Tata:Ss, •
rUBLESB.I4P. DAT.X.YI3IZIEDAYS EXCEPTED
roincr.y.
orgit9L-z4O: 8013TH FOURTH STRUT.
' • *MBE DAILY PRESS,
TO:StY Subscribers. tunny DOLLARS fta AwrnYK:
fillyElio.; or TwarrY CRETE PEE WEEK, payable to
tha.,Oarrier. Mailed to Subscribers out of .the atty.
rims DOLLARS PER ANNUM; FOUR DOLLARS AND FIFTY
ENTS FOR Six MONTHS; TWO DOLLARS ARl> TWENTY.
. •
. - zre Csrcre FOR THRE E flotivra. invariably in advance
for the time ordered.
Aar Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
TUE TRI•WEEKLY YBESS,
Mailed to Subacribers, Plea DOLLARS t'27l. ANNIIM, I.n
-advance. •
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
N. NEEDLES,
1924 0117.1MiTIT STBEL'Ts
%Invites attientiox to his 11118 %Assortment of ,
`GOODS,
fn SESIVIS, OOLLGRS. SETS. HANDKERCHIEFS
U. . suitable for tb• present season.
1.000 TARIM OF 9-YARD WIDE
FRENCH MUSLINS,
botight . a.mrparn, and for sale tout:
Ale°, TARLETANS, ILLUSIONS, and other good,.
Imitable for BRIDAL - .ARD PARTY DRESSES,
A very extensive assortment of HeNDREROHIEFS,
VEILS. .EILBROIDERIES„ go. , all of w hleh are offered
at palms mash below the present gold rates.
E. M. ;NEEDLES,
• • .• .-• 1024 ORMITNIIT area,
BLEACTIAD. AIM, BROMIC •
SHEETING AND . SH.T.RTINGA,
PILLOWCASE muFarrs„
CALICOES, KOUESELINE DE LAMES,
DOMESTIC OOPPS GENERCLDLYI
AT HZlitrOg.o.lolllCEB
.
Raving a vary light stock on bend prior to the recent
break down in price, we are enabled to sell all the style')
ofgoods pnrchaPed at the late anction Balm in Philadel
p h is and Now York at oar usual small advances.
OUR WEN STODDART Sc BRO. ,
450, 400, and *54 North SECOND Street,
fe£l,9E. •• :• • . above Willow.
CENT' ..OALICOES, .
•
tßesiblittNer Colors,
OUR WEN STODDART & BEG.
• 450, 450. and 454 North SECOND street,'. • .
feB-31 . - ' above Willow. •
rU P E.lt 44. BLEACHED SHIRT
ING, 40 cents:
,1 . • • ' &
' • :
... 01JRWEN &TODD/MT DSO:.
.: • . 450 52. and 454 North SECOND Street,
108.3 t above Willow:
~DETERMINED NOT TO BE UNDER
BOLD.•A-.. • -
Extra quality 4.4 Unbleached Muslin(' at 60c.
Good Illeached.Mnslins at 81 and 37,V0.
Williamsville Muslin, 48c. '
New York' Mills Muslin. Mo.
Beet 26-eent Calicoes In this city.
Light Spring Chintzes. Slo. ... .
Bast American Chintzes, SSo.
Light Spring Del aloes, Mo. .
6.000 yards Silk Grenadines. 60c to g 1.450. • ~s
pREBB GOODS every variety.at -vir a l- LOW PFMCINI.
••• H. BEL & SON.' '
Nos. 713 and 716110 r TENTH Strout.. .
WILLIAMBV.ILLE; NEW YORK
v EllLLS,Vamentta, and other firat.olase Shirttail.
• Utica and Huguenot Wide Sheeting's
Unbleached Extra Heavy Wide Sheeting's.
Beet Unbleached Nadine made.
Good Linens for.Sblrt Front..
Diapers, Towels, Napkins; Doylies,
Dellardsysle, Shaker. and other Flannels. •
GLOSSING OUT CHEAP.. .
Odds and Ends Winter Goods, Hezie7 Drees Goods,
had Styles do. Also, Blankets, Heavy Flannels. so.,
Ikc. Balmoral Marta at low Tolosa. •
• . • • COOPER at CUNARD.
BLIO•tf.. • 8; E. corner NINTH and MARKET.
'VERY BICE AND HEAVY COLORED
oweauks, in Wine Colon. Eroprits. (*rein&
Ohm, Modes, Whites'. &o
Very rich and heavy Plain Silks.
Very heavy Black Corded Silks.
Very heavy Plain Black Silks.
kai/m Silks of various styles, " •
e rich Moira Antiques.
ick Watered Silks.
ka (or Evening Dresses.
86, 34, and Si-inch Pure Silk Velvet. for Cloaks, real
&Yorks.
Also. very superior quality Frosted Beaver Cloths.
EDWIN HALL & CO..
MAW • • South SECOND Street.
ATTRACTIVE NOTICE TO LADIES.
hforinoes at USX
Enpin's Herlimes at $1.60.
The - loapinbs kterinoes, the se lors..
grestept bargain offered in goods. Call and
examine them. Compare them. Belling fast. Aseort
anent good. at • : • JOHN. H. STOKES'.
jalß SEVENTH andARCH. No. 70E.
. .
NEW PVEtICATIONS:
W "1" - IXCI"E' • S
• .. • •
HEW . 81EIEE ,LIEHI -11NORAVINOS OP THE
CARTOONS OF RAPHAEL.
EXTRACTS FROM EDITORIAL REMARKS.
Brom th Boston Transeript, Jan. au t hor
"Reproduced t o a manner worthy of their and
•e subjects; th E sd are faithful and accurate represents
ions of the Ini mitable desitos of a painter.' ustly ety/ed
be greatest among the great. "
&at- From the Philadelphia Press, Jan. 13:
" The most artlstlcal production of its class ever
rought before the public). "
XII' From the New York .4/fifon, Jan 14.4?"
"Tattonounce such a work as this, and to say that it
e excellent, is to give it the highest commendation.
From the Boston Daily Advertiser, Jan 14.
" We have never seen them in a form so well deserv
or general attention aa that which:they artinow
. iron tolhe - •
la. Front the New.York - Tribune, Jan. 21.
"They are Tendered accessible to the general tVillle
and will be welcomed b 7 the amateurs of art.,"
Inf• Prom the Boston Journal, Tan- 20. "V
"never bettor° has the American palate been pre•
ented with inch line steel engravings of these favorite
.Id - tiros." .
From the Seto York Evening Poet, Jan. 21. /RI
" drawing-room, library, or scrap•hook should
.e without copies; they are produced In the beat style
, f graphic art.!'
From the Independetit, .Tan.
"Lying loose, within bound covers, they may be
ken out and examined separately t, these beautiful
cairns have a perennial !Waimea&
From the N Y. Observer, Jan W. — at
"We are istudied the originals at Hampton Court
'slat and can testify that they are here viTidlyand
ithfu e,
lly reproduced. •
la- Aim the Home Journal, Feb. 4:
"Great care and expense have been devoted to
, eking the engravings exact copies of the originals,
nd persons who have had the privilege of seeing both
renounce the work an eminent success
ENTIRELY NEW SERIES OF LINE ENGRAVINGS,
riaved by G. Oreatbach, from drawings made at
amplon Court 'Palace expressly. for this purpose.
.rintcd ou superb paper; Size 17 by 12 inches.
SEVEN -PLATES;
Bach with Descriptive Text, ?demobs of Raphael, &c.,
binet s,ze, and cased in a beautiful portfolio, Prise
• 0 a set; Artists' Proofs, $l6 a set.
EMAIL AND WHOLESALE AT THE RETAIL
BOOMS OF THE
'auTtrffl2ofiti - ifdß , 11PLPirby /147‘ , .b.
INDIS. M. D. Just out. Price 10 cents. or 12 for $l.
WICB. Bole Agent.
Also, for esle'at Stores and Dr. Landis' Medical Oflice,
112 CEINSTIIIIT Street. . ial9-4m*
• •
UST PUBLISHED!
A NEW PAMPHLET.
THE AFRICAN'S 11.11313 T TO CITIZENSHIP,
work of treat Lu tercet at the .bllthed and for prose at time.
PR
sal lC e byE 25 OBITS.
• .
JAMES'S. la s t ic X ce T s. o . 2,
r
to
• W. S. at.ALPEED MARTIEN,
.e6-tf 000 CHM/NUT Street.
EW BOOKS I NEW BOOKS I I -
REFLECTED LIGHT. I Instrations •of the Re•
mites Faithfulness in the happy death-bed expert
, • of Christians.
• LDBEN IN PARADISE. By Rey. F. H Wines.
•
BE DAWN OF BEAVE6i Or. the principle of the
evenly Life applied to the Earthly. By the late Rey.
••• A Collins.
ECTURES ON THS,SCIENCE OF LANGUAGE, De
ered at the Royal Institution of Great Britain. In Fo
•• ary, lfarch, Aerll. and May, 1863. By Max Muller,
A. Second Series.
• ED/TATIONS ON THE ESSENCE OF CHRISTI
-ITY. and on the Religions questions of the Day. By
Guizot.
4 OUSE AND HONE PAPERS By Bra. Stowe.
BE LIFE AND TIMES OF PHILIP DODDRIDGE,
D., With Notioan of some of lie Cotpmporaries •and
• simony of his Style. By B. A. Hxrehx , SUAL-'
I" or sale byJ JAMBS B. CLAXTON.
_
• guesser to E.& ALFRED HARTIEN.
• el-If ; • '.0013 CHESTNUT Street,
OODCLIFF.- BY 1088 HARRIET .
B. MoffEEVER. A New Edition. r
"Woodcliff is a good story, full of lively interest god
cep feeling. It shows manly trust in God, the effect of
pious mother's training on youth who had to baffle
Ith poverty; ab 0. that a true woman honors worth
torn riches or nobility. "—Journal and Messenger.
Also, new editions of EDITH'S MINISTRY. I vol.,
too
OUNSHINE or KATE VINTON, 1 vol. . .
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Pabliabers,
B co. 25 South SIXTH area
EW BOOKS I NEW, BOOKS I 1
Just reeelved.bY.
AShatmair a aVANS,•
" • ' • (ffaiwid's old stand)
No.- Tat4l-ORRSTRUT Street. • .•
ODE BITTTD AL •FRISND. BY Charles Dickens.
my BROTHER'S lirtYß. By Amelia B. Edwards,
.thor of " Barbara ' s History." • -
/dATTIE; A STRAY. A new novel: paper cover.
SHENANDOAH VALLEY; Campaign of 1851. By
hart Patterson, late Major General of Volunteers.
KITTY ThBVTLTAN'S DIARY. Bs the anther of
• " Schonbers•Ootta .Family. " '• ENGLISH AND
IT- RITICAN AND S EDI. !_L • • : Th ough t s ' •
EE SLADE BAIL. for a Young
an. &. Haney.
IirAIYWOOD. A Hoye'. By the author of "Baby
at."
SCIENON OF LADOITAGB. BY MAX HULLER. Se
'rd servos. • ~
BEDITATIONS ON OHRISTIANITY. -BY M. Guixot.
TILE THREE SCOUTS.. By the author of .CUDJO'S
• VE, fe4-tf
/. ISO : VANE° I : AN'. .- "
BOOKS—The beet and rand collection in Philo.-
I phitt. — Halloirell's Shakeveare, fifteen hundred dol•
p ES , an TN d
EI . other Hooke, equally Icarce, for lade at Ca
: ial. .. • . : :
•
113-301 atr -
' • - JOHN CAMPNILLW•-
—...
..-____
GOR FOR TER: WEAL
ECI 0 N E
.
OR: • • /
•
4 /FE) 'REJUVENATOR. ,
T he owe of this powerful invigorant may he auxemed
'a fsw words. It relieves, with absolute certainty.
shysical criBabrurfeB; cures nervons debility of eve' .
ratters/ the exhausted' animal powers after long.
'traced sickness; preverita and arrests premature de
r; is a vitalizing, strength•renowing cordial to the
"' Dar be relied upon by woman in all her PhYsical
® `cities asi a harmleu and sure 'restiratlye; is an an
°4 to the eonseenences of early indiemetionli e both
"n he relied upon as a specific for faralielc. par
oCr 611th6 ; hie no equal as a stomachic, in eases of
'late:, sustains not only the physical strength; but
:erAtiction lteelf , and i.e in all respects the beet
~?'heratlye and anti. billow cordial in eadstene* : ,
zi;/401/NSTON, HOLLOWAY, .dg GOVP/01:,
alkali street, "
liar Der Bottle, or
_mix Bottle - Stir 86.
generally
• stk y
4rarese anywkere, by addressing
tlthittlToll/11QB lIIELYSIt, Proprietors.
t344.r° Pc. O.IIDAZ Street. New York.
