The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 27, 1865, Image 1

VOL. B.—NO. 154.
CURTAIN GOODS.
J, X. WA.LKAYEN,
’ MABOtNIC
VI9 CHESTOTT S'TMEET,
OFFERS
LACE _ CURTAINS,
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS,
SHADES,
OF NEWEST PESIb-RS AND COLORS,
■XT. s. JBUISJ TING 1 .IPJEjA.&»,
CURTAIN GOODS,
AT LESS THAN PEES EOT GOLD BATES.
WALRAVBN,
■719 CHESTNUT Street.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
REMOVAL.
TREDICK, STOKES, & CO.,
DEV GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
HAVE BEHOVES TO
No. 633 Chestnut Street,
Where they offer for sale, by the package.
BBOWIT AND BLEACHED COTTONS, OSNABOBOS,
AND TWILLS; I .
STRIPES, TICKS, AND DENIMS;
CABTON FLANNELS;
BLUE, BLUB-MIXSD, ASTD SCARLET FLANNBLS;
BALMOBaL SKIRTS;
SATINETS, of all loading manufactures;
BABBIS, ABB OTHER 0A88IHBBBS;
CLOTHS, TWEEDS. BBPELLANTS, Sc., *«.
Also — : >- -
ABMY BLUE HEBBSYSi ■-
ABUT BLANKETS.
. ARMY FLANNELS. , }al7-2t&fmwlm
DBV GOODS JOBBERS.
Yah Camp Been. W. W. Kurtz,
gUSH * KURTZ,
' IMPOSTERS AND JOBBERS IN
DRY OOODS,
Have REMOVED their Stow from 137 N. THIRD St.,
TO.
49 NORTH THIRD STREET,
where they will keep a fall line at—
Cloths, Gaeslmetes, and Vestings. -
. Silks, Ribbons, sni Dress Goods-
Shawls end Balmorals.
Linens and White Goods.
Ease, and Embroideries.
: Flannels, Jeans, ginghams.
Blanched Shirt tags, Colored Cambrics, he. Jal4-lm
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
QHRISTMAS PRESENTS
FOR GENTLE
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
SCARFS,
GLOVES,
. - TRAVELLING SHIRTS,
SUSPENDERS,
: . AndaverydeserlpHezuotfi
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
t ■
SUITABLE FOB PRESENTS. '
LINFORD LUKENB,
delt-ti rn.~W.tm. SIXTH and CHESTNUT.
EINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
A. The enbeeribers would Invite attention to their
IMPROVED OUT OF BHBITS,
which they make a specialty in their business. Also,
GBHTLBMEN’S WBAB.
J, W. SCOTT <6 00..
- GENTLEMEN’B FITBNISHING STONE,
80. 814; CHESTNUT STKEBT,
deSl-ly Your dh&ra below the (kmtineatal.
SCALES.
fAIBBAIVKS’
WAREHOUSE,.
ns CHESTHUT STREET.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
JjJDWARD P. KELLY,
JOHN KELLY,
TAILORS,
618 \CHEBTNUT STREET,
Have Just received a lot of
NEW STYLE OHOIOE GOODS,
‘ PANTS AND VESTS.
jeM-tt
STATIONERY & BLANK BOOKS.
OIL, MINING, COAL, AND OTHER
Vj siw s
We an prepared to fnrnhAßew Corporation* with all
; the Booka they main, at Short notice and low Price*,
ef Brut quality. All ctylea of Binding.
BTBBL PIiATB CERTIFICATES OF STOCK,
LITHOOBAPHBD
TBABSPBR BOOK, .
OEDBBB OS TBABBFBB,
STOCK LBDGBB,
STOCK LBDOBR BALABOBB,
BBGISTBB OF CAPITAL STOCK."
BBOKBH’S PETTY LKDGBB.
ACCOUBT OP SALKS,
dividend book.
MOSSACO.,
SLAKE BOOK MAjnjyACTUBBRB ABD BTATIOBKRB.
£JOAL OIL LAMPS.
every variety or
COAL OIL LAMPS,
LANTERNS,
BURNERS,
CHIMNEYS,
ABO aEHBEAL LAMP lIXTCKES,
Always on hand, and for sals by *
H. COULTER,
56 and SB Bouth SECOND Street.
. B. B.~Alao, the Tory beat quality BOK-BXPLOSi Vs
COAL OIL. ■ «■ laH-atnthlm ,
HOLMES GROVER.
WAMKIiIJCD BIiATI MASTM WAMEOOMB,
TABLE TOPS, &0.l &o„
No. 633 cneertxrtit street,
Philadelphia.
fAtBOBT, TBBTH ABB SABSOA
viV BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
WHITE OLOVBK HOBBY.
HEW PABBD PEaCHES.
CULTIVATED CBAHBEBBIEB, he.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
. . Dealer In Hue Orooeriee,
aofrtf Come. nr.KVBBTH and VIBB street!.
pOTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUCK
and CABVAfIj Of an numbers and brands.
TenßAwiung, Trank, and Wagon-cover Duck. Also,
PaperManuf^nhrsMMer Trite, iroml to Sleet wide i
Paulina, Belting; Sail Twine, &c.
, JOHHWTqivEBILAH h CO.. -
noS-tf • 807103 JOBBB* Alley.
nABINET FURNITURE.
V... .MOORE ACAMPIOH. -
are prwendtofcllow the deoUn oln the market in the
prjnofthrir faralture. Purchft«r» will Pleacacritand
T° THE | PEOPLE. * -■
1. RB4DY 1
A WORK BY DR. VON JtdsCHZtSREB:
Of Dq. 1037 WALNUT Street,
~ * ENTITLED
A BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE,
04tlte following Msoosus; - % ’
EYB AND. ,BAE DISJUSNB,
■ _ _ throat diseases in General.
CLERGYMEN'S AND jPCBBIO SPEAKERS’ SOBE
l ‘ . .THROAT* ; - , .
DISEASES OF THE AIR PASSAGES,
V* . (IjiiTiigitiaßronchitis.) '
AOTRfiA AND OAT4BBH. _
fahed ol W. B. A A MAR HEN, No.
COAeBESTNUr Street,- and at all Booksellers’. Price,
One Dollar. • -
The author. Dr. VON MOSDHZISKBB. can ha con.
Bolted on all th.ee maladies,and all'HE AVOOS APPEO-
TiONB. which he treats with the surest success.
Office. IOaT WALNUT street, jaM-3m
ELECTRICITY. : -
WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DISOOYKRI.
.' iwrsxiT.crx^s,
AUAooteud Chromic ipeoial gna>
if desired, and in case ol failure, uo charge is
Electrical investigation las proved' tkat the tuman
kcdy acts on the piluciple of the talvauicbatterr. The
brain, mucus and serous membranes, .1 be akio, tissue's,
and fluids constitute the negative and positive lorceß.
ET«ry.actira, vAether mentU or physical, isthe reanlt
of these antagonistic foroee. Digestion, reepiratton. cir-
Becietion,; gnd excretioa , are due sblely. to
Eieetrlcalinflnen.ee. There isapolaractlon estabiishei
ttooaghont the nervona systeia which' connects wttk
every.part of .the body, estahiiahing and preserving a
proper balance or the electrical element, which consti
tutes aeeltk and a disturhance of which causes disease.
Thetb are strictly but two eosdittons of disease—one of
inflammation, or positive; the other weak, debilitated,
negative: and as Btedtricity coniAlntr these two condi
tions in the action of the positive audnexatiye currents,
all wehave to do is to neutralize' the disease and restore
properheairhy action.
we do not wish to convey the Impression that we cure
all diseases in all conditions. We cannot cure consump
tion after the lungs are all destroyed; yet we do assert,
and arrprepareu to practically demonstrate, that hun
dreds of oases of-almost every form of chroaio disease.-
pronounced incurable by the nest medical practitioners
of .the country, have been radically cubed, tone of
them in an incredibly .short time, by our Electric*!
trsatment Its great superiority OTer other practices iu
the cure of disease is also, attested in the f&dt that, with
in tbe past five years, over fourteen thousand patients
have been treated at tbis office, suffering from almost
every form and, condition ofjushasa common to hu
manity, and in nearly al] cases a benefit or perfect cure
has been effected. Therefore, with these PACTS to
prove oux theory and treatment of dftease, we are wil
ling to guarantee any. of the following diseases by
special contract, if .thejpationt desires, with very many
others not here enumerated:
1. Diseases of the Brain and Ferv&us System.—Epi
lepsy* Chorea-or St Titus r Dance, Paralysis (Hemipie
aia and Paraplegia). HeurUgla,.Hysteria. Nervousness,
Palpitation of the Heart, Lock jaw, etc., etc
2. Organs anfcTissues connecte&wUh the Digestive
System Sore Throat, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Dysen
tery, Obstinate Constipation, -Hemorrhoids or Plies*
Bilious, Flatulent, an<TPainter's Colic, and all affec
tions of the Liver and Spleen •
B rJßedpiratory Organs, —Catarrh; Cough; Influenza,
Asthma i(when not'eaused by organic disease of the
heart). Bronchitis, -Pleurisy, Pleurodynia or Rheuma
tism of the Chest, Consumption in the early stages.
4. Fibrous and Museuldr System, —Rheumatism ♦
Gout, Stiff Neck, Bpidal Curvature, Hip
Disease. Cancers, Tumors.
A Brinary and Qenttal Organs.— Gravel,^Diabetes
and Kidney Complaints, Impotence and Seminal Weatc
to this treatment corQplailits to yield rapidly
, 6, Diseases peculiar to Females —Uterine Com
plaints, involving a znal-pogltion. as Prolapsus, Ante
version, Retroversion, inflammation. Ulceration, and
various other affections of the Womband Ovaries, P&\ii~
ful, Soppretsed, Scanty or Profuse menstruation, Leu
corrroea.
7. Skin Diseases. -Scrofulous Eruptions, Glandular
Swellings, Ulcers of every kind, Felons, Erysipelas,
Herpes or Tetter; in fact.-iv every description of ssin
disease the Galvanic Bath has proved vastly more effi
cacious than all other means combined. Also, diseases
of the Eieand Ear.
TOLADlKScanwe recommend this treatment as one of
UNVARIED SUCCESS. Almostinntunsrable cases have
come under treatment at our office whocantestiry to this
fact. Mrs. S. A FULTON, a lady of great experience
and' ability, has entire charge of the,
ment, and all delicacy will be deed toward those who
entrust themselves to her care. In female diseases as
mentioned in the above list, with others hot mentioned,
she has h&d a large experience, and can confidently
promise the mo*t gratifi lag results.
