o0 p S COMMISSION- MERCHANTS,
hate behoved to
032 Chestnut Street,
H,, offer for »»le, hr the package,
WAREHOUSE,
m CHESTNUT STREET.
TAIL DR* fiOODg.
NEEDLES,
[024 CHESTNUT STREET,
attention to Mo lore* ueortmont ol
ACE GOODS,
/IS, COLLARB, SETS, HANDSEHCHIBFS,
ible for the present season.
lABDS OF 2-TABD WIDE ' ' *
’RENOH MUSLINS,
jrsain, and for salt lots.
iBLBTANS, ILLUSIONS, and other roods.
.0, BBIDAL ABB PAR XT DBESBEB.
Btemlve assortment of HANDKERCHIEFS,
KBBOIBEHIEB, die. ■ all of n bleb are offered
inch below the present sold rates.
E. M. NEEDLES,
103 ft CHESTNUT Street.
It PROPRIETORS
Can always,find a full stock of’
KETS,
UILTS,
LINEN GOODS,
SHEETINGS, «£o.,
rest wholesale price*, at «
J. C. STRAW BRIDGE & CO.’S,
Jf. W. cor. EIGHTH and MARKBT Sts.
ING OUT WINTER DRESS
IDS.
i GBRAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
In French Poplins and Hgrlnoes,
irei MeHnoea Plaid Foplina. Delaine*.
' ami Fliured Hobalrs. Poll da ohe Trap, and
. Qooda of every variety, from 40c to $3.
/ STYLUS AMERICAS DEL AIN SB, Mo.
(CO Yds. YARD WIDB CHINTZBB. soc.
SEW YQRK MILLS MOSLTN.eSc.
in every variety, at LOW PRICES.
.S.lneverr variety, at LOW PKIOEB. „
H. STEEL m SON,
JTo* TIE and TlB North TBHTH Street.
CTION IN PKIOES
FOB OJJH MONTH ONLY,
SSPAEATOBYTO TAKING STOCK.
lojrlmt gooaVai low figresr• ,
idg heavy rad twilled Flannel at 623$ easts,
rfls unbleached Cantos Flannel at €0 easts,
jds IK unbleached Muslin at 65 easts,
ltd? unbleached Muslin at 60 easts
tds lead-colored. Cantos Flannel at 66 eests.
* Merinoes, and Dressy Goods closing out lew
ioi importation. We are selling the last bale
sbrated WK-eent Crash
JOHN H. STOKES,
yog ABCH Street.
RICH AND HEAVY COLORED
d Silks, in Win® Colon* Browns* Grouts*
d«s, ’Whites, ke
th and heary Plain Silks.
try Black Corded Silks.
avT Plain Black Silks.
of various stylos.
i Mot? & Antiques,
f&tered Silks,
1 kveniai Drosses.
id 32-lncn Pore Silk Vslyets for Cloaks, real
i:r mpaiior B«T 9 r fflott,.
.SO South BKQOKP Btm>.
'OPLUfB.
colon, extra flno anallty, te tt
l Poplins of anasnal beauty, at JO.
1 wnllty wide plaid Poplins, #I.SS.
rod raps, Mohairs, and Merinoea.
tsces newest oslaiu American Dalamas, soma
Shorn choice and neat, others Tory lay stripe.
'IQO piece* American prints, 31,3.1,88, and 40 cts.
k Mohalri and Alpacas, 68 eta to VI. 70.
orals, freeh lot for misses, maids, and matrons.
IB and Shawls In Cloak room,
t display nnnsna^go^
g. K Cor. JFIHTH and MARKBT Sts.
EW PVBLICATIONS.
CAMBRIDGE EDITION.
INOCH ARDEN,
io edition, si It top* with vignette illustrations
UTT BILLINGS. The book includes “ Ayl<
‘‘Sea Dreams. ,T and *ll of TENITTBOITS
sprinted on laid Unted paper; a bestfifol
a to the superb “ Artist’s Edition**ol BSTOCH
published by the sane house.
iy aatiau«........
4.00
E. TILTON & 00.,
PUBXiISHSRS, BOSTON.
LATEST BOOK S
KMLMD FARM HOUSE.
obiogiapliy of a New Bagland
Chamberlain, A poetical romance crtKnsaal
haracter drawing. Price SL7S,
PALACE BEAUTIFUL.
d edition of this now Tol&me of poems. By
n Kerr, with a portrait. jprieesl6o.
TOGETHER.
inthor of ‘ ‘ Nepenthe. ’' A story excellent la
Wecution. Price $1.50. •
tOLINE MAT'S POEMS.
lection of poem*, which, from their Intrinsic
iUwiaa choice circle of readers. ’ ’ Price fl.fiO.
ADY IN A FEW DAYS:
fiS By the anthoi of '* Barbara’* Hittory.
JOBLACE BALL' A poetic M, satire.
<OAB AND IH3DBASOB ALMANAC.
CARLETON, Publisher,
tf NEW YORK.
ALTON’S MILITARY SURGERY.
_ HEW BMTIOH.
subgery and ht
b 7 Trank Hasting Hamilton, M.D - Professor
? } Margery and Hygiene. and late Medical oi*
S. Army. In one volame octavo, with. nume-
Orations
ARY, naval. and scientific books.
8 absoetment alwajs on hand and for sale at
*. UMSAT * BLAflStOfl,
. PabUsfcerß and Booksellers.
[MIS South SIXTH Street above Chestnut
'IBHED THIS DAT,
JAMES #OI.AXTON,
SUCOBSSOtt TO
WJf. a * martibn,
. 606 CHESTNUT Street,
BIOBT TO CITIZENSHIP.
wUt of float interest at the present time,
«ats. t 7’ ■j jal7»tf
BOOKS I NEW BOOKS 11
•'tired by
ABHHEAD & EYAHB,
„ (Hazard's old stand),
Hn ß asJ»* CHESTNUT Stmt, -
*0 FBIBBAC: 08, HUMS SCENES IN
lp»r Olive Logan, antioma of “Pboto
. 'hT&NS OF HOLT'
‘ls Bay. F. D. Huntingdon. D. D.
’«S AT EDGE WOOD. J. K. Marvel'l last
Avu> HOME FAFEBS Br Mira Stows
i AWCE. A Memoir of Allmi B. .Haven.
“"’ORaPHY OF A HEW ENGLAND FABM
Us 5? H. H,Chamberlain.
r*F9S STORIES. Jean Ingelow'anew book,
DIABT. Bj the autbor of
■'g-Cntta Family. ll Jaß-tf
jpELL'ANEOUS and law
Jfc'Tlie feat and rarest collection In Phlla-
J l0 S®“ * ffltakeneare, fifteen hundred dol-
Street***’ BQ: '“ l ‘ y acsroe * for wl * ** * l9
JOBS CAMPBELL.
toAgD FANCY JOB PBINTING,
* l *oWa« * bkowk*b. mg. ronSTH at.
YOL. 8.-NO. 146.
OtBTAINfiOODA
E. WALRAVER,
MASONIC HALL,
»19 CHESTNUT STREET,
OFFERS A LAEGE ASSORTMENT OF
WINDOW SHADES,
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS,
PICTURE TASSELS *AND CORDS,
' ✓
LACE CURTAINS,
>. ■ 1 ’ / ' . *.
e«JJ> AND WALNUT CORNICES,
BBOCATELLE CFBTAINB,
Furnished In latest Parisian designs.
WALKAVEN,
ja3-tf Tl 9 CHESTNUT Street,
SEWING MACHINES.
BEWIMG MACHINES,
715 CHESTNUT ST;
■Ot
THE FIIVE ARTS.
■gARLE’S GALLERIES.
JAMES 3EA.IL TjE &. SONS,
NO. 816 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have just received tie following Novelties, per “Bar.
onta: 1 ’
SEW PAINTINGS,
By Ton Seben, Be Benel. Meyenhelm, Engedhardt,
Dillems, Paul Webur, and others.
SEW ENGRAVINGS.
Choice subjects in Line, Mezzotint, and Stipple.
SEW PHOTOGRAPHS,
After Melssonier, Merle, and other distinguished Ar
tiste. superbly finished In oil colors, fac similes of the
originals.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE OIL REofoNS.
5 NEW CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
EAELE’S GALLERIES,
j&lB- 6t -No. 816 CHESTNUT Street.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
A PIKE WATCHES, JEWELRY,
** SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
CORNER ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. '
groeshes. Sleeve Buttons, Armlets, Bracelets, Esatf
Mss and Rings,■Tea Sets. Ice Pitchers.
Waiter). Gohlets, Forks,
- Spoons, Ac
mt- Watches repaired and Warranted. Old Gold;
Diamonds, and Silver bought.
no2o-Sm HARRISON JARBEN.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
JjpWABD P. KELLY,
JOHN KELLY,
tailors,
612 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have Just reeelved a lot of
NEW STYLE CHOICE GOODS,
'pants and vests.
jalJ-tf
«ENTS’ iTBNISBBre GOOD*.
QHRISTMAB PRESENTS
FOR GEN 1
A, SPLENDID ASSOBTMKNT OP -
SOAKFS,
GLOVES.
TRAVELLING SHIRTS,
SUSPENDERS,
MUFFLERS,
HDKFS.,
And oT.ry description of
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,
SUITABLE FOB PRESENTS.
LINFORD LUKENS,
. H, yf. tor. SIXTH and CHESTNUT.
T7HSTE BHIBT MANUFACTORY.
JC The Babseritera would invite attention to their
IMPROVED OUT OF BHBITB,
which they make a specialty la their baelaess. Alio,
"■WiaSaSfloH GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
J. w. SOOTT <Ss 00..
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE,
No. 81* CHESTNUT STREET,
Tour dcoiß below the Continental.
STATIONERY & BLMK BOOKS.
OIL, MINING, COAL, AND OTHER
yj HEW COMPANIES.
W» are prepared to furnUhNew Corporation. with all
(ha Books they rewire, at short no ties and low prises,
of first quality. All styles of ’Binding.
gTBKL PLATE GBBTIPIOATBS OB STOCK,
LITHOQBAFHKD
TEANSFBB BOOK, ■ '
OBDSBB OF TBANSPBB.
STOCK LBDOBB,
STOCK LBDOBB BALANCES,
BBGISTBB OF CAPITAL STOCK.
BBOKBB'S PETTY LBDOBB,
ACCOUNT OF SALES,
DIVIDEND BOOK.
MOSS A CO., *
SLAHK SOOKMAKUTACTUESBS AND STATIONBBS,
g H. SLEEPER & CO.,
5X5 MINOR STREET,
MANUFACTURERS, AGENTS, AND WHOLESALE
DEAL BBS IK
FLINT AND GREEN GLASS WARE,
Have sow is store a fall assortment of the above goods.
Which we offer at the lowest market rates.
Being sole agents.for the SALEM 6BBBK GLASS
WORKS, we are prepared to make and work private
moulds to order.
POBTEB, MINERAL, and WINE BOTTLES, of a
superior color and finish.
Also, LAMP CHIMNEYS, APOTHECARIES’ SHOP,
FURNITURE, SHOW BOTTLES, SYBINGES, HOMOE
OPATHIC VIALS, and Druggists Glassware generally.
B. H. SLEEPER,
J *' lm JOHN W. CAMPION.
QOLD’S PATENTIMFROVED STEAM
WATER-HEATING APPARATUS
£ WASHING AND VENTILATING PUBLIC
V UILpiNGS AND PBIVATE BBSIDBNOBS,
KASpyAonmss bt tub
PNIOX STEAK AXD WATEB-HIATDCe
COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA,
JAMES P. WOOD Ac CO.,
41 SOUTH FOUBTB STBBET.
B. M. FELT WELL, Sup’t.
Ja3-6m-fp .. ■■ ■ .
Jypw buckwheat flour.
WHITE CLOVES HONEY.