-- . , : ' ' - .. - ,,,..4 ~":. "%, :.`-* . • , -. , s,-, ;' -- , :..':••,-+ .- : . , -% - ': _
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BUN v.' • . ... L: Pi r l
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1 ON , MI
-v.----...- -- --..% '''' .s- 111 vif kv.+------ 1. "-- - I ''' --: ...;:- . ''. '"; * .—...,„ t^- • . ' -r* ' . v
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. 1 pa swum la me.
'4 ll ---777:
, 64......••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••• t
... ore. ••••••••••••••••1
will be eh.
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• ,
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. • •
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.. . .
VOL. 8.-NO. 165.
DRY GOODS jOBBEIIB. • '
Vizi CAN? Bumf. K. .
BUSH & KURTZ, ,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN
DRY GOODS,•
~~ L
' TO
£9 N ORTH THIRD STREET.
where they Win keetia fall line of—
Clothe, Cassimeres, and Wenner.
Bilk., Ribbons, - and Dies, Goods.
Shawls and HaLmorals. •
Linens and White Goods.
Laces and Stmbroidetitie.
•
Flannels, Jeans, Gib - shams. • .
wistutled Elhirtinga, Colored CamillsrleSAit... .1a.154121
Lula! )1:411. 7 . 'Mc* aw)
OIL MINING, COAL, AX '• OTHER
. ..D
BMW OOKPANIES. • • '
We are prepared tofaralslhlew (lorporattous withal/
the Books they require, at short notice and low prim.
dint quality. All styles of Binding.
STEEL PLM ORRTIPIGATIB 07 STOOL
LITHOGRAPHED ••
THUMPER BOOK,
ORDRES OF TRANS/EL
. STOOK LEDGER,
STOOK LEDGER BALANCES.
REQUITER 07 CAPITAL STOOL
BROKER'S PETTY LEDGER,
ACCOUNT 07 SALES.
DIVIDEND 8008.
MOSS e&D 00;,
DURK BOOK NANDFADTURERS AND STATIOXIEB.
EDWARD I:4=MT;
. ,
TAILORS,
612 011E8'1'1:1.1;T ST'RZET,
Aro Yow tolllms from their
WINT.ER,.. I 3TOtOII--
limrrucED PNVECES.
MIME •
6nPa'B'‘,F,I7IINAISSIING. GOODS.
CHRISTMAS 'll/EWII3 -
FOR GI-ENTIJIIIIMINT.
A IiPLINDID AUDITION'? 01
SOARFS,
GLOVES,
TEL SHIRTS,
SFSPENDERS,
NIJFELEES, •
HDIEFIL,
♦ad *MY 4110riPti011 Of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
surrAs rat Pox 'PRISM:PM
LINFORD LUKENS.
i,1441 S. W. sor. SIXTH marl CHERTAUT.
VINE 'SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
Ji• The subscribers would Invite attention to their
IMPROVED OUT OF SHAM.
which they make a specialty in their business. Also
sonstsntly receiving
NOVELTIES YOE GENTLEMEN'S WEAN.
J. W. SCOTT as CO.,
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STOKE'
NO. 1314 CHESTNUT STRUT,
de3l-ly !our doors below. the Continental.
WATCHES AND.JEWELRY.
THE SUBSCRIBER,
LEAVING SUCCEEDED
V. P. DUBOSQ & SON.
AT
-102 S Chestnut Street,
Respectfully informs his 'friends and customers that Le
limier sale a large and varied stook of
WAINIIESp. : JEWELRY, S ILVER, AND.
- - • -'7.7-±1777
Also, constantly en hand, a large and well-assorted
stock of
IRIE.A.111• ......TEWELL,II3e. •
IST:. JECITI4PN,
Late of the Finn of LEWIS LADOMUS & CO.
WATCHES aid JEWELRY CAREFULLY REPAIRED.
GOLD, SILVER, and DIAMONDS BOUGHT. feltf
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY,
BLLYEE AND PLATED WARE.
GOBBlin ARCH ♦ID TENTH STREET&
ssloss. 81. mm. Buttons, Armlets, Bracelets. SOW
• Pins and Rings,,Tes, Bets. Ise EWAN.
Walters, Goblets, Forks. , -
13poong. as. •
Watches rspalsed and Warranted. Old Gold.
laminas, and Silver bought. " -
no2c-Sra ELAZED3OIII /ARDEN.
NOTICE.
01711: ATTENTION HAWING BEEN CALLED TO AS.
sertions and statements lately made in the public prints
with the design of detracting from the high repute en
joyed by our Thread, we beg to state that our standard
has never been changed during the past Thirty Years:.
and that now, u heretofore, no pains and expense are.
or will be spared to maintain for this Spool Cotton its
present character.
The attention of- Buyers and Consumers Is drawn to'
.the fact that most of the new Threads offered to the pub.
lie, from No. SO upwards, are marked up, and that tiW
difference in the coarseness of number s , supposed to oCoi.
respond with our numbers. often varies from ton (lM)te
twenty (20) per cent.
Ja19.30t•
REMOVAL.
ar.
WHOLESALE DRTJOGISTS,
AND 1101817FACTIIIIER13 OF -
WHITE LEAD, Z1:144 COLORS, PUTTY, Do.,
EF.A.7 - E..4EE*OVFACI TO
NO. • 137 worth Third Street,
'Where we offer to the trade a choice ato.k of FRAM
Dlll7OB AND CREMIp.4.I.B. a heag r a i loelaVllipa t y
PIOLPIk_ O F I AIt e ind W l Aliri f eumesz. boa; our owia
FACTORY. 611 and 613 Bt. John street. ia39-Im•
GOLD'S PATENT IMPROVED STEAM
WATER-HEATING APPARATUS
WAlNnili /NO V/UrrILATIAG rtrßrao
DILDIIIIIIIIBIOAUTATII BESIDE/ KM.
iiiil4,l oll7ll3 D l r VII
law IFTIALANII WATAR-111ATING
COXPINT
•
OF FXWKSYLVANIA.
JAMES P.: WOOD sr , co.,
, YOUTH man.
B. Pd. • FELTWELJ,. Sup%
IVIERIOA`N... STEEL.
. • .
, - •
Elarfat, Toe Calking, Tim and Sle! gh Shoe Steel. of
all slitell and Wads, made of the beet material; at the.
NORWAY IRON WORKS;
'BOSTON.
AidWr ails bs Si IFOPOpiori.
NAYLOR BSc CO.,
• ;ask colonial:3z Street, 19415.
ALSO,
99 and 101 JOHN Street, New York.
SO STATE Street. Boston. - • fd bit
J . HOLMES GROWL
ENAMELLED SLUE METE IFEOIOO/04
TABLE ,TotsEl: .4i0.;
823 Cueli!tait Street,
PHILADBLPILL
Arseromr. zwarrii - iuus asasow,
'WILLOW SLEIGH•I3ODIE%-L , -A FEW
more left, at last year's prices.
Also, 200 gross MATORBB, at reduced prim.
BOWL BUNTON. &
US 167 apt 159 liorth. THU/A? Wrest,
Ik3ll ONNEITDRIT
JOHN ICELLY.
& P. COATS.,
TO THE PEOPLE.
NOW READY.
• •
♦ WORK BV DR. VON NOSCRZISNER,
of No. 10217 WALNUT Street,
• •lINTITLED.
_
• A BOOK ?OR THE PEOPLE 'I '
On the following Diseases:
EYE AND EAR :DISEASES. • .
THEOAT DISEASES IN GENERAL. .
CLEROYDIEN'S AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS' SORE
' THROAT.
DISEASES OF THS AIR PASSARE I S.
. ' (LerTullis Bronchlft )). .. . : •
book 1s
ASTHMA AHD CATARRH. :_.. • • ,' •
The book Is to bo bad or W.S. . & A.: MARTIAN, No.
606 CHESTNUT Street, and at all Booksellers'. Pries.
One Dollar. • . - • . • ' •
. :. • .
I e author, Dr. VON MOSCRZIBREA. can be con
sulted on all these zealadies,,and all NE aVOUS df FED
TIONI3. which he treats with the surest anuses. .
. Office, 1027 WALNUT Street : -....- '..• ..ialli-Sm
I 4,1
Tag trIsnYEHSTOIIEto HAS., THIS
L day ameiated . with: himeolt AT.BEELVO. BUZBY,
sad will continue the DBE. GOODS CON/1111dSION
BUSINESS. at Noe. 223 and 225 CHESTNUT Street,
under the dm of THOilad B. TUNIS & Co.
THOS.' B. I'ITNISB.
PHILADELPHIA. February 1. 1885. • fel.lol,*
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The subscribers heretofore trading under the firms
'of REINi+LDS, ROWELL, '& REIFF. Philadelphia,
and HOWBLL. BARB, & CO.. New York, have We
day dissolved partnership by =gnat. consent. The
'timidness of the late firms will be .settled at. No 130
North THIRD Street, Philadelphia. and N 0.97 WATER
Street, New York. .
THOMPSON REYNOLDS.
• CHARLES HO WELL,
'BENJAMIN REIFF.
• — WILLIAM H. HOWELL,
. • THOMAS T. BARN:
PHILADBLPRIA, Jan. 31. IEFL.
COPARTNERSHIP. —The rtndersigited have this day
formod a copartnership under the style and firms of
REIFF. HOWELL, & HARVEY. Philadelphia. and
HOWELL, BARR, & CO.. New. York, and' will con
tinue the Wholesele Grocery bueiness at the old stands,
No. 130 North THIRD Street. Philadelphia, and No. 97
WATER Street, New York. -
moiskigus i rtYY,
CHAIM=
WILLIAM_ Aito WALL.
T w iI iL OMAS iaat .T .KAB . BAR in l y , .
•
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. L 1666. .
cIOPARTNERSIIIP ;NOTICE:-THE
NJ- underetined his this day aieoetlted with htm his
eon, BENJAMIN F. TAYLOR.anilt:will continue the
wholeeale • LUMBER COMMIS SIOI BUSINESS, under
the name of . D. B. TAYLOR & 806 f; at the old place.
first wharf above Coates street.. -
DAVID B. TAYLOR.
FEBRUARY 6, MIS. fe7.ets
NOTIOB 01.--DMOLUTION.
The liMited partnership existing between the under
signed, under the firm of RIEGEL, WIEST, St ERVIN,
tixpiroe this day by its own limitation.
JACOB RIEGEL,
JOHN WIEST.
DAVID H. ERVIN, -
• - HENRY E.' PIETER, -
JOSIAH RIECIRL,
General Partners.
.. • PETER SIEDER,
WK. S. BAIRD, ••
.I"lllladelphis, Dec. 31;1884. &Pedal Partners,
NOTIOE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
The subegribere hereby give notice that they have
entered into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to ths
provisions of the several laws of - the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania relating to limited partnerships.
That the name of the firm under which said partner.
T ship is to be conducted is JOB. RIEGEL A EL S. FIB.
R&
That the general nature of the -Minium Intended to
be transacted ls the Importing and' Jobbing of Dry
Goode.
allhat the names of the general_ and special partners.
otf _whom reside in the city of Philadelphia, are Josi
ah Riegel, general partner residing at the B ald Eagle
Hotel, • No. 416 North Third street; Henry 8. Fister,
general partner, residing at said Bald Eagle Hotel; Al
fred Byerly general partner. residing at Ho ; 1314 Arch
street; William H. Albright, general partner residing
at No. 1607 Wallace street; Samuel- G. Scott : general
partner, residing at No.-2033 Vine street; Jacob ategel,
special partner, residing at No. 627 North Sixth street ;
and Peter Sieger, special 'partner, residing at No. 717
North Eighth street.. •
That the aggregate amount of the capital contributed
by the special quers . the common stock is One
Hundred and Thousand Dollars, of which One
Hundred Thouean Dollnre in Gash hays been contri
buted-by Jacob Riegel, sbecial partner, arKkFifty Thou
sand Dollars in cash have been contributed by Peter
Mercer, special partner. -
that the said partnership is to commence on the
second day of January, A. D. 1868, end Is to terminata
on the thirty. first day of December,
_A. D. 1866.
JOSLAH-ILIBGBL_,
HENRY 8, FISTRR.
ALFRED 'ITSELF,
WM. IL ALBRIGHT.
• BAWL G. SCOTT,
General Partners. •
• - • JACOB RIRGISL.
• PETER SIEGER,
Special Partners.