TO TfcE AFFLIOTBD.—The treatment is mild and
gentle, producing no shock or unpleasant sensation
whatever. Our professional intercourse with the af
flicted will ever be characterized by perfect candor and
honesty, and those whose complaints are incurable, or
do not admit of amelioration, will be fraokly told so,
and not accepted for treatment. It mailers not what
may be your complaint, or how long you may have suf
fared, or how much, or what course of treatment you
may nave been snbjected to, or what disappointments
Sou have experienced; if the system is not worn out—
sufficient vitality remains for reaction—there fair
prospect of recovery*. *
REFERENCES.—The diseased and all interested are'
referred to the foil owing- named gentlemen, who have
been treated and witnessed our treatment on others, at
No. 1320 Walnut street *
A. J. Pleasanton, brigadier general, Philadelphia;
A. Pleasanton, major general, fit Louis; W. B. Smith,
•N 0.1022 Hanover street, Philadelphia: George Douglass,
No. as South Fifth street; William fit Shrtver. Baines
street, Germantown; L. G. Stockton; “No 2 6 Market
street, Philadelphia; Charles H Grigr. N 05.519 and 221
Church alley; Bmannel Bey, No 707 Sansom street, at
torney at law: H ; Craig, No 1725 Arch •'street. No. 138
Bros a street; Robert D. .Work, No. 51 North Third
street; A. G, Croll, N. B. comer Tenth and Markst
streets: George Grant, No. 61Q Chestnut street; H. T.
Desilver,Mq. 3736 Chestnut street; Ed. McMalion, No.
1237 Front fitraot
—TpDiißmrMt;oir-freei IteSCripHVß" clrcdlars or cnxear>
effected, with numerous reterencesuoan bo had by
plication at-the office. All ietter*lMldT»Bs«d to
j DR 8. W; '
- ISaO WALNUT Street,
5a25-wfml2t , . Philadelphia.
S3)SFSi|
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
mm SILVER AND PLATED WAKE,
CORKER ABCH AEDTEurfEBTREBTS.
Brooches, Slsevs Button*, Armlet*, Bracelet*, gear!
Mr Watch** repaired and Warranted. Old Gold.
Diamonds, and Silver bought.
noK-Sra HAKKIBOB JAR9BB.
gGAI^ES
jq-QTIOK.
OUR ATTENTION HAYING BEEN CALLED TO As
sertions and statements lately made In the public prints
with (he design of detracting from, the high repute en
joyed by oux Thread* we beg to state that our standard
has never been changed during the past Thirty-Years;
and that new* as heretofore, no pains and expense are,
or will be spared, to. maintain for this Spool Cotton its
presefat character. ■
The attention of Bayers and Consumers Ss drawn to
the fact that most of the new Threads offered to the pub
lic, from No: 90 upwards, are marked up* sad that the
difference In the coarseness of numbers, supposed to cor
respond with our numbers, often varies from ten (10) to
twenty (20) percent.
laM-301*
g H. SLEEPER:& CO.,
515 MINOR STREET,
HAHUVACTUBERS. AGEHTS, ABD WHOLBBALB
DEALERS-IB
FUST AND GREEN GLASS WARE,
Hare now In store a full assortment of the above goods,
which we offer at the lowest market rates. .
Brins sole agents for the a SALEM GRBSH GLASS
WORKS, we are prepared, to make and work pritfate
moulds to order. ■ •
PORTER, HIHBKAL, and WINE BOTTLES, of a
superior color and finish.
Also. LAMP CHIMNEYS, APOTHECARIES’ SHOP
FURNITURE, SHOW BOTTLBB, SYRINGES. HOHCB
OPATHIO VIALS, and Druggists Glassware generally,
B. H. SLEEPER,
jes-im ?
JOHN W. CAMPION.
la CHBSTBCT Street.
Q.OLD’B PATENT IMPROVED STEAM
WATER-HEATING APPARATUS
JAMES P. WOOD As CO.,
*1 SOUTH FOURTH STBBBT.
. _ . B. M. FELTWELL, Sup’t.
.. H3-Bm-fp ' ' •
REMOVAL.
ZIEGLER & SMITH,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
ASD HAKUPAOTCRBRS OP
' l
WHITE LEAD, ZINC, ODLOES, PUTTY, tkO„
have Removed to
No. 13V North Third Street,
Where we.vffer to-the trade a choice sto.k ofPRBSH
DBDGS AM CHEMICALS,gkeavy stock of WINDOW
GLASS, On.B, [Ac. Also? WHITB LB AD. 2INO,
and WHEEL GREASE, from our own
FACTORY, SU and 819 Bt. John street. jaB3-lm*
/TOMATO CATSUP,—NEW TOMATO
1 Catsup, lgquartend pint bottles, or choice quality..
Uso. barrels. Forsals bygHODEal.; wiLLtaig.
BOH m Bbttth WATS* Stmt,
PROCESSOR ROT.I .KS’ ( .
1330 WALNUT. STREET.
DR. 8. W. BBCKWITHi SaoMßSor,
.Formerly vP/inoliittl' OOTrator.
Pins and Rings, Sea Sets. Ice Mtehers,
Walter*. Gohlete, Forks.:
Spoons, a*.
SEWING MACHINES.
SEWING MACHINES,
715 CHESTNUT ST.
WABMIBG ABD VENTILATING PUBLIC
UILDIBQS ABD PBIVATB BBSIDBBCBS,
tunPiAnranns bt thb
UOTOS SIMM MD WATER-HIATIJfB
COMPANY
OF PENNS Y'L VAN* A..
PHILADELPHIA., FfgRAY. tfMffIARY 27 f 1865.
To the Editor of The Press: , ,
SIE: I cannot, my dear the expres
sion or hearty thanks for the words of oouragegns
wisdom in the “Oooaslonal’ l published 'in .'fjkr
Press of to<i£ty. If is only natural that the loyal
men of the conntry should have their judgments
distempered by resentment for the supporters of the.
wlekbd and atrooions. rebellion against.the rightful’
Supremacy of a just and-beneficent Government,
Yet the iejunotlon to'«he angry and eln not,” flnds,
not Its -least force' of jwst applloatfon In
gnch a crisis as wo are. oalled on to act In; and the
highest imeasnrs hf etateimaasflilp will’ not ao
oeplpasslonate vlndlctlyeness as the best guarantee
of loyalty to the State. I believe you speak more
appreciatively And.more faithfully for'the public
mind than thioae who Interpret it by their own ex
asperated feelings: Under all the fieroe antagonism
into whioh - the American people have been led,
there is a deep and profound yearning for that visi
ble .unity whioh, although temporarily" sundered,
Is cherished as alike the highest earthly blessing
and the exponent of a great N atioh-ality, in whieh
the best hopes and the dearest interests of humanity
are Involved. , :
The man has studied the character Of the AmerK
oil people to little advantage who has not learned
that the sente of common nationality Is the highest
inspiration which an American citizen oan recog
nize to political duty:
Mr. Llnooln spoke responsive to this feeUng when
he said, as quoted by you from his Inaugural Ad
dress, “ The mystic chords of, memory etretoh from
-every battle-field ancl patriot grave to every living
heart and hearthstone all over this broad land.’’
Bis words took on, as you correctly say, poo tic form,-
because they expressed a great and profound truth,
and, in the language of one of the best poets of our
. day, “The truest truth la the purest beauty.” Not'
only, believe me, do these “ mystic chords ’’ sound
to every tone American heart their own dear: musloi
hut there is a otfhsclchpness, defies definltiim
and^beffiesr expression,' thdt the great American na
tionality Is a dlyliiely-ordalned instrument for heal
ingthe nations of the fonl canker and leprous spots in
..civil Society which the dominations of caste and
privilege have wrought on the peoples of 'the earth,
delta wonder then that the American people should'
look upon it as a high and holy privilege to be a
part la the mighty mission to establish a true Chris
tian civilization under the guarantee o£ : Freedom
which this nation Is destined to accomplish! -
: Obscured as this great truth has boon to the mis
guided people of the South by the m&ehinations of
the bold, had men, who have perverted their minds
with artful appeals, ter State rights, which no oon
slderablc portion of their oountrymen ever dreamed -
of violating, yet not only in the mountains of Ten
nessee and North Carolina, but we jmay believe by"
many a rebel camp fire, and, alas I in .the midst, of
fleice onßianghtß on their brethren and in the awful
cfashes of deadly strife, has it mealed ltseir to
their aching hearts. <1 shall not soon forget what
my bravo boy told, me of his feelings when, le a se.
valry obarge, he fancied he saw,my own brother’s
sonin the front of the rebel ranks, and how stern
determination for duty to the flag of the Union, in
stinctively overcame well-remembered .and dearly
cherished affections. “ All over thls-broad land,”
now for a time darkened by the awfal oloud of such
a 'strife as we, tie Titans or the world, could only
wage, rlße up loytog desires, sweet charities, memo
ries of glorious Itraditions, consciousness or a com
mon heritage and a common duty and dostiny,
which swell the mighty monotone of race, blood,
and kindred.
The agonies that grow Rom tha oonmot of such
elements cannot make a vain and fruitless sacrifice,
but rather may we faithfully hope they shall be to
ns dearer and more enduring links iu the chain of
our future and oommefa desHny.
Excuse me, dear sir, for Tfind a restraint
necessary on what I Intended to write of a few
words only of thankfulness for your grave and well
timed suggestions to your fellow-citizens or kind
ness and charity, not inconsistent with the sternest
duties of patriotism and loyalty, for the sadly mis
guided and most unhappy people, who are' In armed
rebepon against the Government no less theirs
than ours, and powerful against them for punish
ment, Ibut-to them, as to us, equally', mighty for
good. This spirit may soon enable us to realize
that ..., -' V . „ i-.i.-v,
' I A peace is of tie nature of a conquest* ,
For then both parties nobly aie subdued,
And neHher party loses. */ .
■ The. blundering;; ernoHy TrhioJi;i» WlStakejsja. r S@l.-
nr,, etnutng Terror of popal&rpn33ion~ror vigor
v aaiutaiatrtttlon will never help tiegroat objeot to
- which iHr.Llnooln has bomesuoh faithful testl. -
mony—namely, the restoration of- the national an.
thorlly, under the supremacy of the Union.
There can be ho doubt that the Intense desire felt
by the people, Worth Mid ; South, for peace, will
eventually bring Its secure establishment, and as
Uttle donbt that; It: will only be on such terms as the
stronger party in tkls.oivll oonillet will accept as sa
tlsfaotory. But we may all well believe that the con*
scioumoss of power will not lead the American peo'
pie to ask any thing from their.no#, alienated fell
low-oountrymenpr any terms to #Moh they ought not
to submit. The truth wlllyet dawn on the minds of
all those now In rebellion, which Is well known to
their leaders, that nothing has ever beemasked of
them, and nothing will ever be asked of them, and
nothing lees will be sooepted, than that cheerful
obedience.to the law and to the national authority
which is thb duty of every Amerloaneltlzen.
I am, sir, yonrs truly,'
Ambbious,
I/enwi, Bolaware Go., Fa., Jan. 25,1365.
Sewing Womenanrttneir Wrongs.
