The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, February 03, 1865, Image 1

NTIC /KASAI..
STNIPT STREET,
OFFERS
CiTJECTA.XNS,
AND TABLE COVERS,
DOW 8110103,
T IMS/CIDTS AND COLORS,
VINGI•
CERTIIN GOODS,
TEL PRESENT GOLD DAM
;VALRA.VI3II%T.
STOKES, & CO.,
00MmIs6ION MEROHAN;
HAYS .11,3010T8D TO
OMR Chestnut Street,
or for sale. by the package.
IfLIORBD COTTONS, °SWUM%
CB, AND DUMB;
[BELE;
[MAD, AID ENARLET PLUME
AIRTO;
all loading mannfacturev
OTHER OASIHMISKEE;
"kli. REPELLANT% NO., dta.
BEMS
JOBBERS.
:TIRTZ,
lICEVETESS AND JOBBERS IA
RY GOODS,
War Store from 187 N. THIRD K.
.ITH THIRD STREET;
will keep a fail line of—
lassimeres, and Vesting..
bone, and Dram Goods.
I Balmoral'.
White Goods.
Embroideries.
Teams, Ginghams.
'nds,Colored Cantbries, as. Jr
JOHN KELLY,
TAILORS,
OHBEITNUT STRSZT,
Li. now selling from their
'WINTER -STOOK
itmu . trcup... - u
tt
HAVIVI EMI:WEEDED
F. P. DUBOBQ & SON,
eT
028 Chestnut Street,
ally Inform Me friends and aastoraere that he
• y sale a large sad varied stook of
CUES, JEWELRY, SILVER, AND
PLATED WARE.
constantly on hand, a large suid_well-amorted
PV,Altia tT.7OIIV-PrrZVI".
N. itIEMON . ,
Late of the mm of LEWIS LADOMUS & CO
'RES and JEWELRY CAREFULLY REPAIRB
and DIAMONDS BOII4IIT. fel
FINE WATOEUCS, XEWELN
SILVER AND PLATED WA E,
001‘1111, AiioE AID TIME ISTEEITA
. diem Entlons, Armlets. Bacalots, pc
rips std Elm, gas Beth The Pitchers.
Waters, Goblets. Mts.
Spoons, as. •
itches repaired _sad Warrsaitd.. Old ash
ds, and Myer bousht
lURRIBON JABDIC
HAVYJZO BEEN CALLED TO A
and statements lately made lithe public prim
design of detracting from the high repute ro
our Thread. we beg to state that oar Wendel
it beeiohanged daring the past Thirty Year
lkOW,lil heretofore, no pains and expense so
I spared to maintain for thin Spool Ootton I
'ander.
MUM of "lupus 'and Consamara is drawn
At Malt otllll new Threads offered to the pal
No. 131/ upwards, are marked up, and that tl
In the coarseness of mailbox's, supposed to co
With oiir numbers, often varies from ten (10)
(20) per Cent.
OVAL.
lEGIIMit & SMITH,
OLESALE DRUGGISTS
AND Nur,Aarosias Or
E LEAD, ZING, COLORS, PUTTY] &
'PE REMOVED TO
13 North Third Street,
he offer to the trade s chose sto.k of TEIM
AND OHIIIIOALS, a heavy stook of WINDO'
OIL& Ae. WHEE LWHITS LEAD, ZINi
1, FUMY, sad OREM, hom our ov
IT, 611 and 613 Bt. John ablest. 3220-Iwa
rAMBIITIMPROVICD BT.
R4IMATING APPAIZA
ALIO° AID VINTILATIIIO Puilm
'DEM MO YAWATA EIBIDEIIOII3.
ILAVViACTIIIISD ET TM
N MIL WAND WATERALITING
COMMIT
Of rimirsierivarria, ,
P. WOOD & • co.
UM= FOURTH BMW.
4 13. FELTWELL, i3aPit
KBOEPTED)
it.
STRAIT.
Pis Axiom to
yayi►ble to
At of the elle'.
.I.llb LID Flaw
LID TworrT
4dir to edema's
,sunlal rata.
*BESS,
. ran Amu. ill
VOL 8.-NO. 160.
TO THE
PEOPLE.
NOW BELDT,
A WORE in DR. VON siOBOHEISICER.
of No. 10 s e w MA% ATATFF Street,
• BOON FOR Tin PEopLE,
On.the following Diseases:
ETD AND BAK DiSBASES,
THROAT DISRASIR IN ORNRIAL.
cLERGTHENT AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS' SORE
THROAT.
DISEABES OF THB AIR PASSAGES,
(Laryngitis Bronchitis.)
ASTHMA 'AND OATARR ff.
The book is to be had of W. S. & A. BEARTIEN, No.
60f) CHESTNUT Street, and at all Booksellers'. Prise.
One Dollar.
The anther, Mr. SON NOSOHEISICER. can be eon.
suited on all these maladiee.and alt NB &VOUS Anil°.
TIMIS. which he treats with Abe surest success.
Ofilos. 1027 WALNUT Street.
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY.
WONDERFUL sotsrarno DISCOVERY.
JE3l437c . ritz iN.sTrruxus,
Vi Mote and Chronic diseasse owed by lipocbsl irna
nuke, if desired, and in ease of failure no °barge is
made,
Electrical investigation bag proved that the hwnan
body acts on the principle of the galvanic battery. -The
brain, mucus and serene membranes, the skin, tisanes,
and fluids constitute the negative and positive forces.
Every action, whether mental or physical, ie the result
of-these antagonistic forces. Digestion, respiration, cir
culation, secretion, and „excretion are due sole ly. to ,
Elesnrhed influence. There is a polar nation established
thflnghont • the nervous System which connate with
every part of the body, establishing and preserving
proper balance of the electrical element, which condi:
totes health, and a disturbance of which causes disarm.
There are strictly but two ecattlitione of disease—one of
Inflammation, or positive; the otter weak, debilitated,
negative; and as Electricity gentians these two condi.-
lions in the action of the positive and negetive currents.
all we have to dots to neutralize the disease and restore
proper healthy action,
alldo not wish to convey the impression that we cure
all inmates in nil condition& We cannot cure Consump-
Akin after the longs are all destroyed; yet we do assert,
and are prepare* to practically demonstrate, that hun
dreds of cases of almost every form of chronic disease,
Pronounced insurable by the beet medical practitioners
of the country, have been radically weep, some of
them in en incredibly short time, by our Electrical
treatment. Its great superiority' over other practices in
the cure of disease is also attested in the fact that, with
in the pen lye years, over lotwteen thousand patients
have been treated at this elites eufferieg from almost
every form and condition of Cease common to hu
manity, and in nearly all cases a benefit or perfect cure
has been effected. Therefore, with these FACTS to
prove our theory and treatment of disease, we are wit
ling to guarantee any of the following diseases by
special contract, it the patient desires, with very many
'others not here enumerated :
1. Digeasea of the Brain and Nervous System. —301.-
leosy. Chorea or St. Vitae' Dance, Paralysis (Tramiel.-
ea. and Paraplesia) euralgia. Ryder/re Nervousness.
Palpitation of the Heart, Lock jaw, etc., etc.
2. Organs and Mimes connected with the Di geBtice
Sy.tern —Sore Throat, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Dysen
tery. Obstinate Constipation, - Haemorrhoids or
Hiltons. Flatulent , and Painter's Colic, and all affec
tions or the Liver and Spleen.
S. Reepiratory Organ& —Catarrh, Cough. Ineaenaa,
Asthma (when not caused by organic disuse of the
heart), Bronchitis. Pleurisy, Pleurodynia or Rheims,
tiam of the. Chest, Goesampaon in the early stages.
4. Fibrotic and Muscular System. —ltheamattem,
Gout, Lumbago, Stiff Neck, Spinal Curvature, Hip
Disease Cancers, Tumors.
6. Urinary and Genital Organs. —Gravel, Diabetes
and Kidney Complaints; Impotence and Seminal Weak
ness, The latter complatate never fail to yield rapidly
to this treatment.
6. Diseases
_peen/far to Females. —Uterine Com
plaints, involving a mat-position, as Pr& alms, Ante
version, Retroversion. Inflammation. Ulceration, and
varionmother affections of the Womb and Ovaries. Pain
ful, Suppressed, Scanty or Profuse *gastrulation, Le rt.-
corrh ea.
7. Skin Dirremea. —Sorotalons Eruptions, Glandular
Swellings, Ulcers of every kind, Felons, Brysipelas,
Herpes or Totter; in fact. in every descri pt ion of stein.
disease the Galvanic Bath has proved vas y more elli
eacions than all other means combined. Aloe, diseases
of the Eve and Bar.
TO LADIES can we recommend this treatment as one of
UNVABIBD SUCCESS. Almost ineumerable cases have
come under treatment at, oar office who can testify tothis
fact: Mrs. S. A FULTON, a lady of great experience
end ability, has' entire charge of the Ladies' Depart
ment, and all delicacy will be used toward those who
entrust themselves to her care. In female diereses as
mentioned in the above list, with others not mentioned,
elle has had a large experience, and can confidently
promise the most "milts ing results.
TO TB IFFLIOTED. —The treatment is mild and
. gentle, producing no shook or unpleasant sensation
whatever, Our professional intercourse with the at-
Bided will ever be characterized by perfectcandor and
honesty, and those whose complai ns are incurable, or
do not admit of amelioration, will be frankly told so,
and not accepted for treatment. It matters not what
may be your complaint, or how long you may have set
fered, or how mush or what coarse of treatment you
may have been subjected to, or what disappointments
Meinhlei:=l:l3iTLYZefosrrrgtilnti:griLl out—
if
prospect of recovery.
21111.1111ENCIIS. —The diseased and all interested are
referred to the following-named gentlemem, who have
been treated and witnessed our treatment on others, at
No. 1220 Walnut street
A. J. Pleasanton, brigadier general, Philadelphia;
A. Pleasanton, major general. St Louie; W. B. Smith,
N 0.1022 Hanover street, Philadelphia-_ George Douglass.
No. 26 South . Fifth street H . ohriver. Baines
direst, Germantown; L. C. Stockton, Do 21. Market
street, Philadelphia; Charles H. Grigg, Non 210 and 221.
Church alley; Emanuel Bey. No. 707 Scamp street, at
torney at Law H Craig, No. 1716 Arch street, No. lit
Broad. street; • Robert D. Work, No. 61 North Third
street; A. (I. (troll. N. B. corner Tenth. and Market
Streets; George Grant. No. 610 Chestnut street; H. T.
DesilveriNo. 1736 Chestnut street; Ed. Measliest, No.
1227 Front street.
Consultation free. Descriptive circulars of cures
effected, with numerous references, can be had Wale
Pligation at thecae°. All letters addressed to
DE B. BECKWITH,
12210 WALNUT Street.
ja26-urfmnt Philadelphia.
W. W. KIMITZ.
wnr.a.cox
~~rt,l
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
FOR Gr 0
SCARFS
Ma wary dessrlytion of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
IMITABLE YOB TEBBEDMI.
LINFORD LUKENS,
d 51441 I. W. for. SIXTH and 01110MBEIT.
PINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
The subscriber' would invite attention-to their
111i1110 1 73D OUT OF SMUTS,
which they makes specialty in their buttock Alio,
constantly receiving
NOVRLTIEB FOR CiliNTLtillin3 WRA.B.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
ounismnrssußinsaiNG STORI,
No. 814 CHISTNIFT SCREW.
de3l-17 Your dt.ore below the Continental.
7f7=Tl
OIL MINING VOAL, AND OTHER
Niw commis.
we are preptrod to furnish Kew Corporations with all
the Books they require, at short notice and IoW Prises.
at not qwklity. All styles of Binding.
STEEL PLATE OBETITICATES 01 STOCK,
LITHOGRAPHED ;I
TRANSFER BOOK. -
ORDERS OF TRAMMEL
STOCK LEDGER.
STOCK LEDGER BALM:GDR
REGISTER OP CAPITAL STOCK.
BROKER'S PETTY LEDGER.
LOOMS' OF SALES,
DPirLEGOID BOOK.
MOSS .& Co.,
SLANIEBOOKMARDFACTUREES ABB STATIOZERS.
HOLMBEI GIROVBR.
MIMI= sun MUM WARBROONS,
a. & P. COATIS
BR, BLEEPER CO.
.
Nu
615 DIIPT9II STREET,
HANDPAOTITEEES, AGENTS. AND WHOLESALE
DEALERS IN
FLINT AND GREEN GLASS WARE,
Have now In atom a fOll. wortment of the above Roods.
which we offer at the lowest market rates.
Being sole agents for the SALEM GREEN GLASS
WORKS, we are prepared to make and work Private
moulds to order.
