston.
XXXVIIItb CONGRESS—Ist SESSION.
Washington, Feb. 24,1884.
BBNATB.
State Correspondence
7he VICE PBBSlDENTpresented an executive message
which refers to C< natees tne correspondence of secretary
Seward and Lord Lyons reiatii g to tne request of her
Mutaty a Privy Uouboil of Trade for permission to the
master of the schooner Highlander to receive the present
of a sold watch in acknowledgment of his services
rendered the thipwreeked crew of the British steamer
Pearl.
Tire Elvl* ion of Idaho Territory.
Mr. GEIMBS presented a petition from citizens of Idaho,
praying Jor a division of that Territory, one portioa
being Inacctshible to the other. Referred to the Commit-
Ueon Territories
Mr. GRIMES also presented a memorial from Major
John Thomas Lane, representing that he ha» discovered
a preventive and cure for smalt-pox, and asking that it
be tested at Kalorama Hospital. Referred to the Military
Commit'ea
Mr. BaLB presented a petition from contractors on the
dohbie-eDd gunboats, representing tbatthe price agreed
upon tbeielor wil, not remunerate them, and asking
some relief in the premises Referred to the Naval Com
mittee.
Mr. CONNESS presented the memorial of Franelsca
Csseivos asking compensation for a horse taken from
him on. the 2d of Joiy. 1848, by John C tremoni then
in command of foref-s at Alta California. Referred to
the Committeo on Glaimß
Mr. WILSON, fr“iu the Military Committee, reported
adversely on petitions from persons employed in the
Quartermaster’s Department for increased compensa
tion.
Mr. WILLEY- from the Committee ou the District of
Cclumbis, reported on the rei-olu'ioa diroctUg them to
Inquire into the expediency of further providing b? law
for the enjoy ment of equal railroad privileges by col "red
persons in this city, a-fclog to be dit-charged from the
further cons deration of tho subject, which was agreed
to.
Pacific Railroad.
Mr. SHERMAN introduced a bl'l to amend an act to
aid in fh«-com-truction of araf’roid and telegraph line
from the ffiiHEouririver to the Pacific ocean, andtose
cure to the Goverumesttbe use of Ice eame for portal,
military, and other purposes, approved July lit, 186 J.
Referred to tbe Oon-miUee on the Pacific Railroad.
7 his bill change* the value of the shares from tl ffiO to
$>CO each, and authori*.-* the Issue ot one million of
them, of which each director must own fifty. The cmn
rany is authorized to appropriate any public lands ou tne
route containing coal or iron, and may obtain a title to
them at the etune rate »s for as.-icultural lends: and also
to locate beyond the limit of five miles, &ud n*t exceed
ing twenty miles, on each side of the road, in case any
continuous tract of the lands hithe. to donated shall be
found unfit for agricultural use. The tim* for the com
pletion o! the first one huadred miles of the road is ex
tei d*d toone y ea r.and tfaesntraalconstractionreqaired
of the Central Pacific Company of California is reduced
from fifty to twenty-five miles. Only one-half of the
c.ittiptnuatlon for to the Government shall be
applied to tie payment of bonds The curves an tf grades
mum not exceed tne maximum of o-her r.vada in success
ful operation The clause requiring American iron to be
used is repealed, and tb« company is all-w«d to import
iron free of imy for the first handled miles The regu
lar allowance is t ranted forthe mountain sections. The
dense reserving 2fip<?r cent of the bonds ts struck out,
and the right is guaranteed to make a mortgage eqaa l to
one-half oi the Government bond, and not subject to a
Government lien.
Mr. H ißhlb introduced a. bill relative to the pay of
cadets at Weßi Point, which propofe-i to give them the
same salary as midshipmen, exemot them from draft,
and exclude them from the academy if found deficient
In any «xamination. Referred to the Military Com
mittee.
Wagon Road to Idaho.
Mr. DCOLITTLII presented a memorial of the Mil
waukee Chamber of Commerce, praying for the con
struction of-a wagon ro*d to Idaho, through Minnesota
and Dacotah. Keforred to on Territories.
On motion of Mr. POWELL. of Kentucky, it was re
solved that the t-e«>et*ry of War be requested to
frBߣZDit to the penate the evidence and report of th*
MtJU-iry (kminUtee. of which Major General Irwin
McDowell was President, to Inquire Into cotton and
oilier speculations on the part of certain officers of the
army.
Nevada and Colorado*
The bills to enable the people of tfev&dt and Colorado
to form a cumiitution and State government, an t for
their admission ir<to the Union on an equal footlug with
original States, were, on mo'.ion of Air. WAI>U, called
up, and after amendment, passed
Thete bilJft provide ngainst slavery and secure perfect
religion* toleration.
□ Ite Grade of laleut General In Rebate.
The joint resolution to revise the grade of lieutenant
reneiaiCKmeup in proper order, the pending question
ueu gon ainenuxneutß ot the Military Committee of the
Senate to btnke out from the House bill the provision
recommending General Grant for the position.
Mr. GRIMES addressed the Senate. He said: When in
1798 we were at war with Prance, the attention of the
country was called to one man to lead the national
forces. That was he who was first io peace first in war
and Asi-tinth«hearts of hiacountrymen, Hehadbsea
tried ih the moat exalted positions! and there wov
eminent fitness in giving additional rank in his case
T et, t-venjn his case, we find nopiecedent for this ac
tion, as it was not sought to incorporate his name in the
resolufioneoi Congress.
Mr GBIMES also referred to the case of General Scott,
upon whom the ntie had been conferred, and said that
the grade was revivtu, not while Gen. Scott was per*
forming service in the field, but seven years afterwards:
and then 11 was Simply a bievet title. It was never
thought to make Scott a iieut-nant general until public
sentiment bicame unanimous that some distinction
should be awarded to him. He could see no analogy be
tween that case and the present. The effect of the pas*
sage of this resolution won,d ba either to call General
Grant from the present position be occupies, and place
him at »he head of the armies—moke him the man of
counsel at Washington instead oi man of action In the
field—or* while being, by virtue of the title, com
mender-in-chlef or the armies, liable to be assigned to a
mere local command. -Would this confer a distinction
apon him except the rank a&a Pay? Ho; it woula leave
nm etill under ihe oiders.or the Prerideat and General
HaiUck. He did not think it just that an act should be
passed to accomplish either of these purposes He voted
on this subject without any reference to political pur
poses, and without a desire to pluck a single laurel
from General Grant’s brow General G ant was
a man of action ih the field. That was the estimate
Which General 0 rant set upon Ms own character, and no
nsn would regret the action proposed In the House reso*
Ulione more than the General him,elf: for. as he states
lto-eeifc '»success over the enemies of the country is all
1 dceire. ” The argument is urged that wb need a live
gemralin the councils of the Administration. Have we
any assurance that General Grant will be better than
the one we have? find, indeed, are we sure that had
counsel has not proceeded from auother source than
General Halleck? Should we hold General HaUeek
responsible because Jacksonville, Florida, bas to
be ctptured for the third time, and for the ex
pedition fiotn Hew Orleans to reduce Port Hud
son, under General Banks, wheu the position would not
have been held a day afier the fall of Vicksburg?