To the Editor of The Press: :
Sib f For man; months your paper has been Olb
ousting in Its oommuniootions the,sufferings and
oppressions of the poor sewing women. It has also
recounted proceedings, of meetings, hold to devise
protection and aid for these deserving persons. - ' Yet<
it seems that some old complaints are renewed at
the present time, modified only by the fact that
there is how a greater disparity between the cost of
Uvingand the remuneration paid these women than
ever before. It is a burning shame that a cause
which appeals to every Instinct of moral parity, to
every manly sentiment of ohlvalry, to every princi
ple of that magnanimity whlcli oans for the assist
ance of the helpless, should have as yet failed to en
list. a sufficient! practical sympathy to afford the
necessary relief. I have looked In vain for some re
port of-plans adopted to aid these women, and have
setOh nothing In print which contemplated anything
more effective than sending a delegation to pour
complaints into Mr. Stanton’s ear ia regard to the
Arsenal. Now, if the fault lay in the Arsenal, and
notin the grinding greed of heartless men j if its
regulations were at fault, rather than the low code
of honor and the selfish maxims which rule In the.
. race for money, such an effort might promise good
results. But whatever may be done by the Depart
ment, a mail who has sufficient influence or means
to obtain a oontfaft and secure its performance is a
ffiore powerful agent in business than a hundred
-stooping, shivering women with a needle and spool
of thread. Here, it seems, to me, is the root of the
sewing woman’s difficulty, which extends through
out every department of labor, whether for the Go
vernment or elsewhere; a woman who is poor can
not compete in thO market with men who have
money or influence. It is a law of the market to buy
as cheaply as possible'and sell as dearly as possi
ble; and the limits of this law are not men’s
sense of honor or justice, hut the limits of supply.
and demand. However much men may scold and
denounce contractors, there is not enemanin a hun
dred who, in his own business, will not out down the,
/wages of Ms employees to the. very lowestprlces that
will command their labor,' whether those prices b r e
adequate and righteous or not. Here/ls woman’s
trouble, when thrown upon her own resources for a
livelihood, that (since this never ooourf until she is
pressed by necessity), being poor and unprotected,
she cannot compete with men in the fierce, heart
less, grinding, greedy purstUt of gain.
Now, sir, I only know of one adequate remedy, of
but one method of securing her a fair field, and by.
giving her adequate means of earning a living, pre
serve her self-respect and refinement of character.
Enlist .capital and influence In bey behalf. Bring
her into partnership with business tact and wealth.
This might be done through the agency of a society
incorporated for that purpose. Suppose leading
men el benevplence and character combine, obtain
a charter, and raising subscriptions, or famishing
capital, invest It In Government stocks, which might
be used as security for the engagements of this soci
ety. Then, let this society obtain eontraots for all
such work as women ban do; let it compete with
men in business in the place of tbe poor women. This
done, the society, through its proper officers, could
receive applications for work bom deserving wo"
men, who come properly rooommended. Hot these
women stand in some permanent relation to the so
ciety, as Its beneficiaries. If it were deemed advi
sable, expenses could.be defrayed either .by appeals
to a charitable community, or by the deduction of a
small per oentage from the contract prices for the
work, the balance going to the workwoman, if such
an Institution were formed it might add another fea
ture, and assure its beneficiaries for a small weekly
payment against sickness of inability to work. In
an enterpiise of tMs kind; however, It shfiuld be dis
tinctly understood that the women who were to be
benefitted by It were to have all the money earned
or donated except the most necessary expenses, and
this Bhonld.be guaranteed by the standing and oha*
raoter of the men who control It. Such an institu
tion, by using its capital only for securities, and
keeping it Invested, could pay Over what it earned.
Jnthiswayasai dividend to subscribers,and thus
command as large a capital as was desirable. If It
were once started,: and prudently managed, la a
, very few years it might become a molt extended and
beneficent, agency; conferring its benefits upon thou
sands of Buffering women.
I am led to communicate this to you, as the result
of long-continued thought upon this matter, and,
QXBES’
or. & P. COATS.
vainly enough, in the hope that it may leal to some
adequate practical device for the relief of theseevlls,
rojuatly and widely complained of. I shall be happy
to explain my views more In detail to any responsi
ble persons sufficiently interested In this matter to
address a line to me through your office.
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
Ibil.ADEl.PHia, Jan. 26,1805.
Wh have received retertonte Counterfeit Detector
for February—a reliableworfc. Publlshed'by T. B,
?«term St Brothers, Phu&aeipiua.
.i,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1865. V
~ ~ '1 : i'.’
Peace ana Nationality.
11 j it. v t. t
* ! i ~
DclalledT De-crlptioii of the Conflngra-
Hon bli’TnßSdsjr-BecapJtnlutl.oß of the
.‘■JPprUWns B(!»trOyed and the Valuable
> ArHoHw tt*y ContMned-liioideittH or
j*** 1 ; e»tefnrepii» r i)a#gw »r Our u«.
jpnbiic. , ..
t of tie people og Washington werej
, Mrtl t ied aB,:thessh4,ve selqom Men.' Tuesday aflier-
hy *nalajm of Are; ml gsf which 'sounded
ajatnwwaejnown by many to Be' the one 10-
„m«d A* A h ? Smithsonian Institute; and: the Ja
-S? 11 :? . itr” 11 *? WS®s*'y spSngt.throughoat the
pjly that that in os tv alua ble biuj&iEg' was In flames,
, a|d the rare offilfcttdtfOf this trinSures of sclenee ’
a*d workß>fi%WßfthltoMtelnedwi>te'in lmml
bOnt oangar offtotat destruction. The'.flro orlgl
-sgt*o ™ tta loft, betweeahhe-celling ana the reof
|go centre. afatf toot an easterly airec
yop, ep«"|By enrtftplngtaitai consuming, the plo-'
■s#*,' fPftf *b* timjemuro-roouj, and thence
* lotte apparatus room, detouring and: do-
StfOylng most of Jts oentents end air those or the'
blt* Whloh'-were re
figpea. In-addition to the dflayoausedtayloe which
hajj) accumulated aMut the fire-alarm box,-,wft& the
slwnjar effenipstyfeo that .the lira had attained
cOlßoerabtßyheadtfny before It was notlcedbrahy
ojnan tlie snjidlhg! Mr. Alexander, s-reaident-mi *
giOßlanOj tras lnjftetroomjff SheUhlef olorlr, Mr.,
Th<*B, and to conyra»Uom when they repeatedly
b *m crackling sjffififfit yMdh they attributed to
the breaking or lcefihutwhioh wens oattsdd by the
fistthb. Alter! a ioonsldarable tlme-haa ’dlapSed,
tbqbaoroflmrilng-wood arousedthem, and going :
fo the ltotnnebbonL Ahey found .that the Are had .
penetrated- thiftugh the. railing,: ahd waa. rapidly.
thropgii that ' magnificent apartfeent,
I he:Rucker,Jl}bernla, and y’rankfln eDglncsStere
npottjWMjnftirKls of .the Unstttnctonisoon after the:
"'t'Wl&.tfw.giTea. Bat hidrihe-upper floor oftfce
ina!S _bulla log wad enveiopetl* In flames, and,
Indeed',- nearly coneumbd before! hit; Immense 1
crowns were attracted to tar soChe, and weify
maS*, were, eager In their jdegjrei to, risk any
perjpal eitpdgttre wlth-Tfie hope3>Vsaying, Bpme
tblogg' dame#. Bat they were soon com
peUefebo sdeelft, fur Snperintendent Richards ap-..
peered with- a three of police, comprising two MOW
detailed from each district, who, -guarded thereof-
IrsnceStotbe building (end the articles whloh hag.,
been.Semoved), and-permltted non'ebut these con
nected .with -the loiutntfon, orattaohed-tetherfire •
depßttnieDt,|o|enter. ! -Kot longaftem detachment,
of the provost guard, nnnatetlniTof-men'Of tbhflih
of Idea-.,
tenant. Patterson,
Wtbbper -doty, and. rendered efficient in -
guarding. the property and assisting in removing
theelftotsofthebutldjsg. ; v , f , i.
About nuartijr peat four.a -portion of. the. arath
towerfell to the ground, and In a few moments an
additional'gnard' appeared on .the ' ground, ..com
prising a detacjbment of cavalry and another com
paDy’OT.fße InvalldrtJolps.reiriie cavalry proceeded '
todrlw the spectators on the .southeldero thejex,
tremetsSaftof ttO«roandß,nhia'bti , the’iiorth'Slao'a <
cists aye of sevsial hundred feet. , Io some instances.:
the' were more precipitate than duty
or neoeagty required, periling the Urnba lf not the
: Byes of theße-whom they were drlylog baok duite,
as .mneh-as wptira -Baye beett rlsked by a closer
y roxlfMty to the barnlog-bullding, bat their officers
. BCon cbcaied them. . The express ! companies of our
city ftnd-lwetal prlyate lndivldualß sent their oon
yeyanMpdsheigrchnds, with the hope of aldiog in
the remMalibf artloles'that might be removed from
the bnSltnbgi but unfoitunately there wag bnt little
for the*™ do, i
The'ohftf of toe Ordnanoe Bureau Bent-hls force
..to endea.ybr to aid m extinguishing the flames, and
fhe x> "j]lrf|gff*-- General sent his clerk's mr-the same
furniture »f Prof. 7 Henry,
was rcmuiraiiftOm his residence In the east wing of 1
the buii'aieg? which seemed to be threatened at one
time, nml'soniewhht injured thereby ;butthereSl
eence o6i*S JProfesßor was not damaged materially.
We are glad to learn that the major part of the im
portantJeßbrdßwere uninjured. - -
A mongthb InolHants which attracted mostattentloh
were thegrand spectacle of the lire pourlngthrough
the windows of the towers and from the furnhce-llke
bpeningtiU the top, projecting Inffiames of seyeral
feet in extebl j the long-continued and regularrero
lutlonsssnihe wind register until the flames licked
toe balls, and the coursing about the towers of.the
pigeons, Avidently reluctant to leave their wonted
ilenhts. j *, - , . ..
Tho flrsmen workcd hard, but evldenay fora son-,
s!derablt:«mowithout,much avail, and, had not the
floortngsmf' tbe second story been flr*?praor, we.fear
most of tse interior of the Institute would have
been destroyed: ere they ceuld have ohaoK&t the'*
flames,' It Was In vain that they endeavored to sub>
due the fire In the upper Btories of the towers; they
could not reaoh them with their Btroams. The wood
work In the, cowers add in the upper stories of the
wings wag almost wholly constructed of North Ca
rolina plhejand burnt like tinder. - • .......
The.prst Story of the': main building consisted of
one lajge room, 800 feet'by so, and 25 toot high, the
celling of Which was supported by two' rows of co
lumns, extending theWbole length; mt the.-middle
ol the syace corresponding to the’principal en
trances were two wing walls, by which, with the ad
dition. of screens,- the whole space oould be divided
into two,large rooms, with a hall extending across
the bnllcing betweeh;;them. The upper story was
divided >3hto three apartments. without pillars—a
leoture-ispmln the middfe atd two rooms, eaoh'so
feet 84fli.'?i °h either side;‘the one on: the eaßt for
spparatr I and far meetings ibf.:soolttlesj oommlt
tees, &o;. that on thejvestw@w oeoupied. by Stan-.
leyffi. Ihjian Gallery add' other colleotlons. -In
thstnbrjh tower were the offloes Of the . secre
tary, Prof. Henry; of the assistant seoretarv. Prof.
