THE PBEBB. , rtsOED DAILY (SUNDAYS EXOKPTXD) , T JOHN W, rOBSBY. * rfldA *«■ HI SOUTH FOURTH STRBST. [B£ DAI [,I FKESSi gnSMritan, UTror Dollars Fhr Airartrw, (a * .»r Titestt Crbtb Phr Wbrr, payable t« Milled to Subscriber! out of tka altjr, 1 onLt.A*«J’ SBAHmM! Poor Dollars aed Firtt Six Mojrrae; Two Dollars akd Twrhtt- Terrs Mouths, lxvariablj la idrafta ’""llDttMmeats Inserted at tbi tunxal ritoa. ' taX IW-WEBHI.T PBXSS, to f«t>f«nbori t Fin Dollars Phr AjrvuiE, in ,s##. - FJNMCIAt. '£ E TH national bank OF PHILADELPHIA, No , 733 AEOH STREET, jgjiA'TßD DBFOSITAHY 07 THB UOTT3D STATUS* j 3.10U1S TREASURY NOTES, Conraitlble at Maturity lata 5-30 BONDS. Vink!» now prepared to furnish these Notes la w jgrse Quantities, sad of all denominations. “ t , B nt the advantage over any other lioan of the J Lent of heing eonverted at matnrtty into the 1, 5.® Loan. The interest is payable aemi* Zm u> lebrnary and August. ALLOWBD OH BALBS of *5.000 and -tds. , A MUEL J. MAO MULLEN, MS OABHIBB. HAVEN ft BROTHER, 3 A N E E B S, REMOVED TO 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Isa ibtt. hkitbs. 'BDwnr mii4» »• ,RLSB BMOBT ft GO., >CK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, io. 15 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. it tads of ufitnrrent fond* and Gold and SUrer tuft sold* and CoHwtion* made. Imltr attention siren to the imrehas* and sale Tiramiati State* sad other Stock* and Loans on Iwfofl, nol7>6u fyEWJPJDBMCA.TPI.ONB..- f BOOKS l NEIV BOOKS ! I received Lr• ASHHEAD ft BVA9B( (Hazards old stand). No. 734 CHESTNUT Street, ITSAU- FBISBAC; 08, HOMS SCENES IN CE. By Olive Logan, authoress of •* Photo of Paris Life. ” die. H; 08, HYMNS OF HOLT REFRESHMENT* br the Bev. F. D. HnnUagdon. D. D* ” DAIS AT EDGEWOOD. J. K. Marvel’s last m AND HOME PAPERS By Mrs Stow* SIH ALICE. A Memoir of Alice 8. Haven. IBIOORAPHT OP A HEW ENGLAND FARM 1 A Book by N. H, Chamberlain. US FOR STORIES. Jean Inselow ’a naw book. IT TbEVYLYAN’S DIART. Bj tha author of I: I ' erg-Cotta Family." jaP-tf LINDSAY & BLAKIBTON’S PHYSICIAN'B VISITING LIST for ISM now : variety and style or binding, inclndisg TkR!,SAVED edition, with pages for special &BdKo &0. DIABTES JOB 1886, du styles of binding and sites ALSO, HOLIDAY BOOKS Uadi at LOW FHIGBS. LINDSAY & BLAKISTON. Publishers and Bookseller*. So. 3S South SIXTH Street, above Ohestnfct._ NEW BOOKS. 3 MlgEKAJM^ES—Elegant. mild Holiday Edition of MSS MISBKABLE3, In tra large octavo volumes, printed on fine paper, pertly bound in vellum cloth, gilt aide and back. |9.6Q. Also, & few copies in extra half calf, I'KJiTRAL PARK—PHOTOGRAPHED. taificent work, giving a picture* quo description iar jamed Central Park at JNew York, illustrated lew than 60 superb photographs of its beauties— iisomast Holiday Book of the year. Large quarto, Hy hound in Turkey morocco. Price $3O. EW ENGLAND FARM HOUSE. lalobiography of a Ifew England Fara-Honee. ■'sit and poetical romance, by If. H. Chambbk Uao, cloth, »1 75. TOGETHER. " Kortl by the Author of 1 ‘ Jfifepenfche. * * 12mo, 11.60. , POEMS BY CAROLINE MIY. t a 'l?cHat 12mo volume, beautifully printed and ~ *1.50, i p se hooks are sold everywhere, and will he sent v toe, on receipt of price, hy O ARLETON, Pinblislier* •*wtf NEW YORK. iXDBOOK 1 :OF 8.1 GIBNIC PEM3 TiCB.—A caw work now ready, containing the mo, t approved modes of treatise all forms of e without drag medicines. It fts condensed, ttssdentilk, and the author designs it-to snper ;J where now written. By.B. T. TitALL.- M. J>. dby J. L, CaPBN, a 5 S, TBftTH Street, Fhilada. SCELLANisOUB AND LAf COKg—The best and 'rarest collection In PWla ‘-Hallowell' sShakspf are, ifieen handred dot '“other Books, ettaally scarce, for eale at4l9 ■ v DT Street. JOHN CAMPBELL. the public.—thankful to t friends and the public for the liberal patronage fed upon us, we would inform them that, baying ra tensive alterations in onr establishment, we are Spared to execute. Pictures to the satisfaction of may favor us with, a call. Having now at our lad. increased facilities* we take pleasure in so t & discerning public to compare the execution of >tk with that produced at any other establish es United States. We would also state that GALLERY IS PEEK TO ALL _ ■ - examination of specimens. Notwithstanding V*sceoJ material used and wages of hands em . we are yet furnishing Pictures AT TUB OLD PRICES. 'Miniatures. /'yp€s ’*-ze Heads in Crayon, Oil, and Pastel. „ n«t- size heads in Crayon, Oil, and Pastel, 'rtal, Plain and Colored; 13-14, 8-10, 4 4, and 1-2 h Visits Vignettes, full size, 3-4* Ac., $8.50 per from 75 cento upwards. k vp«b fi per do* . Ac. * Ac. ftad and for sale a large lot of Copies of Bare In- M*. Photographs of all the prominent Generals ftosoißhed men, Ac., Ac. I' l -® Tiaws taken At short notice. HMBZBT & CO.^Ojgglpl^ TTEBFIELD’S overland '•■SHATOH, s W. eonar SIXTH and CHEBTITUT Street*. A THROUGH FREIGHT LINK If established, prepared to receive all classes oi 1.. 1 * 19 Principal cities east of the Mississippi to transport the same from point of shipment TO ALL POINTS IH COLORADO, IDAHO, UTAH, L„ At* I) mostaha tsrjmtoribb. CONTRACT KATES ASP BILLS OP LADING, K fc .aatee Include ALL CHARGES—RaiIway, “‘orate, and Koi warding Commissions on tha '". river, and transportation upon the Plains W’lmi tne Shipper to obtain a THROUGH GOB. if'.Jhle trelahi for a distance of OVER THBBB AM) HlLgg anurelleTlns him from all reepon ,, tod anxieties incident to the past disorganized , ’Mneible system of Plains transportation. ( ism" itt ® ew York, Boston, Philadelphia,Pitts- Lcnis, and Burlington, lowa, are Si,* iv.aU Jieasons to recalveaad ship at the C J THROUGH TARIFF BATES. „ <"fiaar assumes ALL THE BESPONSIBILITf 1.. I .or Overcharges on Freight while |S s „ S. m point of shipment to plane of destination, it sriS* office Is in possession of a fall setoi I,OKS, showing the date of shipment, the f, 98 $ 9 Mississippi river, is received at and rim the Company's Warehouses'at Atohison ~ character of the trains moving upon the 1 rSA**?Saeses.Fort Kearney, arrives at Den !at destination, and the apparent condl* i' fi. “'os along the entire route. 1.. >®ages or Lomas occur. Shippers are notified duplicate any important portion of the'shlp. •iteH, 4 ' 9 cpeu for the inspection of our cus- Slelf,times, and parties shipping by this Lins ; informed by correspondence of the exact th9lr shipments. . . .'“‘’““d Mining Men in the Territories ordering "vknJte jartienlar to give instructions to mart (s % 'JdBTTERFIELD'S OVERLAND DESPATCH, i'l i.E. Add have them shipped under th< Eft?se/aasßs , g ras atom. |«J “Adslphia, Will be promptly and reliably A. BUTTERFIELD,Proprietor. **ANOY job printing, ■QWALT ft BBOWK’B. 11l B. TOtfUTB St YOL. B—NO. 140. gDWARD F. KELLY, JOHN KELLTJ TAILORS, 019 CHESTNUT STREET, Will dm lUf iIH lOrtolit 11) HU it REDUCED PRICES. »«n CASH. eea.ti STATIONERY & BLANK BOOKS. O il * MINING, coal, and other HEW COMPANIES. are prepared to famish new Corporation, with all the Boots they reanlre, at short notice and low prloes* of ftnt duality. All styles of Bindlni. STEEL PLATE CERTIFICATES OP STOCK, LITHOGRAPHED • •• TBAHSFBB BOOK, ORDBBf OP TBAHBIBB, STOCK LEDOBB, STOCK LEDGKB BALANCEB, BEQISTEB OF CAPITAL STOCK. BBOKSB’g PETTY LEDGER. ACCOUNT OP SALES. DIYIDEHD BOOK. MOSS A CO., BLANK BOOK HANDFACTUBEBS ADD STATIONBBS, •e!9-tf 433 CHBSTNUT Street. pATRBANKS* PHXLADBLPHtA, Jfo FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WAKE, COSHER ABOH AHD TRUTH STBBKTB. ■rooehee. Sleeve Buttons, Armlets, Bracelets, Bead BSpWatshss repaired and Warranted. Old Cold; Diamonds, and Silver boncht. no2o-3m HAEBIBO* JARDBR, RENTS’ FURNISHING ROODS. QHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR GENTLE SOARES, « (3-LOVES, * TRAVELLING- SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, MUFFLERS, HDKFS., And every description of GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, SUITABLE FOB PRESENTS. LINFORD LUKENS, dell-tf H. W. aor. SIXTH and CHEBTETDT. g 25 ARCH STREET. g 25 a A. BOFMAim GENTLEMEN’S . WRAPPERS I Ann FURNISHING GOODS IN GSNEIHAIi. 835 ABCH STREET. 835 d*so iat m SB3RT MANUFACTORY. J. The robeoribers would invite attention to their IMPROVED CUT OF SHBITB. which they make a specialty la their basteaas. Alao, MaetMt^Mcgvlß|o K GEKTLEJ ri3 H , g VTBAB. J. W. SCOTT & GO., QEHTLBMEH'S FUKHISHIHG STORE, “ Ho. 81* CHISTHUT 8 fBEET, deSl-ly doors below the Coatlaeatal. S PATENT IMPROVED STEAM WATER-HEATING APPARATUS POE WASHING AND VENTILATING -PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND PBIVATB BBSIDENCBS. EfflOH STIAM AM) WATEK-HEATINB JAMES P. WOOD & GO., *1 SOUTH FOURTH STBBBT. . B. M. FELTWELL, Sap’t. Ja3-6«a-fr , . HOLMES GROYRft. ENAMELLED SLATS MANTEL WARSROOMS, No. 833 Cbcstnut (Street, fajgtobt, tbbvh abs sanwii, g H. SLEEPER & CO , 615 MINOR STREET,' HANUPACTUBEBS. AGENTS, AND WHOLESALE DBALBBSIN FLIRT AND fifiEER GLASS WARE. “Have row in store a full assortment of the above Roods, which we offer at the lowest market rates. Being sole agents for the SALEM GREEN GLASS WORKS, we are prepared to make and work private moulds to order. PORTER, MINERAL, and WINE BOTTLES, of a superior color and finish. Also, LAMP CHIMNEYS, APOTHECARIES’ SHOP FURNITURE, SHOW BOTTLES, SYRINGES, HOMOE OPATHIC VIALS, and Druggists Glassware generally. B. H. SLEEPER) jas ' lm JOHN W. CAMPION. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. WHITE CLOVER HONEY. NEW PABED PBtOHES, CULTIVATED CBANBEBEIES, Sec. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, Dealer ia Fine Groceries, no2-tf Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Streets. WHITE VIRGIN WAXOF ANTILLES. f f —A new French Cosmetio for beautifying and pre lerving the complexion. It is the moit wonderful com pound of the age. There is neither chalk* powder, mag nesia, bismuth, nor tale in its composition, it being composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax; hence the ex ti aordinary Qualities lor preserving the skin, mahinglt loft, smooth, fair, and It makes the old appear young, the homely handsome, the handsomemore beautiful, and th, most beaoUM dirine. Prices 80 and IS) cents. Prepared ooly by HUNT & CO., Perfumers, 41 South EIGHTH Street, two doors ahora Chsstnnt, and 133 South SEVENTH Street, above Walnut. jaC-3m ACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD, &C. Jw- -2,500 bbls. Hass. Nos. 1, 3. aad 8 HasksnL «d HaUfla H |frootoxesLubes, Bealed. sad No. IHarriot. 180 bbls new Mess Shad. srasr 1 Mbf-* 500n8. b lalS-tf *0.1*5 NOBTH WHABVIS. ** . , . '' ' '' 1 '* 1 _' ' . 