Be (Ur Grimes) was no admirer of General HalUck
and held id not stand h*ie as his defender; but he liked
fair pltty, and would have justice done to him and the
country. If he had no O'her objection to the joint reso
lution as it came from the Houae, this was a vital one
in his mind: that it would have the ultimate effect of
making a whole batch of lieutenant generals, as every
mnjor general in the field would be ambitiousof ob
tainiogtfce highest honor possible to be obtained
Mr. fcUMKEK considered that General Hatleck’spre
sent position wa% that of an adjutant general to the Pre
sident, es Coro mandarin-chief. The resolution as
amended would not place General Grant in command of
the armies of the United Btaiee, It was, in his opinion,
a complimentary resolution. When General Scott
commanded the army in Mexico there was one major
gcneiai ptsiaee himself, and his whole army would not
compere with a single corps of the army oi General
Grant No officer had ever given us such a series of
Victories as General u rant, and if General Grant’s reputa
tion hung upon one victory alone he would feel reluctant
in conferring this high honor, but this wsb not the c&se
Be has captured eighty or ninety thousand prisoners,
and has w*-u more battles and taken more gnns
than any other general on record. He would be
P€ »' fe *G y witling to award Bimilar honors to other gene *
rale who would do their country like service, Be would
not speak In derogation of General Ilalieck as in liis
peculiar line he was probably a superior offleer If he
was disposed to criticise, he would Inquire why, with
an army inperior to the enemy, lying within fifty miles
of Washington, the rebel army is not defeated and Rich*
mend taken by General Halleck or General Meade? He
could only see that the Army of the Potomac was now
where it was two years ago. That army has not won
the honor of the war. General Grant and his army had
done 80, and he would have them extended to him and
Mr. JOHN SON raid tv would not voto for tho bill if it
retained the clans* designating the general upon wh om
the rank should he conferred, as he considered it as a
stmmaupin the President of the United SUten. He was
not one of the number who thonght General Halleck In
adequate tothepertormanceof his dntles. In reference
to the siege of Corinth, he had high military authority
for sating that it could not have been more wisely con
ducted than by General Halleck. If there has been die
aster, impartial history will attribute it to othere besides
Genera. Halleok. That general has not always been
consulted, and when consulted his opinion has not al
ways been adopted. So lar as the Army of the Potomac
wa. concerned, victory has always perched upon their
baiueis against egnal numbers, and by i: Gene
r&l iallecK’fj Advice had been taken often. Tho
splendid, victories of Antietam and South Moun
tain, and a column sent np on the Virginia side to
intercept Lee’s retreat, the rebel army would hare been
captured by Gen. McClellan He considered that the
refusal to do this was unis stifiable. Mr. Johnson also
referred to the battle of Gettysburg, which he considered
as one of the fine st battles on record. At a critical junc
ture, whenit was all-important that the enemy should
be pursued. Gen. Meade followed the responsibilities of
Mb situation, gad consulted with corps commanders.
Who advised against the movement. He thought Gen.
Meade should haxe assumed the responsibility We
should look, however, at the facts in the case Should
he have failed in his purpose the Government would
have been at the mercy of tit* rebels.
Mr. CONMBSS, of California, said the greatest army of
the war, the Army of the Potomac, has failed after a
trial under different commanders It was notim proper to
seek for a man with sufficient military capacity to take
control, and direct the affairs of the country from this
tune forward He hoped the Senate was not willing to
pats this empty honor on General Grant without giving
nun controlcf that which he was possessor of
Mr. HALE said he should vote for the bill just as it
came from ihe House, became if he wanted to do an
act he would do it peacefully. If he was anywhere else
except in this Chamber, where every man is supposed
to, and did rpeak what he thought, without any sinister
meaning, he should think that those gentlemen, whoso
Strennoudy oppose tale honor to General Grant were
8 f r * coin, and Intended to put Gene
ral Grant on the track as candidate against him
wanted Gen. Grant to go where l is merits entitled
him There was no feeling on earth—not even woman’s
lov« —so strong ae the feeling that the people entertain for
the defenders of their liberties. We are toid there was
noprecedent for this bill. That was true; but we were
Jiving in times when it becomes necessary to make pre
cedents If we were 10 be tied up by precedents, the
country would go to ruin. There was a law to be re •
gardea higher than any Congress could make, and that
was contained in the maxim of theoid Roman writings—
•Rtrpttuatethe Republic ”
He would rejoice to see, after the establishment of this
precedent, general after general coming here and laying
the fruits of victory at our feet to seer this honor.
Mr. WILSON said the Benator from New Hampshire had
expressed the b« pe that the Senate would pass this reso
lution, and thus dictate to the Chief Magistrate who
ehonJd be lieutenant general. He hoped the Senate
would do no such thing. For himself, he took no part
in movements looking to the making of the u*xt Presi ■
djnt- It was time some months hence to turn
attention to that. He hoped that the Senate would pass
thejoinv resolution as amended by the Senate Military
Committee, which authorizes the grade without diefcat
lngtothe Executive upon whom it shall be conferred,
ihe public judement of the country points to General
Grant as the person, and he mew the President was in
favor of such an appointment- If there had been a man
**?£■ had fctood up for Genei al Grant th*t man
was the President. He had sustained him when the
Shears were every where de
nouncing him. He thought nobody had aright to ad
vise the XVetident what to do wiih General Grant
Mr, HOW* was in favor of putting the resources or
the country in the hands of General Grant, atd we
would see what would be the remit*. He had been suc
cessful in a few things, and he would bestow upon him
many things- There was no dictation in asking the
President s do what we all think should be done.
Mr. FBbBBNDBN would not detract in the least from
the honors so richly due to General Grant, but he con
sidered it improper to indicate to the President the per
son upon whom the grade should be conferred, as the
Senate was hereafter to ait as judges npan hii confirms
ik empty honor we would confer upon
8» €I l** a l{? rfID Vv wli eu a tew years ago he was striving
grade of tiemenant, that we now pro-
WroooS?;n h nSlnV ie,lteaa “ t * eDeral ’ wUh a ******
J a? 1 ? tiionght the tendency of the speeches
£7 *P dl *v at Gener l al Halleck. and not General
Grant, would be the man selected for the office we would
create, and as be believed General Grant a better gene
ral than General Halleck, he should vote against the
amendment striking out a recommendation of the former
for the position. •• . ,9 * wllM,r
Ths amendment of the Military Committee, striking
out toe clause recommending Gen. Grant for lieutenant
teneral, was adopted—yeas 27. nays 12, as follow,"
TIAB.
Harding,
Harlan,
Harris,
Johnson,
Lane (Indiana)
Lane (Kansas),
Morgan,
Morrill,
Netmith,
HATS.
Hale,
Howard,
Howe,
McDougall,
Clark.
Col lamer,
Goanese,
Davis,
Dixon,
Fea&eade&«
Foot.
Foster,
Grimes,
Buckalew,
Cariile,
Chandler,
Doolittle,
Mr. CONFESS offered an amendment, providing that
the lieutenant general created by the bill should be
Commander-InCnlef of .the Armies of the United States,
under the direction and during the pleasure of the Presi
dent.
Ejected,by a vote of ten yeastto twenty eight nayß. as
follow*:
Buckalew,
Chandler,
Connees,
Doolittle,
Hale,
Howe.
Bamsey,
HATS.
Harris,
Henderson.
Howard*
Johnson,
Lane (ind),
Lane (Kansas),
McDougall,
Morgan,
Morrill,
CarUle,
Clark,
Coilamer.
Davie.
Dixon,
Fessenden,
Foot,
Foster,
Harding,
Harlan,
The joint resolut
yeas 81, nays 6, as
Mob. as amended,
follows;
YKAS.
