The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 14, 1865, Image 1

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EHIS DAILT PKKSg, i
“®* TH *iTwo Doi.LiKa akd Twmrrr-
CTrECwnc*to*THAEKlloaxHa. lnywlably In
tor Sh» Um* ordmod. * - '
**" AdwHMmettta In»srt#4 »i the iim> rtttt.
SM* IKI-WKEkI-T WtKSS, : -
IMW to Rnlntiibgrt, y ITS domam Pur Amro*. U
9AWU9,>
"IFiTII——MIIMII !■■«■——lMl I
W
JgArARITTAYLOR’S NeW'NOYEI'
JOHff GODFREY’S FORTUNES,
BELATED BY HIMBBLF.
A STORY OP AMERICAN LIFE.
BY BAYABD TAYLOR.
Author of '• Hannah Thurston, >' "Views-A- fool
Lands of the Saracen, 1 ’ Ac., Ac.
ras yob. lidmo.-.t,..; prior, $*,35,
NINTH THOUSAND HEADY,
Read what the critics say of it
• The language Is universally nervonr
and idiomatic. In some portions of tha VofS uf 1
scarcely too much t< say that its natnrai
simplicityis a genuine teho of Swift or Daftl S* 1 ! 1 ®
this, his latest work. ”-2YoTFfm«s; 1 “ “ ty forM *>
, This ts, in all respects, the.best novel Mr Tavirtt.
Ims produced. It contains no flings againßt Ohrmtisn?r2 r
and seems to have been written with a serteH
to condemn vioe and extol virtue. ’
HANNAH THURSTON,
BY BAYARD TAYLOR.
OHE YOB,-lamo .....PRIDE, $3,
From the Albany Evening Jonrnal.
• r It i» worthy of the genius of He author. The atorv
isfpU of character. Its depiction of life i 9 graphicaid
truthful. Hannah Thutßton will he eagerly read ’ 1
From the Philadelphia Daily Press,
mod?s 6 t dtspla?£ 0 e 4 r n ®whi!k n oo ** his
modest aisciatE er, which has awe 11’80> tat ask nint
bflitv 1 Md'iott 11 of c A r , ol « n! ordinary proba
miity, aad us whole tone is healthy. It is a htnrv arn
phattcally •racy of the soil, ’ which will greatly iT
crease its writer's fame." wm * raauy la ‘
HURD & HOUGHTON,
PUBLISHERS,
(FOB G. P. PUTNAM,) •:
HO. 401. BROAD WAY, HSW YORK.
} £L“d , “ tb,mll prBpaid *«
UP- SNAKES, AND” CRAWL.
Heady; Friday, Jam. a. 3, i§6s.
SNA K E AT
THE STOLEN BRIBE.
of4atettBa taterast, tytie author of
The Wild Scant of the Mountains, ”“ Theßollicbta*
Esager, Ligtitfoot, tha Scout; ’ > &o. Snakey'a war
cry, “Wake to anakaa. and crawl,” becamTa terr”
to his dueky foes. The -whole book la superior to auy
tiling that has beau iasuad for a long time. "
Tha following is a list of ■ 1 MUNRO’S TEN-CENT
HOTELS, ” which are-now aa familiar as household
words; • .. - s
T4 O TT?^ Ilt9ra - 2- ThuTiaTw’s Retreat. ; 3.
The Trackf«'
« Man-Eaters 7. Charlotte
m, 8 - ™? 8 , Death-Face 9. The Indian-Slaver
to Ooean l, Trlninph.'
I—.*he ©cean.Rovers. 13 The Tory Outwitted; 14
2ake Sternum, the Lion-hearted Scout, 15. The Scourge
of the Seas. 16. The Captive Maiden. 17. Loag-heirged
oods .' T lB i Tt >e Wild Seoulof
tne Mountains. -19. Ttie-Forast Lodge. 20, The Rol
lickinglangers, ' 21. Battleanake Dick, or tha Flower’
of the Wigwam, ; 22. Rickety Tom, the Hover. 23. The
imps Of the Prairie, or the Slasher of tha Cave. 24 Tha
Bobber's Terror. 25. Joe. the Sarpint. 26 Lightfoot?
ihe Scout. 27. The Giant Spy Of Banker Hill. 28. Scar-
Cheek, the Wild Half-breed. 29 Squint-Eyed Bob.
SO. Snakey Snodgrass, or the Stolen Bride.
These books are for sale by all nows agents and book
sellers, and sent' (post-paid) on receipt of price, TEN
CENTS EACH. ‘ r ’
liberal terms to agents. -
GEORGE HUNEO & CO.,
)ai3-2t No. 13T WILLIAM Street, New York.
JyjEW BOOKS I NEW BOOKS ! J
last received by
. ASHMEAD & ETANS,
(Hazard’s old stand),
Ho. 734 CHESTNUT Street,
CHATEAU FRISSAC; 08, HOME SCENES IN
FKANCE. By Olive Logan, authoress of “Photo
graphs of Paris Life. ” Ac. •
ELIM;. OK, .HYMNS OF HOLY REFRESHMENT.
Edited hr the Rev. F. -D. Huntingdon. D. D.
WET DAYS,AT EDGEWOOD. J. K. Marvel’s last
kook.
HOUSE AND HOME PAPERS By M's Stowe •
COUBIN ALICE. A Memoir of Alice B. Haven.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A NEW ENGLAND FARM
HOUSE. A Book t>yN, H. Chamherlaih.
STUDIES FOR S TORTES. Jean IngaLow’s new book.
KITTY TBEVILYAN'S-DIARY. By the author of
“Sehonberg-Cotta Family.” ja9-tf
IOCK LINDS A-Y & BLAKISTON’S
i-OUcf. PHYSICIAN’S-VISITING LIST f0r1865 now
ttffdy in every variety and style of binding, including
tie INTERLEAVED edition, with pages lor special
Memoranda, Ac,
DIARIES FOR-1566,
s-i various styles of binding and sizes
ALSO, HOLIDAY BOOKS
of all kinds at LOW PRICES. ■
LINDSAY A BLAKIBTON, ,
Publishers and Booksellers,
deW No. 35 South SIXTH Street, above Chestnut.
M I sOE L LA XT'S OIJS AND LAW
BOOKS—The best and rarest collection in Phila
delphia.—Hallowell’s Sliakspeare, fifteen hundred dol
lars, and other Books, equally scarce, for sale at 'iiy
CHESTNUT Street,
ja2-3m JOHN CAMPBELL.
SJUE AMERICAN GAR*COMPANY,
Thirty-first -and Xoenst streets,
WEST PHILADELPHIA,
(DAB BUIIiDEBS, IRON POUNDERS, AND
MACHINISTS,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that this Company 1*
now prepayed to receive orders for building
ALE, KINDS OF GARS:
The shops of the Company being supplied with the
latest and most approved labor-saving machinery, will
enable it to execute all orders with great despatch,
and in the very best manner. .
THE COSIP ANY haß also purchased the right to use
BOTTBRES A MIRIMONDES’ Patent Anti-Friction
Self-Lubricating CAR JOURNAL BOXES, 3and Mr.
THOMAS H. JENKINS’ Patented Process for HARD
ENING CAST IRON. \ ' -■
ALL THESE PA TENTS the Company intend using
for and on aIT the Cars built in their Works—thereby
greatly adding to the utility and durability of the work
performed.
In addition to the above, the Company is prepared to
execute orders for
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES,
NININO AND PUMPING ENGINES,
3T,OW I H G ENGINES FOR FUHNACES AND
FORGES,
ROLLING MILL WORK, iw.,
SILL AND FACTORY GEARING, and
Including ALL KINDS OF WORK connected with a
GENERAL MACHINERY BUSINESS.
Also, all hinds of Iron and Brass Castings and
Smiths' Work executed in the yerybest manner, hoth
as regards design', material, and workmanship. .
Drawings and estimates made at the Works free of
chsrge. . WS: ■ . ■
JAMES W. BARRETT, Secretary.
IX J-r. DOI’TEBBR,
dalO-thstulm ' SUPERINTENDENT.
(Q OLD’S PATENT IMPROVED STEAM
■WATER-HEATING apparatus
I'OK WASHING AND.' VENTILATING PUBLIC
BUILDINGS AND PRIVATE RESIDENCES,
XAifUFAOXCrBBP BT TBH
CMOS STEAM AST WATEB-HEATISG
or FENNBYLY AS lA.
-James jp. wood «& co.,
41 SOUTH FOURTH STRBKT.
B. M. FELTWELL, ’Sup’t.
'SOME CHRISTMAS GIFTS.—
'.'IC ADOEHMBHTS
FOR HOMES OF TASTE :
lAH GASES, HAKQING VASES,
IBS, XVI VASES,
Ilea wirn Bare and Choice Plants.
ITTE POTS. OBaKGE POTS.
IF BTH POtS, FLOWER POTS, :
Jt Numerous Styles and Patterns,
tperb Ankles for the CONSKKVATOBY,
miiULE, PAKLOB, LIBKABY, and
, ROODOIB.
Imported and for sale by
S. A. HAEBISOW,
Ko. 1010 GEEST A' 0 f Street
.BE THE NORTHEASTER!—
METILMC WB&THER
d WIHI>OWBANDd lutally exclude OoLD,
U&, and DUST from doors and window*
the rattl’ng: of sashes, eaye one hall the fuel!
muted for five years. ; ’
»r applied by
111 A, LOSST, 38 South FIFTH Street, v
• Sole Agent foi .Peensylyania,
mta Wanted throughout the State. ja!2-lay*
ifiT F URNIT tJREi ~
MOORK 4 CAMf’IOSf,
*Ol heath PBOOND Street, -
u 52 the decline in the market In the
itlh- re * Purchasers will please call and
*ses 6m
. VrRQINWAXOF ANTILLES.
« Wwttfyt»#»i'4pri
***6 &sce «Su®s:, If is the men wonderful com-
InVU.l n VU. nor I 'tli« la i? e i. I>er o,lalk . Puwder, mair-
Sjdittl y " r n _ l * i 'i 7 . lts , composition.- It bßia*
',tV‘? £l Wps frfr L Vlr * l F Was ! teace this ex
>nni f .'S ir - fcail^™l esorvin “ ll) , oB^iD * m*»initlt
■ •'■wSftftir 1 *
SN O D GR A S S;
COMfJM
YOL. 8.-NO. 143.
CURT AIM GOODS.
I. E. WALRAYEN, "
“phonic hall,
tl» CUES TNIIT ST RE ET,
OFFERS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
WINDOW SHADES,
PIANO AND'TABLE COVERS, .
PICTURE TASSELS AND CORDS,
_ LACE CDRTAINS,
GOLD AND WALNUT CORNICES,
■ -\ - ... '■ • ’
brocatelle cfrtaihs,
Furnished in latest Parisian design,,
isstf W A T .RA YEN,
Tl 3 (ITTESTNITT streat
sewmgmachimi
SEWING MACHINES,
trio chestnut st.
SCALES.
fAIRJBANKS 1
gCALBs’
■ ‘ ■ -f
WAREHOUSE,
715 CHESTNUT STREET. ■
' • '.‘x; ’■ ■ ■; . :
de7-tf
WATCHES ANO JEWELRY.
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
CORNER ARCH AND TENTH STREETS.'
•rooehes. Sleeve Buttons, Armlets, Bracelets, B«ri
Pifjs and Rings,-Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers,
Waiters, Goblets, Forks,
Spoons, &«.
*** Watehes repaired and Warranted. Old Gold;
Diamonds, and Silver bought.
no2o-3m HARRISON JABBER.
QENTS-* FVRNISHINO <BOO.OB,
QHRISTMAS PRESENTS
YOB GENTLEMEN. ’
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF •
SO&RFS,
GLOVES,
' TRAVELLING SHIRTS,
• SUSPENDERS,
MUFFLERS,
HDKFS.,
And every description of
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,
SUITABLE FOB PBESBNTS.
LINFORD LUKENS,
del4-t{ H. W. eor.'SlXTHland CHESTNUT.
TONE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
A The enbserihers would invite attention to their
IMPROVED COT OF SHKiTS,
which they make a specialty in their business. Also,
eonetantly receiving
NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN’S WEAR.
J. W. SOOTT & 00..
GENTLEMEN’S BURNISHING STOKE,
No. 814 CHESTNUT STHEET,
Four doors below the Continental
yiGOR FOR THE WEAK.
B I O K R ES N ES;
ob,
EI F E KEJO V- E NAT OE.
The uses ol this powerful invigorantmay he summed
upin a few words. It relieves, with absolute certainty,
all physical disabilities ; enres nervoiif- debility of every
type, restores the exhausted animal powers after long
continued sickness; prevents and arrests premature de
cay; is a vitalizing, strength-renewing cordial to the
aged; may be relied upon by woman in ail her physical
difficulties as a harmless and sure restorative; Is an an
tidote to the consequences of early indiscretion in both
sexes; can be relied upon as a specific for paralysis,par
tial or entire ; has no equal as a stomachic, in cases of
dyspepsia; sustaiaenot only the physical strength, but
the constitution Itself, and is.in all respects the best
tonic depuratlve asd anti-bilions cordial in existence.
Sold by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY, & COWDEN, No.
S 3 North SIXTH Street, Philadelphia.,
One Dollar per Bottle, or six Bottles for $5. Sold by
Druggists generally. .
■ Sent by Express anywhere, by addressing
HUTCHINGS & HILLYEB, Proprietors,
de6-tuths3m-fp No. 81 CEDAR Street, New York.
nOFFEE ! COFFEE ! ! COFFEES!!