NEW FABED PBICHBS.
CULTIVATED OBANBEBBIES, ha.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
Dealer In Fine Groceries, >
no2-tt Comer ELEVENTH and P*E Streete.
FOURTH RATIONAL BARK
OF PHILADELPHIA,
No. 783 ABOH STREET,
OneiOItATBD DBPOBIVAJKY OF TH3 TTHITHD BTATES,
7 # S4otbs TREASURY NOTES,
Convertlbie at Maturity Into
S-0O BONDS.
• This Bank Is now prepared to famish these Notes In
s mall or large quantities, and of- all denominations.
They present the advantage over any other 'Loan of the -
Government of .being converted at maturity into , the .
popular MO Loan, i The internet Is payable semi
annually In February and August.
A COMMISSION ALLOWED ON SALES of «fi,ooo and
upwards.
SAMUEL J. MAO MULLEN.
deSO-lm ' J CASHIER
£)E HAVER & BROTHER,
.■ BA. 3V; EL EB S -
BEHOVED TO ;
RO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
; jag-lm ; • ■■ • J
J B. LEECH & COMPARY,
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
Ho, 14 FARftUHAR BUILDINGS,
(WALNUT BT., BELOW THIRD),
~ PatIADEiPBIA. I*
Gold, Government Bonds, Oil and .Miscellaneous
Stocks, bought and sold ou Commission atth'e Board of
Brokers. Dealers in Foreign Exchange. Lettered cre
dit issued on London) Paris, Antwerp, Ac. jal7-3m
QXBSS*
*3» OHBSTNUT Street.
FOANCUL.
THOB. CALDWEIiX.
pALDWSLL & CO.,
\J BANKERS.
No. 43 SonUiTHlßDStreet.
STOCKS AND LOANS BOOGHT AND SOLD ON
COMMISSION -
■ AT THX
RFGULAR BOARS OF BROKERS.
UNOUBBBNT Ae., BOUGHT
COLLECTIONS HADE and INTEREST ALLOWED
ON DEPOSIT. jal7 Im*
gARPER, DUKNEY, & CO.,
ECS,
STOCK APOD EXCHANGE BEOKEES.
Pvtleular attention paid to purehaee sad sale ol Oil
(toeka. - .
•> SOOTH THIRD STREET,
PHTLAI>HLrinA, fc
Eimotßirose.—Drexel A Ob., Philadelphia;!. *. Aua
tin, Pr« aident Southwark Bank. novlB-8m
tEAXLBB EKOKT. lAXBX. nHSSOJT. 1%
QHARLBB EMORY & CO.,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
<. • .
lo* 15 South Third Street,
ymunir.pmt.
All kinds of ufttmni funds and Gold usd Silver
bought and sold* and Oollesttom made.
Particular attention given to the purth*» end Bale
it Government, State, and other Stocks and Loans on
•omxnisston. nol8;6m
OKOBOB W. HEWBS. EDWHT KILLER. JOS. L.HOUSTOS.
ffEWEB, MILLER, & CO.,
STOCK AND EXCDIME BROKERS,.
NO. SO SOOTH THIRD STREET, ~
' PHILADELPHIA.
DEALERS IN
Government securities, Specie, TJneurrent Money,
City i Warrants, &o.
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION AT
THE REGULAR BOARD OP BROKERS.
jalO-lm ■ _
COAL.
Thomas J. Obam.
ORAM & HEMPHILL,
DEALERS IN ♦ . • .
LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL,
Of all sizes and of best Qualities.
Carefully picked and screened, and invariably at tie
lowest cash prices. ..
Office and Yard, WCLLOW, below FIFTEENTH Street.
Orders can be-left at 146 North SIXTH Street,
653 North TENTH BABCLAT Street, or
through the Post Office* which will be promptly and
satisfactorily filled. jal7 3m
PURE LEHIGH COAL.—HOUBE-
A KEEPERS o»n rely on getting a pure artioleatS B.
corner FRONT and POFLAB. J. W. HAMPTON.
jalS-lm* '
POAIi, COAIi, GOAL.
VJ H. GTUTERHAft & CO.’S COAL,
the best in the city.
For sale at the b west cash prices. MANTUACOAL
YARD, comer THIRTY-FIFTH Street and. PBNNST
YANIA Ballroad. t QalO-lm*} .W. D. HESTON.
E SCHREINER, NEW COAL DEPOT,
• NOBLE Street, above Ninth street.
Constantly on hand rnperior Qualities of Lebisb and
Schuylkill Coal, selected expresalyfor family pampsea.
at the lowest market prices. Whaif Twenty-third
street, below Arch street. Office 119 Sow h FOURTH
Street oc2Q-3m
Genuine eagle vein coal,
EQUAL, IF HOT SUPBBIOH TO LEHIGH. A
trial wUI Bcun jronr caatom- .Bn and Stove sites.
§lO per ton: Large Nut, $9 Office 191 South FOURTH
treet, below ObaatanL Depot 1419 CALLOWHILL
Street, above Broad,
sell-6m
f OAL.-SUGAR LOAF, BEAVEB
Vy MEADOW, and Spring Hountalh Lehigh Coal, and
best Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill, prepared ex
prasslv for famUy use. Depot M. w.- corner EIOHTH
and WILLOW Streets. OffloeMo South SBCOHD
Street. [apS-tn J. WALTON Si CO.
EDCCATIONAL.
X3OOK-KEEPING,' PENMANSHIP,
Business Forms. Commercial Com
mercial Law* &e ♦ taught thoroughly at CRITTBN
DBM’S COMiIBBCrAL COLLEGE, 637 CHBSTNtJT
Street, corner Beyenth. Te: egraphing tanght by one of
the best of practical Operators. Ladies recelyed for In-
this branch. Individual Instruction, Day
and Evening Sessions , jal7-St*
TNBTKUCTION ON THE PIANO
A FOBTB.—A Lady of Bethlehem, Pa., of llye years’
practical experience In teaching, desires a few Pupils
for Instruction-upon this tastnuuent.. Apply to <w
address ‘ Music Teacher," No. 644 MABSHALL
Street. ja!7-2t»
“RUFUS ADAMS, TEACHER OF SI»0-
AV CUTION,
. No 669 North. THIRTEENTH Street.
FROM PROFESSOR SACND BBS,
COCRTLAND SICNDBRS INSTITUTE.
Mr. Bufui Adams haring, for some time past, been a
Teacher in this Seminary, I take pleasure la recom
mending him to the public as a Header of very remark
able powers, and a very superior Teacher of Elocution.
jal&mwfSt* 'EH. SAUNDERS.
MBS. a. b. dunton continues
ATX to receiye Prtpils In PBHMAMSHIP. in all Its
branches, at her rooms, 130* CHBSTMDT Bt. jalS-6t»
Tillage gbebn seminary,—
f MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, four mile*
from MEDIA, Fa. Thorough course in Mathemattcs,
Classic., natural Sciences, and Bnillsh; practical les
sons In ctyll Engineering. Pupils recelyed at any time,
and of all ages, and enjoy the beneßte of a home Be
feis to John C. Capp & 80n,23 South Third street; Tho*
I. Clayton, Esq.. Fifth and Prune streets: ex-Sherif
Kern, and cohere. Address Bey. J. HERVEYBAE
TON,'A. M , VILLAGE GREEN. Penn’a. nos-flm
LEGAL.
T?BTATE OF JOHN PRICE, LATE OF
•h-i PHILADELPHIA, Deceased.-—All persons indebted
to raid Estate are requested to make payment without
delay, and those haying ol aimfe against the same to pre
sent them,, for settlement, to
the undersigned, at Store No. 247 MARKET Street.
Philadelphia. RISK J PEICB, Woodbury, N. L,
JOHM S. BHOWlsf,Daylestowu,Pa ,
de2B w6t* Administrators. ■
INSTATE OF ALBEBT HERGESHEI
-i-J MEB.—Letters of administration npoa the Estate
of ALBEET HEEGEBHEIMEB having been wanted to
the undersigned, all persona indebted to said, estate are
requested to make payment, and those haying claims to
present them to ANNA B, HEBGBSHEIHBB,
Administratrix,
No. 37 S. SIXTEENTH St, Phlla.
d«l4-w6t
T>ULE—SCHUYLKILL COUfITT , S 3.—
A*' At an Orphans’ Court* held at Pottsville, In and
for said county, on the seventh of December, 1854, be
fore the Hon. JAMES ETON, president, and BENJA
MIN BEILBRR and JACOB KLINE. Baas., associate
judges,
In the matter of the partition' of-the Estate of ANSEL
ARNOLD, late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased;
And new, Bt comber 9,1864, the Court here confirm'
the raid return and inquisition of the Sheriff, and di
rect notice to all of the said heirs (to 1m published as
hereinbefore directed as to the holding of the Inquisi
tion) to come into Court and accept of the said Real
Estate at the appraised value thereof, on the first
MONDAY of Match next, or why the same
should not be sold by the Administrators of the said
Estate,
An, H appearing to the Court that PHILIP ARNOLD,
one o! the (aid heirs, died since the commencement of
these pr»ceedings. leavlnrissne Joseph, Leon, Fanny,
FlorA, Linde, Jttlia, and Philip Arnold, the Court ordei
them’to he made pa> tied to the said proceedings And
_ it further appearing to the said Court that the said above
named children of PHILIP ARNOLD, deceased, are
minors, and that Mayer Levi, Edwin Levi, and Joseph
Levi, children of Sarah Levi* deceased, and Isabella
Dfttlebacb, Leon. Julia, flora, and Abraham-Detile
bacb, children of Pauline Dettlebach, deceased,and are
Xo minors. the Boort here appoint kABCHS CAHFF
MAN, of the city of Philadelphia, a friend of the fami
lies, to be guardian at litem for all of the. Bald minor
children, in the said proceedings named. - • •
By the Court, A, DOHRMAN*
3a4-urct Clerk.
NOTICE.—W HEKEAS,
lv . A CERTIFICATE OF ONE SHARK .
OF THB STOCK ON THB PHILADELPHIA, OBK-
SfANTOWN, AND NORRIETOWN RAILROAD COM*
PANT, dated February 6. 1858, and numbered 8,881,
belonging to and issued in tne name of the unde?'
signed, was taken from my boarding-house, in Gettys
burg, at the time of the rebel invasion of the place In
■ 1863, notice is hereby given-that application wiU.be
nude to the Board of eaid Company for a new CEB
rIPICA'ISB. and all pew one a*e called upon to show
cause why eaid CERTIFICATE should not U issued. ,
de2B wsot* ISAAC O. TYSON, Gettysburg,,Pa.
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1865,
TYISSQLUTION. THB PABTNER
-1/ SHIP heretofore existing under the firm of JOHN
Bf NELSON & CO. :1s tMs day dissolved by mutual
consent The business of the’Ute firm will he settled
by JOHN B. NELSON, 4» BANK Street., •
JOS. C FLEMING,
, JOHN B. NELSON.
Philadelphia, Jan. lib 18M.- ; JalS-12t*
THB-UNDEKSIGNED wIU continue tbe manufaetnre
of Wool and Cotton Goods. : '
Office. No. AM BANK Street.
jal3-6t» : ~ JOHN B. NELSON.
TYIBBOLUTION, OF PARTNERSHIP.--
A/ ’Hie subscribers* heretofore trading under the firm ;
ofBUSTING A JOHBS,have this daydlssolYed part
n»rfdpbym«nal.oMent.
■' ..THOMAS BARNES. ,
Philadelphia, 3>ec.-8t» ; 1864. ’
riOPARTNERSHI^.—THE UNDER
\J SIGHED have this day fomeda nnder
the style and firm of & CO., and wiU
eontinne the traaise&s of the late fh m- of ’Banting &
Jomi at the old stand, 80. Jlles,
a ■ TOOB. BABNBS* .