PORTER, MINERAL. and WINE BOTTLES, of a
model color and Ruin.
Also, LAMP OHIMNEYS, APOTHECARIES' SHOP
FURNITURE. SHOW BOTTLES. SYRINGES, GOMM
OPATH/O VIALS. and Druggists Glassware generally.
BENJAMIN EL SLEEPER.
011-I.m
JOHN W. CAMPION.
COAL OIL LAMPS. -
ran MINTY OP
COAL OIL LAMPS,
LANTERNS,
BURNERS,
01:IIMNEYS,
AND GENERAL LAMP PIXTbUd.
Morava on hand. and for sale by
IL COULTER,
55 and 5S South SSOOND Street.
N. S. --Milo. the Tar but quality IOlt•NXPL?)SIVB
COAL Q. thlotliaala
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DR. S. W. _BECKWITH'S
(Formerly Prof. C; H. Bolles')
1220 WALNUT. STREET.
SEWING MACHINES.
SEWING MACHINES,
715 CIINAMIITr ST.
A SPLENDID Amsorraturr OP
GLOVES,
THLVELEING SHIRTS,
SUSPENDERS,
NUFFLERS,
4315 CIIIIFITATT/' Street.
TABLE TOPS. &0.,; &0..
NO. 923 Chestnut street.
PRILADELPHIAL
INIVINDBY. TEETH AIM MANSON.
El2't Vress.
r: E;r;;
THE PEACE QUESTION.
THE OPINIONS' OF THE PUBLIC PRESS.
WHAT IS SAID UT ALL PARTIES.
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN_ HOPES
AND COMMENTS.
We publish below a number of opinions from pro•
nibient journals, both In the loyal and rebellious
States, upon the subject of peace, which now rings
hrough the whole atmosphere .of the country. A
comparison of the 'various views Will not •be found
uninteresting:
THE NORTHERN PRESS.
THE GREAT QUESTION—PORGIVICEIiBS.
(From the Washington Chronicle.]
There is so much discussion about the propositions
of peace between the Government of the United
Statea and the di
r astippinted leadem who have com
pelled a large ! p ortion of our people to take arms
against ft that wo should be indifferent to our own
frequent, early, and recent ,wreaslons on the sub-_
ject If we did not take some little part in the debate.
The subject itself is so vast that it taxes the greatest
and appals the' smallest minds. , Transcending ordl•
nary, topics and evanescent polities, it demandi the
attention of every one who thinks, or talks, or writes
upon it. We can best understand - how they,feel
who have suffered the fearful punishment of rebel
lion against the institutions of our common fathers,
by remembering how much we commiserated them,
even with the sense of their dreadful crime before
our eyes. Pride, passion, and a haughty sense of
refusing to repent, have been the triple cause of
hatred among the families of men as among the
families 'of nations. But' we cannot, before God we
dare not, forget that if it it hard to say" I sin peni• ,
tent," LT IS EAST TO SAT "I renuivs.” How myna.
.rione the philosophy of the human heart I How
full of pathos and Instruction the Prodigal Son I
'Whoever read the Vicar of Wakefield with
out ,shedding a tear, unless, Indeed, he ati
tempted to outrage nature by showing that
he had no feeling! We know -not if,:there are
commissioners from the seceded or revolteitStates
In this same city of Washington, but we AO they
are on the ground. The more distlnguisged.or au
thoritative they are the more they shOuld be Wel
comed. The terms of reunion are few and briefly
told. The revolted States are not sought to be re
turned as captives, or as inferiors, or as degraded
members of the national family. There is only one
condition of restoration. It is Hot the abolition of
slavery. To that both sides have at last agreed, the
one betlaute It desired, the other because it could
, not help it. THAT CONDITION IS, THAT THS UNION
SHALL nu ASSTORND.
CONP/DENOB IN TUN .63131INIETNATION,
CFrom the Ne•W York Tribune.) .
no longer disputable that three of the most
eminent men of the Confederacy have been de.
*etched from Richmond in quest of peace; and
that they reached Washington yesterday. • Some
very inconsiderate strictures on 14 the Blair mfg.
slon," so termed, and this obvious sequel to it has
been made In Senate and in the journals. It seems
to us the dictate of wisdom and patriotism to say
little or nothing, but to leave the Executive wholly
uvembarrassed in his action in the premises. We
will, therefore, only express our ardent wish and
hope that the overtures thus reciprocated may re.
salt in a speedy, honorable, and Inning pacifwation.
Let us, for the present, fully trust our Government,
prepared to aid it with our best efforts should a re•
ourrence to arms become necessary.-
We note suggestions in some quarters that the
""Peace" visit to Washingtoir by leading Confede
rates is probably intended only by failure to arouse
the South to a last desperate struggle against the
Union. Of course, that Is a possibility against
Which we should guard, but we do not deem It a
probability. We know that Mr. Blelr's visit to Rich
mond was impelled by an earnest, honest desire for
pacification s and it should be reciprocated in that
spirit, if at all. Furthermore, we feel that if
minter, crafty manoeuvre were planned, its execu
tion would have necessarily been entrusted to men
of less exalted personal character than Messrs. AleX
atider H. Stephens, R. X. T. Hunter, and John A.
Campbell.
(From the New Yell' Thnee.
The peace commissioners ' it seems,.have not come
to Washington at all. We learn from Washington
that Secretary Seward hue gone to meet them, with
what instructions or for what purpose Is, of course,
open to the widest possible conjecture. It is per
fectly sate to say, however, that he has not gone to
tender them peace on the basis of separation and
it is also safe to believe that, if they come prepared
to recoguize, the supreme authority of the Constitu
tion and laws of the . United States, they will 'find
the Government - disposed to treat every, other Bab
ject of complaint or of demand which , they may
make, with the utmost; Lbertaltty. Tan,Eresident
has repeatedly given them and the world-the most
emphatic assurances on this subject. If they are
prepared to talk of peace on the basis of union, they
win probably visit Washington. If not, we pre
sume they won't.
HOPE AIM WATOMPIILITESS. •
EProm the New York Herold.]
Just as this delegation arrives the.Congressof the •
United Statap haslletbuy passed a measure for the
abolition of slavery. That measure, in order to be
incorporated in our Constitution, must be adopted
by the Legislatures of three•fourths of the States of
this Union. There are thirty-six States—eight sun
port the rebel cause, and twenty-eight are against
it—so the measure will undoubtedly receive the
sanction of the necessary number of States. Thus
the institution of slavery is legally, effectively, and
officially put out of existence. Now, it was slavery
that the rebellion was founded upon. It was built
upon that institution as its ',corner-stone," to
use the words of this very Alexander H. Stephens.
It was for the protection of that institution
and to secure gaarantees for its existence and
extension that the war was begun. Four years of
war have shown the South that they cannot hope to
save that institution by force of arms ; and now they
see that they cannot hope to sate it in any other
way. Before the war there were as many Northern
States in support of-the institution as there were
Southern ones. Now , the North is a unit of twenty
eight States against it. This consideration has
had a salutary effect upon the minds of. the
Southern leaders and people. They all see
clearly, enough that by war slavery goes down,
and that by peace slavery goes down; that it
is done for in any other way, and that they might
as well relinquish the fierce and bloody war
that they entered into only to save it.. Such
considerations as these have doubtless disposed the
rebel leaders to endeavor to make peace, the more
especially as they cannot hope any longer .to make
successful war. Hence they send the beet delega
tion that they are able to. We hope that the nego
tiations may succeed. We hope, also, that the
country will "keep its powder dry." We hope that
no department and no person whose duty it is to
hurry up the reinforcement and equipment of
Grant's grand army will be tempted into an hour's'
idleness ; for Wile one else can make peace General
Grant most assuredly can.
GUMS'
BECONSTIII7OTION,—AMNESTY.
[From the New York World.)
It is, or course, for the South to judge for
what terms it would consider preferable to a con
tinuance of the war; but it oannot make the same
claims alter a series of disasters that it would after
a series of victories. It cannot ignore the remit of
military operations ; and in consenting to negotiate,
It is to be presumed that its commissioners expect
us to claim the reasonable fruits of our successes.
If this highly respectable commission have oome to
Washington, after all that has occurred; to treat for
Southern independence, they are not statesmen,
but triflers. Of course, they understand, and NEr.
Davis understands, that the North, in its present
temper, would accept a twenty•years war rather
than surrender the Union. The• fact that hd sends
commissioners, therefore, Is evidence that, on sortie
terms or other, he is ready to consent to a recon
struction of the Union.
In view of the passage of the constitutional
amendment for the universal abolition of slavery,
Mr. Lincoln will be likely to insist on acculescence
in that measure as a condition of peace ; but all he
can reasonably demand Is that the South shall ac
quiesce, 1 . 4 by the ratification of three-fourths of the
States,_ the proposed amendment shall become a
nett of She (Jonstitution. All . he need say to the
commissioners is, ,1 If this amendment ia" rattled,
the South must abide by it.); But, by unanimous
action, the slaveholding States can postpone the
ratification long enough to soften the change. We
trust that the whole North will accept any adjust•
merit of the slavery question on which Mr. 12broohr.
and the Confederate commissioners may be able to
salee.. take, it for granted that a general amnesty
will be one - of , the conditions of peace, and that the
Northern people, almost as one man, will approve
it. If it includes Mr. Davis, it ought, of course, to
include all the others ; 'and after these friendly in
terchanges of views between Washington and Rich
mond, it la evident enough that the Government
will never try him for treason.
If these negotiations result in any agreement, it
Is probable that very few, in either section, will be
exactly satisfied ; but peace and reunion are on all
accounts so desirable, that we hope people of all
parties will cultivate a disposition to make the best
of whatever terms the Government may Impose ors !
accept, provided they secure the grand i paraMount
object—a restored Union.
(From the New York Daily NOW'S.
The Union we have frequently declared to be die
solved. While bloody memories and rankling hate
interpose how, Indeed, can any one suppose its re
construction other than Impossible I ()hating re
venge, abiding its opportunity, could, we have de
(flared' often, never be allowed to take apiece so neer
the heart of the North as the Federal councils. The
tie that binds the East and the West, even when
strengthened by the cords of the most desppticten.
Vralttation, would snap asunder before tile insinn.
atingwedge of a fellowship actuated by the purposes
of.a violent hate.
reconstruction of force would clearly be fatal
to themontinuance of the alliance now existing be.'
tween the States of the North. Repressions might,
It is true, attempt to guard against that danger;
but at that point the reeenstruotionist concedes the
Impossibility of restoring the Union as if wad. The
armed centralization which would thus override•the
Government of' our fathers would evidently end, if
It did not begin, in the 'defamation of our libertleS.
And those abominable repressions, while Involving
necessarily an 4nvasion of the rights of the peo
ple of these Federal States, would, by in
neenlating the body politic with the views of an
Inflamed discontent, weaken its strength to such an
extent as to lower it in its foreign policy to the de
crepitude of Austria. Italy and Hungary, raging
with hate, do not constitute such arguments for
bated humblettesa to the Government of Vienna as
the Governmentof Washington would , find in the
rage that, in the States of a subjugated South,
would sit like a tigei In Its lair abiding its oppor
tunity. The reconstruction of the Union, so far as
that measure may be supposed practicable as a
work of blood, would thus be not only fatal to our
peace at home, but to otfr strength abroad.
A statesman must admit a reconstruction of the
Union by force impossible. Wilt Mr. Lincoln,
spurning the blind passions of his faotlon, rise to
the level from which he can look that fact man
fully In the face
Will Mr. Lincoln accept the fact that his noon
etruction of the Union 18 impossible 1 Will he con
cede that, in the event of further hostilltlea, the in
dependence of the South is ampred In the Imme
diate future• by the full strength of the wealth,
ebtpa ' and armies of France I We must conclude
that be possesses the capacity and courage, to do
both of these, if he is determined to give ns the ttd
tad happiness of peruse; or to save from the wreck
of his role that fast remnant of the brotherhood of
the sections, their. common Americanism.
[From tha New York Eventneyeet.) '
We do sot nreeume to oonjeoture In what =miner
Linaohni will receive the persona who are styled
peace conandsolonera, the least unacceptable of
Whom, Mr,ifatpyhens, coming on a Bee errand at an
ear Lier perhal of the war,was sent eackfroux OUT Mast..
RBBTOhATION
E=sl
RKBEL GUILT.
PHILADELIVIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1865,a
Bat this we will say, that if our Government, mind
ful of the condition of our suffering brethren In the
hands of the rebels, and more attentive to their wel
fare than to that of their cruel tormentors and mur
derers, should give the Southern embassy to under
stand that their hands were too bloody to entitle
them to an audience until some part Of the guilty
stain was removed by sdoh small reparation as is
yet In their power to make, the Country would re
sound with acelamations of applause.