V--' Are you a lover of good Coffee 7 If so, to families
wo would Bay, brown your own, in tha PATENT ARO
MA-SAVING FAMILY COFFEE ROASTER, which will
•ave more than its cost in six months, and always in
sure the coffee in its parity and fragrance. As they are
simple in construction, andeasily and quickly operated,
Without liability to burn either fingere or coffee, no
family should he without one.
PRICES.—Ho. I, roasting from Xto l)f pounds, $2.60;
No. 2. from x to 4 pounds, *3.60; No. 3, from 1 to 8
pounds, $5. •
Families at a distance, by clubbing and sending their
orders for not less than three, to be forwarded to one
address, shall be entitled to a discount of 20 percent.
For sale by all leading Hardware, House Furnishing,
and Stove Storeß, and by the undersigned. '
To Hotel Proprietors, Grocers, Hospital Managers,
Coffee Manufacturers, &c., we beg to say much of the
strensth and flavor of coffee is wasted by imperfect
roasting, and more by the addition of water to bring up
Its weight, and of grease (often rancid) to give ita
gloss. HYDE'S PATENT COMBINED STOVE AND
COFFEE ROASTER is the only machine by which it is
possible to roast coffee In quantities, as it should be,and
retain all the aroma. . ~ - - . 3
From 26 to 40 per cent, is saved by the use of these ma
chines, as we can well substantiate by testimonials
from the leading hotels, and from many hospitals and
*Bend for a circular and see testimonials from Continent
al, St. Nicholas, and Fifth Avenue Hotels.
’ ; PRICES. .
Ho, I’, capacity from 20 to 35 pounds.... 40
«« 2, hand or power, capacity from 40 to 70 pounds. 60
** S, power, capacity from 80 to 140 p0und5..,.325
JX, 3. —These machines can in a moment be converted
into a Franklin or close store for heating or other pnr
goses, and are well worthy the attention of crocers M
eing well adapted for heating their stores. -
Agtntß wanted everywhere.
For S al 9, whotoaleand gtaiI fi by Bijapßßj
Solo Manufacturers,
FIFTEENTH and WILLOW Streets,
deW-KtothSw Ip Philadelphia. •
TO THE PUBLIC.—THANKFUL TO
L cor friends and the public for the liberal patronise
bestowed upon us, we would inform them that, having
made extensive alterations inottr estahiiehment, we are
now prepared to execute Pictures to, the satisfaction of
»U who may favor ns with a call. Having now at onr
•ommand increased facilities, we take pleasure in so
liciting a discerning public to compare the execution of
onr work with that produced at any other establish
ment in the United States. We would also state that
aur ■.
OALI.BRI IS FREE TO ALL
for the examination of specimens. : Notwithstanding
the advance or material used and wages of hands am
ployed, we are yet furnishing Pictures
, . AT THE OLD PRIORS.
Photo Miniatures, «
Ivorytypea.
Idfe-eize Hoads in Crayon, Oil, and Pastel. . .
Cabinet-size heads in Crayon, Oil, and Pastel.
Imperial, Plain and Colored, 13- U, 8-10, d-4, and 1-3
"'carte de Vlslte Vlfiettes, fnllsize, 8-4, *«., $3.50 pdr
Oarte<i® .
* Attbrotypes. from 76 centsinpwsrds.
Copies of Bare fa
frevlnst, Photographs of «!l the prominent OeneraU
tid distinguished men.&c. .&«•., . ;
Outside Tie,. & CavPhotomphere, •
“ 813 Street.
A SAFE STEAM BOIIiEB. —THE
XJL en ]j. criljer is prepared to receive orders for the
• • HAEBMOH STb£m BOILER, ” in sizes to suit pnr
chaeers. The attention of Manufacturers and others is
called to the new Steam Generator,
sential advantages in absolute safety fromdestructive
explosion, first cost and durability, economr eE ioei,
facility of cleaninriand transportation, &»•.. *p » “»' Pos
sessed by any hotfer now in use, .These boiiers_ can be
seen in oally operation, driving the extensive works.of
Messrs. Wm. Sellers & Co., Sixteenth and Hamilton
at S W. Cattail's factory, Hprnco street,Sclnirl
klll, and at Ganed’sTremont MUI, FranhfOrd. , •
JOS. HAHEIsON, Jit.,
’ Washington BaUdlng,
iZ74r South THIRB Street, RhlUdft.
p'REDERICK BOLAND,
A M» on fact tin rof every variety of ROOKIKQ
GLASSand PICTURE FRAMES, and dealer in
EUROPEAN AND AMEKIGAW ESaKiVIKOS,
PHOTOGRAPH OTali FRAMBS. dn srreat variety."
do3S Ito * No. -am North NINTH at:. above Raw
pOTTON AND FLAX DOCK
V and CANVAS. of all numbers and brands 1
Tent. Awning, Trunk, and Waron-cover Dnck. Also,
Paptr Manufacturers’ DCer Pelts, Irom 1 to 5 reel wide i
Pauline, Belting, Sail Twine, he.
JOHN VV. EVERJtAWJr CO.,
80. 103 JOSES’ Allay.
•GUSH AM) CANNED MEATS.
■*- 600 bWa Meas and No. 1 Maotceret.
8, 000 cares canned Meats, Loestan, *O. . ;
Foretfie by P. 0. BDIUIOCOH.
SeK-Sin US North FRONT Stcoot,
BfiTEEKA9INOT-W= w 5 ! ANO VOX..
of those whoare drafted cllo attftt H°3-
and liable to military dntV aid\ionfK?? ¥* »“I i>Ue4
fnS s SL d m^*^f tO K*. I V t^ tll ? ftt ? basiaesa; we are
rmSSSbiStSS “0* liable to the draft as substitutes Bad
’othS Ss!w l f M* at lower prioee. than any
nut* nnlMi f.XI , P b> I “del phi a, The law allows na to
KLlm a . ateB la the Navy or Marine Corps, to be
“edited to °nj/ district in the Btata where the prinolpal
„, J? persons living in or out of the
0 ; t I fh°3. re e»rolled..wul mralsh ns with a certtii
aSSrt ea t i°' ment tjom-the Provott Marshal of
yV/ r I, rc *’ they can haye enhstitutes sworn into
them from E toaft. aiS BerTlCe ‘ Whicil will tally exempt
„ ; ? o X r J 3B „ c ?, caa 1,9 * lTen !,<> ladies and gentlemen in thle
*}*£ if - J l ™,?® have done business in thte line, and
the following counties: Chester, Delaware,
aSpt?n r ’ Betkii ’ jSnc!t3 >, Schuylkill, anil Horthi
„^,B'“ Clnfchl!s . a ” 4 Gl nhs fnroisheil at the loaett
Call or address MoHALLtr, PAXSOtT, StCO ,
„ Ml CHESTNUT Street, or
Box 21)77 Pttiladelphla Post Office.
fob the pbofxe of,
, oAYAKNAH. —The undersigned,-a Committee
K?*m» B<l by Meetiug of,the citizens .ot PUla
aeipnia, convened for the purpose of takiac’ stem to
Sf T 6 i tlle l s a ? tfl fellow-citizens of Savannah,
£fI eafi v d * from V** c , rne l yoke of rebeUiou. and
h*i®Bt upder the flag of the United States,
»\ appea i & tbo ffooerous and patriotic people of
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania.
.The citizens of Savannah have embraced the drstop
?i? r tr a u y j°/i p f their^loyalty aud submission to
the united States Government. The capture of the city
closed the avenues of trade and supply, and Savannah,
isolated from the eurroucding country, saffara for food.
heid a * the rooms of the Board of Trade,
on the 10th instant, Bishop Potter presiding/a' letter!
addressed by one of the aldermen of Savannah to
Messrs. J. P. Steiner & Co., wbb read, of which the fol
lowing is an extract: - . * wx
JThe principal object in my addressing yon, is to*
atic ? on whether yen cannot *©t up a subscription for
the poor and needy «f Savannah, as they are de-Uftitte
of f-v&rything* and such a movement as this would en
shrine the Philadelphians in ihe heart of every citizen
of Savannah. In case you do something, do it at once:
twenty thousand people are destitute of all you can
imagine what are particularly necessary are bacon,
flour, and potatoes.” *
BVM.^^Li 316 ,. 0 111 ! 1158^ 1 ' , 51 iB proposed'that
Philadelphia shall send to bavannah a cargo of provi
sions: acd the Committee earnestly appeal to the libe
ral acdpatriotic citizens of our State, and invoke their
aid in thjs Christian effort to feed the hungry, to com
fort the distressed, and to show our brethren who have
been in aims against the constituted authorities of iha
land, but are so no longer, that they may again enjoy
the benefits arising out of returning harmony in 014
(JEBBS*
Person; wlo deiire to contribute to the Pnml, are
aI*MAEKBT n stre'S e ” i!>ttolia t 0 JAS - L ’ f;l AOHv)J{jr.
Alonzo Potter, : ’
Wjb. Banter, Jr.,
A. G. CaUelJ,
S. yanjhn Alerrick,
C. B. JDarborow*
B W, Cisrr,
Samuel J. Christian,
J. Gillinghfim ¥6ll,
A. J. Drexel,
Cadwalader Biddle,
William C. Kent,
Horace Biacby, Jr.,
Frederick Coll in s,
Boarcs TO TREISSIIRBD.-THB
GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE, ANNUITY. AND
: oa» »0.
* i-L '. ' DECEMBER 31, l£oi
-Aa the period of five years has elapsed since the last
JBonns was made, tn® Company has declared Roans
■«£. 6 , t0 fbe insured for whole l ife on all policies in force
wnjcn were issced prior 4o January 1, 1862. Tims a
■SJS'&IS?®/'? 1 has ® lO5 addod to th *
J Bl k for B ? ct 088 isBa.ad in 18-58 have
W added; th°BB lsened in 1859, as well as all policies
■wMoh Participated in Bonus, No, 4, declared In Be
cember, 1859, hare $75 .added for each. $l,OOO insured,
«o, s SfC, “ .■ * *
Larger and smaller sums participate in Hire proper
ttons, without requiring any increase in the annual pre
miurnto/bepaidiotte Company. ,
In addition to which on ail the above-named policies
°£_^l c k fotdre premiums shall be paid, and on all
other life policies after; they shall have stood thres
years, and shall become claims within th 6 nest live
years, there shall be paid a farther Bonus in the sams
ratio as that now declared.
As soon as the Bonds shall be credited to the policies
on the Registers, a notice will be sent to each policy
holder who participates, stating the amount.
By order of the Board.
Jrro. F. James, Secretary.
. !TMja ,wa*»
At the Annual Election f<
the following gentlemen we
Bank for the enduing year—'
Augustus Boyd,
J. B. Hodgson, • '/'•
B. JSf. i&thban,
0. H. Beach,
C. H. Uommings,
B; G. Smiih, .
J. W. Bullock, * ; I
_ And at a meeting of the 1
BOTH* Esq., was unanimfl
ja!3-2t
OFFICiE OS' THE EMTERFRISE
INfsTOANCE COMPANY, 400 WALNOT St
Philadelphia, Jan.ll, lsesi:
At tiie annual meeting oi die scocaholders of this
Company, keM on the 9th day of January, ISSS, the
following gentlemen were elected Directors for the
ensuing year: . ;
F. EATCHFOBD STARE, ~
... . • WILLIAM MOSES, . '
NAhBEO FRaIZIEE,
J. M. ATWOOD, .
B T. TEEDICK, •;
MORDEOAI L. DAWSON, '
GEOKGE H. STOABT,
JOHN H. BROWN,-
■T. b. EEEINSER,
. GEORGE W. FAHNESTOCK,
... JAMES L CRABHOBN.
~ WILLIAM G. BOULTON.
Board ofDirector held this day.
THo^montoo^P^
"tONTGOMERT re elected Vice President.
jali»6t ■ ;• > .-- B. I»OCK STOOD, Secretary.
- IKSURASTCK
STATE OF PEEKS'
The followinggenllemen 1
Directors jot the year 1865 *
Henry D. Sherrerd,
Charles Macalester,
.Williams. Smith,.
"Williain E. Wnite,
George H. Stuart,
Samnel Grant* <?r.»
Tobias Wagner,
a meeting of ihe Direct
D. SHEEBEfiD, Esq., wf
President of the Company
jal2-6t WILLI
THK I*IIUA»IJI.PniA SAIIOX*
: ALBABK. JPbh.Adei.phia. January 11, 1865
„At the annual election fur Directors, held yesterday,
the following gentlemen were elected Directors of this
Bank for the ensmna y ear: !
Thomas Kohine, Edward S. Clarke,
LewisE. Ashhurst, • Sami. W. DaCourser.
John Welsh, Henry Preatil,
Marshall Hill, George Whitney,"
J. £, Integer, r Benj. D. Godfrey,
f'lagtorn> Augustus Heaton.
J. Gillingham I ell,
end at the meetin t of
THOMAS BOBIES, Bid.,
President.
ja!2-6t
OF “THE HARRISON
OIL COMPANY, Ho. 4-34 WALHUT Street.
S * of the ..*• HAKRIj
kgJI OICCOMPaNY, ” held January 9, ISGS thafollow
wr*Damtd gentlemen were duly elected Directors
thereof, to serve for the ensuing year *
George Williams, I Coffin Colket. " :
James W. Packer, • | Charles B. Collactay,
William! Groves.
' At a Board of Directors, held on the
same day. GBOEGB WILLIAMS was elected Presideat
and M. SPIEGLii Secretary and Treasurer.
ja!3 3t* -: M. SFIEGLE, Secretary,
*>*■*• ICE OF TJXK INSURANCE
»=£? COMPAHI OP NOBTH AMERICA.
. Philadelphia, Jan. 11,1555.