; . 8. LEHMAN SMITH.
Pynr.Ai>«T,FHlA f Dee. 81, 18&&. . ja2«lm
rfBE FIRM OP DE COURSEY, LA
- A FOUROADE, A CO-., doing buslnesaat 631 CHEST- ’
NUT Street, bae been this day dleeolired. The hgrfnese .
of-the firm will be »e}*|«|lnrS.W. DB COUBSBY, M.
LAFOURCADB, B. LAFOUSCADBi and CHARLES LA- •
~ FOURGADB, who are autborlzedto settle the same.
- , ... , 5. W. DB QOUKdIXi,
■ • M. LAFOUBOADB.* •• :
"• i B. LAFOURCADB, .
CHARLES LAFOURCADB,
- . W. R. LAFOUROADB,
: - ; GERALD'DE COURSE t. •
WM.H. IRWIN. ....
PHILAPKIPFIA. Dsc. Sl, 1881. ‘ Js2-tf
TYIBBOLUTION- OF PARTNERSHIP,
1/ —The subscribers, heretofore tradln*, under the ,
firm of BBHJ. 8. JANHET. Je., A CO . bave tblsday
Dissolved their partnership, by mutualconsent. ...
All outstanding business of tbe late-firm will be wi
lled a* WNfiuW Street jjJ £
JOffif M. BURNS,
BAML. A.-OOYLJL
Philadblphia, Dee. 30. 1864. ■
nnKß'.tjhdsr&Gsl® wi£fiAi<3tiis'
, -i- TIHTJB the Wholesale GBOOBBT -AXf D PJBODIJOI
COMMISSION ImsinfeCT. as heretofore dotift by JAN
ETSX * ANDEBWS, at No, 63X MABCTT Strt|ir
*, r BBNJ. B»»JAJkNBT».J>.«.-«
December 20, 1864- -- •B. W. AJgPBKWfi. 5 *
iSornal
V/ BURNS, (of the late firm of B. B. Jannayr Jrrr&"
g 0.,) and S. SMUOPEB, Jr.. <of.th*
Bmnyker. jr,, &m,) Jhn* tto dayformeih atSopettf
■will continue the wholesale GROGBRYand OOMMIS
BION business at the old stand formerly occupied p*
B. S. Janney, Jr. ,i Co., at No. 605 MARKET St.,Falla,'
PHH.ADBIFHIA.DeO. g). IBM. ,
pOPARTKERBIIIP. THE XJNDJBRr-
SIGNED "kirk this (lay. formed-.* Coparfcßerralp,
mider the of ( ’qOh; forHK
COMMISSION tmeiness,.at- Nor. 16,and lS.Bforttu
FIT THBtreet, ahoye Market, '
; ; ; ’ ‘ ,SAMI«. ii OOMiBt I
_ (Xiateofß. S. Jr.. & Co.*) v
i; •• doSKMUn ■
TH» TOBEBSIGOTB HAYS
• .THIS BAX - . -••
J. K. Caldwell,
FgmAPHMMnA. X)g«. 20, ISM.--
formed a Copartnership, under the name and firm of-
BALL & VBZIN,
for the purpose of manufaciurin* Soßlery, etc., at No.
1*734: North SECOND It EVEBETT D. HAIIII,.
OSGAB VBZiN.
»Pkixadblphia, January 16,1869. jal6-3i»
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY
A associated with himself WH. H. H. HUGHES, and
will continue the Dry Goods Commission Business, at
No. ai6 CHESTNUT Street, under the firm of DUN*
CAN & CO. W. T. H. DUNCAN
Fhii.adbi.phia. January % 1865. ial 1m
/COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE
V/ undersigned Lave this day formed & copartnership,
under the style and title of ADA»B & 'LEvIB, for the
pnrpose of transacting-a general Banking and Stock
Brokerage business. ■ , •
Oil, Telegraph, and Express Company stocks mad* a
specialty.
Government Loans and Suede jMfflght and sold.
THSO. ADAMB*
GBO. H. LSVIS*
805 CHESTNUT Street.
TJISSOIiUTION. THE PARTNER
fiip heretofore existing under the firm of CAMP
BELL & HOLLO WAT is this day dissolved by mutual
content. Thebnsiness of the firm' will be settled by
either of the firm . * .
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL.
G. K. HOLLOWAT.
January 1,1886.
NOTICE.—Hie business will be conducted as hereto
fore, at the old place, bf G. K. HOLLOWAT, where he
will be happy to see our old patrons and the puttie
generally. No. 63* WASHINGTON Avenue. ja!7 3t*
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. —THE
Limited PartEershipexUiiiyr between the under*
signed, underiheiftnn ofMATTJuAS M. MIRPL3S, ez*
fires this day by ifcs own limitation. Tne badness will
e settled by MATTHIAS M MARPLB, at Ho 53 North
THIRD Street. M. M. MABPLE,
General Partner.
GEOBGS GORDON,
jpeeiai Partner.
Philadelphia, See. SI, 1884.
NOTICE OP LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
Thesmbsoriberß herebv give notice that they have
entered into a Limited Partnership* agreeably to the
provisions of the several laws of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvaniareiating to limited Partnerships.
That the name of the firm under which said partner
ship is to be conducted is aL M MAKPLB.
That the general nature of the business intended to he
transacted is the HOSIERY AND FANCY DRY GOODS
BUSINESS
That the names' of the general, and special partner,
both of whom reside in the city of Philadelphia, are
MATTHIAS M. MAKPLB, GeneraTPartner, residing at
No 1280 COATES Street, and JACOB BIBGBIi; Special
Partner, residing at 80. 527 North SIXTH Street.
That the amount o£Jhe capital contributed by the
special partner to the commonatoek is fifty thousand
dollars in each. „ ,
That the said Partnership fs to commence on the shrth
day of January, A. D. 1866, and is to terminate on the
thirty-first day of December, A. J>. 1866;
M. Id ARi T
. General Partner.
JACOB RIEGSL,
Special Partner.
ja7-12tw4t
Eobekt J. Hbhphilb:
OF DISSOLUTION.
The limited partnership existing between the under
signed* under the firm of BIEGEL, VTIEST, & ERVIN,
expire. IM, day b, ita own -
JOHN WIEBT,
DAVID B. ERVIN*
HENRT 8. PISTES,
JOSIAH BIEGEL,
General Partners.
FETES SIEGER,
WM. S. BAIRD* #
Special Partners.
Philadelphia, Bee. SI, 1884.
NOTICE 0? LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
The subscribers hereby (lye notice that they have
entered into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to the
provisions of the several laws of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania relating to Limited partnerships.
Thai the name of the firm under which said parfcner
shi|) is to he conducted Is JOS.RIEGEL St H. 8. FIS*
• That the general natnre of the business intended to
be transacted is the Importing and Jobbing of Dry
Goods.
That the name* of the general and special partners,
all of whom reside in the city of Philadelphia, aTe Josl
ah Bieiel) general partner, residing at the Bald Eagle
Hotel, No. 416 North Third street: Henry 8. Pieter,
general partner, residing at said Bald Eagle Hotel; Al
fred Byerly, residing atXo. 1324 Arch 1
street; William E. Albright, general partner, residing
at No. 1607 Wallace street; Samuel G. Scott, general
partner, residing at No. 2053 Vine street : Jacob Riegel,
special partner, residing -at No. 627*North Sixth street;
and Peter Sieger, special partner, residing at No. 717
North Eighth street „
Tb&t the aggie gate amount of the capital contributed
by the special partners to the common stock is One
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, of which One
Dollars in cash have been contri
buted by Jacob Riegel; special partner, Fifty Thou
sand Dollars in cssh have been contributed by Peter
Sieger, specif partner. , , . , -
That the Bald partnership is *to commence on the
second day of January, A. D. 1866, and is to terminate
on the thirty • first day of December, A. D. 1866.
JOSIAH KIEUEL,
HENRY S FISTBR,
ALFRED BYBBLY,
WM. E. ALBRIGHT,
SABf’L G. BOOTT,
General Partners.
JACOB SIEGEL,
PETER SIEGER,
Special Partners.
ia2*ow_
ELLIB BBANBON
Philadelphia, January St, IB6S.
f THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ENTER-
A ed into a CoparlseraMp for th« purpose of manufac
turinr Flint andother Glass Ware* under the name, style,
andUUe of “DUFFIELD &Co. f ” Union Flint Glass
Works, Kalghn’sPoint'. K. J. •;
• THO*. J. DUFFIELD,
* CALVIN H. TEST,
JHO. K. POWELL,
JAytTASY 9,1864 [jalQ 10t*3 THQB. CBEBQH, Sb.
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO-
A FOBS exii tins between BBAL & HESTON is this
day DISSOLVED by mutual consent. The business of
the firm will be settled by either of the firm.
WM. SEAL,
THOMAS W. HESTON.
Hkstonville, Jan. 1.1865. ... jAlO'fit*
T* m. O. COCHRAN & CO., 824 WAL
»* NUT Street, bet leave to call the attention of
their friends and the public generally t to their fine stock
of WINES, LIQUORS, and OIGAttS; particularly their
old MADEIRA and SHERRY WINES, and BRANDIES,
which they haTe been accumulating for thirty years,
which they now offer for sale, with a -view of retiring
it om the business. They also offer the STORE for RENT,
which is one of the best locations in the oily.
. Fhixadblphia, Jan: 10,1866 jal2-6t*
REMOVAL. ~‘
No. 237 Market Street, and
Bor tie tale of Cotton, Linen, and Jute Tarns, Wad
dine, Wick, Twines, and Carpete.
On hand, a fine assortment Of Cotton Yarn* from 6 to
SO. Also, agent for the sale of Union A, B, and G GrAin
Bags. jalS-6t
J ' HOLMES GROVBR,
pOTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUCK
w and CANVAS* of all numbers and brands*
Tent* Awning] Trunk* and Wagon* cover Duck, Also,
Paper Manufactnrers’Drier Pelts, iroxn 1 to sleei wide;
Panllßß, Bslttaf. . ■ >.'
JOHH W. SVERMAK Jt 00.,
80. 103 JOKES’ Alley.
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES.
» T —-A new French Cosmetic for lieauttfriii g and pr«*
iervin* the complexion. It is the mo«twonderfnl Com
pound of the ate. There is neither chalk, powder, ma*-
a&ftia, bismuth, nor tale in its compositions it beinc
composed entirely of pare Virgin wax; hence the ex
ii aordinary qualities for preserving the skis, making it
toft, smooth, fair, and transparent. It makes the old
appearyonng.thenomelyhandsome.the handsome more
beautiful .and the most'heautifoldivine. Prices 90 and
50 coats. Prepared only hr HUNT ft GO., Perfumers,
IrISouthEIQHTH Street, two doors above Chestnut,,
and 433 South SEVENTM Street, above Walnut.
jaA-Sm i .
'I'UMaTO OATBTJP,—NEW TOMATO
-A Catsup, in quart&nd pint bottles, of choiceqnnllty.
Also, barrels. Fgi
-jwlf). , f 101" BouthWAT.SB Street.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
B. T. -WHITE'S
WHOLESALE COMMISSION
COTTON YARN HOUSE
Bemoved from Ho. »*» H. Third Street
TO THE liABGB and commodious stobb,
No. 336 Chjircxh Alley.
TABUS TOPS, <Sso., <Bo., '
No. 033 C&eftnttt Street,
UHTT.inRT.PTrTA
FACTORY. TENTH AND HANSOM.
® |e; |jms.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1865.
■’ - ■ THE DRAT'JL'.
ALETTKIt FROMTHK PROVOSTUtARSHAL GENiSRAT-
HOW OBEIUTS AGH TO ZSK MADS ARD QUOTAS STXED
IN MB* pbbbkntand intbb futurb—bach bs*
LISTMBNT A mil* MOW, BBT TOM OB BBRTIOB TO
: BE COM6IBB]SM> AS 'mtLL AB BBjniBBS IN BVBST
OK AMOTHBS DRAFT.