MORE WAR MIT.
[From the Albany Bventeg Jonntal.3
Peace will come at some time; but, those who as
sume that that time is yet, are only preparing them
selves for bitter disappointment. There will be no
peace and no serious propositions from the South.
untilits power Is still further crushed by the armed
men whom Grant and Sherman, and Thomas and
Terry are leading. When Wilmington, Charles
ton, and Mobile shall. fall ; when Richmond is
threatened from Lynchburg and Branchville, as wall
as from Petersburg and Mitch Gap and when the
narrow circle in which the rebel arm ies will then be
caged, shall be effectually isolated from the grana
ries and cattle regions of the South, then—and not
until then—may we expect such a concentration of
southern sentiment as will compel overtures which
may be accepted with honor by.the country.
HHH7/ON WITH HichatorriVriON.
(From the Boston Atwell.)
It Is to be presumed that both' Mr. Blair and Mr.
Singleton; much as they may di ff er in their 'private
views, both concurred in representing it as the un
alterable position of Ms Government to look upon
no terms of peace unless they einbraced reunion
and emancipation. What 'possible object, then, can ,
the Richmond authorities have in sending deputies
to Washington, unless they are, prepared to yield
those two , fundamental conditions I If they had
other ideas, their arrival just after the passing of
the constitutional amendment would be suMelent
to send them back .
But the whole truth meat come out before long.
We do not think the country indulges in any great
hopes over this rodent passing to and fro between
Washington and Richmond,ana we trust the Govern
ment is not delayed inits war . movements One mo
ment by It; nevertheless, it is desirable that all
there is in it shall be sifted and brought to" light as
quickly as possible. •
NOT TOO SANOMM.
(From the New York Express.
We hope it le true that Alexander H. Stephens
arid R. RI. T. Hunter have come within our lines.
That is one great point gained; for, It will be re
membered, when Stephens essayed to come to Wash
ington before, the door, as barred in his face. Ste.
phew and Hunter are men of influence and position.
They stand`well in, and may be saki to have • the
confidence of the " Oonfedersey," with the creep.
tion, perhaps, of the extremists of the South. Caro
lina sohoelliand if,there lg. to be a "free talk" _
tween them and the 'powers that be at Washing 7.
ton, good may come out ,of It.
not to
expe.
silences Of the past_ admonish us not to ' be too san
guine.
ErBMIONON.
(From the Boston
The only basis of.settlement Must necessarily-be
the killing down of arms, entire- amnesty, the.abro
gation of various enactments of Congress directed
against an instirgent people, but null and, void, in
fact, when they return to allegiance. F.ven the pro-
position to amend the constitution, which—,last
passed the House by such an extremely narrow vote
would be of no avail upon a general settlement of
the quarrel. It would be In itself now void in law
and Inoperative in fact if adopted in the absenoe of
the revolted States. It they are once more is the
Unkin there could be no question of Its defeat by the
popular vote. It would not be thought, worth while
to prem such a cause of irritation, and this much
grace would doubtless be allowed to an institution
already shattered by the war. .
TBAOII TO BIZ .00NQIIRAUD.
(From the Louisville Johrual.3
Peace must be conquered. The Confederacy, des
pita the recent magelfloent victories of par arms,
maintains a large and powerful militiry organize,•
tion, and, though ultimate OverthroW awaits it, the
leaders are too obstinate, 'too proud, for an imme
diate surrender of the contest. More battles and
more victories are needed; and the absorbing ques
tion of the future will be, Whieh of the parties can
last`the longer 1 The rebel congress, by resolution'
almost unanimously adoptied, - has deolded that the
War must go on, and the loyal States .are bound to
iiceept the issue. - This Is indeed a war of exhaustion,
and lithe rebels can hold out longer than the ,pa
triots, they may, establish - their independence. Oita
the loyal States afford-the blood and treasure re•
quire') by the exhaustive conflict? We know that
they can.
Our armies now are greatly superior in numbers
and disolpllna to, those of the Confederacy. They
are flushed with - ilotory. The President has called
for three hundred thousand men to reinforce their
ranks. Theywill be tarnished, and three hundred
thousand More, If needed. The resources of the
nation have scarcely felt the bead of diminution.
Aceumulation•haa been even more. rapid than de.
pletion. The spirit of resolve 10 as Prevalent now
throughout the loyal States as when the struggle
began. Peace must come of conquest. We are
dealing with a brave, determined people, but they
can be conquered. Superior resources, wielded by
the Government,Will bring them at last to submls.
?don.- But a great task is yet before .us. He who
desires peace the most should be the most active in
support of the nation. Peace cannot come with a
broken Union. The more determined and energetic
the loyal Statei are the more certainly and quickly
will the rebellion be crushed, and therewith peace
and. Union be re-established,
THE SOUTHERN PRESS. •
The tone of the Southern papers upon this the
great subject of the day may be gathered from the
extracts which follow :
OBJECTS OB THB 00Mili8e1grt.
[From the Ittclunond [Sentinel ]
On Mr. Males second visit to Richmond he brought
the consent of Mr. Lincoln to receive and confer with
any agents rnformaily sent with d,..v if iew to the restom.'
MI; of peace. The'thr ee gentienfb who left yea-ter
day were thereupon - selected by President Nevis,
and they have gone without formal credentials, and
merely as informal agents, to see whether it be pos
sible to place a conference for peace on any basis'
which may serve for attaining so destrablem ;exult.
.114s-possable that etiataiss may attend those efforts,
but 'wisdom and prtidenee demand that we indulge
it: no 00DtIdent expectations on the subject, and that
we relax not one moment energetic preparation for
the coming campsign. From the choice made by
the President, we may rest assured that no means
will be lelt untried to effect a peace if it be possible
to attain it. But If the eminent citizens selected
for the purpose shall failin the attempt, one good
result will certainly have been reached. All dis
cordant councils on this subject will have become
reconciled, and it will no longer be In the power of
the factions or the timid to persuade the people that
peace can be reached by any path other than that
opened for us by stout hearts and stout hands.
(From the Richmond Rio:miter.]
The Blair IlllFBloll has suggested to some of our,
leading men the propriety of a reciprocal expert.
!smut for peace, and Vice President Stephens, Judge
Campbell, Assistant Secretary of War, and Senator
Bunter, of Virginia, with the knowledge and approval
of the President, have determined to visit Washington
to see what can be done towards the great end so much
desired. These gentlemen aro fatty posted upon all
matters involved in propositions of peace, and if
they
. meet with the encouragement their humane and
patriotic impulses deserve the way will be opened for
regular, and, it is to be hoped, effective negotiations.
The commissioners left Richmond yesterday morn
ing by the Petersburg Railroad for City Point,
where the flag-of steamer New York will meet
QOM, and transport them to Washington.
BUROPRILN rNFLI7RNCH
[From the Richmond Examiner.]
The events of Saturday gave occasion for reviv
ing the report of certain complications at Washing
ton with the European Governments as the probe.
ble explanation of its motive in making what was
apparently an attempt on its part for a negotiation
of peace at, last, for the first time since the beginning
of the war, for the admission or Confederate emblem
ries of any character to the Yankee capital. Ad
ditional occasion was made for snob rumors by the
cirotnristance‘ that a courier with despatches for
Richmond has lately been landed from the Talla
haesee on the North Carolina coast, and It was pro.
sumed that these papers might have reference to
some new phase of the old story of foreign ra
cognition. We happened to know that despatch.
es from this vessel- are expected at the Navy
Department, and that. they were landed some days
ago about thirty miles above the Cape Fear river;
but whether they had arrived, or what was the ofil
olal anticipation of their contents, we are unable to
learn.. This is the whole extent of the story of Eu
ropean despatches as far as known at the present
.writing. Another rumor eomes from Washington by
a gentleman from the Valley, who says the French
minister there had demanded his passport because
of the insult to his Government, implied irka clause
of the appropriation bill, making appropriations-for
the minister for the republic of Mexico. By last ad
vices we had in the Northern newspapers,this clause
bad only passed one branch of .the Yankee Con.
greys. A number of rumors were in circulation
yesterday which need not be repeated here.
NO PBACIt WITHOUT ORRAH&TION•
[From the Richmond Weis.
We have arrived at a critical point in our contro
versy with the Government at Washington, and the
people it represents. Commissioners have left this
capital for that Of the enemy, under the -quasi invi
tation from President Lincoln, to discuss the. possi
bility of adjusting the matters in dispute, and end
ing the war. It is of vital impdrtance that we
should just now remember that we are dealing with
an exceedingly artful and thoroughly unscrupulous
foe. It is not impossible that this is an honest and
sincere endeavor on their part to terminate the war,
and that such may be the result ; bat It is not safe
ferns to think so. On the contrary, while our nom
rolieloners should make the most earnest efforts to
secure a satisfactory peace, and while our people
should Second these efforts with their prayers, if is
just the time , above al/ others, when we should put
forth every exertion and strain every muscle in pre
paration for continued war. If the enemy desire
peace, these efforts will not diminish their desire ;
If they intend a snare, this 10 the way to lon them.
We confess with regret that wo see but little evi
dence and indulge but the faintest hope that they
are prepared to accord us such terms as we amid
think of accepting. It has been but a little while
slime. by the election of Lincoln, adeolded majority
of them - declared against any peace except suoh as
should be dictated by conquerors to the vanquished.
Nothing has occurred since to mollify their dispo-
sition, but much to strengthen their conviction that
they can subjugate us. Even the party opposed to
LinoolTO reelection only talked of negotiation
and ~ .statesmanshlp as a means of restoring
the Union. The visit of our commissioners may
be permitted only for the pinposss of satisfying all
parties there that no peace can be made with us
except on the beets of separation.
TEM OIL DISCOVERY Ix Ogioano.—One year ago
a number of citizens of Chicago organized a com
pany for the tairpese of boring for oil in the stone
quarry on Chicago avenue, at the extreme llmtts of
the city. After going th rough different strata of
straw and clay, and when at the depth of seven ban
deed and eight feet, a -subterranean lake of pure
water, Instead of oil, was reached, which has
proved the finest artesian well In the West.
The projectors of the well, after submitting to
much ridicule, on the eth of January com
menced boring another well about thirty feet east
of the original well. Tho same geological forma.
Mons were encountered as In the old well,
Save, perhapa, that the Indications of oil were more
marked. At a depth of thlrty-three feet, the oil be
came quite abundant, flowing apparently -from a
seam in the limestone. The drill was kept at work
until a depth of forty-two feet was reached, which
was two feet into the strata of Athens or Joliet
marble which underlies the city. elneveryseem the
it dicattons of oil were very strong. On Tuesday
last the drill was withdrawn and a pump inserted.
Atter pumping half an hour, and bringing nothing
but water, the pump suddenly commenced throwing'
oil and water, the proportion of oil growing greater
and greater with each stroke of the pump. There
were provided no vessels in which to Save the oil,
and alter pumping some half an hour, and raising
about half a barrel, the pumping passed.
The company are 'now constrnoting vats. The.
poropina will be resumed some time this week, and
judging from the quantity • raised on Tuesday last,
Nays the Tunes, the projectors of the enterprise con&
thiently predict that the well will yield from fifteen
to twenty barrels per day. The drill, as it passes
down, clogs rip the seams in the rook through which
the oil flows, end it Is often many weeks before the
sediment is removed suitionintly to.allowtbfst free
pomp) of the oil. In Pennsylvania they rm.
qiiently pump several days before the, well yields,
but after It once has started, and the Seams in the
stone have been opened, the yield of oil becomes
better and better each day. The Chicago oil le
thick•, almost like tar, and will never make an lila
minating, though it is of far more value for lubri
cating purposes. It has boon tested and pronounced
Stiperior to the best lubricating oils Pound in Penn
sylvania, not chilling Materially in the. coldest
weather possessing an adhesive quality which will
prevent it being thrown off by maohinery, In rapid
motlon,.and peoullarquallty which enables It to
teat for a long time upon machinery heated to a
high temperature by frictterl •
INCOME.
RETURNS OF INCOMES IN FIRST
CONGRESSIONIE DISTRICT.
SIXTH AND JELEYESITU WARDS
We publish tolty the remainder of incomes In
the First Congressional 4ietriot, being the. Sixth
aid Eleventh wards.
Divisions '
,0,.10, 13, and 17 comprise the Sixth
ward, and dividona , 12 and 10 the Eleventh ward..
The taxes upon inconieS in this district amount
to $161,606 70, as fellower:
SIZOONDWARD.
Division 1. $71487 80
2,403 55
TR.IRD WARD
, .