Harris,
Henderson,
Howard,
Howe,
Johnson,
Lane (Ind.),
Lane (Kansas),
More&Tt,
Morrill,
kwmlth,
Chandler,
Clark,
Collamer,
Consess,
Dixon.
Doolittle,
Fessenden,
Foot,
Foster.
Hale.
Harlan.
. HATS.
[Harding, 1
I Powell,
ie Senate adjourn
Buckalew, I
Davis, i
At fire o'clock tin
Mr. ALLEY* of Massachusetts, made a s atement that
within the last week the town of Gloucester. Matsa*
choselts, was severely injure! by fire, the btißlne*s
portion being destroyed. The tax ollector of that dis
trict bed written to the Treasury Department to allow
Mm to suspend the collection of the internal revenue for
the present from tbe sufferers by the fire. Many families
bad beta turnedoutof doors- andiacoocetvablesuffering
and distress exists among them. He. toerefore, asked
Lave to introduce a resolution authorising the SeersUry
of tbe Treasury to temporarily suspend the collection of
JAMKS C. AT. LBN. of Illinois, angles fed iiimnd
n ent, eo ae to inelude those who hav« lost their stock by
tbe recent cold weather In tne West. .. -
Mr ICING, of Missouri, obrsoted to the introduction of
the resolution^
The Bouse then resumed the consideration Of the bill
to establDb a bureau of freedmen’s affairs
Mr, DAWSON, of Pennsylvania, said be would
oppofethe bill In evoy eiageof its progress, at d naa'ly
vote ageln’t it, regarding it as nr coneticutl-nal and ob
juftt. Eight years ago, w» en he was before a mem
ber of this House, the country was pursuing a career
of prosperity. He retu> ned here in the mtdst of a revo
lution, when our resources are wasted in a conflict
which still rages. Nullification and S*= cession are alike
without warrant in tbe Con titution. The South had been
consistent since 1798 in adheritg to the doctrine of state
rights. Both tbe 4outh and the North were wrong
is *tiuu)atlnx the present condition of affairs. What
ever grievances the South had did not justify a revolu
tion. Our troubles have grown ont of the exercise of
doubtful powers, and a departure from the Federal com
pact. He proceeded to defend Mr. Buchanan, who, it
was changed, showed a lack of energy in not acting
with sufficient promptness in garrisoning the fortifica
tions. But the truth was there were noavailab'e troops
for ihat purpose. Mr. Bucbaaan had not authority to
bring back a seceding State. President Jaeksou, in
1832, did not attempt the exercise nf coercive p<nvdr until
Congress passed the force bill, Mr. Buchanan asked forau
thority to employ th*> military and nav-tl forces, but Con
st e-s did not tbink proper to grant it. since we have thus
far failed to reduce the rebellion by anoonptitatlooal re
straints os the liberty ofpsrg* n«.sp?ech and the press, by
martial Jaw ana the emancipation proclamation, ani bv
cor-fibcation ads. wu must resort to other means, which
the armory of the Government famishes There could
be no peace on the principles declared by tbe Admlais
tratton. The war was inaugvrated for tre defence of the
‘ onEluution and laws, and for the preservation of the
ynion. The emancipation proclamation must be with
drawn and the confiscation acts repealed, and we mast
return to the object of the war, as \ eretofore declared
in tbe Crittenden retoJutions. Above all tbingß.ha.de
sired the restoration of the Union a# it was. and for
peace on the baei* of the Constitution The Chicago ol*t
foim inaugurated a revolution, and the question or sla
very m the Territories hen Jca to thddl«tnrba.ace of a
p«ace which otherwise might have been perpetual. It
was madness in the South to secede. She should have
remained in the Union, and battled with the Abolition
pbah-DX, under the segls of tbe Constitution.
The morning hour haviogexpired,
Mr, FEfrTON, of Connecticut, moved to put on its
paperge iho tenate bill tHhing tbe appointment of the
warden of the jail of this District f*om Mar»h .l La-
SiatC8 and conferrlnff ifc oa the President of the Gnitod,
Mr. COX, of Ohio, Iceffactua-lly sought to have the
bill tablfed—yeas G 5, nays 72. The bill was then passed
The Home then went into Committee of the WhMe
on Jbe Male of tneUr-ioj’ on tbe naval appropriation bill.
Mr. KING, of Missouri, diaeaxsed the sabject oi po
litical troubles in that State, denying that Governor
Gamble and General Schofield had combined fo the par
poke of preventing enldters from voting, and defending
the Mistonr) State militia. In tbe course of his remarks
he said that Fremont had thirty thousand men at St X> >ais
when Price, with only i'onr thorn and men* invaded the
State with iirpunUy: ana Htooh Fremnnt two we«ks to
find out which way Price had gone, after erecting fortl
ficatlons in Bt. Louis, which, stand as monuments of his
folly. Not to with the State militia. There is no occa
sion for any oiher troops in that State. They were loyal
men, and had never foiled to do their duty.
Remarks of Mr. Scofield
Mr SCOFIELD of Pennsylvania, remarked that his
colleague (Mr. Dawson) had informed the House tint it
s?*^sl?* ?. eat * Moce he had spoken hhrn before to-day
He (Mr. Scofield) knew that, because He had followed
hieeollesguo’spersonal history; but, from tbe tom of
his speech, his colleague had at that lima turned down
a leaf, and to day resumed where he left off The speech
of his colleague might, with more propriety, have beea
muds during the Pierce Adminlrtratfon. The qaeition
involvedin the struggle was. Shall this great Republic
be divided into two small ones? Those who advocated
that U should be took up arms to defend thetr position
iney desired to retain their political power, habits of
life, and cberiabed vices and idleness They knew that
“®VSi institution of slavery was founded in wrong, and
could not bear to be talked against. They knew it must
go under.
While tbe North were ta'kingabout slavery, and were
endeavoring to fence it away from the Territories* the
bouth were attempting to fence freedom oat; and
they ch< se secession as the mode. Then gentlemen
b*gan to make excuses, saying they had no power of
coercion. Bst our flag is still held more firmly than
in the beginning, and is sustained by the courage.
PEtriotism.snd sense of duty’of American citizens; ye-i by
their conscience. If you want to find which is the
strongest—Mide and courage on one side, and c
auc courage on tHe other—yon most read ths flro.awel
lian history The pride of the * * Cavalier ' had to yield
to the conseiescs of ihs ''Eoandhead " "Tae URtoa
must and shall be preserved," or. In the language of
Webster, Liberty and Union, now and forever, one
ftlv inseparable.” But the neutral party stand
'There they stood three years ago, in the same po
sition of bloodless neutrality. Trey are now indif
ferent spectators They look anxiorndy for some ua
fortunate mistale in the council or di-aster in the field
to fulfil their predictions and jastifr their neutrality be
fore the world. Their music is half a line or * 'Yankee
Doodle, ’&few bars of ‘‘Dixie,” wSUa ekoms of com
«vil prophecy. Tb*y have to see that this
waristobe conducted on Christian principles, notwith
standing the brutal ferocity on the other side Tnev
have to see that slavery and the other property if the
rebels is not confiicated; that our credit is dishonored, and
that legal-tenders are not equal to gold, with other sub
jects to embarrass the Union movements. »s to ex-
Fresident Buchanan, God has provided that no child
B ?aU wear the stein of such deep dishonor. He under
atood tHatiho Union party insist that the country shall
be undivided, and that the necessities of the war and
humanity require that it shall be a free country.
The committee then proceeded to vote on an amend
ment heretofore offered, that seamen shall be paid in
gold, or its equivalent. This was disagreed to—yeas 35.
nays 63.