The following appeared In a portion or our edition
of yesterday, and as It does‘not seem to bare reach
ed mad; readera.who take an interest In the sub
ject; we reprint It for their benefit:
Provost Marshal General Fry has Written a letter
to the Gpvornor’pf {Minnesota, In whioh he explains
In dhtsfi how the j quotas of the several districts
throughout the ) oonntr; are fixed; and other matters
of Importance at ttds time. "We give to our readers
the following condensation, which includes all the
point*: J . * ■' v . : ‘.
The call or the Presldenffor 600,000 men, dated
July 18th, 1884; vjaa Intended to brtngintothe held
that number, but; on account of naval enlistments, :
&o. r KhJch had'hotjbeeh credited, the draff did not ‘
rattetbe number, expected, and rendered hdoessary
the call of December Ifeth, 1884, for SOo,ooo*men.
Such.enjtttmeritluii are made prior tothe'odnifng
draft will be all cfmllted as units to the 'account of
the districts furnishing them, ho* matter Whether
they be onC. two, or-three-years men. Bntlhestt
vimatlng-the assignment of future qnotaa, should
'therUherekfter be wither draft; the : foot df 1 ;® dts.
...triot having fUrhtthed' three-years men* will he.
taken Into account,r;lttSß*raB,s|fiwe:ttideraliJld’
aright the tenor ori the Provost’s remarks, that tha
■ excesses of three ywra’ men Inlpar tlcular-dtttrldts
_oxer the quota under the last-are to bo accounted
In the estimation qf the quota under the ,: presont
ftrhe’ saysr *j ■ ; -7* ;; * *' "*i *‘ r
‘-•As it would be unjust and -illegal to require a
- dlstrlot whioh bad fillealts quota under,the last call
" With three-years mbnto furnish as many monundor
. the present oall as in equal district which had Siled
iteqhbtaftnder thejlast oallwlthone-yearmen, the -
■fornwr having furnished .three times- the. num
ber ofyears or the jat.ter.haua y«f-'
hlshed, ifbeeame fieewsary to estimate.the number
of years otserviM iwhlch each State, district, and
sdb'dlStrlCt' h'ad fianlßbednreapectlvely, so that in ■
ascertaining the r&ulred ppmtor for each, district;’
in order to obtain tpeeeKundred thousand men, each
locality wqnld .reoelVeruir Credit* for'the'nuihherof.
I yearsW>eerfioe furnished under the last call, or ex
uoeM oarried forWardianfl bredlted upon that Call,
.-previous calls being,Ailed,with three-years men, or
Unlptnonts reduoedtq the.throo-yearsbasls.”.
’ / Thlslong and.intrl(jeto sentence appears to mean
that a' Sfttelct JUnjtthlEg men,,for three
years’* Service Is plabefi on an equality with a dls
trlot furnishing of %<XQ men forgone year’s service.
This he asserts In an Illustration, and . shows
that his theory Is legal by an extract from the law
regulating quotas, whioh Is to the effeot that quotas
shall he assigned “anting the districts of the seve
ral Stateß, considering and allowing for the num
bers already furnished as.aloresald, and the time of
their service." In assigning a quota under a call to
make up deficienoles.the deficiency of year’s ser
vlce.as well os the defljrfenCleß In number, are to be
estimated, and the quotas varied accordingly. This
rule Is always obeyed by the Government. It
takes the responsibility, and even If a soldier does
-.not serve his full term, or as General Fry puts It: -
“ A soldier who enlists tor three years, and dies or
1b discharged at twelve months, Is credi
ted to Ms sub-dtttrletij&s a three-years man; and
a man who enlists for one year, and is discharged
in a week alter enlistment, Is credited as a one-year
man: The amount of Credit to be given Is depen
dent upon the perlod'for which-the soldier enters
the service.” v y,
This letter, In conclusion, says- that the .rule In
applying credits la that, tbey should he deducted
from the quota of the call, that produoed them. All
men ratted since the call of July* 18, 1861, are
credited upon the quota l under that call; If the
quota is more than filled, it ttoarrled as excess to
the credit of the locality; and taken Into aooount
in the assignment of the quota under the call of Dee
cember 19,1884, and provqsf marshals are Instructed
that in determining the quotas of sub-districts under
the presen t call they will apply such excess accord
ingly; and all men raised- since December 19th are,
of course, credited upon the Call of that date. In
.crediting the excess that tt.earrledforward from the
call of July 18,1884, and, .applied to the call of De
cemher 19,1864, he considetanoh only the numher of
men of wMch the exoesais composed, bat also, as
Shown above,.the. period of their service; and the
quotas assigned under'the Call of December- 19ttfare
. thus, reduoed by this* exosss of, service, and henoe
they should not be further reduced, except by en
listments subseqnent to Djqember.lfl, 1864, the date
of the call lor three hundred thousand men.
IBS NEW YOltK M.OT.
ABBBBT- OP - aBSPECTBff' EBb&HjVVIOEKS— OATT.
BEER, THB LAKB PIBATfi, AWPOnT X.APAYBTTB—.
A COURT MABTIAL OBDBBBD.
The New Yorkpapers of yesterday contain ac
counts of the arrest; of four of the gang of Incen
diaries who endeavored to fire that city. The
World says: !
Eyer since the memorahle attempt to destroy
this city by sotting fire to the different hotels, and
which happily proved bo futile, Major General D]z,
commanding this department, and Superintendent
Kennedy, of the Metropolitan Follco, have been
diligently and secretly at work endeavoring through
their subordinates to ferret ont, and bring to justice,
the conspirators and actors In the dlabolloal plot.
So seoret have been the workings of the military and
police authorities that the public began to complain
that no efforts were being-made by those in autho
rity to discover the criminals. Yet by reason of
this strict secrecy, andthe judicious blending of the
military-end police pother, the efforts of the detec
tives employed have , been crowned with partial
success.
We may now state, upon reliable authority, that
four very Important arrests have bßen made so far,
and others are expected In a few days. The first,
and probably most Important, is the notorious Cap
tain Bell, the leader in the raid On Lake Erie. The
name by which he was known at the' time of Ms
arrest was Baker. He Is a man of education;
halls ftom the neighborhood of Richmond, Vir
ginia, and holds a commission as captain In the
Confederate seryioe, and ls one of the most able of
the rebel officers who make their 'headquarters In
Canada. He was arrested-near Suspension Bridge,
with a companion, who ls also said to be in the Con
federate service. They had jnst come from Buffalo,
and had with them a carpet-hag with several
candles. The arrest Of. these was madeafew days
subsequent to the time when information was re
ceived at the headquarters of the Department of
the East, that anattempt was to bemaao to destroy
the city of Buffalo by fire, by a party of incendia
ries ftom Toronto, O.W. It Is said that both th,se
prisoners will be treated as spies. They are at pre
sent confined In Sort Lafayette.
The third one arrested Is also saldtobe -ln the
rebel service, and Is oommonly known as Stanton.
His’ real name Is known to the authorities, but they
do not deem it prudential at the present time to di
vulge It. About ten days ago he was taken into
custody near Detroit, having just crossed the line
from Sarnia; He has been Identified as one or those
connected with the Incendiary plot In this city, and
will be.trled by court-martial as a spy. The fourth
arrest Is also of a oaptain In the Confederate army,
who was found lying perdu In a small village on the
Hudson. The -working up of the plan to seonre the
arrest of these parties was In charge of Chief John
S.Young, of the detective foroe of this city, who,
with several of the police and military detectives,
have been :Ibr weeks past hovering on the border
line between the United Stateß and Oanada,ex-.
tending from Lewiston,-New York, to Port Hu
ron, Michigan, making frequent inourslons .Into
British territory In pursuit of the' inoendlarles. It
has been satisfactorily ascertained that the number
of persons engaged in the incendiary plot aid not
exceed Seven, and that one of those arrested set fire
to-Barnum’s Museum and one of the hotels, and
another of the conspirators to two of the hotels.
Major General Dlx has ordered a general oonrt
martlal to assemble and try those now under arrest
as the violators of the laws of War; The court com
prises the Jbllowing officers:
- Brigadier General Pits Henry Warren, United
States Army. Jr '
Brigadier General WM. H. Morris, Unites States
Volunteers.
Colonel M; S. Howe, 3d United States Cavalry, i
Colonel H. Day, United States Army.
Brevet Lieut. Colonel B.F. O’Selme, 14th United
States Infantry. ; tv.:'
Major GmW. Wallace, 6th United States In
fantry.
Major John A. Belles, Judge Advocate;
It is stated that the court will meet at Fort Lafay
ette and hold Its sessions there,
The Klu-rinan Testimonial.
A LETTEK FBOM BENEBAL GB AWT-CONTBIBCTIONB
OF THE X.IBUTBWAWT ‘ OEWBBAU AND CHIEF QtJAß
teejiAstebihoallb.
TheOlnolnnatl Commercial says the following let.
ter from Lieutenant General Grant was read at the
meeting regarding, the " Sherman Testimonial,”
which waß held in Columbus the other day:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OP THB XJjrtTBB STATES,
City Point, Ya., Deo. 22,1864.
if. H. Hunter, D, Tahnadqc, John T. Brasee:
Dbar Sirs: I have just this moment received.
your printed letter In relation to your proposed
movement In acknowledgment of one of Ohio’s
greatest sons. I wrote only yesterday to my father,'
who resides Is Oovlngton, Ky., on the same subject,
and askedhimto Inaugurate asubscrlptlon to pre
sent Mrs. Sherman with a house In the city of Oln
olnnatl. Gen. Shermanis eminently entitled to ttds
mark of consideration, and I directed my father to
head the snbserlptlon with five hundred dollars for
me, and half that'amount from Gen. Ingalls, chief
quartermaster of this army, who is equally alive
with myself to the eminent services of Gen. Sher
man.
Whatever direction this enterprise in favor of
General Sherman may take, yon may set me down
for the amount named. I cannot say a word too
highly in praise of General Sherman’s gervlaes'from
the beginning of the rebellion to tbe present day,
and will, therefore, abstain from flattery „or him.
Suffice it to say, the worhPs history gives no record of
his superiors, and tut few equate,
I am truly glad for the movement you have set on
foot, and of the opportunity of adding my mite in
testimony of so good and great a man. ,
Yours truly, . , u, S. Grant,
Lieutenant General.
The suggestion of Gen. Grant that Mrs. Sherman
should be presented with a home In this city Is re
ceived with favor by those-who have Interested
themselves in tbe movement, and It Is llkelytobe
Carried Into effect. .
Secretary Seward and Lord Wharnclifle
BBBBZ, COMMENTS OK ME. SEWARD'S LKTTKB—
esglahu ahd the shavery question.
The following, editorial notice appeared in the
Kiobmond Dispatch of the 14th Instant:
The Insulting letter of Mr. Seward, -refusing to
receive the amount raised at a fair inEngland for
the bene&t of the Confederate prisoners, and distinct
ly imputing to the English the crime of being the
authors of all the troubles in America, is received
by the London Timm with commendable meekness.
Mot a spark of resentment or spirit lights up the
sluggish comments on that remarkable document.
The British lion is a designation whlohoan here
after be only Ironically applied to Great Britain.
The king of beasts Is not in the habit of being
bearded in.bis den with Impunity- The patient ass
would be a more appropriate emblem of a Govern
ment which bears anything.that can be pat upon It,
and greatly prefers provender to battle.