Division 8 $9,012 40
4 6,609 75
Form& WARD.
•
Division 5 $4,509 . 25
It 6 - 4,400 30
rims WARD.
Division
- 4
. -.. . . . ..... 'l 2 7 6 7 ;1 6 9 5 2 0
0 5 00
,t - 8
...............:5....... 20,175 80
alrmweltay
Division P' y..--... $4,199 90
Si, 10
. AA 12,477 00
II 13 - . ( .1,..
As 17 " "*"...",* .- , . 6, $
78 90
• ...o- 8,325 60
• warn
,Inern ' -
Division 13 $7,090 06
AC 10 7,378 80
XlXT4L
ugirVite
Armstrong. Win X $2;„
Armstrong. Win M. , ....
trustee.
Atwood. • X
Abelee, Et le.W
Sae
Bailey, IT
Barton, Isaac 17;066
Crow*, _Wm 0 1,6110
Calver, Wm.
Calvdr, Wm iii , Aril
'Cassidy, Win W .14000
Casper, Joseph :Os
Chambers, h/ex. /1 .. 18
Cogle p y, L ewi s X L 4.400
Go a dy r Ih.o X.O
Darr, free 45
,
Devise, W . . ..107'
DobsonWin H. ... Al 4.
Dam. W 0 :.563
Fury, !nos %247
Ford, Philip .70:0
Gerber, Lords ' 313
`Osseoyne Obits 1;085
Bather.Jas 62 1 1
Heyman. Felix -
_i_51;9.4
WARD.
ivzszoN.
Hart, Simi 0 $3BO
Hamilton, W H 3,557
Heywood, Sang C ' Oil
Hooper,
Hreteen Chas
440
NeHY. , t I IO F 62
ffellroy, !Nett— 70
HMls', ' 10300
Murtha Win - 412
Hareke,_ . .lno 130
Miller, Henry )21.
bloke: eon, J 8 600
.Tio'C. 8r ' 50
Ftalork,-Robert .27,505
. 10
,Quinn, %Sarin E
litamine. Geo- - 200
Ikargaret 303
&Ade,. hoe . :637
Sehandein Joao]; 1,616
Trumbnli.'Saml r 5,0E0
„Taonopsou, Jno ,263
Winona, 'Henry - - - 73
WU, on,Nm'_ 317
ynnikms. • - -30
TIEN Et
rvP3ION
Aridenion, D F
Banker, C N
Bailey. Lydia H .... - *1 7 76
Bereeford, Wm "100
Bickel, J 0 'LW)
Barr. Felix • - a
Brow], T W ~ 4;718
pick, lin • Sri
Li3lBll. Jae L 1,'700
Laatin. Danl • - MO
Campbell. F; * ~ GOO
Cromly, Th os * 733
Chuyney, ObasH 1,450
Chambers, DX .1.644
Colhown Geo O. • * • 400
Campbell . , Jolla :2.059
Davbisoa. I W • 280
Dollard, Mns R ' - 187
Dain, Aug F
Doluing. GOO • 4,874
Dal bey, H 0 JAG
Rentostt, J W . 400
Floshmar. Fa 1,,227
Foiwell T 0 20)
Graeff, .GeddesJas Jr ' 3,10 27 6
Grattan. B It_ - 500
Bealhigs, S M 1,177
Home,U 0 ' 200
Harland
Hartley, W
F. /I - •
1,312
9110
Hewitt, 'John 600
Reppard, II I. ' 24
Hansel!, W F 610
Heyman, John 874
'Jordan, 8 I " 400
Jamison, B K - 4,080
Ellborn, 0 , 1,100
Katz ath,Wm : 1,167
Kittle, L A 100
Klemm. John - ; 2.846
Lewis, Homer 0 ' '1.2291
THIRTRatiTK DIVISION.
Anderson. Cl l B5 $9OO Harris, Simi 8274
Allebeeh, Di 13 1,511 Hutchins. Mason 1,9011
Alexander, J .3 Si. John, 7 I, 8,355
Brown, Geo 8,141 Jffsinett. 17 X 1,107
Bovrdwin, M 247 Kids, Win "••'' 175
Blegsman, IT -. 100 Keller,. Jos SOO
Biol. '
X 134 Kennedy. John 91
Baird, Wm J 214 Levis Wm 200
Bantu, L • 107 Lutz. David M 163
Bradley, Jag 200 Leopold, John 309
Burr, Michael •-• 87 Leopold S 600
Barr,Michael . 1.858 Lipper, Wm W 369
Baui, Herman - 11 Lowenetein,.N 800
Bachman, David, 20,Megear. Thos 1 6,663
Barr, Hobert J • 24{11Meier, John • 6,489
Cooke, Samuel . 001 1 Meier Frank 2,340
Cooper, J 10 I,2ssl.lileManne, Philip 826
Cower, W J 99' Mandell, John MX()
Crewel], 8 A 2,soolMcCarthr, Danl 12
Cahn, A . ,805. Maims, Wm 8, 47)
'Cohen, Jae 263 Kuhr, Henry 600
Cunningham, B. C MO "[engin. Thos 800
Damat, Edw 83 Mooney, Jae 166
Berner. Jacob , 100 Miller. Jacob, New et 172
De wo _iflig„
~,,,_ „, •
_At gulteefkbiElsrettes.
Deets, eolim . 0 :• - - - ^ ,, 1190 1140 to 130
Dough .Wm • 184 McCa rey, P 314
Davis, Joseph " - - 283 Noffsodort. John 267
Davis, litnll , ol2 811 Nagle, H Y 866
Derbsebtre. Joht 5.176 Norris. o'o , 674
Darbyshire, A J 9,788 Nimes, BOIRIIIIO/ 800
Derbyshire,AJ.Struit 2,101 Oppenheimer, I. 128
Derbyshire, AJ,trust 2, 7l llPrlng/ti wtt 409
Derbyahlre,A J.trost 2,656 PrZa . Mary 865
Derbyshire.). J.trust- 2,6lS;Pra • Imor. 8 -Si
DerbyakYr:4l - ,tryst 2 . 840 P • Li nis
Derbyealr J,troet 2,534 Pappenhslmer, L i i ti
Dungan, IC 242 Basks. H Kra 1,097
Denney, W M Raplon, u C
Donahue, I rk 60 ay, Chas 307
Eberman. 8
W
Inton, W 0 102
knteriine. Aes FRI enthal. Levi 150
78
Ettinger. 13a el /100 , pa, A
Elson, M '• . . 228, senthsil. Jacob 473
French, F. Wt - * .100, ogers, Thos 2,185
Frankenber#Ho *.
- 175' senberger, JD Ais
Flick, Geo , . . 234 ehwars. A lB6
Fabian, Jost ;• ' , ll Wandler, John 2,20)
Frank , Abrm , r ... '1 Schneider, Augustus 79
Fife, Matthew 8, himPf. John 800
File, Jobs (P.. 3, . ohemm, Peter 1,800
Gaillard. Et 1 * " .4 Sondermeter. H 423
Gottleib, H . :Sheridan. T - 100
Gottletb. F ' ,Smith, J Barton 693
Gregg, Dr Wm -"' .Btaples,• 0430 - -696
Grenbssald, F . 01Traifter, 1).,E 4,391
Oentsh, A „, iThanhatuier, Sol 108
Grenebaum, W .Taylor, .1 L 200
Barns, W • • Taylor, Thos A. 369
Heritage. BelliT allooldt, 0 H 295
.
Heald, James
ito ,lDimsn. Mayer 450
Hana, Jos •-
. i k,, •White, Shen H SO
Hobensack. JA Westphal. Frecl'k go
Hopkins, 13 . . " 1 35 Wood, Jag 0 763
Flopkies, E , ' 189 Wood, Thomas if 237
HenlY. David " 276 Wharton. Jas S 903
Hoffman, Jas , 58 Ws:villein. A, 910
Blazoner, D!- • 87 Wolf. Bliss - 6,835 ,
Bill. H Webb. Saint 981
Heyberger. Jll4iob ' W'ohdroff," Moses 761
Holbrook, J 0 ' , ,alkley, 8 8 2,167
DOUBT DIVISION.
Abrams, .Tosepb :. Leupold, Theo . WOO
Barclay, E B , Lindsay. Jos 13,181
Bennett, SI 0 - • ..., Lipptuoott. W A 900
Diet:lmm, Samuel `-'.O, Kama Thos 1' 2.000
o ,
Blapharn, J 8 Mauritz, Edward 9,0 0.
Boscke, FE -1. Meurlr, CrA 18,701
.Bowen, Smith - - Megonegal, Mrs X ' 931
Beek Anthony , - Mi ll er, John C 951
Boning, Wm - Milliken, J W DO
Borman. Edw • McKeon, Henry 88$
Blown, Joseph D -',2113 Millen, EG
ii
1,1303
Brown, Mary D ...13.. Mosely. W B 4,633 .
Borkilardt, s; ' '. Moore, Rev F . 699 i
gdoper, Semi C .-
...." Morita, W I 9,061
uoluer, Semi, Jr
. p, taro, C . 314 331
Clawson. .11 A Id. ii. Ro rt 460
Cooper, Chas D '4; net, Gi: , LSO
Onberly, D P •Ii ;Palmer, Joe E 1,685
De Young. Philip -- '-',"'" 0 D 703
Dilworth, Win .i 11,970
Dodd, Cleo .
fd 7,441
Dolpon, Philip 9,036
Douglas. John ,rnartl 500
Bullring, W F Chas 8,317
Drousle, Motes A 2,001
Dutton, Catharine Isaac 67
Early. B. M 4,853
Early, Win ' 2,733
Buil ebart, 0 M . 280
Faber,"Wm K 1,000
Valle,Franoia 3 KU
Fiokois. Richard 201
Flanagan, B Mrs 5,379
Fox, B • 1.458
Fondle, W W A LOV
Poi:titer, Geo 311 879
Foulke, R Cath 400
Fuoreetier, .3 . , X 3:1 64
Fricke, A 3 W 2.693
Gebhard, L B Id 913
Glaystine,_ Geo , 1,156
0 rabant, nos -.10 OLtle b t... • . 7,752
Onion, John .11 396 'To Paull 1,730
°roadster, 0 A 1,01.7 land' tie, Edw 004
Guterman, Henry 400 Valletta F 100
Hastings, X 4,600 Ware, John F 473
Hartshorne, J L 4013 Warrington, 8 7. 1.183
Hallowell, CF• lto Welsgatter, F 840
Hajztes, Lindley 7,851 Ilk Jacob 706
Batumi, Gottlelb 80 Wlltberger, Eliza 93
Hover, Jos E 300 Wiltherger, David S 7.160
Hy neman, LB 372 Wlltberger, Alfred 1,296
Howell. Samuel '' AO Woodward, Mrs 1., 600
Jahns, Francis - DB Vjenst. John 780
'Manes, Isaac 36.196 Tomos, Henry 400
Jones, ass 398 Zell% Otto 167
Joslin, D 0 ' 200 Zoller, Ohes 950
Jones, Frank C KO Ashton. Thee 400
Kate, George . 40 Amey, George 353
Klause% A ' 167 Brush. J Paul 869 -
Elora Thos El 673 Coon, E 1 1,907
Kirkpatrick, F A 9,612 Deane, 0 II , 231
Kirkpatrick. 0 M 8.012 Godley, Henry 600
Kirkpatrick, 0 8,612 Haller, A 180
Kirkpatrick, S F ABB3 Bora Beni 0 1,252
Kite, Nathan 938 Hot r , L 103
Ettore. Philip. 337 Kassab. - Franels 200
Hibbland, A /50 Myers. Jr, C ' 846
Kam. Henry - 1.891 Owens, S M 150
Bahnle, J 0 2,0110 Parker, lit 0- 600
Langidonf, Jacob U 1) Price, /Doh& ilium 600
Latontoads, E 23,185 Psotta, Chas 5,000
Lasalle, .1' 700 Welter. J J ' 400
Laycock, J 0 00 Smith , 86
Lemma, Louie 598 Swesserdt Chas 1,000.