Baird, and the rooms of tho Olerks/Mossrs./Rheos
'and Force. Soarce anytblng.was saved -in aitiirof
room, depositarieS-of reoonos, and of the personal -
effeots of James Smithson, &.o. v ; also an .‘original,
palntlng-by Berg bam, a rural scene, the property of
•Smithson; a marble-head or-St. Oeceiia, by Thor
waldsen, ike.; likeness of Chief Justice Tanev, chan
cellor ol the Institution; Hon. Richard Rush ofPenn
sylvanla, and' Senator Pearoe of Maryland, cUstln
gnlehed alike for their devotion, to the Interests of
the Institution, of Which they have ibeon regonts
from Its organization, and for their valuable ser
vices. In the large hill at the south entrance to
the building were a number of artlcles'Of special in
terest. The most prominentof these was the anolent
sarcophagus, Which was brought to this country
on the frigate Constitution; by Commodore Elliott,
from Beirut, in Syria, In 1839>Thfi'sarcophftgus
was believed to bo the repository of the remains of a
: Roman Emperor, and was intended for those of Pre
sident Andrew Jackson, whiok tlio General, how
ever, refuged to accept. Algo/a'largo ooHec tion of
Idols from ,Central America, presented by E. G.
Squier. In the picture gallery was the collection
of Indian paintings, the.work and property of Air.
Stanley, about two hundred in number, comprising
portraitures of prominent Indians, plctnrdh of
mounds and other relics, beside several highly
esteemed speolmens of statuary. The lecture-room
was regarded as one of the pest in this country. It
was one hundred feet In length, and, by occupying
part of the towers, a width of seventy-flve feet had
been secured. The ceiling was twenty-five feet high,
smooth and unbroken, with the exception of ah oval
opening above to admit light on the platform. It
Hum powerfully reflected.the sound of the speaker’s
voice to-the hearers, and. being so low, this reflection
blended with. :the original sound and simply rein
forced it.
; The general form of the room was fan-shaped, the
speaker being near the handle of the fan on one
side of the room. The walls; behind and near Mm
were smooth lath and plaster, giving a powerful but
shortreßonance, which strengthened his voice. .Not
being parallel, they reduced the reverberation, but
sent the sound out from the speaker to Increase
the volume of his voioe until It reached the furthest
part of the gallery. The multitude of surfaces
directly in front of . the speaker—gallery, pillars,
stair-Ecreenß, and the seats of the audience—pre
vented reverberation. The seats were curved, so
that each spectator faced the platform; and the floor
was also curved,* so that the back seats rose-above
the front, The gallery was in the form of a horse
shoe. The archltectnre of this room was dne to
Captain Alexander, or the corps of topographical
engineers, who varied the plan until the required
conditions were as nearly as possible fulfilled. The
room could seat fifteen hundred persons, and when
crowded would contain upwards of two thousand. .
The apparatus room contained a large and valu
able collection of Instruments, prominent among
which was the mnnfficent 'donation of Dr. Robert
Hare, of Philadelphia, who, when he resigned the
chair of chemistry In the ;TJnlversity of Pennsyl
vania, which he .filled withhonor to himself and h(s
country ror nearly thirty years, presented to the
Smithsonian the instruments of research and Illus
tration collected and used by himself during his
long and sncceEsfnl scientific career. Besides the
above, there was a full Bet of pneumatic instru
ments, of superior site and workmanship, oon
struoted expressly for the Institution, by Mr. Cham
berlain, of Boston; a set of Ingenious instruments
for Illustrating wave motion; a large electrical ma
chine; Page’s electro-magnetic Instrument, Ac.
Then was also in this room a large Presnel lens, .
such as Is nsed in light-houses, ana various Instru
ments for the illustration of light, heat, sound, dia
magnetism, Ac, Also, a German steam electrical
machine, Imported" from Oarlsrnhe, Germany,
.which was constructed by G. : Isenlohr expressly to
order. -The effects produced by this machine were
wonderful. It consisted principally of a tabular
steam holler resting upon glass columns, to secure
insolation. The holler being about two-thirds filiea
with the purest water, which, being heated, pro
duced a pressure of steam equal to six atmospheres,
the steam, at this high pressure, was allowed to .
escape through very Bmall openings. The electricity
was thus produced by .the friction of the particles of
water against the inner surface of the orifices of the
jet pieces through which the steam issues. Tbls_
. machine charged a battery of.slxteen large jars. to
thirty seconds; also, a large electrical machine on.
an elevated platform. This Instrument was con
structed by Dr. Kobort Hare, of Philadelphia.
The.destructlon of this magnificent building Is a,
national calamity that cannot bn. too highly de
plored. Its architecture was the admiration of every
. visiter to this city, and we doubt whether there Is a
building In the world more perfect or symmetrical
hilts style azxji finish; for while every regard had
been paid to the nicety of Its construction, It at the
sametime presented a most solid and substantial
appearance, and, viewed from any direction,formed,
a picture and model of beauty rarely witnessed.
Persons accustomed to the sight of It forgot to ad
mire its proportions; but, next to the Oapltolltself,
it was the object that first attraoted the attention or
strangers. The lecture room was well,adapted for
the purposes for whlbh it wks Intended rund'seme of
the most learned and eloquent'men of this country
have discoursed therein on&sclentifio, educational,
and literary topics to larget and intellectual au
diences. The present, as' well as coming
generations, will have cause to regret this
learfnl conflagration, on account of the statlstl-.
pal and general Information in natural history
which had been stored within its walls, and
which was the collection of many years; and it
will perhaps be Impossible ever to. replace many of
the valuable articles and records. The collection
of Indian portraits, comprising probably two
or three hundred faithful pictures of the most -
celebrated - chiefs . that have ever lived—painted
entirely by Mr. Stanley, an artist residing In this
city during a period of forty years—many ofthem
Sketched from life itself, was one of the leading
features of this noted resort. In addition to. the
gallery, several cnrlons specimens of the Inge
nuity and taste displayed by this.untutored race
were earefnlly and tastefully arranged, and formed
no slight addition to the wonders of the Institution.
' This gallery was In. Itself a study. The variety of
characters portrayed In the countenances of the chiefs
from the most uncivilised to those who had enjoyed
the advantages of, society and education,'formed a
striking lesson of what oould bo accomplished by
the philanthropist who felt Inclined to ns© hls ef
- forts m reforming and teaching this muoh-negleoted
and fast disappearing element of onr population.,
Mr. Stanley owned this collection of paintings, and'
had just cause to feel prond of his noble work of art.
He oannot be sympathised with. The
labor of a lifetime has Men consumed In one short
hour. We presume it was not generally known
that these picture? were individual property. Per
sons would naturally suppose that they belonged,
to the Government. Daring yesterday afternoon
a lady from Michigan, who was authorised to re
port a description of the gallery, with a view to
induce the purchase of the collection by that-State
for the benefit of lts university, visited the hall In
company tilth- Professor Henry, and Inspected the
pictures, uttle' did Uhls devoted artist think that
he was gazing for the last time on the evidences of
bis handiwork, which have -excited so much .In
terest In the minds of the thousands of onr country
men and countrywomen whohavebeen permitted to
visit the Smithsonian; and whioh won|d have formed
a most valuable monument of his Industry, hie ta
lent, and his geninr. In the same hell, located on
the second story <ff the main building, on a raised
platform, was appropriately placed that fine pleoeof
sonlpture, the Dying Gladiator. This beautiful work,
we understand, war the- propertyef-a primsoltl
lenalßo. It wai very muchlnjnredhy the fallhw of
heavy Umbers, Ac, It is a matter of congratmattcp,
OLMIOUB.
however,lt?t&eVildsf oCthlg-iratiTwara &e3|tet,
that the' flsW.lftfcVry stthSHea to (Me ctSSfiKtit
building, its vflflffcstile br salcxmffonelttffit
side of the conutseivtWdk'e
...e team
earefuKyrassorted library and
eeveial vald.sDlse pieces of statuary -andr&TC -old -
dldergraviDgs! OTffthe otter i large adsertraent of-'
phlloßophioal Jnstsfif»ents—were preseiyed'afitalSt’
uninjured from ttelttry of tie destsuo tlrtf
Itjjjaft sad ani*si<*snlng sight to me fhl» eoble-
before therabiges of
what has-justty lkrent>ntlMed“ a good servant, fiut
■ afearmi enemy.”' Thotgrounda around the hJmtth-'
£oniatj;-s6 meUiknawa toour cltisens,were modelled '
end arranged by tht' lamented' Downing, and', will
' remains fitting testtmonllH to Us peculiar, grsoe-
hlghljf ornaments! system, of rural archl
lecture s aad l&dsoapd gardenfog. Tho trees aM*
fhruhfiery haVe..-soarceJy &t: attained'-their ftUl
planted in seek petitions as tfbuld belt display the’
beauty and symmetry or this oircular walks ifirdi
pieasent drives tbrbnghitte “eanaoiotiS
!*™ trees In the enclosure thettsetFee form ar-de**
Ilghtfnrmbay for the-botanlet aßd'ioverof'florleuD
tore.- ; l " , -
JUtbou&ha number of firetnen wersrouthe grota&. ’
Winfnse- dtowd of SphetetiMlS, ItIMWMi
that llt«e ctsUd be done to atop hkemrarseofthe:
fire. 'ltls-ajmatter of great regret -thaWaolUtles
of an extenßive) character had not been providedln
tne.bnildlng,.tq be uaed In the event of a 'eatastro
§he such es. has occurred. Never wore We more
eeply Impressed with,the neeeaeltyof mwerU-orga
"Used and largely-increased fire department. Of
sffinTsej no olty In tße; Jfflkm, of Its site, contains so
much of .what Is valfaaMj ho the wholecotrutry as ■
Washington, fdrtherer-arh collected the most valua
ble and Important archives of our Government, In
'which Ire all feel a combined Interest, and many of
cite rarest works of art,, gre §ent .hither to adorn
the capital of ’onf .Nation. •■•; Great ears-' has’
certainly been taken to 'construct oar »b>
lie buildings so aa to make them proof against
fire f but, notwithstanding this, It Is a laotthat none '
> °f our leading oltles are so ’poorly and aoantllyprS-'.
ylflCfl rvilh ro* 'njflan i H.n£jrfto**h': , .o - ........ o.
conflagration as Washington. While the leading
public Department bnlldlogs ate. constructed of
sachmaterlals as would seem to bid defiance to fire,
.and aye generally ,ao oarofully and constantly
guarded as to keep them from being lbjured,anum
ber of those erected since the beginning of the re
bellion, on aecountof the great demand for enlarged -
conveniences for transacting business oonneotad
pith thearmy.for storing supplies,'&a,, have been
constructed of wood and the moStr-Tnffammabie ma
terlal. Their has, at snoh a time, and the emhar
rapament snoh an event aB that,of yesterday would
oileaMon,,fhonia Induce the proper authorities to
prempt measures, to provlneagatnatany and
every contingently.— Washington Chronicle.;
The Caplored Wilmington d^ances.