1 ‘ ' merchant tailors. SCALES' jgCAX.ES WAREHOUSE, * 715 CHESTHCT STREET. THE HOLIDAYS, Pins and BbuMEea Sets, lee Pltohers. Walter., Oobleti, Forka, Spoons, At. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OP KAKUFAOTU&EP BY THB COMPANY' OF PENNSYLVANIA, TABLE TOPS, &0., tfo.. CURTAIN GOODS. £ E. WALRAYEN, MASONIC HALL, 119 CHESTNUT" STREET, OFFERS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WINDOW SHADES, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, PICTURE TASBELS AND CORDS, LACE CURTAINS, GOLD AMD WALNUT CORNICES, BKOCAXELUi CURTAINS. Famished in latest Parisian desims. WALEAVEN, ja3-tf TIP CHESTNUT Street. SEWING- MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES, GIFT FOR A LADY, A OUT FOE A WIFE, A OIFT FOB A SISTEB, A OIFT FOB A FAMILY, The mod neofnl HOLIDAY TBBSEHT that un bo made i» THE “FLORENCE,” v s AHEBICAIf HTVEHTOB’S GBBAT TRIUMPH.' THE SEWING MACHINE PERFECTED I All the objections to other Kuhiiei ora overcome la the TLOBESCS. It makes FOUR DIFFERENT STITCHES .rlth the tame ease, and with u little machinery u others make one. Besides, It hu the REVERSIBLE FEED MOTION, a uniform, self-rerulstin* tenelon of thread, and no minis. tot- wheels, or cams to cet ont of order. It does ALL KINDS OF FAMILY SEWING, front the heaviest woolens to the Cost delicate fabrics, nsin* all hinds of silk, sotton, and linen thread, front Ho. 80 to 300. HO PTHEB MACHLHE does so larie a ranee of work as the FLOBEHCE. HO OTHBB MAGHIHB pleases tha ladles so woll as iha FLOHEMCB. IT IS THE HANDSOMEST AKD THU BEST! . Hors than ORB THOUSAND of tho FLOKBHOB have been sold in Philadelphia within the last few months. The FLOBEHCB is the only PBBFECT FAMILY SBW -IHO MACHINE, warranted to five entire satisfaction, or money returned. There is no one who owns a PLOBEHCE that would sell It at cost Obi! gins LADY OPERATORS live Instructions at the houses of purchasers free of charge. Every Machine warranted, and kept in perfect order for one year. Call and see its operations, whether yon wish to pnr thase or not Samples of sewing, with price list, sent free hy mail. FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE CO., 630 Cbestunt Street. d*is-tr RETAIL DRY GOODS. JjJ M. NEEDLES, 1024 CHESTNUT STREET, Invites attention to Ms lame assortment of LACE GOODS, In SLEEVES, COLLARS, SETS, HAIfDKEBCHIEEB, &c., suitable for the present season. 1.000 YARDS OF 2-YARD WIDE ' FRENCH MUSLINS, . bought a bargain, and far sale low. Also. TABLETANS, ILLUSIONS, and other goods, suitable for BRIDAL AND PARTY DRESSES. A very extensive assortment of HANDKERCHIEFS, ■VEILS, EMBROIDERIES, Ac , all of w hieh are offered at prices much below the present cold rates. E. M. NEEDLES, . 1034 CHESTNUT Street. "DEDUCTION IN PRICES H FOR ONE MONTS ONLY, PREPARATORY TO TAKING STOCK, The following goods at low figures: 8, $OO yards heavy red twilled Flannel at 62% cents. 3,300 yarc b unbleached Canton Flannel at 60 cents. 1,600 yardß 1% unbleached Muslin at 66 cents. 1,225 yards unbleached Muslin at 50 cents. 730 yards lead-colored Canton Flannel at 65 cents. Poplins, Merinoes, and Dress Goods closing out less than cott or importation. We are selling the last bale of the celebrated 12K~cent Crash JOHN H STOKBB, jall-if 703 ARCH Street, \TERY RICH AND HEAVY COLORED F Corded Bilks, in "Wine Colons, Browns, Greens, Hues,' Modes. Whites, &e Vary rich and heavy Plain Silks. Very heavy Black Corded Bilks, Very heavy Plain Black Silks. Fancy Silks of various styles. Very rich Moire Antiques. Hack Watered Bilks. ' Buks for Evening Dresses. __ 36, 84, and S2-inch Pure Silk Velvets for Cloaks, real uyons. • • Also, very superior quality Frosted Beaver Cloths. * . ID WIN HALL * CO., de!2tf 36 South SECOND Btreat. REP POPLINS. tV solid colors, extra fine quality, for $2. Plaid Poplins of unusual beauty, at 91 Good quality wide plaid Poplins, 91.26. Figured reps, Mohairs, and Mennoes. . 137 pieces newest unique American Delaines, some of them choice and neat, others veryjray stripe. QverlOO pieces American prints, 31,35,33, and 40 oti. Black Mohairs and Alpacas, $6 cts to $1.75. ~ ' Balmorals, fresh lot for misses, maids, and matrons. Cloaks and Shawls In Cloak room. Cloak display Mmyrgia. a026-tf B. S. Cor. NINTH and MARKET Sts. OARGAENSI CLOSING OUT i BAR- D GAINS!! - STOCK TO BE SOLD BEFORE JANUARY 1, 1885. GBSAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. DRESS GOODS, eveir variety, suitable for _ HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Handsome Bilks at low prices. Silks of all kinds at low prices. Plain Merinoes and Poplins. RICH PLAID POPLINS dDress Goods of all kinds at low nri»s. BROCHE AND WOOLEN SHAWLS. Linen Hdkfs, Lace Collars. French'and Cambria Lace Veils. . „ H. STEEL & BON, d*B Nos. VIS and Tl 5 North TENTH Street. COAL. POAL, COAL, COAL. xT x, omtssaux & co. *s coal, the best in the city. For sale at the b west cash prices. MANTUA COAL YARD, corner THIRTY-FIFTH Street and PENNSY VANIA Railroad. QalO-lm*] W, D. HBSTON. Ebcbreiner, new coal depot, • NOBLE Street, above Ninth street. 9 Constantly on hand superior .qualities of Lettish and Schuylkill Coal, selected expressly for family purposes, at the lowest market prices, -wharf Twenty*third street, below Arch street-. Office 119 South FOURTH Street. ■ . - oc3o-3ni GENUINE EAGLE YEIN COAL, VN* EQUAL, IF NOT SUPERIOR TO LEHIGH. A trial will secure your custom. Efg and Stove sizes, |IQ6O per ton; Large Nut, $0 50. Office 131 South fOUETH Btreet, below Chestnut. Depot 1419 CAL LOWHILL Street, above Broad. sel4-6m ELLIS BRANSON, rjOAL.—SUGAR LOAF, BEAYBR KJ MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and best'Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill, prepared ex* prewly for family use. Depot N/w. corner EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets. Office No. 113 South SECOND Street. Cap6-tfj J. WALTON « CO. TYEAN’S GREAT TOBACCO, CIGAR, L' AHDPIFE STORS, Ho. *l3, CHKBTHUT Street, Philadelphia, Ft Dean keeps the greatest assortment. Dean keeps the greatest variety. Dean keeps the largest general stock. You can get any kind or Tobacco,. You oan get any kind of Cigars. You can ge t any kind of Pipes, You can get any kind of Snuffs, AT DEAN’S GREAT TOBACCO, STORE, No. 413 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. Pa. When you go to Dean’s you can get anything yon want in the way of Plug, Fine Cut and SmoktngTofeac soea, Domestic and Havana Cigars, Pipes, Ac._ _ Dean keeps the largest general stock of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Ac.. in the united States. Dean’s sales are so extensive that he can afford to sell at about one* half what others Sell for. Dean sells to the Army of the Potomas. Dean sells to the Army of the James. Dean sella to the Amy of the Tennessee. Dean sells to the Army of the Cumberland. Gunboats all order their Tobacco, Clga^-Pipes, ft*.« from DEAN’S, No. 413 CHESTNUT Street. Pennsylvania merchants ell buy at Beam’s* New Jersey merchants all buy at Dean’s, Delaware merchants all buy at Dean’s, is the; can always get just what they want, and at a much lower price than they can elsewhere, and they do not have to pick up their goods at a dozen little All goods ordered areguaranteed to give satisfaction. Order once and you vrill always order from Beau’s, as his plug and fine cafe chewing and smoking tobacooes and cigars are far superior to all others, andue sells for much lest. DEAN’S, No. 413 CHESTNUT Street, '•"W-t' Philadelphia. Fa. nPHlff CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE A is THE CITY to get Head Drossea. Rate or Fane, papa, b at Ho, 00* ARCH Street, PHILADELPHIA, AVEDNE €\t firm. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 18G5, HEAVY FIRING AND AN EXPLOSION HEARD NBAR WILMINGTON—WHAT IT MEANS—WILMINGTON IN NRW DANGER—LOBB OF A PHILADELPHIA VB3. SSL—MORE HIGHLY IMPORTANT EXTRACTS FROM BEBICL PAPERS —AN ASTOUNDING EDITORIAL FROM THH AUGUSTA CONSTITUTIONALIST—AO - OF THB REBEL DOWNFALL, [Special Correspondence of The Frees. ] On Wednesday night last, about midnight, two heavy explosions were very distinctly heard in New born, at Baohelor’s Oreelr, and some fifteen miles above the latter point. The sound appeared to bo more distinct further interior than at Newborn. The explosions are supposed to have been at Wil mington. Ido not know whether the locality has been guessed aright, but give the item for what it is worth. I extract the following from the Raleigh Confede rate of Monday last: “At three o’clock yesterday Information reached Raleigh that the enemy were advancing on Kins ton in foroe, and were distant only about ten miles. Seven o’clock yesterday morning, after some con siderable skirmishing, they had advanced to within one mile of our works. We await the result with muoh anxiety.” The Kinston correspondent of the Goldsboro Journal, says: . ' “ The enemy numbered about one thousand, and consisted of portions of the IB2d Now York and 16th Massachusetts Infantry, three companies of the 12th New York Cavalry and one seetlon of Brnoo’s New York Light Artillery, all under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Hitchcock, of the 182 d New York Infantry. They went within two miles of Kinston, where they encountered a portion of the 8d North Carolina Cavalry, commanded by Lieu tenant Colonel Beard, and a section of Cummings’, battery, all commanded by Lieutenant Colonel J. B. Starr. The easualties on our side are three men of the cavalry captured and one wounded, none killed. Lieutenant John B. Wooten, of Captain Foy’s company, captured a Yankee cavalryman, his horse and aeoontrements, and brought them In.” WRECK OF A PHILADELPHIA VESSEL. QIBBS’ Late arrivals from the North Carolina, coast bring the following interesting particulars relative to the Joss of the schooner “ Robert Corson,”, of Philadel phia. She left Philadelphia about the middle, of December for Fortress Monroe, where she safely ar rived, and immediately sailed for tho Cape Fear river. On Monday, the loth of December, the wind changed from southwest to south, twenty miles off Cape Fear i soudded before theWlnd until 9 A.M. Tuesday, and not being far enough in to the wind ward to dear Cape Lookout Shoals, she ran aoross them, striking three times. It blowing a gale, and. not being able to keep to the windward, the schooner ran aorosß Diamond Shoals on Wednesday night. A sea knocked off her taffrall, stove in her cabin, and carried away her wheel, so that Bhe -be came unmanageable.’ Accordingly, tho anchors were let go in twelve fathoms of water. She remained at her anchors for some time, when she hoisted the signal of distress in her rigging. A schooner passed her, but paid no attention to tbe signal. A steamer, supposed to be a privateer, Area three guns and sailed away. At 9 o’olook she went down, and the captain and steward were drowned. The survivors ollmbed to the mast-head, where they remained until 10 o’cloGk Friday morning, when. they were taken off by the IT. S. transport Prome theus, and brought into Morehead City, on Satur day. The following is a Complete list of her crew: Joseph Camp, master, lost; Robert M. Cornwall, steward, lost; John High, mate, saved; He ary Ohaye became delirious, jumped into the sea, and was drowned; Alexander Corson, saved; Jeremiah Hampton, saved. This is the sixteenth vessel lost off the North Carolina coast during the last month, A copy Of the Augusta Constitutionalist of the 23th, Which I have in my possession, contains the follow, tag order. There are no names attached to the or der, bnt the places for signatures arc loft blank: “ Headquarters, Regiment, ’ “ December 20,186*. - “ General Oedees No. 36.—The Colonel com manding regrets, the necessity which urges him to reprove the practice, recently Indulged by officers of this command, of appearing on evening parade tricked out in all the gaudy paraphernalia, of a masquerade—sporting on such occasions favors, rosetteß, and lanoy tobacco pouches, whereas the ‘rules and articles of war ’ require only the uniform, sash, and sword. Such evidences of vanitv 111 be come a nation bowed to the earth by debt and poverty as we are, and he takes this cooasion to state that snob femes will no longor be tole ratoa “ Hereafter any officer ’infringing this order will be placed under attest,-and if tbe error is repootcd. will be proeoeded against for violation cf orders. “ By command of Colonel . “ , Acting Adjutant.” Tlxs Georgia Constitutionalist of the saihe date' has a most significant editorial, from which l ex tract the principal portion lor your publication. Yon will recollect that this Is one of the ablest papers In the Southern States: “Great God, what are we coming to 1 Is man dying for lack of the common Instincts, of patriot ism 1 Is Gen. Sherman to march over and trample ns beneath his feet as we formerly did onr menials I Wake up, slumberers, or forever acknowledge the defeat which will certainly await yon. In the Di vine rescript of God to man, It Is. written that the thing that has been shall be; that which has been done shall be done, and that there is no new thing under the sun. The experience of every day, and the great anomaly of lift, man, prove the word (if the gnalnt preacher Ecclesiastes. Since communi ties have been organized there has been no change In the animal Instincts of man, and there never will be. The Intellectual and spiritual nature can be developed, enlarged, and beautifully refined, but his animal appetites and loves are the same thing they were three thousand years ago. Moreover, the some means which accomplished the desired objects will to-day accomplish them ; and the same thought and exeontion which centuries since thrilled the mind and made glad the heart, will to-day pass In their eternal round, mlfilllngtheir ends and making up their world’s history. The present perilous situa tion of affairs has led us to this musing, in the trust ful hope that all Is not had which seems so. We have beefi seeking In onr own mind to discover the good. The present campaign is a great study; It requires thought and reflection, not conclusions ar rived at through the blind and ’unthinking hate of the partisan or fool—not such conclusions as Gover nor Joseph E. Brown finds— that«n of sophomoric lent partisan proclamations—but the calm conclusions and thoughts of the good and the braVe, the hopeful and the unwhtpped. Here, as elsewhere through out our land, there are many anxious hearts and wistful ears, and the slightest rumor from either front makes.the blood come quicker and the heart beat faster, and for a few days past, with ns par ticularly, the movements of the armies on the Chat tahooohle, and those of Sherman and the force In North Carolina, have caused a painful solloltude. The questions which we hear most frequently on the streets to-day are, Will Mobile fain and Can Wil mington hold outl We cannot disguise the fact that we will be In a terrible way should either of these places be lost-to our arms.- There Is no use’of our feeding on fog; It may blind our eyes, but It cannot strengthen our bodies. Home, whose history of a thousand years Is almost-the history of the world Tor the same period, fur-’ niehes an illustration of Bee’s ana Hardee’s entrenched retreats, which most approaches the movements and fighting of the two great generals during the campaign. In the year One Hundred and Two, before the Christian era, the Imperial City, that mistress of the world, was suddenly brought to realize a fact which astonished her proud people—the fact that even Italy and Home were not secure from Invasion, and that by an almost un known race of barbarians. The restless Germans were migratory I and they came In numbers which made the vaunted Homan legions insignificant. Af ter a series of engagements for more than two years of bloody war, the Homans were retiring on all sides ’ from the advancing hosts. Many of-her generals had been defeated, and Home was alarmed. There was then what was termed for ages afterwards among them the “ Oimbrian Panic.” Her- last hope was centred In Marius and his two armies, as much as the hope of the Oonlederaoy la establish ed in the two armies of Bee and Hardee. Marlas confronted the enemy but fought no great battle; the Germans flanked him, but he successfully eluded them- Be said to his soldiers :" You fight now for existence, not for trophy,” And with this admonition he fell upon the enemy, and victory, unequalled in the annals of war, crowned his arms. The actions of Bee, and especially those ol Hardee, find a parallel in that of Marias. We are fighting, for what the Homans fought, against a ruthless people, who oome with fire and sword, leaving deso lation in their pathway, coming for the same ob jects, to ocoupy and appropriate our lands. In truth, the illustration will hold good still further. We are branches of the, same'people. For while the majority of our people and the controlling blood of the South Is Bom&n, or Gallic, or Norman, that or the enemy Is almost entirely Germanic la its origin: Yea, the same harsh guttrual sound that astonished the polite Homans, as It emerged from the wild 'fo rests of the Bhlne, Is heard to-day In the ranks of the enemy, who are so esmlUnglypressing on to Vie vtiij border of our land. Will Georgians respond under such circumstances 1 We fear that many of our people at home do not appreciate the action of Genera! Hardee. But if there ever was wisdom in the policy of saving the lives of your soldiers, when it is very difficult to supply their places, even with new recruits, and of only fighting when everything painted to victory, there is wisdom in it now. Our part of the war is defence ; thatof the enemy conquest. The enemy have all the world to draw recruits from; we depend upon bravery, patriotism, and long suffer ing pf our own people. We must retreat then until victory iswithin our reach. Httreats are but Burned leading to success. Our armies must be kept together and unsubdued if we are reduced to the area of A. sin gle State.” There Is no important news from the front to-day General Granfcleft yesterday for City Point.’ ' F. L. STBItt. ORDER OS' BRAGG AFTER THE ATTACK 'OK WIL MINGTON—A TIRADE AGAINST SHERMAN AND BIS “ COHOI1IATION,” AND *AN ACT OF TARDY JUSTICE IB HIS FAVOR. Files of Baloigh, Charleston, Augusta, and Rich mond papers, of all dates, from the Ist to the 7th, have been received. They contain no news, not even from Sherman who is naturally exciting so muoh attention in Charleston and Augusta. There are, however, some interesting items connected with recent operations among which Is the fol lowing: ■ CONGRATULATORY ORDER TO THE REBEL TROOPS AT WILMINGTON. Headquarters Dbf t. op Worth Carolina, Wilmington, Deo. 29,1864. The commanding general desires to congratulate the officers and men engaged In the recent ope rations near this place on their successful termi nation. One of the most formidable expeditions yet organized by the enemy—an imposing force of vete ran troops, supported by a fleet carrying over five hundred guns, has accomplished no other object than a fruitless landing on a barren coast, followed In fortyelght hours by a hasty re-embarkation. Tbls auspicious result is due, under a merciful Providence to tbe Bklll of Major General Whiting, who planned the defences at the mouth of Cape Fear, to tbe gallantry and endurance of Colonel Lamb and the brave garrison of Fort Fisher, under his immediate command, worthily seconded by Lieutenant Chapman, of the navy, and his devoted seamen, serving battery Buchanan, and the steady coolness with which Brigadier General Kirkland, 1 * with aipart of his brigade, checked the advanoe of' vastly superior numbers of the enemy. Thus another gigantic effort or a powerful enemy has come to naught, but not without affording us - -f * > r. NORFOLK. Norfolk, Va., January 9,1865. IMPORTANT FROM KINSTON, another account. A RIOH ORDER. THE PBm \f 1 * IT, JANUARY 11, 1865. profitSbls lessons, .The successful defence of Fort Fishel against one of the most formidable naval armaments of modern times proves that the sups rlorltjjof land bafterles over Bhips-of-war, at one time threatened, bs the; Improvements In artillery and aiip armor; has been re-established by the genluaof the engineer: and the weaker party, on the defensive, may Btilf defy the greater numbers and mechanical resources of an arrogant invader. Let ns fcope thatjthe iheek whtoh the enemy has re ceived kt-UM mouth Of Cape Fear may prove the harbinger.