. .At a meeting of the Stockholders of this Company,
held 10th lMt., lo elect Directors to serve fur One year,
thefollowingeentlemen were duly choien:
Arthur G. Coffin, Wm. Welsh, Francisß. Cope,
Samuel W. Jones, Wm E. Bowen, Idw. H. Trotter.
John A. Brown, Jas. N. Dickson, Bdwtrd S. Clark,
C.hae. Taylor. S. Morris Wain,- Wm. Cummings,
Ambrose White, John Mason, T. Charlton Henry
Bich’d D. Wood. Geo. L. Harrison,
At a meeting of the Directors, held t
G. COFFIN, Esa., was unanimously re.
;jal2-3!. . , ' .chaklb.s
KCSSf" - ASSESSORS : OFFICE, UNITE!)
STATES INTBKNAL REYENUE, FIRST DIB
JmiSSn PEANSILVANIA, NO. 4r3lN WALNUT
bTlijiET. -
• PHroADnipniA,- Jan 7. 1885.
Notice is hereby givon that tho.offlcial lists of assess
ments for *he FIRST'COLLECTION DISTRICT of Peam-
Brivania. of the SPECIAL INCOME TAX, required to
he made by provisions of. the Joint Resolution of Con
gress of the Fourth day of Jaly, 1864, are now ready for
examination, and will remain open for the inspection
“ a ? apply for .that purpose, during
-the ttn days next ensuing, exclusive of Sundays.
wriffAh, specii >ing the particular cause,
Barter, or thing respecting which a decision is request
ed, and stating the ground or principles of errorcom
piained of, W.iii. be entertained by me at any time be
fore IhegOth mßt. . t-. WASHINGTON KEITH,
. Assessor*
SS'OCKBCOUBBKS* NOTICE THE
N^nn^ra® 1 StockJioldsrgofthe COST.-
COMPA& Y .will be held on MOHD IT, the
Bth daj of Jan nary , 1865, at 3 o’clock: P. M. , at the office
of the Company, Ko. a3O Sonth THIBD Street, Phila
aeiphia. -
An Election for President and Directors will be held
on the same day and place. >
E: D. BARCLAY,
Saoretarypro tem. ;
de23-tj&29
§s®““ ' ™ E AKSUAIj MEKTIKSOt'THE
S 5 n ck M d ls* of the MECHANICS' OIL COM-
E£l ,^, wIU J? e h „ eWat office, BOLLETIH BtFIIjD
•M sacond flow ’ January
j&ii-et*
■B3§P° J'kaft.-at a jhketisg
«(““ ew«Misof theELBVKNTfi WARD, held
Jaiinary lutla, it was . •-•-
Ktsohed, That each of the d ifferent wards of the city
be requested to send three delegates to the halt, N. E.
™?.wiw^ eC T ondand ,S^ at f IS Mreete * on WEDNESDAY
EVENING. January 18th, to meet alike number from
*he above w ard, to take some action ia relation to the
nnV I nrm-!&i S Prov l e* 1 lr »rshai Genera! Try TODCHtNQ
Quit QUOTAS on the coming DRaFT.
~ , r „ , PitEß. GLaDING, Chairman.
Attest:. Thomas A. Fah?, Secretary, , .-.jais-si*
231“.PfE ASXI7AI, SIEETIXG OETSIE
Stockholders of the TWELffrH-STitEETMAR
KET COMPAN Y_wtil be hold at theOfflceofthe Oom-
SaTr!»fr r i ! 4 r r°fn T f :E t LF ¥ I „ an l MAKE ET Streets. on
SAfDELAY. 11th Inst., at 11 o’clock A M,, at which
time an Electron for nine Managers, to serve the ease inz
yen. wUI be held JOSEPH PAXSON, Secretary.
Philadelphia, January 7, 1865, . jilO Bt
MKK€AK'S-103 HBEiEt COS
Philadelphia, January 2,1865
A?dJBA , Vf u £i JKS et JSS oftheStockholders of the MBE
LIBBaET COMPANY will he' held on
TBBSDaY, Wth instant,', at Hi o’clock P. M., in the
Libraiy Boom. At this meeting nominations of’officer*
Wil ba inade. JOHN A. McAbLISTEB
■l” s^' 7 ' Recording Secrets
storage com.
OF PH ILADEI/PB la.—The hDb.crtpUeL
SStfw T .r 1 * r rSl a 5 J op f 11 a'- theoffice of the Compear
Street, and at the Booms of the Piilla*
tUlphia Board of .Trade, 505 CHESTHUT Street, nutii
the-atock Is alt subscribed for. , 1 u
„ £S' i 5 fdl ?* Ascriptions or instalments win
&nm?FTr Je i?V? lr S, ieeis payable to the order of F. B.
Esq., Treasnrer. n026-BthH
Kwf"’' COAli-. COJUMST.
a 2uual mestlas of the Stock holders will
be held at the office of tho Compact- (No 3 Pork Bit
FoaCB). 193 K South FOUKTIi Street, ou TUOrV
BAY, January loth, ISOS, at 12 ..’clock M /far“ the
purpose of eJectinsr.nve Directors to serve the:ecknine
year, and trant actinit such other business.as may com- 1
cefoie the meetiug. _ ,• _
mg nislhSt . SAMUEL W. WRAY, Secretary.
*<S=>' ISOTIOfe-MIBSUtHiEKs TO THE
I3E? .Stt.tk'f:tho ■
•wfSTEKK TBSVSmrtVIJ-. <«*• COMPACT
are hereby'notified thatthehr snbscrtptloos aro note due
end payayieb”.or ms-...at the r’irst ha
KESDAI. Jaanaty IS. Ji.. ".
s^eiviary..
ar ——■=-=• xJOJB P> 2 i-A !>KU‘ H-X.A
ISIF-rs *tKin. DISPBSBAfc*. H, B-WtawRUJTB
•.r-f* OiKDEJi SLrestii. i» opan ddiiv irom Ut*i
?&l SklCT.kgW *M»! «"** « ®, lt
«©;CUO£flOf -k»i "Y'** ‘ • *
James L. Claghorn,
Joseph F. Pk;’o,
Edward 8. Clark,
A. T. I,.uie,
6 ibson Peacock, ■
George T. Lewis,
James G; Head,
Au*. Heaton,
S. T. Eooder,
George W. Griffin, »
Lloyd P. Smith,
Samael Dorbirow,
Edwin Kirkpatrick, ja!2-3t
THOMAS KIDGWAY,
President.
, - jaS-thßin 61*
[OMI EXCHAWG2
January 10* ISSS.
for Directors, held this day*
ere elected Directors for this
-viz: .
George A. Kohler*
Alexander L. Crawford,
John W Everman, -
Wm. Bamm,
Charles Hillman,
John Williams.
Board, this day, AUGUSTUS
Jusly re-elected President. •
fiOKGB J. HAMrLTONi
Cashier.
COSPANY of the
YL VANIA,
, ■ ■ Jaxtlury 11, 1885. ‘
nave been .duly elected as
Thomas B. Wafctson,
Henry G. Freeman*
Charles 8. Lewis,
George C.Caraon,
Edmund C. Knight*
John B. Austin.
ors, held this day, HENRY
r as unanimously re-elected
[AM HAKPER, Secretary.
he Board, held this day,
ras unamnionsly re elected
B. B. COMSGYS, ,
Cashier#
his days ARTHCTR
■elected President.
I PLATT,Sec : y,
C. T, EE Elf, Sscretar:
§|t f .tits*
SATURDAY, JANUARY J. 4, 1805.
NEW YORK COT.
[Special Correspondence of The Press. 3
' New Yobtt, January 13,1865.
“THE INNOCENT PEOThB*
have been endeavoring to commit one of their oha
raoterletloally brutal murders, hoping that a
dilaeeration oommltted by fifty or more would bring
no one to the gallows. Brave fellows are these
; ls friends” of ours!—a sooreof them cannot bo fright
ened off by any one. Moreover, they have a way of
taking the law.into their own hands, and seemingly
think no more of beating a man to a jelly than of
beating their wives with sad-irons and sections of
stove pipe.
Mr. dn'o. Hecker havingondeavorod to prevent the
excessive squandering or the public moans through
the Instrumentality of an Injunction, uSrortunately
prevented-the payment of accrued wages to the
street sweepers.- The Citizens’ Association, out; of
sheer pity for the men, offered to procure a modifi
cation of the injunction so far as to admit of thok
satisfaction. Some of :our best lawyers acted upon :
this matter In committee. The sweepers having
held a meeting, declared that they would not accept
of payment save through the Comptroller or City
Inspector, seemingly a political dodge. To cap
the climax of the absurdity by criminality, a
crowd of them attacked Mr. Hecker in the
pity Hall Park; and attempted his life. He took
refuge, however, in the Court House, and the doors
were barricaded against the Inoiplent mob until the
police should be notified. A lovely olass, this “la
nocent people,” with a short memory ! else the re*
collection of the grapeshot and bayonets of July,
1863, might have lent them a shadow of reason.
This lawless, barbaric, brutal spirit will have to be
crushed one of these days, or wo might as welllapse
at once Into Yahoo-ry, and prepare to pass Into
“jelly ” whenevertho “working-man” sees fit In stu
pid passion to exercise his brogans npon us,
CBIMIHALITV DOMIKAHT.
- To adduce this as another instance of the lawless
, ness and desperation of the specific times In which
we of the metropolis live, will be supererogatory.
Crime no longer jscent In conooalment, butjsaUent
and insolent, projects his shadow over this tumult,
racked city. Blood, fever, kleptomania, hideous or
gasm, are satiating in our midst, and; seemingly we
have no power-to crush those devilish Incubi, Oar
magistrates are meeting and solemnly affirming
that they will infllot the heaviest penalties upon
those who carry concealed weapons. The press is
calling for some means vthereby this mad amuckof
desperation may bo impeded, If not absolutely
checked. ... . .
In New Orleans and San Francisco vigilance com
mittees have been found to be singularly efficacious
The number of divorces Is said to have Increased
22Kper cent, during Hie past year. The literary and
artistic oircles have just been shocked by the most
scandalous moral obliquity of a well-known, and
talented Individual in connection with that of a
Washington authoress of certain glittering inde-' ■
cencies, which have boemfreely copied by the press »
and have given to her a questionable poetic fame!
Altogether wo emulate-Babylon finely, and pos- 1
siblv hold a candle to Sodom and Gomorrah, :
A,5500,000 ERROR,
One of our great sugar refineries has just recom
menced work, after haying been Idle since May last, .
The proprietor at that time conceiving that sugar
would undergo a very marked decline, refused to
purchase any stock, aha, discharging all the hands!
closed his doors, A week or two since he went into
a calculation which developed the very indelectabie'
fact that he had lost nearly half a million of dollars
by his mistaken policy of inaction. He is now going
to press matters in his refinery, “hit or miss,” to om- •
ploy a cant phrase. -
or YDYKE YERSUS WEED.
The unsatisfactory termination of this - suit,
through the failure of the jury to agree upon a ver
dict, does not seem to have produced any marked
: impression' upon the public mind. Judging from
the conversation which one hears, the public is pro
foundly careless asto which way the case mayultl
mately terminate, iynong politicians the exact
converse of the proposition holds true. Our mer
chants and mechanics refuse to'admit it as one of
the causes ce7ebres l oaring nothing for either of the
gentlemen, desiring to see libel punished If com
mitied, but having no personal preference what
‘ ever. . . Moreover, they are heartily sick of the in
terminable thing, and very justly, too. How fortu
nate ifjlihe Jarnoyce v.'Jarndyce, It might be buried
in a fog, and never reach the world at large!
~ sAvksNAH « - - -
is to bo aided. Such is the decision arrived at by'
the Produce Exchange. - The hfow York and Wash
ington Steamship Company Have tendered the use
ol the steamer EebecaOlyde, and a patriotic and
charitable firm has offered to do the lading. So it
seems after aU the absurdity and burlesquerte which
have unfortunately attached to the matter hereto
fore, that we are to deposit our mite in the bread
treasury of the recovered city. Curious this ne
cessity for so much debate, for so many wild specu
lations, for such stern suspicion of Col. Alien—ln
short the necessity forso much corporate stupidity
as a section of the Chamber of Commerce evinced,
«*E STEAMER AUSTRALASIAN, :
outward bound for Liverpool, ran aground on Wed
nesday afternoon, and. remained there until mid
night. So strong was the gale that the spray made
clean breaches over her, much to the discomfort of
the passengers. A portion of her cargo (some 1,200
packages) was unloaded during the evening with
the hope of “lightening her off,” tjut without suc
cess. It 1b said that some of the cargo was damaged
by water during the transference. •
Loi-d WbawncMlEe and Mr. Seward,
The English papers publish the correspondence in
regard to Lord -Wharneliffe’s proposition: to send
aid to the “ suffering” rebel prisoners in the Worth.
Mr. Adams, closing note Is as follows: 4
“Legation of the United Stat#s,
“London. December 20.
_ -KLT liOEp i I hav© the honor to inform you that
I have submitted to the consideration of myCovern
ment a copy of your lordship’s note to me of the 12th
of November, and of my reply of the 18th of that
month, and I havo now to apprise you of the conclu
sion which has been reached. lam instructed to say
that permission for an agent of the committee de
scribedEy your lordship to visit the Insurgents
detained m the military prisons or tho.TJnited States,
and to distribute among them- £17,000 of. British
gold, cannot be granted. lam sorry to be further
constrained to signify to your lordship that with this
note my correspondence, on this subject mast be
bionght to a close. -I have the honor to be.mv lord.
your lordship’s most obedient servant, ’
urn "v ; a Francis Adams.