DSBOJIirI'IOK P¥ WORKS CPOH WHIOB
•wb £zff Attack—thbir 'Trbkjsbtdqub
.STRENGTH A»l> BVLDENCaS 07 CONBTJMMaTE'
INGINBBRING SKILL—THK HAGAZINB
IW BOaT VICTIMS BSXKB
KXefKBD—pWnSTLVA2?IA SOLDIBES KILLBD
akd'wocbdkd;’
The rebel authorities, ■who have all along been
folly awarefcf thWimporfanSe oPhßidihi'W'ilinlng.
ton, have spent a vast amount of engi
neering talent In fortifying the, entrances to Oape
Fear river, on the banks of which It stands. floor
‘respondent of tils New York Tribune, who has gone
through all the principal works on the peninsula
conquered by odr-troops', expresses In‘unmeasured
terms his admiration of the strength and skill with
which they are: bout No description, he asserts,
can give even an idea of the stupendous and Titanic
proportions of the forts, whlch, nnder the blessing
. or Providence, were of no avail before our genius
and valor. There are thrcegzeaf, glgantie works,
Fisher, Mound Fort—the redan of the whole llnet
and Fort Buohanan, the orowhißg work of the whole.
The latter is pronounced by Competent officers who
have inspected It the completest specimen of on-
Sineering skill to which the' present war has given
lrth. The name is given in honor of Commodore
Buchanan, who, it will' beremgmbered, fought and
blew up the Merrlmao, and was finally captured by
the heroic Farragut, with the loss of one leg, at
Mobile. It.waa a naval brt,of five naval officers,
and garrisoned by 122 men. The fort Is about three
hundred and fifty leet long from north to south, and
two hundred from east to West at the base,'with a
shelf fifty feet In length ornthe ends half the height
of the centre. It la rounded at the corners, with a
handsome-sloping glacis, sown all over with beach
grass. Near the east front, sank In the top or the
work, is a trench wfth steps to descend at each end,
and abanquette on .each side for infantry. The
pit'is thirty pains in'length, and five feet deep.
On the northwests angle of the shelf, sunk
and mounted on.a Circular track, on a pivot,
is an eleven, inch.,Brooks rifled gun of handsome
-finish. It Is so mounted as to sweep In any ,desired
direction. ..It was this gun which did such execu
tion upon our paen after they had mounted the
northwest angle'of FortFlsher. In a straight, line
from Fisher it 1b about oneand a half miles. Next
‘to it is another of precisely the saine. pattern, simi
larly 'mounted, and two 10-lnoh ooldmblads, all
commanding the ohannelat half a mile west of the
fbrt.- A boat howitzermakes up the armament.
There are entrances from the gunbeds to covered'
. ways which-past at right angles with each other
through every portion of the fort at least fifteen
feet below the-surface. Fvery square foot of space
oh the sides of these presage.ways is filled with the
-most perfeet fixed ammunition. There is besides, a.'-
lQWhxf-bombproof, lnwbich the wounded were placed
durlbg the fight.' The main passage-way, opens,
toward theeastpand forms a sally-port for entry
and egress; but It can he closed at pleasure. This
work excites the admiration of every one who visits
..at — ii Tran here . that about .six' hundred of
the rphels wSW-eSaaaad from tn«.vnt».in. work
took . xefiige. ; awaiting the~amvaT orWoats to ’
take them on. Here G-eh. Whiflng and 001. f<amb
were carried on stretchera after they Were wounded,
and our men had driven them out. Engllshgua
sers were employed In this battery. The chief one
contrived a plan for blowing np the fort, the maga
zine to.befired by opening the door oft®bomb
proof. The surgeon-protested against the sacrifice
of the wosnded men, and the fort was saved.
Mound Fort forms the extreme southwest ehd&fthe
.sea face of the fort, and, as Its name indicates, is a
vast mound, higher than any other part of the ex
tensive works. It is ascended by a long flight of
steps np the. west slope, through a sally-port cut In
a eloping gorge Into the orest of the mound. There
are two ten-Inch Columbians mounted here, one of
whleh is literally covered by the blood of the gun
ners who stood hy it during the naval bombard
ment. •-
Fort Fisher, whloh has already -been fully de
scribed, Is now In a state of chaos from the recent
explosion of the magazine. The sad-work of exhu
ming the dead by tiua awful catastrophe commenced
on the 15th, and at last accounts Is but slowly
progressing. The Immense amount of sand dis
placed, and the wide extent of ground covered over,
render the labor very great and necessarily slow.
Eleven were dug out to- day. Moßt of them were re
cognized as belonging to one company of the 203 d
Pennsylvania. They were asleep at the Instant of
the explosion, and knew no waking. The position
of their limbs indicated that they were reclining In
unconscious slumber when death overtook them.
Many were horribly disfigured and soaroely recog
nizable. Fragments of human limbs, entrailß,
scalps, Ac., whloh must.have belonged to a dozen
or more bodies, were gathered In one pUe and burled
together in. one coffin. Bebel dead lay scattered
about—some of them exhumed from the sand,
others who bad died from wounds In the dark
passage ways and coiners of the bomb-proofs,
where they had crawled after being wounded.
The losses sustained by this catastrophe will not
be so large as was at first reported. Many who were
missing and supposed to have been burled have been
accounted for. For instance, the total losa of the
169th New York, in the assault and by theexp’.oslon,
is but 159.. This Is the largest loss sustained, by any
regiment. The losses or tho 116th New York, 4th
New Hampshire, and 203 d Pennsylvania were not
so heavy by the aootdent, but they largely,
particularly in officers, durlngjehe terrlfic.flghtlngfor
the mastery of the place The total loss by official
report is seven hundred, and of tMs number the fol
lowing are Pennsylvanians, although some of the
subjoined were killed and wounded in the fighting:
203 d Penusylvahia.— Colonel J. W. Moore,
Lieutenant Colonel J. W. Lyman, Lieutenant M.
Bart, Captain J. T. Smallwood, Sergeants G. A.
Kendig, G. Faler, D. W. Senll, J. G. Wesner, J.
L., Seblegelwltch, E.A. Lake,-Corporal O. Beale,
privates w.D, Walker, J. H. Hisler, J. Hoafsttok
jer, M. R. Roblnson-G. Bobinson, B. Cooper,. F.
TJder, J. Bailey, F. L. Brander, George Watson, O.
Tenery, J. Diehl, J. Smith, W. Glendlng, O.
Hetishow, J. Brannan.J. Strong, G. Beck, JR. E.
Kelton, J. A. Lake, J. NaUor, W. D. Gray, W.
Welohamal, W. R, Weller, R. Jenkins, R. Ottey,
J. Peters, J. H. Shyer, A. Tollinger, killed;
Lieut W. I. Boggs, Captain A. Mcuum, Lleuts.
O. B. Duncan, Peter ’Alt, J. S. Welton, jSergts. J.
Potts, .T. Marshall, Peter Dick, W. H. Laug, S. G.
Lewis, S. McFarland, Samuelßanny, Oorpls. J. H.
. Picket, Jacob Bitts, B. F. Manara, Sergt. J. J.
Culver. Oorp. V. Dale, Ohas. H. Marshall, M. Mul
lin, F. Mann, R. F. Nemand, H. Young, C. Hard
ing, S. Syder, F. S. -Bright, R. Callahan, Sergt. R.
Hemphill, Oorp. W. D. MorrlßOD, Spangel T. Kauf
man, Sergt. Frank sourbeor, Corpv D. R. Shag;
?rivates w. Hlokey, M. A. Cannll,
~ Walton, B. HcMeUin,D. Hess, J- A- Dea* E.B.
Haycock, J. Duffee, E. D. Clinch, Wm. Farrar,
Luke L. Connerty, W. H. Camp, Wm, Frutam, W.
Canfield, A. B. Crawford, U. Stevens, N. O. Strick
land, TJ. Sehuti, B. L. Taylor, E. Winslow, B. Sis
son, O. Daily, J. M. Warner,Lß. Bimart,G.A.
Roberts, L. Brant, C. Titman, W. W. Wilbur, O. •
L.Page, T. Ackley, A. T. Olyne, I. Hanson, J. M.
Settzer, J. B; Richardson,' G. G. Kayne, P.
Shlelgel, I. Handson, J. Shmole, D. Abrams,
J Aylsworth, J.Burnett, J. Brown, C. Bronson, F.
Fisher, G. Harding, F, Laoy, A. M. Zarvln, M.
Terwilger, J. Anderson, M. Brubaker, L. Ooneu, J.
Detrlek, O. 'Henry, J. Lemoreank, J. W. Metcalf,
P. Robins, S. Solomon, F. Snyder, F. Strong, J.
Smith, G. V. Tanewener, J. H. Whitebread, A. D. '
Whitman, G, M. Caldwell, G. H. Clark, W.vH.
James, D. Muilison, W. E. Snooks, G. Tripp, H.D.
Dlsinger, M. Shoelook, F. McFalis, J. Frey,.M.
Olyne, O. Mancllne, E. B. Morrison, J. D. Riley, J.
D. Stlner, J. J. Stanffer, S. R. Winder, A. Peffer,
S. Bethlehem, W. Casner.H. J. Glace, J. J. Gil
bert, J, B. Lunday. D. Longsdorf, J. S Lttzenbarg,
C. W. Smith, S. H. Smith, C. Thompson, E. §.
Adams, W. Brown, J. B. Blutcber, 0. Cadwalader,
A. A, Isenberge, 3. Fisher, J. P.' Good, J. Hogen- -
togle, B. Rnelsly, J. Suttman, J. Nelsi F. F. Bus
sell, G. O. Wheeler, aqd W.-H. H. IVamb, wounded.
’OTtB" PbiWsvi.va»ia VonuNTUßßS.—Lieut. H..
Odlon, S. Johnson, H. Wingate, F. Swartz, killed.
First Lieut. J. Walnwright, First Lieut. L.
Thomas, First Lieut. O. T. Haynes, G. W. Duffey,
Sergt. G. M. Middleton, G. H. Bennett, L. P. Mai
lana,:W. McCarty, Second Lieut. J. B. Taylor,
Sergt. G. Warren, O. Sohawoller, D. Hairy, R.
Blaok, First Lieut T. M. Smedley,Corp. T. Clark,
D. R. Oockran, ,T. Cragan, A. Fry, O. Welch, B.
English, M. Sk Clair, J. Slisley. S. Chase, W.
: Molntosh, J. Sheridan, H. McNellD. Grant, A.
McGehan, H. Martin, w. Dawson, w. Howser,. A.
Hazel, p. Sohwartz, w. Powel, w. MoDermot, E.
Todd, M. Dewey, L. Begale, wounded.
76th PBUNSYr-VAUIA VOLDHTBaBS.—Sergt. J.
Shook, Oorp. T. L. McGlathury, killed. 001. John;
S/Lltteu, Sergt. O. B. Lindsay, J. W. Delsviler,
Jamesß.HarmaDjCorp. C. Caldwell, G.' Snyder,
Gorp. J. Penrose, w. H. Smith, Private w. J. Wei
gle, J. R. Rupert, P. Smith, L. R, Cole, O. W.
Chapman, J, Fetter, 3. D. Davia, J. C. Gibboney,
J.-Thomas, J. Boothe, wounded. Oorp. Henry In
ner*, missing,.
Fort Fisher.
THB ATTACKS OK TUBBY ABD BDTLBK OOMPABBD.
