The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, February 10, 1865, Image 1

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    THE ritmoms,
:I) DAILY (suNua.vs EXI/EPrxD)
NT JOHN W. WORN ICY.
240, 111 YOUTH POrtiLTE( NTEIST.
THE INIAI i.lf PiKENN,
Iblitrlbell3. in TUN DOLLAIM Pan Lynn!. Ix
TwErrrs Cerra PIS W Rem. oasoble to
Mailed to Subscriber.. oat of the atty.
a I'm ANNUM: Roos DOLLAILIs ARM TWIT
is imn; Two D04'44111 Mgr TWgirrT•
ma THREE NOSTWe. Invitriablyll. edvenoe
rdered.
!gement!' toserted at the mil rates.
E TRIWEEKLY PILEMS.
Irtbscribirs, rims DOLLABP Poe Aosuoi. ti
STOKES, & CO.,
3 COMMISSIPIQ KERORANTSI
HAVE R3MOVED TO
022 Chestnut street,
LIT offer for sale, by the paeans.
D BUMMED COTTON% oBNABITEDS.
TICKS, AND DUD'S:
I. I.ANNKLS;
IS-MIXED, AND SCABLIT VLANNELS4
SKIRTS; _ .
, of all leading miumfactares:
AND OTHER CASSIHRRIE:
TWEEDS, RIPELLANTS, ac.. &a.
I. US EE
BLANK-87
TAIL DRY GOODS.
NEEDLES,
Mg CIIESTBRITT ,STREET.
Wagon to Ms Urn ostortmold of
ACS GOODS,
COLL.LBS. OHM HANDKZIKRIIIII.
Le for thermion% seamen.
ARDS W/D1
MUSLINB.
srgeas, and for fads laic
ELETA.NB, ITAusrows, and other pod*.
kiirI . PARTY DUMB&
..o stye assortment of Riammonnsre,
nionmancs, age., all of which are offered
slk below the present gold rates.
E. M. NBEDLES;
'BROWN
FETING AND SIIIRTINGS,
'ILLOWOASE =slaws,
MOUSSELINE DE LAINESI
ST/0 GOODS GENERALLY%
AT !WNW PRICES.
eery flight stock on band vrlor to the Melt
Price, we are enabled to sell all the styles
aaed at the late attettonealee in Philietel-
York at our usual small advancee.
titiILWRYT EITODDAET di IMO,
453. and 4114 Eorth
S Mit S
Gan always find a fall stook , Ot
TB.
ILTS.
LINEN GOODS,
BIIEETINOB.
t wholesale prises, at
J. C. STBAWBBIDOK &
1. w. cor. EIGHTH and MARKET Ste.
ALPACAS
AT RISDUOID PRIORS.
1 Lot Black Alpacas, &5 cents.
1 Lot Black Alpacas, 75 cents,
1 Lot Black Alpacas, 85 cents.
I Lot Black Alpacas, $ l.
gopdo at eorrespondlog prices.
CURWRIS STODDART 11 BROTHER,
and 484 North EIZOOND Street,
,e'
LOT
,ey-Clomb Quito.
1, and 12.4 Lancaster Quilts.
d Wits, also Pink and Wlita Quilts.
Hotels,. &c.. aupplied.
EYRE & LUNDELL.
NT CALICOES,
Haider Colors.
cußwstr %TODD/CRT fc.:5130..
152, and 454 North litEr ,
4-4 Unbleached Mullin at 500,
iched Nuelins at 81 and 8734 c.
'We idnelin, 98t.
Mllls Muslin. 50a,
it Calicoes in this city.
is Oblates'. 310.
van Chintzes. 330.
Deoainee, 360.
ilk Grenadines. 60c to 161.60.
even' Witty, at your LOW PROS.
amentta,and other Bret-olosofibirtl
duguenot Wide Shootings
led Extra Heavy Wide Shootings.
leached Nulling mad*.
ins for Shirt Fronts.
Powele, Napkins. Doylies, gie.
rale._ Shakos, and otherFlanneli.
cLosizro OUT ()HEAP.
Hods Winter Goode,Heavy Dregs Goode,
do. Also, Blankets, Heavy Flannels,
cal Skirts at low Rrlces, _
d Bilks, in Wine .
les. Whites. &a
and heavy Plain Wks.
vr Sleek Corded Silks.
VT Plain Black Saki.
o, various styles.
Moire Antique..
tared silks.
versins Breast
__s.
I Wins& TVs BM Velvet* for Cloaks. real
superior quality Profited Beaver Cloths.
"''"WLII RAIL & '""
‘IIBBIIOND
.LICATIL $: .
'0 HEAVEN ; OR, THE OE
INES) Sermon on "Iip•ROCK UPON
!USSPLIT, by
U. Just U out. Price 10 cents, or Ke 13 W 1.
keen..
-- ^-id Dr. Landis' Medi
A NEIN SLIT.
AFRICAN'S B IGHTTO crraviruirr.
a rest Interest at the present time.
PRICE 25 UNTIL,
au and for sale by
JAMES 8. CLAXTON,
Successor to
cto MORT. I lustrations of the Be.
attlitninees in the happy death•bed expert.
aletlens.
tBN IN PARADISE. By Rev. F. H Wines.
WE OF HEAVEN; Or,_ tho principle of the
Life applied to the Earthly. By the late Rey.
.ES ON THE SCIENCE OF LANGUAGE, Ba
the Eoyal Institution or Great Betide,. in Fe
, arch April, and May, MN. By Max Moller.
cowl Series.
atIONS ON THE FASENCE OF CHRISTI.
d on the Religions (Wisdom of the Day. By
ND HOME PAPERS By Mrs. Stowe.
'E AND TIMES OF PHILIP DODDR(DOE,
Noticee of some of Ile OotetnPorariee and.
d hie Style. By D. A. Bertha, If A.
JAMES B. OLARTON.
WM.
_
'REEVES. at New /50...0n.
iff ic a good story. full of lively intoned and
It shows manly trust in God, the effect of
ter'atralning on youth who had to baffle
+ . 4 alio. that a true woman honote worth
,or nobility. "—Journal and MaBßenger.
edition, of EDITH'S MINISTRY. 11%1..
!taltroinoy o, o l
,003031
'red by
- ASHNIAD &AMAMI,
(Hazard's old stand),
80. .L 74 CHESTNUT Street.
'CAL YRISND. By Charles Dickens.
IHEE'S ping- By, Amelia 5, Edwards,
'Barbara • History_
,• A STRAY. A new novel: TAM cover.
O . DOAH VALLEY. Campaign of 1861. By
sttereon,late Mer Caner's! of Volunteers.
ThEVYLYA.N'S ai DIARY. Be the anther of
3honberg.Colla Family.' naldsa AND
AN EDITIONS
-MADE AND EAR. Thoughts for a Young
I. B. Blaney.
"OD. A Novel. By the author of "Buy
4OF LAW GIFIAGE. BY MAX MULLER. Be
1T
kT/0/ 1 8 OW ORRMITIAMITY. BY M. (Moot.
114 E BOMB. Br the author of C7TuJO'B
.tt
LAW
and rarest collection in Phila.
Erhatopearo, filloen hundred .
114111117' source, for mile at 419
JOHN CIAMPSILL.
COAL.
do HEMPHILL,
DRALSI7.B IN
LISHIOH AND SCHUYLKILL 00154.
of all sizes and of best Qualities ,
Picked and screened, said invariably* the
lowest cash MUM
Yard, WILLOW, below FIFTNIINTH Street.
rders eau be left at 1413 North SIXTH, Street.
TENTH Street, 1433 BLIIOLAY it, or
toe, which will be pr 'cud
,EEPER'S U. MANITFA.b7
MARKET sTRIBT.
4 d94r abovo Teng4
VOL. 8.-NO. 166.
DRY GOODS JOBBERS.
VII-er CAMP 'BUM.
BURR & KURTZ,
AND JOBBERS Li
EVY GOODS,
Savo EIMOVSD thdr Store from IST N. THIRD Bt.,
4.9 NORTH THIRD STREET,
where they will keel, a fall line of--
Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestino.
Silks, Ribbons, and Dress Goods.
Shawls and Balmoral&
Linens and White Geode,
Lases end Smbroideries.
Tisanele, Jeans, ainitAMS.
Bl•aobed Shirtings,llolored Clambriss,ke. jalll-ha
STATIONERY & BLANK BOORS.
nIL MINING COAL, AND OTHER
Riw oompAink.
We ire prepared to fur lOW (10rPOrlitIOWS with sU
h. Books they require. at short Potter add low Arles.
of Ent <malty. All styles of Binding.
STEEL PLATE CHRTMOATIB GP STOOL
LITHOGRAPHIC If I;
TRAWSPIR BOOS.
alma Os TRARI7Ii.
STOOK LEDGER,
STOOK LEDGER BALANCE&
WWII Or CAPITAL STOOL .
BROKER'S PETTY LRCM&
ACCOIIIT OP SALES.
DITIDRID HOWL
MOSS .ffla QO s
aIaiIIBDOKILLIMIACTURIRE;AZDSTATIWINIM
Li WTI) ;IF:tde *VA kl)
EDWARD F. KELLY,
612 CEBBTNUT ST"REET,
WINTER STOOK
REDUCED PRICES.
Jr23.ti
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
;4 • 4
: • -
210/laUral
GLOVES,
And STWIT desstiption of
GENTLEMEN'S FITENISHIRG GOODS,
VINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
The enbeeribera would Invite attention to thou'
IMPROVED CUT OF GREIF&
Whieh they makes aneetalty in that: bneiaae.. Mee.
eaketantlyreeetying
XO.• TIES FOX GRATLENBA'S WELL
J. W. SCOTT & Co.,
GENTLEMEN'S FITRIGERING STORE,
No. Si* CERSTRIPP SPREET,
Four &ore below the Continental
11/ 4 *IF 1,1
THE SUBSCRIBER,
HAVING SUCCEEDED
F. P. DUBOSQ &I SON,
AT
102 S Chestnut, Street,
ReeptietroUT infOrllla 'hie friends and eastomers that he
has for sale a large Ana -varied dock of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER, AND
Also, constantly as hand, a Urge and well-alsorted
stook of
WATCHES •nd JEWELRY CAREFULLY REPAIRED,
GOLD. su.vra, and DIAMONDS BOUGHT. tent
Iiti)MITE WATCHES, JEWELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
CORNEA ARCH AND TIDITH STREETS.
ethos. Sleeve lattons, Armlets, Erseeleta, Sad
!Ms end Sinks, Tea Sets, Ise Pitchers.
Walton. Goblets. Perks.
EIPOOIIII6 as.
or Wstithes roalred and Wansatted. Old Weld:
lemonds, and Silver Walla,
8010 3m HARRISON URDU",
NOTIOB.
OUR ATTENTION HAYING BEEN CALLED TO AB
unions and etatemente lately made In the public' print.
with the design of detracting from the high repute en
joyed by our Thread, we beg to stele that our standard
has never been changed during the put Thirty Years;
end that now, as 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, .90 upwards, are masked up, and that the
difference In the coarseness of numbers, supposed to cor
respond with our numbers, often varies from ten (10) to
twenty 00) Per cent.
al9 80t
REMOVAL.
WAVAGrIAIait & SMITH,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
WILT= toR AU s ZINC, COLORS, PUTTY, &o
No. 137 North Third Street,
Where we offer to the Irade s 'holes sto. k of IPIIBBEI
Dir.llol3 AND OREELIGALS, a heav stook of WINDOW
GLASS, OILS - &e. Also. WR ITE
TE LEAD. ZINO.
OOLGES,_PXYTTT, andWHEEL GREASE, from oar owe
TACTORff, all and 513 St. John street.
R IBT
GOLD'S PATENT IMPROVED STEAM
WATER-HEATING APPARATUS
UNION STILII !I ND WiTER-NLITING
COMEPANY
01
JAMB P. WOOD & CO.,
la SOUTH FOURTH STREIT.
ma-aliptsß. M. FELTWELL. sup%
AMERICAN STEEL. .
BoBEW J. HNIITRThI.
EIpHNC TOO OaIM madeire Ind Sleigh Shoe Steel, of
all sizes and kinds, of the best =torts!. at the •
NORWAY IRON Nvoicams,
Atn4 for sale by the proprietors.
99 and 101 SOHN Street, New York.