“ To the Lord Wharneliilc.”- 1
ta'Vi?I d iv ?!lar ? ol,ffe ’ ln scncHug the correspondence
to the Times, says: ... >
.“As I feel precluded from writing to Mr. Adams
13 leplyto the contents of Mr; Seward’s despatch, I
™i^ Us ™ I>p £ rtunlty ° r aDEweri ag some of its state
ments. ,Mr. Seward asserts that the Confederate
prisoners are not suffering unusual privations. This
leads me to quote the following extracts from a let-
bearing date.
the 14th of. October, and written by a Unionist of
I* it island, whose name in full Is at the foot
S Prison In the North, from -Rook
Island to Tort Warren, goes out this wall of suffer
ing humanity. */. * Tnose 1,500 pale faces are be
£h 6 «S 8 1 i*6 m pass me at the depot. Those
Rbastiy pleading faces, I saw them here again, saw
Pi l ® ® f tod-dead from want of nourishing
lood. * * ,Hot.tears of shame for my Countrymen
JxfShl 4 . 1 * 1 ® 3 ® ont rages upon humanity, tears of
Pity ! or tbeso poor sufferers blind my eyes.’ .
iW *iot B ,« m 0 ? y of IJ¥£ lnd tes arrived continuously
in this country. It believed to be true, it naturally
creates a desire to alleviatesuch misery. If untrue
the best means to disprove It would bathe visit of a
accompanied by witnesses, would
Mr. Seward declines,'
® l f;>’. e ' v , a ss l ™ ld make it appear that the sum.ob
lamed atthe bazaar wasmamiycontrlbutedbv those
who had been ongaged in trade with the South. So
far from this being the case, contributions > were re*
Mivedfrom all parts of the United Kingdom, from the
Continent, Canada, even from the Northern states.
SL e ,5 0 7 elD i ®5 tor ¥ 1 S. at6 l' witll ’ and was all but em
ip 1 1 T, at „ by ’ , th , e Southern ladies now
j?..England. It cannot be supposed .that these
ladies are engaged' in foreign trade, or that out
of more than, ten thousand pereona who attended
snd contributed to the result- there could be any
f I S 1 r „ e M a u 1 fS rOl -S rtio r 11 any concern In the
1 &ou '?' 1 eannot pretend to understand
what Mr. Seward means by the assertion that the
war was; promoted by Britishnubjecl! “if they «? '
?^f®"r£ av ® P r °tractedlt, are not these
the Irishmen and Germans who have been induced
by Northern agents totakeapart in it! Is it not
probable that without their aid, so eagerly sought.'
the war would have been over before this time 1 if
either side has wandered from loyalty and patriot
3m,iiH,not , raEher tbe North, Whose loyalty tofts
Constitution Is now exchanged for obedience to a
despotic GrOTfirnmont, and whose patriotism is now
exhibited/in the destruction of fellow-countrymen
because they assert thatlight to self-government
which has ever been declared inherent In all the
people oi America, l To Mr. Seward’s epithets ‘urn
STS??’ a ?. a M led t 0 tk ® act!oa ° r to®
S OU S’ \ “‘Silt be replied that when the people of
.i£a iv,L W ,fL 6 . r > e ’ J “ !s “gaiist those to whom they
owed existence there was really something ‘unna
waL 1 , 1 ? St b ® added that, at
the end of a similar period their prospects were
hopeless indeed If contrasted with the position of
the Southern armies this day. Kir. Seward, how
ler, appears still to oling to the fallacy so often
exploded aiready-that the affair will be over in 90
days. As to the attempt to represent the efforts of
ladles , on , behalf of their suffering
brothers as a ‘grave insult’ to their own people, It
employment of your columns to
reply to matters so unworthy, I have only further
tbattbo refusal of the Fede
ral Gnveninient will not practically affect the die
trlbution oi the fund, for which, unhappUv, we oan
imd but too many recipients.” • ’
Tariff Decision—lron,
The Boston papers publish the following decision
of the Secretary of the Treasury :
“Tskastuy JIapaETMENT, .Tan. 4, 15G5.
: Thoappciilsol Messrs. Wm. E Rice & Co.
: ( '2563 aBd 1 2364) are received, dated September 2.
18M from your decision assessing a duty of , one anil
•thali cents per pound on certain 1 iron wire rods In
ctiils,? : imported ex Herald ot the Morning and
Golden Hind. ,
- fhe article in question Is rolled-down bar Iron™
n shape, round—] Attaches in diameter, bent into a
.COli. . ... , :
“ The appellants allego that the article Is specially
provicod lor at l.fof cents per pound as ‘rolled or
Bommerea iroD, not otherwise provided i'<Sr 1 ;
“Utder previous tariffs It was decided that ‘steel
■n colls 5 was. not * steel In bars. 5 and hence there
would appear to be some ground for the claim of the
spi-ellauiß. A oareful examination, however, of
the letter of the law shows that the phraseology in
reference to steel differs from that relating to Iron—
the law speaks o! steel In bars and of bar iron.
“There It more than a : verbal distinction between
bar iron and. iron in. bars, and It follows, conse
quently, That the present .question is whether
•rtucds less than throe.fourths of an Inch in di
ameter- cease being rounds, less than three-fourths -
of anmoh, &o. V by being, bent Into aeoll. „ :
i! t e of the, 1 Bteei clause’ in the act ap
wSniv 1864l 864 - wiil b °i found- to; Include
voile,, docbtlets becauset;the plirase'blogy as to
■irt^ ! f,nt'ttio“w copied from former
tril W 0 d colls 18 not included In the
't hlft ?r 0C ’ V' ,q tt( : sti! > r ' a bly beaauso It
tbat iron In coifs was caroraoscl in
tilts somewhat general term oi' bar iron.’
“ I am, very respeotfully; ,
■„ W. P. Fessenden,
, “ Secretary of the Treasury, '
■‘•■To J ?■ Goouticn, Kfq , Collector, Boston ” r, ‘
’AMJABiY; 14,
XXXVlirtii COJIGRESS—-Second Session.
Washington, .Tan. W.
SENATE.. -L-.
xT > PRKB»HTATIOKOff'PBTI^IOIf9, ?
presented the peti
.noß of citizens of Illinois, in behalf of soldiers captured
m Ccl Sfcreight’s-raidintoGeorgU, setting forth that
tJif fffw’ts to eectti e Ihslr release ;had been unavailing;
tfcat they were suffering in r Southern and
could not get frcsh air becauseihey were unable to bear
ine ball and chaist \ and praying that sometbingbe done
torelieve them from the slow.but certain death which
'fiwa-its them, deferred to tIU Military CommUtee.
, Mr. CLARK, of New Hampshire, presented the peti
tion of citizens of Virginia, asking for a Territorial Go
Ttrninent instead of their present .State Government.
to the Committee on IVrritorias, *
♦v Sf. Wifcconein, presented the petition of
the Wisconsin Historical Society,asking for a redaction
of tbe duty on imported hoo> s. Referred to the Coa
mitiee of Finance. * .
~T J ?.r- Indiana, presented a petition of the
ißaiana. Publishers 7 Association, asking for a reduction
Oi the duty on imported pap»r.
air. .SUMNER, of Massachusetts, presented thepeti-
UOB of a citizen of Massaohnsett., who had lost a Go-
VMnnioat bond, askingthat it be restored WUin. <■ ■. ■.
t_Mr. SHEKMaS, of oluo, said tbs Secretary of the'
Treason- bad lndicsted Ms intention to make good the
loss of boros after the- lapse of a rear or so, bat if Trea
sury notes were loht, thoy could: not be returned with
??i/ u . 1 t her .. l,! s;?lattoD, and such petitions as thatpra
.seated Sumner should go to the GommUtee on.
lt was so referred. ; 1
THk NUMBER OP MSN FURNISHED THE ARMY UNDER
V „ OAtt off jiAST joi-r. ..
‘ f Delaware! offered a resolution in
..btiucting. the Secretary of. War to report to the Senate
the^f? b l r tt f s*■“ Jifniebed hr tee loyal SUtee aider
■r. S W Fresidenffia. July last for 800,000 men.
M ll * information .called for is very anxiously
loosed for.by thousands of citizens in all the loyal
i'i'> r eji>rtlcniarJy in those State* whirlr
~” p ,°. n *o States In rebellion, and which have
l *° Gv f r T 4iaffe made upon their people by the
1 reclamations of the President. .
.v,,?/sHI5 19 'i/ 0, t ® e .i 6mber i aB J» it- appearh I hat bat two
“iuniiredand forty thousand of the flye hundred thou
sand calkd for. were oluamed, .leaving:*,deficiently or
two hundred and. encty, thousand In consequence of
tuts, a draft of three hundred thousand has been order
ea by the President, By the census of ISBO, the States
my-MWlfittoif contained ia round num
.twenty*tireo millions of people, including the
; oJ Columbia/ This number is. doubtless, greater
1 wi ¥ assume it to be theaame, The State
W* represent here had a population of one
hundred and twelve thousand two hundred and six
,teen Out of ihispopulfttioa Delaware famished itro
Sj\ C o^“he f 16thTj"ly j“t* I fo “ y mOT nador ' tte
,„?L Kn ., id § a i’. a * son® abroad that the smalt State*,
wnctii . dra ? ts HS; ecf»«ed with ease and rapidity’-
np £l i e deSciency created by the
*?'*“« l^ a , d / sfl . ia *?* Slates. I think the
benale wiU gladly give ihe Secretary of War the oppor
tunity to give the information, for it is oiiied foria the
'hiadest spirit to that ofilcer, and I think he will cheer-
respond to it, ‘
W % of Missouri, thought the resolution
ought : to ihe referred to the Committee on-Military
Affairs, and it was so referred. .
TBH OOKSt-LAE APPEOPniATIOSSi
On motion of Mr.^HEEMASr;«'oiiio“,Yhe'coaBnlar
appropiiation bill was taken op. r
;® r ; ■■HAIB.'-of JSew- Hampshire, moved to amend the
bill by'increasing, the ..compensation of the consul at
Halifax from two thousand doilari to three thousand
'.dollars.' . .
Mr. PEEK MAH was opposed to the increase nnlessit
oonld be ehuwn that it was actually necessary
Mr. CHiBDXiIR presented a letter front the Secreta
ry of Mate recommending the increase
Mr. BD aniER said be was opposed to any increaie of
FRlaiy any where, much less to a general increase. Stilt
he wan willing to look at individual cases as they arise,
and decide npon them. Be thought the consul at Hali
fax ought to to better paid than he: is, and he should
yote.forlheproposition to increase hiaealary.
Mr. SBbKMiK e&id if the consul at Hallfax was dis
fatufied be would agree to Hud fifty men lnhls own
State to telio his place.
Mr. SB HHEIt.s Would they discharge the duties of
thepokinon ?
Air. tsßllififAN. They •would.
• Mr. SDMflEll. I donocU. £
•Mr. ; CE4.KDLEK advocated tlie increase, after which,
the yeas and nays weie called on the amendment, and
resulted in a vote of yeas 12, nays 37, • So the amend
mentwas not adopted.
TZLB; tBMPXBB OS' *OSXIOO NOT BECOGNIZSD BY THB
„ L_. __ UNITES STATES, ; ’
Mr. WADI moved to amend by in»Brtin* before the
word Mexico •‘tbefitpnblio of.” He said tberew»ra
. two Governmouts in Mexico, and we could recognize
none but the hepnblio./JWo had nothing to do With the
.Empire. Tne .aniendihentwaa adopted. ; ■ .
The consular appropriation biil was then passed.
THE SAViOSET TOWARDS INDIANS IN-COLORADO.
Mr. HAKbAiS, of Jowa, bailed np the resolution in
relation to the officers and soldiers of Col. Chevingtoh's
command, suspending their pay and emoluments until
anlnveetigation of their conduct towards certain Indian
tribes m Colorado takes place-
Mr. POMEEOYvof Eaneas, hoped the Committee on
Indian Affaus had investigated this subject. He did
«npt like to give a decision untUho heard both rides, and
he did not like to hold tubordiaetes responsible for
oteying orders He was opposed to hasty action. If
Colonel Cbevington liad done wrong: he onghc to be
pumped, but private soldlerß ought aot to be held re
spousible for the orders of their superiors, .
Mr. HARLAN said'the.isaolutiou only proposed a
sufipeefeion of pay muil .the-facts were investigated
The took part in this transaction were
hundred days s ’men. He believed they were organized
with a distinct understanding that they were to engage
an this raid. They returned to camp loaded with plus
der, consisting of ponies, buffalo robes, and Mexican
collars.
"Mr. NESMira, of Oregon, was opposed to imme
diate aciion, ; The men were simply obeying orders
was great deal or misplaced sympathy ex
tended to the Indians. He had seen none of the gene
roas and elevated sentiments in these people of which
fcehad read so much, but had iound them treacherous
thieving, and murderous,-and he believed it would be
weU for the country, if they were all exterminated.
y/q had tried to. civilize the Indians by translating
Christ's Sermon on the Mount for them, but we never
could impress Christian doctrines upon them, although
wehad civilized them to some extent with powder and
ofOregon.quoted several instances of
Indianbarbamy, and argued that every attempt to
treat them with kindness^had been unaucceasfal.
Mr. COfiKESi, of California, was in favor of there
solution, and spoke at lecsth upon its merits;
Mr, EICHAKDSOK, of liiinois, believed the whole
fault was with the Governor of Colorado, who acted no
doubt upon the bid of the Administration. He was op
posed to the rteolution because ii held private soldiers
‘for the fault of their commanding officers. He be
lieved the Indians to be the most treacherous and perfi
dious of people, but he did not think Government bad
a nght topurßUBßuchamodeof warfare as Col. Che*
yington did.
Mr. DOOLITTLE* of Wisconsin, denied that a private
soldier was bound to hill women and'chtldren if com
manded to do so by the superior officers. Ho court mar
tialwould convict a soldier for refusing to obey each
orders. Be was in favor of the resolution.