PhUadelphia, Jann.by 2.-18611. ia2.6w
NOTICE.— THE PARTNERSHIP
heretofore existing between LEWIS BOTHER
MEL and THEODORE BURKHART is, by 'mutual con
tent, dissolved. The business of the drm will be set:
tied by either of 'the partners. at 311 WALIFITT Street.
LEWIS ROTHERHEL,
THEODORE BURKHART.
Philadelphia, December 10864. fel-stnthets
EDUCATIONAL.
pHILADBLPHLL '.CIOLLEGIATE
STITUTR SOU AMINO- LADIES. 1530 ARCH
Street. Bev. CHARLES A. SMITH, D. R.,and B. (MA
REECE SMITH, A. M.. 147.11t* .
pIICENIX NORMAL
.._a- . FOR BOTH SEXES, .PHCEINIXTIbLE, CHESTER
COMITY, PA. .
The SOMMER SESSION of this _lnstitute win com
mence ARBIL Mb. 18(15; and contbiti - e fourteen weeks.
—lnstruction thorough In. English-Branches, cLattih . •
French German: Music. and Drawing: - :• .
For circulars and fall Information apply to
. - • JOSEPH A • BOND,
fo4-stnth9t* Box 148 PHCENEDVILLE,
•
VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.
MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, fonr mita
from MEDIA. Pa. Thorough course in Mathematics.
CUMULI. Natural Sciences, and English ; practical leg
sons in 01111 Engineering. Pupils received at any tiMih
and of all ages, and enjoy the benefits of a home. He.
fell to John C. Capp di 50n,23 South Third street; Thos.
J. Clayton,lßsoc., Fifth and Prune streets; ex-Sherif
Kern and others, Address Bev. J. HERVEY BAR.
TON. A-. M.. VILLAGE GEESE. Penn's.- . nod•dsa
COAL.
MONAI3 J. ()six.
()RAJ& & HEMPHILL,.
DEALERS
. LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL 00AL,,
- Of all sizes and of beet qualities.
Carefully picked and screened, and invariably at the
lowest' cash prices.
Office arid Yard, WILLOW, below FIFTEENTH Street.
Orders can be left at 146 North .SIXTH Street,
653 North TENTH Street, 1433 BARCLAY Street, or
throtigh the Post Office, which will be promptly and
satisfactorily tiled. lal7 Im
SCHREINER, NEW COAL DEPOT,
•:NOBLE Street, above Ninth street.
Constantly on hand superior quali ties of Lohish and
Schuylkill Coal, selected expreesl oly purposes,
at* the lowest market prices. .Wharf Twenty-third
street, below Arch street. .0111ce 119 South FOURTH
Street. oc7S-6m
pIIRE LEHIGH COAL .—HOUSE
-a- KEEPERS eau rely ongetting a pure article at S. ea.
tomer FRONT and POPLAR,. J. W. HAMPTON.
jal£l.lm* •
C°A4, COAL, COAL.
H. GUITEEM A X & 00.'13 00AL.
the best. In the city.
For sale at the lowed cash prica. MANTUA 00AL
YARD, corner THIRTY - FIFTH Street and YENNSIPr
TANTA Nailroad. •Clalo-Im..] W. D. HESTON.
• .
. •
14 E N 111 N E EAGLE VEIN COAL,
1-14 sQI7AL, IF ROT. SUPERIOR TO LEHIGH. . /
trial will secure your custom. Hu and Stove eine,
10 per ton; Laiße iint, SP. Office 121 South FOURTH
Street, below Obeetnnt. Depot 14.19- OALLOWHILL
Street, aboye Broad. •
Eel/. em , ELLIS•BRABSOR.
et .
C OAL. -SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER
MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehighaoal and
beet Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill, prepareiAi
i g e d u i l s 7 ll2(Nirrae u ra: t°:: W. corner
Stree!.. Capro4n • J. Wg+TOM.dt
THE GREAT PIMILY ECONOMIZER!
THE lIETVERSALACQH-WHEZP.:WHMEH.
The BEST and ONLY Bella* MotikieWiliagei..
HOUSEKEEPERS!
Without this Wringer
The Clothes are Destroyed, The Clothes are saved;
Labor fa L'oat.
Labor Is Economized,
Time le Saved.
is any family by the saying
izee from $3 to VS. • •
HAM Manors egent,
'T South SIXTH Street,
Len Market and Chestnut.
Time le wasted.
It will soon pay its cost .
of Clothing alone. Eight gis
' E. L. BLUM'
fe7 hathi 1m
COAL OIL . LAMPS: ,
. • *KRY.yARIIITI OF
COAL' TAMPS ;
• .• • lANTERNS;` . •
' • •
. . . B URNE R S,.
• • ;.: • CHIMNEYS,
AiDIMINIKELL LAI& FLiTOILIL
Always on'hana, and for Rale by • •
56 and 58 South 1333005 D Street.
N. B. —Also. the very beet Quality lON-EXPLOSIVE
GOAL OIL. Jal4-stathim.
.PIIANDBOME C/IRISTMAI3 ;-13119 I TB.—i
A- 1 . RUSTIC - ADORNMENTS
FOR HOMES OF TASTE
WARDLAN CASES. milieux° VASES.
FERN CASES, IVY_VASES,
Filled with Rare and Choice Plants.
liiIOIIIONETTE POTS, ORANGE POTS,
HYACINTH POTS. FLOWER POTS,
Of Numerous Styles and Patterns.
With Su rb Artisles for the CONSERVATORY.
ULL
BOUDOIR. PARLOR. LIBRARY. and
Imported and for sale by
B. A. HARRISON.
No. 1010 CHESTNUT Street
dell-tntkuett
TO IikNUFACTITRER S.
Lind, a good arttele of •
COLORED COPE,
Slate sartirrsy, No. 10. suitable for Balmorals and Pan
taloon stuffs. -._
Also, all Sas. of Cotton Yarn, 6to 20, ante Yarns. Li
ma carpel Chan, Wick, Twines, and Wadding. By
R. T. WHITE,
237 MARKET Street
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES.
I Y• —A new French Comietto for beantlfying.andpre
serving the complexion. It Is the most wonderful com
pound of the age. These is neither chalk, powder, mag
nesia, bismuth, nor tale in its composition, it being
somposed entirely of pare Virgin Wax; hens, the ex
traordinary qualities for preserving the skin, making if
loft, smooth, fair, and transparent. It makes the old
appear young, the homely hand mom e. the handsome more
beautiful, end the most beautiful divine. Prises 30 and
30 rents.. Prepared only by RUNT te (JO., Periturers,
tti South ZIGHTIi Street, two doors above Chestnut,
end 133 South Street. above Walnut.
jei-am
COTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUCK
lad CANVAS, of all numbers and brands.
Tent,Awnlng, Trunk, and Wagon. cover Dusk. Also
paper Manufacturers' Drier Pelts. from 1 to 6 feet wide:
Paulin", &MIN. Bail Twine_&s.
.101116`t_ EVERIkLkIN & CO.,
- No. 103 JONES' Alley.
no3-tf
~
CABENZT FIIR'N.T.TITRE. .
zooms a CAMPION. 1
- . A6l South SECOND Street. I
are prepared to follow the decline is the market in • the
price or their furniture. Purehasere Will pleas* call and
examine our stock. settles
BEWARE THB NORTPIRA.BTER
BRowinrs PATNNT BOITILLIO WIATHER
STRIPA and ‘WINDOW BANDS totally exclude GOLD,
le IND, //LIN. -and DUST . front doors . and windows.
They stop the rattling of sashes. save onir halt tlia tut,
and are warranted for dye years.
For sale or applied by
DAVID LOSITJ 38 South 'FIFTHSmt.
bola Agent for PenncYlTuals.
Local ideate wanted throughout tha elute. 1019-Inew
PILILADtLPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 9 l - 1805.
Hoszar J. Ham:mail
[Front the New York Tribune. I
The Evening Post has' a bitter leader on the lite
peace conference, and we place it in contract with
the proceedings in Congress on Monday, especially
the demonstrations of Messrs. S. S. Cox and Fen
nando Wood, with the patriotic outburst of the
National Intelligencer, and in fact of half the Oppo
sition press 01 the'-seaboard cities, to be followed,
we doubt not, by that Of the interior. The .Govern
'ment and the war are Immensely stronger through.
out the loyal States for that conference, and will be
still further strengthened by developments yet to
be made. Mr. Lincoln, has. often signally served
the-national. cause In opposition to the strenuous
remonstrances of many of his leading supporters ;
but he has rarely made.so forcible and happy a hit
as in attending on the Hampton Roads conference.
- .
WHAT. THE SUPPOSED FAILURE OF NEGOTIATION
e •
UNION BY THE FAILURE—WHAT OUR COALESCED
STEITGTH MUST -DO. •
[From the Albany Journal ]... '
It is *ell that we'now know; this distinotly, What
is the ,ultimitum of the South. It - will consolidate
the sentiment and action - of the North; and infuse
new life and energy into every department of the
Governmenti.ami throughout every section of- the
country. There should be no further halting until
every rebel is either brought to his knees or swept
from the earth. If the enemy cannot be coaxed,
they must be whipped into peace. The end that all
loyal men pray for must be accomplished by; the
stern agency of the swbrd. -The pride of the enemy
must be broken, and broken so thoroughly that
treason will never again dare to raise its head.
It is idle to talk of conciliation with men. who
seem to meet us half way. It Is worse than coward
ly to expend soft.words on those-whose only answer
is a slap In the face. The only argument that eau,
bring such insolent madcaps to reason is the arg - u•
ment of hard blows. The war must, therefore, go
on. The conflict against the enemy must be prose
cuted with more relentless energy than ever. The
iron must be driven with renewed vigor into the
very heart of the Confederacy. Enlistments - must
go on ; new levies must oe raised ; new campaigns
must be planned ; new expeditions must be set on .
foot. The wall of fife that encircles the foe must be
narrowed and narrowed until It enfolds them like a
fate. More Cities must be captured-; more fortresses
must bei stormed ; more territories must be overrun ;
more armies must be defeated and dispersed.
H. COU;ITER,
its 5 ,
• 6, *
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,..1.865.
The:Recent Peace,Coilfairenei.
PIIIITHEII OPINIONS OP ABMS risais oir TES na•
PORTED FAILURE: .
There is some difference of Opinion as, to whether
.
the conference in Hampton Roads fa yet a failure.
Many assert that the meeting was merely Initial,
and-that the representatives of the contestants
only met to compare Ideas and make some basis
on which to treat of peace, and that the Southern
comanlasloners, when they had fully learned ourdeo
termination and ascertained how far we wore will
ing to conoede to their - wishes; merelyreturned to
Richmond to report totheir principal, Davis". It
argued, further, that another meeting must noses.
Eerily take place, and that it is premature to talk Of .
failure when negotiation hai only besrun. To this
- meeting, which is daily expected, a response will be
given. The New York Herald; which Shares in this
opinion, says
_: •
"There Is no doubt that the expeotatioas enter
tained in the highest official circles .here are that
the negotiations will result speedily In the estab
llshment of a permanent and honorable peace. i In
the course of two or three days there will probably
be pubilehed an official statement of the facts In re
gard to the recent peace conference In Hampton
Roads. It is understood that, while the President
bad not fully decided whether he would voluntarily
communicate such information, yet If Called for by
Congress he Is prepared to respond fully. This will
set at rest, the numerous reports in circulation
about this 'Matter, many of them started by lute
rested parties for effect on the gold and Stook mfr
.
hots." •
THE CONNEBENCE NOT TO BY ADJI7DOBB A PAlLtill
[Prom the New York WM.Id:l•• , •
To pronounce the interview " is to mis
apprehend "its declared objects. The Confederate
agents doubtless succeeded in acquiring informa
tion as full, explicit; and authentic as they had any
reason to expect: Until convinced of the contrary
by evidence, we shall ,aooredlt Mr,. LinOoln with
having, In his ,sincere desire for peace, made all
proffers consistent with his paramount duty to up:
hold the Union. The commissioners have returned
to Richmond to report; and as it was never •in the
contemplation of the rebel Government to decide
anything until after their report had been received
and:oonsidered, we see no reason'. why the prospect
of peace is not just as good now as it was on the
.day Mr, Lincoln left Washington fur Fortress Mon
roe. As Many people jumped too precipitately to a
favorable conclusion then, so they sink back, with
unreasoning haste, to despondency now. Peace, as
a sequence of this conference, is still possible ;.but
was never very probable. •
We append the comments of those journals which
accept the failure as un fait accompli, and their
opinions of the reasons for it, and the effects it will
have on the people both Worth and South •
PEACE IN-THE HANDS OP THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE
(From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce. ]
It must not be forgotten that the peaoe is to be
made by the people of the South. We have little
hope of It from the . Richmond dynasty. Negotia•
tione formally opened with the Davis Government
would be most dangerous. It is Impossible for our
Government to do any act which shall recognize
the existence of any authority in the Confederate
President or OongreSs. It Is to the people.oi the
Southern States that our eyes must bo directed for
signs of peace.