80 STATE Street. Boston. fe2
ILOLKIIe GROVER.
grAwietttn gun mmcb IruM“*Mlo
WALOW SLEIGH BODIEB4-+A•FEW
more left, it hat rotten prime- • .
Alm Me MATCUES at rearmed erleee
BUSTON. s n e er.
Jal6 16T 6.94 169 &Ali T 11139 Omit.
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MIIMM
42 CHESTNUT street.
JOHN KELLY,
TAILOR,
Wormer selling from their
• 111L1110D •BBOSTMBIIT OP
TRAVELLING minas,
SUSPENDERS,
MUFFLERS,
BDXFSn
surnits roz PRESSATS.
LINFORD LUAEINS,
N. W. tor. SIXTH and CHESTNUT.
PLATED WARE.
:A'lll. JI3MN'VM3IC.4It-Sa".
.IECUIEA3T4T,
Late of the Firm of LEWIS LADOMITS /a CO.
J. & P. COATS.
AND XANTIFADITIUTRS OP
W6:V3E, REDIOV3EI3 TO
WAIN:LNG AND VENTILATING roam°
lIILDINGS MID PEIVATI RESIDEIONS.
WASIIIMOTMIND SY Sall
BOSTON.
NAYLOR & CO.
121. 0010113031 Most. PhUti
TABLE TOPS. Ao.i
ego. 92a cniestilut Street,
M&U)3161 0 E14
/[kr %:1) AI 1. v ;
TO THE PEOPLE.
NOW READY,
. A WORE BY DR. VON NOSHREISHER,
of No. 10*7 W ALEUTS:reeI s
ENTITLED. •
A BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE,
On the following Dineasee:
EYE AND EAR DISEAAES,
THROAT MEAGER IS GENERAL.
CLERGYMEN'S AND PPBLIC SPEAKERS' SORB
THROAT,
DISEASES OF THE AIR PASSAGES,
(Laryngitis Bronchitis
ASTHMA AND CATARRH.
The book is to be had or W. hA. miarnstr No.
SOG CHESTNUT Street, and at all Booksellers'. Price,
One Dollar. .
nutivnr. Dr. VON MOSCHZIBIKE Et. can be eon.
'tilted on aft theft nthladles,and ali NEItVOUB &FEB°.
TIONS, ',blob he treats With the anreet name.
Office, 11.0:47 WA.LBUT Street. im2ol-3m
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY.
WONDERFEL BOISNTIFIC DISUOVIRT.
DR. B. W. BECKWITH'S
(Formerly Prof. C. H. Bolles')
:IN*orrru-rEs,
•
1220 W/i.LINIUT. STREET.
All Acute and. Chronic diatheses cured by special gua
rantee, if deetred, and In cage of failure. no charge Is
made.
Bleairlcal inveldigatlen-bas proved that the human
body action the arts ciple ohtbe galvanic battery The
broth, mucus and terms membranes, the skin, timanee,
and Made constitute:, the negative and positive forces.
Every action whether mental or physical, is the result
of these antagonistic forces. Digestion, respiration. cir
culation, eacretion, and excretion are due solely to
Electrical influence. There is a polar action established
throughout the nervosa system which connects with
every part of the body. establishing and preserving
Proper balanceof the electrical element. welch coneti
totes health, and a dlstrabeace of which canoes disease.
There are strictly but two Conditions of disease—one of
inflammation, or positives‘the other weak , debilitated,
negative: sad as Electricity contains these two condi
tions in the asthma( the positive sad negative currants.
all we have to cots to neutralise the disease and restore
Draper healthy action.
We do not wish to convey the impresslon that we cure
all diseases in all We cannot care consnmp
tion after the longs are all destroyed; yet we do assert,
and are prepared to practically demonstrate, that hun
dreds of camels of !mimosa every form of chronic disease,
pronounced incurable by the best medical praetitioners
of the country, have teen radically CURED, some of
them in an incredibly short time, by our Blectrical
tiratment, Ite.great superiority over other practices in
the care of disease is also attested in the fact that, with
in. the past Ave years; over fourteen thousand patients
have been treated. at this office. suffering from almost
every . form and condition of dleeaee common to hu
manity, and in nearly all Gums a benefit or perfect cure
has been effected. Therefore. with d iseas e , we
to
ft rov our theory andlreatment of disease, we are wil
ling to guarantee any of the following diseases by
special contract, if the patient desires, with very many
others poi here enumerated:
1. Dfseases of the Brain and Nervous System.-Epi
lepsy, Chorea or St Vitus' Dance, Paralyses (Hemiple
gin and Paraplegia). Neuralgia, Hysteria, Nervousness,
Palpitation of the Heart, Loek jaw, etc. • eta
2. Orgoars and . Tterwireoreneeted with the Digestive
System —Sore Throat, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Dysen
tery, Obstinate Constipation: Hemorrhoids or Pilea.
Bilious ]Flatulent, and. Paisber's Colic, and all affec
tions e? the Liver and Spleen.
S. Respiratory Organs.--Catarrh, Cough, Influenza,
Asthma (when not caused , by organic diseases of the E
heart). Bronchitis. Pleurisy, Pleurodysia or nflame,
Nem of the Chest, Conanmplontn the early stages.
4. Fibrous. and Dfuscutar fivetem.—tthetunattem.
Cant, Lumbago, Stiff Neck, Spinal Curvature, Hip
Disease. Cancers, Tamers.
- 0 Urinary and Oenitat Cryan. —Gravel, Diabetes
, and Kidney Complaints, Impotence and. Seminal Weak
ness. The latter complaints never fall.° yield =Plat ,
to this treatment.
6. ',weasel
_vetuttar to Females. —Merino COM
phial e, Involving a Mal-position. as Pro3apans. Ante
earldom. Retroverelon. nliatamation„ Ulceration. and
varione other aMtertone of the Womband Ovaries. Pain
ful, Stapprateed t &may or Profuse Menstruation. Lem
on-Aqua.
7. Skin Dieram.—Sorofulona Bruptiona, Glandular
Swellings, Ulcers of every kind; Felons, Erysipelas,
Herpes or - Tatter; - in fact. in every deaarirtion of gain
disease the Galvanic Bath has proved vas ly more Mb.
cartons than all other means combined. Also, diseases
of the Bye and Ear.
TO LA DIES Call we recomutendthis treat ment as onoof
FINVARIED BROWNS: Almostlataninerable caseshave
come under treatment at-our o Mee who can testify to this
fact. Mrs. B: A kat,TON; a lady of great experience
and ability: has entire charge Of the Ladies' Depart
ment, and all delicacy will be need. toward those who
entrust themselves to her care. In female diseases as
mentioned fn the above list, with-others not mentioned,
she has had-a large experience, and man confidently
promise the molt gratin , ing-results.
TO Tk EuAFFLICTED:--The treatment is mild and
gentle. producing gm shock- or unpleasant sensation
whatever. Our professional: intercourse with the at.
flitted will ever be characterized by perfeet candor and
honesty, and those whose complaints are incurable, or
do not admit of amelioration, will be frankly told ar.
and not accepted for treatment. It matters not what
may be year complalatior how long you may have snf
fared. or how much , or what course of treatment you
may have been subjected to, or what disappointments
you have vantages:3dd ; if the system is not worn out—
if sufficient vitality xemaias forreactloa—there is a fair
prospect of recovery. -- •
REFERENCES. —The diseased and all interested are
referred to the following-named gentlemen, who have
been treated and witnessed oar treatment on others, at
No. 1220 Walnut street -
A. J. Plasm:atm. brigadier general, Philadelphia:.
A. Pleasanton, meter -general. St. Lonis; W. B. Smith,
N 0.1022 Hanover street, Pit) adelphia ; George Douglass,
No. 26 South Fifth strseti.Wliliam S libriver. Baines
street, Germantown; C. Stockton, No 1 .ffiarket
street, Philadelphia; Charles II Grigg, Nos. 21.9 and 22L
Church alley; Emanuel Rey, No. 707 Sansomstreet, at
torney at law: H Craigaro 1725 Arch street. No. 301
Broad street; Robert. D:. Work, No. 51 North Third
street; A. A. Orel]. N. U. earner Tenth and Market
streets; George Grant/ No. 610 Chestnut street; H. T.
Desilver, No. 1736 Chestnut street; Bd. MeMallon, Mn.
1227 Front street..
.1
Consultation free. Desorip..ve circulars
O. cures
effected, with numerous references, can be bad by ap
-plisation at the office. All letters addressed to
DR S. W. BROKWITH,
1220 WALNUT Street.
Prdiadelotht.
'alb-wfml2t
Ki)alzYbk3B;ll:lo:fifi
71111 UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS
day associated with himself ALBERT G. BUZGY,
and will continue the DRY HOODS Colledi MON
BUSIDESE. at Noe 223 and 225 CHESTNUT Street.
under the Arm of THOMAS E. TOZTH & Co. •
THOS. E. TtN/S.
PHILADELPHIA, February 1.1965. fel EV
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.-
The eu Marlboro. heretofOre tracing under the firms
of REYNULDS, HOWELL, St REIFF. Philadelphia,
and HOWELL. BARB, & 00.. New York, have this
day dissolved partnership by mutual consent. The
business of the late firms will be settle,t at No 130
North THIRD Street. Philadelphia, arid N 0.91 WATER
Street, New York.
THOMPSON REYNOLDS,
BENJAMINOWELL,
REIFF.
WILLIAM H. HOWELL.
THOMAS T. BARR.
FRILLDELPSIA, Jan. 31, 1E65.
HOPARTHERSHIT. — The undersigned bave this day
formed a copartnerahlp under the style and arms of
NB 7. HOWELL, 6r. HARVEY. Pkilad.-lptila. and
BOWELL,BARR, & HO , New York, and will con
tinue the 'Wholesale grocery bueiness at the old stands.
No. IRO North THIRD Street. Philadelphia,and No. 97
WATER Street, Now York.
BENJAMIN REIFF,
CHARLES HOWELL,
WILLIAM H. HO WALL,
THOMAS T. BARR.
WILLIAM- HARVEY.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1, 1865. -
C OPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. -THE
undersigned has this day associated with hint his
son, BBNJAMTN F. TAYLOR. and will eoutinne the
Wholesale LUMBAR COMMLSSIO6T BUSIMESS,. under
the name of D. B. TAYLOR. & BCD, at the old place,
lint wharf above Coates street.
DAVID B. TAYLOR.
f47.6t*
FEBBITAILT 6, 1E66
NOTICE OF DISSOLVTION.
The limited peritAthipiefletiAg be_twsen th i tt&der-
Misted, under the of WEL, WHIST. di& lA.
expires thbi day by ita own Ural anon.
JACOB =BOIL,
JOHN 'WIEST,
DAVID B. BP.VIN
HENRI
ES.III FSTBB;
.TOSIAH 01L,
Ogneral Putnam
PETER SIEGER.
WM. S. BAIRD,
Special Partners.
Philadelphia, Dee. 31.1864-
wrier. or LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
Ths subscribers hereby give notice that they. luxe
entered into a Limited Partnership, agreeably toibe
provisions of the several laws of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania relating to limited partnerships.
That the nuns of the Arm under Which said partner.
ship is to be conducted le .TOS. RIEGEL 6t Hs B. NI&
TER.
That the general nature of the business intended to
be transacted is the Importing and Jebbleg of Dry
Goods.
That the names of the general and spatial pertisers,
allot whom reside in the city of Philaderphia, are Josi
ah Riegel, general partn_er, residing at the Bald Eagle
Hotel, Ho. 416 north Third streets Henry S. Aster,
general partner, residing at said Bald Eagle Hotel; Al
fred By arty, general partner, residing at rte. 1321 Arch
street; William B. Albright, general partner, residing
at Ho. MO Wallace street; Samuel G. Scott, gene; al
partner, reelding at No. 20M Tine street; Jacob
special partner. residing at No. 627 North Sixth duet;
and Peter Steger, special partner, wielding at No. 717
North Eighth street.
That the aggregate amount of the capital contributed
by the special partners to the common stock is One
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, of which One
Hundred Thousand. Dollars in cash have been contri
buted by Jacob illegelorpecial partner, areelflfty Thou
sand Dollars in cash have been contributed by Peter
Sie special partner.
That the said partnership is to , commence on the
second day of January, A. D. 1681, and le to terminate
on the thirty first day of December A. D. 1866.