Levitt. D HH. 310 Werner, * A 1,197
Leidy, NB 1,463 Webster , Lukens 1,600
Leypoldt, r 0 1,627
Mffl4r, F A 81.200
McA hal; Jackson 790
McHibbln, , C . 5;650
W C 8,650
im
!Mass' ofeko,
hn 277 J 0 • 4 400
!Sal J
Magints. ' , Arthur 3.121
Markelk. H '2,628
lioAltioner, A • 3,992
Murer; 080 400
Mahe
aso r, Ch 9 7, W as - 9 • .100
Pussy, W
'Peados; C ; 5, 910027
Roberts, L A 592
Brisonlits, F 45
Shantz- Mrs M B , 916
Shoemaker. C 495
Sowoyer.' Jac K 441
amtth, Jihad • • 224
Steel. John. R GOO
Sinith,,B 555
Malay, I 8 5,91 F 35 0 0
Thompson, .T.B I,OW
Taylor, Albums 213
Taylor, :M - 9,799
Trenwlth. John 319
Maki% 8 M 450
Van-Oaten,_W- 990
Vaubora, Li D . 210
fat
Watlooewri - 1,2%
W a 'ru, 12C 2,676
205
Wingard F. 'V _SOO
Watt, Jos 8,042
Woodruff. 0 8 797
Woodside, Jbhn 32,213
Whitaker, Joe R 1,317
Ziegler, Gee W
500
811VIINTIIIIS
Adler, Doti • 8990
drLeft, J .1; _ 4,100
Allen; T H 200
Beekman, Joseph , 17
'Rehm. Samuel 0 . 120
Bettie, Sarah '. Z
Bettie, Ann
Buwen„Ei P 1,400
Baird, /rank 21
Bunn, Horace It 4,168
Brook. H . 2,600
Bolt, John 1,982
Capper. William 826
Cramer, H 4,849
Croll, AB
CoiDM, S SOO
1,150
Copper, Alfred H 140
Dorland, H M • 726
Dodae, L • 400
Downer, Charles 640 1
Dubree. 8 1801
Derr, P B 146
Dumont, A J 99
Danforth, ki 0 164
Denham, Win B 400
short, James 11 I,oi,
Sider, 13 D 1,380
Elmer. John e 600
Frankenbor, Chan HO
Pales, Geo 0,761
Pales. Ann B. 736
Onmmere, John 0 300
Graff, DW , . 160
0 Velar. John EI 266
Oarretteon, J 19 723
Goldsmith,
_g i
us
Graben', 1 H 1,070
Groys, Henry_ 924
greenwood. W . .60
UMW. Gilbert .66
Geddes, Jaa, Jr . 898
Butter, I W 1, 063 8
Harper, • 61 1
Hanold, John ,84
Hering. Josiah 600
Barris, Mlt . ' 4,693
Hanol t _Theo 20
Ball. t* 2.207
Bethel t t L 'I; 000
Heislaold, .7 80
Hurls, Goo B 7,684
N DIVISION
Haldeman, C 8 1030
Inngerioh, Win ' 208
Roll, Chas F 248
Krause, John H 8.840
Helier, f' 79
Lefouroade. P K 10,192 .
LaMar, 0' 400
Laming. Amos 1.086
Moroney John 918
"
Mull. s it 375
Miller. Sam 1,000
Morrihew, James 400
Midnight, J l' 8,69/
Miller, J W 2,873
Miller, Joseph 8,186
Merryman, Dll 48
Miller, C J
blolitalll2. 7W - 200
HewelL Win 715
i Honenberger; C 107
iNell, Henri 1.400
Weed les, Ildwd 218
Ogden, Joeenh 200 -
Ensdell. J .
919
Ban, Herta 10520
Eyder, John'A. 775
Bank, Sr 9.374
Babble, 3li MO
Scherer, John L 900
Unlace, Simon 1,765
Shea, Daniel 40
Shindel, Jacob A 479
Sleet, B T 2,191
.3b arid, Wm 11 119)
lereatman, Id C 1,428
Swayer, JasJ 1.700
Swartz; Hll , _ 8,009
slegried, David bi 200
Yinnel, Wm 1 ., 120
ThommiOn. a . 807
Ullman, J H 800
Fan Osten. Mrs 111 J . 100
Woodward, Thos W 500
Wallace, D 610
Webb, If .19 . 2,808
winicfheimer. Siteob 800
Wood, 3 ld 7,61 S
Woodrnff 0 Henry
yr•Hy, Chris 1100(IS
;Wayne, Stephen
'Y•lland, J IS
LISSO
ELEVENTH WARD.
•
TP7BLIPTII Dry/81034
.
Andervon..l-D 'UV K,moe4Y. Wm M $5,327
Stomp, lavtd .._ , 1® giblet , 11 6, 1 i BB) -
Brantigan. John H 80 Leods, I W . Br
Bertqlet,__A B • 42i leevis, B B 0,84. f,
&Wins, Wayne 211.0 LIU* Mrs F $ ll5
"Binmenal Sninig 9, VAtLittle, Wm 0 600
Born, •nit IBS Loads. Mrs 11 It I,aii
Varl.thEik NM 1, awl ientai. a$ ego
E/ye, J 51 25
Ble, Geo W . 525
Beck , sniandus 2,11.5
Blumenthal: D 154
. Hatchelor,Wm ekt of WOO
Beidtnian, Mra M . 938'
Bancroft, Jelin 8,700 I
Be/singer, Joe - .82
Mulder. Samuel W 350
Corry, Geo if. 900
Conine; 'A C ' 800
Mkezebs, Nathan CM
Carpenter, M LI WO
Creagmile_. Wm . .. 5,152
Mum, II SI 978
Collin', P 11
Cooper, F. H 132
c , rdas, Jacob 100
0 net, Mrs 21 E 199
Genet, .7os A 200
Tem r, H ' 1103
Deemer, John 6,810
Poster, Michael 875
Dlystice, RenrY 911
Dubois. C ' 2,650
Day, Chas 2,185
Eckert, John 116
Emory, Henry 359
MEGA, 2F 1,178
Blancher. •T Hoary 600
Eloyert, C F 510
Erb. Jeremiah D 400
Epley, Geo' 19 485
Fries. Phineas 2,301 i
Fry, Win .• NH
Frankm 800
Gotlelb 5,0471
Gerlin, W,(l • 103
Galbraith, Jae 972
Greetiner, Jacob 200
Garman, David 142
Gilbert, Chao 4134
Gerhart, Chas 1.4001
•Floadley, Ira 177
Hartman, Michael 453
Hoffman. John:S 1.623
Hoffman. 112 .1811
Him
Win ' 266
Ha a wkine, Wm I,OCS
Banner Matthias . 98;
Haat John • 505
Hookin, John F He
Hager,__Eatouel 2.1 MI
W
Kerr, ilson .. 129 1
B salmon, Levy 282
King, Samuel 81 , 800
META/MT.
Annlanai:Mei, Wm 08771
Alimendinger, Chan 2,1,80
Allmendbiger,_ll 977.
Ackley, Wm , PI 183
Andrtes, George 2,107
*hey, Jno 842
Andress. C
B
884
Behal, 8 107
Blumnero Z. Sr 60
Bowen, WMIII 102
Bird, David 207
Bishop, 11 1,100
Bean, Jno 473
Biddle, J.ll . 3,792
Bartlett, W 0 3.932
Brunswick, K 9101
Bruner, Jae 10393
Campbell, A WO .
Cullen. 88alter P 001
Cooper, Hiram G 1,2a0
Crawford. AL 982
Cline,
_Edward 974
Grenadine, Chat • 2 802
Cordey, Thee; 675
Cathcart, Wm 803
Corr, Bernard 2,841
Camp. atoll' 180
Child, 2 homed T Clt
Conway, Thad 0 teco
Crawford. 52' .248
SopwaY..TP: 2,600
oloman, J trustee 366
Claw fo.B
rd 430
Dar, Jno . 218
Deitc,.Chtte B 210
Da Costa. Jno C. Sr MB4-
Dortenbower; ltre A • 600,1
Dellinger, Henry ' '1.,E69
Doweld, Prederiek ‘99'
Dawes. Peter . - 76.14
Kahn, Jacob .11 DEr
Keeluer, Jae S 454
Kolb, Edward 9411
S•
Ermonee, Wm '2OO
fa ng, Si. ~
301
a, Godfrey 3,0901
Levi,. Abraham 72
Lederer. F 226
Leave. George 8 . .150
Ltitt, Jno .
Lillie, Samuel 1 200 10
Lents, Mrs _ 674
Lundy, Joseph -87
Lassa, Louts 471
Lower, Jno 152
McDonald, .1) • 2;425
McLeer, • XX)
Miller, George 853
blontsomery, Thos
troche of Mrs
Peal _ kW
Montgomery, 'Moo 1( - 1,824
Mardiment, T W 482
Matthew . , Ludlam 2,530
Moran. James 740
.John 1,174
Doane, Thornton 350
Ertel. .Phillp 400
Earns, Frank 480
Emfg, L - 300
Fahy, 'rhos 'S • - 21.1.
Fhay, Edward 75,3
Fetters, B:Vf 649-
GucbesPitillp 1,260
Graham. Jonathan :MI
Goan. Edward 196'
Orissil, John 0 912'
Graham, John 411,790
0114 Theo H 636
. Gentle; M iir- • - 330
Ouggenhem, X 200
Glues, Adam ~ , 2.026
Gatui, -Geo T 893
huge, H 800
Glass. Frank B 3
1,218
Hammer, Geo 400
Horn. David 167
Hinkle, Jas D 1,174
Hostoed. An-927
Hoffstadt, L DA
Hill. Wm . 3(6
Hoffman, Jacob 2,127.
Hammond: Wm F 124
Hoffman, Meyer , 141
'lreland. Giorgi' 18
Jones, :John - 310
'lones,Hdarard 620
J0Z1914 Wm . 310,
Johnaton, Chas H 600`
Keen, 4,360
Kelly, Robert 434
Knecht. Mre M 334
Keck, Geo - 9,174
Kahn, J 11l 378
MurrY, E
M M ho T O H
T b H
2 1 1 1 4 8 4 0 ! 0
Pope, Gabriel
'Reimer,. BP • 2.600
Rog, John E '3OO
Rib. , Henry W 7,210
Rogers; Samuel. 2,107
fßookatellowl 0•F 1,990
"Bcgsenbergett, .7 193
H6bhillon, PE 1,617
'Rogers, 0 B 429
Steet. John - 60
Siddall, John E 151
Shit:idler,' Jos 8 1,986
Stevenson Samuel 1,541
Swope, . Louie • 1:8
Shafer; JasOb 675
IStoekten, own J 569
Smltu, F 0... 1,835
Strom '
* B I_ 222
Faith: It T - 210
Stumm, 963 - 336
Shields, Jos R. 620
Tilbiarn: Rll " - 618
Uhler, GeorgeH 218
Vendig, S 033
Wilson, James 160
Warrick; Alexander 452.
Wolf, D._ . 132
Weisman, Edw 217
Winter', wiatam 193
Wilson, John, 169
`Walker, Jacob 702
Wright, William H 2,070
Wilson, Neese_. - 510
Walker, Leonard 33
Weber, Jacob 283
Warner, Michael 3,317
Weil, 4. J 188
Water, Beni J • • 237
Yorker', 'Sr, Sllat, 150
Yerkee. Zr,,Silas . 2.700
Armstrong. SamnelS 2,818
Brown, Thomas 603
'Gillum, John 420
Orm.bY,Hatirr • 800
Rain, X 279
Siih n r k ack, J II 44
Miler. If 160
ASSBESODPS PPBEIB, UNITBD STATES /NTBENAL
PEVILNITB, 4TH DISTRICT; PENNSYLVANIA. • -
PEILA.DBLREIA, •Februsry 2, 1885.
,
SECOND DIVISION..
. .
0. J. Hoffman, Income
iili,Bo7 00
H. Hindman, income • 5,590 00
Edward Hobbs, income 100 00
Charles Hoggrineome , . 532 00
Enoch 0. Hendry, Income • 29 00
FOURTH DIVISION.
Jacob Naylor, income • $2,540 00
Sin: The above were tneorreoUy pcbutedibt Your
parer of the list ult. wut you be kind enoughlo
publish theta as above!
'-D.P.SOITTRWOHTII, A 8808801".
_ - ,
H. Davis," Ist division, Second ward, as
published In The Press, this morning, 111 incorrect.
It should havo been "rd. A. Davis."
°HAULMS A. GILLBSPIII
_Chief Clerk Assessor let
ark Walnut street, Feb. 2, NM:
THE HOMICIDE IN WASHINGTON.
A VISIT TO MISS HARRIS IN TEM PELSON CELL-HER
AYPEABANOB AND MANNER-MICE STATEMENT
OP THE VALISES TEAT LED TO HER ARREST-TRH
PUBLIO SYMPATHY 888 HIMIIVES.
Miss Harris, who, it will be remembered, shot dead
a Treasury Clerk named Burroughs, on Monday last,
Is receiving a large share of the sympathy of the -
Washington public. She is very warmly defended
for the course she took, and has been visited is her
Imprisonment by many prominent ladles and gen
tlemen, among them Mrs. Cornelius Wendell,
Senator Hale, and the Representatives from lowa,
the native State of MISS Harris. The reporter of the
Washington Chronicle has also visited her, and in
the( issue of that Journal yesterday, tells what he
saw and heard. He found her In a cell of the ordi•
nary kind appropriated to criminals of high grade.