WRY TIM REBEL 0031DES89ISMISR13 MIR* 80 BIRDS--
Win , THE PRESIDENT MET TEEM AT ALL.
Prom the New York Daily Sews.)
The Southern commissioners oreased our lines
armed - with'the certainty of the recognition of- the
Confederacy by the Emperor Napoleon immediately,
after.the South shall have decreed emancipation.
They came to offer to the North the privilege of re
cognizing their independence in advance of the
French Emperor, that the: necessity of a Southern
alliancewith France might be avoided, and the two
sections be united in vindication of republicanism
upon this continent. Mr. Blairs visit to Richmond
was permitted and encouraged -by Mr. Lincoln be
cause the purpose of the Emperor Napoleon had
become known to the Administration, and they, ap
preciated the necessity of an immediate compro
mise with the South, or a prolongation of war under
circumstances that would inimre the independence
of the Confederacy upon terms enforced by the fleets
and armies of foreign Powers. The conference at
Fortress Monroe related °Wetly to these threatened
complications, and the question now is whether the
South will achieve independence' by the armed in
tervention of foreign Powers or by voluntary Fede—
ral recognition..
The ?emits of the s reported failure are thus
'sketched DY half-a;dozon hands, all agreeing In the
main Idea'of theirseOncepUort ' .
[From the N. Y. Times.]
THE LIMON OF NEGOTIATIONS, &a: ••
The oenference has had this good result : It
has defined-anew and made unmistakably clear
tbe_ exact. position of the contending parties.
True, It has told us nothing new; but it has
-told .us" again, with fresh emphasis and au
thority, what special efforts at deception were
leading many men to doubt, that the South Is fight
ing for independence; and that only by successful
war on our part can the Union bednaintained. The
demonstration thus afforded of this faci, ought to
unite all men, without distinction of party, in a cor
dial , support on.the Government and - a vigorous
proseoutton of the war.
'TIIE 111100TIAilOittLi
[Frain qkePotiten XOSt.) •-•
.
There cannot but -good grow out of these peace
events. - It is said to be the first step which costa;
and a - good deal in the right direction that the
•prominent and representative men from the North
and the South have been for the first time in consul
tation. • As the desire for an adjustment grows, the
lines .of difference will naturally grow fainter.
Much of difficulty that stands in the way, such as
the confiscation measure and other harsh schemes,
'may be made to fall whon the arms fall from those'
now fin array- against the constituted authorities.
Then kind offices will come in to do their healing
work ; while the Americanism that is inherited by
the people of, all sections of the country will come
up as a mighty power of public opinion to compel
an - exercise of all the magnanimity that is consist
ent with duty to country.
THE NORTH - UNITED.
[From the New York Sun.]
• Journals in his own interest may color the peace
conference according to his own liking, but the
truth will be very . likely to .Ind' its way, to the
Southern„maeses, in which case he will receive
censure rather than praise forhaving refused liberal
terms of oompromise. The official ultimatum, of
Southern, independence- will .have the -effecit of
uniting the North more . closely in the Union cause.
-That .olass of Peace men who believed . that peace
might be obtained through compromise have no
alternative left but to acknoyriedge the nocessity.of
war, and seek to rtrengthen the strong arm of. the
Government. It will show the people that, so far
as the rebel Government is concerned, there is
nothing to do but to, fight until the growing peace
sentiment at the South shall engulf the oligarchy
that now so imperiously refuses liberal terms of
peace.
THE GOVERNMENT STRENGTHENED. •
• SHOULD INPIII. US TO ho. • .
[From the Boston Advertiser • .
• Among loyal men the great duty now is to "close
up the ranks; ), to prepare fora vigorous spring cam
paign ; to support the Government with men and
money and with moral influence, and to prove to the
Southern people . that the will which has settled upon
the restoration of the Union as the oonditiort of
peace is inexorable and ' With this cer
tainty established in. the minds of-the masses and
with such militaryeticcesses as we have a right to
look for, the coming simmer may bringus peace ne
gotiations of a different and more promising sort—
negotiations, not with the leaders of the rebellion,
either .in their official capacity or otherwise, but
with the masses of a deceived and outraged people,
misled by these leaders to the -brink of ruin, and
roused by Impending destruction to escape from the
thraldom which ambitious treason le still able, to
maintain.
- PUSH ON Tll2 wan.
[From the Providence Journal. ]
•
The peace commissioners from Richmond have
gone home, but peace has not come. Our expeota
tfons are fulfilled. We regret that they are. But
Grant, Sherman, and Thomas have lIQW the work
of pacification exclusively in their hands. 'They
will carry It on with their wollknown energy. 'We
nave no doubt they will accomplish it. It can now
no more be said that the President has turned a
deaf ear to the peace propositions of the rebels.
AS they have no otter to make which we can accept,
it only remains for us to push 00 the war with more
energy and determination than ever.
THE NEWSPAPER. Dusrprzas.—The New York
Evening Post, in a recent arDole on the question of
repeal ng she prohibitory duty on imported paper,
makes the following remarks on the great Increase
in the .nowspaper business; The newspapers: and
other periodicals of our country have -increased
=easel) , within the last ton years, and most largely
of all since the beginning of the war. Ten years
'ago the whole amount of business done by the wholes
sale news agents did not probably 'mono In amount
the sum of $710,000 yearly. At_present the ,cash
receipts of the American .News Oempany, in, this
city, for the sale of newspapers, magazines, bboks,
and stationery, for .the eleven months endlng.igith
tLe 31st .of December last, have reached the sum of
$2,220,372.83 We learn from the office of that cum•
pang, that probably forty millions of newspapers
were handled within that time by persons In the
employ of the company, of whom seventy were con-
Ztantly occupied in getting them in, charging, dis
tributing, and shipping them For wrapping-paper
and twine with which to pack this enormous mass,
tie company paid twelve thottsand dollars.
•
NEN•NATIONAL BAIIXB.—NiIIIROMI 11514 nattonai,
banks. were Organized during the week ending •Sa
turday, February 4th. Or this number three are In"
Pennsylvania, viz : The First National Bank of
Clearfield, the First National Bank of Clarion, and
the Second IsTational Sank of Allegheny: •
THE
TREMENDOUS.CONFLAGRATION.
TH DANGERS OF , PETROLEttIii.
TRousartri).l3AßßEL . l3 OF GOAL
OIL 'BURNED
4141* pl; 3 - 4 :Taw) OAP AIJ
HUMAN , REE114:33 .110.11:8TED ALIVE
- IR TEA .STREETS:
GREAT C, WS,T.E WN AT I O.N
. . , . .
A Conflagration; the: most 'terrible in its oOrde.
quenees of any that have occurred in our.olty . slnee
the fire of-July,. 1860, broki out yesterday morning,
abouthelf past two o'clock, among a large quantity
of cpqou which had been storedon an open lot on
the,sofith aide of Waithlngton street; above Nitith.
On the southwest corner, of Ninth,. and' Washington
streets there is a; coal yard belonking to Daly &
Fortei, and to thq west of this was the lot on whieh
the coil oil had: been stored, to the amount or:two
thousand seven hundred - barrels. The flames
spread through the greater part of this oil with
almost the rapidity of gunpowder. The property in
the immediate neighborhood consists of three story
brickwellinouses, whioh are occupied by respor
table 1g -h
emilles of limited means, and 'are worth about
two: thousand dollars each.- The families in the
nefghhorhood sprang from their beds, and, without
attempting to secure even their clothes, rushed
into .streets, fried. West/ape . from the terrible.
deathphat • threatened ; them.- The streets'` Were
deep *rith slush, and the rain '. was ' pouring . in
torrents. Such a stormy night, it is said, was
never known - before in this City. -SWIM who lived
in thnolosest proximity to the fire were unable to
escape, and perished in the flames. The blazing oil
ran 'from .the burning harrels in streams,' down
Ninth street to Federal, and fired the houses on
both sides of \ Ninth street, destroying them ,and
their contents; as if they had .been of straw. The
flame., at the caprice of the wind, went up the street
and deism again, and , into plsworth,. Washington,
and Federal streets. -Fully five squares of .houses,
hachtirey heen placed in a row, worein fire at once,
and- the. 'scene was one to make the stoutest heart
'quall. There were people escaping from their blaz-
ing Mimes, which . contained in many instancestheir
little . alt in the world, with no covering but their
night clothes. 'There were parents seeking:their
children, and little ones - mourning the loss of their
parents; but, worse than all these heartrending
Scenes, there were men, women, and children lite
rally roasted alive in the streets. Joseph H. Ware
and- his, family, consisting of: his wife,tive daugh.
tors, and . two sons, occupied the dwelling N 0.1.128
Ninth street, the second house below the coal-yard.
They all got -Into the street just as they left their
beds, and there they found themselves in a river of
fire. The family became scattered.. Mrs. Ware
had her youngest ohild, a girl of about few gears
of age; in her arms. She fell; and Lewis C. Wil
liams,,, a member of the. Dloyariensing Rose Com
pany; made a desperate effort` to' save them. He
had hold' of the unfortunate t 'woman, but he was
compelled by the fierceness. of the fiery blast to
leave her to her fate and seek safety for himself In
filgt4Dirs. Ware, her child, and a daughter about
fifteen . or sixteen years 'ago; were burned to death
imeherreet, and so horribly mutilated that their re
mains can only be identified by the peculiar oircum.
stances surroundingthem. Capt. Wire and his two
sons escaped ; but three of the daughters aro miss::
ing. Capt. Ware and Ids two sons were all badly
burnefi. There were five bodies. In all recovered ;
they were taken to the Seoond district station-house:
Three of the bodies have been recognized as belong
ing to the Ware filially. "One, the body of a man
supposed to' bo Mr. James Gibbons; the proprietor
of a dry-gcods store, 1133 South Ninth street.
There is also a boy not yet recognized, and alum
Whose body was found In Ninth street, a short dis
tance below Washington street. A fragment of red
cloth, resembling the lining of a fireman's coat, loads
to the belief that'the victim was a fireman. The re.
Udid' are believed to .be those of Samuel McMena
min, a member of the 1110 ya men s ing Hose Company.
• A general alarm was struck upon the State House
bell, and the firemen from all parts of the oily hur-
ried to the scene of the conflagration. Tho entire
nUmber of 'buildings, burned is about forty-seven.
Nearly every house from Washington street to Fe
deral, a distancii of two squares, ta burned, with all
their contonts, - nothing but the bare walls remain
ing yesterday morning. The same scone of ruin is
presented on Washington, Ellsworth, and Federal
streets, both above and below Ninth street. '
At,tjie southwest aorner. of Ninth and Washing
ton streets was the coal yard of John Porter' and
:tfeing.Forterit. Daly. The.
r.si
shedeo. were destroyed ,- and ra uoli of - the lon
the west side of Ninth street. -
South of the coal yard, and extending to Ellsworth
street, wore about six dwellings. These were com
pletely destroyed, and only a portion of the walls of
some of them are standing.
Southwest corner of Ninth and Ellsworth streets
was owned by-the estate of Robert Briggs, and was
occupied by Robe:A:Watson as a grocery and liquor
store. :
Adjoining, No. 1144, occupied by James White.
Belongs to the Briggs ()Mato.
No. 1146, dwelling occupied by Mr. Kline and
Mr. Briggs. Completely burned out. Also belongs
to the Briggs estate.
No. 1148,,dwelling of :fan Booth. - Burned out.
Belongs to Charles. Brannan.
_
No. 1150, dwelling of Mr. Gilt. Belongs to Chas.
Brennan.
No. 1152, dwelling of Geo. Dougherty. Con
siderably damaged.
At the corner of Ernst street, No. 1166, . 18 the
liquor store of James Kilpatrick.
No. 1158, Henry Walter, baker; badly damaged.
No. 1160, John Kane, dwelling. • .
No. 11e2, Hugo Lockhorn, provision store:
No, 1164, Anthony Voght, grocery store.
Nos. 1166 and 1188 were dwellings. .
No. 1110, corner of Federal street, is Reed's
tavern.
The houses in this row Are all badly damaged.
Southeast corner of Ninth and Washington
streets is a tavern, kept .by James McManus;
roof destroyed, and upper part badly damaged.