JOSIAH RIEGEL,
HENRY PISTEE
ALFRED RIEELL .
WM. B. ALBRIGHT,
SAM'L G. SCOTT,
General Partners.
JACOB RIEGEL,
PETER SINGER,
SnecialYartnera.
isse-aw
Pbtladelphia, January 2. 1866.
EDUCATIONAL.
FRIENDS' PRIMARY, SECONDARY,
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will commence a new term. Second month. ( febolary)
Ist In there schools a thorough education may be ob
tained. Patronage of the public la solicited. Prices
from $7 to $l5 per term. Entrance, Meeting house
Gate, FOURTH Street, below Green, and 5311 RILL
11 Street.
REFEILENCE3. —William M. Levick. 331 North Sixth et;
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PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN
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feLet 23'7 MARKET Street
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ja/S4im
BEWARE THE 'NORTHEASTER 1-
BROWNE'S PATENT METALLIC WILMER
STRIPS sad WINDOW BANDS totally exclude COLD,
IND, RAIN, and DUST from doors and WludoWe.
They stop the rattltir of eashee, time OAF halt the RM.
end aremarranted for live Years.
Tor sale or implied by
DAVID H. LOUP, 313 South FIFTH Street,
Sole Anent for Pennsylvania.
.Loaf Agents ' , wanted tiuronahout the SUM.
CABINET FURNITURE. •
BMUS a CARPIOI4
1111 Booth BEICIIID Street. -
VG prepared to follow thylitellne lathe meakot In elan
Woo of their furniture. rarehMen Win PIMA. gal &RA
NUISBUte eni ItteelL seiMa
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, FFMRJJARY 10, 1866,:-
Cljt Vrtss.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1865.
THE ADVANCE.
FULD DETAILS OF TIN FIRMING ON
BIINDAY AND MONDAY.
INCIDENTS OF THE MARCH . OF
THE FIRST DAY.
THE FlOATifie OF MONDAY, AND HOW
WE WEER REPULSED.
PROSPEOPTS SlTOOrgeff IN AFTER,
ISTIDITAAMITIEL
SMOOTH. OF OVB rogrnoN—ovie . MEN IN MUT
OF TUN 130IITHSIDIL
THE BATTEM OF EITORRIL'Et BIM.
-- Jr. c Warner.—;
[Special Correspoudenee of The Press.] , -
BATTLII-FIBLD OP AdrallarreEr RUN,
Februitry 6,1865.
The movement of which F wrote you a short ac-.
count yesterday has - already developed' results of
considerable, and, to uninitiated, unanticipated
magnitude. This afternoon a - sharp and bloody bar
tie was fought by the bth Corps, and to-morrow a ge.
neral engagement Is anticlpated'along the whole of
our extended litre.- Before coromenoing an , account
of the contests of to-day, yesterday's - operations de
mand more than a passing- notice'; flir a proper
understanding of the disposition °roar fOreell eon'
scquent upon the movements of yesterdayildneoes
eery, to the comprehension of to- dars - right. As I
wrote you yesterday- , the whole' of the ethr Corps,
parts of the 21, 6th, and 9th Corps, which- If then
specially designated, had marched to the left. 'Phe
cavalry division, who , were stationed willithe sth-
Corte in reserve, had previously broken camp and
marehed on a raiding detour in advanoe of theln-
Pantry. .
OPRRATIONS OP THE CAVALRY 00BPS ON SE;TI7E
DAY.
As this corps wan the first to Start l and waethe re.
connoitring partf of the-expedition, Iwill follow its
movements first, though they did net prodr...se as
Important results as the infantry march. Starting
in part on Saturday, under command of Mid*. Gee
neral Gregg, they took a southwesterly eoureeiand
after making a considerable detour to feel for rebel
works, at about three o'clock on Sunday after
noon they gellopped into•Dinwiddle Court Mese,
and brought the strange population 61 that little
place In great consternation to their front doors.
A lot of the rebel General:l. - -R. Johnson's forage,
supply, and ammunition wagons wails stationed Isere
and weakly.guarded. To• capture this guard - and
hitch the mules belonging to the train, which were
found near by, to the wagons, occupied a very abort
space of - time; for work done 'within an enemy's
Mee, as this was, is apt to evince. considerable
promptitude. The next movement was to , sottioh
the town for those desirable Southern men who have
the oinoxious peoullarity of wearing gray clothes,
and place them, when found, in the wagon& In
Dinwiddle Court House the• Cavalry at thiS time
captured , a rebel colonel, one•or two captains, NM
rat lieutenants, and fifty or sixty privates. The ,
faces- of the mules were then speedily turned
eampwards, and, attended- by a sufficient guard,
reached army.headquarters • at eight o'clock. this.
morning. The prisoners, as they passed through
our camps, were carefully scrutinized, and pre.
seated an appearance which was quite worthy of •
attention. They had the same style of ragged, worn-
Out gray uniforms, of indberlminate shades, so gams
described ; wore the same haggard, woe-begone
aspect which Is so common among the rebeltroeps,
who are all more or less disheartened, and seemed
to take their unexpected captivity in the same-dog
ged, resolute, care-nought optrit which has cained
them to fight stubbornlg-on while their hopes of
ultimate success were vanishing like a perturbed
dream. Some of theror. were old and deerepid
enough to be grandfathers of soldiers, and( with
their gray beards and silvery hair, seemed Strangely
out of place in an army of fighting men. Borne
back to the - rear, - tlimarmen weedily , found
the stockade prison widish biddroted to their-meowed.
modation, and which cur men have facetiously de
nominated "The Bali Pen,'
While taking a short• rest in Dlnwlddico widen'
their arduous march rendered very grateful, the
cavalry were brought. speedily into the saddle by
reports that the rebels•we're closing In - upon- them.
On the receipt of this intelligence they- did not
stand upon the order. of their going, but- went at
once. For ten milesthey galloped on with tightened
rein and spurs pricking fast, almost challenging
the winds to catch them. Night found them across
Ratchet's Run and to the left of the 2d Corps.
OFBRATIONS ors THU 2D CORPS ON SU-IiDAY.
The 2d and3d Divisions of the 2d Corps (the Ist
remaining in camp), starting at snorts°, reached
Hatcher's Run er. about ten in the morning, and
drove the rebelalrem a slliht line of breasl,works on,
this side of the stream, as haVe before written you.
The left of the corps then tdvanced, come distance
beyond the run, and immediately threw up strong
breastworks. The right of the corps remained on
the other side of the run, •. d protected themselves
in a similar "winner.
The precaution was ver timely, nir about four
o'clock that, afternoon th • rebels charged upon a
part of the, Line held by . 0 3d Division, who were
advantageously posted o the edge of a wood
through which the rebels I' to. advance. They
found 011 t troops ready receive them, and were
rather astonished to, find o fernlidable a line of
breastworior already tiro n up. in our front. The
rebel .charge was assisted a small battery of three
inch calibre, which they ad stationed In * favor
able position In their r, and from which they
threw shell with great ra dity. Oar men also had
an important auxiliary . similar battery of rifle
piece.% which did severe caution upon the ad
vancing enemy. The firs charge was easily re
pulsed, a second was Sri • with the same result,
and a third met with a SI ler fate. It was now
seven o'clock in the eves and the rebels gave
up the fight, having scat etty heavily, and did
not renew it In this parte! t+ field.
This contest, though brief .mprising in its scope
no very great body of troo was quite severe. The
trees' lying between the ad ming columns Orthe
r,
rebels and our breastworks re out and &limited to
death by the shell of our shorting battery, width, '
stationed upon a hill, delive d an enfilading fire
at the rebels as they cameo Many of the rebels
fell victims to thb shells We by this battery. As
i
I passed over the grount Me morning I stopped
beside the graves of five a them, who were killed
by the explosion of a single shell. Near by a rebel
officer met his death insame manner while
charging up. to our Werke. is morning his body,
t s
was conveyed within our Me tworks and hurled
within our lines. His nami, a read it on a rade
l
headboard, was William Itiod , acting adjutant
Tennessee Battalion. Beebegrave were those
of ten of the Bth New 3 ey. It is a touching
sight. Men who one day t ted for each other's
ali o
blood the next rest quietly by side, and' there
is naught but peace between em forevermore;
01 4 ;
To the left of this spot odds cleaned away
a little from each side, and 1 room fos s an open
field to be a scene of carnage') On the ene of this
field, nearest the enemy, stemthe house of a 'Vir
ginia planter, who, it Is rep ted by the boys, has
a large quantity of tobacco , il l es, end other good
things stowed away. Ave willing raid upon
these luxuries would have foil wed the knowledge
of their presence, were it n tei provost guard
t\ ui
was stationed there before 1, boys" found out the
news. As it was, the old m 100 hi; chickens and
i rk ,
pigs.
This house was soon oconp d as tbs headquarters
of the 2d Brigade of the 8 !yield—not a very
wise proceeding, as was prov by th) result. The
rebels, having an inettneti knowledge that so
tempting an opportunity for resting Within walls,
directed from several differennuarteri a very severe
artillery lire upon the house ale the field and sur
rounding woods, where a lam detaoliment of oar
troops was stationed. Col. urphy, of the 60th
New York, commanding the gado, was wounded
In the leg by this lire, and A tent MoTavers fell
4 1
beneath it to rise no more. e proportion of offi
cers hurt in yesterday's en gement was indeed
minimally large. The rebel eateries were thistly
shelled out of some of their lions, and this morn
ing quiet reigned at the pia
The 2d Corps at the close f the day held all the
ground they hod wrested fr t e enemy, and mote
pied the right of our extendd ,e.
It was the only corps whit ' t with any forcible
opposition during the day,d I losses were, there.
fore, the entire losses In th ar • .
The killed, wounded, an mi t
It
not amount to over five funir ,
are supposed to have suffered in i
especially where their charges i
our breastworks.
OPERATIONS OP THE STH oO'B
At 4 A. N., the sth Corps, • I
troops, taking no knapsacks, ten • ovy
scarcely anything which seem of
long stay, began to march weetw e
the ground where once lay the • ,
they struck off to the south, an ..-
road south fora considerable d = nt
westward and north, and ens et
the 2d Corps, with a gap betwee • • 4
10 o'clock the men were hurriedly t
and by midnight bad Connected
They lad marohed during the 0
twenty-five miles , through woods l
muddy roads—a very poor preps, .
Into which they were destined t
morrow. They had no fighting o .
at Stony Creek, out of which th
bole, losing two or three men.
OPBBLTIOIII3 OP THB 6TH. 008
The let Division of the 6th Corp
Its quarters at 8 o'clock on Sund
encountering any resistanee, took
reserve behind and to the left of
malted there till the exigencies of
brought them into action.
orismaTrowe OF TEE inrff CORPS
The Ist Division of this corps and
aisd ad saarcligd tcpm their old p.
coining, 613 d 1011*Sg a serpent'se muse, like the
Stlk Corps, camped' for the ntglit to the left of chit
body of trooPii, end thus oOrtipletar
• rns ±.llll{ OP - BATTLE.
Thos may,be oblisidered to have commenced where
Olir Old line 011134 upon the left, and extended
about nix miles Westward and' to the south. Of
course this whole lint was protected' by strong
breastworks, &town up by the troops' before Unify
Sought lope
"ALL' TON MONDAY 4 te
MORNING: •
When day fled; afiet one of~ the.datep, biting
cold nights pechllsr to this'region,.lb-found ono
troops already en the alert, and not kw:Swing at
what momentediey might be,littacked; The•day
was beauitlia, qua the sun, as he slowly rose' In the'
htavensflooked,leronely down throughlrwavering
mist of oieucislimn the host in blue, which' lay
in strange os th*. among the green' pines
and sombzw.hld =Misr . growth. Most of the
min lay or , a , 0.001RNI• their large campfires,
in positions as varied as , their feelings, striving- to
keep themselverWarm while they might snatch:al
moment of sleep'-for many of them tnelast ere that
sleep which knctsrs no waking. Others, neglecting
rest were indicating in. all sorts of rude' athletic
sports around tliapamp, patting-and tossing; their
comrades about itnd befog - pitched and toiend la re
turn. Many Wito thus theughtlessly walled the
morning in plat were themselves ere dark, play
things for reber6ll4b3 to whiStie thr ough.. This gays
ty un the vergeibf death Is appalling; bat each Is
every army ; the-careless, haphazard sort of men
seem to predo u ntate, and their mirth Is contagious
and infects o who would - gladly alma It.