Tlie Navy Appropriation.
Mr. RICE, of Massachusetts, moved to increase the
appropriation for construction and repair of ve isals from
thousand dollars to
twenty-six millions three hundred thousand. Mr. lues
explained the necessity for this appropriation, and iaci
dentally stated that provision would be made in another
bill fop iron eea-going vessels, so that we may be soma*
What on a par wjiJi the navies of France and England
Mr. Sl BYkNS. of Pennsylvania, said the estimates
wire a hundred and forty.four millions forthenavv.
the Commit ee of Ways and Means had reduced
them thirty-seyen millipne. believing that while such a
reduction would not cripple the navy, some of the ob
jects of the appropriation could be postponed tin a future
time.
Mr. BICE, of Massachusetts, differed from the aentle
man. and said it waß lmposeible forthe Navy Depart
ment to fulfil Its duties nnisaß Congress gives the means
for that purpose.
Mr. Rice’s amendment WkA agreed to. Yeas 72
nays 23.
a long debate then took place on the item of $135,000
for the purchase ef two iota adjoining the Boston navy
yard
fin Ineffectual motion was made to strike it ont.
Without coming to a couchisi-n on tho bill, tho com
mittee rose at fire o’clock, and the House adjourned.
Harrisburg , Feb. 21,1904
The Senate was not In Session to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House mot at II o’clock. Speaker JOHNSOH in the
chair.
Mr. REX offered the following preamble and resolu
tion :
Whereas, There is great anxiety amongst the citizens
of the State, irrespective of party, to obtain General
McClellan’* Report of the Peninsula Campaign, which It
la impossible for the members to get in sufficient nam
bers to satisfy the wants of the community; and ,
Whereas, Said report has been made a public' docu
ment by Congress, and is of great interest and import
ance to all those who have relatives and friends who
were with and shared all the dangers and trials of that
patriotic general during that trying period: therefore, t
i o * ota&id report be printed
and bound for the use of the members of this Hoase.
The resolution was not agreed to.
Mr. WELLS offered a resolution to hold sessions every
Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday evenings until the
resolutions paying damages for rebel raids were disposed
of The resolution was lost.
Mr. GLAbS offered the following:
Whereas, Man> loyal citizens of Pennsylvania, now
in the armies of the Union, have re enlisted for three
years and have not been accredited on their muster-in
rolls to any particular locality; ana whereas, owing to
this fact they are credited to the state at large and not
to any district therein, whereby they are precluded from
receiving the local bounties offered by patriotic citizens;
be it therefore.
Rt Solved, That the thanks Of this Bouse are hereby
tendered to every Pennsylvania-volunteer who has re
enlisted in the armies of the Union.
Resolved, That a special committee of three be ap
{tainted to ascertain the number of soldiers so re-enliafc
ug who cannot receive local bounty, and report upon
the expediency of providing for them a State bounty
of two handred dollars, with power to report by bill
or otherwise.
Resolved, That copies of thie leaolution be forwarded
by the Clerk of this House, with the proceedings thereon,
to the commanding officer of each Pennsylvania xegi
ttaent or detachment, with tho request that the game
be resd on drees parade to those of his command.
Mr. BaKES moved to amend by making the State
bounty *4OO instead of $2OO. *
Mr. COCHRAN said that the veterans who now re-en
lisied had power to ciedit themselves to any desired dis
trict.
Mr. PEB6HING said that the local bounties would
all be paid as soon as it was ascertained how ma ay of
the veterans had re enlisted ItvAa thus unnecessary
to give the State bounty. He believed that the system
of bounties, as at present conducted, gave a veteran less
than a raw recruit. This was wrong.
Mr. GLASS said that the veterans who re-enlisted
were credited to the State at large.
■ Mr. HOPKI9S said - that he had bean informed by
Captain Lane, in Philadelphia, that all the veterans who
le-enhtted prior to December 25th were credited to the
State at large, and then assigned rata to each dis
trict, They rtepived no local bounty. Those who have
re-enllited since December 25th can assign themselves
Where they choose, and receive a local bounty.
The amendment to increase to s4uo was agreed to.
Teas 67, yeas 25.
Mr. Bit; HAM said that the resolutions would only
plac* the State in competition with local districts. Not
another volunteer would enlist on local bounty, if these
resolutions passed • '
Mr COCHRAN moved to amend by inserting, after
gfoo, "or such sum as the committee may recommend. ”
Mr. Cochran’s amendment was agreed to, and the re
eolutioni passed.
Mr, MILLER offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That in view of the contemplated removal
of the seat or government of the State to Philadelphia,
that the Committee on Education be instructed to make
Inquiry as to the expediency of establishing a State col
lege, the leading object of whiehfchall be thorough mili
tary. education, * * not excluding,however, scientific and
classical studies, and such branches of learning as are re
lated to agriculture and the' mechanic arts,” wnich col
lege, in case of the removal, shall occupy the present State
Capitol buildings and grounds* The committee to report
by bill or otherwise
The resolution of Mr. Miller was referred to the Com
mittee on Judiciary (general >V
gtr. BIgHAM offered an act to authorize Orphans’
Cturte to order a sale of real estate to pay legacies
charged upon land.
bo?t Com 3I *? RTRIB * incor Porating the Juniata Steam
hAfiGEk, an act prohibiting any city passenger
railway company jrom consolidating. • »»*senger
~ t 0 the Philadelphia Diagonal
Company, (commencing
at Episcopal Hospital, at Lenlgh avenue and Front
down Front with double track to Jefferson, up
££? Stei 4 vsfJ£?« th *e dowil Sa*®**! l to Vine, up Vine to
end arennd the square to
t® Seventh, down Seventh and
V£? Wn . Eto “ Square to Christian, np Chtls
rlT,s SchnjlkUl at Nayal As.lam
“,»<! opposite Blackley Almmhouse,
Btr t eetweit l «o tr i. Cl t n apt V l attest from Htntk
bT Christian street seat to
down Green to Frank-
TmnPinnMir} I R, *r dovm Master to Front, no
Lehigh, avenue; thenoe to place of
of Purchasing any road now laid on
r °ute. 1 he said company also ask
lobe permitted to lay a track on Harrison and Palmer
s2s® Front to Frankford road, down STankford
*street; also, on Seventh street to Wash
etr«et» PP Prime to Broad, up Broad
eontaratow areß. J. Dobtlmi, J. G?
• S', Hamer, bon Carlos Bnos, J. A.F. Laws,
s Middleton, Isaac M. Post, J. W. Bonder. F
J R- Harmer, Stephen Benton, Wtiliam
M?o^ m Ap?i e M “ n> y - J - S6ltzin,er - JohaD * l “
PttMo laadß * raßtß4
* °f Philadelphia, an act authorizing tax
re Sm ers to re ceive coupons of city and county bonds.
40 the BuB “ n « d0 “ and Stood Top
Mr. MCMAHUS, a supplement to toe BeatojiTille and
Mantua Batiroad Company.
*“ act to declare Wasklngton’s
SH#efrf“^ Ua - “ to incorporate the
House, at Germantown.
incorporate the Chestnut Hill House.
** * ?». a n act to incorporate the Miners’, Me
clianics , and Laborers’ Beneficial B°ci«ty, of Tamaqua.
2S&y secure Lumber to the owner,
1* l°»t in the Delaware river.
o^ 1 ™™ 16 * ke Su.anehnnna
LehUh and Susquehanna. Coal
LcmpMJv to htdd lends in this State.