No. lin, dry goods stem of James Gibbon s , com
pletely burned out. ' .
Three dwollinga *between that and Ellsworth
street were also destroyed, but we Could not aSOor
tain'the names of the occupants.
At the corner of Ll]sworth street was the hard
ware store of Mrs. Chadwick. This was partially
destroyed.
Southeast corner Ninth and Ellsworth, owned by
the Enen estate, and occupied by• Jeremiah Brew
'as a liquor store ; badly damaged.
Tho next two houses belonged to Jimes Brad
slum, and No. 1137 was occupied by him as a dwell
ing. Both were burned out. Two frame houses in
the rear, also .belonging to Mr. Bradshaw, were
consumed.
Tho neat house adjoining, on the south, was oc
cupied by'Pat.'MoNulty. /t was gutted. The sta
ble In the rear was saved.
Nov. 1155 and 1157 a largeitour-story brisk build
ing occupied by' David L. Hey, woolen' manufac
turer. The structure was completely gutted. The
loss will be heavy.
Between this warehouse and Federal street there
were some five or six dwellings, all oT which were
destroyed. Occupants not ascertained. •
On the north side of Federal street, the fire spread
east from Ninth street to Sidney street. The occu
pants of the dwellings were as follows :
Corner of Ninth,. Mr. Bowen; grocery store ; to
tally destroyed.
No. 837, Mrs. Scott ; ,totally destroyed.
No. Ea, Mary Mullen ; totally destroyed.
No. 833, Mr. Handy; totally destroyed. •
No. 831, Mrs. Lewis ; totally destroyed.- •
No. 820, John Pritchard; partially destroyed.
No. 827, corner of Sidney street, John McGill ;
slightly damaged. *
he houses on the south side of Federal street,-
from Passynnk road to Ninth street, had the fronts
badly scorched, and wore pretty well deluged with
water. • They were occupied as follows :
Sdutheast corner Ninth and 'Federal, Mr. Mc-
Clain.
No. 838;11r. Hey.
No: 836, J. oaldwell.
No. 834, Remedy Stephens. .
No. 832, Bales. .
No. 830, MaOlain.-
ELLSWORTH STREET.
No. 007, occupied as a livery stable by Patriolc ,
MoGary, partially destroyed.
No: 018, occupied by William Riley, partially de.
stroyed. •
No. 917, occupied by Mr. Oonway. In this dwel.
ling 03,900 in greenbaolui were burned up. The rear
d
of the welling was burned.
No. 919, occupied by Dlr. Fields, the rear was
burned. •
In a court back of No. 921, the houses of Patrick
Cassidy and Patrick Carr wore completely, de
stroyed. •
The portion of the oil . consumed was under eaten,
sive shedding, knoWn as Bliwkburir & Co.'s bonded
warehouse. It was all in bond to the United
States. It-was ali refined oil, which belonged to
Richardson, Harley, & Co., Tack Brothers &:Co.,
Dilworth & Ewing, and other parties. - The loss
upon It is about $70;000, which is fully covered
by insurance.
4 0 1 080NE6'S TXQUEST,
Coroner Taylor empanelled the following named
gentlemen to servo as jurors to investigate this aw
ful affair: Messrs. William R. Leeds, William An
dress, Samuel Patrick, Samuel Williamson, George
W. Brooks, and Charles C. Wilson. The jury visited
the Second-distriot atation-house (old Southwark
Hall), where lay In a heap the oharred remains of
five human beings. It was utterly Impossible to
identify them, so badly were they burned: One ap
peared to be the body of a man, one a child; and the
other three adult females, probably all but one
members of the unfortunate Ware family.
The following are the missing Mrs. Barbara
Ware, aged 43 years ; Annie Ware, aged 23 yeara
Emma Ware, aged 20 years ; Rebecca Waro, aged
16 years; 'Helen ,Ware, aged 13 years; Isabella
Ware, aged 4 years. Albert Ware, aged 17 ;•and
Clay ton Ware, aged 10 years, were shockingly
burned, but were rescued. They)were thought to be
dying last evening. Four of the charred bodies at
the' Second district ,station were probably Mrs.
Ware and three of her daughters. The other. two
daughters are probably under some of the ruins.
The coroner's jury will meet at 3 &clot* to-morrow
(Friday) afternoon at his office, Fifth, below Chest
nut Street.
VISIT TO THE ALYINE.
The jurors having examined the remains of those
at the station.hquse, Vaned the ruins of the fire,
and learned that the Damao were first disoovered In
among some coal oil, under a shed, sooess being had
thereto from Ellsworth (formerly Little Washing
ton) Street. There wore immense numbers of olti
sena present, and a gioom of horror seemed to per
vade them all. Among the visitors were -Dlll
- Attoiney Mann and the Grand Jury, so it
Wati stated, who desired to view the terrible
havoc made by the frightful ravages of. coal
oil. Although .this is .an: article of great commer
cial importance, and must reoelve consideration-as
the medium of an increasing business, yet It is
more than probable that the legal authorities will
act at once, and 'abolish the plaoe3 where 'largo
quantities of the material are stowed away in the
thickly built up parts of kW) olty. It Was a distress-
-Ing sight to' itand 'andel ruins yeiterday,and
contemplate the 'destruotioii- of properly, and the
'more shocking destruotionof human life._ We haie
It from excellent.; _authority that ail, ttie pro
party destroyed was enveloped within thirty
nutiss. The burping oil spread frche house iCo
South': frOM -Washington across Ellsworth'
street, to Federal street, and runninfdown the cel
lar wlndowe'of the -ditrollingti. and stores, Involved
the whole of' them In a terrible„ raging, ' leaping,
crackling, roaring blaze. Those of :the and
firemen who were early at the 'scene say that it
was Impossible to awaken the sleeping Inmates. It
Is probable that they became awakened and effected'
their escape in the rear, saving , nothing but the
-night clothes they had on. Amore complete wreck
of tenements, stores, furniture and household goods
generally has not been seen In this city since the
memorable fire in 1150, that commenced in "Brock'fi
store," on the wharf below Vine etreot.
TERRIBLE AND THRILLIVO scsmes.
While the sea of fire was stirring along in 'lts re
sistless fury ~ a man whose wife had died on Tuesday
Was compelled to eairy her body'from the house. In
a few mint the building was in flames.
We learrillitit the dead. body of an old •lady'was
carried out by several, firemen from a 11()U30 that
soon after ignited • and Was in a sheet of [lame.
Two horses, valuable aniesals;belogging to Messrs
Porter & -Daly, coal dealers, were consumed. One
Of the animals ran wildly from the stable into the
burning oil, and fell In less than a minute. The
other animal perished In the stable.
The Franklin Steam Engine, No. 12, the Xoya
mensing and, Marion Nose Companies, were the
Bret at the scene. The Franklin and the hiloyamen•
sing joined in action, and put the water on very
speedily, and to this effort may be attributed, the
saving of a handsome building. The driver, Hance
H. °win, of the Franklin, at the risk of his life,
brought the body of Mrs. Ware from where she had
fallen in the gutter. Her remains wore it onoe eta.
veyed to the Southwark Hall. Goo. W. rinekman,
F. IL Golmtre, and Gwin excavated -the ruinscand
recovered hho - Charred remains of a man -and
woman.
James Hemes rescued a'woman,whoseinaine we
could net learn, from a house in flamsi. She was
buried shockingly about the hands, and slightly
injured about the body from her clothes taking fire,
Her condition is not considered very dangerous.
The chief director, Alexander Philthert, rescued
a girl and baby.froin a room, by means of clamber_
ing over a shed. He shipped from the shed with the
girl and baby on :his arms, and injured his-bank.
They all finally escaped through a narrew . alley.
Many of the firemen, citizens, and police OP
oars ,distinguished
. themselves • in various ways-
Just before the liquid flames commenced rushing
through the streets these men pelted the upper win
dows of the tenements with snossbalicwhich, break
lag the glass, awakened the inmate; - sense of .
danger. -But- for this the loss of life. Would; un
questionably, have been greater than it was. ,
It may bo stated that the whole of the property
destroyed was Involved In flames within the spacd
of thirty minutes. The streets 'being flooded with
water and snow, the water-courses and sower-inlets
being,choked up, the burning oil sprawling with
great celerity over the surface, reached froni house
to house on both sides of the way, and ran In burn
ing streams into the cellars. - This is what Caused
such an immense destructioh of houses.
Some idea may be formed of the furious heat when
it is correctly stated that the paving -stones and
Curbstones In the street over which the fiery sea of
desolation flowed were'oracked or calcined to a eon
, •
siderable extent. A tire-plug was heated to redness,
and a portion of the rails of the Union Hallway
were twisted from their fastenings. This, however,
was speedily repaired, and the, travel on the line
was not interrupted in consequence. The road goes
directly through the, whole of. the buret district.
; Yesterday afternoon policemen were. engaged In
pulling down the most tottering Walls, or those moat
likely to fall, thus to prevent any accidents. What
may appear strange, yet it Can: be' easily under
stoodi there were several hundred : barrels of pa.
troleum in the northwestern part of tho enclosure
that did net take fire. The grade of the yard ran
downward from this point, and the wind, fierce as
it was, came from 'the north or. northwest. The
firemen kept a constant supply of water on these
barrels until the height of the conflagration had
paesed. •
There are several other plaoes In that neighbor
hood where considerable quantities of goal oil are
stored. It is not genfirally known to those who pass
along the street, bedauso it is almost entirely hid
don from view by surrounding dwelling-houses. A
fire in such a place would In all probability be at
tended with loss of life.
FLAcis OP P.8P17011.
Families not: otherwise provided foi may find
comfortable homes at the House of Industry, upon
making application to Mr. E. Kelly, on Catharine
street, below Eighth. The people have commends
bly responded to, the call-of Charity which must
touch the human heart in a case like this. Let
those of our citizens who have money, give it freely
and at once. • 4
_ . •
. Any money left at this office will be publicly ac
knowledged in The Pressouad at once handed over to
the proper organization, instituted to alleviate the
distress occasioned by this great calaMity. What
is to be done should be done quickly.
THE ORIGIN
Tho origin of* the fire Is attributed to the work'of
design. It is said that a woman saw a fire burning
under the shed half an hour before the oil ignited.
This was; a current report, but it certainly needs
confirmation. The subject is left to the authorities
to ferret out.
POR TUB surrineißs
A meeting of citizens was held 'yesterday, at- St.
Paul's M. E. Church, Catharine street, above Sixth,
to take into consideration some "beans of obtaining
relief for the sufferers by the late fire at Ninth and
Federal streets. Samuel P. Dutton in the chair.
• Mr. John Kelley was appointed treasurer, and C.
L. Nicholson secretary. The following-named gen.'
tiernitt.were appointed an executive committee to
collect subscriptions and devise means of affording
Immediate relief :
J. Vaughan Merrick,
Col. Philip S. White,
Rev. T. T.Titaker, Sr.,
Thos. T. Tasker, Jr.,
Joseph Thompson,
A meeting will be held in furtheranee of the above
object this (Thursday) evening, at 7% o'clock, at
the 'Jefferson Hall, corner' of Sixth and Queen
streets, which the public are invited to.attend.
Philip S. White and Rev. Thomas T. Tasker; Sr.,
will address the meeting.
A tneeting of the citizens of the - lower wards In
aid or the sufferers by • the recent conflagration at
Ninth and Washington streets, and its immediate
vicinity, will be held at Jefferson Hall, at the - cor
ner of Sixth and Queen streets, on this (Thursday)
afternoon, at 3 o'clock. •
All who feel a desire to relieve the urgent necesoi
ties of the many families who have' been rendered
homeless by the late conflagration, aro invited to
attend this meeting, for the , purpose of bestowing
such oharities as will substantially meet their im
mediate wants and remove their distresses.
Wm. V. McGrath, John P. McFadden,
James C. Keloh, R. C. Tittemary,
Charles Welsh, Robert P. King,
John M. Butler, Thee. J. Barger,
Wm. H. Slocum, . Thos. A. Barlow,
C. E. Kamerly, M. D., James Ballenger,
Oscar Thompson, . Wm. .E.'Stovenson,
Wm. Loughlin, Samuel Josephs,
•G. W. Nehinger, M. D., E..C.
E. Ward,
Soldierb' Families.
To the Editor of The Press: •
Sza : Permit me to , lay before your readers the
following sad case, one of a hundred. The captain
of a company of colored soldiers was captured at
Fort Pillow and thrown into the rebel dungeon.