[From the Mew York Tribune. 1
Washinotoh, Jan. 19,1886,
Thesuocessof General Terry’s attack upon Sort
Elßher, following so qnlokly upon Generalßntler’a
withdrawal from before that work, may Have hur
ried the just judgments of some men away from a
comparison of the .different conditions of the. two.
'attempts. They axe as different as thelrroaulta.are
different.*
- I. Gen.-Butler started on Msenterprise with
6,&<H) troops and six pieces of ffeld artillery, the
heaviest being twelve-pounders.
> Gen. Terry : started with between 13,000, and 15,000
troops from the Army of the James, mom the 19th
Sotps and from Lew. Wallace’s force. Be was to
have the help of a column of 8,00(1 sailors and ma
rines. He had also a siege traln,
11. Butler landed with only two thousand two.
hundred men (2,200), and became Immediately en
gaged with a fbroe of the enemy posted in his rear
up the Peninsula. It Is now admitted that this
rebel force was as strong as Bauer’s entire com
mand.
Terry landed eight thousand men In such com
plete security that, aa the Baltlmore American says,
“ they were overjoyed to again get from shipboard,
and the bands were soon'playlng, and the men run
utng abaatand rolling lu the warm sand like school
children enjoying* holiday. Hot a sign of an enemy
could bo eeenln any direction.” 1
111. WltWis eight hows after B?tier B.oga* to
■j?our cum:
i*¥ Toogk Hurt he ebuldnolre-cA.-
bgrtg the troops he had got ashore dor send more to
*«“■'**•** ■»£» * Single
3flece °fJ»»*iflUery, nor tents, norpibviaiong. ,
■ tended la acalm. TheßMtiinoredkr
‘itZsMJtfan*®l«MWeil to go within '&&£
half a mile of me shore.ahd the? were s oon sur
rounded by nrff less than two hundred boat?. The
-seyeraltugsdh attandsnoejoined in the work oar-
Wing the sold lew to within e hundred yardrhrtlt*.
JgMOC and .then tmnßferrlng them to thS stattll i
: I2S.' B ,!L Tenil < *?y ß niovaiona for, the entire'fbrOß.
: etaht thoneanfl gtrongr.” ' " ■ ‘ * - - r . »
i Bj jJ; e ®otler had to goitfe fighting as eoohMhegot-
O'Jht’i'on J-rfflay ; had all Saturday
» wtaWlih a line of breastworks with 4,'000 men I*
rebel reinforcemente
irott Wilmington, and hssdtiU •&% o’cloefc on‘Sua
•**£ a^°i ,OB to * et ready twassault the fort.
; £?L tk ™7 *5 8 Une of across the peuin
■ 2<:S ! to PIS?*? * n aBBfL oI«Le was .going to make
. J«h just See ames, as many HCn as Butler had to
<mfeaulf _wlS|, ;_3h<e' Baltimore American records:
V A ” hrder’raareeelTßdfromthoadmiralio proceed
tn shore to- a&Uar.the eneampmeats of the troops
g?“. any aahairlt by Bragg from Wilmington..
Should he WKffiSGjnt. GHsson wUh with the 1®
Ehns at his oommauta, give him a warm reoeptlon.”
flintier had bubone-thousand two hundred men to
aaaanlt with, hading left 1 .ooqiis athiuline ol do
feDCefisralnet anattaoh In hlB rear.
fire of tSefleetln theflw teaspedkloiihad
cORe the fort Bortiiitnry whatever. ant Thad disabled
- hut two of Its guns. * ■
0.1“ •h°'eeooDa eapeditton, as Secretary Stanton
B *ya : “ The aea-fronttaf the fort had been greatly
damaged and broken’by a continuous ami terrible
‘-fire-of tbefleet for tiawe flays.”
aJeo says: “It was soon apparent that the-Iron ves
sela had thei best ofittraverses began to disappear,
and the Bouthern ftbgle of Fort Fisher began to look
iirarey gttntn the Bonthem
angle kept up its fire.”
_* * * By sunset, the fort was reduced to a ,
palp—every puow&s afleaaed by being injured or
covered upwlth the earth'j se that they would not
work.*' * ; ,
VII. In Butler’s attack on Fort Fisher the. fire of
•thfhfieet Qlfi not Injure or weaken the land*face of
the fort.
In Terry's attack, the tiro of the fleet dismounted
sad injured all of the guas on-the land Bide, when
Terry waa to attack, and all of* t&o guns on the sea
Bide. . '
. Tin. Notwithstanding the Injury which, the fort
had received on both, aides, and the silencing of all
its gnis on both sides, porter’s 2jooosallors and ma
rines, who assaulted on the sea, side, were driven
right back, and the three brigades that attacked on
the land'Blde were unable to enterthe fort, after two
hours of determined fighting, with all the help the
fleet could give, them. Of this help-secretary Stan*
ton eats: i
" By a skilfolly directed fire thrown Into the tra
verses, one afterianothor as they were occupied by
the enemj, Admiral Porter contributed to the suo
ceEs of the assaulting column. By sfghals between
hlnisuf and General Terry, at brief Intervals, this
fire was so well managed as to damlige the enemy
without injury to-our own troops.” ~
JX. EuUer, with only 2,200 men sashore, wisely
and dutifully declined to assault Pork Fisher, .unin
jured by the fire of the fleet;
Injured and Its file silenced, Terry could not take
It with 6,000 men (troops, sailors, and marines),jafter
two hours’ fighting. Be had to put In Akbot’s brl
f;ade of St ooo fresh men to finish the job, audit took
rom 6 oTlcck till 10 lor the oomblned 0,000 to do It.
Secretary Stanton says:
-• “The works were so constructed that every tra
verse afforded the enemy a new,defensive position,
from whence they had to be. driven. They were
seven in number, mid the 'fight was carried on from
traverse to traverse, for seven hours.”
X. Porter’s assaulting column of sailors and ma
rines was much larger than the whole column that
General Batter sent to the assault. It attacked, as
Secretary Stanton says, “the least difficult aide”
of the fort; yet, It was, as Secretary Stanton says,
“after a short confilct, checked and driven hack in
dborder,” And yet they were perfectly brave men.
So were the 3,C00 heroes of Curtis’, Ponnypaoker’s,
and Bell’s brigades, torn could not, unaided, get In
on' the other side, although, as Secretary Stanton
says, the sailors and marines “ performed the very
useful part of diverting the attention of the enemy
and weakening the resletanceto their attack.” And
so were Butler’s men brave, and sc were their
leaders; but .the bravest ,men oan’t do Impossible
things, and It was a totally impossible thing for But
ler’s 1.200 men to take that fort
XI. Had It not' been for the co. operation of the
fleet In Its fire, it Is reasonably certain that the as
sault by Terry would have disastrously failed. Se
cretary Stanton has in these,few words described
the amazing strength of the fort: “ Work unsur-
Sassed, It ever equalled, In strength, and which
ieneral Beauregard a few days before pronounced
Impregnable ”
The. Baltimore dmirtcan pictures it thus:
“ Fort Fisher is the largest and most formidable
earthwork of the war.' "It embraces not less thin
fifteen aoreß of land, and its erection has been a
work of great labor, Its height being not less than
thirty lent. Your readers may form some Idea or
Its dimensions when I assure yon that It Is at least
six times the size of Fort Federal Hill, while It has
a dozen or more smaller batteries extending along
tbe coast south of it to the Wound, a distance of
nearly a mile. This mound, which has two oase
. mates in It, with heavy guns, Is said to be fifty feet
high. Instead of being an earthwork with embra
'tores, the iort consists of a series of mound-like
approach to the .work between each otwhloh a gun
Is mounted. Xt nrso sliu&teA that these guns "com
mand not only the sea, but can be-uaed. jw well to
resist a land approach along the beach. Each of
these hillocks, whlehare about thirty feet Ugh, is a
bomb proof, into which the men who work the guas
■■iffjh „••• ■ ' '
' XII. If the disposition to cWjperato wlth Butler
had existed In the fleet, It could not have persist
ently co-operated with his assault, if he had per
sistently made one j tor,, when Butler was about to
move to the attack, Gapt; Breese, of the navy, Ad
miral Forter’s chief bf staff, Informed Gen. Welt
xeland Col Comstock that the fleet had but bne
hour’s supply of ammunition left i
XIII. Bearing In mind the formidable strength of
the fort—bearing In mind that Terry’s attack bad
the benefit of all the experience derived Orem the
failure of Butler’s—bearing In mind the want of- co
operation between the fleet and Bauer’s army
bearing In mind the Immense difference In the num
bers used In the different assaults—especially bear
ing In mind that the fire of the fleet swept the way
clean for the advance of Terry’s soldiers from tra
verse to traverse—there Is not a candid man In
America who will not Bay that Gen. Butler’s with
drawal from his assault on Fort Fisher was an act
of soldierly duty, as honorable to him as, under dif
ferent circumstances, was Gen. Terry’s persistence
In the second assault an act of soldierly duty, hono
rable to him and honorable to the brave men he
commanded. -
VISUNCIALASO COMMERCIAL.
Tie Stock market was moderately active yesterday,
tinder the late decline, with rather more firmness gene
rally. Thb demand for bonds has somewhat increased,
and prices show some improvement. Governments,
were a shade better. The 1881 loan sold at 1092£, the
10.40 s at 10M4, and the S-20 bonds at IOSJt-ths latter a
rise of %. State loans were dull and lower. The War
loan Sa declined to 100. There was less Inquiry for City
Bs. The new sold steadily at 9Wf, The transactions In
Company bonds weredarge. The first mortgage Penn
sylvanlrßailroad bonds sold at 107, which is an ad
vance of 1, Lehigh Talley bonds sold at 100, and Dela
ware Bailroad mortgage at the same figure. Gamdan
and Amboy mortgage 8s of 'B9 at 108; Belvidere Bailroad
flrßt mortgage at 88; Elmira 7s at 102, and -Pittsburg
coupon ffs at 78. Bailroad shares were very dull,
the transactions being of a' smaller volume than
for many days past. Beading closed at about
SSK. a decline of X. * Pennsylvania Bailroad sold up
to 628, an advance of M. Borristown sold at 8714, and
northern Central at 82. The oil stocks were In moderate
demand at fair prices; they have not yet fully-recovered.
from the' depression and low rates which have charac
terized them for a week or two. Passenger railroad
stocks are still dull, the only sales effected being of
Second and Third at 87. and Sprnce and Pine at 3s,
Bank stocks are very uniat, the only sale being a lot of
Coro Exchange at 60 'The mining and oil stocks meet
with tut little demand; Preston Coal sold at 28; Schuyl
kill Havigation'Canal preferred sold at 31K, and Wyo
ming Talley at 66.
The following were the quotations for gold at the
honrsnamed:
10 At
f ¥-U
A JT. Ja«mu wwnwt* < «■«■»■»<»«»»»tnmu
4 p! m.™
loMseti neat m see
The following wore Hie afternoon quotations for the
principal minim and oil stocks:
_ . Bid. Ask. \ Bid. Ask.
Big Mountain Goal 5 £k HjdeFarm>•<**.s 4#
Clinton C0a1*..... 1 Ik Irwin 0i1...'..8k10
Conn Mining...... X X Keystone 0i1...... IX..