_
Tall HATTLRS er r TUB DAT—IIBA.VV LOSS OF TEN OA.
t e
R
VALRY 4,2ip AR 2T CORYB , -ORNIIRALIS WARGO
'AND NAVA . BARD: ' i
gnietreigit ong tbeiines until ationt2 o'clock ;;
only an oeoael 1 shot, fired by an alarmed picket,
disturbed the Anchalent repose of the camp At 2
o'clock the &tang lines were drawn up opposite
each other. ' ',l2i woods, so that for the most part
we were inyliilble to the rebels and they to us.
About this - 4i,the, however, having waited long
enough for ;the rebels to attack 'lts, which it was
rather hoped they would do, skirmishers were sent
out from tlOttleft of the sth .4:torps with orders to
‘, !Ind the retela." They were not long in doing
thet,for the rebels were quite near, and in heavy
ktlf
force. A oof day/A.16 - y consisting of the 4th,
81h, and lat . nsylvania, clismeanted--except one
regiment ---v than ordered to take the _breast.
works white' he skirmishers had discovered in
.our front. f , ey advanced gallantly to • the
'Mersa, aereKen open field, till they came to a
high post Avail fence, which the mounted ca
valry were able to pass. They remained here
awhile, stri to get the bars down, the cavalry-
Mei:. haekin them with their sabres, and the dis
mounted endeavoring to tear the fence to
pieces.- - A lt time they *ere subjected to a Dore.
Me fire fro ' 'e breastworks in front. Both shot
'and shell petaled In npwi. them, and their position
fo Untenable. y,
si lny
WOO 00011 They retreated. Man
dead and w leaded were left behind. Again they
,were form _being thistime alrthe horses left in
Pennsyl
vanians.l6
the rear . pin they charged gallantly forward.
They were , codlly repulsed again, and a second
time they back. Unconquerable ' in spirit—ln
defeat as , w , as in victory—these briVe Pennsyl
verde ref 'd
within our linos. They were now
weak in nutierrs, many were , killed; more wounded.
and some amble to get away, had bsen caught In
therebel remained some,
as captives. The third
_ , :.
and last atteisopt to storm these works was made as
bravely, as _gallantly, as uselessly as the first and
en
the second, 1 9 . n. the men rushed ; baok they were
burled by . olleys of musketry, and here the en
deavor to a plash so difficult a teat Fah. so small
force end '' t .. _ ...
An advanewof&the Sd Division of the sth Oorps
was now ordered to drive the rebels [iota their ob
noxious brametworke. Under the eye of the indomi
table Warren,the men sprang gallantly forward. A
short, sharik and decisive fight drove the rebels dis
orderly away. We followed. Up bill and down
dale, throagbrvalley and marsh and over hill tops,
we followed ,. as they slowly retreated, fighting
our advairee. Onward we went—too far on
ward. Fit ',nearly four miles the rebels re.
treated, gradually getting stronger in num
bers, but Still giving way steadily before the
dashing obswges of the 3d Division.. Backward they
went till ok men reached the tannery and lead'
works, whi t tre well known to be situated close to
the -Sent road. Here the rebels stopped.
They had grown more powerful. Stubbornly the
6th Corps veterans seeing the long-sought object
of their dieires alined in their clutch, strove to
push on. The ammunition of many of the regi
ments was exhausted, and the advance gun, in fol
lowing, bee me glried in a swamp and resisted all
efforts .ta aftricate it: A swamp was in front ;
rebel eartliivorke, with heavy guns mounted, and
lynx-eyed cannoniers Were behind the swamp,
rh!ch war,in itself Impassable. There was no
cfiaset"ciskfeey bueiri-x.i 4 s,f --Crux men paused ;
they paused and; fought: The rebels received more
reinforcements. They massed them. Finally the
left wing of the ad Division was flanked and driven
back. After Ms the"divisien fell back in disorder.
Once started, there was an overwhelming force of
renew In. front: There was no refuge yin the rear,
save three( miles back, for reinforcements, which
should have been sent before these gallant fellows
got so far away, were not on hand. They were too
late, and a certain amount of temporary disaster re
sulted. Our men, however, were mostly veterans,
and knew how to retreat. They went back rapidly,
keeping pretty well together, losing, some una
voidably, as they went, but experiencing much less
loss than ander the circumstances would be ima
gined. Once up to our breastworks the troops
clambered over ; and while some panic-stricken men
rushed ollls and to the rear, spreading horrible stories
of death and disaster,, the rest fell into their
laces, prepared to fight again. The head of the
column of the let Division of the 6th Corps, which
was coming np the road which leads through
the weeds to the front, at this point was seat
back, and a few were carried away by the retreat
ing man, but the remainder flied into the breast.
works, joining the gallant man who had j net rer
mimed their places. The :chola followed our men
no further. The lino otbrcastworks was a barrier
mounted with bayonets and, cartridges which they
dared not tempt. The afternoon's operations may
be summed up in a short paragraph. A brigade of
diemounted cavalry failed to take sonic oneast
works, an infantry division then advanced and did
take them, and drove the rebels—more than that,
It drove them for miles. They went, indeed, too far,
'and in consequence ware driven to the line from
Which they started,Whish they still hold. I cannot
pretend to judge whore the blame of the reverse
lies. It was plainly, evident, however f . that the
reinforcements from the 6th Corps to the sth came
too late to be of any, service in maintaining their
adianced position, and only helped them to man
the breastworks. Mere is n 6 better Aghting corps
in the army than the 6th, and, once there, rebel
dead would have been piled in heaps beyond the
breastworks, been one could have come in safety
over them.
The loss of tbe corps today will not reach a thou
sand, and may be considerably less. There were so
many wounded in so short a time, however, that the
ambulances on the field proved insufficient, and
numbers of the poor fellows, etilf and bleeding from,
horrid wounds, were carried from the front to the
field hoSpitals upon stretchers, and some ware even
brought in upon blankets by their sympathising
comrades. Nearly all the.wounded who were able
to walk ware ordered to march in to their hospitals,
which in the sth Corps lay from eight to twelve
miles from the front. A. large number of additional
ambulances mane out this evening, and if a general
engagement takes Vomit& day, as is thought very
likely, preparations for receiving wounditd Will be
much greater than they were today.
It is *remarkable fact that in this eugagament
of the ilth Corps there was scarcely any artillery
used—none at all by our troops, for heavy woods
where our lines lay would have rendered it almost
entirely useless.
Big. Gen. Irwin Gregg is reported wounded.
en. Davis received a bullet in his breast. Both
Wiese generals are well known as distinguished
cavalry officers. Capt. Snyde, commanding a bat
talion of the 11th Pennsylvania. Cavalry, was killed.
A- report is commonly , current among the troops
that Gen. Warren was either killed or wounded
during the advance of the sth Corps. This Is un
true, as Gen. Warm was well at a late hour to
night • _
An amusing Instance of the value of a ready wit
and presence of mind occurred during the advanoe
of:the 2d Corps, on Sunday. Near Hatcher's Run
a young lad In the 14th Connectiout, going with a
coffee pot to get water from the stream, suddenly
found himself surrounded by three rebels. With all
the fierceness of voice he could muster, he com
manded them to throw down their arms and surren
der. Supposing that the bold youth had compan
ions near to enforce his command, they complied,
when he seized one of their muskets, and marched
them Into camp in great triumph. This' story Is re
lated In his camp as the capture of three rebels with
a coffee pot.
The Bankrupt taw.
To Me Editor of The Press:
SLR: I regret to see in Thursday's Press a gross
attack by a correspondent upon our Board of Trade
for having asked of Congress a postponement of
final action on the bankrupt bill until a large
amount of indebtedness from the revolted States to
Northern creditors shall have been paid or settled
by compromise. Assuredly there is no " arrogance"
in presenting such a measure. lam not a member
of the Boara, and the gentlemen are abundantly
able to take care of themselves, but I venture to
say In their behalf that their request and the roe,
sons alleged in its support are well worthy et eon
sideration.
The facts axe simply these: There are ,mil lons of
dollars due from the seceded States 40 the mer
chants and manufacturers of Philadelphia. As
the authority and civil laws of the Union become
re established In these States, collections are made,
and a largo proportion of this indebtedness may be
recoverea. But just as the prospect opens fairer
and brighter through the success of our arms, it la
proposed to accommodate these debtors with the
means of enabling them to evade payment, and In
their present temper of mind many - will eagerly
avail themselves of this bill, which a few Interested
men in and out of Congress, principally in New
Sort, are endeavoring , to force through Congress.
Our Board of Trade deserves the thanks of the
merchants for their action In this matter.
ug probably will
, and the enemy
;h more severely,
rare made upon
8 ON SUNDAY.
, . ke the other
LBoverlap, Indeed
.111401paOry of a
d. Alter Crossing
eldon Elellroad
followed the na
mes, theX turned
ed on tie toft'of
hem an It. At
'dared ID fall In,
(I the $d Oorpc.
from twenty to
d wimps and
iin for the fight
nter aped the
he wm7 except
naked the re-
I am, sir, yours truly,
MAREIBT STUBST.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9, 1865.
THE WARREN (Ohio) Chronicle days a gentle
man of that plaoe has &natural baroMlter whlott 00n
elate of a live frog, that ilves In a glass' jar, whtall Is
aepthalf full of water. A. email three round ladder is
placed upright in the jar, and in dry or fair weather
his frogahlp perishes quietly on the ladder, but when
the atmosphere Indicates a storm, he drops to the
bottom of the jar and seta OS though he felt unoom
fortable. Inasmaoh as he has a dainty palate, and
will. only eat tliee, spiders, bugs,,and other live In
fects, and as that speelee of game is spares at this
season the Wt. amphibious gentle Man is enjoying a pre
'Oda
x sus AT.
rob. from
, and,, thout
a 110 S on to
e sth, d re•
battle day
IA Wyse .
outs of 2d
A early I Di
A QV/DM INCIDENT.
Irircam.lECS.
TBERIW CONGEZISSWONAIt DISINUCT.
FULL Bunkvis noinr TEF tW LFrH WARD.
The Twelfth , Wa.rd omprizeir that' part of the olty
lying and belsg between? Thlrd'arnrStall and V4ne
and Poplar stmts.
THIRD Dl
Ay), A C _
Aac en.reid, .7 T 363
Armstrong. T 600':
Alex:sneer. ThomagM . 2201
Anwhan, Myer 1,0311.
Arnold, slayer 1,947'.
Arnold. Resekiah W 8,244 1 .
A repeal, Wm . 5;3461.
Arnold. Shnon•W 0.465'
Arnoid, Edwin W
Aeb James 101 •
Anahretz John P' 1.266
Akerbagb, B 162.
Altman, Mahlon 133
• Larne, Wm 4bl
Beagle, Henry
Iliellanger. Isaac 316
Barton, Samuel 3.429
Barren, Wm H 600
Biddle, John W 6,158
Bruen, Chauncey H 1M .
Berens, Joseph 4,356 '
Bruton. Felix 3013:
13y lee,. Th omas .1' 196
Berks. Wm T 115
Boson, :Richard W • 967;.
Breaker, George 253"
Bintahries. -- 8,615'
Bishop,. Charles C 236
Bummer, Bernard /00.:
Brerariser, John B
13,ttingi, Thome B. 6,5371:
Bremer, Theodore CIO
Bower; George 13 773
Bower. John S 100,
Bay:Exedra-ler, _ M
911:
Beiger, a, 1,6601
Boner, ' MiltonC 361
Boyd, Alexander 2331;
Bomberger..lseopold 2,201 1 .
Buckwalrer,,lienb F 8,013 r
Campbell. charles 3.042 1 '
Conkle, Henry 2,9011
Combs, E L • 296 1
Craig. Charles 57811
Onu,mter.Blellard 432;
Ilampball.'Wililista 268.
Coon', Joseph.- 401)
Campbell, Edw.& 366
Crawford. Jobn3B 66
Clouser, Levi 619
Carpenter, 4i B 189
Robert.B 876
Coniston. Davtdhl 100
Orange, Seth. 900
Craig-a, Maria 13 315'l
Claire, Martha AMY 9151;
Craig., Louisa- . 816
Carier,, Nem J • 24.6760.