It was barely furnished, and though there was fire
in it, it bore a general air of cheerlessness. Miss
Harris appeared to be in severe mental
trouble, and the marks of it were already
visible, after but a few hours' confinement,
but it also evidenced that she had long su ff ered
under the pain of what she conceived to be a
grievous wrong, until her physique was impaired,
and her mental nature that of a monomaniac. She
seemed older ULRIC she said she was ; was of a rather
slight but good figure, with a well-formed head,
fine hair, cut short and worn in curls, which the
sunlight taught the eye to look upon as black, and
dark bezel eyes; she, was graceful in manner, and
intelligent in look and speech, though she has had
but few educational advantages. Her language
was, however, concise and good. The reporter, by
earnest expressions of sympathy, obtained from her
her story, given with a touching artlessness, and
interrupted with many sobs. It Is, 1n substanoe, as
follows
My name Is Mary Harris; am the daughter or
William Harris, of Burlington, Iowa; my parents
are bleb, and are quite poor; am nineteen years
old ; about seven years ago I first became acquaint..
ed with Mr. Burroughs ; was then Ina store In Har
lington; Mr. B. was residing there; he came fro
quently to see me at my father's house, from an
early period in our acquaintance until he left Bur
lington ; was very fond of him, and for a long time
frequently sat In his lap in the presence of my pa.
rents ; he always manifested great interest In me
as I grew older, and his attentions became more of
the ()hammier of a suitor, my parents opposed them,
and continually told me- that his family was too
high for me ; that he would never marry me, and
that I should not keep company with him. I dis
regarded them, perststed In seeing him, and be
came more and more attached to him. When he
left 'Burlington I did -not ask him to write to me,
but be had not been long gone when I receive d
a letter from him, which I answered, and a
thrrespondence was. continued, which was some
times Interrupted by my refraining from writing.
But he would persevere in renewing it, until I
would be persuaded to write to him. Before he left
Burlington he asked me to marry him; I rarefied
because I felt that I was too young to disobey my
parents in such a matter. He always protested his
determination to make me his wire. About two
years ago he wrote me that ho was raising men for
the war,and expected to get a commission, and then
he was determined to marry me. Not long after I
received a letter from Miss Devlin, who keeps a
store on Clark street, Chicago, requesting me to
come. there, saying that arm was a friend of Mr.
Burionghll, and -I - Could - see him there. About
twenty months ago' I went to that city. Dreantime
Mr. Burroughs, who had rafted a company of
p
troo, Injured Ms ankle, could not get° the field, and
resigned his commission. I saw him- frequently,
and received notes Irom him regularly, until within
a week of his marriage. In August or September I
received a note which Miss Devlin said was from
Burroughs, asking me to meet him In one of the no
torious houses of Chicago. , Although I did not
know who was the writer, at her: suggestion I an
swered it, and a friend in the poet office watching to
see who came for it, gave a description of him,
mach resembling that of Burroughs. I then de
termined to go to the house appointed with Miss
Devlin. The people there said the gentleman we
inquired for was not in, bat that he had waited there
before, asking that no ono should answer the door
bell but himself.
The description she gave of the man made me
sure that it was Burroughs, especially as he was a
man of marked appearance. I received a third
note appointing a meeting in the same glace but it
did not take place. For some time before this I had
not seen Mr eißurroughs. The anonymous writer
wanted to be a friend to me, he said. sod I felt an
Intense desire to know whether one I had so loved,
and who had protested hie love for me, could be
guilty of such baseness. I then also determined to
prosecute him for breach of promise. I went to see
his brother, Prof. Burroughs and inquired of him
whether Jackson was in the city. He walked the
floor, asked me if I was from lowa, and upon my
replying in the affirmative said that Ids brother was
not then there, but had been, and had. gone to
Washington. Shortly after I learned that he
had been married by his brother, the pro-
lessor, I think the day after I was there.
I then determined to oome to Washington and
prosecute him, but untimely deferred it until
last August, when, Miss Devlin having repeatedly
advised me to do so, and offered me all the aid In
her power, I came here ' only to learn that he had
gone to Chicago with his wife. I immediately re
turned, and on reaching Chicago employed a law
yer and a detective. I soon ascertained that he had
again gone to Washlusikm, but that his...wife was
believed to be in Chicago, and I supposed that he
would return for her. So!' waited a long time, with
this expectation, but I subsequently learned that he
bad been there and gone without my knowledge.
That renewed my resolve to come on here and sa
cure redress, if possible, by prosecution, and at all
hazards to see him.
I-had been disowned by my parents. I Gould not
return to them ; and in Burlington, as well is in
Chicago, I bad been reported to have had Improper
relations with him. - This was never so. I was
bent on vindicating my character. If the stories
against me had been true, I could never have
had the heart to come here to seek redress or to
vindicate my repute. I believed that I should
wipe out' the stain on my name by the prosecu
tion, or in some other way, Y flinty knew how.
A few days before starting from Chicago (two
weeks ago), I was walklog along t he streets and saw
some pistols in a shop window. Having learned that
many of the ladles In Chtoago carried pistols, asps.
Wally when travelling, I determined to buy one,
and at once bought the one. I did not know how to
load It: The morning of the day that I left Chicago
I examined the printed directions upon the wrap
per acoompanying the pistol and cartridges, and, by
tollowleg them, succeeded In loading it. I was
then called to breakfast, and putting the revolver
with my things, forgot to unload it, After I started
I concluded to keep it loaded, but had then no In
tention of using it when I got here. After my ar
rival here I became almost frantic with a desire to
-see him, and put on a DOW" ((which I was not
wont to wear) and a veil and so dlegutied, went to
the Treasury. When I went into the Treasury
building , yesterday rnellling, I inquired for
Landechntr, Jos 571
MeCalton, Wm J 9,052
marquette. .1 0 13 219
Madden Margaret 1.628
griller, Solomon 8 1,278
Miller. J 0 400
Miller; John X 400
hlatisok, John W 432
Meyer. Christian 190
Orr
Jab
Orr, Jamesco JD 166 5
Pratt, B N • 4,838
Presser, Frederick 113
Potty, Edward D 260
Park, James H 390
Gahm, Kra Hannah 8 303
Kai nolds„ Thomas 800
Rothe, Charles 100
Fookhtli, OH ' 10.373
Rbetruarom, Isaac 95
liebbolr John 14 217
J
Binge, John "H 146
Ftetgel, Jesse. 607
Seaman K 293
. C ROO
Stout, H C 757
Shaffer. Samuel 1.304
Seybert, Daniel 200
Spaster, Christian 300
Shoemaker, Geo Y 1.680
Sehweitzer, John G 250
Stiokney. Wm 8 2,434
Smith, Garretson 217
Swain. Joe H 210
Smith, Daniel It 885
Stilton, Alexander 2 6 8
'Theism. Charles L 609
Thomas; Henri , 180
Chick, Abraham" 1,300
111rkk, Henry 3,013
131riek. Levi 2.545
tiffenheimer. - J 8 2,456
Mlnen, Abraham. 190
Chian, Gabriel 613
Vandflte, Gho H 495
Wright, Jonathan 680
I Wolf. Frederick 366
W,evale. Charles 680
Winterer. J
. Win • 183
G I,OIC
Winter% John S 160
.Wearen, Nathaniel
Warner, 5.281
Wollertoo, Wm . , 112
I once. 13 I 400
DIVISION.
FOITR CENTS.
the zoom In which Mr. Burroughs was, and,
having learned that, walked up and - down
the hall for some time. Once I went
to the door of the room, opened it a few inches, and
Saw him at his desk. The moment I looked at him,
sitUng there so comfortably, the thought of all I
had suffered,-And of his being the cause, enraged
Me, and my hand Involuntarily pulled back the
trigger of the pistol in my pocket. I closed the door,
and, steppingaway, moved about again, I know not
how or where, except that I kept my eye on his
room until the men began to come out of their
rooms. Then I placed myself where I knew he
.would have to come near me in going to the stair
case. When he appeared, I felt suddenly lifted
up ; my arm was extended as stiff as iron, and I
saw him fall. I knew nothing morel:mid I was
called back as I was leaving the building. Pray,
sir, what will they. do with me. If It was not for
my poor father and mother, I would not care.
The friends of Mr. Burroughs say that he is a
brother of Dr. Burroughs, president of the Douglas
Baptist Seminary in Ohioago ; that he did reside
for a considerable time at Burlington, lowa, where
he became acquainted with and much Interested in
Mirs Mary Harris. But they also.etate that Ur.
Burroughs frequently told Miss Harris that he
cool] not reciprocate her attachment, and notified
her of his intended marriage a short time before
the wedding, called upon her with his bride soon
after, and was well received. When Mr. Bur
roughs started to go to °bingo to be married, in
ugnst, 1861, he told a gentleman here, WhO had
been his warm friend, that he had had a great
struggle between Inclination arising from the affec
tion of earlier years and duty, but had derided to
marry the lady, who soon after became his wife.
13.18 friends claim that he has ever been a gentle•
man of the highest honor. He attended the Baptist
church with his wife every Sunday. He always
!poke in terms of strong commendation of Mies
Harris, and expressed the most friendly' interest in
her welfare. He said that upon one oocasion, when
the subject of his own marriage was - mentioned to
Miss Harris, she told him she was engaged to Mr.
Devlin, a brother of the ladles with - whom she had
her home in Oblong°. Mrs. Burroughs yesterday
stated that about twelve months ago Mr. B. re.
orived, through the mall, astrange newspaper, in
which was a marriage notice marked, and that Mx.
B. requested her to out it out and preserve it, which
she did. The notice which she produced and showed
to some friends read somewhat as follows : " Mar
ried, by Bishop Dugan, Mr. Charles Devlin, of Bal
timore, .to Miss Mary.(}.Harris, of Burlington,
lowa." Mr. Burroughs, upon reading it, said "he
wee glad to learn of the marriage ; hoped that she
bad married well, 'for' she was a good girl, and had
seen some hard times."
IPINANOM AID 00MIIIRCIAL
It having been determined that the necessities of the
treasury shall hereafter be met entirely by taxation and
the tale of the seven- thirty loan, it becomes a matter of
patriotic duty with capitalists to make up in the latter
way whatever may be deficient by thir first. The sub
seriptioxus to the currency loan have averaged about
seven hundred millions dollars daily. through the
agency of the National banks, private bankers,- and
ether sources. This system of negotiating Rational
-loans was sadly deficient in concentration and natty, as
bad long been felt by many of the best financial friends
of the Government. There being no Pluttalltar head to
direct the sales of the loan, to superintend the exten
sive system of advertising, printing (Arcola/a, &c., in
separable from such a busineas. the Government lost
many subscribers who might have been reached by a
better organised system. The appointment of Mr. Jay
Cooke was, under the circumstances of the *ass, a ne
cecoltr Which could not longer be delayed It will be
some days yet before the new machinery for the
sale of the seven• thirty loan will be in complete
running order, Applications are being received from
banks and bankers, in all parts of the country, who are
anxious to become agents in their particular localities.
As yet the e my appointments made are for the principal
cities. It is Mr. Cooke's design to reach all the towns
and country villages of the land, so that no person de
siring to loan the Government his spare fends shall be
left without an opportunity of doing so. The National
banks will continue to receive subscriptions as hereto:
fore, and it is particularly satisfactory to state that the
new arrangement is such as to secure the hearty co
operation of these banks with Mr Cooke, Li:making his
sales as large as possible. Their profiti for them will
be even larger than before, for the commissions which
the agent gives on sales, Is greater, we understand,
than that which they made under the old arrangement.
The seven-thirty loan enjoys many advantages over
other forms of investment, which will render it pope
tar with the people,.