Mr DOMEEOT moved io strike outto much of the re
solution as relates to the suspension of pay, and make
it an order for Investigation.
1 Mr. WILSON moved that the resolution be so amend
ed as to apply, to officers only, as it would be unfair to
make it apply to because the laws of the army
w®re very strict; and compelledprivatee to obey orders.
Mr. POMEBOT accepted Mr, Wilson’s amendment la
place or the one proposed by him,
■"■Mr. POWELL, of Kentucky, opposed the resolution '
becaufe he did not believe in punishing men without
aiair trial.-/If the facta alleged against Colonel Ciiev
ington were true, he ought to be tried by a court-mar
tial and shot to death.
Mr. SUMNER thoaght exceptional crimes deserved
exceptional putishment, and this was an exceptional
.crime./It was an a rocious crime, which tho Senate
on ght to be e wilt to pn Dish. . . ,
. The amendment of Mr.'Powell was not adopted, and
the original resolution was then passed.
_On motion of Mr. HENDRICK*, of Indiana* the-
Senate proceeded to the consideration of executive busi
ness, and soon after adjourned till Monday,
-HOUSE OF- BEPRESENTATIVBS.
SaBSON, of lowa, presented the followiuf me
mona.l fromSamuelVV ilkeuson,na‘mely:
reprBsen|sto the Congress of the
United States tout he is the Washington editor of 'the
New York Tribune; that as . such he sent in on three
different days witbm the current week to the offices of
the American Telegraph Company, in thiß city, for
tiausEDission to the Trthvne'm tilew York, telegrams
announcing ;the removal of General Butler from the
command of the Army of the James; that the telegrams
were not sent, but were suppressed; that your peti
tioner has been informed that th*y were suppressed by
an order issued from the War Department; that your
petitioner has reaeon to be ieve that a censorship of
newspaper telegrams has been established in the city
of Washington without Jaw, and that the same is exer
ciaed therein without re*possibility, la violation of
thefreedom of the press, to the injury of lawful bull*-
ness, in violation of the rights of property, acd in nul
lification of law. Tour petitioner further represents
that this suppression of the newsof the removal of Gen.
."Duties extended to-dnd'included vhe telegrams announ
cing the same, and to all the newspapers in the North
ern and /Western States, by their representatives rest
art in Washington; and that wMie- this C9U3orship
and suppression wero in force in Washington the agent
of om ot the NewTork newspapers at the headquarters
of the-Army of the Potomac haa free let and license ac
corded to him to send to his paper full accounts of the
said removal of Gen; Butler aad extended comments'
thereon,-which license ha improved, aad thereby se
cured fur and gave to his paper a monopoly of said news
over all the'papara in the United to the uuj uat
interference with b usiness aad the violation of equity
. Sour petitioner, therefore, prays for the passage of
a law that shall place the right id Use the telegraph- oa
the same ground with the right to uss the mails, and
that shall punish interfereaca with,'and interruptions
or suppression ofthis right, as tre lawnow punishes
suppression, or interruption, or interference with the
right to nee the mails of the United States
• . ‘*6A«£JBX, WILKESOK.”
The; petition was referred to the Committed oaths
Judicial. . ; ■ *
THB DEBATE OS THE AMSKDjaETfT.
: tor. ASHLER of Ohio. moved, aud it wa3 .agreed
that, alter to-day, the further eozuideratloa of the anti
slavery coustitutiohai amendmenVbe postponed for two
weeks from Tuesday next.
Mr. HOLLIES, ot Missouri, said that at the dasfc ses
sion he yoted aiatnet the proposed amendment, and
wish the question abail.again be taken he intended co
record his name in the affirmative. He had changed
his ‘Views with reference -to fcho. expsdiencyof the
ineaguie, and was satisfied ’ with the reasons which had
induced him to reach such a conclusion. He eater
taiced the same opinion of the rebellion now which
..he.alway# had, and that there, was not a. shadow of
pretext for the infamous and disastrous contact on
. the part, of the South,, fievertheleav he believed ihat
there had not been exhibited a sufficient wiUincuess to
extend she Constitution to the masses who haye beau
misled and betrayed by their leaders. If he could pre
serve the Constkntiou and Union by-preserving: the
present status of slavery, he would do it. He would
go.forther, and woula save them even if it were nec&a
saryVo extend slavery, fle would, iu the langaage of
the President, either partially or altogether destroy
slavery .to accomplish this purpose, audit was simply
because he btlieved ihe amendment. if adopted, woula
serve tiat-patriotic end, that he would vote for it. He
argued that Congress had power to propose the amend
ment to the Constitution, and yielded to the public sea
tiaent and action of Missouri ia abolishing slavery.
We never can have-peace until wo in soma way du
jose of that institution. He expressed the' opinion that
n less than two yearsKentocky too wilhbe a free State,
and will abolish slavery, without compensation.
' Mr. Rollins was applauded as the conclusion of his
remark?, which extented tor over two hoar*.
Mr. GaRFIELD, of. Ohio, alluded to the progress of
the emancipation of-slavery. It was first driven from
the territories, and then its ; kingdom in the S?a!ea was
stricken to its louudaiion, - aud now, one by one. its
comer- stones were being removed. His colleague (Mr. -
rendleton) had, however,: found anew resting-place
for slavery-namely*.whete the great statue of liberty
.16 enshrined., But ro spot-was sosacred that slavery,
could not be puisued to the altar and there slain. The
argument of hi» collesgao was good if it were true fctut
were sovereign and iadepeuieat; This he
controverted If everythingwere sovereinj and Inde
pendent, they were not so now. -Coming into the
the obligation once taken rendered-them an in
divisible nation.; .... : ,
Mr, STEVJSKS, of Pennsylvania, said the gentleman
from Ohio (Mr,. Pendleton) siad.exoaaratea those-la
arms in the, rebel States from respottstomty of, this
bloody war, and placed It upon-himself (Mr.-Stsveas),
and those who acted-with-him. This was a grave
charge, and, if tree, should hot only make them fset
great regret, hut remorse for their conduct. He thanked
ood that his long-entertained hatred Of slavery, had not
teen weakened with enteebling;age. The party with
which hehad acted eonld not hesitate to do \yhat duty
required, namelyi to exclude slaees-from the Territo
ries.-TOnfinin* it to the spot which.lt already 'polluted'
m theStetes He had hoped thegreatevil would work
out its own destruction, but none with whom he acted
had proposed a. violation of the Constitution for e/adl
-eatingUr- He said tbs epitaph of the gentleman'from
Ohio wohld foe, “ Here rests the ablest and most perti
nacious defender of slavery and the Opponent of liberty
«f -Ms. party;” while his (Hr. Stevens) would be,
‘ Here rjes one .who never, rose to any eminence, and
onlycourted lhe low ■ ambition to have It said that he
sought to ameliorate the condition of thepoor and dowa
tronden of every laegnage. race, and color. ” .
Mr. bniDWilf, of Massachusetts, entered' into an
argument as to the character of ottr form of government,
denying that this Is a Confederacy of sovereign States.
It is a- nation;. He briefly advocated the pending, reso
lution, regarding slavery as an outlaw of civilisation,
and as: the progenitor, of treason, which could be at
oiieeaholishtd • -
; Bo other speeches were made on the resolution.
Riur.s ArtD rkTXTioKe.' ?'
Mr. .COI,E, of California, -introduced a bill in amend
ment cf the Pacific Railroad act, ratifying the assign
ment ujada by the Central Pacific Railroad Company
o! CaltiorniaYo the Wtorriu Pavittc Railroad Company,
a) d lequmßgrhe said road to complete the twenty-five
miles jltarljvand the whole from San Jose to Baora
in-nto in four years.
Mr RCbBARO, of lowa, introduced a bill authoriz
ing. the Secretary of the Interior,to'lnßtitnte geological
tntveyp of the Black Hills in Dacotah, and approcrl
tttlngtweniyitbonrand dollars for that purpose. ! ...
The House then edjournfjt sill Monday.
THE IrEG ISX-.A/I'TLT R-13. . -
i Hartuseuho, January 18,1880,
I house. - " ,
. The portae met at 11A. M,, the Beuate not being in
sc-snon] -
Mr. HALBBACH called up an aot allowing the Hunt-
Inidonjaad BrosdJTcp M.unialn Railroad Company to
T? thons of the proceedings of the Senate
agd House onihodeath of a member (Eobert Seed), of
WashlDgton •ouat?, were ordered .to be printed. «- ;
" 4 *®E£*' anihoming sheriffs, piothonoteries
of Common Plea*, clerks of Oj phans s Courts/Oyer and
Terminer and General* Jail Delivery, and Quarter See-
SiOus, registers, recorders, and district attorneys to
coarse fifty per cent, increase on each, item of fee; and
rtleasm* them from the payment of,fifty per cent of
tQ An S^ mEloawealtii:i UnleBB tbeir cross re
ceipt exceed $2,000 per annnm.
* *k• WEISBK, joint resolutionsiaßtructingPenneyl
vJW»a j"fP reseß teirvea in Congress to rote for a repeal
oitne duty on paper, -i «
Mr. WEISEK moved to consider these resolutions..by
suspending the rules; but the House refused 1 , by a viva
Yfee vote,.to grant permission.' ' :
Mr. lEOKaS, an act authorizing the Kortli Amarican
, iranf-it insurance Company to effect insurances against
accidents, no matter how occurring.
_Mr, COCHBAN, authorizing the Phosnix Insurance
company to return to its original form, as a stock corpo-
_-Mr.; FBEEBOReauthorizing the Court of Common
Pleas to increase the number of special, jurors (so as not
to exteed 60) whenever deemed expedient
. Also, exempting the property of the Locust-street Mis
sion Association (Locust street, between \Einth and
Tenth), from taxation. - ■-
■ Mr. JOSEPHS, incorporating the Watermen’s Benefi
cial Association {corporators Wm. McAUer, Henry
McLean, P. £ Catroll, Daniel J. KeO&rthy, Wm. J.
Patrick Martin, and Daniel A. McKenna).
, Mr. RUDDIMAN, legalizing sales made by persons
' acting,in a fiduciary capacity, whether such sales be
conducted by public outcry or in the ordinary way.
. Mr COCHRAH, increasing, the State appropriation
to is mates of the Pennsylvania Institution for Deaf and
Dumb to*2go for each person,instead of $lBO par annum.
.Mr. FRLSSORif, extending the time'ror payment of
the enrolment tax of the Pairmount Insurance Com
• paiiy, v
. Mr. SMITH, of Philadelphia, as follows r
, —Section 1/jfee it enacted.-etc. That the compensation
*he membersof the Legislature be SI,2QP.
Mr., JOSEPHS, as follows; -
Be it enacted, etc. That the provisions of the fourth
section of the act of April IS,lM?,enacting that “ where
two verdicts shall, in anv »c ion of ejectment betwesa
parties, bo given for plaintiff or defendant, and judg
ment be rendered thereon, no new ejectment shall be
brought; but where th*re may be a verdict against ver*
oict, mtw een t&e same parties, and judgiaeut 'be ran
ched thereon, a third ejectment *n such, cases, and ver
dict and judgment tfcereoß. shall be final and conclusive,
and fear the right,” shall be construed to extend to all
actions of tjectmeni, whether the same ba founded on
a legal or equitable title, or such an action be brought
as a substitute for a bill In equity: and all laws incon
sistent herewith are hereby repealed. • • '
The House proceeded to select a committee to try the
contested election case of Mr. Orwig, of Union county.
The following were chosen, viz Messrs. Adlumv
Miller, McClure. Markley, Guernsey,'Eeybert, Slack, :
Donneilv, and Hill.
a Mr. OB WIG, an act authorizing soldiers in actual mi
m*rv service to vote by proxy, at township and bo
rough ejections. • i - v s '.
Mr. SMITH, of Philadelphia, a resolution providing
additional rooms for the use of committees of the Legis
lature {such rooms being absolutely necessary).
Ajneedto, . . ;t ; -
The House agreed to adjourn until Tuesday afternoon
next, *i 3 o’clock P. AT. Adjourned,
The following is % copy of ihe original resolutions re
lative to paper duty, introduced by Mr. :WBI 3EH';
Whereas, It is alleged and believed to be true that a '
large majority of !he pianufactaTe/s of paper have en- ,
tsred into a combination to raise and' demand aa exor- -'
bitaut price for paper, higher than a fair and legitimate
profit on its manufacture will warrant;- therefore,
■. Resolved, That our Senators in Congress are hereby
instructed, and our Representatives requested' to vote
for the repeal of the law imposing a duty on paper. .
Resolved, That the Governor be requested to furnish
a copyof lhis resolution to each of our Senators and
Representatives.
7 RILIBIOVS mmUSMCI.
An Error Corrected.—The .chapel at the cor
ner of Eleventh and Wood streets has been merely
* sub let for the partial use of the Second Con'grega
tlcnal Ohuroh. The original lease is held for the
Church of the Hew Testament (T. H. Stoakton, pas
tor), which has occupied the house for more than two
years past, and will do so hereafter, except at the
times assigned to the other Church. According to
contract, the main audience room is now undergo
ing Improvement, and will soon bo reopened. Mean-
Mr. Stockton; preaches: In the lecture-room,
Sabbath afternoon, at 3 o’clock. .
Tee Locust-street Univers amst Church.—
This church is now open for public worship. The
.repairs which it has.undergone during the past few
weeks have added much to its appearance and com
roxt. The Church 1b In a prosperous condition.
V A Prosperous and Generous Chukoh.— The
Spring Garden Presbyterian Church has liquidated
entirely its debt, and added four hundred dollars to
the salary of Us pastor, the ltev. M. C. Sutphen.