He had left a wife and four helpless children in this
eity,entirely dependent on him for support. Months
pass, and the brokon-hearted -wife with her half
naked, half starved children weep, for the husband
and the father, ighorant whether he is dead or
alive. AM how many wives and children are
shedding just-such bitter tears. At last a Jotter
comes from Libby. prison, Richmond. At long in
tervals, other .letters come, expressing the hope
that some arrangement might be made for his wife
to draw his pay. But that arrangement has never ,
'been effected. She suffers in patient silence and
svjAring. How that frail form is fading 1 Griev
ing, hunger, inconsolable grief, •• drink up the
spirita, break down the trail constitution,-;and
the fell-destroyer, Consumption, grasps his vio
thn, and she dies. The husband is still a.pri
loner. ms children are motherless, and - in
a sense fatherless. - Not one dollar of hilt pay has
ever been drawn—Cannot be got at. I was with the
children last Saturday' they are with their grand
father, whose daughter keeps house, and takes good
care of the children ' • but that aged grandfather has
nothing but his day's work to support himself and
daughter, and these four orphans.. They, as' the or
phans of one of our brave soldiers, deserve some aid.
They need it. Never did benevolence flow in a more
needy or more worthy direction. I will take any
one tothe spot and let him see for himself. Fonds
lent to " City Pastor, " care of editor of The Press,
will be applied to ttd case and other similar cases.
.The following sums for destitutesoldiers , families,
are herewith . acknowledged : From serape and
ends, proceeds $3; soldier's widow, Kansas; L. P.,
$26; M. .13., s2o; 0-., $10; $5 ; friend to the
poor, $5 ; soldier's wife, $3 ; two children, $1; Sun
day-school class, $3; Sunday-sehool class, $2.
"CITY PASTOR."
Diseases of the Eye and Ear.
To the Editor of The Praia: •
SIR : Your able literary critic, in noticing my
book, lately published, "Eve, EAR, Tunoxr Dm-
BABES, CATARRH, ASTHMA, A BOOK FOR THE PEO.
PLR," remarks, "the preface to this volume Is
tempered, and might have advantageously been
omitted." Permit me to state that it is precisely
suoh a preface or chapter as I should think pulpor
to rewrite, if referring &gelato the same subjeet. If to
expose to the people of this country, for whom• this
book Is expressly written, a class of impostors whose
original occupations have,beon with but few excep
ting those of secondhand - clothes dealers,..corn
doctors, etc. and yet who undertake to unblushiog
ly dub .themselves D.'s, and assume the title of
'Oculist and ARIBA, or if to state to the general prac
titioner that certain maladies pointed out by me
are too frequently neglected by them, or treated - as
trivial ailments until incurable, be: ill-tempered,
your critic has judged my temper most correctly.
He also styles my book as belonging , to a class
" WHICH WE DO NOT LIMB * 110y7RVEZ ABLY WRIT-
Turz. , ) The reason why is , pointed out to be
„ ITS MAIN OBJECT BEING TO ADVANCE THE INTE
REST OF THE AUTHOR.” Ras Over any author writ
ten, and partioularly soientifloally, without at least
hoping, while propounding truth, to at the same
time aoivance his reputation, for soundness orjudg
ment and knoiviedge of his subject 1 That I wise,
the people to know that I .have for years devoted
myself to- the study of the diseases of which my
book speaks, and that I claim proportionate advan
tage in their treatment over those who have not done
so, I do not hesitate TO REPEAT, and most certainly
have written to show that my assertions have been
well founded. Your able Critic), somewhat charily
admits that 1 . THE PRACTICAL, STATEDINNTS. AND
ADVICE MAY PROVE USEFUL TOYEBSONS AFFECTED
'WITH THE DISEASES THEY APPLY TO." lam glad
to find my main object, at least, understood and con
ceded, and still more that the public. seem ' from the
extremely encomia! sale of the book, to be of the
same opinion.
.
-I am, sir, yours, ha,...• •
F. A. Pon lilosonzrazza, M. D.,'
Oculist and Anrist. 1027,Wainut 11014.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7,1885. •
Isauz oz. Osrassrurr.—The total amount of - n a!
Clonal currency • Issued up ,to Saturday night Is
e 87.2.88,800. The amount Wised last week Wee kas.
209,980.
Rev. Samuel W. Thomas,
David Farrell, "Sr.,
Wm. IL MeoMes,
Samuel McMauemy.
SALES AT THE STOC
Reibiled by Hewes,
• BEFORE
100 Atlas "
300 Seneca..., • ' b6' 4
\ FIRST ;
1000 U S 6s 1881—eoup.1103g
66C0 II 16 20 b.lts .01d o:1091,
600 U 61040 bds.lts a. 106 11
200 U S 7-SoTrll.new. 991,
IEOO City Os new.." lots 86X
1700 City 6s due July'66 96
lOC° y co coop Os 76
6000 U Can int be sdots 20
s OOO
2060 0 4,m dt Am as '89.. 5 934
4000 P4rina B Ist m.lota 107
100 R444int R.. t6Own 153,1
SOO do lota.s3o
100 do b3O 04
1 00 do asx C 0 do 634
1
100. do. 5:334
100 do 6600rn 54
200 do ... .lots
64
110 •do awn 63 . 5 i
100 do blO 61
BET •
800814
1(0 Romig a' "5354
200 00 do : lots 54
1 • 5334
1(0 do • ' 890. 32%
1(0 do. • 53%
-1(0 . 1,9). 6 , 1 0 1
3(0 011 Ok&Olt Ron eh
KO do b9).4 9.1
160 Oat/Masa E 1334
190(0 Stat 68.. .. . lots- 93
500 Me/11000k Oillta•
400 d0....10te 2dys.
100 do
BEG WAD
MOO U B 66 '51.• • 4012p.110,41
2500 U 6 6.2013 a Old cp.109f4
1 000 650. 00 d
Beade 13.....ca5h• 54
64
2
MI Lehigh Vel Bondel(0
/CO colieWleigi bet.•. 31X
FO CELLS:
THE ..,,COURTS
Eirentil CilOrt - lietkoß‘e Thom
_ .
• F*44116. gestic**.
farraancramis MT.
•
• ~
forth Pero:v*4l4llla Railroad Company ye Reilmasn.
Argued by Morton P. 4 .lfeirry`lhq . for plaintiff tu 'error,
and by R, P. White. Rep:. for defendant la error.
North Poo 'nifty/Lela Railroad Comm:, vs. , Rehing.l-
Argued by hf. P. feary. - 3rq., for plaintiff, slad,bY
P. White, for defendant. . • ' ' • 4
Th 0 Court t hen a diournEd for perpoite ooniattsidoz.
Sitpreine 'Court isf Nfsi
AG'Pew.
Gottlieb Tronta vs. Eicholas Seitz and wife.' An' ac
tion to recover damages for an altaged malicious prose:
culion. 'bona cbarge preferred by Dirs. Boltz that he
bad so arranged the' drainage of his premufes that elf
the waste. water therefrom was purposely directed
.upon her lot, • plaintiff Was arrested, upon a warrant
tsined by Alderman Welding. and bound over to an-.
ewer at court a charge of malicious mischief Plaintiff
alleges that Gls charge, as preferred by lira. Bsitz, had
no foundation in fact, bet was malicious, Hence this
cult for damages. On trial. Earle for plaintiff, Goforth
for defendant. - .
Dli rice COuit-Julige ilbarswOod.
. , . . . •
Chiding vs. The Adams 'Express Company. Beare
retorted. (Verdict for plaintiffs CM' ' •
• Wm Ksioblins. .vs. Oeo. Mayhem An action to
re(over for aAnantity 'of lard sold and delivered. The
defendant alleged that be had bought of plaintiff a mach
larger quantity than bad been delivered, and contend
ed that until plaintiff - Compiled, strictly with his con
tract, be ought not to recover. Verdict for plaintiff
31,956.49. J. Alexander Simpson for plaintiff. llerce
for defendant.
Adjonined for the week. . •
.Distrlet Court—Judge Stroud.
•Conrad Craw ire. Thos. Marsh. An action.to recover
woney.,borrowed by one John Butcher, alleged at the.
tinie,to• have been acting and carrying on business as
the agent of defendant. - Un behalf of defendant it was
denied that Butcher was in any 80/138 authorized to aot
for orin his name: - Verdict for plaintiff $774.60 W. 8.
Price and T. J. Barger for .plaintlff. .Baltitt and Dick=
sou for defendant.
. Adjourned for the week. •
Court of Common Pleas—Judge Thomp.
• Shannon and•wtfe end Nyco and wife vs. MilleySteity:
mt tz et al. A feigned tune by which to try, the vaildi:
ty of certain codicils alleged • to have been executed t 0..•
hie will . by Jacob - Eteiruneta.'de6eaged. 'Before retiort• ,
ed. The evidence was concluded yesterday, and coun
sel were speaking to the jirri when the court adjourned.
Court of Quitter Sesslono—iudge: Ludo
. .
. . J
. . •
,Owing to the fact that the Grand ary for !Mps.. sit
term have but lust entered upon their dntles, but.few
indictments have 8.0 yet been returned to the court for
trial, and. the sessions are coy Begat ntty short. ;Bat.
three bills npon the table of the District Attorney were
reedy yesterday, and they were soon disposed of.
Thos. Harkin,-on irpleg of guilty •to the larceny of
a watch, yr assent' need to one year in the county. prison.-
Be bad ltnt one leg, and-said he -had lost the other at
the battle of ettysburg, in which he was engaged as a
private in the 115th Pennsylvania-Volunteers. -
Levi 8. - Pyle pleaded guilty to the larceny'of $1,300
In money from Hi Baldwin, his uncle, whole a drover.
Be stole the money from undet his uncle's illow.wt lie
t
he was asleep. More than a thousand dollars was re
covered. Sentenced to eighteen months In the county
pllllOll.
Bennie By an, convicted of stealing afloat, worth $7O,
from before the door of Perry & Co.'s clothing store,
was sentenced to nine months in the county prison. • .
ac i c e n or n d la r ebu tt n m s e ,
m u yb r e -w
e v e nd t s h h G rg ad
il J H y n
-day. o
and the court adjourned till Friday ( to• morro w
when desertion epee will be heard. :
,THE POLICE. ,
[Before Mr. Aldermin.Beitler.q
ALLEGED PASSING COUNTERFEIT,.NOTES
- - - - • •
A young man named-Raymond Balmoray. Who at
te rds bar at a public. house on Chestnut' street, shave
Third, was arraigned yesterday afternoon on the dharge
of Pastes a couple of counterfeit notes,: one $2 Farmers'
. Bank at Pottsville, the other a $3 note State Bank of .
Camden. According to the, evidence - adduced, it seems
that on' Tut sdsy evening, - D'art:me Southworth, of the
Nth New York Cavalry, and James Nugent. of the 3d
Massachusetts, stopped at the place and obtained some
refreshments. A twenty-dollar note wan tendered in
Payment, and among the change given were - the two
notes complained of. •
The accused was bound over in the sum of $l,OOO to
answer at court. • _ • ,
ALLEGED BIGAMY.
James 'Humphrey Sinittenwasarraigned on the charge
of bigamy, the charge being preferred by Slice J. Rw
lege. residing in Pine street, abate Fifth. It seems that
on the sth of last November the complainant and de •
. fondant were married by the Rev. Mr. Thomas Since
the matrimonial con tract was made, the bride has as
certained that her 'liege lord " has another wife and
three children. He..was bound over in the sum of $1.020
to 'await a farther hearing.
• • •
ifINANCIAIi AND COMMERCIAL
The stock market continued unsettled yesterday, and
• prices were generally lower. The demand for 'money
is steady, and the rates easy. The steady index of capi
tal, especially frOm the West, gives assurance of
-an easy money , market for some time
.to come.
This ciriumstence will be much in favor of a rapid
absorption.Of the 7-10 national loan, now being mar
keted under Ufa efficient supervision of Mr. Jay Cooke.
The portilar demand for this loan has been on the basis
of a daily average of about 83,000,000. since the approxl-
mate completion of the sub-agency system of dtatribe
tire Tuesday lad, as against a daily average of
considerably-iess than $1,000,010 prior to the trans
fer of the management of the loan on the let in
stant. At this rate it will not - take more than
about sixty business days to dispose of the unsold
balance of the loan, any about $181,000,000. At the
Board the old loans of the Government were Weak.
With a slight downward tendency.. The 113119 sold at.
1103 -a decline of 31; the 5.20 s were steady at 109% for
the old, and 1(831 for the new; the 7.10 s advanced to
993 i. State leans were qiiiet, but sales were . reported
w anadViirdecif '3,‘: In - Silk 6s" there was little doing.