The entire stock list was drooping yesterday. and
though the transactions were moderate IA volume.
prices were considerably lower. The depression ex
tended to the Governments. The ISEIs sold down to
1091 f. a decline of X. and the 10-40 s at 101, a decliae of
X. The 7-30 loam. was steady at wag. The 5-20 s were
weak at 109. State securities were also lower. ■ales
having been reported at 023(, which is X off. City
loans were inactive; the new sold at 97 and the- old at
973(, the latter a slight decline. There was little or no
demand for company bonds, but prices were general
ly steady. First mortgage Pennsylvania Railroad
Bonds sold at 107; Morris Canal Se at 103 X; Lehigh 6s at 95;
A lot of Allegheny county 8s changed hands at 76. The
share list was considerably lower. Pennsylvania Rail
road again declined X. selling at el. Catawlesa pre
ferred declined 11.'selling at 24X; Ninehili X. mill
ing at 67X; Reading doted at 151%, a decline
of X; Camden and Amboy cold down to 130,
. Which is a .decline of 4. The meetings of the
people in different portions of New—Jersey to urge
a non extension of the exclusive right of way of the
Camden and Amboy road, between this city and New
York, /will, it is thought, have some effect, and may
probably lead to a partial breaking down of the so
called monopoly—at least so many of the holders of
stock eecm to think, and hence Moir willingness to part
with it at reduced rates. ' On the 16th of January, Cam
den and Amboy stock sold at 110; - the decline since then
has consequently been serious. Norrlstcwo Railroad
sells at 67.4 i ; Lehigh Valley at 117; Northern Central at
mg. and Elmira at 31. There is still a fair business
doing in the oil storks, though they have not yet re
covered from the recent shock which they expe
rienced. raison ger Railroad securities are comparatively
dull. The only sale reported - was of Second and Third
at 68. and Thirteenth and Fifteenth at 24; 44 for Tenth
and Eleventh; 45 for Chestnut and 'Walnut; 70 for West
Philadelphia; 9 for Race and Vine; 29 for Green and
Coates. and 23 for Girard College; 17 was asked for Arch
street, and 33 for Spruce and Pine. Bank shares are
firmly held, but there Is very little doing, Corn Bi
change sold at 58%; 190 was bid for North America; 140
for Philadelphia. 61X for Commercial; 44 for Penn
Townehip; 61 for Girard; 119 for Western; 00 for City,
and 46 for Consolidation. The only sales of the coal
stock's were Clinton at 1 1.16, and Fulton at BX.
The following were the quotations for gold at the
hours named:
. .•
10 A. II ' 206
.
11 A. 116.•••••; ' • ' 2053(
121 1 • A.. ,1.4. 6 • 6 • 4 • w• •••• •••• •
•••••••••••.••• •• ..22013
4
/ . ii • •••••••00•••••••••••••4••••••••303
I P. If 1.11. -
261
ItEZII!!!tt
...._.......».........c0s
The following were the
principal navigation, mini
o'clock P,
MI. Ask.
Scyny; 14a:Nr _24 28
6.
'Franklin 0i1.... didt.
.. 13(
Germania.. •• I
Globe 011 / 13(
Bddjoll. 13( 13(
'Hibbard L 69 1X
Hoge Island . .
* Hyde Farm 1 111
Irwin 011 9 I O X
Heystone - 011...... 134 2
Rrotzer 1.31
Maple ..
McClintock 011... 6
Mineral Oil • 2
album 3 56 it
!denizen; 0n..... 43< 421
McCrea & Cher . • 134
Noble & DeL..... /SR 6
Oil Creek 73(
Organic 01L"... 34 61
Olmatead 011 2
Phil & Thiamat • • 234
Pope Farm OIL. • • 1
Petroleum Centre.
_114( 3
PPhiladaillips . & 011 Or. 1N 113<
h 4
Roberts .. 2
Rock Oil. 3g
Sherman.....— 1.81 v
Selma Oil 4
Story/rum 011—.2 1-16 334
St Nicholas 4 434
Story Centre
Balmy' 11 av•Pk4f. 80 3Thi
Bun Canal.• ••••••• • • /214
134Mountaliatioal• 634
Butler Coal It 10
Clinton Coal 1 1-16 1,14
C,onn
ltalton Coal 634
Feeder Darn 1
Green Mona Coal. 8 4 .
- - - - • -
K.yetone
Monomey.... ....
N Y & !diddle 0 F
N. Carbon&4e - e'l 2
New Creek Coal •
Penn kilning—
Swatera Palle Cl
LW IR
Allegheny 81yer .... 13[.
Allegh Tideoute 34' 1%
Biz Tank—. 2 246 2%
Beacon 0i1.......... 1
Brener 1l 1.91
Bull Creek... • 2%
Brina .. 434
Confluents' 011... 1.% 2
CrescentC OityCity....... 1 1 4 1%
.
Corn Planter ..... BX
051dwe11.—,...... 6 6
Clow 1% 1.81
Cherry 8un....%•• • 21$
Dnnkard 01140.. 3f ..
Dunkard Or'k 0..
Stuibury • 1.
Tarr Farm...... 3
Tarr Homestead...
SN. 33i
Union Patr01...... L a
Walnut/eland.... a% 2.69
. .
Dalzell 011 83f 8X
Ex g celsior 011......
3X 3
IX IX
Ebert .. el
Eldorado. 1)f, 81X
Farrell Oir"
The decision, it'd announced, of the Supreme Court
of the United States against the State or municipal
power of taxation upon United States stocks, directly
or by indirection, is strictly consistent with the acts of
exemption passed by Congress. The opinion of the
court is tintinimi.ns., It was delivered by Justice Nel
son, of the New York Circuit, and reverses the decision
of the Court'of Appeals at Albany, which favored Indi
rect taxation upon the capitals of banks invested in
Federal securities. The whole question ie thus finally
concluded. A State or local tax upon private means or
corporate capital invested in United Stales securities
cannot possibly be levied, and the outcry made by
come of the New York papers against this plain and
unanimous declaims in ito sense impairs the wisdom or
legal soundness of the decree.
A new Petroleum Stock Exchange was formally opened
in Brew York on Wednesday, at, 73 Broadway, in the
presence of a large number of persons. Several appro
priate addressee wars delivered on the occeslon.and the
following officers were elected: William Merchant, pre
sidents Mr. Afeylet, vice president; John F. Plokrell,
treasurer; W. L. Jackson, secretary.
Drexel & Co. Quote:
New United States Bonds. 110
Dew U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness 97% 96
Quartermasters' Vouchers —.... 94 96
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness.......9B 0934
mo#3
Sterling Exehange 07124
Five.twentv —.10830110834
Ten-forty Bonds. ...100)tek10I54
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGL.FuL
Reported by Hewes, Miller. & Co.. Po. 60 S. Thtrd et.
FIRST BOARD
2400 1:185. 20 be old one 109 200 Crescent City 011. • 1%
000 City 63 92% MO Corn Placter../ote 5%
2000 State 58 92% 200 Dankard 011. • • ..•• %
37.2 20 Lehigh 61 96 60 Dalzell Oil .'
—each 8%
'loco Norris Cabala:l.-40W 100 McClintock 0i1.... 6
100 Reading R. tr. —VIII 52 200 lfoßlbeny. -..—. 4 1f
100 do l> 6 61; 00 Noble &I:tali — water 6
15 do ...,..... trans 61 MO 011 Creek --• •b 5 63
16 Ponca 13 lots 614 2000 Loran 011.....:10ts il
16 d 0.... ISA 10f0 do, . .... blO
4- do 61$ 100 Bt Molar's ' ....
100 IT Penis. 11 ..efo wri 26 300 Atlas Iss 1%
MO' do .......... MO 25 100 do b 6 134
'Mesta% pa lots. bo IS OM 'do 1%
NM do ..« prf 24x 100 do —.lbs isi
100 do prl.b3o 26 100 Caldwell.• ........ 6
•50 Elmira R 31 200 Braver 011: —lots 1.31
410
XOOll Ok&Cherylinn 841
&X) ,do 394
100 Dillon Yetrolenm.tl4l
BOARDS.
100 IlsOlintoolr. ,b 6. 6
100 Delaware DidY6- 33
100 0) do Osman—. ....b3O. 1 14%434
1
1300 0197 68 ........new 97
900 do ~..11R 530. 90(
Cam 6t am J 3 10t0.190
1000 Logan Oil blOB4. i S f G
-700 - do blc - fixt.
1260 fle 'St 1091
StlO'Penna lota. St
200 011 02 & Uhy Rao 4
440 do 4
900 NPenna
6 WOO 16 . 61 r 743fi,
7000 Allf4l/17 Co Sc 04.11. 76.
50 134b-si ...... 44
100 Sehnyl 46
10 Corn Exchange Bk 483 E
BETWB
1110 011 9X
Iteadg bi. - 513 f
lto 3dyp. 511 E
100 do 2dys- 51X.
100 do • 6111 e
200 do
20 Northern Cent;a:
200 St Nicholas ON 0 6
1100 do lots. 4
. 67X
50 • .. 57k,
20 Second iTblrd Ito 66
7000 Atlas .04 1%
• 0(1) Matilintock 011. .. 6
200 do b 5. 6
700 do loteb3o. 63i
110 do 016. 6
1110014 D
81000
oeo 11 6 7.30 Tr N. Now 99X 1
SOCO Olty 64 fiew...loto 97
4 Lehigh Viably.— 76
400 M
MO do U' ...Jots...ad I%
50
100 Balton Coal b 6 6K
200 Cow Crook -17 i
BOARD.
1.7012,
200 Caldwell OIL .. 6%
100 0110 it Oh B.,k6;ii 4
23 Read N. iota aig
109 do . . ••••.••$d 6134
6000 cash.lol
100 do
W ianutioland. WO 69
tODO Penns N. lot N.. • •urr
Atlas • da ,, 9q 69
COO
11)390:lay N
pierboo aog
ICO do .....2dys PO
8200 010 de 41ew,,t4391
alcming quotation/I for the
g, and oil stocks at lour
1 10
0 26/1111 Oil
00 Hibbard.
100 011 O'n Oh FUNS 4
ICO Daizall Oil 81(
100,Haystoli• 011..•••• 1 91
200 do ....
. IX,
SD) Clinton ..... • 146
MO Bruner. 181
I MIDS.
II Norristown D. 2dg 67K,
726 IfeClint o.lte bib 6'
Too (n 1 rtresk b$ 7
SOOOll Run 1%
SCO 8t Nicholas. 4
1901 McOllntrok —bib 6
VW CoW Creek 111
100 lingainehnnna 01— ng
100 Noble & Dal 6
100 Shartnan.....
100 Reading •••^ 0/,‘
31MEIEFD WAR PIL
CPITELISHED WEIKINT.I
Tax W run wUt bs oak to abstinent by'
masa O r r smut Is visas's)
Thres
rise
Teal
Larger Clubs tbaa ris in be abused al tke MIA
rata. IL DON KIM
The money mud akeare ficcompa r etr the order; and
to 10 tnetanoe own them term be deetated how, NI
then afford amp itttle more than the 004 of poor.
Arty roettuestors ere reatuuted to RN Xi watts ea
nil WAR Pam&
dir To the getter-up of the drib of tan or twenty.
extra sopy of the gym will be given.
The New York Post of yesterday sari
430/s1 opened at 106 and fell to WU; the elosiev price
2osg.
a .'he loan market isfairly supplied with 'snail. There
ic„kowever, less anxiety to lend, and more transac
tions reported at 7 than at 6 per cent. Commercial
paper I ' . not offering so freely, and It has rather less cur
re ncy. .„
.The extreme raten are MOW ma cent. for good
Daher. vs /tlt Tt rrllttle passing below 8
The atm* market is dell, and the prevailing inzartl
twit cheol:s business. The transactions this mor n ing
are limited, and quidatione are irregular.
Governaie.uts are quiet. Coupons of Ditilixe offered. at
10034, tive.twientles at 10034, new loan if 84 Certificates
and ten-torttecere rather more in demand, and prices
are rather bestir.
Before the fleet neanion Jtold Wag quoted at 20W • New
York Central at 10934; Erie at OM; Michlgsn Southern
at 6334; Central scrip at 1143 4 ; Cleveland sad
Pittsburg at 77; Rock Island at 9034; Northwestern at
82}4; Cumberland Coal at 44; Marlpoea at 11k."..
The following quotations were made at tile board.
compared with those of yesterday afternoon:
Thum. Wed. Adv. Deis
United Staten 6s, 1281, c0up....10634 1093(,
United States 6.20 coupone--100 107. - • 34
United States 10-40 coupons— .100% 100
United States certificates-- 9734 97 56' ..
Tennessee Oe twi 61 y r
hilisonrl 60 61 61
New York Central Railroad..lo4 NIA
Brie Railway 9931 6 9 .% 51`
Erie Railway preferred........9o 90.
Hudson River Railroad 10334 101 /34
Reading Railroad .10334 10334 .
.
After the Board there was but little activity. and
priced receded ,isq634 per cent. Erie Closed at fi13i468,4-.
Philadelphia Market&
F5.131117ARY 2—Eresh a.
The Flour market eontleues very duliand dreordng.
three belied very little demand ,either for shipment or
home nee. The only calms we hoar of are is a smelt
way to the retailers and bakers, at from EIAD for su
perfine; $10.26§10.76 for extra: 311 575.@/12.26 for extrs•
famlly,and 31/ 110(113 bbl for fancy bread., according
to quality. Eye Floir le selling in a email way at from
dS. 7609. 26 bbL Cora Meal is dull, and we hear et
no sales.