Conn. Geo - 1,1661 1 ;
Crawford,- A M , ,13,1,330
01911184 Jno
Cantwell, Wilson- 3,160
Conn, Wm. 600:
Donavan„Danl 5.914
Davis,Elijah 4,862
DleceErneet 61
Dunlap, Wm .186;
Duroaa, G B 1,150
Delavan, J W 78
Leighton, David W 2016/
Dandt, Goo Henry • 400 .
Dalton, E G 30 .
Duress, John • 400
Josiah W 2;152 .
Hallam, Josiah W; .
trustee for F Klett' • 280
Dunlap, Henry • 100
Devine, Mark 808,365
Doblemen, Jno C 562
Etien, Andw J 381
Eggeling,Benry 1,'267
Everharr, J C 840
Elfreih, Jag R 680
Elfreth. Jac k,Jr 1,400
Edwarde, Eli 3.718
Evane, Isaac J 430:
Engles. Lewis B 888
Fox, Danl M 4,836
Feather, Augo 8 1,278
Forestal. Bachdli 4,497.
Fort paugh, Francis H 1,000
Pritz,Jessob 1,170
Oster. Henry S 19.281
Frei: Wield, Chas 286
Frank, ham]. 460
Fuller,-AR 415 ,
Ford, Edwin 6.568 1
Graham, David B 364
Gans, Solomon 6,743
Gana, Myer 7.227 .
Gorton, Win 1,74.
or.. en, Beni 9,386
(lumina, 1,000
Gibson, John 137,413
°likens, John H 1,91
Grove, Conrad 13 9.033
Oesernyer, Chas W 56
Grainer, Chas
01ading, Geo 245
Grubb, Mimi 1,000
Green, Evan 1.000
Goldman, Marcus 30,493
Green, Barton 12.000
Uraybill, J B 600
Goldsmith, Jacob 6,008
Hnnt,Hrlah 2,4621
Helweg, Wm H
"Bough,,Fletneas 1, 6 908 9 1
Baba, Christian 869.
Hamburger. Joseph 6141
Bonin, Jacob 807
Hardwick, WM. 1.07
Hinkle. T IL G 1.660
Heyl, John 13 1.000
Heyl..7ohn S. trustee ...
Bey!lia S Eleyl 835
Mrs B asa
Herl,`Carollne 396
Hausman, Conrad 103
Harris, Virm - 1,164
Hodge:ion, F 608
Beckman,Arclitmldes 6.489
Belierinan. F 4.16
Rudders, Hannah 182;
Ray, Peter 281'
Hun e. James 2321
Hume, Robs 684
eintn.idward A 1(0
.Hoght, 9,601
H' Jacob 23,108'
Bare, Thee a. u,
Hooley, Beni 6, 0 051
Barris, 11 .036
Hopkins, Henry •
3 465
/mines, John 0 . 46,733
Justice, Bather 1,400
Jenkins. Jabez 2: r 44
Jamie:on. John 788
Jeanee, :Teeth 3.508
"Johnaon, J H 544
Johnson, J H, trustse,.l; 108,
Johnson, -J Et, trurtee.l, 3301
Johnson. J B, trustee,l,o64•
Johnson,.J H, trastro, 4071
Johnson JH , truatea.l,o36,
Jacoby, !IF 1,809
Jagody, Paul awl
RenoSg. Henry C, a. 150
Kerteot, G B 990!
Kite
wJohnL ,
Thos. 10..9M1
Kirkpatrick, F 4.118 1
Knipe: Oscar 1.060 ,
Kellogg, Edward. 2,805
Boone, ti M 2.314
Keller, : W :A -
rsqszoN
!Lantz; J E 6,627
Littleton, Wrm'EN 944
Lersis, Jefferiromss7
Levick, . 2,800
Lostor, E J 3,128)
L 710 A, " 2,120
;Lindsay, John'. L 823
!Lang, .730u1s 1,9i7
L efevre; Peter 9,410
D'
Leidy, Snyfier " 393
Linderman -RR 700
Matlack, r i ;E 872
Martin, ' 8,415
Moore. Joseph . 3 976
'Merrifield. J 'G' 2.409
Myers, Gilbert- 951
Myer, Samuel' 8,323
Mansfield, tl A. , 1,866
Myers, Geo EP' 393
Mleore, R P 90
Malreed,. Sas P" 131
J 17,105
; Moyer, Michael 8.719
,111oeee, A 01 29084
11f'097, John 363
;14/Dwain. H 1;877
!Marie, Otto 32
'isliileze Jacob MO
Maseman, A H 190
.Moore„ Thomas 12:330
I*in:us, Sabato 700
131climain, - G K' 706
McCarthey. D J 272:
Mitchell, It A 1;492
Mitchell, Sarah 693
May, a 659
111fassonJ, co
Ch b
as H 2:12.3;
IManson, Chas Ef, Att'y
Haseon,Chos H, dtt'y 368
Mae son, C se H, Att ' y 079
I Mambri 3 Ohas 13..Att'y 2 776
I lilloson,o H,Guard'is 3,431
IMasson, C EL Guard 'n 8.431
Masson, C El,Guard'n 3,131
IMagnire. Ann 805
; Matchiet kr M 200
•M'Oaulay, hi 7;5
MrtEsath. W ae 4,175
Nsglee, Mary 2, 923
Msglee, Hannah R 1,935
kordman, L P 61
Nicholson, F P 600'
Nusbaum, John 4,857
Naglee, .7 M, trustee, 1,903
Naglee, J M trustee, 1,902 .
ffuslee, M, trustee, 1.903
(Nesbit, A 18,677
Phillips, John 2,637
TV 799
I Pitfleld. 13 If, Att'y 443
Park, J G "5,383
Pinson. Elio. 181
Paul. Battle 2,170
Potsdainer, D 62
Parry, Samuel 25,539
Porter, Robert 6,760
Phar Robert ' 1,002
Parry, es 'J H 1,839
Pedrick, Wm 403
nester, J W L 316
Reinke. Henry 460
Risbrough, H 414
Edw 1.E39
Rovondt, P 263
Roberts, Spencer 1,330
Rank,
,Jo.,sph. " 6,000
Remssn, George 12,506
Jcislah 19,935
Robicam, Et 6 178
Royal, T A 1,062
Rnckdeecbel, Chas 400
Hagar. W K 200
Riegel, Jacob 49,280
Riche' deem. J J 17.836
&eve, E S 1,175
Rohm, 13 C 350
Rieble. 0 1,237
H K 67
Um:iers. Macpherson 9,847
Shafer, Michael 1,261
Schanz, Christopher 581
Schanz, John P 616
Seeger, Pred L 200
Seeger. Louisa 502
Swope, George 2,115
S mith„Ed ward 0 1,213
, Stauffer ' , Irma') K 170
+Smith, Jesse 68
Seitzer..7 R 6,161
Sargent, James 393
Santee. Chas 45,913
Stanton. Ma 9,698
Sintth. Julia Anna 1.006
&wrack. Welling 1,214
Smith, Huston 600
Stokes; Mary 211
Seeger, Roland T6B
Schneider. Fred 1,406
Stokes, John 68
Elchober. Fred 2,431
Smith, Jacob 9,908
Snowden, Geo M 499
Strulb, Joseph 7.159
Schick, Chas 664
Smell, Lewis /50
Smith, Geo .7 671
Josiah 100
Sutter, Charles 1.200
!'Satter, Charles E 1,064
I Shear er, eamuel C 560
Sheppard. Catharine 1,4 - 9
!Shoemaker. 663
SollidaY, Daniel - II 60
tmi tiegth.er L
Sta. Charles F 2,174
Shultz, Philip 77
Smith, 6,011
behold, Hugo 61
Shallingebnrg,. John H 49
Sultzback, EL L 129
ScherzegH S S -
7,2
Taylor, John E 1,104
Townsend, Edward 627
,1 Turner, Andrew 4,694
Tneker, Daniel 458
11Thomas, Rebecca M 2,814
;
Trailer. Jame E 2,497
,Thallheimsr, 110 900
'l'lyrell, Charles. 26;3
';Thisyer, Charles H 770
Thoupson, J&;71.36 -
Tholey, Frank 384
Thompson. Spencer 903
Tademan, Henry 1,500
Vance, James M 21,273
Tome, Louis 0 ,1,123
Volans. George W
Vaughan, Horace B 150
Wileon, Franklin El' 9,973
Whitaker, Sarah H 2,243
Whitecar, Mary 635
Williams, Thomas C 840
Woodsides. John 4.600
1W ill lame, Charles,
trustee for S W Fox 521
;Wli 55
er, Moses 3,0
Charles) F 35
Waters. Aaron 360
'Walker, Lewis 630
Wlson, John M 1,630
; Willits.Jeremiah 901
Wolf, Abraham 5,585
Wise, John W 482
IWise, Charles 11,071
Wine, Joan 837
Wise, John,. trustee
for William Grant 627
Walmsley, Widiam 3,011
Wolverton, Runyon 3.995
Wolf, John 661
Weaver, Emma 2.399
Westervelt. Wm P 976
Webb, Wm H, estate 1,016
Wentz, Samuel A 3,784
Whitaker. Oliver C 228
Walton, Wm B- 3,932
WagnerC
Whitman,
nas Edward G 3,349
Wilson, ' Slmon 237
Williams, Samuel N 1,600
Weeks, John El 958
Work, Robart.D .8,374
Weaver,Lient D P 290
Young. Chas 29.232
Zonis' Nathan 16.034
Zama,Jacob 1,644
Zehnder, Geo F 330
Kern, J B 139
Kern, Henry 131
Kern, A 8 335
Hoch,
Kilizere r _John., 3487
Rachel, Fred. .144
Keyser, N L 1,539
Klemm, 0 3001
Kelobline, 08 , 1,260
Keyser, P A 701
Keyser, PA, trustee 1.903
Keyser, PA, trustee 1.803
Keyser, -P A, trusteo 1.303
Knanff, Henry 278
.llnauff. H trustee 2;025
LetchwortbiA. 8 1,182
I.eberman, J 6,990
Lox goope, W H 12,489
Linn, Jiro". 1.045
Love, Henry 1 036
Levis. R J 3,330
Ludwig. 41 B 3,941
DIVISION
FOURTH
Atkinson, T H 6
Amor, Chas T 283
Brottain. Danl sme,
%until, Jos 701
Bomberger, J H A -666;
Bomberger, J 11 A
Guardian 457,
Eclair, L D 4,869
Becker, Moses • 6,253
Berkenatook. Frank 73
Beerhalter, X 62
Beats, Peter 1,760
Banks,red 734
It 11 296
Bauman, John 298
Baker, J F 2,160
Baker, Joeeph 2,197
Bolaterling..l F 305
351
Benner, Sarah 1,897
Baker, Sarah 210
Baker, Hannah N 183 f
Brown, Sarah 6,196
Buehler, M. 1.432 1
/1
Buehler, X, EXX 416
Buehler. Martin 2,460
Butz, Georg, 771
Butz. AL - 1,600
Brown, Fred . 1,267
Berry, 'Wm H 9,681
Cauffman, M , 420
Clarenbaeh, Ohaa 400
°rear; James 46
Collins. Jae (1 2.130
Getman, T FE 300
Covrdriek, Chas 861
Cain; Thos 11.885
Carey, D 608
Dougherty, 0 A 6,438
Davis, Eliza T 681
Ezety, George 2,246
Bane:Gk. Jos True 834
Engard, Aloe 12,19 2
Reherick, Jos' 11,863
kngh, 2(10
Ern a li ri a , Ann 391
Ibis. JOK R 400'
BUG, PH 60
BlyEllis, R R 200
J B 1,000
Ely, it B 660
12 • 107
Raisin. 0
James 2,676
Finletter, Thos K 2,6 W
Fischer, Emil 418
Franck, 'Wm 6061
Foreman, H 7891
Fon, Semi 13.000'
Finchr m WO
S BW 61
Fitehet, J 13 1,240
Fisher, F J 819
Fish, r, Wm 156
Fernley, John 4,670
Farmer, () P 923
Gelzer„ Wm • 27
Goldseranit, Abr 6,816
Goldsmith. Jacob 1,812
Grange. ; Wm 1.293
Wingenhaueer, 11 1,121
Green; Maria 781
Gorton. Henry C 966
Goodman, X 1,441
- Goff. Norman 100
Geiser. berg, J 606
Geinsert, Gustavus 1,467'
Gereoly, X 2997
Gaarrigus,H - 68
mble, Wm . . 1.71X1'
Howard, Henry 162'
Bungler,A 92
Horning, A 28 /
Howard, .Jr, JA 200
Hirsh, Louis 375
Henderson, 11 4,491
HenlY. Leopold 245
Stepney, J 999
Hallowell, (3
999
Hallowell, John 310
Haines, - A W 6 98
Harried, L 6,002
Horn, Pii 1,687
Irwin, Them 1,661
Johnson, Jane 106
Johnson,
,-L 886
Jeffory.Reuben 1,668
Janney, Frank 2,603
Keaeler. John, Jr, trust ns
Knees, Jos_eph 126
Keeby, N 1,666
Knipe, Conrad
Knight, 11,8 923
Knight C 300
Kershner, $
R 6lio
Kern, R 202
Long. Wm 1, 14
Landoll. Geo - 8;606
Logan, R M 1,177
Logan, Margaret 195
Lae, John - .600
THE STATE.