Its annual contribution to the cause of foreign,
missions, made on the Ist Inst, . amounted to over
six hundred and twenty dollars, an Increase of two
hundred over that of last year.
■ New Pastor,— Tha Rev. J. B. Toombes, who
has been supplying the pulpit of the Worth Baptist
Church, Philadelphia, for some time: past, has how
been electeu pastor of the church. r
'ln a Prosperous Condition,— The Kith Bap
list Church, comer of Eighteenth and Spring Gar
den streets, Eev. J. B. Simmons, pastor, recently
entered, as Is known, a new and beautiful house of
-worship,-which cost about $BO,OOO. -In connection
with the dedication services, the pastor stated that
the house, with its furniture and fixtures, was paid
for, and that the salaries of pastor, organist, and
sexton were also paid, for a period, in advance. :
• • A * Year’s Work. —Bishop Stevens, . assistant
Bishop of the Diocese of Pennsylvania, reports that ,
during the last year, he held 83 confirmations at.
which 807 persons were confirmed, preached iss"”
sermons, and delivered 77 addresses, consecrated 1
church, reopened 2, and laid the corner-stone of 2,
held 11 ordinations, attended 18 communion ser
vices, and travelled 6,805 miles. Bishop Potter, the
chief Bishop of the Diocese, although lh frail health)
has nevertheless performed considerable Episcopal
service.
■V Membership.— According , to the statistics of the
annual Minutes for. 1864, the total membership of
the Methodist Episcopal Church for 1864 is 927,31®, ,
against 923,894 for 1808—an increase of 3,992, -The
Advocate and Journal says this Increase is only appa
rent, as the two Colored Conferences, Delaware and
Washington, which report 13,168 members, are
mainly composed of societies embraced in the re
turns of the Baltimore and Philadelphia Con
ferences, which met in the spring, before the organi
zation oi the Colored Conferences.. >.
' Statistics of the Unitarian Denomination
—The Monthly Jourrtal, published by the American
Unitarian denomination, gives; the following i afor
mation of the number of ministers and societies be
longing to the body: The whole numberof societies
is 268, an increase of three over last year. In 1830
there were 193 societies; the increase foMhlrty-five
years has therefore been about thirty percent. Of
these 269 societies 67 have no pastors.- The whole
number of ministers is 326. This includes professors
in' colleges, chaplains,. &e.; 130 of these are unset
tled, 190 settled. East year there were 343 ministers:
loss 17. .There are two theological schools In the de
nomination ; in Cambridge, and in Meadville, Pa,
The Illness of Bishop Brownell.— The Hart
loi d papers announce that Bishop ’ Brownoll still
lingers, though his death-may be expected at airy
H moment, . Per days he has been'uaabie to partake
of .lood. Once in about twelve hours he experiences
an unremittent attack of spasmodic heart affection
from which he rallies, though each time evidently
weaker than before. His ease is a singular one fo
uls physicians have repeatedly thought ha could not
survive. . - - - " i
-Maximilian and the Chuboh Peopebtv in
Mexico.— The Emperor Maximilian announced on
the 27th nit. his intention to 11 revise the opera,
tions of-the mortmain and natiorializatlen or eccle
siastical property, shaping It on the basis that legi
timate transitions executed without fraud, and ac
, cording to the law 3 which decreed, such amortisa
tion, shall be ratified, according to the principle of
free, and ample toleration, keeping in vie w that the
religion of the, State Is the Koman Catholic and
Apostolic,”
AHEmcAir Bible Socibty.—At tie monthly
meeting of the managers, Dr. Do 'Witt offered
prayer.. Encouraging statements were mads from
agents in Buenos Ayres, Ijima, Milan, Persia,
Uhtaa, and Turkey. 'Among tie books presented
to tbe library were fifteen volumes in the languages
of Northern Europe,.brought from St. Petersborir
by Kev. Walter H. Xiluwell. The books granted At
this meeting were 89,000, mostly for;.tlw military
hospitals, for prisoners of war at Fort.Deiawareand
Elmira, and for freedmen. Of these, 56 000 were for
the United States Christian Commission; several
grants to ieeble auxiliaries ; 268 to captains of ves
sels sailing for foreign ports, and four volumes, in
raised letters, for the blind. Daring eight months
the society has received *407,891, issued ten millions
of volumes, 412,00,0. in grants, of which 227,000 were
to the U. S. Christian Commission.
“Books are now being printed in behalf of this
society m.various pans of the world, as-in Turkey,:
India, China, Italy,-Germany, and Eussia. J 1
“We have now in preparation.eieoirotype plates
for a Hawaiian Family Bible, and for the Dakota
Testament; while the plates of the Arable Bible
alone are estimated to cost about *35,000; and to
these are to be added plates for the old Slavic Tes
tament, and tbe Slavic and Bulgarian Testament.
The expense of these works will necessarily be very
great, while the works themselves are of immense
importance to the religious interests of mankind.
♦‘The agencies of the society io Mexico, South
America, and the Levant,. are still successful, as
well as the work of colportage abroad, but thev are
now carried on only by heavy expenditure.”
CojKOREGATioNADtSM: in OaBGON.~-The Congre
gational Association-of Oregon met at Salem, Sept
Ist; present, eight ministers and six delegates.
Professor E. A. Tanner was “licensed ;J to preach.
Seven churches are reported, with one hundred and
seventy-seven members. Twenty-five, have been
admitted the last year and twenty-two removed;
three hundred and sixty-eight scholars In Sunday
school. Average attendance on the churches is four
hundred and ninety three, *27,802 58 have been ex
pended on houses of worship from the beginning,"
and $B4O is all the debt remaining. ■
Plymouth Ohuboh Pbw- besting. —The annual
pew-renting of Plymouth Church took place, last
week, with even more than the usual success. Mr.
Beecher explained that, by the practice here adopt,
ed, one-third of the seats paid two thirds of the in-'
come: The first choice was gained by Mr. ClaUln,
at $4OO premium, with *l2O for rent-. The first 150
pews sold yield, inrent and premiums, $32,000. The
whole Income is upward of #48,000. The congrega
tion voted to raise the pastor’s salary to. $12,509.
The sexton has $2,609. .
An Entbki-bisb Abandoned —Wc learn from
England that, in consequence of the sudden death
of Copt. Speke, the proposed Ethiopian mission is
abandoned for the present, and it Is said that the
aid which would have been” rendered It from Swe
den will be tendered either to. Bishop Gobat, at
Jerusalem, or to Bishop Tozer, of the Zambesi mis
sion. , .
A Fjresbnt bob the Poi-E.—The Paris Slide says
that “ahandsome piece of furniture, Intended to
contain .splendidly-bound translations In all lan
guages of the papal bull ‘lneffabills,’ promulgating
the dogma of the Immaculate .Conception, is atthe
present moment "being constructed in Paris forpre
sentation to Ms Holiness. The bindings are .to be
executed by Paris houses, and the whole will proba
bly be exhibited before being sent off to Rome. The
Morale has expressed a hope that the work would be
terminated this year; but, whatever activity may
be displayed, there are doubts as to whether the ex
hibition can so take place; .the bull has still to bo
translated Into Arable, Turkish, Turcoman, Coptic,
and Abyssinian; there arc also wanting transla
tions in the languages ofMexicb, California, the
Republics of Central and Southern America, the
Empire of Brasil, the Quyanas, the Antilles, Haytl,
and the Philippine and Sunda Islands; as to the
Iroquois. Algonquin, and Osage tongues, several
liLgulßta have undertaken them. But the Tyrolean,
the Buthenlan, Magyar, Circassian, and Finnish
are not yct represented, nor the different dialects of,
Italy and Spain. The bull ‘lneffabllis’ is also
awaiting translations In the CHtana, the Norman,
and the Savoyslan.”
A Shadowy , Host.—A correspondent of the
Staunton Spectator (rebel.newspaper), wrltlngfrom
Bewlsburgb,. Greenbrier county, Va., gives ,a‘ de
scription of.a remarkable atmospheric phenomenon
witnessed In that town. Alt was an apparent proces
sion of shadowy forms like those of human beings—
thousands ■ upon thousands in number—moving
through a deep valley, in clear view of the specta
tors, and finally ascending'a steep mountain and
disappearing. They were moving North as fast as
their aerial legs oould carry them, and were pro
bably the North Carolina Quakers, who are said to
be quitting that commonwealth for more peaceful
abodes In the free States,
fmsCUl AND OOMMKBCM&,
" jv T^ 3 »*ook market was moderately aetirkyastiirday,
u>« transactionsbeing mostiyconfined to Government
&na ratiway bonds. The former w ere somewhat de;
pretsefi ae to price, excepting only the 10 40.*, Which sre
: ? The 1881 loan sold Bblll*, ‘
' at » decline oP'M.:
w moderately dealt m, the coupon Bs
Belling at f>s%, and the State -war loan 6s at 101 : the-’ht
ter being a slight advance. New City 6s were v- wfi'
but the oldiasne wars a shade lower!
94M. There were no material, alterations in the'
list, and the transactions were limited. Thedemand 1
tor company bonds continued active, and there wer®
sales reported, of Beading mortgage 6s at 100: Camden'
and Amboy 6s of ’JS9-af99; Bnlon Canal bonds at 23, and
Cheater Valley bonds at 12. There Was comparatively
little said m oil stocks r and prices continue drooping. Of
the ctfal stocks we noticed sales of SwatSra at 6: Fulton
at7K, andßig Monntain at 6J4- The mining, bank,
end passenger railroad stocks were Tory dnll.
We append the closing quotations for the aayigat'on,
mining, and oil stocks:
’■ , _ Bid, Ask. ' ■ ■ Bid Ask
gchuyl Nay.pref.. 32K 33 Franklin 0i1........
;|na<tad.ir.i....l4 14* Globe Oil ...... g?
BigMonntCoal... «. 6 Howe’s Bddy Oil. 1 jg
iRW6 r Coal. ,11 ~ Hogs 151 and...... 14-16 ..
Clinton. C0a1...... 1 IK Irwin 0i1.......... g gw
Connection! Mm.. % y, Keystone 0H...... w W
Diamond C0a1,... 18 Er0teer.......... IS< Isi
Fulton C0a1....... 7H 7K Maple Shade Oil;. 29 31
Greon’iifer? 1 < ? cal ‘ McOlintock. 0i1... 4K 45£
'»»¥ 4H Mineral 0H...,.,. jg Iff
Keystone Zm0.... IK 2 Mingo...,. 38 ag
Monocacy,... 8. McffihenyOU & 5
|Carbondale.... 2M62K McUrea U ChyEan ..
New Creek Coal.: .. 1116 Noble & De 1!..... M fo§
Penn Mining.....: 11*11* Oil Creek.... 7K (T
Atlas... .. —l# Organic 0i1....... .. °%
- pli g fS y *®eout- •• 1)4 OltJistoadOii..«.** 2K 2 K
Big f Tanjc., ; 4e.e,,i 2-21-16 Perryi-Oii ... „ 4§
f&Bgat&'iitf
B&fit-i:?. ¥ -m ¥ $
Contmenfal 0i1... 2 : 2.44 fia venue
Crescent City..... i& 2 Roberts On!!."I! .7* I
Cartm...v.,, 32 14 Rock 0i1..,,..*. 41>
Cora Planter... .. 6 5herman......... r 14s 1 st
IK 1* Story Farm 0H... 2K23-16
,&«BTXwii.,IT St Nich01a5....... "" 4
OnnkardOil...... K Suntturv*
Dnnkard Creek Oil .Ur- 1 TarrFann.,,. .... 2>£3*
SS? 6 ?, 0^, 011 *”" & Turtle 8un....,, .. ” \
Mzeiroa.w*.**.. &H. 8?6 Colon Petroleum. .. 1 v
Sfe::::::;.; f* .«&.«■
The gold market continued active- yesterday, hut, ag
the quotations show, prices steadily declined. The
(peculator* are looking with great anxiety to theresult
of the Blair mMon,. and the fact that gold declines no w
iB coiclneiTopf the universality of the opinion that some
icod is expected to come of it. The following were the
rates at the hours named::
10K A. M. "
31 A ■ 22Q>£
I! m.
.1 P« M«>» » > ■> eei ... nil I |
tmt.i.Hi.i... ..2] Q
T THe seventeenth; annual report of the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company,.of this city,, shows a yerv «a
usfactory condition, of its affaire. It appears that the
receipts forithepast year amounted to $338,093 71 Tbe
losses and expenses amounted, to $106,91713-, dis’buree
ment^SS, 970.52 Tteaccumnlated capita!, December
31, 1664, amounted to $1,876,435.32. Mr. James T™.
«ualr has been elected president, and tbe board have
declared a return premium dividend in scrip of fittvmr
<»nt. upon the premiums paid In : 18« on ali policies in
force December 3!, 1664, and decided to receive the cer
tifi cates of the extra scrip dividend of September, 1859
m settlement of premiums on and alter the 20th test, ’
and to credit those indebted for premium notes or loan^
o°r loans o:7hMia.r molmtOf6aid B ° rip ™‘“ r notes
The Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Company have
a bo farmtheil an exhibit of their financial condition
Si ?£ e ° fole ? i f rdfrom andinte
to msm S 9; on ac
count ofloßseßSsS,l3o 75; and on account of dividends
expense, &c.„mS33 97. Mr. Thomas Crayon S heen
re-elected preßldent of the company. - neen
,v' r^f? 11 , owill£ isthe a-monnt of coal transported on
the Philadelphia and Beading: Eailroad dnrin* the week
ending Jan. 12, 1665; ■. i ■ * B W9ei£
Thisweek.....