-ol a renewed series of Confederate vio toiies. - By Cfdor of Generalßragg. • Archer Anderson, Assistant Adj. Gen. THE YANKEE OONOILIArORY POLICY IN SAVANNAH. ; We have already punished the proceedings of the meeting held In Savanmh, whtoh passed a series of resolutions of a highly.factflc and sensible charac ter. These resolutions have some to the notloe of the Richmond journals, and, of course, they are condemning them In totb, with all the fierceness of of a recondite and excised diction. The Augusta correspondent of the Examiner of the 7th thus dis courses ■ l Gen. Sherman Is trymdan experiment on Savan nah. HO,Is permitted to sk least begin With elemon c and moderation—but on two conditions: First. Neither he nor hlB Government is bound by any present concessions, nor bound to continue the In dulgence >one day or hour; longer than they find it expedient? fieconu. Gearys provost guard Is to keep gcodhyfßtoh and tfaid, so as to prevent any thing vaputble -from beidg oarrled away by Its owner IK the meantime the are willing to try whether they, can get the principal city of Georgia to accept their rule with sene show of oontantuient, whereby tgey may graduallsidetaoh the other towns oj ihe siaffi flrom ihß.uonftdoraey. Yet, even In these firsttuftys of the experiment of kindness the mhabltantffsra sufficiently Warned of what any given morihg may, bring upon them. If Yankee ; vessels on tah Savannah river are fired upon, all the Savannah are to be ordered out of the olty, asWJie Atlanta people were. In short, If the city of Savannah be found a serviceable base of operation debauching the State, then, and so long, the rydple will be eufiered to dwell in their own houses Hfcdßr.negro, guards. Meanwhile, as a Yankee coigßpocdentsays,] “ the plate and linen are safe as Mg strong -box ’’—that Is, Bafe for the Yankee o< ng&eror For the present they are only • lOndlng the Bople tpeir own. h rases and their own goods, and Tjpverv citizen holds his existence on Bnffrance. This Sherman, it will not be forgotten, Is the same who wrote the fetter of instructions to his adjutant general on tht way in whioh he was to deal with the Inhabitants of any district over run by Yankee troops. “ Rebels” oiyn nothing all they have is forfeited eyen their lives; If pen milted to ilvo. It Is only thalthey may repent, and that, while repenting, they, may Be made useful to the cause of the Union itherwise it would be a mercy to them to pnt them 'all suddenly to death. On the whole Georgia campaign has beemoonducted until this day. The citizens cf Atlanta-were ordered to quit their homes and wafiaertato-the wilderness, that Atlanta might beta mere .military post. Seven or eight towns were bumeden the march. Sherman, spread tag out his army over a, space of sixty miles, plundered everything as he went, “ Before him was ruin, behind him wreck,” and there lay, smoking Car and ■‘Wide, 11 the ‘ broad track of deso lation.”. With whatpurpose, then, has he permitted the citizens of Savannah, for certain days, to live in their own 1 houses and dine with their own forks, whioh are all forfeited, as well as their lives 1 It is a treacherous baliftq.deaden the spirit of resistance in other places. Until it be seen whether it ans wers this , purpose, the plunder and depopulation of Sa vannah are postponed. Of the forty thousand inhabitants of Savannah there are at least “seven teen” who, promptly lend themselveß to the promo tion of Sherman’s objects. They ask at once whe ther they can be of any use, and are bidden to hold a meeting and pare resolutions of submission. They do so with alaority."Mayor Arnold calls the “ seven teen” to order ; and they speedily resolve—first, that they accept Lincoln’s terms—peace on laying down their arms and-submitting to the “nat:ona! authority;” “leaving all questions to be adjusted by legislative conference and votes.” Here they might have stopped ; this is all Mr. Lincoln wants; submission first, and then legislation, courts, and votes might be trusted to secure to the victors all the rest. But the seventeen have some more to say, In order, as It .were, to exhibit their good feeling and the zeal with which they enter upon their new career of conquered vassals. The second resolu tion is, “to bury all bygones in the -grave.” Truly, the. people of Georgia who have bean burnt out,-tbe women of Georgia who have been ravished, the families of Georgia children who are. now pining: for bread; are all very much obliged to them for; this liberal sentiment. Georgian sol diers! who haveistoodisido by side with Virginians and Carolinians on so many bloody fields, for the honor and sovereignty of your State, and for the se curity of theye very seventeen slaves—you whohare trudged through the snojrs of four winters, and ironted the 1 tempest Of a hundred battles, while those seventeen weresleeptag soft andjeedtag high, and speculating higher, know now that you are “ bygones;” if not already “ buried la ■ the grave,” tbe sooner you are buried the better. The seven teen are in a hurry to bury you themselves. As you stand now, with .arms In your hands, do you not perceive that you.are disturbing the era of good leellng i Another resolution requests Governor Brown to call a Convention of the State, to vote on tho question of war orpeaco—that is, on the ques tion of submission to tbeir enemies or resistance; the question of being free citizens or subjugated vassals; and it is very clear how such a Convention would vote If It were composed or suoh folk as the seventeen. After all, notwithstanding the state ment or the gentleman trom Savannah, who stagey In an Augusta paper that omp seventeen persons attended the meeting, ltjs highly probable that a muoh larger number of persons was present. There, are In savannah enough .of news, Englishmen, and Yankees, beside otfior foreigners, to make seven times seventeen: and as for the Mayor, and the few other real citizens of the place who attended, they, no doubt, are among- the fattest, sleekest, richest people of the town, having good wines In their cellars, valuable lots In the city, and planta tions in tbe sea Islands If they see presented to them a chance of saving these good things, what to them Is the independence of their State trampled under loots the biood of their fellow-citi zens poured out on the cold hi is of Virginia; their own personal honor lying a bleeding 7 For what is honor i A word. Who hath it ! He that died a ■Wednesday. Bury the bygones in the grave. After all, we believe that Savannah or any othercity to the Confederacy would be wrenged and calumniated If suchia meeting as this were taken as the true re presentation of Its spirit. The thing comes through the Loyal Georgian, a new paper, whioh a military officer, having seized a newspaper office, Is publish ing under orders of Sherman. Of Course, no Ooiy federate newspaper can now be published In that olty, no Confederate word uttered. In the churches last Sunday there were prayeis lor the Confederate Government; next Sunday there will be prayers for Its enemies. Every man must say and swear, and pray and stag exaotly as he is bidden; must clothe himself with lies and hypocrisy; mast curse all that he blessed, and bless all that he Cursed; must pub licly denounce his own children as rebels and trai tors, and must feel himself the most abject of the human race. No matter; Ms house Is not pillaged yot by Sherman; Geary’s provoßt guard has not yet driven him forth to perish In the wilderness. Every day he is spared he gains twenty.four hours of easy life, If he does not damn his own soul. JUSTICE TO BHERMAN. Some of the rebel journals have still left some of that manliness which should always be one of the attributes of the press. They are printing an em phatic denial [of the outrages with whloh some of their contemporaries have charged Sherman’s army, which reads: Eepobtbd OtJTBAaES ox Sheehan.—The editor of the Fayetteville observer has seen a letter from a clergyman in Savannah, written three days before the evacuation of that place. In whloh he was re quested to oorreot the story of, T ankeo outrages on ladles in MHledgevtlle whilst Sherman held that place. The writer had been assured by General Wayne that he had letters from ladies in MUledge ville stating that: no such violence had been at tempted ; and that Gen. Beauregard,;who was there after Sherman, has Btated that it was not true that such atrocities had been committed. The writer says that the story false, Intended to excite public feeling against the enemy. He na turally concludes that a contradiction will relieve those who have friends to Savannah. It is one or the disgraceful Incidents of this amazing march of Sherman through Georgia, that the world has been treated to lies ol all sorts by the people of that State. Besides the newspaper statements of these, outrages, we had. Bays the Observer , verbal as surances of their truthfulness such as led us to be lieve them unhesitatingly. It is due to truth that they should either be absolutely established by the Georgia press, or as absolutely contradicted. HABKISISUBG. EETTTP.N OF MEMBEBB TO THE CITV—AERIVAf, OX XENKSVZ.VAEIA SOBBIEB DEAD OFEKATIONS OX THE TBANSXOBTATION AND TELEGBAPH DE PARTMENT—THE STATE niBKAnV—WHO OUB ViBITOBB ABE, AND -WHEBB THEY LIVB. V [Special Correspondence of The Press.] Habbisbhbg, January 10,1885,. The.adjournment of the Legislature, from Wed nesday until Tuesday of this week, Induced several of the heads of Departments to leave the city. The Governor also went as far as New York, but re turned last night. The Secretary of State pre ceded him a few hours. The members have nearly all returned, and It is to be‘hoped will now enter upon the duties they were elected to perform, and for which they are paid, with an alacrity and zeal which will earn them the praise of their constitu ents. ’ Col. James Chamberlin, the Pennsylvania mili tary agent at Nashville, arrived here last evening. He brought with him to Pennsylvania the bodies of the lamented Captain McCormick and Surgeon Shirk, 1 of the 7th Cavalry, who wore so brutally murdered a few days Binoe In the Southwest by guerillas. He also brought the last remains of Dr. Freeman, of Orange, New Jersey, who died recent ly, sifter a few hours’ illness. Dr. Freeman had for some months been In charge of one. of the largest army hospltalß In Nashville, and .was universally respected.' Col. Chamberlin returns immediately to Tennessee, to resume his duties. • Col. James O. Biddle, of. Philadelphia, and a member of General Meade’s staff, still retains con trol of the transportation and telegraph depart ment, but his occupation will only be temporary, as he is ordered to report at Philadelphia, to General Oadwalader. During the last year that department expended in the transmission dt. telegrams $6,420.30, and for transportation of soldiers (slek and wounded, recruits for the State Guard, and others), $18,639 87; $4,022.83 were also expended for freight, including that of‘bodies of deceased officers and soldiers. From the first of January to the first of December permits for 266 bodies were issued from the office In this city, and 469 from the military agent at Washington. The State Librarian reports that during tbe year he has expended nearly twelve hundred dollars in the purchase of books. There are about forty thou sand volumes In tbe library, and as the number Is Increased every year by the addition of numerous well-Beiected works, Pennsylvania bldg fair ere many years have elapsed to have as large and a much better assorted catalogue than New York. Our library, however, can never present a credit able appearance until more space Is given to the librarian in which to arrange his volumes, and it is, therefore, a subject of rejoioing to know that when the projected addition to the Capitol is completed a large apartment will be set apart for the reception of. books. The second volume of the catalogue will soon be ready. It will be about the size of the first volume, whioh was published five or six years ago. The hotels and boarding-houses In Harrisburg are, of ooutse, doing a flourishing business. The mem bers of the Legislature generally are living at the former—Philadelphia being represented more par ticularly at tbe Jones House, Bubbler House, and the now hoßtelry, the ” Lochiel,’.