BOATMAN'S CIONYENTIOM—A Convention of boat
men and persons interested In boating was held at
Sunbury on the Ist inst., and continued In session
several days. The Convention , was well attended
from various sections of this State along the line of
canal, and also from Maryland. The object was to
devise measures to acquire more perfect unity, or
concert of action, in regard to the rates of freight
and other interests connected with the boating COM.
munity. About one hundred delegates were In at
tendance.
MoNTOOMIMT COUNTY BANK BILLS.--Tha NOW
one-dollar bills recently Issued by the Bank: of
Montgomery county are the first the bank has had
in circulation for a long:time. Seine individual In
Philadelphia reoeived one, and was assured by every-
body that it was a counterfeit. To test the matter
he presented It at the counter of one of the city
banks, which also threw it out. A wager having
been made on its character, a visit had to be paid to
riorriMOWn to have its gelAkieneee proved,
Lippincott, Geo E 21
Landauer, A 950
Lambert, Henry 602
Ladner, L J 1,160
Ladner,_9red 2.150
Mann, W 2,689
Magese, Jos 330
Mc Vadden,"Wm 1,000
McComas, Jae A 8,552
McCalla. Rd w 1,339
Moore. Wm 314
Mann. W 360
Mooney. Dennis 753
Myers, A W 1;336
Mayer, Henry 8,661
Morgan, Joseph 706
Morgan, 'James r 310
Middleton, J W 3,1160
Macferran. Wm. true' e 1,143
Megee, George, Jr 122
Maeferran, Wm, true' e 3,396
Macferran. Win 203
Heaver, Wm F 2.633
Maul% Cas H 2,605
Mann, W J 2,659
Nocreee, Oath 550
tfocross, John F 4.595
Newman, John A 2,181-
Newman. .1 A, air.'r 1,511
Real, Chas M 1.400
Neal Jesse 1:1 159
Real Wm, Jr 130
Neal Wm, Sr 1,400
Nusbaum. R 3.087
Omen, Chita I. 5,097
Ogden, Geo 2 318
O'Neil, Thos 1,160'
Pier. W A. 2.563
Pe p arson, Davis 106,771
Poh, loswie, trustee - 152
Poh, Lewis 201)
Pleb, J M, Jr 1,261
Pleis, J M, Br 4,439
' Potts, Albert 233
Patterson, II C 6,705
Pale!, M Watson 400
Rattenmann; 9 • 2,936
Rentschler, J D 172
Riegel, SteLtu 16,9:0
Rudman, 1.931
Reichard, J M
Relzenstetn, H _ 780
Baku, .1 L, guardian 160
Rahn. J L - 146
Sheppardeny ' 637
pT J 944
&Oberlin& John 600
Shot*, oeorgL3P 443
Sanderson, WM 2,367
Safford, Henry 1,6)0
Safford, silas H 200
Sliver, Chr 1,684
Snitcoly, 0 H 6.1:130
Smaltz, J H • 3,930
Schou.. Henrietta 144
Smit neon John B Stev John B 12.520
Stevenson, trustee 131
Steppacher, Wen 236
Stern, S A 1,581
Steel, L 718
Steel. Canby 769
Spelllesey, Henry 3,414
Spits, Jereph 337
Spleee, Henry 665
Solliday, W W 103
Smith, C B 749
Sloan. Joseph 1,512
Bluer, John H 813
Triebels. O R 38,700
Thorn, Nicholas 198
Teller, Raphael 1,979
Teller, Solomon 1,666
Tischer, Chas F 1,400
Trumlert, George 248
Taller, Glee 8,260
[Oman, Michael 640
Vollmer, Reinhold 40)
Vernier. Wm P 2:18
Vernier, J A 200
Vansykel. Henry 491
Wolf, Gabriel 356
Wilmer, Tholi 133
Wieders helm Wm 191
Walker, Henry 1,966
Warner, D M 160
Writhigh m t, JR r 7,B3 Willis,
B B 3.376
adminietrator 393
Wood, Alan " 78,176
Wilkins,, John 91
Wentwo alk th, Thaddene 1,437
Wannamasher. Chas 6,431
wer, D
Warner. Win 6.217
Young, Wm 603
Verger, Jonas ; 724
Zeigler, Geo K 6,743
Zeigler, H 4 ' 14,605
FOUR CENTS.
biteresttrig Mid SiNggestive Corres.elv
dgmice•
[From the Ohielists Journer.3 •
A few days elide, Dlr. Aston, of the firm of RiX•
doll & Aston, booksellers of our City, received t.ker
funewlng Vote aid enclosure; ender the frank O r
" Asnj‘ Wood, W.
IL6WEIiTILLE,..BIIrOO3IS2. 00., N. 0.,
A
To Intec C. daton cOlutObsto, Ohio: mery 4,1446. Or-
Lieutenant he nry B; Lee, of General S. D. Lee%
sten; ifte captured at rtankllio, Tennessee; shout
30ttl. November, 1504, and may be sout tcrJohneee , e
Mend. Ile is peculiarly endeared! tbms. Attead
to hls wants, and ohargfr i to your
AU welt • Ocetrarn Er*.
New York News copy.
Dlr. Astmi being a tray loyal Man, and min.
momently not very kindffr disposed toward =re
pentant rebate, prepared this
we hope, tterrifew York New will ha prOmptly 6081-
Eirtalieate to the person addreased ne ir- dld'the
ad
vertisement from rebeidom :
To Ed. J. Astrnsi Asheville, N. C.:
Dean Cousin ; Your 00antanieation Carta Safely
to hand under frank of Hon. eins Wood,'of *eraser
York Daily New'r, (wow ''
I duly appreciate your kitiftefe toward:- polar
Mend who has Met the fate Of war. but I anskappy
to inform you thit_Llent. HenrylK Lee hatallen.
into good hands ; 'Mole Sam will , attend to all: hie
wants. I know Whoa as good glutei's furnished
him an any of ourroldlere who are fighting down
this causeless rebellion. I. wish yon to tmderstand
distinctly that all prisoners falling Mto ourhande.
are treated like eta—well clad, well fed and:
sheltered. Should he, remain at Jonoson's Island
during the summer be a delightful retreat:—
fresh air, fine soeneryiand wholeaome diet and'inild
officers. As your friend has chosen to fight against
the country of his fathers, and has sought to over
throw the best of all human Governmonte, I daunt
offer "him any sympathy or material aid.' I intuit
say, however, I pity any , man who is so deceived or
misguided, and am happy' co know he will have
time nowt° repent of hist:mimeos. I can do &Moot
of humanity and kindness to one who has wronged
me, but I will not aid anyone who has dellberamty
sought to destroy my country. Look;-you to history,
for an-expose of atrocities unequalled:in the world:s -
, park ages, and then ask a man who loves his coun
try to administer to the wants of those who are
trying to destroy it. All welt. I am, truly,
Your cousin, Liam: 0. dance:
(New York Daily News and World please copy and
Charge to Cousin M.)
Tan Portland Press has oonsulted its almanac, -
arid announces that . this yeEsr shore will be sir
eclipses—two of the sun, two•el the moon, one of
.1611 Davis, and one of his rebellion. The eclipses
of the sun occur on the 25th of April and the 15th
*of October ; those of the moon on the MOM Aprli
And 21st of October ; and the other two at a contra.
ffilentlaesaon, not long to be deferred.
EININCIAL AND COMNIERCIAL.
The stock market showed some signs of improvement
yesterday for almost all descriptions of seaurities. The
variatione and changes from day to day have been unite
remarkable for the past week or two,the ups and downs
following each other in quick succession. These spas
modic. movements are attributed to various dram
stances. First, the ease in money and the cessation of
the peace rumors have given more stability to financial
affairs generally. Secondly, the opinion - prevails that
the moat tonna and ;stable divldend.paying' railroad
shares have been unduly depressed. For this down
ward movement several causes are assigned. With
the approaching close of the war, it has been urged
by many that all prices will go suddenly down to a
specie heals, and that railroad shares will sell at prices
approximating to those of 1860. Moreover, the net earn•
tags of the roads are less adequate to pay dividends, as
the expenses of operation are very mach enhanced
These gloomy vie we of the folture prospects of our rail
roads are not. hoWeVer, universally held. There are
persons who urge that, as the termination of the war
will open-to our industry and commerce once more the
impoverished but fertile Beath. a stimulus will be
given to our internal trade, and a million of men being
at once set free from unproductive pursuits, there will
be an Increase of business rather than a falling off. and
the transition from war to peace may thus be made
with few. If any, of those severe financial convulelone
which, in-other countries less happily circumstanced.
and poeeessed of lower recuperative powers, have often
attended the_ clefs,' of a vast military struggle. and
the return of industry and, capital to their old and
Peaceful channels. The latter of these opinions seems
to be gradually galeing power, and the consequence le
that the panto which has so long raged lathe stock mar
ket has been succeeded by a steady and intermittent.
though not very lively, upward movement in prices .
Government loans. continue In favor, and yesterday
were considerably higher in prism. The lliate sold at
111%, a rise of X, and the 10-40 loan at 1013 , an advance
of X. The new 15-20 i were steady at 108 X, and the old
at 119 X. The 7. We sold at 99%. Stete loans were *ore
lombired for; the 6s sold at 94Xfa decline of 3,:". The War
Loan es sold at 1(1, which is a slight improvement.
City es were also active, though prices were weak. The
new sold at 9034—a decline of 3:"; the old remained at
92X. There was a moderate demand for company bonds.
and the second mortgage bonds of the Peanzyrianla
Railroad advanced X; Ike first mcfages were steady
at 107. Snednehanna Canal es sol at 66: Union Canal
es at 2336, and Schuylkill Damnation es. of 'B2 at 80
The share list was rathir unsettled, though prices were
better. Beading declined X, selling at the close at
about 64 : „.12en_ess leant& Railroad sold at 63X --an ad
vance .7, Little Schuylkill rose 34—selling at 36N;
Catewlesa preferred advanced X-.—selling at 52341. The
most active - stock was Camden and Amboy, which, on
account of intelligence of the failure of the effort to
break down - tie "monopoly," , by' a Kirin Congress
giving smother=companir - the right of *ay across New
Tereey, advanced steadily up to 140, at which it:closed.
This Sean advance, es compared with the previous day,
of 734 Bank stocks ware. firm, but the sales light.
Manufacturers' Sad Mechanics' sold at 32;5. The only
sele"of.:Y#ssengs* Railroad stock was Green and Coates
at 30. Of the' &al 'stocks there wlrie 'sales of Fulton at
7; Clinton at 1. and Green Mountain at 336. The oil
stocks w4ea moderately active at abont'former prices.
The Board of Brokers continue in force the rule ex
cluding the reporters of the press from copying off the
sales of stocks which take place after the afternoon
'"call, " The Board constitute lathe strictest sense a close
corporation, and theirj Gateway of outsiders% unboanded.
In these times of immense commissions, inch a rule is
doubtless beneficial to the brokers themselves, however
injurious to those for whom they bay and sell. In New
Yolk no each monopoly exists, for there has existed
them e an open stook board for a long time, and it is found
to work advantageously for all parties. As Philadel
phia; is said to follow Pew York In most things, she
might imitate her sister city,in this respect, and gain
thereby, and mace plagiarising in other respects:
The following were the quotations for gold yester
day at the hours named
_9.41641... M» 213
I 2 fd
12.30 P. 11...... 212
1 " 212
3 .. 211
4 ** «......»»....212
elosint quotations for the
• . and oil atocks:
• Bid. dead.