Cameron 8,11 net relative to taxes in the county of
tfciap ßaffaio - B,adfora - “ a “»««
*° a TOte - »2j««Eed nutil
The Hnuse rasssembltd it IV, o’clock.
O-M aJ!Jai e l?l? rder \sSl llc ‘ s . n,,p, *“« ,I,al 'y to SB act passed
*M iPnI,M proTldins for and navm.n.
damal " darin,!^!
tJP* toit extends to, rro-islons of toa aet nmum, .f
last session, so as to include too damaaes oeciuLfnaa nZ
tea rebel raid of Gen. Smart In IES3«H ■ br
T®ssa. ta by
Powell,
Ramsey,
Sprague,
Sumner, -
Ten liyek.
Van winkle.
(Filler,
Wilson.
Wright
Baulsbury,
Sherman,
Wade,
Wilkinson,
Sherman,
Wade,
Wilkinson,
Nesmith,
Powell,
SaaUbary,
Sumner,
Ten Syck,
Van Winkle,
Willey,
Wilson,
Wright.
ras then passed—
Bamsey.
Sherman,
Sprague,
Sumner.
Ten Kyoto.
Van Winkle,
Wade,
Wilkinson.
WiUey,
Wilson.
New Jersey Railroads.
.J“? TOK ’ F * b ‘ B4 —Tfi® Trenton Monitor eontalna
toe following:
- 'I J n remark. In toe Senate to-day. in relation
j sl o g r P or *to ‘J I ®. N®? 7 Je»»<W HallrOKl“
Iff. “to J.BLSeoyel defined his poiltlon by say.
!?|a, aland by the goarantoe, already
fifff b *, tte State, I am against exoloslve prlvl
tofit*. and now and benoeforto will vote la favor of
rue railroads In New Jersey. 1 » “ 101
ISaulsbury,
I Wright.
HOUSE OF KEPRESESTATIVES.
The Freed men’* Bill-
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
Bills Introduced.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
the: money market.
PHII/ADSLPSIAf F«b 24, b3sl
The stock market vu still active to-day, wilh an up
ward tendency, though several individual £toek» were
week. Beading, and North Pennsylvania Bailroad, and
Big Mountain Coal Company, were the leading features
of the day. Beading, though active, waa stationary,
doting et yesterday's figures. North Pennsylvania aa*
vftneed K. closing 37 bid. )i hiked.
Big Mountain opened at 8#« and closed at 9, (last
eales;) Thirteenth and Fifteenth was buoyant lisingfi
per share; Beaver Meadow was firm at 79; Phila
delphia and Erie was firm, though closing at yester
day’s figures. New Tork and Middle Coal Fields
was steaay. there being sales at 12#. Schuylkill Navi
gation had a fall* the preferred selling as low as 41#.
Catawliea, preferred and common, (though there were
no* sales.) wae weak. Susquehanna Canal was firm*
there beinr sales at 26#- There was one sale of Little
Schuylkill a>4o. Oil Creek is op again, selling at 14#.
In passenger railway and bank stocks there was very
little done. They, however, maintained their position*
closing as jetterday.
Srtxtl & Co. quote Govemnent securities, &c., aa
Onlted"st»te, B«, 1881....".80nds —.^.lW3i®lll
CflitUcatM of lodebtadnMß.now- —- ■*> g.W
Cartlncaieß of Indebtedness, old ™~..1W @103%
United State, 7 S-IO Hote. ••lOShmiuH
Quartermasters’ Vouchers i w 14
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness* • ** * ** ,
flold *157 168#
Steilibg Exchange * »•
C, 8. 6-20 bonds 106#®107
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities* Ac., as
follows:
United States sines. .iio#^>n#
Do. . do. . Beg , 110#®‘>1#
U. S. 7 3-10 Notes, Aug «... 10J*®109&
Oct— : 110#®11j#
U. 8. Certificates of Indebtedness : 193#©1U3£
V. 8. new Certifies*** of Indebtedness.,99*® 99#
Quartensasters’ Vouchers 98)£<a» 99
G01d...... (3168
Five*twenty bond** foil 106^@1G8X
Deliveries of 5-20 bonds being made to January 14th,
inclusive.
Quotations of gold at the Philadelphia Go2d Arching*.
>H South Third street. second story;
9# o’clock A, fit* *»*»»»-•
f*' A. M
M P. U..;
** P. M
a# “ F. M
4# ,4 P. M
Market firm.
The New York Evening Post of to day says;
Before the first session tl-ere was a prevailing disD >-
« ion to sell, and quotations fayorerd rbebujer. oSm
use ae/hcg-at *5 w 4i(& 51%. Nam York General at IGi
Erie ut 119l£@l!*>k@llB, Hodsoh fiiver at IS 1 *© 5956.
Bausm at i'M%@ 124. Michigan Southern a* 98>4©93Jr£.
JDmois central at tfusbnrg at 117@1»7W. Part
Wayaeat ]n@l(2 sihd 100@100.2a. Northwestern M 53)£,
Cantcnat&%, Cumberland at 7. @7o#.
The appended table exhibits the chlei movements at the
Board compared with the latest prices of yesterday:
.Wed. Hues. Adv. Dm
United States 6* t lflSl, reals '.iTlk 111 H
Ontted States (to, 1881, coupon, 11055 111 .. !i
Dnlied States eevea'fcfclrtiec 'UQh HO H
Halted States lyear «er..x01d....103 103
80. do currency.. 99)6 99>6
American OoM-. 157*6 .. \i
Tennessee Sixes. 62% 61J6 I\i
Uissonri 5ixe5,.................... 73 75 2
Pacific Mali. . «.,222 220 2 •
New. York Central Bailro&d....,,lS‘j>4 136% .. k
Erie........ 118% 11H% .. ljf
Erie Preferred .....106 106)£ .. >|
Hudson Elver. 158 K 167>£ 1
Harlem> ..-*—124% 2
Reading................. 13if£ .. 1
Michigan Centra1—..............138 I SP% ■■ U
Michigan Southern. 67 X
Michigan Southern guarantied. ..142f£ 1« X
ailno.s Central Scrip — 152% KiX .. 1%
Pittsburg ....... 117 K .. 1%
6«ieu>4..*.o.
Toledo..*
Bock Island....***.«•
Fort Wayne..
MU. and Prairie Dn Chlen.
Tern Haute
H orth 'weotem - -
Canton.
Cumber1and.................
Quicksilver...... ...........
Cbicscoand Alton
Toledo and. Waba5h........
\ib)i V, v?
-:::::::« IS? * ¥
■••••» 87 68 1 .t
M 69V V ~
- ■«
■••• « 69 K ..
••61 62% .. 1%
’Sat T k*“
Phtlads, Stock Excb
(Reported by S. E. Slaymakb
BEFORE
Rort}|Pall2dy«.. 37
in* d0*«...« <4*...b4 37
200 6o,.'.4<Mii.inOL 37
100 do««« cash 36*
200 d 0.... blO 37
300 do .b 5.37
800 do blO. 17
100 d0..........c&5h 37
SOO do 37*
600 Mandan Mining... 6&
FIRgT
100 0 B 5-year* Opt— 107*
200 do .107*
60L0 do . .107
200 Reading R.... blO. 66*!
300 do ».b2O. 66* I
400 do 65*
300 d 0... ....65*
200 do 65*
300 do ...s6.