*JAUeghonyßounty has its‘dignitaries at the United States, and the other counties have their representatives so uttered around’ the olty, receiving at private or public tables for a slightly advaneed consideration their dally bread. Ofoourse, when the Legislature is In cession, the population of Harrisburg Is Increased by the addition of a large number of persons who oome hither as permanent or incidental borers, and of many others who oome merely to “see the show,” the same as they would to view the performers at a olrous or the curiosities of a museum. These swell the host until the books at the hotels show lists of arrivals equal ir not excelling those of the Continental and Girard. In four days of last week your correspondent oounted sixty names at the Lochiel, eighty at the Jones, and a few less than three hundred at the United States. Rob Roy. PiraSILVAMA IKtUSLiTURE. - Hasbisbubo, January 10,1863. SENATE. The Senate met at 11 o’clock A. M. Mr. COI*WELT* [presented a memorial from the Far mere 1 Hay and Straw Market Association, Mr. CORNELL introduced the folio win* hills: Incorporating the Masons* Home and heading Boom. SnDplementto the United States Minim Company. Relative to school* examinations, under authority of the^ Board of Controllers (authorizing such examina- Relative to the election of school directors of Twenty first ward, also in tie Twenty-fifth ward. Relative to the sale and conveyance of certain real estate of Moses Palmer, deceased. Also, supplement to the act of 185 S, relative to the sale ana conveyance of real Estate. Alto, an act to confirm the title of the Farmers* Hay end Straw Market Association, lo certain real estate in Philadelphia. -Mr. BIDGWAYjread an act relative to the Western Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr.-WILSON read an act to authorize ihe Governor to pay bounties to volunteers, and to persons patting in'. ' Albo, supplementary to the?act? relative to landlords and tenants. * , . Mr. HOPKINS, incorporating, the Coalfield Railroad , Company, The SPEAKER announced the following standing committees for 1866: .. Federal Relations-Messrs. Lowry, Champneya, Olymer, Hall, and Bigham. LFteancc—Messrs. Connell, Graham, McCaßdless, Wilson, and Walls. Judiciary— Messrs. Fleming, Champneya, McGand less, Ball, and Ciyzner. Accounts—Memfe. Wilson, Hoge, Dunlap, Boyer, and Donovan. Estates and Escheats— Messrs. McCandless. Wilson. Hall, Wallace, and SchaU. Pensions and Gratuities—Messrs. St. Clair, House holder, Wilson, MoSherry. and Hopkins. GorporatioTis—lfieß&Tß, Bidgway,. Dunlap, Wilson. Stark, ano Fleming. Banks— Messrs. Graham, Connell, Lowry, St. Clair, and RendaH,* „ Canals and Inland Navigation—Me ssrs. House holder. Wilson. Royer, 1 alia, and Montgomery. RiUroadS— Messrs, Nichols, Lowry, Graham, Bidg way, and Randall. .. Election .Districtsr-Met&rs. Dunlap, St. Clair, BHin.es, Mcfcherry, and Latta. Retrenchment clid Reform— Messrs- Hogo, St. Glair, Btafcam, Bonk Ins, and Montgomery. Edu catio 7i—Me ssrs. Worthington, Graham, House holder. Wallace, and Walls. Agriculture and Domestic Manufactures—Messrs. Worthington Nichols, Hogo. Bucher, and James. Militia— Meesrs.. Lowry, Ohampneys, Hoge, Dono van, and Schell. •' J?oac?s and Bridges—Messrs. Dunlap, Householder, Hoce. Randall, and Stark. Compare Bills-? Messrs Hopkins, Householder, Rover, McSherry, and Beardelee. Vice and Immorality— Messrs. Graham, Worth!og ton,-James, Latta, and Bucher. ' Private Claims and Damages—Msests. Wilson, Big horn. Householder, Beardelee, and (3t»rk. Library —Messrs. Worthington, Wallace, and Bt, Clair. Public Printing—Messrs. Champneya, Nichols, Haines, Olymer, and Royer. Public Buildings—Messrs. Fleming, Connell, and Walls. New Counties and County Seats—Messrs. Hoge, Wil son, Latta, James, and Haines Hr. HALL, supplement to Huntingdon and Broad Top Baiiioad. Mr. LOWRY moved to instruct the Committee on Ju diciary to report.abiH appropriating ten million three hucdied thousand dollars, received from the sale of the public works, for the liquidation of the State debt. The resolution was amended, on motion of .Mr. FLE MING, to instruct the committee to “inquire into the expediency,” and passed. The following nominations were made for State Trea surer : Mr. CONNELL nominated Wm. H. Kemble. Mr. RANDALL Wm. Y. McGrath. Mr. WILSON “ Henry Johnson. Mr. GRAHAM “ A. H. Gross. Miv McCANDLESS “ J. J, N. Poxviance. Mi STAKE ” Emler. Mr. Fleming was appointed teller. Mr. RiDGWAY called up act reducing the number of directors of Western Pennsylvania Railroad. Passed B Mr. CONNELL called up act relative to the election of school directors of Twenty-first and Twenty-fifth usrds 1 Passed Mr. HALL called up act relative to Huntingdon and Broad Top S&ilroad. Passed. Mr. LOWRY read an act changing the name o! the Washington Gold Mining Company to Union Land and Mineral Company. Passed. Adjourned. HOUSE. The House met at 11 A. M. • The SPE&KEK announced the following standing committees for the session of 1866: Ways and Means —Btesexa, Cochran (Philadelphia), Guernsey, Brows, Orwig;* Miller, McClure, Sconce, GJasf, Bnrgwin, Cochran (Erie), Kerns, Pershing, Qui*J«y, Sharpe, and Nelson. \ Judiciart/sGeneral— Messrs. Brown Orwig, Neeley, Thmas, Cochran (Philadelphia), AUeman (Dauphin), Pershing.-Guernsey, Sharpe, Sneak, Hakes,Spangler, Osterbout, 'Waddell, and Alexander. Judiciary. Loeaf—Messrs. Orwig, Negley. Wells, Bourns, Buddiman, Alleman (Snyder), Searighi, Alex ander,. Billinafelt, Beanes,-Waddell, Spangler, Her ron, Barr, and Osterhout. Federal Relations Messrs. Alleman (Dauphin), Thomas, McClure. Brown, Guernsey, Orwig, Pershing, Sharpe, H&tletf. Buddimas, Purdy, Koonee, Cochran (Erie)-Hakes, and Anderson. - Railroads—Messrs. McClure, Alleman (Dauphin), Kerns, Watt, Glass, P&nco&tt, Ojterhont, SaUbach, Sturtevart. SpanglervNegley, Quigley, Satphin, Persh ingyand • Passenger Railways —Messrs, lee, Glass, Slack, Chadwick,. Smith .(Philadelphia) Herron. Foster, Jo £ephe»'W*ti, Freeborn, Quigley, Pancoast, Hood, Sat phin. and Donnelly.- Carvorations-mBBTB. Slack. Smith (PhUadel ehia), Beams, Glass, Alleman (Dauphin), Boyer (Clearfield), Fieeboin, DeHaven. Foster, Hakes, Sterner, McAffte, Purdy; Seailght, and Josephs. • .Affairs— Me.au. Kelley, Shenk, Quay, Sterner,'.'Colyiile, Swoope, Denues, Kliae, Satterth waif, Boyar (Schuylkill), Armstrong, Cameron, Free horn, Bcmus, and Anderson _ ..._ Claims— Messrs, Degley, Buddiman, .Quay, Smiths (Indiana), Alexander. Paray, Hill, Wood,- Bi*e, Wei ser. Swoope, Miller, Missimer, Sharpless,and Weaver. Estates and Escheats —Messrs Guernsey, Alleman (Snyder), Lee, Chadwick, Alexander, Waddell, Sea right. Thomas,Wilson, Spangler, Hood, Hakes, Ander son, Barr, and Coohran (Philadelphia) • Education— Merer#, Herron, Nelson, Kelley, Oster hout, Etdred, Alleman (Snj derd Wood, Miller, Tyson. Bice, Sharpless, Siurtev&nt, M Affee, MarJday, and Missiicer. * A ccounts— Messrs. Cochran (Etie), Herron, Sterner, Smith (Indiana) Swoope, Ehoads, Jacoby, Adlom, Cal vin, Gilbert, Bowman, Roffar, McKinley, Wells, and Shimer. Roads. Bridges. and Canals— Messrs, MawluKoonce, Tyson, Cochran. (Erie), DeHaven, McKee, Cameron, Buffer, McKinley, Barkley, Shimer, Armstrong,Fenny packer,.Eldred. and Weaver. _ . _ Few Counties and County Seats—Meters. Billinxfelt, Hill Kelley, McAffee, Marsh, Burgwinr Beams, Wells, Purdy,' Swoope, GBcert. Denues, Nelson, Cameron, and Satterthwait. _ Agriculture and Manufactures Messrs. Wells, Sbarpless, Gricnfll, BUliugfeJt, Marshall, McKee, Headman. Kaiser, Boss, Ehoads, Mcfilroy, Wood, •KJine,-Wilson, and Giady. Divorces— Smith (Philadelphia),Haslett, Fos ter, HofiV-r, Pennypacker, Donnelly, Colville. Adium, Calvin, Bjyer (0 earfield). Bowman} Weiaer, Seibert, Armstrong, and Wilson. , Ur Banks— Mesciß. Kerns, Hood.DeH&ven, .Adlnm, Col ville, Boffer, Shenk, Weiser. Alleman (Snyder). Sei bert, McKinley, Satfceithwait, Boyer (Schuylkill), Watt, and Sutphin. M Pensions aad Gh'atuiiies —Messrs.