Globe 0i1.... ..« 1g
Rowe's Eddy O. .. 1%
Hibbard 011... : » 131
Hoge Island. • —1% • •
Hyde Farm ...... - - 4
Irwin 011 ...... tIN 10
Krotzer • ••••• so at lej 131
Maple Shade 24% 25.4
McClintock 011— • 5 ):4 3%
Mineral Oil 2 2%
hitarro • • —• 18.16
McEibeny 011.... 434
McCrea & 0 R.... 1
Noble & 6 8%
Oil Creek . ..... 6% 7
Organic 011 X 81
Olmstead Oil-- 2% 3
'Perry 011 33i 4
Pope Farm 011• 1
.Pat 2% tt ...
'Pall & 0 0k....» 1%
!Revenue 2%
Roberta 011 ...... • . 2
Hook 011 3%2 3'
Itath bone Petro— .
Sherman 131
Seneca Oil—. 4'( 4%
Story Farm...... 2 2%
Bah & 0 Gk.. 1 ..
St Nicholas...". 394 4
Story Centre 8% GU
Stinbury .. 1
Tarr Farm 23(
Tarr Home. • • 6 11%,
Union Pet....
Venango Oil X 1
Walnut Island... 2.% 23%
Watson 1 3
10 90
ERA
11.11 "
21 21 2X
30 " 1X
'Jibe following were the
principal navigation,
Bid. daked.
&Amyl Nay pref. 023s' 8214
tar q Canal 13g 1935
Big Mountain.... 6 61i
Butler Coal 10 11
Clinton C0a1...—. X 134 .
Conn Mining.-- Ai 34
Diamond C0a1...... 17
Fulton Coal .. 7
Feeder Danl.— .. 1
Green Mountain. 33( 4
Keystone Zino— 1 2
MonocacY ..... •••• •• 6
kr-3i iiiiace—. .., ex
D Carbondale...-. 2 •,.
New Creek Coal. % L t
llwatara C0a1.... 6
Atlas. I,;fi' 17a
Big Tank 2' MI
Mazer 011.•..... M "1-M.
24
Bunning Spring.. .. 331
Continental 011.. IX 2.1 i
Creecent 1..%
OW tin /3,14 .•
Corn Planter .... fOi
Caldwell 5 5.!.'4
Cow Creak....... 3 2
Cberry Run -•
Dunkard Oil
X iG
Onmkard Ck Oil. ..
• • - • - •
Densmore 011•••-• 6 6X
Dalzell 011—.4 ee 83¢83rEgbert
Szcaleior 011.'... 1 •
gam
1.1 Dorado....—.
F Fairs! Oil /34
ranklin ..... 2
Great Western..... Safi
Germania........X ii
The directors of the Cherry Brut Petroleum Company
have declared a dividend of ten per sent., payable on
the Rid inst., clear of State tax. The board of directors
of the Coraplanter Oil Company declared a dividend
of one per cent. or the capital stook of the CODIPSAY,
payable on and after the 20th inst.
The following are the monthly exports of petroleum,
from Pittsburg, by the Pennsylvania Bsilroad. for 1561:
Barrels. . Barrels.
January 46.181 August-- • • ••• • 90,076
February 40,370 September 23.672
March 27,541 October 45,129
April... 62,911 November •........ 42,556
S/113 , ......... 94,740 December 88,967
June 68 793
July ...... . ... 41.626 Total during year... 545,781.
Counterfeit live-dollar bills ou the Mechanics' Bank
of Rahway. N. J., have just been introd used. The vig
nette of the counterfeit represents a man and two horses
ploughing on the left of a large figure 5 in a circular die.
The genuine bill has & portrait of Washington.
A counterfeit fill* note on the Eastern Bank has made
it appearance. Vignette, female seated.; Indians; male
bead on each end.
The Philadelphia Board of Trade estimate the busi
ness of Pennsylvania in coal, iron, and coal oil for 1301
as follows:
The total production of coal has been:
Of anthractie.. 9 916,174 tons.
Of semi- anthracite 417.993 tone
Of bituminous 2.399.246 tons
T0ta1.......... $........
12 d 99,632 tone.
The value, as estimated at the point of
ehipment neared the mines. by a gentle
man conversant with the trade, at $5 60
On
ton $69.841,926 DO
On which the Government tax was .. , 437,192 68
The product of iron has been (ratiroad . hare
re-rolled, 37,672 tons)
Itaihned bare, new, 92.M7 tons, at $36 8 237,210
OWtolled plate ir0n,86,932 tone, at MD..... 8,693,2C0
Of rolled bare, other than ratio, 73,342, at
$9O. .-- 6613,780
Of bnildin g castings, 46,772 tone at $100.... 4. , 577,260
Of cut nails. rivets, do , exclusive of those
made of imported iron. 37,135 tone, at
$9Xi _....... .....
Hollow Ware and stoves, 11.9 4 0 tone, at 7.427,0C4)
$2O) ,390,
Various manufactures of bon— ..... ....... 12 2
833,6 000 00
Steel bars-4,039 tone, at $260 1, 009. 760
• of Aster kinds. 3,219 Sons, at
P413°1.287,6G)
0 manufacturee of 5tee1'..................90E014
Total Talus iron and steel
Government internal revenue tax $1 003 gyr
EitPOrts Englandfi gallons 24,015.699
Worth in 2 shillings. sterling $2,403,515)
Total export of crude, 8.069.812 gallons 241.423
Total sterling value, subject to shipping
And
.gS, Hire
And in oar own currency, in round num
bers, more than um $30.223.000 -
The home cons has
Refined in Pennerylvanla ption , gallons ' 13,8t9,974
Average value, 74 81.103 c, say $10,012,48L
/Wined out of the State, gallons 2,069,819
Total raffled. gallons 21.418.203
°Gystnlnsut tax , 1112,141.e26
value In Pennsylvania of the 8.069,919 gallons relined
out of the State, bottle equal to 11,430.876 gallons of
crude oil, worth $3,422.260.
The values of the three articles to Perflusylvania for
Calyear :
a t 569,821,226
Petroleum 46,912.439
Iron. •-•-• St 7/31 997
Tota r• $171.018,323
And the internal revenue tax to the Goren:meet:
On Coal _, ...., „. $4.7.102 83
On Iron ...• L 016,837 00
On Petroleum . 2.141,82 D 00
Total V4622488 88
Drexel St Go. Quote:
view Malted Kates Bonds, 1881
N uoliquo34
Sew IL 8. Certificates of Indebtedness • 98 913)4
Quartermaster' Voucher. —••—• 93b" ftl",
Orders for Certifier/tali of /ndebte4nes........ 98 1 98;
C01d.•.• • ••••• • 211 132 .
R u li ng R z0 binge..........•• •••••••• 000000 ••••E In
Flys.tsreatv Bounsatew ....••••••••• Y. 1: a)
Five-twenty Scads. 01d...... LOWS MX
Ten-fort? riende 10N MIX
;ware W 14131, PRA,
ITIMUISHXD WKILILLY.I
TIM WAR. MINI arill he seat to gabewthers ST
wait (Per smut to am's) 0.
Time ropier-
Fite 111 L i°
Tat.
Larger Mahe than Tat will bekeharatet at the eaves
ate. St DO 104 copy.
The gooney mart atwoge aragiargeny be order. wet
in no feurroace oegn these terms be drenrateafrom6 at
the afford eery UWe snare than the coat etf WNW.
• aa- Poetrowitent are regneeted to mot so weals Mir
Tin WAS Pogo.
Te the getter-up of Ski MOO tea as Muth IS
ea,tra 50p7 of the tower will he dyes.
SALO AT TIM sT
,Reported byßesat. MU
. . . .BEFORE
3fil Reading R...WAleb. 54%1
krp do ..... ........•• 64%
166 6innecei. ...... ........ 4
. FIRST 80AE514.
1001 13" 26s '41....e0u0.110% • :100 Cease/rifles pref.- 334
4012/ U If 6.2 A Bein -lolls • 200 Green Mottat 3%
old-coup 134% 4110 1 139raten Cod-lOte 1
1(0) • • d i es. •7404741011P.105% kV Bruner 011. 1 31
12940 d[o}o-40 Boods„ 100 OtmOn. - • b3O 14
loti-c0up.192%e 901 Corn Plaster 6
Vet u 0 7.3oTreiterrits • 190' Royal Potro -•- 13,
new lots 99%1 225 do ...... --Me i%
sordstate 5g lots 92Y e l 'kV Robe OR 1%
1. (2 1 9ite tis over ID- 92%1 le &best -Bits 6%
3/00 d0....0k1...t0ts 94,% I 2;6 1 - 1 Aboard. • ----lots tsl
500 de...„,,,,,,,.. ge% '
kke 1114011n 0 eck o.less 8%
2000 do....new 96% 2l2rlllneral. 011 2%
1900 01031 Vim 641 'B2-esk 89 CO Miumi -- • ....lots sy. -
CifA) Thelon Cut (b. 23% 1000 d0.....1821' lots 3 ••1
1(0'? hkwyCni 65.• --- 55 ICfr do• ••• -•-• b 3 3%
296 .11e ding ft....10ts
54% 260 011 Creek k" Cher
100 ,d0....10t5...,theb my .ry Rea ----lots AK
11:0 ,41,,-...sseth 64 3•: s 1(0 Densmore...... b 5 6
lio ao=- .•- • • 54%1 re Rook 0i1.... • .... 3%
4 Cam -NAM It 140%,1(01 St Nitthola.7otlnts 4
82 Benno , R......10te (74 I 6(6 dom.caek .lots 4
1(0 d 0..- •.. ; . lots 158%1 WO do-- ..-.b.39 41- lel
IVO Permit J1.25mt.185 ISt 1 106 Tarr Parra -..- . 2%
190 CalsewiWth•pref.-. 32%, 450 Atlas , . -_. __l o is 164
BETWEBO BOARD/3.
390 Corn PI kenter-tets 5 WO Schyl Nay.- my.
.51.1 Story Pe .3m 21-16 RIO do ....- ...... .• 2 kr,.
270Atlets . . ........bell 259 Pk do. -- , 315».. peer 32 3 ;
100 Tan Au lb bile 2.81 506 Caldwell • ---- .. 634
200 hi b slb o w, r.....•1/30 5 UV 11146.111 bds-sask 19 3 .5.:
lie do . .. e.• • • ..... 474 100 do old ha 508 10($2
30 Cam &in `.bey it 1311 100 Sherman ISt
4130 Et Ilichola. 1 ., .2dis 4 100 McClintock Oi; 185 6%
400 do -__, ...1:804 1.16 100 Ruddier R 1,6 54
100 d o ~.. 4 201 Union Petroleum 13 16
110 Plena & Sri, I R..- 26%1 Re 0110 reek ...• • .s2O 5%.
SECOND BOARD.
1263112 6s 1881 lie coup 110% 7 Wyomtng Valley. IR
11086• Wallow it. l rem 106%, 200 Fulton Coal . • •lts 7
1590(ity &, new ... .....• (.6N 26 011013931 &CR lts 636
&VT do 01d.... •-• •" 92 re 363 44- -"• ' • ** -4 " b " 44'.
45 sh a k o it pref V% PO Organic X
104 Green & (log o . •b 6 Su 200 Oil Creek....,..... gli
10 Cam & Amboy , E• / 242 2.71 do • ..... ..-b 6 3 7
3 do ... . -VS 273 Royal Petroleum • 144
2 1 : 1 d 0... - ...plo NO aloOlinto air. 0111ots 6,4 i,
Al ITER BOAR I II6
ED Wednut island.. • 2
19 70 4 •11,0 7 ta 34 •-•-•.• MIX
7'll M cClintock '3ll bk 1 41 1 6 0 Man d° &
Mesh Bank 3 6 1% .4
2(llc2lheny bi
2171 do-- ._ . b3O 6 31:10 El •O 'redo.... 1%
100 Logan *ll ..,% WA State C4._•.......... 9, , v .
10 Cam & Arab R.... 1. 10 200 D 417011 041 •••••••• 634
Seise A ' 2. T H E " L138B •
iiiirs• $ 5 25 1 ,....5,,,,.31,, '% • 60 Catawises.com•hs 1.3 N
srn do fr oor ag.. 74 50 Eldorado ((U 11(
16(11 do ..... ...New. les. % 50 Mc CO at Mk ....