Fulton Coal IX 6k Krotzer 1% IX
Feeder Dam....... % % Maple Shade .. 25
Green Mono Coal. 3 4 iHeCiintock Oil. .8 8X 8
Keystone Zinc.... .. IX Mineral Oil....... 2X 2k
S 7 &Mlddle G F 8# 10* ffiM0w...,,..... §X 8?
H Cftrbondale 01.. 2 .. fitoKlfceny 0i1..... 6 0k
Hew Greek Coal.. X 1 McGrea fcGher B. 1. IX
fcwatara Falla Cl. .. 6 Hold# & De 1...... 10 10#
Atlas.l X IX OilOreei~~.~«B 7% 8
Jlieeliettyßiver.. .. Ik Organic 0i1....... ¥ i
Big Tank.... 2# 2k Olmsted OU. ...... 2k..
Brnner 0U.~.«... Ik 1.81 P*nna Petro C 0... 1" 2#
Bull Greek 1# %X Ferry Oil-....-.. 3# 4
BriggsOU~.. ;r « .. 5 Phila*Tideoute. S
Continental 0i1... 2 .. Pope Farm Oil»~* 1 ..
Crescent Citjrw 1# 2 Petroleum Centre. 3 3k
Cnrtla.l4,l4# PMtada. & Oil Or. Ik IX
Corn Plantar.^.'...‘C* © PkUllps • S# 4
o*l^w&.v£^..sßorenue. »•**»»«.» 2# 3
& Book 0i1... ~ 3# 8K
Battibou Petro.. .. 2
Dnnkard Gr*kO.. %1# Sliftrman..~.~»~ 1.44 lk
4k 6* SeneeaOU v 4 iX
Dalzell 0U.......S Bk.. Story Farm OU..a 2k
ExcelsiorOil.lk Ik Bt Nich01a5......« .. 4
Egbert3#.. Story Centre...... 6 -6k
Eldorado. Ik .. Snnbtiry-~~..... .. lk !
JraEkitn ./* lXiTairFaim.... .... .. 8 .
Geraauia- ' 1 Tarr Homestead.. 5 6J*
Globe 0i1...1 X 1M Union Petrol..*..s 1M .«
Howe’s Eddy Oil. 1 1M Upper Economy .... 1
Hibberd 17i 1.94 Veztango 0i1...... % 1
Boge Island ...... 1.81 .• Walnutlslands. 3 X 9
The Bohemian Mining Company, of Michigan, have
giYen notice that all stock on which Instalment* are
due and unpaid is declared forfeited, and will be sold
at public auction on Saturday, the 25th oi February, at
the office of the Secretary of the Company, according to
the charter and by-laws, unless paid {with interest) on
or before that day.
Monday* the SGfcb Instant, has been fined ; by the Su
preme Court of this State for argument of &ti oases in
volving the constitutionality of the legal-tender act and
its offset ’
The annual reports of the. banks and saving instlta
.tiona of Pennsylvania have been published, showing
aggregate resources and liabilities ,to the amount , of
$69,678,867, Amongother investments by the banks of
Philadelphia were the following: United States certifi
cates, $1,260,876; sin per cent. 1881, $2,635,103; 6-20 s,
*1.336.900; 7-30,. *60,264; 10 40a. $285,000; mlgfeUaneous
United States bonds and loans, *1,335,104; Pennsylva
nia State bond, and loans, *067,100; Philadelphia oily
loan*, *251,7081 bank stock, $663,606: nasal loans and
hoods, *88.644; 1,244 shares railroad atook, valued at
$87,608; miscellaneous, $153,800.
The following shows the'fluctuations In geld at the .
times named: ' ■ «
■1862. 1868- 1364
Bate. Lowest. Highest, Lowest.Hlgh’t. Lowest. Hlgh’t
Jen,,....par to 106 13* }«1 1® 1®)
Feb. 102 - 104 BB 172 lH IK.
March. ..101 1M 1® lg 1®
The following deoiMonTetattve to State hanks reor
ganising trader the new law, by the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, explains Itself:
When the capital of a hank is transferred to a national
hank, the outstanding circulation shonld be returned as
from the old bank; the average amount of circulation
In exesss of ninety per cent of capital shonld be
understood to be the circulation In excess of ninety per
cent of the capital at the Hue the return is made, and.
not the capital as It stood when the transfer was made.
Very little is known by the general public of the spa
cfe product of Mexico, and therefore the folio wing sta
tistics of the amount or money coined in that country
since the year BST are valtraMeaswell as interesting:
Prom 1637 to 1731, the periodTof colonial government,
<St» jams 97 Kohlso struck fg in gold, eUrar, *ud w
i, ip P watt ruEsa.
- jtPDBUMBgfr HUKhl.l
Tgq Waa Puke mSjrWpeefio raSsmlbera by
mafltpsr kamAjhadvesl at—•#
Threeeptdes.,... BW
ggm? Cindim than rlmka*. duuti*at tta «M
.;«***, «-6o per eopr
- As ortfrr, S&
fAwgffordwtv As Met of. ptw*r. '.
c«rPbstm«6tf>ke nijndtei to •rt'uaisatrjir
Tas Wax Psbss.
■xfraeooy of _
per, *760. m,4ce From 1731 to" 18ST the mfuti of Mexico,'
nr&llxo ' Ouadalaian, OiraaajaAtu, som.
%*J«»5d zacateosscoined' in gold. siWbr, Aid copper.
,11, 300.816; 662- P rom, 1822 tolB£i, the period cf rhe ,n
-pi the mints of Mexicb, Bnrßiuiu? QuUalajita, Sa
na, tjuatp.A a A?% c Sl ß ® M i»lned insula, sliver, audeon
; per, *19.132,961 Under the republic fr.,m lBSitol*B.
: Ihe .mints of Mexico, Ohlhuauua, OulacarParirako,
; Quad. Vlajara, Onadalupe, and C&lvo, Baanajusto. wtn
Buis. • "Islran; and Zacutecu struck off in sold, silver,
- and cop Ter, *409.202,852.
i Tha uWjPtodnoed a ram of *2,-679,917.677. which.
; reduce* t,v %C F |2?®SL“'’ :n ®V' would give taa
_Tf>mij 11,899,fc89»P65 francs
Th« for'ek» ij5 S figures do not include tha awottsodof
4 goldlasd l\T® fe»ae* inthe of ingois,and soeat
[ported. . *
Pierson'# { £>^te c t (ir February is onfc. It ebntafus
descriptions n* i *ty now counterfeits whieh hay* bed*
put in cijrcolfcti'orL'-sißoe tie issue of the last number of
its Dtteotor* t _
Drenel&Co.
irewtT/ S vSoodsi)
:• *% : of indebtedness.... 97*
Qn'arteTfiiaßters r Vo ni •* * * •/-’"f*"’ ~. w*** &t 6fr 95
•OrdmfarCertffleates.^^^btedness....... 97 am.
TTHT*. Vocawevio.; ...-SGi ga*
w. a .... . .. .. .. .. ,-222 @22*
s.2ffßi:ndy&£.*i*. e™*~ > ..**•.-MXmimt
- 30i
. Gold'otwadd at.sos^ r -aneJ sejling down to 20S,
rt«e dostar prlct Tbe loaa market is i ttii
e asy, ’ f>irr*w(?eM dicerfaalaat e a«aliist eerwia dessrlp
tioas ofeeeorlCtae.. At 7 pet ce ,¥>. collaterals,
brokera la food Maudlnf bare. obtalaia*
acccrtttoo^Sjm. 1 The TOhuae *w. dally Imeiiiess, hoir-
is ntrsp so aontrasted. u P the prioes of stoeke
raßg9fcoloer|batajmicb szoaile. amount of money 1*
heeded. Th^.btopfmarie® «weae* *dmi, bntither© wit
* tihproyemeat r asd a $ close there vat
:*b beraihi^ L ii*])»hb& to bay. • Go'rermaejits ‘ are
firm. State eto&tfrdaUv baok alu Qfliet, raUroad
bonds etrony* o®‘ ebaaes qxfletc mini RUaras ascleetr
edv and shares-improylns.. Before the first
teseion goldyrasiSßotedataQfi .
Tbe follotyiM-STiotatioßs were w ade at thp
Tfcp Wi Adv.
Baited States oa, 1891, cwsp- -1 099 f H
United FtateB6-lojC6spu»w....lCffk- I£7/1 . M
Ustted States Io*4C^CbapiaM.. -100& ICQA*. -
United States (ferttScstteai-.... 97* » *• ..
Teanessee 8a....C5 6S . ••
-4tJamtc - lfO
Pacific Mai1.......«..wv0...wv>. 290 290
EeadinffTailroad....*—los
Pittebnryßailroad 7BX 7 9% j*
After the bosrd thesoVrae &a upward mvrniwt, at
tsjjried with co&sider&ble actftrity. to
IC6M, ;
babes at Tbe stqck bxchan.ob, jjxi ac
Repotted bn Eetote, 2lU(en&-<ib., S) M'TXiMot
v
100 U SS-20.X., ..reg.lCOXj MOSaldweU!Oh'....-,B*
18C001J8 10-«B.ltß,ep.lolX .460 d 0....—« —sC‘ So ,
do-.-lota.ooUp.lo6 100BWiell Off—. ...bS'MS
lOCOStste W Ln6s.reg.loo 60". do §£
3600Cllrfienew—lots 8734 ldOElctorndo..—; .... w!
|M do-.. 97 »OseM JBMtu.'.'it'ets «-
800 d0.—...—97X 700 1 do—..-loto-1130 s
-1050 Pittsburg coup 5s ■76 200HyS, Farm —i - :«A.
lOOMapieSbade.— 26
2001 Elmira7s- 102 ,39(riEiO,iu(Hk01t.iii
-47 nut lota 62X Wmame SB
lowßennaßUttote-167 200; do..;— bj *2^
6iNorthernCeut.iots 52 ‘AXi 011 Crack .........
l?T P >S c t Ark“»"" - Sv K? 2? ry ' ? * rm .lot« S?
65 Lefcf&h Cl A Fay • 89K lOOUhtoaFetroleuia-, im
12 AnjerlcanPlre ln»-i68 600 Petroleum 2
SOPreeton C0a1...... 28 lOOCoWUreek &£
, Htk»rußxßk....lots 60 *
BETWJSEB
SCOO Bel& Del Ist mt s 5 95
200 6t 2*4chol&s OU Its S 94
406 d0;.v......-bBO 4H
200 Etory Farm.. 3-15
3fo Eldorado.. IK
200 Caldwell
100 Elbert 0i1........ S*
6CO Krotrer* bSO- 1 69
20 Ifonistownß..... 67>4
500 At1a5........ lots. Ifi
10G0 McOHntockbSOits 6«
200 6X
800 do.*—-- .lots. $X
2109 Lehigh Talley 6s .100
SECOND
2000 US 6 205......reg-10S?4
eco U h 6s 1881 coup. - -109*
. 2CO USIO-408....c00p 106>£
12C00 Lehigh V bds Jte-100
ICOO Atlas ......... lota 168
ICO Maple Shade - 25
108 d 0.... b 5 25
IOOEI D0radkn. ....... I\c
6&
100 st metoiason.... 4
200 Cara Pla£fcr;..b3o 1
l%
lOOflflnffo.. «*S sj|
BOARDS. v >
! fQ£
2000
j fiOKpW&Deld*..... m
i fiQScbyl Kav....jjEßf 3lj£
j 200 City 6s Hew. wH
:oom sales:
AFTER 1
3CQDalzeUOil......bs SX
200 d 0... b3Q 8*
200 d 0......... 2dya 8X
200 d 0..... 8%
2GO Atlas b3O IH\
400Mingo SH
OUTSIDE E<
1 £5 BeiuHa* ......Sly* 53 j
? 300 do .........2d7ss2fr
OOQP American Gold ig>S»U£
100 Reading.... 62K
100 do 62*
400 do..**. .bSGSS -
ICO do* b3O 52^
fbUadelphla Markets.