- Burirwin, Hood. Smith (Indiana), Bosb. Marshall, Slack, Bhoade,Ckad wick, iCaJvln. McKee, Boyeri(SchuylkUl), JHlZiagfelt, Shimn. and Marsh. . -. (Smiare Biife-Messr,. Watt, Marsh, Penn,packer, Sturtevant. Ballsbach, Dormer, and Markley. Vice ana Immorality—Messrs. Hill, Hamer. Head man. Grinnel],=Bose. Nelson. Adlnm, Grady, Dormer, Marsh. Eharpless, Tyfon, ilcElroy, Boss, and Kline Printin g —Messrs- Haslett, Burgwin, Jacoby, Barr, and McAftee. Library- Messrs. Miller, Leo, Haslett, Koonee,Barr, Dormer, and Seibert • _ • .. ~ _, t Election Districts—Messrs. Sutphin, Hill, Kelley, Tyson. JShoads, Eldred, Harmer, Headman, Kaiser, Bose, McElroy, Wood. Grady, Ross, and Lee. Public Buildings—Mewts. Ballsbach, Bowman, and Quay Mines and Minerals— Hasps. Fancoast, Grlncell, Harmer, Gilbert, Donnelly, Jacoby, Bose, McElroy, Weaver, Josephs, MUsimer, Marshall, and Kaiser. The report of the Beard of Military Claims was pre sented hy the Speaker, and on motion of Mr. SLACK, 3, (Oo copies were ordered to he printed. . Mr. QUIGLII presented the petition of citizens of the Fifteenth legislative district of Philadelphia, oon’est ine the right of George De Haven to a seat in the House, and claiming that Albeit B. Sohofieldvras the only can- . didate legally elected, Mr. Be Haven not having re elded in the district for ene year preceding the election, ae required by the Con’titution. On motion of Ms. QUiOLEV, Thursday next was fixed for the appoint ment of a committee to try the case. Mr. WEIBJBB presented the petition of citizens of the By coming district, contesting the right of Samuel Orwig to a seat (The difficulty has It; origin in the soldtera 1 vote.) On motion of Mr. -WEIBBE, Friday next was fixed for the appointment of a committee. EILLS INTBODDOBD.' Mr. SLACK, incorporating the Elver Oil Compsny,' and incorporating the Pittsburg and Idaho Gold Mining Company. - - Mr. WEISEE, Incorporating.theLehigh Soiling MtU. Mr. SHEBK, allowing soldiers to vote atr the Msyor’n election: in Lancaster. Mr. BEGLET, an act relative to persons escaping from or avoiding military service. (This act 'dtsrran chittsail such person*, and requires oivll officers to aid the military in securing their arrest ) Mr. BOYsB. ieveml acts for the opening of new roads, etc., throngh’tTs new county of Forest. „ . Mr. HAKES, incorporating Wilkesbarre Oar Cbm pony* * ( ■ jar. THOMAS, as act authorizing the sale of certain property’; of lthe Pennsylvania Training School for Feebleminded Children. Passed. Mr. JOSEPHS, exempting Howard Sunday-school propeity-*romtaxation- , Mr. THOMAS, an act relatiye to sewers In Phila delphia. ... „ ... . ‘ Mr, COCHRAN,- an act relatiye to proceed inge in par tition ; Eißo»,reiatifig to apprentices ; also, remtlng to persons interested in judicial proceedings feeing wit- Mr. IUTPHIN, correcting an error in an act incor porating the Kensington and New Jersey Ferry Com-, pany. Mr. LEE, ahth'orizibg the Frgnkford end FhUadel phla Passenger Baiiroad Company to increase their capital stock, mid extend their road from Cedar Hill to Ghard avenue ..... Mr BURGWIH, establishing aftrryover the Alle gheny; near Horse Creek. ’ Mr. BBOWfI, repealing the military and commuta tion lax in Wajith county. . Mr. GLASS, resolutions instructing Congressmen to vote for an amendment to the national. Constitution abolishing slavery, ' STATE TBBASUEBB NOMINATXOKB. Mr. Kerns nominated William H. Kemble, of Phila- nominated William Y. McGrath, of **Mr. Glass nominated A. H. Gross,-of Allegheny. Mr. Orwig nominated Henry Johnson, of Lycoming. Mr. Begley nominated John M.Parviance, of Butler. Mr. Quigley nominated Lewis Snell, of Philadelphia. Mr. Boyer nominated George B. Gooalander, of Clear - BMr. Staright nominated Armstrong Hadden, of Fa- T Mr.’ Sturdivant nominated Alfred Hlndekoopjr, of c nominated A. H. Bmley, of Luzerne. Mr. Anderson nominated H. B. Lte, of Armstrong. Mr COCHKAH, of Philadelphia, was appointed teller on the part of the House. The election takes place on Wednesday, January 11. , , , ' Mr. BIOS introduced an act to Increase prothonota ries’fees Indhls Commonwealth. Adjourned. Tlie New Jersey legislature. TRENTON, N. J,, Jan. 10.—The Legislature met to> day. The Senate organized by electing Edward W. Sehudder, of Mercer, president; John A. Mee ker, of Essex, secretary; Isaac E, Wilson, engross ing olerk, and all the old officers. The House met at 3 o’clock. A resolution that it Shall require a majority to elect the officers was offered, and a motion to table It lost by a vote of SO to 30. It was tben postponed until to-morrow. ’ A motion prevailed to proceed to the eleotlon of a Speaker. The first ballot stood 30 for Taylor (Bern,), of Monmouth, and So for Joseph Croswell (Epp.), of Union. The House then adjourned to meet at 10 o’clock to- morrow. y General Meigs, Professor O. M, Hood, and Dr. Klrtland have been elected to the vacancies In the American Academy of Sciences, caused by the deathß-of General Totten and Professors SlUlman and. Hubbard, The members elect are Sir K. I. Murchison, geologist, president of the royal society j Alexander Braun, the Prussian bota nist ; G. B. Alng, astronomer royal; F. WceMer and Victor Beynault, chemists. The late William ourtis Noyes devised his valuable library, one of the largest In this country, to Hamilton College, New York, FOUR CENTS. WJSMVm AlfD COMMERCIAL. The annual elections or most of thfc Philadelphia banks were held yesterday. The following will elect today: Bank of Northern Liberties, Mechanics' Bank, Commercial, Farmers* andMeohanics*, and City Bank. The Bank of Commerce will elect to morrow. The following is the resnltof the elections so far as could be ascertained: First National Bank.—C. H. Clark, 8 A. Cald well, Jay Cooke. E W. Clark, W. 8. Bussell, Geo F. Tyler, Jas. A. Wright, E. B. CabeOn, John Mason, Jr. Commonwealth national Bank —Bobwt Morris. John Derbyshire, Chas. F. Norton, 8. K. Ashton, H. N. BogonghSj, W. A. Bolin, H. W Gray, Wm Buokneli, Western National Bank —Joseph Patterson, Wil liam Miller, Morris Patterson, H. L, Carson, Isaac Jeanes, Thomas Beath, Charles 8. Weed, Banj. S. Janoey, Jr., Geo. A Wood. Kixth National Bank.— James W. Early, Whilom Wxldcn, Samuel HcMenamv, Daniel H. Foster,Thiltp Fitzpatrick. Wm. BalJenger, Henry May, Wm. Oar Jamea Ballenger, Samuel P. Feraee, John Welsh, x> n ,IPnffel, Benj. Haney, Thomas Singleton, D. JV.J3OUIZ Central National Bank. George M. Troutman, Thomas T. Tasker, Jr , Charles Wheeler, Geo. Burn bam, John E. Gtaeff, John Milnes. Charles F. Norton. SamuelK.-Shipley* David B. Ervin, Joseph Ssherick, Percival Roberts. T Pens STatiomi Bark —*HjaK Dillett. William C F- .Stoteabury,' Samuel Bispham. _ Corn Exchange National Bank.— Alexander G CattelJ, Alexander Whiildin, Christian- J.. Hoffman! Wm. P Cox, Edmund A. Bonder, Samuel T. Canbyl Gbas. E. Wilkins, Philip B Minnie, David Yander veer. John F Gross, Edward C. Knight, Dell Nobib, Berj B Cray croft. Union National Bank.— David Faust, Peter Sieger, Jesee Rieg<*l. C. M. Fay, W. B. Sowers. Isaac Birfcon, A. t». Boenaffon,' I. Binawangsr* Robert 8.-Work. „ Seventh National Bank.— Henry G. Morris, Charles S Close. Jaa. M. Preston, J. A. Waters. 8. B. Cough lin, Wm. P, Clyde, Geo. W. Hill, J. W. Souder, J. Z. De Haven. Southwark HFatiokal Bask —John B. Austin, Thoa. Sparks, John Thompson, Henry G. Freematx.Win. M -* Baird. James Bimpaon, Geo. W. Smith, Bush O'Don nell. Samuel Castner. National Excbange Bank —A. Boyd C. W. Cam mings, J, B. Hodgson, J. W. Evennan, 0. W. Beach, S, G. Smith. Bi W. Rathburn, J. W. Bullock, A. L. Craw/oid. W. Bamm, John Williams, Geo. A. Kohler, Charles Heilman, James H. BUlisgion. Philadelphia National Bank —Thomas Bob ins, „ Lewis E. Ashurat, John Weleh, Marshall Hill, J. L, Erringer. James I*. CJaghorn, J GilUagham Fell, Ed, Clarke, Samuel WV Be Coursey. Henry Preaat, Geo, Whitney, Benjamin G. Godfrey, Augustas Heaton. Bank of North America. —Thomas Smith, Chae. S. •Lewis, Henry Lewi*. JohnM. Whit ill, Jacob P. Jones, James O. Pease, Bavid Scull. John F. Levy, John. H. Brown. A. J. Lewis, James G. Hand, Israel Morris. Consolidation National Bank.— James V .Watson, John H. Bringhurst, Henry Groskey, Wm. Hogg. Jr., Lnalam Matthews, Seneca E. Malone. Thomas J. Fotts, Robert Shoemaker. R F. Taylor, Jos. P. Yandusan, Jas. S. Watson, JonnP. Yetree, There was very little doing In stocks «f any kind yesterday. . Government bonds were a shade lower There wm little or nothing said In the 1881 or the 7-30 loan, snd »hes-2Cs aid 10-40 bonds sold at a decline Of Mon the previous sales. State loans were not inquired. for. City 6s were drooping: the in small lots .at 96, and the new at 97K, a decline of X. The demand for railway'shares fell off and prices declined; Bead, ing was % lower; Pennsylvania Railroad X, and Little Schuylkill &; Northern Central sold at 53%, Catawisaa at 16%, and Norristown at 58. Thera was some activity in company bonds at steady prices; Susquehanna Ca nal 6s sold at 68; Union Canal.bonds at 23. and Sun hury and Erie 7s at 106; Trenton Railroad 6s at 100, and Camdenand Amboy 6s *B9 at 99, and the mortgage 6s at 107. The only sale of passenger railroads reported was Green and Coates at 25; 19 was bid for Arch street; 10& for Race and Vine, and2o tor Girard College; 69% was asked for Sicond and Third; 27 for Thirteenth and Fif teenth ; 84 for Bpruee and Pine; and 63 for Chestnut and Walnut. Bank shares are without anr material change Girard sold at 61, and City Bank at 60J£; 70 was bid for Farmers* and Mechanics' (old stock); 60X for Com mercial; SI for Mechanics'; 43% for Penn Township; 112 for Western; S 3 for Manufacturers' and Mechanics*; 60 for City, and 45 for Consolidation. The following were the quotations for gold the hours named; 10XA- ~...~..*~.^...226* 1 ?: 'Market dull. The following were the closing quotations for the na vigation, mining, and oil stocks; . Bid. Ask. BchuylHaT..«*«. .. 80 Bchnyl Nav-pref.. 34 84# SnsqCanal--.—.... 14 15 Butler. Coal.. 11K •• Clinton Coal 1 1H Fulton Coal. ••«... 1% 7H GreenMtCoal.--. 4 -- Keystone Zinc.... IJ£ 2 M0n0cacy......... .. 8 ST&MidCIF’d.. 93| . S Carton'd ale..'.. isf 2H Heir Creek Coal.. 1 U PennMiDiDg 11X 12 Swalara Falls Coal 6k 7 Atlas..... 1.69 1* $ Branden Island W% Beacon 0i1....*... .. JKI Kroner Oil***.**.. .. 1* 801 l Creefc........ .. 3 Crescent City«... XX 2 Curtin........ 14 IS , Com Planter.« .. Caldwell.*—.. IX 7 X Cow Creek*~.v... 1 •• Cherry Bun... 31 Puakard 0i1..'.*.. Ji .. Deasmora 0i1..*.. 6& 6Jf PalzeU 011.4. 9X 9% Excelsior. IX 1% Egbert Bsf 3K Bidorado.*M».«, ■ & % Prauklin Oil 254 %X - A flfij *barrel oil Well was sf ruck last week intho in terest tlieTarr Parmonthe Densmore tract. The board ofmanagersof the/Mine Hill and Schuyl kill Haven Railroad Company, yesterday declared a geml-annusldividend of four per cent, (equal to tiro dollars per, share) clear of State and United States taxes. The following!* the amount of coal transports lover Valley Railroad for the week ending Janua- - ,• ' ~ w«b .BBrantr. ions. _Where slipped from.. Tons Cwt Tons Owt Tons Cwt Hazleton 3,884 17 16,642 59 18.977 16 Bast Sugar Loan 1,49400 8,746,03 8,240 63 Connell Eidge... —. 1,226 IS- 0,84930 7,082 03 Mount Pleat ant 46316 2,307 10 2,76005 Spring Mountain.. 1.053 07 6,137 16 7,191 u 3 Coleraine. 287 00 2,796 18 3,082 18 Bearer Meadow 66 12 66 12 Sew Xork and Lehl*B.. 46418 3,413 08 3,878 06 Hone; Brook 1,669 IS 8,50183 10,067 01 Jeddo 1,913 17 9,03677 10,953 14 HarlelKh 1,160 09 4,492 05 6,852 14 German Penn*. Coal Co.. 986 16 &902 18 4,889 14 Bbervale Coal Co. 644 19 1,649 03 2.194 02 StontCaolCo... 91703 2,18904 55056 07 Buck Mountain 734 01 3,104 06- 3.838 06 Makanoy 1,257 12- 11,875 16 13,133 02 Baltimore C0a1........... 169 03. 