Seme tlme last year
Decrease -y—
-, Commissioner of It ternal Eev„nue has’made the
followin t important decisions:
jnsied sohsequent to Jnae 30, 1864 - ™ werB *4-
. sales of townlands at auotion, except when
judicial or executive officer, by deer™ of cn™= „, r
exempt from taxation. Deeds a!ven bv e rnS;„;‘S
atamp daty.°^^ afi<^S sold foltalei are o alfo nxemfK, 1 '
;toS^^S^l^M Bretlir v dasln »- 8
The annual message of the Governor of New Jersav
WedfeTdlf {£* ie,!slatarB »f that State on
Wednesday, states that the receipts into the State trea
sury from all sonrceß dniin* the year ending Nov go
amounted to *431,028, which, added to the cash on hand
made a total of *585,683, The dlsbnuements during the
same time footed np $386,410, leaving a balance of he
Ist of December of $139,273: The : Governor: estimates
the receipts during the present year far above the ex.
pentes, and he, therefore, feels authorized-in saying
! a * Wil L e le TiedihlB6sfor State purpose.. Ho
thinks , before the close of the. preieat dsc! year the'
.State debt will he reduced to $2,000,000. Siw Jersey
ina financial Point, of view, may, therefore, be con'
sidered as one of the soundest States in the Union
The. test advice, from Great Britain report that the
bullion in . the Bank of England had decreased during
the previous week £307,C00, and- that three important
commercial failures had occurred. Cotton had a’so de
.clined half.permy to one penny per pound, and with
the intelligence of the. capture of Savannah a further
considerable fall cannot but occur,, whiebesyill involve
the risk of a semi-pan.c. Government stocks will be
linely to advance in the same ratio that the rebel loin
declines. . .
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE, JAJT 13 1566
BEFOBE BOARDS.
O% 1100 Heading E
, FIKBT BOARD.
U S?' 20 coup lots.)o9k 100 Coin-Planter b-30 'mi
400 ..d0..... ~s6wn 109j4 500 : do .....lots bs* CU'
K(Bsltno-4Qconplts.io2J4 400 Caldwell .lots 7
6COUS7 SOTSMinall »£' 200Jlensmi™"l l
100 State WL’nSscp 104 100 - do...™Mi - L
ICi Q Union Cnl. tods c 23 200EI Dorado loti' iv
1000C&Ajn6s’S92dys.lC6M 900 Hibbardis«' Y‘
2000 Chest Vaiiey 75.. 42 500Mingo . 1 \v
.40 Reading Ii Trans. 50Jf 1000 do . !'iote' M
■ o Ssst>njb.. ? .,lots, Oijc 200 McClintockiOU lta ; 43s
SO Big Mountain.... 6% 100 fficElheny „Y, IS
oO Fulton Coal cash m 130 Noble & Dels Tots iml
300 Swatara Coal lots 6 100 Oil Cr & CkerrVß
200 Cres City Coalba. 2 600PhiIa& onc/ftf Y
HO Corn Planter 05.. 6% 500 Sto'#|aim.rf. 1 l& g£
ICO- . d 0............. tpi 500‘St JSiciiolas Oil Its 4
J3OAKBS.'
200Bnnlcard 0i1...... y,
,100 6
State Coop 0s 96 ;
J3OO Bew-.iots. 97#-
10CQIIS o 20 Bonds ...109*5
- 600 U 810-40
SOO Noble & Bain. csh. io>4
IOCO Cam 6 Amfa 6s ’B9,
oOOOUB 0s ’Bl
SCO.Cera Planter.«
A
BETWEEN
..ffOHinto. »b3O- S 31
600 do*«.. .♦v,.b3o. 34*
160 do 3}£
600Headings,..lots. 5B&
ICO Walaut. Island..r>:''2££
200 «...bSO,
SCOTarr Pam. -Zh
1000 Story Farm... lots. 2%
SCO d0*.,,23*16
feECOJJD
4000 Bead Sf 8e....«v,1C0
100 IT S 6 20 Bda. How. ICSS£
100 Cata B b3O . Prof, 30
OOCO Chester Tal Bds . 12
700 Sherman ....lots. Ilf
, tO Cherry Bun 27 ]
’ ’ : - dFTEB BOAEDS.
,10 Man JiMech’oßk. 33 100 Balzall.. s%
lrn D ™™ 10Ie "” , Yi- Story Farm .......2 3 if
.rS? n«, 500 oenijaßia*niii..i i ir
1100 City 6s over ’70... Mli 100 Hinro.. bs* 93?
200 Walnut f,1d...05. lit -®
2CO Caldwell 0111)30,, 7 209 T Miiiffo t\,
5 100 YMaago.'".7J“,': 3 M
It® gt Aichola«....bs. 4 200 Beading
130 Story Farm........ 2A 200 Pone Farm' °?5
200 Oil Creek..„..bSo S 5 * 300 Unaei E=nnnmr‘" I SI
'Kg Noble &Dela lots. 10* $0 ik
*®9®. S, S I? 0 2® C °OPS-.109>1 8300 Penna B Istmtßs.lPß
™ • mi 10.0 US6sS-20 cmp°. 103«
•M®-® SCsa.2pceup....lo9* 100-KeacUiik bs2
wo Sclmyijfav Pref . g*
gew Creek Coal., 1 70 McCiiatock..,. b-5, aV.
fm cu?da. ar “:::.:::: 1 fsl* E iffl®- S M
1®. Ca1dweU..........: ;6S Vi
Peterson’a Detector for Janaary Isih, jast issued,con
tains descriptions of thirty* two . new counterfeits that
bave been put In circulation since the let ofthe month.
In these: days of unlimited paper money, no' business
man can safely do without a Counterfeit Detector like
Peterson’s. . ; .....
. Drexel & Co. Quote:
United States bonds. 3331.... ..... !11 vsnn-e'
'United States CerW. of IndebteSnesa... Hew. sjS®- 97K
Quartermasters* Touchers t/i 01
Orders for Ce:tifleates of Indebtednesa ...... 2 @3dte
Uold.*.. „......... 1,„...„,215)5@219« i
gterlmi Exchange ....A. 23S @’4o
rivo-turenty 80nd5...................„„:
Ten-forty 80nd5....... .1021,®102K - j
The Chicago papers notice an active demand for mo- |
ney, andjery bigb interest bjTspecnlaiore/ Tbs Tri-
bune says
“Pork has fceensold at a difference of $2 per barrel
between cash and thirty days, .which is paying about
nyeper cent, for money, The treat scarcity of money,
of course, depresses ail kinds of trade, and prices cf all
giaplea have a downward tendency.
“ Exchange is very close. •' The rates are very gene
rally par buying; premium selling. There is occa
sionally a concession ofjfon the buying price, to obtain
currency. There is very little exchange making, and
will not be oatilthe railroads begin to understand the
situation, and lower, their freights sufficiently to enable
shippers,of pro visions to forward their stocks. 11
The N. T. Evening Poet of yesierd ay says';
„ Gold opened at 223, and gradually sold down ta
the closing price.
Me loan market is'sluggish, and lenders have diffl.
cnlw m placing their accumulating fends at 7 per clft
Commercial paper i« scarce and passes at 7@9c In fesn’
sequence of the adoption of ft cash baslroTer an iS
creasing area of transactions: the amonnt of bills offer
wg f*U* very much.below the former average J
f£ a 7 ents sre i aider pressed for sale, bat the de
““ftr e f ?eid?rSlorteT 6 aUthebl,adB oSat '
l d eiare l ST 8 but there is more dispo
and the hodera of sound dividend'
securities are less influenced by apprehensiona aatofchf
future course of the market.
co^ i^?h q osT; a f t ZtU^ e a^^oS t . tta * o «<
M- ' ! &r- A4 t- B3c
MX JUS ... %£
■ 109>. imi .. „
■1 m Will x : ..
■m% mx f ., ,
•llk.'l USX ..
mil 93 y, ...
Baited States 65,1881,«0ap....
united Slates 5*20 c<mp*w... *
United States 5 20 coup (new).
United States 10*40 coup~...
United States certificates*.«
Heading Railroad.*,,
Pittsburg Railroad
Weekly Renew of the PMladelphit
markets.
January 18—Evening.
Th.e Produce . iaarkfitS; have "beea dall and unsettled
during the past week, owing to the /various peace
rumors, and the decline in gold and foreign exchange,
Bark continues very dull. Flour and Wheat continue
duil, but prices are without any material change, Cot
ton is rather lotrer. Coal isdulh and the sale* areli ,
mited. Coffee is firmly held In Fish am Fruit there
is no change To notice. Naval Stores are rather aaiet.
Petroleum is dulL end prices are unsettled- The Pro
-Vision market, as we have noticed for. some time past,
continues firm, but the difference in the views of buyers
and sellers limits operations. Plaster has advanced.
Rice is rather dulL Sugar is in depaand, and prices very*
firm. Seeds are in demand at full prices. Whißky is
rather firmer. There is very little demand for Wool.
There is very little demand for Flour either for ship*
mentor home ns«», and the ie rery dull; sales
comprife about 7,CGO bblsat $10.75@U. 25 for extra,
$ll 6C@lS.Mfor eKtra family. iucludlQg fancy brands
at from slo@l6 bbl. The retailers and bakers are
buying in » small way afcfronv $9.50@10 25 for super*
line, $lO 60@11- 26 for extra, and $l2 up to $l3 ft
tfxtra family and fancy brands; Bye Flour is sailing
in a sma 1 way at $?@9,25.ft bbl. Corn Meal is quiet at
former rates, .
G.KAlli.—There is.very little demand for Wheat, but
prices are wiiloat any-material change; about 20,000
fans sold at i66©27fc%i JbQs foi fair to prime reds, and
white-at;from29C®£t)estni,- as to quality. Ityahas
advanced; email sales are making: at 175@175c bu
Com ip r&tber scarce and in demand, with, gales of 21.000
bos at 175 c for sew yellow, and am ill lots of old at 183 c
Oats are flrjnly sales of IS.CXW bus at
&@94c; &ojne holders ask raore; . . . ■
*i\he following-are th«* reoeipta of Floor and Grain at
ihia port during the past woek!
Flour**** *v* «***•'«.« •••*'»*« -*-*■
W heat*** * *♦♦* * +*+•*• • *♦*-.*-**♦*«»•*»* *+-»
Corn«y-^r.v
, 15, BSD bbls,
be s.
350 bos,
--~.SJ.3W bsn
. 37,114
39,162
JBOABB,
200 Ming0.......... gv
100Eldorado 94
lOOStoryFarm........ 2%
,300 Up Economy.. .Its. X
1000At1a5..........10t*.
C Brigs G T Ward, Brigg, aid Jas Saker. Jiickeraon.
h«nce s t Kew Orleans 27cl nit _ _ , ■
Brit Yincenfc* Morrison, hence at Kew Orleans - stlL
D Brlg*Clara P.Olbhs, Tan’ey. W "
for this port, remaioed at Hewojrt d P St 10‘h t=at.
Brits Glendale. Guthrie^andTß Delano, Baxter, hen ■
a M?Cy r gnet S Ln*|hence at St .At inst
info^aThtm^^^^
Tracy, tfom Beeton •*-
K«W Louden iptbiiutt, ' _ , rft f , r pjjjiaioni with.
£chr Kew Haven, P" or f n Fall ciror* /
!op« of iibhoom. was et snohor in we *sr>»ai.
nth lust.
\ r
(THE WAB
(PUBLISHED WEEKLY. I
R *^ W '*“"*• “** *0 MtiHtam by
*i«srSiS£“ * “—**• —*» m
Jive copies. —~ *«*
Tbb *odlm„ „ g ()•
' • • '_ ' lIUMHUM JU>
raSXiS £ Tea WUI * "“«**
: money must alieay/? accompany tb* ord*r
% ™ jn*tance can these terms be
Om afford vcrv UttUmon than the e^rt^'
~m* g Zr FoBt Z ,M * U,rt “• MWMtWI to Mt-M Msnte tot
#g~ To the eetter-np of the Clab of ten or twenty m
extra eopy of the paper will be ilTeh.., W “ F ‘ m
[ PBOYI6rONB.-—Tjhefinnnegs QFhoiderslSmUH onw,
vieJ^ 0 bWs - He ", B Pork sold at *l4 bbl Oressad
S?*“S r ?/ olmc S : io end selling freely; at m the in,)
4ypS® 22 ® 3B 9 bblf « want?? aad
2&2 : a 8 ‘ a d l|,|® a , 5
ilerceelamsin«S»?fold Klott.^
:in salt tti l6«@lB*e 3 lb, cash iaflu *5 f*tr
ftt tnll prises, with sales of 150 Heroes *W bnu a/eJSji
24Xc, and kegs at2S>¥lb Batter Is in a«m\^ 21 i 4 P
sales of at 38@4Sc f roll at <!@Sl““adT],.