Company bonds were active at good prices; Long
'lsland 6e sold at 93; Lehigh Valley bonds at /00: Bead
ing Os of '44 at 99; Camden and Amboy 6i of 'H at 993 x;
Union Canal interest bonds at 20, and Allegheny county ,
(*upon 5s at 76. The railway share list showed a so
action from the improvement of the day before. Read.
fug declined 11. and Cats wins preferred X; Pennsyl
vania Railroad was firm at 62X, and Little Schuylkill
at 38,X. Coal stooks attracted conalderable attention,
and there were free sales of Green Mountain at 8%;
Maims Fells at MI; Clinton Coal 1%;19131g Mountain
at SX; Shamokin al 0414, and Fulton at 7. Passenger
railroad stocks were gale t ; sales were reported qnly.of
Fifth and Sixth at 40, and Chestnut and Walnut at 47.
There was little said in Lank or navigation - stocks.
There was a moderate badness done in the oils
The following were the closing quotations for the
principal navigation, mining, and oil stocks:
.
Bid. Asked. I Bid-dsked.
Schuyl Nay...... 25' 27 Great Western... - 4
do
. pref 32 *. 32%"Germanla.... X I.
Faso Canal 33 14 Globe Oil--
131 g Mountain.... 53; 6 Howe's ;My 0. 1%
Butler Coal 10 . Hibbard OIL.-- 181 2
(mitten Coal 1 .
Hyde Farm ..... . . 4
Diamond C0a1.... • 173' Irwin 011 Br 4 . 9 -'
Fulton Coal .7 73r Krotaer 116 `IX
Feeder Da of•••••• • . 1 Maple Shade•• • . • 24,X 25%
Green - Mountain. 2% 3X McClintock 011- • .6% :... 6%
Keystone Zinc... 13 , 2 Mineral 011- •.• • 2 1-16 2%
Monocacy . 8 Mingo 11.‘,
N .. 9% McEihony 011•••• 43/ 535
N Carbondale.... 2 ~ Noble & Del 6 ..
New Creek Coal. X. 1 011 Creek . .. •
•X 1 6., s s' 7
Swatara C0a1.... 6 5% Organic Oil '
Atlas 134 I.L Olmstead 235 2%
Alle Tideonte. .. 1 Penn Petro
Big Tank 2 23 4 1 Perry. 3% 4 -
Bruner ..... 139' 1.31 Pope Farm Oil:- • • 1
Ball Creek 2 2% Pet Centre....... 21' 3
Brigga Oil - 435 Pell a o at • • .13? US'
Burning Spring- .• 435 Revenue 2 2%,
Continental Oil.. 115 2g Roberts Oil. • •.• • . 9-
Crescent City.... 1% 1 Rook Oil • 3
Car tin - 13 14% Rathbone Petro... 2 •
Corn Planter a M
Sherman 1 31.
Caldwell . . ... 63‘' 6 SODO 4
Cow Creek-- ... 2. 2 1. 16 Story Farm ...• • .246 ..
Cherry Run.. . . 27 St_Nicholas . 4 4 1.16
• Dankard Oil X .15 Story Gent's, ..... 6 •
Dun kard Ck . • 1 Banbury ••••••• • • 1
Densmore Oil-- 6,4 f 6 , Tarr Farm ... • • - • 2%
- Dairen 0i1"—, 8 ,5 Oil 8% 8X Tarr Home
Excelsior 1 3% Union 1% • ••
Rebell . . ..... 33.1 3% Upper RconomY.• •• X
El -D0rad0........: 11;'136 Venango Oil . , ... • X 1
Farrel Oil • 1% Walnut Island. -'21,1 2%
Franklin .. 111 Watson 3 .
The following were the t 0
named: • .
10 31
Ng ".;
11 1.11.~
12 M .
I P. M...W.i....44.4•••••8
4 P. M
otations of gold at the hours.
•
212
114.• ••• I. • • ...11.1.41.0.11.
oil •
• • 6.... 211
•
• 04004, 0000000000000
212
••••. 000000
The pro Posed amendment in Congress to thebank
to be called up when in order, is; That after July next,
in lien of the present rates of duty on bank circulation,
there shall be collected eduty of one-quarter of one per
cent. each month upon the average amount of circula
tion issued by banks, and after January 1, 1866, a dirty
of one-half of one per cent. each month upon the ave
rage amount of such circulation; and whenever the Out.
standing circulation aball be reduced to not exceeding
Eye per cent, of the capital, it shall be free from taxa:
tion.- And whenever any State bank has been converted
into'a National bank, and hae assumed the liabilities of
such - State bank, including the redemption of its bills,
auch /National bank shall be held to make the required
return and payment on the circulation outstanding so
long as it shall exceed Aye per cent of the capital before.
such conversion.
Norrill's proposition for a tax on sales provides
that after next April there shall be levied on all sales of
produce and merchandise and other articles, including
all personal property (but not including bullion or
coin, nor seetailies, evidences of debt, nor sales at auc
-tion,) one-half of one per centnm, where the amount
of sales exceeds fay dollars in any one month; the
amount-of sales to be returned by thevendor monthly.
in the manner and at the time provided by law for the
returns of manufacturers; and all the provisions of
the existing internal revenue act relating to the assess
ment and collection and enforcement, of the law per
taining to manufacturers shall be applied to sales of
Produce and merchandise; this amended section to
remain in force for one year, during which no person
who shall be required to pay the tax enforced by this
section shall be required to pay an additional license,
tan or duty, where the rate le graduated nrider existing
law br the ametint'of sales or receipts.
'Drexel & Co. quote:
New United States Bonds, 1881 109Iildt110J.i:
New 11. 8. Certificates of- Indebtedness ....... 99 14 98)
clinFtermasteryonakera 96 fro . 961
. • - •
Orders for Certificates of In ,
Gold
Sterling Exchange
Dhe•twenty Bonds.
Ten-batty Bonds .......
debtednee
as 983‘
....211- 212
230 232
.........»........108 W 024
II EXCHANGE; FES. 8.
& Co:, No. 00 B. Third st.
BOARDS.
100 Seneca.... • 4
:CARD.
100 Reading 64
900 d0....10t5.a5wn 633's
100 do s6wn 64
1107 do .630 64
'3OO Catawlsea R... b 65 19
17 Slum Canal.. .. 12i
160 Swatara Falls— • 63.4
• IMlPalton Coal • 7
60- - do ,•,. 73;
200 Rl6 Mountatn.lots•
660 d0......10t5..b6 11$
300 do .. . ... cmh 6
100 do .....
1170 Atlas . • ,• 1.66
1100 Eldora do lots' 3
--' 5
100 Corn Plantor.
607 M•Clintock....b3o 63
200 MoElheny.,...lots 4%
400 Royal Pet --Jots 1,44
2CO Unton Petroleum.' 334
BOARDS.
00 Sabi Nay Prof.... SIX
SO -Ho ge
laalaad...-.bS 1%
3009 Beadinoll g 65 41-1.•••. • 91
34
900
/loyal •••• • 34
2Ce Swatera 53g
gi:e do 25. 6X
BOIX)
Leh Stat igh 65 e War
188 Loanl
99 6iloo
59 Logan 011•••••• - ... X
6 Havrtsbarg 11134
26 Little Shayl3BX
100 Pennsylvania 1.; 621.
BOARD.
100 Delaware Div'n., 36
40 1.
6CO Long Island 68..• 93
300 Story Farmr.lo!! 6o do ci
600 Royal Patc . a . arita;
160 Atlngriai a a pugs woos.
200 do ' b3O. 643 i
AO do b9O: 54%
.. - , - i.
irr,p,.. s kve. le l..
Talt-W4l 151353 Val* ..7, v4 re-la., ~
than 041: MMUS in air5i1.:;' ,. ..... 4
ir
• .i......_?......1. 7
Three topit ll— • - • —• •••• -------.-- ---Z -- ---- TA
t-4 Lis:erOl asth::lb --'i9t-i arls d AL ' tls:a..
ttgl.°la-f'tf
'' : kenL:e,. : gtfl : 7terL,Jllea%The:ls
4hnin atvri ;eamb fl,s
they afford
ile:sthat#4eeagt°/r:
1-Posste uarusiteitossiia rhea's f ete
; • .
Tab WAIL. FARM :.., -- ' . 'c `s e' ' f. 7 ". 7. .
..IT:I oas otter-up of the Civilioi'titi oztwain•tip
ixtyl" swot thoi Ritlisiirtli lie sivini: ":.: 4 I . ' ,
ArrsE 'BOißpd' • • - . •
fro ojj CY 6 Cati:Bad 6' 200,Schxy1' . '
' 25k;
KO do ' 300 • 600 S 610 Bandi'-.JCilt
6 rakish Tritte7....;-71X 1000 do: ..}01d.111K"
24, ,do lots ' 72-. '2OO Clinton pin/ IN
-260-Resdir R 1.830 lots. 64' IMO 'Atl as . . . . I 53
100' do ' b3O lots: 64, 2C4) Densmore:— loti
-100- do - ' fa .200 Sasq:Cssal.....l4.
1(11„ . ,b3O. 14,. VO Walnut fals.nd•-•
/010'.' d 0.... • . . 1:46 10 Fifth dr Sixth at 4)
.L•d0.i... - :-.lots . 'ble. 64,3y' 107 Groom Afatentain.. SIC
)36 Chestnut a.Wal Is 47 16" Harrisburg 624
210 841L171. Nalr..b6o. 26 . - -
.
/row York Post of yeataday saps: . . • •
.
a rengieg from ' n n i tl a di s o ci o v ng i
b tle cco rin iu c g ipal pr tgraac 2 i l i t a x as .
Tbifloan'mait kat oontinueowell supplied at 647 V our.
Commercial paper is in limited supply. and passes at
• f 212.. The etoak market :its:lower. and there . is more
41 ()baton to realize. Governments are quiet, and the
'big 'est, quotations of yeiterday are harm santainel.
- Ten-fortles ate ii , htstrer; and Certificates are firm, as
at present none are being loaned. while a large amain:
are• failing duo. Before the tirst, session Gold was
Quoted at 2.113 f, Erie at 76%.
The following quotations were made at the knurl.
compared with thou of yesterday afternoon: Wed. •
united Etates fie. 1581, c0up....]10
160
Pacific
DE t
united States 0-20 cettp0m344.109% li1B; • • . 3 ';
United States 10-90 coupome..lo2 101% 1.1 . ' -
A
H IC TM e n i 1:
Bri 7 l sl3l lT e o ns lo r I r E k °6B :i 'L e u r triG pan ßialro read . 1 . 1. 27 : 666 1 5 .1 ,r 3 ' . . 113% 1E6 07
Erie Railway' ' • 4 .
743, 76
-Reading Railroad.'.
. .106 108% • ..
PittFbrrrg Railroad ' 82% fitie,' • • X .
After the board the market was better,. and p
d eq
ices t
vanced per cent.: but the advance being subsuent
ly lost, Ito market
closed heavy. At the one o'clauk
call there was an improvement. Erie cloud
Hudson River at 105.
- Philadelphia Illarkete.
PEthitfAß7: B—livening.
There is rather more demand for Flour for shipment,
but prices remain about the samosa list quoted. Bales
comprise about 600 bbia Pied Pennsylvania extra on
terms kept private.; COO bbts Brandywine and 1;660 Mae
Spring MUM family on private terms, and•l,6oo bbls,
mostly.Wastern, at ii 10.60 for extra. and $11.60@i11.3711
'bbl - for extra family; including 200 bblaLanesater cone
atillll:76llllbbl.. The retailers and bakers are
- buyingmoderirelyat from $9.2669.76 fur superfine .1
.$lO. 2M1(1 GO for 'extra; SIL 6C@)12.37 for extra family,
and41260@13.11 bbl for fancy brands, as to- quality.
,Ye Flour is selling in a'small way at, ff3.75(41 bbl.
Cora Meal is rather dull; and: we heir of no' s ales.
OBAlN:—Theresa Vary little demand for Wheat, and
_ the market continues dull at about rover rates; with
sales of %CCU bushels prime red at itiOc bushel; white
is quoted at from 26r(42.80c buaheL yo is Belling at
lit 12c et bushel Corn col:Um:if a dull: small gales of
nEw.. yellow are -making at .168 c 'ft bushaL Oats are
Without change, with sales of Pennsylvania to notice
''at 92c* boehel -• •
BA/M.—Quer:Airco is firmly held at $lO ton for
Amt. No. I. . .
_COTTON ,—Pricee have advanced 30 4c 31 115, but the
'sales are limiteCiman. tots of middlings have been dig
, posed of at St's et M. cash.
BAY. =Baled Is selling at from 413Lg33 ton.