2,327 08 2,49611 gyaaklin 121 07 2,327 03 2,448 10 Consolidated 36011 3,633 99 3,898 60 Andenreid, 423 09 1,212 01 1,656 10 Lehigh and Sosguehanna Laudmef8er’e............. Wilkeßh’e Coal & Iron Go Other 5hipper5............ Total .* .....18,469 05 102,339 08 120,8% 13 Corresponding week last year. 8,937 03 64,786 10 -73.723 1 * Increase.*..* 8,532 02.. 37,552 18 47,085 Op Amount of coal transported over the Delaware, Daeka wanna, and Western Baflread for week ending Satur day, lan. 7, 1865: • Week. - Tons. Cwfc. Skipped Korth*.4,o2l 18 * f South.... **« * 33,599 03 T0ta1....- The corresponding time last yexf Shipped 1f0rth........ South.. 5.926 17 15,756 1$ Total.*., Decrea5e.............. Drexel ft Go. qaefce: New United States Bonds. It New U.;B. Certificates of Int Quartermasters’ Vonchers.. Orders for Certificates of Xnd Gold.. —...... Sterling Exchange........... Elxe-twentr 80nd5......... Ten-forty 80nd5............. PHILADELPHIA STOCK! BEFOBB 481. —m @ll3 X liebteiMES...... 97 @ 97X dobtodneas X m 3 . .223 ini .242 mMS% ...... .............109 30109}? ...102K@102X SXCHANQE. JAN. 10.1865, BOARDS. , 600 Egbert 0i1...... FIEBT ! 200U55-20coupons ..109# 6COO do*« 109# 138C0 do . lots •ne’w-109# 1000 do ...reg.lo9# 3000 do ...-reg.lC9# 1000 do...ca»h.sew-109 1000 d 0... cash-new-IC9 500 U SlO-40 coupons -102 1400City6s ..-old 95 WO d0..**...-, new 97Jf 1000 Cam & Am 6? ’89.. 99 70G0 domor6B’&9itß.lo7 ICO Reading B....cash 58 430 d0.«.......10ts (8 ICO do ...cash 57^ ICO d0A««...;.b10 58 5 d 0......... cash 5S . BETWEEfc eCOOBBSs44 Bito.2dirß.loo 6000 _do Sa 1870....10t5.101 25Beading R...C t 7 1516 200 do. Its.sSO alter 10 67* 600 do*.—..—.lots &1% 200 d 0..—..... teods 100 do———'iffWß ff7Jf 4GCO Union Gan Bonds.. 23JS 200 Uil Gk &Ch Hun 316-16 200 3p tgO 4 SEGOHD 200 US 5-20 Bds-.rei.109 1000 - d 0... coup.lo9# 1000 do. coup.. new,lo9& 1000 City ,65.,...'..new. 97X 4COO Pittsburg 65... rog 92 8000 Beading 6s ’45.2d8.100 AFTER I 200 Beading R 40t5.i7.31 116 d0«..«..10ts 67)4 ICO' d0...—....b5.57K BGOAfclss —.1)30. 1* 100 Caldwell... efiwn- 73* 200 d©...i 7H 10000 Bead 6s 44 80s. b 5.100 200Pewt£ 11 Readir g R.. • blO'. 67* 100 do .... ....MO- 68 100 do MO 68 3 16 8 Penna B. 66* 12 do 66* 60 d0.....—.b6. 6634 100 Cata pref.... .bSO. 37* 100 Beading R... 67.94 100 Sch Hav pref.bSO. 34* 400 Fulton C0a1...... 7% OUTSIDE B( SOO Oil Ck & C B-Opg* 3%\ GO Bt Nicholas.... 9%\ * 100 Beading B 67*1 The Cleveland and Pittsbi In 1864..* Expen5e5............ Hot Increase..—.**—**—..—•*■——*—oos.67B 96 The report says: Busing the. year there hasbeen ex-' pended on-the construction account $664,031.52. The additions to the equipment of the road have eo»t nearly a quarter of & million, dollars, and past experience mat es it evident that ten locomotives, as many passen ger cue, and two 'hundred and fifty flat ears, with an additrot of twenty miles Biding, will be needed for the prompt and efficient dispatch of business. The following, are the charter directors: J. N. MoCollough, Cleveland; James F. Clark, Cleveland; O.- A. Bead, CJeyeland; W. W. Holloway. Bridgeport; P. F. Qeißse, Wells vills; David Cincinnati; Charles B. Carroll, Hew Fork; George M. Ives, Hartford; H. C. Kingsley, Hew Haven; Hoah D. Wilson, Hew York; B. F, Jones, Pittsburg; and Joshua Hannft, Pittsburg, Three propositions were laid before the stockholders for their decision. The resolution in favor Pi increasing the capital stock for the purpose of providing for a lane increase of motive power and rolling stock, as recom mended in the directors’ report, was agreed to. That in favor of leasing the Tutcarawas 'Branch to oertaia persons Interested in mining 1 andb adjacent to the line, Was also adopted. The propositionto purchase a half interest in.the Cleveland, Zanesville, and Cincinnati Bailroad (Akron branch) was rejected. The American Fife Insurance Corapanypay a dividend of 9)4 percent > « . * * Treasury op the United States, “ Division Op National Banks* • ** Washington, Dec. 30, 1894. “Ho. I of the * Regulations respecting tbs employ meat of national banking associations as depQsttqtlea of Sid. Ask Globe . VX \x Hibbard OU 2 2>£ Hogs Island 11-16 .. Irwin 0i1... 9X 10 Keystone 0i1...... 1% liC Krotaer IX ix Maple BhadeOßU. .. 34 McClinfcock 0R.,. 5 %X Hcßlheny 08..... &X 5)6 McCrea & Chyßtrn .. \% Noble & Dei....~ VOX IDX Oil Greek 7% 8 Organic 0i1....... XI OlmsteadOil. •..« 2X 3 Penna Patro Co 2% Perry 0i1«....... .. iX Pope Farm 0i1.... IX TM Petroleum Centre. 3 4 iPhilada. &Oil Cr. IX IX Revenue 2 3 Bock 0i1......... 3 % 4X Seneca Oil 4 sx Story Farm 0U... 2 2X Bt Nicholas *3 94 4 Story Centre...... 4X 6 Snnbury.^....... IX 1 81 fair Farm........ .. 3X Talrr Homestead.. 4X • • Union Petroleom. IX 2 Upper Economy... % \ Venango 0i1...... 1 , Walnut Islands 2 69 2 69 Watson... 3 ID 10 2,154 12- 2,165 *2 1,034 16 1,03416 ... .. 450 08 45008 6 00 6'4 10 620 10 ..—..17,621 01 lO 4,062 09 •lots-.cash 3% BOARD. 14 Penna R lots 66 16 do 65% 20 __ d0...~..~.~.b5 «9Jfi 10 Norriitown R.....* 58 60 Girard Bank...lota 61 20 City Bank 60% 2 Morris Canal 95 lOOGatflß..'... s6-pref 37% 100 d0~~«*.....pr«f 37 100 Egbert.... lois-cash 3% 100Krotzer Oil 1% 100 Sherman 1% 100 *t Nicholas 0i1..... 3% SOODonkarrt 0i1....10ts % 200 Beneca Oil -.lots 5% 200 Tarr Homestead.... 4Jf F BOARDS. | 100Ntrthern 0ea...b5 53% I 200 d 0.......... .... 53% 2000 Trenton E. 60 Lit Schylß.. .GAP 41% 25 Noble & Delamater 10% 16 Penna B b 5 65%, 4000XT S 5 20 Bonds: Its. 109% SQGO Snobury & firla 7s 106 ’ 100 Walnut Island .b 5 2 % 100 Germania... .s6wn 1% BOARD. 20000 RniouC B lts..bs 23 5 Par & Mech Bank. 146 1 Penna K 65% 30 Reading: R •... lots 57% SCO Keystone Zinc. b3O \% ICO Noble & Delamater 10% BOARDS. 3CoAtlas L«9 2M„ io. m 169 100Curtin ............ 14 200 Dunkard. % 100 Egbert 3% 600 McClintock . b3O 5% 100 Penna Oil Greek.. 7% 100 Pope Farm.. 1% 700 do *..b5. 1% 60 Phil * Oil Creek.. 1% 100 Petroleum Centre. 3 100 Rock 0i1........... 4 100 do: ...b3O. 4% 200 Oil Ok & O R.b10.41-16 100 Reading R....b30. 68% 100 d 0... bio.es 19 dOHIMMMMMt S 3 16** do s 6. 68 1C05eneca............. 5% SCO EL Dorado 1% 200 McClintock ....b5. 6% 100 Rock ....-b3O. 4% 100CatawiasaR ...... 16% 60GfifgTanfc.~.~b80. 2% 600 d0....-* •*% 2PennaR........... 65% 200 St Nicholas...*>3o.4l-16 200 Atlas-•••*■ ....bSO* Lflfc 78ch Navpref....— 35 100 Reading R—. Sat. 68 DOM SALES. I 3OoCaldw*ll.... t « 7% 100 Walnut Island.... 2% | 100 Hibbard.,........21-15 irg road earned: . .$2,512,315 50 . 1,606,6^*4 the WAB PStX&SS* - (PUBLISHED WEEKLY.) tks W« Pnwm will to wat to istooDM* hr m&il (per uuma la iAvum) at~—W Thm oople*. Tea »oplee~— -~-I8 W taner Club. Hum Tea will be Hunt it Hu m t»te, $1.50 per copy. , ftemoneu must almxst accompanv the er&erl emM to no instanot am then terms it OteieeU* from, m little more them the c&rt of payer. ue imsmM to let u mail M Taa War Paßaa. hereby so »odil*l as to b^a^jsas^iSfssft^^ tional currency secured by the pledge of United Slates bonds, and to provide for the cireaUtion and redemp tion thereof, * approved June S» 1834, may qualify itself to become a depository of the public moneys and a financial agent of the United States, by depositing with the Treasurer, aa security, such an amount of bonds and 7 30 notes, or certificates of indebtedness. not Jess than $36,000, as may be prescribed by the Treasurer and approved by the Secretary, of which amount *»ofc lets than one tenth shall be in United States bonds*. All banking associations now employed as deposi tories, and which bave not already given security'a«r required by this regulation, will do so within sbrty days from date, in default of which the non- complying? associations will cease to be depositories of public mo neys and financial agents of the United States ia . F. E- SPINNER, TreasurerU. S. * * Approv*d Dec 30,1864. “ w. P FessesDE2t, Secretary of the Treasury. ,f - The following national banks Increased their capital during last week:.The First, of Allegheny. Penn'a. $160,000? and ttfe First, of St. Paul, Mina., $160,099. The total amount of national bank currency issued to December 31 Is $76,3C9,890. The issue of last week was $1,410,410. Six hundred and eighty- one banks are now doing business uider the National Banking Law. The following national banks were established last week: Naumkeag National Bank of Salem, Ma 55...... ss§hS| Shoe and Leather National Bank of Boston, Mass 1,000,09* Mnnongahela National Bank of Brownsville, Miners’ NatiohVlß&nk of PottaVille*. P&l.V.*.*".' !oo!oqb First National Bank of Newton. 10wa......58.00* First National Bank of Alexandria, Ya 106.00* Kent National Bank of Kent, 0hi0....~~ 100009 Atlas National Bask of Boston. Mas*-.r........1.000.ft* Valley Natioial Bank of Lebanon, Pa. 180.001 Western National Bank of Philadelphia.; 400 atm Thames National Bank of Norwich* C0nn...... fioo.COfl IaAW,l a AW,¥ i . olial A wlk of Brooklyn, N. T Sm FallkiUNatiopal Bank of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. 200,000 Southport National Bank of Southport, Conn... 100 ms First National Bank of RichmondrMe...?7~l~ SS'SK! Neponset National Bank of Canton, Mass..*..* W»m Fust National Bank of Caibondale, Peana.. w 110 «5 Freeman’s National Bank oLßoston, Mass...,. 400*000 National Bank of Commerce, New London,Ct.. 250.000 First National Bank of Mount Joy, Penna...... 100,008 .Pittsburg National Bank of Commerce, Penna. 508,000 Deadham National Bank of Deadham. Mass.... 386,60* Phoenix National Bank o' Hartford, C0nn......1.017.4f1e Second National Bank of- Watertown, N. Y-.,.. 100 can National Bank of N. America, Boston, Mass... 75&0QQ First National Back of Warren, R. 1........... So ofw National Bank of Pbc&nixrUle, Penna.......... iftj'ftwi Iron City National Bank of Pittsburg, Penna.. 4ft).ooa The National Grand Bank of' Marblehead,Mass ihrcna Maverick National Bank of Boston, Mass,. .... 40o!an Pocaseet National Bank of Fall River. Mass.,. -206.00* Lebanon National Bank of Lebanon, Penna..,. 180.069 National Bank of Fayette Co , Untontown, Pa. 65,009 The American Railroad Journal contains the follow- Ing table, showing the length and cost of every railroad in the United States. The following is a recapitulation of the table: BAIIiBOADB 12T THE LOYAZ. STATES. ■ ' ' Mlleige , Cost of Road Stotus, Total. Completed, end "Eonip't. -Maiae. 6W.69 609.37 *18287.63* Bety Hampshire 687 78 658. S 3 22,67i8» Termoat... 886 17 688.17 23 Btj!u» Massachusetts .- 1,348.65 1,280 93 68,97j!aC0 Rhode Jslard 151.74 U 9 24 - 4.671 498 C0nnecticut............ 716.07 688 07 . 