- ' - Jan oabt 26—Bvenla*.
The demand for Fionrcontinaes limited both forex
port and home nse ;Me market is dnU and prices Me ir*
regular. Sales comprise about 1, ICO bbls at $10.75 for
extra, and $12,25(§>12> &0 bbl for high grade extra
family. The retailers and bakers are^bnyingia a small
way at from .$9.5C@10 for superfine, $lO.6O@H for:ex
tra, $11.25(§U2.50 for extra family,-and $l2 75@13'
bbl for fahey brands, according totality. S ye Flour
is selling ih a small way at s9@9. bbl. Cora Mead
is dnll'and we bear of no sales.
6RADS. —Wheat continues dull,’ and there Is yarv
littledoingicthe way of tales. Abont 1,500 bus edi
<a lots at for prime rsde/and 'white aifrom 2800290 b
as to quality. Rye is selling in a small war
8t176@177c j|lburfi®h Com has ded«aed; sales rseh
about 6,500 bushds new yellow at 170 s, in store. Oats
are urtthout dfange; rales of Psnueylvanift are
at bashel. A Barley was made at 1850 w
busbel.
are making at 85c tb,-cash-
GROCERIES,.—Coffee continues quiet, but wo hear o£t
no salss worthy of notice. 'Sugar iSkWithod^Bhansw--
SeO boxeßUubaffos 9@lo sold at IB*c
PETROLEUM eontinnes dnU-. we quote crude at4S» -
50c; refinedlnboiid ai 70@72c, and tree at from MmSs
gallon, aVtonquaHty. v
SEEDS.--Flaxseed is selling in a small way at frou >
$3. 86 % bus* Timothy is held at $6@6.85 « baa.
C'lotpt**ed,is rather dull; small sales aremakfaxat
$15.25®15.C0^64ifr5. **
- HaT . —Baled is selling at s£G@B3 9 ton.
PnOYISIONS, —The transactions are In a small vrov
only, and tbe market ii dull. Mess Fork is quoted at
bbL Lard is selling in a small way at24c »
Ift for bbls and tierces. •
WHIfKY continues dull;, small sales of bbls torn
making at 233 c, and drudge at 231 c $ gallon,
„The following are the receipts of flonrand grain it
this port to* day:
Flour. ►o.aa* e .
Wheat—..
Corna...ces.«.*^
Hew Yerk Markets, jam, 25.
Ashes are dull and nominal.
Beraustupis. —The, SSket for Kale and Wei tern
flour is dull, but uuces are without decided chanre
sides 5. COO bble ats9.2C@9 35for superfine State; $9 at
@9 50 for extra State; $9.56@9.76 for choice do;
9 60 for superfine Western; $9 60®to. 10 for commont*
medium extra. Western; $lO.6C@lO 76 for common to
good shipping brands, extra round-hoop Ohio. Cana
dian flour is dull; salesBoobbls at $9 6t@9.?sforcom
mon, and $9.8C@11.50 for good bo choice extra.
SoutbernFloar is dull Bales 480 bbls at $lO 3&islLB&
for common; and $11.7C@14 60 for fancy and extra:
By e Flour is quiet.
Com Meal isdall.
Wheat!# a iQiade belter. Bales 7,600 bus mixed Chi
cago Spring at£2.lo.
Bye Is quiet
Barity is dull. Barley Malt is dull
Oats ere rather easier at*X 0344 for Weitorn.
Ti e Corn market is dull and nominal at *1.8601.87 for
mixed Western. ‘ .
18 detfdedly lower:
sales 4 100 bbls at $37.25@38 50 ler new mess; *36 766*
87for>63H,do,rash ( andreg5arw*y, closing atlsdfiS
cash, and $&) 2C@3l for prime; also, 3,000 bblsnew
mtgfor February and March.e. and b. option, at
The Beef market is steady; sales 500 bbls at about pre
vJoub prices.
Beef Bams are ™ b «» *t #2?@2B ®.
Cui meats are in moderate demand; sales 60 uaekavan
at 17@>SM for shoulders and 18922 for hams. ThoSri
market is a shade firmer; idles Y,»O bbiTat 18X923.
Taimow is firm; sales 125,000 lbs at 1534@1<5i£
m H 2S®2 ah Ull 8114 teaT F- bMestOJ bbls Western
. . Boston Karhets, Jan. 25.
Co-rron.—The market is unsettled, and prices are
nominal. We quote Middling at9sc@sl 83 flj
Flora —The receipts since yesterday have been
1,294hh1a The market Is steady, with a moderated"
mand; sales of Western snpsrfine at SIO@IO 50; com-
AftST dO - la “•“« 8004
4«sCo T^M-Oa S L n,:B C 7r?& Sff, *35
of_Westorn mixed at *2.01; new Southern yellow *2.02
@2.C4»bns.. Oats are lngood demand; sales of North
ern and Canada at 98c@*l % bus. Bye Is steady at
ISIISs mmo ¥t^ Uiag at * K! iyu^
LBTIEB 8A.68,
IT ran XBBCHAXXS* BXOHAITUB, Fgn.APHT.yH7A.
BHg Anna., Morrow* ...Si. Thomas, booh.
Brig Herald, Davis-.-..5-*** Havana, socm.
FHTT.APBLPHIA BOABD 07 T3A2NL V
Jab K- Campbell. }
fi* vT.. We 3)5 Goueset, > Committee of the Moots.
Jab. C. Hard, )
MABIJTE ISTELLIGEYCE.
FORT OF PHIIABBUMn*, Jan. 196.1866.
Braßisks—7 051 Bcn 58ra...4 651 High WATBa.-3 36
ARRIVED.
Brig Belle Bernard. Cook. 16 days from New Orleans,
in ballast to D 8 Stetson « Co.
4 fro " *•'"«*• **
Steaming J H Hammitt, from Morris Liston’s, arrived
oh Wednesday night. Towed to Wow-Castle echr Su
san, for Portsu Frinee. BrigAsnes. for Domarars, left
Reedy Island at 9A. M. on Wednesday. Brig William
‘Creovy. for Ksy West, an unknewn brig. 11 schooners,
and 3 sloops, wereofi Newcastle, hound down. Sehr
Sally B. was off Pigeon Point, in the les, trying to get
to New Castle. Bohr SldneyC. Tyler was in the lee at
League Island. Saw a number of schooners la the. bay
and river, bound np. ’
BEI.OW.
Ship Recovery. from Liverpool; brig Vincent, from
New Orleans; sehr Alert, from SoMbnre, and a Oo
vernment steamer with prisoners for Fort Delawate
(probably the General Lyon, from Fort Fisher).
CiLEA-RED.
Bark John Trucks, Taylor, Key West. -
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Bxehange-3
lißffES, Bel.rJau. 94.
The ships Coaqueror. from Phll&d«4phia for Feneu
cola; Becovery* from, Liverpool for Philadelphia; brig*
Ida K Gonery. aaft Vincent, from STevr Orleans for Pht»
ladelphfa; Gold. Hunter, from Sombrero for do; aehr
Maria Voss* in e&iUrt for do, and transport steamer
Oeseral Lyon, from Fort Fisher, via Fortress Monroe,
with rebel prisoners for Fork Delaware, are at th*
Breakwater this afternoon. Fire, men deserted from
the sfeipOonqueror, and were arrested in Lewes. Wind.
BW. Weather cold, and considerable float! la
HBMOBAKDA.
Bark Jessie Campbell (BrJ.Coemaa, A>rthis port, re
mained at Havana 21st inst. • *
Bark Panic, from Singapore for Few York, was spoke*
27(h90T , let IS S 3 8, long 5 33 W.
Bark Ann (Br), Campbell, for r this port, remained at
. Havana Sflst inst. _
Bark Sacramento, from Mew York for Bio Janeiro,
put into Bermuda ‘on the 16th, inst. to land th&c&ptain
and crew of she ship Ganges. wMeh’was fallen La with
7th lust, lat .86* long 60, in a. sinking condition. The
above ls probably the; brig Cianges, Captain Johnson,
from Osdiz Bov 4 for Boston. _ . . . ..
H9WTork - w "
Brig-Frank K AOen, Merrill, sailed from HaUnx&s
-ISth lust, for CMs port. _• „
Brig John Btrnard (%r), Jamieson, sailed from Ma
laria* 18th Inst, for Kew lork.
Brig Kurea (Br) s Collins, remained, g^iSixaiiasSlak
Lady (Br), Cam hence, in the river:
Antwerp, 6ih Inst. „
Brig J H DiUlnaham, Nndgett, for thje port, re
mained at Havana 34st Inst,
Echr ST Wines. Holm, hence for New. Loudon, at
New York on Wednesday.
Bohr Fannie, Vance, for this port, remained at Ha-
Ships Simla, Potter/from Calcutta, and. K K Bloman.
Hansra.from Basseln. at Losdon«h,ln,t •.
Ship Martaban, Woodburn, liom New Tork, ah
Gravesend 4th inet,; with cargo shifted and loia of bnt-
Gladiator, Young, from Callao- for-London, at
Deal 4th inst, .and proceeded.
The F>ll River ffetns saygjdfThe steamer FaUNitsr,
bnllt ror it freight boat, to run between thin oity and
New York, has been chattered by the Government. She
drnw too much water for thin river”
O E traneport Manhatian, which arrived at Washinx
ington on Saturday from City Point; was hadiy da
maged by the 100 in the river, and Is now lying at ike
wharf, taking water rapidly- Workmen are engaged.
In endeavoring to stop ths leak andprevent her sinking.
NOTICE TO MARISRBS. ’ ~ '
Baas lacs THOEocoHFAaa. MAHtR, -All yasssls. In
tending to eaohor In the Deer {ids Thoroughfare Should
anchor tea rods to Hie westward of- Groan s whirf, as
there 1* a sunken wre* la U» aseborta* ground feHja,
westward. r *
BOARDS:
200 'Culttov cash. 14W
IfiOO Wt
30Q 3
vi
3W ffntoajtWvoi.loa. i£
3 jft-. 88*
6W CkAmt SS ’B9 jot«iM*
69 lO
BOARD
2,800 bbl*„
6,4Q0 bo*
bw
*• 2,000 bn*.
«... 4,300 Inu.