1212.66 Penx>&sß..6ctfs. 95
SOU) Peuna coupon 6b. 100
1000 AlleCo valleys.. 80
7 Far &Mech»« Hank 60
12 Girard. Bank 46* i
CO Broad Top semi, an 10 >
150 Mew? orkA Middle. 12*
100 do~- -..W. 12*
50 Green Mountain... 7
SOO Penn Mining JO
400 Big Mountain lots. 8%
ICO d 0... bfi. gv
|OO do 2dys.
160 d 0..... e*
100. £0«,,b5. e*
1(0 Mandan. 6*
100 do bSO. 6*
200 Schuyl May ....b5. SO
12.5C0 tjchl Bay 6s 1882. 93*
60 Union Canal pref-. 6*
60(0 Union Canal 6s bs. 30*
3000 do.' 30*
BETWKBM
60 WyomPg V, 2dys.. 83
100 Phil & Erie R..„. 38*
ICO do. 39
100 liOzxk Island B 47
2CO Mandan*........... 6*
100 M Penna S bl 4 37*
260 do b3O 37*
166 Oil Creek 14*
SECOMD
SCOO Sch May 6s’S2-... 94 j
100 Schuyl May... b3O 30 ,
2CO do b3O 30
39 d 0..., 2^*
200 Big Mountain.... 9*
200 do b3O 9*
100 do. b3O 9*
400 do 9
. •§ N Pennaß... lota 38*
1000 Penna cpn 8’8....106
6(0 U Sfi.year option.lo7 !
20 G’rd College-, lots 30 J
11 Beaver Med’wlots 79 I
10.000 Union Cnl 6s. lots So*l
AFTER I
300Sn*q Canal....2dye. 26*
100 do b3O. 2 'jH
CLO&IWG
Sid. Asked.
0 S6e t BL~+.„. ...no
057-30 M0te*....11l
Phils 6*. ..........102
Do new..~ 107* ..
Penna sa. 96 ...
Bead B ex. div*~. 65* 66.
Do bdß’7o 106 ..
Do bdt ’B6 cony, ..
Do 6e’80’43.~. ..
Penna R. 69* 70
Do let me*....112
Do 2d m C*.... 109
Little Schuyl 8... 49 49*
Morris C’l consol. 69 71
Do prfd-, 135 * ..
Schuyl May Stock 29£ 30
Do prfd.~.~. 41 41*
Do ft ’B2. 94 95 ,
Elmira 8»<».~... 38 36*;
Do prfd«»~~.. 54 60
Do 7a ’73.« «-m*~lC9
L I»land 46 47
Lehigh Bay 60
Do Bcrip 63
Philadelphia Varketa.
February 24—Evening.
There is very little demand for Floor, either for export
or home use, and the market le doll; sales comprise
ahoot 2,000 bhls at #7.2f@7.60. bbl for common to good
sxtia family, including 600 bbls on private terms. The
retailers and bakers are boy in* in a small way at *6@
$b £ofor superfine, 46 7f@7for extra, 47 26£98 for extra
ftm ly. aud its up to *lO bbl
quality. There is very little doing in Kve Flonr: small
tales are making at *6.2t@6. SO bbl. There is"very
little doing in Corn Meal, a ®™
®5 A , I ?-r vJ 1 ® <S!“"» a f °ryheat 18 limited, and the
market is dull, with sales of 6,000 bns at $1.66@1 66 for
Western and Pennsylvania reds, the latter tate for
choices white ie quoted at $1.80@1.95 %i bn. tbe la’ter
for trime. Rja Is sellinrln a small way at 41 3a ’Pbu.
Corn ie in fair demand, with sales of 4.000 bus at it llitf
@ll2 ® hn, in store and in the cars. Oats are anil, amt
arJaoa t° w er ;sl)out 4,800 bne have been disposed of at
DC@B6C2Weixht.
BARK.—let 77 0. 1 Qnercilron is qniet at 437 % ton
COTTOH.-The market ie dull, and the limit
cash Smalllo ™ of m™dlings are selling at 79@800 H lb,
a Coffee is in fair demand at former rates.
About SCO bags lagnayia sold at 34«@35c $ lb. There is
“ pvn. n B C nT d n!?if ln S?*"- bnt *be market la very firm.
Pi.TKOI.BDM. —Prices are without any material
charge, and the demand le fßlr. 3,200 bbls Beflned in
bond o<l id atjs>i@iCc, fr eo at 5S@S5e, and small lots of
4dxxioj& at e gallon, according to quality
J S £n P s " — ffimctby Is selling at 43.60 ¥ has, with salts
of 2CO bns at this rate. Flaxseed is selling at 43.30® bn-.
Clovereeed israthex lower, but there ie more doing in
s»W S ftei & out 11200 ta “ haT ® ba ®“ or.
FISH —Codfish are selling at $7.25 qtl Pickled
Kerring are selling at $6.6C@7 ’JS bbl. Mackerel are in
P BlBBB «• *rm; sales, from store, are mtkin g
|lo a¥® blK 0 0. 50 No. 2. and *7.75
PROVISIONS.—The market continues very Arm, and
prices are looking up. Small e&les-of Mess Pork am
l! oltr packed MeM BssfleilincS
fJ-i@l7 vbDl; Bacon i* very BcaTce; small sales of Ham 3
wT»^ a^,r f ** j -Pickled Pams are hAk> at 14c
t As*£* of salt Shoulders waslhadeat
in. Lard is firm, with sales of prime Tierce at
and Kegs at lb. Bntt«r<is in demand
tojjriSS*" ° f P t““ ,lTlU,ta at 20@300 9 lb. for common
ie dull and unsettled. Pennsylvania and
gallon?”* 18 quoled at K@94c.and drudgeßt9o® 4
CITY ITEMS.
The Bust Sbwins Machine ever Invented is
unquestionably the 11 Florence gold At 630 Ohestnut
street. There are other machines of merit in va
rious branches of sewing, but tbis is perfect and
satisfactory in all. It Is the only machine in the
world wljjph ie sold with the liberal understanding
with purchasers, that if it docs not give entire satis,
faction the money will be refunded at the end or
three months’use. .. .
Popular Photographs by Gutbxunst, —Mr.
F. Gutekunst, If os. 704 and 706 Arch street, has now
ready at his counters Photographic Pictures of va
rious sizes, from the carte ie vUUe upwards, of the
late Distriot Attorney, G. A. Coffey, E«q., also of
Major General W. S. Hanoook.
Cordova’s Humorous Lbctuhb this Evb
nibg.—The Joveis of genuine wit, served in tbe
highest literary style, will have a rich feast at Con*
cert Hall this evening, in the humorous lecture on
Courtship and Marriage, by De Cordova, of New
York. Go early.
Thbnxw Photo- hiniatubh, by Messrs. Wende
roth A Taylor, 912,914, and 916 Ohestnut street, is
deservedly attracting tbe attention of the public. It
is In our judgment tbe most exquisite success in
Photographic experiments that has yet been
achieved, and we advise everybody to see it.
Family Sbwino, Embroidering, Braiding, omit
ing, Tucking, Aa, beautifully executed.- on the Gro
steert.3 * 11 ” SeWl “ 8 M * oUne ’ at 836 South Second
Stuttering Women.—A bachelor- gays the] rea
son women so-sridem stammer ie because they talk
so tract—a stammer has got no chaaoe to get in.
People “stutter” because they hesitate. But who
ever knew a woman to hesitate about anything!
They jump at eonelnslons, and their conclusions are
correct, fez they invariably recommend their male
Blends to procure their wearing apparel at the
Brown-Stone Clothing Hall of RoskhUl A Wilson,
Nos. <99 and 665 Ohestaiut street, above Sixth.