• . OBOCERIBEI:--Coffee. continnea quiet, and we hear of
no salsa worthy of notice. Sonar Jo without change:
about 360 hhds Cuba sold at 90 * lb, in gold, and part at
203 s @Wk. in curreneY- . • •
link.l)B --Flamseed selli ng ilia, small way-at 'fruit
0.7(63.76 V bu: Timothy is held at s6@t6o *Mt, but
wellear of no sales. ‘Ctoverssed- to more' active. and
SEtites He rather better; 600 bus sold atfrom $14.76@146.)
PETROLEUM.—The receipts and stocks continua very
light, and prices are tll2 &E W small ed; sma - sales are'reported
at 47648 c for crude 6863,70 for refined is bond, and fres
at from Mglloc id trillion, as to quality.
I.ROP4.—Mannfactured Iron is in better demand, but
Prices remain about the same an last quoted. Pit metal
continues quiet. Anthracite is offered it $1.5(4014. ton
for the three numbers. . .
... . .
FROVlSlolle.—There ie very littledoing In the way
of. sales, and the market continues very dull: MSS
Pork le quoted at $3E040 bbl. Dressad.Bogs are eall
big at from - W(4W then:* fee Bacon Hama are selling
in a small way at from 21@25ci11 lb for plain and tansy
canvassed. =tierces prime tierce Lard sold at 23, , Ca
110 lb.
WHISKY. —The market la ratbardall; 100 bbla POUR.
sylvanta w i ngster gold at 234®23,5e
The foll are the recei pt ®
of Soar And arida it
this port to day:
Flour
Wheat
Corn
=HMMia
New York Markeim. Feb. &. -
not% do.—The demand for Western and 'tate Flour.
is less active and veil , irregular; common brands are
lose plenty and firmer, but. the better grades are dal].
'heavy, and lower
The tales are 6,250 bbla, at $9.2.1 - 09 fil for superfine
State; *9: 60(09. 80 for extra State ; - $9 85010:19 for fanny
State; *V 7Clg9 56 for the low gradee of Western extra:
ifilo.7[oll,for shipping Ohio; sll@ku 60 for trade and
family brands. and sllgila for St. Louie extres7the Lat
ter rate for et nice.
Canadian Float is a little firmer; the anent v of the low
grades is light; Wee of 160 b els at 99.5.5@9 85 for the
low grades of extra, and $9 9Cd@ll 60 for trade and
•
family extras.
Southern Flour Is asd liacharged; tales of MO
bbla at *lO. Ilf®ll 60 for mixed to wfoci. superfine court
try Baltimore. dtc., and $11.6001-1 Gil for trade sad
family brands
Rye Flour is doll and heavy; sales of 120 bble- at
B@lia. 60.
- Corn • 31eal Is heavy aid dell: sales of 230 bble at
*7 5&@7.90 for Jersey, and $3.75@8 90 for Brandywine.
GRAIN —The Wteat market is inactive and. without
materiel change. We have no sales to indicate prices.
Stippc-re ass out of market and millers hold of
Barley is firmly held and is very quiet.
Bailey Malt is quiet. Sales of 400 bus at $2 20.
Oats are active and better. The sales are- 10,1400 bug
Pennsylvania at $1.004; Western at Stilt Prince. Ed
ward's Island at $1.19
lassie quiet and heavy. The sales are small; West-.
ern at $L CO.-
Com is irregular. New is more plenty and lower.
The sales are 12.000 bus Western mixed at SLAB in store.
•
and New Jersey vellow at $L 70 afloat -
Prices
—The Pork market has been fairly active.
Prices are a little off, closing somewhat heavy.
The sales, cash and regular. are S. Wile at $31.30
@35 for old mess. the latter for a email lot earl• in the
delay; ;Silage's. for new do. $35036.25 for Western
prime mess, and $5O for shear clear.
Beef continues in fair demand at steady rates. Sales
0f1,C(.0 bble at $lB 5091Z3 for plain mesa, and s2l.so@fr
-23 50 for extra do. Tierce beef is a little more active
and firm The supply. Is, small; sales of 110 tierces at
$W for Western prime mesa. Beef hams!rtre quiet bat
steady. - •
Cut meats are firm and fairly active. Sales of 500
green Hams at 183fc.•50, 000 Ma -Bellies at 20e, and 100,002
Ilia Shoulders, seller April and Kay, at 17Xc. • -
Bacon is quiet. Sales of HD long cut Hams at 293'. c.
and 20 boxes shert•titibed at 2134.
Dressed Hogs are firmer at the close. We quote at
164:416 3 3 c for Western, the latter choice; city nominal.
Lard is less active and hardly so firm. Sales of 1.300
bbls and tar at 1934423 c for No 1. and 2302331 c for fair
to prime steam and kettle rendered—lhe outside for
choice.
Boston Markets, February 7.
FLORIL—The receipts 4nee yesterday have been 2,642
bbls. The market is dull and the demand quite limited.
Sales of Western superfine at $8 7501.0; common extra,
$10.6C@10.75: medium do. sll@li 15: good and chotca
do: sll©l4 It bbl.
GRAIN. --Thre.re have been no receipts since yeaterda - y.
Corn is in moderate demand; sales of new &talona
yellow at $1 8E42; Western mixed. $2 QS it tat: Osta
are firm and in gord demand; sales of Northers and
Quad& at 98c8il'il ha- Shorts are selling at $510.11;
Fine Feed, £l.f .50 , 65; Middlings, s63@o TS ton. •
PRovlsroxs —Pork is dull: sales or par" at $35(43T:
mess,.32o - 1t10; clear, s4s@t7 bbl cash; Beef is dull;
sales or Eastern and Western' mess and- extra mess at
s2C@24lt bbl, cash. Lard is in moderate demand; tales
inch
ae at 225124 c lb, cash. . Hams, are selling at 2'14
22cash.
Chicago. Markets, Feb 6.
The market for Flour continues dull. There was tome
inquiry to-day, but as , sellers did not meet the vie a's of
buyers. bat little business was transacted.' The only
ealo reported was a lot of 700 bbls spring extras at $7 75.
Owing to the advance in gold, there is a firmer feeling
in the market for Wheat, and we note an advance of mc•
trade, however, was not active. About 107.000 bashels
changed ihands at $1 d0§)1 Oi for Chicago extra, and
$1 44;141.46.!‘ for liro. 1 spring! The demand was en
tirely on account of the "shorts," and at the close they
became free sellers. The market cicsed dull at $1 45 for
No. 1 spring. We heard of no busicessin No. 2 spring.
. CORN continues quiet and almost uninteresting. The
transactions tO-day 'were light.- at 74c for rejected in_
store.• and 13961900 for the earns - grade_ delivered. For
future" there is but little inquiry., The ."old salts"
don't.eee anything attractive In it.
OATO opened active and a shade firmer on yesterday 's'
ruling prices, but after the receipt of the New' York
despatches closed dull. About 150.0:0 bushels changed
hands at 62063 c, mostly at 62rii@e2f4c, for No. 1, and
61c for No. 2—closing dull at 62.ic for Winter and 61.1iu
for fresh receipts. • ' • '
Pittsburg Petroleum Market, Feb. 7.
CRUDE.—The market was inactive on account of the
limited stock on hand. Outside of that held by re
finers, we could not point out a eingle lot. A' rale of
1,60,7 barrels was mace from tank. by a refiner, at WO
packages included.. This lot goes East to fill an order.
A few sales like the one noted would leave , the market
entirely bare. This would reduce the rate of crude to
26c, packages returned.
REFINED —The market remains quiet, with si
demand.. and prices have been irregular. We note
small tors of horded changing heads at 65®86ci free at 85
@5B. The stock in the market has been reduced to a
few hundred barrels.
TAR.—Tho market was steal. but not very Wiwi.
We quote nominally at $7. 745® bbl. ,
LEITER BAGS
AT THE MERCHANT& ERCHANCIE, PHILADELPHIA.
Bark Bea Eagle. Spain, soon.
Brig Berthing. Room.
Brig Herald. Davis. 500 .•
..
PHILADELPHIA BOARD. OP TRAWL •
Tim B. CAMPBELL. -
SAME. W. DECOURSET; CO/1313:0213 OP THE 3fornr..
DiAltiNE TWI'ELLIGEWCIL
1103:i al) AL4 :• I ff.‘l) :I tin_ :N:11
Sex E15Ea....8-51 1 Bus 8wra•...6 81 HIGH Wiami. —1 IV
ARRIVED.
_.• •
Bark Olivia Davis, Shourde, daYe front . ' MOW Or•
leans, in ballast to D Stetson & Co.
Bark Memo, Wortinger, • 7 days frontllostOnVhbal•
last to Madeira & Cabada.
Bark Philena, Davie. IS days front Matanzas. with
mblasses to Barris & Stotebury—vesser to B A tlonder
Co.
Brig Alms Day, Loird, 9 days front Port- Royal, in
ballast
Idaß A Souder
Cooko. - -
Brig McLeod, l6 days from New Orleans in
ballast to It S Stetson & Co: ' •
Brig Hennine (Belt), Clements. 6 days from New York . York. In ballast to John Mason & Co.
helix H Z Sampson, Blake, .4 days from Fortress-Mon
roe, in ballast to Crowell & Collins.
Scar Georgie Deering, Willard. 15 days from Port.
land. with mdse to Crowell & Collins
Tug America. Virden, from Delaware Breakwaters
brought up barks Mateo, Phnom. brigalfaeaaDay.andi
Rermine.
• CLEARED
Ship Emerald. Mickel. Port Bora
Fehr E W Gardner, Somers, Fortress Monroe.
Behr Ellen Perkins. Perkins, Trinidad de Cabs.
[Correspondence of the Philadelphia Irehange.l
Lawns. Del.: Feb. 8,-6 P. M.
The bark Olivia Davis. from . New • Orleans •. brie
William, from Key West, together with the. fleet before
reported . , are at the Breakwater this afternoon. in all
about /DIY sail. mostly square-rigged Wind north;
weather cold, with considerable ; ice In the .bar au&
alon g the shore. '
Tours, &c., AARON MARSHALL.
IifKMOBANDA. .•
Steamships Continental. Stunner. and Martdig Star.
Nelson, al lieW Orleans prevloas to the 31st alt. ~from.
New York.
Steamship J BF Barnes, Hooter, at New Orleans 1171 b..
alt. from New York.
Bark Chief, Harding, cleared at New Orleans 46th alt.
for Matamoros•
Brig Jana.. Smith. hence at NOW Orleans 271hiat.
-Brig Fannie. Bonhoff, hence, remained below New-
Orleans 27thillt.
Brig Lilts. Day, cleared at New Orleans. 2fitit. for
Sages la Grande. .
iitchr wa . pe n a . Hayden. hence at New Orleans.
MARINE mtscELLanr.
Bark Laroy (of Montreal). Evans. from Portland for
Havana, with a cargo of shooks, sailed-DeolB, - . and for
several days had a succession of westerly galas. On
26th was struck by a heavy sea, which stove in the
Quarter. and carried away thefloase,_Blling. the -vessel
with water. Dec 28, let 24.80, long. 65 35, was-fallen in
with by brie 3 W Johnson, Foust,. from New York for •
Barbados, and as the Laroy was waterlogged, and tact
men complete) worn out at the : Mart: it: wag 000 '
eluded to abanon her, and sal,were taken. MI by OaPt
Foster and lauded in Barbados. The L was built at
Thomaston In DM, -rated at, was 849 tons register, and
waa latterly sailing undor tha.British tls
We hear of the arrival of the clipper bark OlferlDlPA.
Stall, Captain Perriman;af he_MSD Acapulco, in t cents. reg
bly short ran of 1.4 days and 2 hours from E
which we believe Lobe the qniokeat Pt" ,e7 ' -
by a sailing vessel ` •••
A Port Royal Mutt Carolipa4STßa AND smuss.s.4 l.
The II revenue steam, thIaGEITH Street. • .1
convoying fiTe sem - -
et the we/. I °3 l lo o lAlslik °ROHR STUA t — PUB LICI
hare' by OrSe:EßHEAggela every EIATUILDAY, at 334 °Lolls
y lh :l.„, ,Ke r.. I, at mosioer, FUND H.A1.1 , .
- cents. Tickets, $1; to be lid at _
- and Meyer' a Musts &area, and at the Hap- . Zign
S ----LOADB3IY- OF -F
uric AIM%
TassErratrr strea Lr abowraDtk is OPEN PAW/
for yieltors, crow 9 4- e•
i
.14
11
..--.l,2oobhis.
....4:210 boa.
-....3,000 bus.
...1,100 btu.