There was a time Aheathe sword of England
would have leaped] from its scabbard at the slightest
of the provocations, now lnnumerable, which It has
received from the Jfiilted States. * But that day has
passed. Its chivalry has fallen into the sere and
yellow leaf. * Its people are as * brave * and manly as
ever,.but the spirit ofArt.de and money-getting has
deqdencd the sentiment of honor, and the oanker of
* a long peace has eaten out the' pith and* 'Vitality of'
military pride. Ever since the downfall 'of tbeTory
party, and the predominance* In the national e'o'nn
olls of . the commerolal interest,'national chivalry
has .jeon- dead to; England, * TKC Tories,* with all
their faults and errors, were* the 'true* representa
tives of the'Brlttth(l.lon. The klhg of beastS'dlSap
peared with them.. It is not pos&lbie that he Is'stlu
in hlq old eago, when Brother * Jonathan o'in poke
the longest kind,of pole into It every day without
eliciting a single roar. ' “ " * * *."
’ We agree for once with W. H. Seward, when he
.saw that England tt responslblo for the present ca;*
lamltlps of i fEIB/ioontinent, and that our,onoe pros-.
perous and happy States are now. the scenes of al
most'unparalleled'bloodshed and misery, the re
sponsibility rests upon Great Britain. - The anti
slavery .party in the North would have died out
long ago but for the inspirations it received trom a
country to which all Americans'were In the habit
of looking foflessons in civilization and morals.
By-books of teayels,by novels,bySongSiby ser
monß;.by revlgws, by- newspaper articles, by Exeter
- Balls, and -CollUoal .emlssanes, by contributions of
money, by dlplomaoy, by social and religious In
fluenoes; in fine, by every instrumentality that
eonld .be> brought to bear upon tho human mind.
England has been laboring for the last thirty years
to propel her whole moral weight,upon the North
ern mind, so as to .ihstlgajtoand Inflame It to bbo
tlonal hostlllty against thcSfeStates of the Union to
whioh Slavery existed. The most • distinguished
- Southern- statesman, on a visit to her.oapltol, was
ostentatiously slighted by the nobility, and a.fogl.
tlve slave publioryipettea by the same Dnishessof
Sutherland who. dispossessed het whlte tenantry In
Scotland to oohvert their farms lnto sheepwalke
: The South never had a friendin'.England till this
war began! Was Sail this philanthropy! , Every
child;knows .that England has;been'the greatest
slave-trader In’thej world,’and herself planted the
institution here which * suddenly became so ‘ abhor
rent.to-her moral-sense. ; Even an Idiot oan under
stand that she only used antl-Blavory as a wedge to
aco_empllsh the disruption of a hated; and formlda
ble'Power. and honoe. now that her object Is acoom
pllshed, Bhorpreserves a “.rigid neutrality,” and
takes swob with neither "belligerents.” > %
... .But. the day of retribution wBI one day come. We
are beglnnlrig to -think that .that day IS not far dis
tant. Tier‘hold*upon' the magnlfloent province of
Ganada Is precarfoua, and her ancient domination
-of;the seas may ere long be successfully disputed.
We have no doubt she sympathizes with “ the ro
. beUlon,” and wishes that.lt would last forever; but
' if is only that her own prosperity may be built upon
..the common ruin of- the United-States and the Con*
IWeraSy. 7 '** ** 1 ,- f
. Thu ” Social Evil ”in bnden,
Iftorn the leaden Daily NeWs 3 ,
■ Once in every fortnight throughoutthe winterth*
promoters ot the midnight meeting movement hold,,
a meetln g, to Which' fallen women of every degree
are-invitea. . A large room is hired,now to the
.vicinity ,ofthe- Haymarket, now In Broad street,
Westminster, now In the Euston road, or other pan
ofLondon, where the evil It is sought to grapple
wlth la known to flohrish Inrank lnxurlanee; cards
and tracts are distributed during the early portion
of the same evening, and from eleven o’clock all
female applicants are admitted without question at
the door. The meeting of last Thursday was held
at the-St. James’ ;Hail, and was numerously at
tended byprostltntes of a certain grade. The room
-began to fill'shortlybefore midnight, and the clergy
men and others who had issued the Invitations oponed
the proceedings with prayer, alter which a hymn
was song and earnest exhortations given. ,Ont of the
UO or 160 women who availed themselves of the
cards of Invitation which had been diligently given
to the caslno-frequ enters and street/wal kora of the
vicinity, it was confidently expected that some
twelve would be ledlto seek the aid of the society,
and that out of that number nine would be perma
nently reclaimed. . These figures are merely given
as the expectations of the promoters—expectations
founded not on the observation of the night, but de
rived from long experience and a oareful study ol
the averages of preceding meetings. • It would, In
deed, be hazardous to the extreme to venture a posi
tive opinion upon the effeot of the ministrations of a
partleular evening from more etternai observation,
for It is only to the days following thereupon that
the infinenoe exerted can bear palpable fruits A
card printed thus: “Dear friend, if you will can on
Mr. Stabb 9, Red Lion square, Holborn, W., 0.,
any day between ten and tour, he will advise with
you, and If possible assist you for the future,” was
given to' each woman as she lett the hall, and It Is
only after the presentation of these cards that even
,an approximate estimate of the good wrought
can be termed. . The common course is to offer
the women-who oome an- asylum for a time to .
one or other of the homes of the sooiety, and
it Is confidently asserted that aeventy-flve per
cent, of the.number thus sheltered remain to the
situations ultimately obtained ior them, and never
resume their Immoral life. It la painful to say
aught whloh may seem to reflect, however remote
ly, upon efforts which merit the gratitude of the
nation, but It wonld .be Idle and foolish to oonceal
that the proceedings of last Thursday did not
strike ns an satisfactory. Tho women were not so
well behavcd as might have been fairly expected.
There was less, attention, more frequent interrup
tions, greater levity, and far more palpable indif
ference than some published accounts bad led us to
expect. The’ poor, worn-out, battered creatures,
with ruddled cheeks -and lacklustre eyes, who sat
stolid, silent, and immovable, as If content to enjoy
without trouble the physical oomforts of warmth
and light, who swallowed their hot coffee with an
eagerness which showed them to be both hungered
and athirst,-were well'behaved enough—that is,
they made no sign, Moody and torpid, they neither
betrayed animation nor displayed dlsapprobatlon or
assent at any stage of the prooeedlDgs, but, if ap
pearances were to be trusted, heard the earnest
pleadto'gs.of the speakers with'as little Interest as u
they had been couched In an unknown tongue.
But many of thAyounger women treated the wiiole
affair with undisguised contempt. There were.
. laughing, chatting, and elbow nudging during sing
ing ana .prayer, and the noise rather Increased
than diminished when the minister of the eve-'
ntog delivered his. address. Nothing could be
more feeling. or more broadly charitable than
the tone adopted-by this gentleman. There was
neither assumption of superiority to his hearers,
nor an offensive ostentation of speaking down to
their level. Perhaps, however, the view taken of
the antecedents ol the people before him was of
too .Ideal a character to be thoroughly effective.
The broken-hearted .father, the. vacant seat to the
chimney corner, the sad thoughts of the missing
one at the family gathering on the coming
Christmas day; and the hearty welcome back of
the poor prodigal to the fold, are, It is to be feared,
Strangely unfamiliar images to the lone prostitute
of real life. These are the associations of senti
ment; but If we could really draw aside the veil
and see the wretched surroundings and utterly de
moralized associations of the childhood of a large
proportion of such people as were assembled at
St. James’ Hall, we should too often find that the
degradation of to-day Is not an abyss Into which
they have suddenly fallen, but rather the natural
sequence to a hideously-perverted Infancy and a
besotted home.. There were not a dozen of the
ordinary dashlpg West-End prostitutes among the
women- we saw; though here and there. to the
ranks of the old, and haggard, and nd3erably
shabby ones, might be seen a face which had
figured to satins and-lace at no very distant day,
while Its owner was pointed out as one of the
fashionably notorious women of her hour. The com
mon, vulgar, brazen creature, whose shame sits
lightly onhershoulders,was,however, most nume
rously represented of all, and throughout the even
ing she tittered and giggled, regardless.of looks of
remonstrance, and to defiance -of expostulations
more openly expressed. Nor did this seem to pro
ceed from the bravado often simulated to hide deep
feeling. The proceedings were Often hold to bo jo
cose, and the tone of the younger women present
was uniformly ribald. In one instance, and one In- •
stance only during our stay, did we note an exblbl
• tlon of feeling. The pictures of the bereaved parents
and the deserted home affected one young oroatnre
so deeply that Bhe retired to hvsterics,and remained
sobbing violently at the foot of the stairs, declining
all attempts at consolation on the part of the pro
moters of the meeting. But against this we heard
the loud laugh and the low jest at the very Instant
the moßt solemn appeals were being made; wo heard
“don’t tell Ilea’,’ as a parting sally from one of the
best-dressed of the women as she retired, and we
neted such a general absence of proper feeling as to
raise a doubt whether these large assemblages do not
to some measure defeat the very ends they are de
signed to bring about. It is certain that chepredoml
nant sentiment of a crowd Is contagious, and that
when the majority are not merely disposed to scoff,
but are determinedly bent bn scoffing, the minority
whose hearts Incline to repentance and reformation
have a serious additional Impediment to overcome.
On the other' hand, the committee urge, and with
reason; that they have no means of reaching the
class they seek to elevate, save by some snob meet
ings as these; and fraught with difficulty as any,
plan of honse-to-house visiting must he, it Is not
easy to suggest ah improvement -upon their pre
sent scheme. Still, when we- see callous indiffe
rence on the one hand, and careless, jesting frivolity
on the other, and when we find mat resoueß. are
happily made to, spite of such frightfully opposing
influences, we cannot refrain from hoping: that the
admirable efforts of the Midnight Meeting Society
will yet figd some more favorable channel for them
development, and will consequently meet with a
yet higher average of success. That they have
done so muoh already Is an Interesting testimony
both to their earnest seal and to: the deep and cry
ing want theyhave supplied. But whatever may
be the effeot of such an evening as that ol Thursday
on the minds of those accustomed to deal with fallen
women In the mass, to a stranger It must hove been
depressing and discouraging to the extreme. If
the shallow natures, of the people exhorted were
really being Impressed at the very time they were
paMfcg flippant comments and Coarse jests, the Infe
rence is that the latter were provoked by the presence
and contiguity of their companions to evil. But as
these poor women flocked out, many of them long
before the address was at an end, their wild talk
and reckless bearing spoke sadly of tbe'searing,
hardefljeg-tofiuenee of their shameless lives. All
honor, then, to the band of philanthropists who are
earnestly, and, to spite of the unfavorable examples.
we saw the other evening, successfully, endeavoring
to lessen the number of fallen women in our streets.
The operation of these.mldnlght meetings may not
be so clearly beneficial at the moment as might be
wished, but the committee have a practical answer
to all criticism to the homeß they are’filling and
-have filled, to the young lives they have rendered
happier and more pure, and to the proofs they furnish
of the abiding Influence effected by their counsels.
Casualties on the |lcondero*»
BBOM THE BURSTING OB A PARROT GON IK THB
PIBST ATTAOK ON TORT BISHRR.
KIIABD.
John Hill (colored), seaman, Hodman streets Phi
ladelphia.
James T. Duffy, landsman, 269 East Twelfth Btreet,
New York. „
Charles G. Stiles, ordinary seaman, 123 Callow
hill street, Philadelphia. •
James McCormick, seaman, at Francis Malory’s,
144 Cherry street. New York.
James T, Ward, landsmah, at Thomas
Port Tobacco, Charles county, Maryland..
William Sin ton, first- class boy, 1624 Sansom street,
Philadelphia.
Ludwlck Witz, seaman, bom In Prussia, residence
unknown.
James W. McMillen, landsman, bom in Georgia,
residence unknown. ■ i
Tbe above wore bulled ashore at Beaufort, North
Carolina.. Assistant Surgeon Franklin, United
‘ States Navy, of the navy hospital at that piaoe, Jtah
been hind enough to Interest himself In their burial,
and has had seat headhoardsplaoed on their graves.