Wimueb Clothing ONS WHEK LONOKE,
Winter Clothing one week longer,
At the reduced prices,
At the reduced prises,
Whioh may possibly dose out the stock,
Which may possibly dose out the stock.
At Ohab. Stokes a Co.’s,
At Ohab. Stokbs a Co.’s,
*" One Price,” under the Continental.
Tara politeness is owing to liberty. We nollsh
one another, and rvh off oureomere and roughdde.
v * «>rt of amicable oolluion. To restrain ttis te
Inevitably to bring a rust on mente understsmii?-.
Such liberal Intercourse between
invariably lead to the polite
KSSS-swssSS
157ȣ
>•*....* I67M'
107 X
~l67K@!s7f*
158%
‘ange Sales, Feb. 9ft.
!B. Philadelphia Rxcbanga.)
BOARDS.
?55 Msojan MlnUir... 6%
ICO Big Mountain.. hi. $k
pOO OOitiMtiiiimi. 8U
sS9 d° 05. sS
200 d 0..,,,..., g*/
200 do bsa I*
IS 1 Miuiag. 4
. Schuyl N pref caan. 4L#
I™ do b3O 41*
100 4o 41%
board.
IS4 Wyoming Valley. 83
1 dO g;JUf
2700 City 6s new.......107>4
91 PeimaJi.7d
33 d0..........10ts 69#
c 2 „ do cash. 69#
® Beaver Meadow . 79
Scll u y 1 Nav pret. • 41#
100 do •■ t .bio. 41#
100 d 0.... 4i#
73 MineMll K 63)1
®> H ®?bfaunaß.... 37
do bao. mi
Jo ta3o. 37%
JJO do cash. 37
100 do ,b3O. 37%
100 do bl 2. 87%
11C0 North P«nna6a.... 99%
,3 Catawisraß 24
100 Catawßpref cash. 4SX
100 Phila & Erie B c’b 38 H
100 CamstAtianpfb3o. £3
60 Sprue© $ Pin©..... 15%
35 do 16
100 Arch-stloetßb3o.. 87
200 do b-5. 36%
100 do b 5. 36%
20 do ....cash. B Vi
31 Race* Vine Riot. 20
100 Greoa & Coates 42
[ BOARDS
100 Big Mountain .b3O 9
100 do .b2O 9
60 Arch-atR.......b10 37
4000 n s 6-20 TN f tut 107
300 City Sixes 1858 ....102
2000 do SfffW.lo7%
200 Reading R 65? i
200 do b3O 65%
BOARD.
100 Reading B !. 65%
200 do .blo 65%
m do 6»s
100 do b6*int 85%
100 d 0..... bls 66
100 do bl 6 66
ICO do 65%
100 NY* Middle..bs 12%
OOLehluh Zin0..,.'05 7"
90- d 0......... mx
2000 Elra’a Chat’l 63.b6 78
316 Oil Creek 14
5 Cam * Amby R. .176
300 SntciCnl..3 dja.. 36%
SOARDS.
{ 60LitSchnyiR 49
Bid..AtUM-
If 37 mx
Do te......... 99 100
GaiawlssaßCon. 25 25
Do prfd.....~ 43X is?£
ssS SS*
Second- *t 8.. 60 S 2
Flfth-at R ..TV aw. 60 ..
Tenth-st 52
Thlrteenfch-at E. 40% 41
Seventeenth-stR 18
6pn&66-atß,, vv „ 15% 16
Chestnut's 6 oi
\ WPhllft R. s.ewwe 7U 72
"36« 37
Bace-at b«*-*w ~
, Qreeh-st R ..
1 Girard Collate B ..
, Lombard* South ..
; Rldce-*r ..
Snuq ..
Mid Coal Fields. ..
Bit Mountain... ..
Green Mountain. ..
Fulton C0a1...... ..
Da. V'OW MiPBOHZieKBH, Ooulilt and A urt j, \
tbor of a popular work — 11 Tha Ku; tta p, '
and their Treatment"—* KUtdfl todiieu»af"* I
eye, can be oocculted on Deafaew, Eye, e«, Tt,** 1 1
Dlieaiee, and Catarrh. Office, lost Walnut at,* I
feSS-3t tte », }
Dbafrbss, Eye, Esr, Throat Disease*, t Q(I ,,
tarrh treated by Dr. Von Moiohzhsker,
Auriat. Offloe, 1027 Walnut atreet. fastj, |
Bbo WB’s Bbokchial Troches, for Coughi, Coij.,
Pulmonary and Aatbmatio Disorder*, hare
their efficacy by a teat of many yoara, and have 3
oeived teatlmonlala from eminent men who bar,!
uied them. ••
Sale of 40,000 Havana Oioabs.—The attentm,
of dealer* and oonaumera la respectfully invited \ H
lot of 40,000 Havana Clgara, to be cold thla (Thu,
day) morning, at eleven o'clock, by Samuel o. ljor, (
124 South Front atreet. *
A Gbahd Gymnastic Exhibition, at the Ain,
rlcan Academy of Mualo, will take place ,on Tile
day evening, march Bth. Seata can be aooure.l s
Hlllebracd & Lewie’ Gymnaalum, comer Ninth n,
Aroh. IeSS-tUlhajl
Tbb Universal Wbinobb.
The “Cog-wheel” Wringer. The only "Csj
wheel ” WrlDger, la the only reliaMe CloUtet Wrinj,
Send for descriptive circular to E* L, Bamhatn, 'r
south Sixth street. fe2,*t-
Cobnb, Bunions, Invbbtbd Hails, Enlabo,
Joints, and all diseases of the feet, cured urtthos
pain or inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. Zacii
rle, Surgeon Chiropodist, 821 Chestnut street. Heist
lo physicians and surgeons of the city* ja2Ml
MASON
STECK & CO.'S
STECK * CO.’S
STECK * CO.’S
STECK A CO.’S
STECK & CO.’S
STEOK A CO.’S
STECK & CO.’S
STEOK A CO.’S
STECK A CO.’S
STECK A CO.’S
STECK A CO.’S
STECK A CO.’S
HAMLIN'S
CABINET
OBOtAHS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To Makers, Sellers, and Users
OF UNLICENSED SEWINO MAGHCNH*.
THE UNDERSIGNED »re owners of many PATEFI)|
for SEWING MACHINES, and as persons not hsvk,!
means to pay damages for tnfringsmeat are malting i
SiWltsr Machines without license, we are e»« j
polled to look for damaoes to those who BUT and
the Machiaei. as well aa to those who make or ■?’! i
Attorneys are employed throughout the United
In flndixur persons'Who are KAKivota SBLLiira* or
Sewing Machines In violation of our patents; aa«i
pereone eo engaged who shall not voluntarily BattU<v
the same* and desist therefrom, will be prosecuted.
Some persons may suppose that buying and payia*
spurious machines give the light to USE them Tlih : ,
a mistake/ as will be seen by the following extract fat
a recent decision of the United States Circuit Coartfo
the Southern District of Ifew Y*rie *
“The respondent alleges, in mitigation of the pum h,
“ ment which the Conit has power to Inflict, that ha wu
“ deceived by the person who sold him the machine whit*
*’he has used in violation of the mandate of the Goan
“He avers- that the seller told him that those only wht
"made and sold the spurious Sewing Machine weialii
“bU. not those who merely used them. TUe Uj,
“gua&eof the injunction is. however, explicit oniay
point. It prohibited the use, as well as the nh aaj
•'manufacture.