22,687.49 c Kew T0tk...... ....... 3,670 92 2.8 g g 1T5.623.248 Bew-1,001.25 835 27 3F.954‘57fl Pennsylvania 4,323.01 8,610 29 169,184.681 Belawaie...... ....... 182 59 1K.90 i.MSJsSj Maryland &D. oiCol.. 699 40 467.30 21,84711 a West Virginia 861.60 861.60 22 12s!S Kentnciy.............. 898.40 66120 ' 20,877.18* 0hi0..... 3,964 S 3 3,389.65 121,147.686 Michigan...... 1,614.60 874.22 36,130.86? 1ndiana................ 2,482.60 2,199 40 71,318,673 111in0x5...... 3,600 70 S.U9 40 117 37fi 52* Wisconsin........ 1,449.70 1,046.20 41,880.302 Minnesota.... 1.684 CO *l6l*oo 10ira.....* 2,C37 19 804. SO 27,715 t 05t Missouri... 1,412.39 926.76 111 187.275 Kansas.... 360 tiO 40 00 1,400,000 628 98 147 30 7,870.000 0reg0n..... 19 50 19.60 600*000 Total in loyal States, $34*310.62 25,372.25 $1,050,356,■£» __ BAILROADS / IX THE REBEL STATES. Virginia..... 2,064.48 1*378.70 $45,146,843 Borth. Carolina 1,&52 42 977,30 19.308.0bS Boult Car01ina...1,072.93 988 93 22.423 699 Georgia- 1.635.23 1,421.22 29,169,51* Florida.**.—£B6.so 4015© 8,638.000 Alabama 1,434 70 891.16 21!3-51l 102 Kisalesippi ...... ...... 1,072 12 887,12 24.112 fiOT Tennessee 1,392.49 1,317 78 XL977.47& Ar1ac5a5............... 70L33 33 50 5,800.008 Louisiana fiP SW.W 13, 627.064 2,787.00 45L50 Total in Bebel States..l4 927 20 9, 069,46 $237,054,58? Grand total ~.,....49,237 82 34,441.71 $1,287,310.90fr The 2*. Y. EveninffPost of yesterday says: Gold opened dull at 22& andfell on sensation rumors to 223. The loan marSSt is-well supplied and ta£s active at 7 per cent. The stock market is dull and low er; at the close a alleht improvement. Before the first session fold was Quoted at 225%, Brie at 84, Hudson Biver at IG9. The following Quotations were made at the hoard compared with those of yesterday afternoon: United States 6a, 1881, c0up..... 11l ’ United States 5.20 c0upw..„..109 109 .. ” United States 10-40 00up w ....1021f 202% .. united States certificates...... 97 97% .. %£ Tennespee6«, 57 66 i hflstouii 65... 67# 67 % New J m rk Central Kailroad. .117% 117% V. %c Brie Kai1way........... *3% 8334 .. 2 Erie Bail way preferred........ 97% 97 .. ■\t Hudson Biver Baßroad .106% U 0 .. 3% Beading Kailroad .............125% 116 % At the 1 o'clock call the market was hotter. Brie* 83%; Hudson, 107%@1G7%. ' lemi'Weekly Beview ofthe jPUladelphUi markets. - - Jaxuabt 10—Evening. The stormy weather operates unfavorably on busi ness, snd the markets generally are dull at aboTifcform.ec prices. .Bark 4a-unchanged. Cotton continues dull. Coal is very Quiet ‘There is no change to notice fa either Pish or fruit. The flour market continues dull. Wheat is firmly held. Com and Gate have advanced. Natal Stores are unchanged. Petroleum continues quiet. The Provision market is firm, but the sales are limited. Whisky is unchanged. Seeds are firmly held at full prices. Sugar Is mOre active. Wool is less firm. The flour market continues rather dull, but prices are unchanged; sales comprise about 800 fools at fiiifib 11 25 for extra, an- $115C@12.60 bbl for extra family? The retailers and bakers are buying in* email way at from $9.76@10.25 for superfine; SU@U.2S for extra* $11.6C@12 50 for extra family, snd $l3 $ bbl for fancy brands. Bye Flour is selling in a small way at s9@9 fig sbbl. Com Heal is rather scarce, and we hear of in® sales. _ GRAIN —There is tot little doing In Wheat, bat prices are firm; about 3,000 bushels sold at 285@270ef0r good to prime reds, and white at from 280@300c as to quality. Rj els selling in a small Way at 17% m bu. Corn is more active and prices are firm at the ad* vance, with sales of 6,600 bus neir yellow at 176 c; old is scarce at pats are in demand, with sales at 9S@94c bu. Some holders ask more. Therollowingarethe receipts of Flour and Grain at this port to-day; Floor. ~~~ 1,600 bble. Wheat..--...—»>>■». Him *♦-.«« ww 6,100 hoi. Com.—— 2,600 bos. Oats*— 3 910 bun PROVISIONS.—The market continues firm, but the transaction* are limited, with sales of 400 bble Mesa Pork at $42@44. Mess Beef ranges at from s22® 28 ft hbi. JDxtsiedHoge are Belling at $l6. 5C@l7 the UORhb. Bacon continues scarce, with bio all sales of Hams at 2C@23c for plain and fancy canvassed, and Shoulders at 26%@21c $ fb. Green Meats are in fair request, with saies of Bams in pickle at 20c, and Shoulders at ib Lard is firm, but there is very little doing; sales of bbl* and tierces are making ai24%@24%c» and kegs it 27@2£c. Butter is in steady demand: tales of solid*packed are making at SB@*sc, and roll at 4fi@62c R, as to quality. New T«rk Cheese is selling at 22@23c ft. and Eggs at 45®46c doz?a. METALS --Pig Iron continuea quiet, and prices re main about the earns as last quoted; small Bales of an thracite are making at $50(5.60 ton for the three hum' bers. Manufactured Iron is in better demand. BARK. —Quercitron continues dull, and there is little or nothing doing. Ist No lis held at si2l£ ton COAL continues dull at about former rates Cargo sales aremskingfrom'Port Bichmqndat fromsS 50up to $9 50 w ton. _ —The demand is limited, and there is venr little doing in the way of sales, and prices are lower* about 140 bales of middlings sold in lots at from nsffiiTgg *g)R, cash ' COFFEE. —The market is firm, hut there is very little doing in the way of sales; small lots of Rio are reported at4i@l6c, and Lagnayra at46%e R. cash. FRUlT.—There is no cnange to notice. Email sales of Seisins are making at $4 S6@6 for old, and new layer* at $B 2£{S6 36 Green Apples are selling freely at Dried Apples are in demand at ]3@lsc* ft. Peaches com«> ih slowly and sell at 25®S6c for on pared, and 37@40c 1? R for pared FIBS. —Mackerel are in limited demand at about for mer rates. Small salesfrom store are making at $24@25 for Shore Is, $lS@l9 for Bay do. $17.50@18 for Shorn 2s. $l6 for Bay do, and $16@13 50 bbl for large and small 3s. Codfish are selling at $8 50 qtl HOFF—Small sa*es are making at 45@55c for new and 80@35c ft for old Eastern. HaT —Baled is selling at $3C®33 ton. LUMBER —There is little or nothing doingin the War of sales, and prices are without any material change. MOLAfcbES —The market continues very quiet, and we hear of no sales worthy of notice NAVAL STORES.— I Themarketi* firm; small sales of Spirits of Turpentine are making in lots at $125 gal lon. Bosinis sellixg at $27@30 $ bbl, Tar and Pitch are without change OILS are firm but quiet; Linsesd Oil is selling at 155 c gallon Petroleum is rather quiet; small sales are making at 61@52c for crude; 1,500 obis refined, in bond, sold at 74c, ana free at from 95@97c gallon. BIoE continues very scarce; small sales are reported at 18%@13%c$Hb, cash. BEEPS Clovereeed continues scarce and in good de mand, with sales of 300 bus prime at sls® 15 50 $ 64 lbs. Timothy is firmly held at s6©7 bus Flaxseed ia firm, with sales at $4 It bus. SPIRITS.—Brandy and Gin are in limited demand, but prices are well maintained. N- B Rum is held M $2.45@2 50 gallon Whisky Is firm but quiet; aboui fiOQbbis sold, at $2.2?@2.50 $ gallon for Pennsylvania and Ohio. . ~ SUGAR.—The market Is more active and pijc*s are firm, with sales of 1,600 hhds Cuba at 6X@loe R, in gold, and 600 boxes at 2034©21c lb, all on time. WOOL.—The market imutihuee quiet, and prices are leas firm; small sales ate making at 10.@lQ5c ft, for fleece, and HC@liffc 3 R for tub; as to quality. Sew York Markets, Jan, 10. Ashes continue dull and nominal. Breapstopfs —The market for State and Western Flour is dull and 5 cents lo wer. Sales 4,600 b bis at $9 79 @9.86 for superfine State; $10.15®10 25 for extra State ; $lO 30@10.35 for choice do; $9'75@9,90 for superfine Western; $lO 2C@lO 66 for common to medium extra Western; sll.2C@ll.2fi for. common to good shipping brands extra round-hoop Ohio, and slZ.3u@l2 for trade brands. Eouthers Flour la d,ull and drooping; sales of 530bbls at $lO 7£@l2 for common, and $l2lO®T5 for fancy and extra; Canadian Floor is dull, and oc lower; sales of EOO bbls at $10.15® 10.30 for common, and $10.35® 12 for good, to choice extra. Bye Flour is quiet. Corn Meal 38 dull. Wheat ic dull mid droopirg* sales 7,000 bus prime Western red at $2 03, and 7.2C0 Chicago spring at $2 30. Rye is quiet. Barley Is qniet, T Barley Maltis dull and nominal. Oats are dull and drooping at $L 06 for West ern. The Corn market is firmer; ssles 7,M0 bus West ern mixed at $1.90 in store. Paovisioxs.—The Pork market was lower, with a moderate busings doing Sales4,6oo bbls at $4l 29®4S for ’62-3 Mew, §£@35.25 for Prime, and $4O for Prime Mess: also, 1,600 bbls new Mem for Jan. and Msrch, b. o. at $43 5(@44.60, and 500 bbls Prime Mesa for March, *. o. at equal i o $42.25 The Beef market is less active Sales 400 bbls at about: previous prices. Beef Hams are unchanged. Sales 39$ bbls at $26@27. . . ■ . Cut Meats are steady but quiet. Sales 175 bbu at ITJC @lB%c for Shoulders and L@2t for Hams. , TheXard market quiet and heavy. Sales 1,000 bUa at 20®24%c Tallow is dull and lower; sales of 80,000 Rs at I7hci. v Whisky. —The market Is firmer but rather quiet; sale* 800 bbls Western at S 3 24®3 25. I CTTKK BAGS, iT THB HEECHAHTB’ KtOHAKBK, PHIT-ADEtPHUu •ihlp Cotara, (Jibßon. Liverpool. «oo». BrigSUaSeed.(Br).Taro —Havana, soon. Rehooner Zampa. Jonnson -...Ponce, jp. fi,, soon. schooner Priace of Wales. McNab Barbadoa, boob. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TBADK. Sahl. B. BIOSES, > '. s .. ■ Geo. N. Tathah, I Cokmittbe op ihk Mouth. Behi. Maeshaee..l ■ • < ■ ■ „ MABISE IMTCIAI.tCiIIXCE. IBT OF PHILABHPHIAtJan 10, Scs Bibbs, -..7 191 Bra 5mi...4 411 High Watbb...l 6fi ABBITBD. __ . Bark Myrn, Div, 20 days from BiHshoro, HB, vvitk plaster to K A Strader & Co; lowed to br Cltv loe Boat. Bark White Wing(Bfl,'wilkee, IS days from Fort* C fiaWRJSS? F%i”%Wi?oS > -HavaHa. with ""Bark'jUex^cKenfsSt ll . M days from Pensacola, bt ballast to D 6 Stetwn ACo • r Scbr Bedvriog* Wood, 14 days from Port Boyal, With "°lobr ffiMfAthaljsgrabaiio, 10 days from Bocklani. is / M Flanagan. Cair. 8 days from Beaufort, la b S»lmfiigJH Hammett. Corliss, Jhpurs from Baeia r.lssd i brought up barks White Wiug aud Bventida and schooner Bed wima Left at Beedy Inland brig F r arrabee, from Provldeuce, and schooner W K ueuac the letter ws s sunk at the piers. She w«» from PhUro delphia for Boston, with coaL The brig Manioni, from Sombrero, was at Hew Castle piers. : OLBABXD. ■ Steamship John Gibson. Bowen, Mew Torfc. Bohr B-W Tull. Heley. Beauforl. Bohr Fovrwow. Hsnderson. Boston. SchrMsrinah, H Monro, Beaufort. • Steamer Augusta, Blolcereon, Port BOF&t* 16,509,778