CRAM—Wheat continues very dull and dropplogi
small lots of red are reported at $2.60 * basin!: white
Is held at $2.8C(02 90 33 bushel, according' to quality.
Rye is selling in a small way at *L 7241 16 ill bushel.
Corn is not so plenty. and prices are rather firmer:
about 11.600 brut new yelloir sold at $L 88 basket in the
cars. Oats are in steady demand, with sales of 3re
bushels Pennsylvania at 92c t bail el.
BARK.—Filet No. 1 Quercltrort le held at $l2 p t1)11.
bat we beat of ao tales.
COTTON.—Prices are rather lower. and the market_
nontinnea *err dell; imall late of middling!' are report;
ed at Ste le lb, cash.
GROCERIES. —The market continues very Quiet. and
we hear of no sales of either Sugar or Coffee worthy of
notice
PITBOLBUM.—The retaliate and Mocks continuo
small, and the market is dui and unesttted: we <Rag
cinde at 47W/7c. penned in bond at 6714700, and tree at
from 874100 e gallon, as to
SEED IC—Pltiniead Is tellingln a small way at Wing"
S.fiu V bus. Timothy Is held at 5606-5011 bus, but we
hear of no sales. Clover is lent active. and prima are
rather lower; about Sitf/ bus sold in lots at glt 76@i1d.dip
3164 lbs. -
. FIAT —Baled is viliug it from 8 . )35 V ton.
• ricorisLorra—The.wirket. as we have noticed far
save) al days pact, continues very quiet, and the trans
actions cr. in a • mall way only; Mess Pork is gaged at
*IC g4l !Al; Bacon Hams are selling in a small
at free SOC:O23c VlO for plain and fancy canvasod Lard
is selling In a NW/ WIT at 2302330 II tb for bids tut!
tierces
wHIEILY am tintes dell; small sales of bhls
making at 2.160 7). gallon.
The following are the receipts of ileac and grata at
this pestle. dim:
Flour .... 1,6(X) bbls.
Wheat I,IW boa.
Cows .....' .1.2 00 Yrm.
New York Norketo. Feb. 2
Asßig continue dull and nominal.
BARADOTC/VO. —Tit* marset for State and Western
?lour le without decided change. Skies 4,801 tibia at
so.ltSt 9.26.f0r superfine State,so 90(49.40 for extra State;
faada9./16 for choice do: $9 20g,5 46 for superfine -
Western; 09.5709.96 for common to medium extra
Western; $lO C 041110.86 for common to good eldaidat
brands extra round-hoop Ohio.
Canadian Flour Is quiet; sale. 303 bbie at SY 40@19 70
for common, and $9_7(011.60 for good , to choice extra.
Southern Flour is quiet: sales SW bbls at $lO 3 , 011 SD
for common_, and $ll 6t@14 19) for fancy sad extra. ity*
Flour is dull Corn Meal is quiet.
Wheat is dull; sale,: 7,010 bus No 1 Chicago spring at
$212. Bye Is quiet Barley la attend,. Barley Malt in
dun. OATS are quiet at $1.083,51.09 for Western. Tait
Corn market is firm; eale4l.olo bus *la mixed Westera
atll 87.
reovisroNs. —Beef BATON are dull. Cut Meats
. pseiet ;
sales 200 packages at 17@18%e for Shoulders . and ISW/Se
for Beans. The Lard market is dull and • nutlet:led;
sales 800 bbl, at 1515023 c.
WIIIBBT is dell and lower: sales WO Obis at $1 9 , 34
2.301il for State, and $2.91 for Western. •
TALLOW to firmer; sales 90,C00 111314 1.6016M0
Lands of the “ Cameron Petroleum Cone
pony:"
• are permitted topublish the following extract
from a private letter written by a gentleman from
this city who has had a large experience in the
region from which he writes. Hts description of tit*.,
c , Cameron property will be read with interest by
those of our citizens who are interested in the de
velopment of this company :
FRAVICIAN, VEN.A27OO COUNTY, Ps,
Tuesday evening. Jan. 21,1865.
J. L. Darlington, Erg., Secretory Cameron Petra/elm
Company:
DRAB. Sin: • • "-** * I have just returned froze
a thorough examination of the "Hoover Farm,"
and, after visiting all the wells on It, with one or
two exceptions, conversing with the men in charge
of them, and seeing the oil pumped Into the tanks,
I feel warranted in saying. that the present oondi
tion of the property is underestimated rather than
over-estimated in your prospectus.
I like the way the land lays much. There is am
ple room on the river front for at least three tiers of
leases without resorting to the tedious and expen
sive process of " benching, " Which Is the only way
in which much of the WIT territory between this
farm and Franklin can be made available for boring
purposes, notwithstanding the latter is selling at
enormous eglares. The broken character of the
"Hoover" is by all oil men regarded as the very
beat Indication.
Another feature of the property, which given
It great advantages over much contiguous territory,
is the fact that can be shipped from any part of
It all the year round. Between Franklin and the
"Hoover" Ifound thousands of barrels of oil that
meet remain stationary until navigation opens, on
account of being inaccessible by road, whereas from
the "Hoover " it can be hauled at the most severe
season. On my way this morning I met some twenty
sleds conveying the barrelled oil from the various
wells on the farm.
I have not traversed the "Stewart farm," though
I think its situation admiisble, and the fact that it
is surrounded by good developments gives it s high
character here among oil men.
Upon the whole, I believe the territory hi capable.'
of being , made all that your prospectus promises.
though It may require a little more time than was
anticipated, from the fact that among oil lessees, as
among ether people, there are always more or less
" lame ducks."
The leases,ll find, oan be readily made, many of
them at a handsome bonus.
Very truly yours, •••
" The writer of the above visited the property and
works of the Jersey Well Company, amrfonnd them
in a most prosperous state of development. The
interests of this county have largely increased in
value by the discovery of oil upon Slippery Rook
Oreek,.lll Lawrence county. •
♦Y . ~ 1 .. ~
TO AR r •
1911 11 ?SOY FOR DLL
Washington Havre MR/ York. • -Jan. 11
Kangaroo •LbrerPool. --Hew York Jae. 21
Africa bivorpOol. • ....Boston • Jan. 11.
Australasian Liverpool Hew York Jim 26
Britannia. ' Glasgow I New York Jai. 22
City of London.. Liverpool- —New York-...—Jan. 25
Asia Liverpool Boston - Feb. 1
TO DEPART.
North Sher New York ......Aspinwall -Feb. 3
Glasgow New Tork.....LiTelTool. Feb. 4
EVIIDIIIff Star New York tNew Orleans —.Feb. 4
Borusala New York..., Hamburg........... Feb. 4
Virginia .. New York Liverpool-. Feb. 4
(Illy of London-New York.....Liserpool-- --Feb. 4
Caledorda. ..... ..New Tort Glasgow Feb.
Liberty.•-.—... New Fork-- :Ravens —Feb. 4
Fong Shney• -New Y0rk..... New Orleans ...Feb. 4
Cabs New York Llvertepol ..... ...Feb 9
Columbia-- - - New York Havana-..........Fe5. 8
United Illngdom.New York Glasgow Feb 8
Oily of Cork New York Liverpool ........Feb.ll
Saxonia ...... - -New York Hamburg Feb.ll
America New York Bremen ...... ....Feb.ll
Costa Hica.......New York.... Aspinwall... ..... Feb.iir
LETTER BAGS
AT THE MERCHANT& EXCHANGE. PHILADELPHIA,
Bark Linda, Hewitt Cienfuegos, soon.
Bark Sea Eagle. How ....... Port Spain, soon_
Brig Harming, Janeiro, soon.
Brig Anna. Morrow &. Thomas, soon_
Brig Herald, Davis. —Havana, soon_
PHILADELPHIA HOLED OF TRADE.
JAB. B. CAMPBELL,
PAWL. W. DECotrasnr. }ComirrTEE OP TES /dorm.
JAMES C. Helm;
cr a la Dm 11 - 3 ;to n
PORT OF PHILIBELPETA, FEB 2.
SoncEisira..• 6 6:318uw Etins•-••15 21131 cm Werzar..• .8 Xl'
AZEMID.
Bark Asa Bllzabetb, Norgrave, IS days from Torts
gar, in ballast to Wm Cummings & Son.
Brig Ida M Commery. McLellan, ll days from Key
West, la ballast to JE Barley & Co.
Schr Marva Parr , Noisy. 7- days from Estlnlet% td
ll to captain.
Steaming America, Virden. from Delaware Break
water. Brought up barb Ann Elizabeth, br)st Ida It
Conimary,and tchr Mary CI Farr. Vessels at the Break
water before reported.
"BAUM.
Steamships George Appold. for Baltimore; John MD
-8014 for Pew York, and brig Thomax Walter. for St..
Kitts. sailed on Thurrday morning — no icein the fiver
to Impede their progress down.
Kkirrespondence of the Philadelphia Exshange.)
Lawss. Del., Jan. 31—P M.
Ships Tonawanda and Recovery, from Liverpool;
barks Ann Elizabeth, from Fort Jefferson; Meaeo, from ,
Bolton ; Ann i e Kimball, from Philadelphia for Key
West; brigs Joseph Baker, from New Orleans; Her
mine, kern Dew York; Ida M Commery, from Key
We. t; Mecca Day, from Port Royal: Ida McLeod, from.
New Orleans; Vincent from do: Frontier, fromida.
tants', with lose of deck load; (fold Hunter, from dontt
brero; John Welrh, from Port Royal; Orizimbe, with
assorted cargo; Bohemian Carolina Hall,for New York;
Breeze. Baltimore. Active, A P Simpson, Seaman's
Bride, Mayflower, Marla Foss, S A Hammond, °emit)
Deering, Mary Louisa. American Eagle, Boston, and.
Edwin Reed. remain at the Breakwater.
lours, dto., AARON MARSHALL.
CCorrespondeace of the Philadelphia Exchange
Cameras, Ps., Feb .1-6 P.. 111.
The steamer America has just arrives here with the
bark Ann Elizabeth, from Wort Jefferson, and two otter
ft.elir.in tow, and reports the riser totally clear of lee.
The steamer, with her tow. will leave to-morrow morn
ing about ten o'clock for Philadelphia, WI the ice al> to
the city offers but little obstruction,
. _ IdElfOltern.
. _
Steamship Corioa.taliWuTfei,from New York for
fareau, was even Slat tilt SO miles north of Hatteras.
Stemnahip Lafayette, from New. York, al,Efavre
&Imo.
Bark Linden (Br). Cain:anat, hence via..aam York for
aottesda_ni, at Zertkeeleth aft
Bark Witch. Fairchild, at Harielliesllth nit for Sint ,
iy to load for the United States-
Brig Fredcals.:Walls, sailed from klagansaa T3d nit for
this yore
Brig Jobs Clirsatal, Baines. smack from Barna 12th
nit for this port.
Brie J H Dillingham, Madgett, tett Matanzas 24th ti lt
from Havant,_
Brig Anna Wellington, Jobnatua„att Cardenas 24th nit
from St Thomas.
Be`` Jacruel Packet, Dawes, from. Boston sd July, sA
Port Chalmen, it Z. llth Nov.
MBrig abbiviae Titeomb, Tittamb. hence at Cardenas
th vlit. Key Wset.
Brig Shibboleth. .Jobtuton. from Providence for this
port, at Bristol Slat
Sax .1 .7 Spencer, riontina. sailed from Cardenas
nit t or this port.
Yam Bine Bed sailed from Philadelphia tinder the
name of Bine Billow for Havana, and thence for Hew
York with a cargo of ansar_,_. under command of Cats.
tain Clarke. She pat into Holmes' • Hole; and sailed
from that place bound for Boston. but la supposed to
have gone to some foreign 'port for a fraudulent Par-
Pow
Bark Mari Schofield. McDonald. from. Cow Bay at
New York aist alt. BYOke, no date, s brig from New
foundland for Halirear, with passengers, which after
'wards struck ott Soutane. and roandored. with All
hands. also, spoke a Sydney vessel. for Halifax. with
coals, which Sk said to be missitur.
The brigantine Nellie from Livsrpool for Bolton.
which put thick Milford 17th tilt wits sates blown a Way.
•
bad been driven•back from the American °oast. having
been from,Liverpool since the 12d Nov: she had IMPEt
rierielta very Severe weather. had lost top-gallant
malt's, yards, ranting rigging, a portion of chats cable,
Ptovisione, water casks, and to very lunch tDribild 1t4%
lae,ky; eargo
........ 'fut.