_He will no donbi furnish any information required
to the friends of the deceased.
woukdbd. . :
Edward K. Borrman, seaman, simple fracture of
Brown, seaman, fraoture of thigh.
Wm. Jones, ordinary'seaman, fracture or forearm
and collarbone. ’ l,
James Wllliamß, ordinary aeaman, fraoturo of leg.
Phlneas Snyder, ordlnvF*sea m en, fracture of
Jacob Holt, landsman, oompound fracture of thigh
and wound In hip. • ■ f :
Shultz B. Martin, landsman, slight injury of- left
hip. „
Cornelius Collins, private in Marine Corps, slight
brhiseofhlp.
Wm- H. Milliken, ordinary seaman, slight injury
o! log.
The above wounded men 'were transferred, to the
G. S. naval hospital at Norfolk, Ya.
—Messrs. Perelre and BothßohUd Are. causing
large quantities of bread to be dlstrlbutod- among
the poor of Paris. '< .
<«t
♦
FOUR CENTS.
MSra Mundy” wot a Womak-Who and
what “Shh” is,—Oar readers bare often hoard
or this notorious guerilla leader, who has passed,
these twoyearsback, for a'woman. TMsallega
tlon 4 denied by the Louisville Journal, which says;'
.“.The reputed mman Is Jerome Clark, a son of
Hector M. Clark, of Simpson oounty, Ky., and oou
. aln to Hon. Beverly L. Clark; also cousin to Tandy ~
Clark, now In the State prison for robbing the
malls. He is about twenty*two years of age, of
medium feminine stature, small feet and* hands,
face beardless and quite:handsome’,' vole® soft
and feminine—all together making a' coririterfOit
so perfect that even John Morgan', onacertaln oc
casion. mistook him for a woman.' He belonged to
Morgan’s, oommand, and was with Mm on~hls raid
through Ohio. His first experiment at deception
' In' woman’s attire Vas flayed off upon' his com*
mandlsggeneial. He wa&neatly dressed in Bloomer
costume, wore a fancy military cap, containing, a
wig of woman’s hair, which in longtreßses flowed
down carelessly over his shoulders. Thus attired, he
was Introduced to his chieftain by Borne of his com
rades in arms as Miss Sue Mundy, who, under the ir
resistible promptings of patriotism, was earnestly
solicitous to obtain faP position in Ms command fa
vorable to. the deyelopme&G of her highly Intensified
sympathies and prowess in behalf of die rebellion.
Morgan, struck with the beauty and heroic bearing
of Mbiß Mundy, at once consented to.enroll her-and
give her a desirable position. But, on Inquiring
particularly In reference to; her name, she replied,
•‘ Jerome Clark, sir.” When the merriment result
ing from Ms successful experiment had subsided,
Morgan remarked,; “All right, boys 5 we will hare
use ior Sue Mundy.” It followed that Clark, in the
character of Sue Mundy, rendered invaluable Ber«~
vice to John Morgan. - - ; s, , .
HNMCIAIASD €OMU£B€UIi.
The capture of Fort Fisher was .not. without its effect
upon the stock market yesterday, causing' also consi
derable fluttering among the loltfoperators, 1 who were
obliged to yield-tothe pressure of the hour, and content
themselves with lower quotations. Gold opened at,
217X* end at 4' it stood at 215. Ait theregular;
stock market an unusual stir prevailed, thbugh prices
were generally lower, in sympathy Jwith_.gold.-Go.
vernment loans were in request, „the. 5-20 s„
selling at IQ9K, a decline r of K/and the IKI loan at
HIK, a decline of %. The 10-40sw8re"stBS.dyat’last.
prices. There was no demand for State loans.. City 6s
were unchanged in price Railway bonds were mode
rately-inquired, for; the first mortgage Penpaylvania
Railroad bonds advance dK. There Were report
eddfCamden and Amboy 6s at 108; MorrisOanal 6s at
102vl»ehjgh6«aie8;Readingesr’lS-'SOs at 100; Schujl
kM Navigation 6s, ’B2, at 83, and Union Gansl 6a at 23.
The share list was very dull, and the tendency,of prioes
Was fo* afurther declineV Reading fell off K, seipng at
«, ahd Fehn’a Railroad K* selling at 64K; Catawlssa
preferred wasstrongat 34, and Norristown at 68. The oil
stocks were som'ewhat active; but prlces show no materi
*l improvement. Maple Shade'again declined K. There
was a moderate inquiryforthe canal stocks; Lehigh
Navigation selling ah 73; Susquehanna Canal at |4K*
and Schuylkill Navigation preferred at BSK. .There
was a bettor demand for the coal stocks, with free sales
of Sw&i&ra Falls at 6; Clintonat 1; Shamokin at 15K*
and ,North Carbondale at 2 116, Passenger railroad
stocks were quiet, the only sales being of Girard Col
lege at 24; and Second and Third at 67. Bank stocks are
dull, the only sale reported being of Mechanics 1 at a).
The following were the quotations lor gold at the
hours named; • - • ■
?X A M *,.,.,.....217*
11 A. ***********..2l6K
12 ..*...>* *..214K
1 P. M—««———««~ 2»K
4 P. >»»«*2l6
Market active.
The following were the afternoon quotations for the
navigation, mining, and oil stocks:
Sid. Ask. , Sid. Ask.
SchuylNav.-***.. 26 30 Germania. ..*.**.. 1 ..
Schnyl Nav-pref-. 3EK .*. Globe 0i1....***.. IK IK
Susq Canal--**.*.. 13K 14K Howe’s Eddy Oil. IK IK
BigHount Coal 5K Hibbard Oil-....* IK 2
Butler C01d....... 1136V»;'; Hogs Maad...... IK -
Clinton Coal 1 IK Hyde Farm.*...... 4 ..
Connecticut Min.. *. K Irwin Oil ***~ 8K 10
Fulton Goal* 7 ' 8 Keystone Oil IK 2
Feeder Dim Coal. X K Krotzer 134 iK
Green Mt C0a1....: 3K. 4K Maple Shade Oil.. .. 29
Keystone Zinc.... IK 2 McCiintock 0i1... 6 6K
MOnocacy .. 7K Mineral 0i1...*2K
NI& Middle Coal .. JO Mingo*** 3K *.
N Carbondale 2K ?K McEXheny Oil 6K 6K
Penn kilning IIK 12 McCrea & Chyßun IK IK
Swatara Fails Coal 5 . 6 Noble & Del—**— 9K 9k
Atlas ....~*. 1,69. IK Oil Creek 8 8K
.Alleghenyßiver..’*.. IK Organic Oil X..
Allgby &Tideout. .. IK OlmsteadOU..**— 3 ..
Big Tan*.......... 2 2K Fenn&PetroGo... .. 3
Beacon Oil 1 1 Perry Oil***..*... SX 4
BrunerOil, **-**.. IK IK Phil a. STideout.. ~ 3b
Bull Creek*.*!*... 2K 2K Pope Farm Oil*~* IK m
Briggs Oil***..—** 4K 6 Petroleum Centre. 2 ..
Continental Oil 2 Philada. &Oil Cr. IK IK
Crescent City**... IK 2 Revenue *.*;, .. 3
Cortlu...l3X 14 ißoberte Oil 3
Corn Planter..... 8K rK Rock 0i1.... 3K 4
Caldwell.—. 6K‘ 6* Sherman. IK -
Cow Creek***.* 2 iSeneca Oil 4 4&
Cherry Bun—„••• 26 .. Story Farm 0i1*..2 3-16 2X
Punk&rdOU*.*... 81 94 St Nicholas—. 4 .*
Dunkard Creek Oil l JK 'Stonr Centre 6K
Densmore Oil*.*.. 5K 6 Sumbury**—.... .. 1
Dalxell Oil.**.—*. 9K •• TarrFarm.*.. 3
Excelsior Oil—«. IK IK Tarr Homestead*. 5 5K
Egbert Sk SK Union Petroleum. IK IK
Eldorado.— .. IK Upper Economy... X..
Parrel Oil— Ik Venango 0i1TT..., 81 1
Franklin 0i1..«*. IK 2K Walnut Islands 3K ** /
Great Western***. 3K 4 Watson •• • ■ ******. .. S
The board of directors of the, Shamokin Coal Com
pany have declared a dividend of 4 per cent, on the
capital stock out of the earnings of the company for the
past five months.
The Bohemian Mining Company have called forku
instalment of $1 per share, instead of $lO, as the types
made us say. i . ,
The following is the amount of coal transported over
the Lehigh Talley Bailroadfor the week ending Janua
ry 14,1865:
, WEEK. PREVIOUSLY, TOTAL.
WlierA slipped from, Tons Gwfc Tons Gwt Tons Cwi
Hai1et0a.................. 3,101 OS 19,977 16 23.143 04
East Sugar Loa£. 1,713 00 8,240 03 9,953 03
Council Bidge—l,339 CS 7.082 03 8,421 09
Mount Pleasant. 452 06 2,760 05 3,21211
Spring Mountain 1,305 07 7,19103 8,496 10
C01€ra1ae.......~. 1,286 09 3.08218 4,369 07
Beaver Meadow.—..—... —— .. 5612 56 12.
Hew York and Behigli.. 1,918 C 4 3,878 (96 5,796 10
Honey Brook.- 2,775 10 10.067 01 12,84211
Jeddo-.-——w—«. 1,520 06- 10,953 14 12,47400
HarJeigli 68113 5,65214 6,334 07
Genaan Penns. Goal Co- 658 04 4,889 14 6 577 38
Bbervale Coal C0,—...... 603 02 2,194 02 2,697 04
Stoat Coal Co. - 576 09 .3,066 07 3,63216
Buck Mountain. 917 05 3,838 06 4,755 11
Mahanoy...: 2,20 07 13,10 02 15.396 69
fiSßK'.!?*.:—: £9. I.M IM
Consolidated 1,018 10 3,888 00 4,312 10
Andenreid.,*- ; 2$ 06 1,655 10 1,914 16
Lehlsb and Susquehanna 293 OS 2,168 03 2.48810
LancfmeFSer’B. - 315 16 1,034 16 1,850 12
Wilkesb’e Coal & Iron Co 460 08 450 08
Other Shippers 103 17 62010 724 07.-
CMa] ...... 23,826 10 120,808 13 144,01612
Corresponding -week laet
rear..., 23,686 03 75.72 S IS 97,41816
Increase.. 131 16 47,086 00 47,21616
Amount of coal transported over the Delaware, Lacka
wanna, and Western Railroad for week ending Satnr
day, Jan. 14, 1865:
Week. • T«»».
_ Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
Shipped North.™- 4.084 08 8,056 01
“ South -..12,916 15 26.617 18
Total.*..— 18
For time laet year:
BMpped Nortt.... 3,823 03 9,750 05
- ** 80uth...... -15,507 07 , 31,364 00
T0ta1....*.........~»49,450 15
Decrea5e................«.™~«.,e,540 06
Comparative statement of earnings of the Eforth Penn
sylvania Bailro&d Company;
Earnings In December. 1564.-vm~'» +***+,... 66
Do. do. 1863.~>~ 46.69760
: The following statement of the amount of floor and
grain in Chicago on the 9th January, shows a reduction
of 35 per cent, in store in that city, compared with the
same time oMast year
_ 1865. 1864.