: Bbea & ■?• «>• »«* Irak CheeeeH Wiu* «? 2*
s® Kb are orarce and selling at liaise
BBTALS.—Sanafacturad Inn- is in- fair demand at
shout former rates, rn Fig Metal there is “err Hat.
doing; small sales of Anthracite are roakiniratVinatn
the thrSß nambera. Scotch ftg te fitd/afft!
fenS 4 ®?- 1 " Lead is doll and-, quoted at 514.75@18 the
J' 0 -E p i r T 81 ?. an ," ! ‘- l o®. “- Yellow Metal are m-
lb for sheets and bolts; - ■
iSAKK.—Qnerciir&n contißn** dbJl.asd wa heat
l*S »«U ifrheld at *4»W •
■nttnr&oSi Cajidles are rathe? qa!e£: Ada
airscscaßd, at &B<mt forma* rates,
llitle' dolse* <2™?^•ontUrmw call, ftcd Share is very
wemak&ir from F6rt Rich-
COFFEk f«HiiSiiS hoard;
a^Oß r 500 salea‘ar« limited-:
lb for common to prime 76 efea ao M- tete at 40(5H7c
ke°t islulh In'd rrl« s T l^ 7^ ll^{r ai | d ‘ aadthB
to bat;tte
main ahont the same as last qaoted‘“' d p ™as re
i In Mackerel there ia very littiftVrMnrr.
hav ftSfflSrt s *'.* B8 ® forshorels;’ *,f fo r
P‘2 - f l - *@lB for shore 2s, andsl6@i3 m»bi ?
i“Sf, a | 1 d i, E S allS s- o P i cl ‘ leiiH
I ' , ®r?u?T -if, a s?„s 0da r B^!* t - frO1 ? ®s@s.so the lmm?
and hiih , d 4P r , * el . gD frEut continue scarce,
sa bbi 1 ® T»rf«a C A a ®w u ffl<w demand at is tiotikt
IL~ b i* a v 5 Apples are aelling: at from iSHGaiRr.
35@4te|hft &0,!r26 ® $Sclor “wredl.S,f?S ? 0 al
lndia freights continne Hnii
fwSJj™B/ as taken to fionth side of
frt ponch&rges paid.; Smalt shipments are m^kiacr
FEATHERS.—SmaII sales of choice Westarn .«-
making- at BC@B3c?Slb,-'cMli western w
rt 1 nutT® « -1 ; 30@33 ton. 7
oJa *ik°* i -“Orforeiin the demand continues limit*/*-
fnifwl sa i? B mada taT , B - bBBn “ fbe small wa?fmm.
f there continues Sfir?^'
q i fi T «?il li sa l < r a at fro,n l2®Wc«lfli.- - a lilr la '
..1 „ B ? 1- ~ lilere 15 Tel y little doing in the watne
z. nr *r b - 0 s l oclt Hlight, and thereisverv litui
doing in thenar,of sales; about 100 hoeshsads tSI
68 ® 60 ®gallon nossneads tart
Sp?itSof , 'rnrSSfA are M w 6r qalf>i '’ ™»n sales of
hosin is sSS?i I ? e = are ,f lakinE^i?-5 ® ? a| lon, cash
fill R^i.SS*A ? , asniil . 1 waTats2s@2B bbh
rvtV- - ? 18al contmne firm and a nipt r.in«<unsi
oil is: m demand at .fil.cs 1 rate {ffoii
g“|l 5 small sales of Cride we makiig a msmc e*m£
s?on”Xt£a!s? d
thKSj
Kei-nerj".'.' -1,040 bbls.
the past week, the demand being confined almort«
clnsively to the city and near by-trnde. -who ?,in ti
to purchase only for their immediate wants C ' )attao *
Sole.—There.continnes a fair inonirv- fee
heavy stock, which is scarce, and sells'at 65(35? cer,tn f
SW&nS^r 158 * for SS&TS&
.Sfas-ish SOM?.—Prime Jots of Buenos Av/ps firtfo.
nia, or .Orinoco continue to seU freely on arrival ins"
are The stock of good and- daVaged cSS
. /Cckkied Leather. —There is a moderate ieoni—c.
skintin^t,!“5 ki n tin^t,! “ S l ® m aa ‘hte ®’poand. fISSf *
ccntinnes dnllwuhafair supply; For
'eufTEß d " m
whMt T Salvia eoCC " 8 Rl,o “ ed at »• * too.
_BICB. —We hear of no sales, and the eMni siei
B |pf,?g 18 &“ ot!Ed i3dtUi:
mn^olr ol^6 " CODE!ores scarce, and in d«.
Hgsmisssssssi
BPIKtTS. —There is very little doing in foraiee
prices remsin about the same as last ouoted -
fi a 4 d e? ? „*LH? ,lo^drt ® 2 40 ® z ’ WhTsSf*
fiom r ’lftas* “ore -doing; about 800 bbls sold a?
We“ern. ® * E ‘ g,,Uon ft >- Bennsylvanu o^
st!ck®t™7Tmuc^^^
4| ! | t l|: 5(l !“ ltlB ' aßd2 - 6 ' ob<,^s(ioi > a coldit H-omlll
_ SALT.—There is. no change to notice A caTsrr , A r c*
Martins has arriTed to a dealer - *«. cargo or Sc.
TALLOW.—The demand Is fair with sale* o.r nit
dI TOBACCO® vS,p Mco >u»ry unmni'c ¥ ft/ '
.ffISV * — ? l Plces costume ver-* firm, but the sola*
TOn«f° af S d Manufactured are limited 8 salB *
. y OOL.-There is very little doing in the way ofsala.
hut holders are firm in their views SmalTSt*.™
fuiC@ r ii a ecl| 95cIOrP,llle<i ’ 98 @I““tefl?e«, S aad ffb
market has been very quiet s»
: far., as sales are concerned. Some fera- hnwkt!r# 89
other markets have been in town, but more forihe'm?
pose of. ascertaining the character aud orn«n*/fo#?.P+£'
S D g, ir2de P** am
and Eastern markets, bat h™
coVfMt of -SS
■^ssag&ssk.
•Boston Boot ana Shoe Market, Jan. li.
The Shoe and Leather Reporter save ■ The total ah>„
meet of boots and shoes by rail and sea for the
bJJ* il SM c .?' es ’ .Of this number 5,000 cases hayn
been sent by rail, as follow!: 2,393 to ftay vvfrfr.nl
Pennsylvania; 273 to the Southern States no.£, »“ d
postesdoii, and 2,235 to the Western Statef ffiJaiS
Total shipments by sea, 374 easel ’ Cleans,. ™-
J?€w York Markets, Jan, 13.
Ashes continue dull and nomiaai. *.r
■pfKf l2 — STJ iFFS.r-The market for State and We«tern
ft fiQ r fl%?<Pe& aßd 6c hatter Kales of 4»SK> bbls
*Sr?^i?o- 5 / or **P«rfine; slp.os@lo lOfor extra State• "
l?eftef n ” wift°ir C /lm C K d ?* and 60@9.6.5 for super fine
Western-' lil'ttffil?'® fS “ mm ' oa 5° Medina extra
t”'® for common to good Bkmmn?-
toMdsextetrorma-hoop Ohio, and SU.i®l2forS ..
nA o S«,lJ tt . Fld!lr is inlet and Arm; sales fISO bhlsat
extra.® 12 for commoa ®«@k for ficy anl
Canadian Flour is§obsttsr. bnfc yatv rrntaf. .ni..
SCO bbls at $10.15@10.25 for common, 3o@r> S for
good tc choice extra. Bye Floor is quiet. CorSe'alk
dull,. -Wheat is very quiet, and-prices are eSirel?
. nominal .Bye is qniet. Barley nominal.. Barley Malt
Jf dull. Oats_are qniet Et $i OS@-I.CBJi for Weaern
ls firm > sales 3,630 bn? Western mS
at i,¥Jr f?sAfm^ 0 v e 't 81 d f d ’ Ied i Jersey at $lB9
yionsprice™ 1 8t 156ta£dy; 6a!es4sobbl »- at aboutprel
hams are quiet, with sales of 150 bbls at $26.69
ryfc D is-% als , ai ' e ,stead y> but quietsates 275 pk-s at 17Sf
©lajfc for sheaideri-, and i9@2!c for hams. *
ataiSMpc marbetis Qn!6i and: steady rsales 1,230bb1s
JinlUmoi-o Markets, Jaw.is.
e.ll? 1® Hj2?l ’ ffoward-street superfine sails at $ll 26
@11.072£. Whsat firm; Southern whits &l(a¥> qs V n --.
anil Whisky dull and nominalati ! s K”>7oyis££
advancing, Pork buoyant at $44@45 ? £bi foimms.
New Orleans Markets, Bee. si.
The market exhibited much less movement
to-day than yesterday, there being, in fact, yery littla
figures below the views of holdSs!
l?v.?Tn vS^t?* 188 .reported-were 3 bales picking at
i?vf° A™. fcl K at 75c, and 16 goal samples
at SLCS. Qnotations are, to some extent, nominal, but
onr prejions flgnres as followe: Ordinary .
si@l 05; .good ordinary, st.lf@i in. by
*1.1£@1.16; middling, sl.l§@l.2£ ’ OtV
STETEMEST OP COTTOX FOR TUB WEEK EXJH.ve THKRsn.r
~ evexiso, j)eo. 23, 166-1. .
Stock onhand Sept. I,TW! f... ®5*SEt
Beceiyed during the week......,.,,,....,. ‘ om y»o7o
Beceiyedpreviously '"i^
Exported during the week....
Exported ptevi0h51y.........
Stock onhand not cleared....;., s>oSi
StiGAS and Modasses —The supplies are very light
and the receipts are only in yery smaU quantittS*
riderablv'less 8 inn’nb-y “‘p®- m ’ alt . ko, Jst there is coni
siaeraniy less inquiry. Prime and choice Slolassas
very scarce,, and the stick, both of Sugar and Mollsses
on the landing, is mostly in second hands. Yesterday'
no*, previously reported, 150 bbls Molasses sbld at tilt -
Sawl 0 w 1 P rim f-- Tjie salTs to '
-5 bbls 3fola?ses at $1 for common and ELIS'S
1.25 for prime, and 50 hhds Sugar at Ids ft ib jnr i nfel
nor, and 21Bc for folly fair, n .'o te-
• . BETTER Baes, '
o, MEECHAKTS’ EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA.
Ship Coburg, Gibson....; Liverpool/Sw*.
Schooner Zsmpa. Johnson Ponce, P B . soon.
Schooner Prince of Wales,McJfab......Barbados soon.
. PHILA BBI.PEU' BOAKD OF TEADB.
Saml. E. Stokes, >
Geo. K. Tatham, > Committee of the Month.
Bknj. Maesball. J
MAKEVJB LYTBILIGEiYCE,
'BT OF PBIMBELPHIA,JaD 13i IMS,
iCN Bibbs..-.7 171 Sun Sets—4 43 1 High WATBB...4;ttb
AKKIVED.
WUl6t8 ’ 8 day . 6 kom Stono Inlet, la
larttb ffl’iSuffl;* sda7S^omßean ‘ or *»lab*l-
S.°„ a, \ ScUellerjer, from Ledge Light, hay.
'“Ornto bark i’.oanokfi, for Lacuayrar echo,
ar, ® a l> S’, and Lawk Chaster, all for
Bsanfort. Below Bombay Hook took in tow brig Ocean
v^sT e ’ i rOlQ Hatterae Inlet.sioce arrived up, leaking
brdly: the water gamed so rapidly that we were com
pelled to run her on the mud at Delaware City: Towed
up schrs Mary Ann Magee and George Bales, ice heayy
from Kew Castle up. - ;
CLEARED,
Ship Wm Cummings, Miller. Pensacola.
Brig ELlen P Stewart, Cain, Pori Koyal.
£chr Zampa, Johnson, Poncß, PB.
Schr L & M Bead, Bead, Poi t Royal.
hchrJ H French, Grofby, Jamaica.
Schr Ida F Wheeler, Dyer, Sagtia.
Schr JC Baxter, Price, Beaufort.
SAILED.
/- The ship Corqneror, Bontelle. for Pensacola. left
bhippen-stree? wharf at half past 2 o’clock yesterday,
in tow of gte&miug America.
- BELOW. r >
■ Ship Lancaster, Decan. from Liverpool, came la the
Capes of the Delaware at 0%-jL. M. 12th inet. Boportad
by Mr. gaiauel Price, pilot, . ■ „ • • .. .
‘Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.P
' ' . Lewss. Del., Jaa. lt-PSf.
The: harks Graville. from Philadelphia for JSew Or
leans: Princess Alexandra, from Sombrero,; Walter,
from Kew Orleans; brigs Cycloce. from MAtamas, and
Matilda, from Barbados; schr M C wlfcft Go
vernment stoiee, with guard-ship Yoon* Borer, are at
the Breakwater. Schr Hiram Smith, with Government
store?, went on the bar opposite the Breakwater daring
the gale on the night of the 10th last. About- twenty
schooners and one brigwtnt to £«& Wind north.
Tours, .*6 i AaßO* MAR3HA&L.
(Correspondence of the PHladelphinExchange } .
>-Chester, Pa,, Jan. 13.
Brig Isaac C Carver ia ent through, and discharging.
Schr? S H Sharp,B F Shannon, L Grey. and Polly Price*
for Fortress Monroe .Alien H Downiog, Mary JRusssli.
fqr Ktwbern, KC; HB Tyler,from KswOrleans; JL
Leach, from Port Royal, and -Jews Williamson* Jr*
bound up, are at the Piers. ‘ Elver fall of tioitiusj ice.
Tour?, Ac., A. L, McKEETER.
./ MEMORANDA.^
Ship We&tmorelsnd.i'Decan, hence via Pensacola, was '
;b6low Hew Orleans 31st ult.
•_ Steamship Til lie (IT. S. transport!, Bourne, from Ifew
-York, at K*w Orleans 29th nit, and cleared 30th to re
turn. , ‘: •’
- Bark Uhion»Ullmer, hence atßew Orleans 27th ult.
Bark Dresden, Emerson, hence at Kew' Orleans 25th
nit •
B&rk O E Maltby* Bray, cleared at Kew Orlean* 39th
ult; for this port, with. 500 empty barrels and S p'zz*
mdse.- , , , ,
Bark. Iddo Kimball, Clark, hence, remained below
Kew Orleans 31st nit. ; ..
Bark Andaman. Otts. hence at hew Orleans 29th u».
Bark Pawnee. Williams, hence at Hew Orleans 27tk
17,68"?
. 22,553
•• 2,603
..14.591
; 17,199