** The responder, t claims that he is a foreigner by birti
’ and ignorant of the English language, and, th reforr
did not understand clearly thepurpoitof theiaj ut!
tlon. This is no excuse. Every man, whatever may i*
the lan go* go to ape&ks. or wherever hl« birth, is pr<
snmed to know the law, and the contents and purps f
of any legal process or mandate of the (Jourt genii
1 upon him. If he does not understand the langaagg i;
1 which that mandate is expressed, he must correct!]
1 inform himself of its purport, and if he falls to do so
‘it is at his own peril*
“In the present case, the Court will inflict on the v,
Epondont a very Hoht fine, hut simply on the groan
1 that the complainants have united with the
in requesting it; otherwise, the Court would viou
1 much severer punishment upon him. This practice i
disregarding the mandates of the Court in the»#]
‘sewing machines made in violation of the compiaiii
■ ants* riahts, has become quite too frequent. Alre&ii
‘lias the Court inflicted a fine of seven hundredaj|
fifty dollars on one guilty party, and, if thiß i>rao:;/J
continues, the Court will feel compelled to inflicts]
1 vere and summary punishment upon those who vloj j
its decrees. The Court will not feel bound alwajt
1 nor often, to mitigate that punishment, even at th* rj 1
1 quest ef the complainants,but will pursue each a w>\
‘as -will eeeuxe obedience to its mandates. i
“The responder tls ordered to pay a fine of fifty]:-]
*lars, and be committed to the custody of tha
‘tillthe same is paid. ” H
ELIAS HOWB. Jk,
THE SINGER '
MANUFACTURING COMPiih,
WHEELER A WILSON
MANUFACTURING COMPACT.
GROVER A BAKER
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY.
Per GEORGE GIFFORD,
r * Their AUor:.
Worms! Worms!! Worms! I!—Ton
move those troublesome inhabitants ol the Stomata J
Bowels, which, so often, impair the health and 4e~*,'l
the live, of children, use JAYNE’S TONIC YEUM!!'!" :■
» certain and safe preparation, and so pleasant that til
dren will not refaee to take It. This TONIO VEP.s]
FCGE also imparts health and vigor to the digesiki i
gans, and Is a valuable ismadv. therefore, in all ir.'A
tic and stomachic disorders. I
The following sre a few of the many certiflcaisi J
ceived, testifjing to the remedial properties of th« v!
mifnge:
Mr. LIMAN WOODWARD, of Granville. New In
“I haTo given your TONIC VERMIFUGE in nyt
snily for over five Tears* and conaiderlsg it qm oi i
best medicines I ever need for Worms. I cheerfully:
commend it. ”
Dr. W. T. ROT* of La Grange* Caea county, MiciUn
** As a medical practitioner* I have prescribed r
TONIC VERMIFUGE in many cases of Worms, and?
ver caused Jby Worms* and in all eases it met witk i
most complete success, 11
DONNELL McDONNBLL, of St Andrews, writes fre
Cornwall, Canada West:
• 4 1 purchased one bottle of JATNB’S VBK3IIF I7GS a:
one box of BANATIVI PILLS. After taking a dose i
each, Ip&csed over six hundred WORMS, and no* to
myself ft PW man. i had been Buffering a nutate* I
years, atd could find no medicine to relieve me &sl
now. I give you fall privilege to publish this.”
Mr. H. H. CONRSLLY, of Red Stone, Fennsylvftal
writes
‘You* VERMIFUGE is a complete exterminator
the Ascarides. or Small Thread or Beat Worm, in myo«
case end in many other cases to my knowledge, ”
Tv®' RUSR of Riehford, Vermont writes:
I AftTe used your TONIC VERMIFUGE in fflr'
mily with sis at success, as has also one of my n«l»'
hors. n
Mr. GKOEGE 0. BIDIWELL, of Leipor, MioE ,wrt:
■‘l have nted your TONIC VERMIFUGE for the
eight years, with the best success. It has been the
medicine. I have alven my children for destr;
Worme. ”
B«t. E. BOHD.-wrltlna from Kohaia, Hawaii. Sam
Islands, Jan. 24. 1860. Bays;
"ABGABIDIS are universal here, and Or. D. Ji
Tonic Vermifuge is death to them. 1 have naver !tc:
a case to the contrary."
H ?w E ? JrLES - ot Grata. Owonconnty. Ky..wri;ss
I lay* btan In the conitant habit of nelp* Jai
Medicine in my family, and more especially tfJH Y
foge, for the last ten or twelve yeais, and it has
foiled to produce the most salutary effects In curit
dispositions of childien, such as slight fevers, w&
appetite, &c. *»
Mr. A. HOLCOMB* of AlUngton* Bulks cotmty,
'Writes:
‘ ‘ l*ud mad leal ad* lea for Byapopala. tt!
success, I procured your TONIC VERMIFUGE a r
native Fills, and they strengthened my etoinacfci rs
tournees, and gare m« ailrst-rate appetite. ”
Itav. EUGENIO KINCAID, Baptist Missionary In
Writes; - '
J'll never /alia la ea
Worms* and Oils is a disease fearfully common i
the children of India,”
D^i > B?,^i TT MnS TI,(r » 088ATI ‘ p ' <>f “ sor of Me3l<l!
“ of Havana, writes:
* a ' tty opinion, an infth
remedy in all the disease, arlstagfrom debiiitj ol
fr.m ln caM * of worms, which ptf
of f a Mtl«.Wl. ,wrl(68:
I have had symptoms of WORMS alt the P>
MIFUGE an? ° f Jat Nß’B UOMIC
Sr W j« lir ® ly Kt ? red » to m racwi
a*. Jayne s medicine to those who are trouble*
worms and want to get rid. of them. ’’ *
lb H KEMPER of Big'B«rir«n. Ko„ wrtt&, •
Tour TONIC VKBHIFtJOK, ha,
»mce to toe, so that I wool* aot wUU*
M; WOODMAN, of Old Tows, Me., write-
I.take pleunre in racommeadlnt lour PamilJ'
X“S ar ih« T h Wl ° VS P-e
SsHkl 1 '5*51?:
1 ,“ d to the aatlye population, aad bocli
eanaotlß?,f> C *. 1 i PO ? “ Bnd Tour ftmllr
°* “ du “ theihoughta of being left without «
oflJW* York. Illinois, writes;
=Es“”“-‘*s
P f:J ) o V°^ s^ lL p- Of Milton, HoTOSostUt-v
to,l°?**p VBHMIFD QS giro*pufaitMtii
loevtiyone Mho lia» made a trial of it. i h»tb »
ln ®* •OMrtoilty of Tout FobiLV
oiset oror »11 othera In our market. ”
.f- ®- BJECHKB, Baptist Missionary s: 81
Britlal Bnnnah, a rites f
I nave been la tha oonstaat p radios o'add
,?* * °° r medlelnas for ahoat ten years. sMdlf
?*• satires of Bunak, ana ftwiuently la m« s
, T ®” TOJUO YBMIirPaB, Mpeelallr.»>
wliliMtioi, *Dd I ahtffi be dovto ©xcbafl
any ither remedy prepared,for tha umt eoopl*'
»■ *' v
Ho. »«| CHSWMVt street.
PIANOS,
PIANOS. H
PIANOS. P
PIANOS, m
PIANOS, m
pianos, m
PIANOS, X
PIANOS, f
PIANOS.
PIANOa $
PIANOS. J*
PIANOS.
OXJLD,
ith and Obwtnui