Flounce 27.500 63.240
7 &3
0at5...,.-..,.,.,......; 855,936 1,609,314
Kye 52,751 101,332
Barley 172 01& 157,864
Total bu5he18......~~~. .-..2,015*652 3; 238,252
Drexel ft Co. quote:
Quartermaster*’Touek«» 93 <3 94
Orders for Certificate* of Indebtedness 2 ®S dis
Sterling sicisnie".™'! VJZZZZ'.I3& mi 36
? Ire-twenty Bondi-,,.,*,’..,». .............ltSJ^a'MX
en-forty Bondi., .102t*@K®4
PHILADELPHIA STOCK 1
BEFOESI
ICO St Kicholai Oil
100 Atlas 65 1%
100 Corn Planter 6J£I
WEST 1
100 do **..pref33K
100 do e6o.pref S3*
100 do-s6own.pref33K
ICO do- &60wu.pief 3SK
160- do. .Its .bSO.pref 33%
ICO do——....pref 33X
100 do. bs.pref3Sfc
ICO do. -bsftliit.prdC.S3*
26200 U 8 5 20 Conp.ltelo9K
600 d0,..........ct-IOOK
6000 d 0..... cb. -new >1093|
20CO. d0. v .......reg1ff1*
1000 U 810-40 Bds.reff.lo2
2600 City 6s Municl.lt*. 100
100 do— new 08
1900 do .Its-new 98*
loco Schny Hay 6s 1882. 83
MOO do** .**.*. S2X
100 Lehigh 6s 1884 88
1000 Morris Canal 6s. ..102
£OOO Pa B Ist roori. -Its-1C 6
060 Beading 66*
S Mechanics’ Banlc. SO
100 Bnll Creek-****** 2*
1000US6s 1881 Oft P-lll*
100 Beading B—.—. 66*
100 _ do******-..86 «71 >2
SOO West Branch...... 3
SOOBxceisior •>**• IK
SX> Wilkins Farm—. 1
2COO Bead’s 6*43'80s bB .100
2000 C ft Amboy xnt 68-106
100 Bch K pref £6own- S3K
100Mingo 3)4
1000Lmetead......85 31-16
SKGOfID
1000 US 10*40 conpons-102K
2200 new-.lots-SBK
100 Beading B bsftint‘ 66K
100 do!.- *...2dys. 66K
16 do—CftPcash. 66
36 Morristown 68
M 0 McGlintcckUsbSO. 6
200 do * 6%
AFTEB B
6000 Germania—-lots 1
2000 do 4dys 1
100 Cataw i sta. pref blO 34
100 do 34
ICOMajle Shado-bSO 29K
|$ St Kkhoiasbii.bSt) 4§
600 MoCll’ntotk 6X
200 d0.....;...-*® §?
100 6K
600 d 0...... ••*.«**• 6»
100SxuqCinil........ TA%
SOO Keystone 0i1...... 1*
STLeeigh Kay.. .lots 72
12Hometown 8...- 68
34 Penna *. .lots
,200 Sh&mokin -lots bSOISK
COO Cow Creek--.... 3
ICO Atlas. •» *»•♦•*
SCO Feeder Dam..cash J 4
600 Walnut Island-- 3
M 0 do bSO 6#K
OUTSIDE B(
lOABDS
58 Girard College 24
100 Atlas—lX
800 Walnut Island sIS 83*
lOOCowCreefc 2
SgODaizell... 9
So Hibbard« ~.b30
500 Mineral »**— 23*
i
s
ItO Story Farm****. »<2S-16
200 Union Petro.la
800 McClintock ....b3O 6k
1000U d Cre6i" '• - ~ "bij 8k
POT Mo§Hnt<wk\'.'.'.’b3o Ok
10C0IJS10-40 eoup.— MB*
300 C&tavrlsßa pref 31
‘ 60 Bosdinf.... 56-94
200 McOlintock 6k
200 ' do ..b3O :6k
100 Story Farm....bSO 3k
15 Bwntara Jails CH. 6
500 Walnut Island— 3k
100StKIcbolaa....bS0 4k
60 011 Crook b3O 8k
3000 Ca SAmb 6s ml ’89106
ICW IT 8 66, 10-40 COUp-IOSk
IDOMcOlintook ....dBO 6k
1400 Walnut Island. .85 3-31
)OM BALES.
100 Atlas..— 1-691 300 Walnut Maud.... 3
100EeadinK........... 66k 300 8eading........... 56
100AUa8..r..-. Ik I 6(0 Hibbard blO 3
The Bow Orleans Price Current* of Jan. 6, reports as
follows: ■
The principal feature of our market during tb«pa«t
mek lsa bearr deollne In our leading staple oaojed br
XHK WAR
(PUBLISHED WEEKLY.}
Ths Was. Prssa will be sent to subsefibers by
mail Xser asmuxD,.ln advance) at * $3 04k
Three copis*. ********-****»'***** «•••*. »*«*►»**»« 6 on
Five 8 01
Teo copiea **».»*.♦—*—*««■»-**.*»********»...«*—X5 OG
Larger Clubs than Tea will be charged at the sand
rate, $1.50 per cepf.
The money muH ulwapt accompany ike order, and
in no instance can these terms be deviated from, ad
they afford very little more than the east of paper,
4ET* Postmasters are requested to Mt as ugeuis tog
Tbs War Fnasa. ; * 7
BS* Te the getternip of the Club of tea of twimty. «g
extra eopTiOf the paper wfR be
Savannah by the United States forces, the releSse of *
laree amoiijM ofootton yrilouslt stated hfflbiOOO'te sk-i-
COO bales whiehhad been previously shut up in that;
port by the blockade, and tlm anticipation of farther re
ceipts from the interior of Georgia, it remains to to
. reer whether
But In the meantime they nave nad an evident influence
rial augmentation of keceiptt at this*
port'showbome increase, hut are' nevertheless very far
below the expectations of bdaVe" hoped tor
findtaore scope for theirpperatioaalnaiueh/iiieraAmplw
supplies. Thus tmS trada
regulations in relation to intercourse across the,lines*
Permits issued for. considerable ahkounts have
tnrtied in consequence of the parties to whom they wetfe
issued being unable to Jget the' lots they ’
Others are still out, swithbut Ultle prospect of success?
.While in some cases fthe holders (confidently .expect to
effect their objects, and cover a large part if nos th«-
whole °f their permift*> Whatovnr be [the fcruhdatioir
for lhe*e hopee, the. general imprewion in our cotton
circles is,that there will be no matoriiti increase in our
r< ctipts*, or at least not to a Bufflciezit extent toluetify
any.decline in prices. ' •, ' .
The New York Post of yesterday says:
Gold opened at 217,' and gradually fell to 214, recover
ing to 216 K. the closing price. The faU of Fort Fisher m
has had less influence than*vras expected The loan
market is easyjand: quiet at 7per cent Commercial
paper is rather less inactivaat 7@9 per cent The stock:
nmrketiaduli and qaotatiohs are drooping Govern
ments are less active. Railroad bonds firm, mining
-shares neglected, Pstroleum stocks excited, and coal
stocks steady. Kaliro&d 'shares are depressed, and ihu
transacUons axe extremely limited. ‘
The,following quotations, were made, at the board
compared with those of yesterday afternoon:
; T ,Tn . Mon. AdT. Deo
, United States 65,1881 1 e0up.....H1K lIIK .. H
United BtateSv6*2oconp***.**..lQ9K 109 K *. X
United States 6-20 coup new- • -109 K 109 K
Umted Btateelo-40 c0up**.....102K Iflsk ■** K
rUMtod Steto* certificates.***** 97K ' ■ **
Readincßailroad***. **»*lllK lIS .. IK
Pitißbu^EallToad.9lK 91K •* ..
Seanl-WeelOjr Review or (be FhOadelphte
, Markets.
■ Jahuary 17—Evening.
The Produce markets continue Tory dull, and the
transactions are limited, owing to the decline in cold.
* Quercitron Bark Is veryanll at former rates. Cotton (a
dull and lower. The demand forFloairis limited both
for export and home use; and the market!# dull, j Wheat
is xattmudulL.Eye, Com, and'Oats are without change.
Coil is unchanged! Fish: and Fruit are quiet at former
Tates. Naval Stores are rather dulL Oils are unsettled.
-Them Is no material Change to notice in Provisions.
Seeds are In demand) at full prices. Whisky is firmer*
Wool continues quiet. , . ,
There is very littledemand for-Flonr. ami the market
Is verydull; sales comprise ahont 1,000. bols. at $9 for
superfine, $»l@U5O for extra;■ sll.6o@l2’§o for «-
tra‘ famUr, and $12.75©18 3 bbj. for Jancy brands, as .
; to quality/ The retailers and»bakers : are r mMifif: in a.
small way within the above range of prices. Bye Flour
L issellinr, in a small way, at s£i@6,26 3 bbl. r Corn Mea^-
teßmlfed.»nd bttr
3bushel. 'Byels Selling In a small way at IBOc Wbus.
Com is fiimlyheld $ 8,000 bushels newjyepow; sola at
175 c 3 bushel Oats are in demand; 3.500 bushels sold,
at 91c ft bushel. ' Four; thousand' bushels > Barley Malt
BoldafcJfclSifkhnsheV
FEofISIONS.—The market is'ftrm but quiet; about
i 6CO bbli Mesa Pork sold at s443*bbL Dressed Hogs am
! coming ln-And selling freely at sl7@l?.fio the £99 Btaa
HeasJJeef- ranges at from $22@28 3 bbl for country and
city packed!. Baconcontinues scarce and In demand.
Bams are selling ink small way at 20@230 3 Ib, for
plain and fancy canvassed; Sides &t.23e, arid Shoulders
at2lc 3-ib.. Green meats are firmly held; about 309
tierces Hams in pickle sold at 2O@2oXcrTffid. Shoulders
InealtatlS&OlSEcflflr. cash. Lardir in fair demand
at-full prices, with sales of fiO tierces and bbls at £s£<§}
24&c, and kegs at 28c 3!b Butter in in demand with.
„ sales of solid packed at 38@ 46c; roll at 45@-52c, and Go.
shen.st ec@6sc3 lb. : New York Cfcee&e is Sellloh at 22
@2Sc 3 fb. Eggs are scarce and selling at 44{5H6c 3*
dozen. 4
Mli^ALS.—Manufactured Lnn is in fair demand, at
about former rates. In Fig Metal there lBvery-‘li*tl»
doing; small saleß of Anthracite are making at sso@sBf
ton tor the three numbers. Scotch Fig is held at $53
*663ton.
BARK. —Quercitron continues duU f and we hear ofT
no sties: let No. 2is held at $42 3* ton. : "v
, CANDLES.—TaIIow Candles are rather quiet; Ada*
mantis e are in fair demand, at about former rates.
COAL.—The market continues dull, and there is very
little doing; carro sales are making from Port Rich
mond at sB.6C<§>9 3 ton* delivered on board.
COFFEE is firmly held, but the sales are limited s
We quoU Bio at 44<§n5c 3* Ib.
GOT 7ON —There is very little demand, and the mar*
ket is dull, and prices lower, with small sales oC
middlings al llf@l22c $ lb, cash.
FlSH.—Mackerel are firm but quiet; small lots front,
store are selling at $25@26 for shore Is; $lB for
bay do, $l7. M@lS for shore 2s, and516@13.503 bbl for
lane and small Bs. Pickled Herring are selling at from
s7<§ll 3 bbl* and Codfish at from sB®B.6othe ltt> ftaT
FRUIT.—AII kinds of foreign fruit continue scarce,
and high Green Apples are In good demand at $5. 50QT
-3 phi. .Dried Apples are selling at from lSK@l6c 3 a*
Peachep at from26@2Bofor unpared, and pared do ah
37@40c3».
LUMBER.—There is very little doiug in the way of
sales, and prices remain about the same as last quoted.
MOLASSES. —'The stock {slight, and there is very little
doing in the way of salea.,
NATAL STORES aiwNiiflier quiet; small sales of
Spirits of Turpentine are makingat $2,253 gallon, cash.
Eoein is selling in a small way at $29@2S 3bbl.
OlLS.—Fish OUs continue firm, and quiet. Linseed
Oil is in demand at $1.65 3* gallon. Coal Oilla rather
dull, mid prices nnseitled; small sales of Crude are
making 'a 6f @6lc; refined in bond at 72@74c, and fraa
at from 93@96c 3 gallon, as to quality.
RICE.—We hear of n o sales, and the market is dull c
Banpooni* quoted'at 13&@13}£c 3 lb.
, SEEDS. —Cloverseed continues scarce, and in de
mand, and priceßare rather better; about 800 bu sold in
lots ~atsl6@l6 60 3 61 ifes, the latter for prime.
is held ; at s7i3 bu. • Flaxseed is selling at $4 3 bu.
SPIRITS. —There .is very little doing in foreign, but
Juices rehtrlh about the same as last quoted; New Eag
an d Bum is quotedat $2 4C@2 50 3 Whisky la
firmer; about 600 bbls sold at 231@233c 3 gal
SUGaß.—There is very little doing in the way of
sales, for the want of stock; Cuba is quoted at i9#210
3.1 b, .
WOOL. —Themarket is quiet at about former rates;
smallbales of fill to medium fleece are making at 100g$i
106 c, and tub at 110@115c3 lb.
The following are the receipts of flour and grain akr
this port today:
Flour,,
Wheat...
C0rn....,
Gats.....
-34.573 19
41,114 06
$17,164 06
SXCKANGE, JAM. 17,1865.
BOARDS.
!500 McClintock Oil • •«. GX
600 d0....«.«,».,.b50 5#
BOABD. *
14 Sehuy Nav«-.pref 31
8 Norristown 8..*., 67*
lOODunkard 0i1...... X
100 Excelsior. ~~**». .. 1*
100 Germania 0i1...*. X
600 Olmste&d Its S
$0 Atlas .Its IX
600 Bruner Oil IX
160 Caldwell—.lts.ch, 6X
160 d 0...... bSO 6%
900 McClintock. bfi-lts 6*
100 do- Its-ch. 6*
1600 do W.lte.bff 5X
300 d0........~~1t8 6X
760 Mingo. ..Its 3*
600 Cow Crook. IX
33 Petroleum Centre. 3*
10Q Seneca OiL 4*
I
100 d 0.... 2X
200 feeder Dam,.... X
30 Northern C-.—..b6-63*
~ 60Sw>tara'Ck>al.,.»** 6
BOABD S,
600 o]mßiead....Sdys-S 1-1 B
•200--- do.-,, .-»«• bS.3I-16
400 St Nicholas Its b3O. 4*
400. . do-.. 4%
6S Lehigh Nav - 73
CooMc€llntock..2dys. 6X
600 do.. .bso. m
200 d 0../..... 6 X
100 Clln?on l*
800NCarbondale.,..2116
300 Walnut Island.... 3*
BOABD.
100 McClintock Oil.—. 6*
BQQSf Nicholas tolls* 4*
100 Olm stead 0i1....** 3*
lOOttcblheny 0i1..... S*
200 Cow Creek.. .lots'. 3
200E1d0rad0.......... Vi
100 Egbert SX
ISOTarr Farm-..-.. 3
- After the board the market was dulL
'‘Of the miscellaneous iKcuritieß, Pennsylvania
closed at 19C@195. j .
l,OOO bbla.
. ..,.4.......5,100 Jtaza.
l,BOO Saa.
3,600 baa..
Hew York Markets, Jan. 17fc
Flour, Ac.—-The market for Western and Btate Flour
isless active, and prices are 10clower. Southern. Fioar
is only in moderate demand, and 6c lower; sales of 450
bbls at SIO.7C@II 96 for mixed to nood superfine coun
try, Baltimore, Ac., and $12.15©15f0r trade and family
brands. Bye Flour is dull; sales of 70bblsat$8.25@9.
Gbaju*.-—xbe Wheat market is inactive and nominally
lower under the declioe.in gold and exchange. Oats axw
morejutive and the market closes firmer; tbe sales are
140,000 bus Western atsLo63£@l-G7 on the spot, sl.oBall
the month, and SLC9 up to tbe 25th next month Eye is
inactive and heavy. Corn ie heavy; the sales are 9,000
bus Western mixed at $l.BB in store. Western white at
$2. and New Jersey yellow at $1 75©1.80.
Provtsioks. —The Pork market has been very irregu
lar, openiDgheavy and lower but closing a *hade firm
er, with a fair demand at the concession.
Beef is in fair demand and firm. Sales of 400 bbls ah
.$21.75@2LC0 for plain mess; s2tsG@24 for extra do.
Tierce beef is quiet and nominal. Beef hams are fairly
active and firm; sales of 260 bbls at $27 for Western.
Cut meats are *m; sales of 2,000 Beilina’s hams on
private terms. Bacon is heavy; saleßof 120 boxes Cum
berland cat, to arrive, at 21c. Dressed- hogs opened,
lower, but closed filmer; we quote at 16*@17c for
Western, and 17@17£fc for city. Lard is quiet lud ra
ther easier; sales of 900 bbls and tierces at 20@23&c for
No. 1, and2Sk@?4c foT fair to prime steam and kettle
rendered* and choice at 24#c. „ .
Ashes.—The market is quiet for both kinds; small
sales at $12©12.25 for pots, and $13@13.25 for pearls..
Cotton —Tbe market 1b dull, heavy, and lower; w&
quote at sl.o£@L 06 for middlin gs.
Hops are in good demand and firm, at 25@38c for com
mon to prime old, and 45@65c for fair to choice new
molasses- is only In moderate demand, and prices are
firm;saes of 60 bbls New Orleans at $1.50 cash.
Sugar. —Baw Sugars are in more active demand and
firmer; rales of 1,007 bhds at 1734@22c for Cuba; 24« for
Porto Eico; 600 boxes Havana at PN T. and 2,700 bags*
Java at 19c; Eefined is dull and unchanged^
Tea is in good demand and firm; sales of 1,200 pkgs
green from first bands at PUT.
Whisky.— Tb« market Is better, but not very active.
Holders, generally, at the close, refuse to sell; sales of
450 bbls at $2 51@2.32 for Western.
Pittsburg Petroleum Harbet, Jan. 16.
Business was inactive on Saturday, while dealers gene
rally were asking one cent per gallon higher for
refined. The weather was cold. Ice was forming
rapidly in the Allegheny. The stock of oil at present
Is very limited, ana holders were very firm ia their
views, atid buj erg were not disposed to take bold at the
present rates. The rates were 3S@JOc. packages re
tained; 44@45c packages included. Eefined Oils were
In limited demand, and prices 1c higher. The only ope
ration sieported were the following: ■'
Crude.—The only sale reported was 60 bbls at 39e. __
Beeihed.—Sales 30 bbls free afrSSc; 60 do at SSc.and SX
do at £Sc. Bonded waaheld at 5Sc.
Benzole. —Market steady; sales 60bbls free at 40c.
Tar.—Market firm; sales £0 bbls at $7 75; 250 do at
s7.62s£for city delivery.
Arrival and. Sailing of Ocean Steamers,
TO ABEIYE &
SHIPS FROM _ FOR DATE
United Kingdom. Glasgow -New Y0rk....... Dec. 28
Washington .....Havre.—......New York....—Jan. 4
C. of Baltimore. .Liverpool..... .New 1 0rk.w.... Jan. 4
Damascus. -Liverpool..... .Portland.. Jan. 5
City of Limerick. Liverpool,......New Y0rk...... - Jan. 7
Canada....-—.Liverpool......Boston ——Jan. 7
America. Southampton. .New Y0rk.......Jan. 9
Virginia ....•••"Liverpool....—New York*...—.Jan 19
Boiussia.... .....Southampton ..New York Jan.ll
TO DBFABT.
Golden Eule .....New York.... San Juan........ Jan. 19
Edinburg... .NewYoTk~.„Uverpool....**-.Jan.a
Creole.*".*- New York New (Means..-. Jan 21
Morning Star.... New York—.. New Orleans.... Jan. 21
Montezuma ...... New York.—.. Kingston, Ja.... Jan. 22
Ocean Queen .New Y0rk..... Asptnwati....... Jaa.2*
China • ..NewYork"... Liverpool Jan. 26
United Kingdom. New York".. .Glasgow. —.—Jan.26
City of London.. New York,.,..Liverpool Jan 38
Golding Star..... New York.....NewOrleans.... Jan 28
Geo. Cromwell ..New York..... New Orleans.... Jan. 23
G of Baltimore--New York Liverpool Jan 28
Corsica ......—..New York..... Havana, Ac......JamSQ
ÜBTXEB BAGS,
AT THU XBR GHAUTS* RXOHAEOE, PHTLAPSUPSIA.
Ship Coburg, 'Gibson. —. ...... Liverpool, soon
PHILADELPHIA BOABD OF TBADB.
TawSs) | CoMfITTHH 07 THE MoETH.
Bbhjv Marshall. ) .
MABmE iyTEltlfiMCE.
FORT OF PHHADELPHIA, Jan 17,1808.
Bux Bibbs. .; .714 [ Bus Sets .. .4 461 High Water ♦. .0 64
ABBIYEJ}.
Brig Samnel Welsh.' Strobridge, Iff days from New
Orleans. In ballast to Henry Simons.
Brig Bolter, Hammond, 7 days from Boston, with
mdsetoTwelledtCo .
Bohr J W Hall, Gain, S days from Beaufort, in ballast
to captain.
Sebr Jas Bogan, Smith, 6 days from Beaufort, in bal
last to captain.
Schr J G Babcock. Babcock, 7 days from Beaufort* ia.
ballast to J G & G S Bepplier. „
Schr Sophia Wilson, now ell, 5 dais from Stono In*
let, in ballast to captain. ,
Schr Mary A Magee, Ayres, fi days
HO, in ballast to captain.. 7th Inst. 45 miles S S Sof
Cape Henlooen, saw a steamer Jaboring JieaYHy; lay
off and on till 0A M, Bth; at 10 A M she had disappeared,
and Is supposed to h&ve-goas down; lay by to leeward.
all day bnt saw no signsof the erew.
Steam tng Amerlea, Vlrden, 7 boom from Morris
Listons, towed berk Annie Klmball.for New Orleans,
to Now naiitie. and brig Ellen F Stewart, for Fort
Needy Island "Wed OflUntted Stoles ran
boat Alhatros, from Portsmouth, NH, bonnd to Mobile
pairs ' GLEABBD.
Ship Australia, Towart, Fortßarrancaa :
Steamship John GlJmob, Bowen, New York.
Bark White Wlng (Br), Wllkm, Lagoayra.
ScbrSusan,Bartlett. PortauPrinces: - < '
Schr Jas S Hewitt, Foster, Beaufort *
Schr JC Patterson, Peacock, Fort Monroo.
Schr Frs Edwardß, Babcock, Fort -Monroe.
St’r Stanton(traniportJ.Baley^FortMoaroe.
MBMOBARDit
Steamship Saxon, Matthews, hence a* Boston on Mon
ston, Ja. oth test; at Rew York on Monday. ..... t
Steamship Commander, Power, at Savannah. 3d Inst.
Toys, was no at Liverpool Slat ult. *
'“BriwffiJp'mbk fro*.GmndT«k, TL
30th nit, and was np,6th Inst, to retnrn..
SelTr I'owovi Henderson, hence at Boston 18th.’inst.
gchr Lucy Church. Adas* hence at Providence, 14th
in lchr Minnie Kinne, of New London, now at that port,
giO tons, built at' Buifalo, N Y. in 1857, has been send to
Gftpt Parsons and others, of Philadelphia, for *lS,#Qd
cash. She will hereafter hail from Philadelphia,under
command of CaptainFarsons, lafeof schooner Hannah.
WUlfttti-
Sark Lin do (BrJ, a new vessel of 400 tons, valued ah
$40 k 000*w&8 the bark before reported wrecked at Cow
Bay' She wait loading tor New York, when a gal*
came up and-drove her ashore _ At lastedviees she had
hm dipped, wsd«i&*9d» and would N«ii