..!,.. gyi
500 d0.........8ew 1C8:: I F. 66° d° ... 6 ' l'4
10t. FlutqaCaael b 5 13 . 3. e 2013 Ringo 011-85wn•3 1-16
10(0 State 6s War Loan .101 1 100 St E1ch015a........ 4
/(0 Don emore Oil.. - 6 - 3 0 0 'd° 4
1(0 do - b5 21.10 do b 5 4
4(0 do .- .. ......- 6 26 Senvca 0i1.... ... .4%
100 Catawba* prof 321 b 100 Brauer
i
100 do • • .......• ll
100 do
58,6 Penile R. 241 m P o r r e t. f l9 4 4 4 . 100 do -- WO 131.
The New York Post of Teak. 44 dY ease:
acid 18 dull and drooping'. '1
_„The °Willing quotation
was 214, from which Ink it gra eacallY declined to 211 K.
dogleg at 213%.
The loan market is easy at 6 : IR mnie% with a little
buslnees doing at 711 cent.
Barr eet complaint is made. a 2 : the large amount of
-01 : 17 bora now due and
fendelookedlll4 in Government v
eti.l unpaid. ,_ ,
__ ...
Ihe stock market 'lit depressed" 1 v2,.._ oo ddlondg rumor..
Governments are strong .' Fier" 1 Iwalkes have ad
vanced .3i. Ten• forties Pi, and Ger t inmates %. Railroad
shares opened dull, the Westernlda. 1714 being heavy.
Cumber/and to attracting the chit 1) to ll4tentlon. and has
advanced. wi th large transactions, , 4 I 3 (•
Before the first sesedon gold was. q, . toted At 2149(212%;
Beading at Kw,
The following quotations were. r, lade At the board.
compared with those of yesterday et ft 977.00 n:
Th in ,. Wed Adv. Dee.
United States els. 1881. coup... 111051; ~2 _ 1 0„ % ..
United States 6-20 coupons -.1043‘ - .. 4 „;",..r. .'•,. • -
United States 10.40 coupons .101,.' 4 . 4 .( 7 . 74 •
United States certilicates •- - 98,4' . 20 !(. • • '
Tennessee 66 • 0 4 . 14 1,, • • V
liihwourl Be .....- es - i • ,, z. - V
Reading Ratites d. • -... .....ion % 1( 2 3 31 • • %
After the board there was a dean% •e of ' percent .
followed by a rally the. market 01( 85.1., 1.6 steady, eta
dull. Hudson River closed it 106; 1 lit 05102 at 108%.
Subsequently there was a decline o, % .', PE C 40115.
There le very little cavort dematuk for Flour- sad
price! are anchanged; 6,0(13 M.'s sol 5„ to the United
States Commiseary Department, mesa 7 ci 1 7 male. at
$lO. E9@ll 60 $1 bbl for extra and esti a fat ally. The
retailers and bakers are buying in a ems 11 w. 17 11 from
1909.75 for superfine. 1310@'0 76 for oil ra. t UlOl3 for
extra family, and $12.2801S bbl for tam :7 br and), ac
cording to Quality. Rye Flour is WM tg in ` a emsl.l
way at $8 7e@Blit bbl. Corn Heal ccintin use d WI.. ant
pricer are unchanged:.
ORAIN. --The offerings! of Wheat are ligl it, b at bold.
ere are Ohm at about former rates; 3,503 be .e bile red
Fold at 42.50 bus, and 1,260 bets choir( Ks •rit - twcky
white at ft'l 130 *bus Dye la selling ill aam all war at
from $1.7001. 72 * bus. Corn le dolt...and rat her . lower,
with sales of 2,000 bus new yellow at $1.66 L t the s Care,
and $l. 65* bus in atowe Oats are selling in a mall
way at 92e* bus. 4.000 bas Barley gold at $1 9l 202 4 41.
bus and part on terms kept private. - -
BANK —ln Quercttron there is very little. dein, gr let
No. 1 is firmly held at s4o* fon.
COTTON —Prices have again advanced ; en tall Vales.
of Middlings are making at, from 88020e* lb, c ash.
GROCERIES.—There is very little doing t ellawer •
Sugar or Coffee, but prime remain about the same As
last queted.
IRON.-s-Mannfiustored Iron is Infair demand st former ,
rates. Pig Metal continues quiet; small'iots of rinthra
cite are reported at $43035 ton. for the three on mbers.
PETROLEUM. —The market, as we have nett ced for
some time past, continues. dull, and prices are unset
tled. We quote crude at 47@480, refined in bon& at 670-
66c,and free at from 61006 1 c bi gallon, tato quality.
bEEDS —Flaxseed is selling lna small way at from
$3.70103.75 15 Nisbet Timothy is held at 1260D.50
bushel, but we hear of no sales. Cloverseed is in fair
demand ; salsa reach about bushels, In loti, at from
114.70015 50*64 itis —the latter rate for prime.
PROVISIONS. —Prices' are without any material
change. but the market is dull and the sales In a email
way only Mess Pork le quoted at fr0m1,38039 W bbL
Dressed Hoge are selling at from $15016 the 240
The. Bacon Hams' are selling in a small way at
from 20026e* lb for plain and fanny bagged. Prime
Lard is selling at 2310* lb, for bbl, and tierces.
WHISK - Y.—There is very little doing, and the market
is dull; small sales of Psmrusylvania and Western bids
are making at 2330234 c 22 gal-
The following are the recalpts of four and grain at
tis port to-day:
Flour bb/a.
Wheat ..... ..... bus
Corn . . ... bus.
Oats .........
IrLorß, &e.—The market tor. Western spd State Floor
le more active, and prices of the low and medium grades
are five cents per bbl better. The light receipts and the
much-reduced stock give sellers the advantage.
The sales are 19,200 bbk at $9 $9
0(49 66 for mewling
State ; 69.65@9.65 for extra State; $9 901410 16 for fancy
State: $9.7M9 90 for the low grades of Western extra:
510.6C@11 for. shipping Ohio; $l.l ,0011 50 for trade and
family brands, and 11(g14.26 for St. Loins entree, the
latter rate for choke. .
Canadian ?lour Miens plenty, and very firms sales of
200 bbls at $9. 55(49 90 for the low grades, of extra, ant
SIC@IL 50 for trade and faintly (atlas.
Eoathern Flour is quiet and uncharged: MICA of 350
bble at $lO 34011 GO for mixed to good superfinsuoun.
try. Baltimoi 0, dm, and $ll. OAR 60 for trade and fami
ly brards.
Bye Flour to olet; Sales of 100 bble at $K43.50. -
Corn Meal is heavy ; sales of 200 bble at $7.76 for Jer
sey. and $8 75 for Brandywine.
OHATN.—The Wheat market is a shade better. ami
more active; the demand Is entirely confined to millers_
The sales are 14,500 bushels at $2 15 for good Chicago
spring, $2.20 for amber do, and $2.573:02.63 for white
Michigan.
Barley is quiet but firmly held. Barley Malt is steady.
We note sales of 600 bushels at 661. •
Oats are nuoitantieti idd qulet. be sales are 12,40)
btteltela Pennsylvania at $1.06. Canadian at $L M. West
ern at $l-11, and State at $1651giL03.3i.
_ .
Bye is in fair demand. The sales ore 2,010 bushels
Western at 51.60, and Jersey at $1 70.
Corn la a shade firmer. Old is neglected. The sales
are 6.600 bushels yellow at $L70@j1.72,. on.the pier, and
$1.74, delivered.
PROVISIONS —The Pork market hzglxren fairly statics.
at full former rates. closin steady, but Quiet.
Beef is steady, and cont i nues
in very good demand:
sales of 1360 bbbs at $lB 60g139 for Vain mess, and
$2l 6C(443. fa! for extra do.
Tierce Beef le quiet, but etea.is. Considerable - sales
are said to have been consammated, but the trade gene
rally are of the opinion that the balk of the lots now
going forward are on owners' account.
Beef Barns are steady, with a few retail lots selling at
$20(426 60 for Western.
Cut Meats are in fair demiurd t sales of 660 pkg. at 170
173'0 for pickled shoulders; 164@19e for hams. and
25,k0 tbe bellies, In balk, at 20c.
Bacon is rather more active: sales Or 160 boxes Cum
berland cut.on spot and to arrive.at Re; 60 boars short
ribbed at 21c; 00 boxes city short clear at 1830; 3.010 tbs
City long clear. in bulk. at 20c, and 12,000 Ds city Com
ber and ant, in bulk, at 20c.
Dressed hogs are steady; we quote at lOgHiPtile for
Western: city nominal.
AMISS.—The market is quiet, and prices are nominal
at $l2 for pots and $ll 75(412,- tor pearls.
COPPER Is quiet, but without change in prices.
Corrox. —The warket is firm and the demand fair ;
sales at the for middlings.
Prrnover 31 is quiet and easier ; sales at 48gifte for
crude : 67(063c for refined in bond, and 82@d8c for do
free.
Si oan.—Ram Sugars are quiet, bat prime are With,
ont change Relined an dull.
WHISKY. —The market is dull and heirs; sales of
IGO bbla at $2 ZO for Western.
Louisville Tobacco lia2lLei.,
The offerings at the auction warehouses to-day num
bered altogether a break of 97 khds, but at the Loan'.
Ville only a few hbds were sold. and at the Boone the
prices bid for 26 tilde Mere rejected, while a lot of
hbds new Inc lane leaf, from Washington county, com
manded very good prices. Old Tobacco is dull, while
new crop is Inn and much sought for.with.very meagre
receipts The sales were u follown:
At t h e Pickett-9 /thde low grade ats6.3o to $7. 4 1 hds
t lugs st $7.96 to $9 60, 2 of heavy Bus at $lO 63 to
$ll 76, 8 bbds light leaf at $l4 to SIB GO.. and 3 hhds at
$90.26, $31.50, and $3O 25
At the leinth-street-1 bbd at * q .io. 2 at $8 to $lO ell
at $l3 to $13.50, and 2 at $2l. •
At the Boone —l5 kbds at $6 to $7.80. 6at e 9 to 40.93 S
at $ll to $41.60. 13 bade at $l6 60 to WS. and 4 hhcle new
leaf medium. from Washington county, Ind., at $'41.60.
$21.60. $24 26, and $92.60.
At the Louisville-2 khds at $8.90 to 14, 2ator to
$lO. 60, and 2 at $1260 to $ll.
Cincinnati Provision Market; Bob. 7.
Then was Undoubtedly a firmer feeling oiLthe part of
holders of Prpviaionato•day, bat buyers ofittintie °dish.
and the amount of business transacted was small. No
sales of Mesa Pork were reported. and we are therefore
without a base for quotations. We omit them alto
gather. Balk Meats are very duiL Shoulders may be
quoted nominally at 115qe, and Sides at 17?, 19c There
is very little Bacon offering. and holders are Arm at lie
for Shoulders, 213 s for Rib Sides, 210 :or clear Rib. and
24,tie for clear. Lard could have been sold at 21; bat it
was generally held as higher. Head and Out
mold to the extent of one hundred ttercee atitte.
LETTER BAGS. •
AT TKE arratCHAINTA' RacHAEGE, PillitdoirLPHlAL
Bark Bea Eagle. Hay Spain. soda.
Brig If arm a, Room.
Brig Herald, ....... mom
PHILADELPHIA' BOARD OF IBA DE.
Jae. B. CANTRELL.
BA L. W. DECOUESEY. }CONXIITZEOP Tint Noma.
Jess C. NAND. • ---
POET OF PIKIELAIDELPHIA, FEB. O.
Star 8u5in....6 61 I fhm errs —6 91 Man Waxse....ll
Steamship John . Gibson. Baleen. !!'Mara from New
Toth, with mdse to Wm Taylor & Co.
Brie Ororimbo, Tracey, IS days from Boston., with
sods* to Tswana &
Behr Norweeter. Hillier. 7 days from Gloncester,
Mass. with Into captain
BELOW.
Bark Blomidon (Br). from Liverpool. cams to Ma
Breakwater on Wednesday.
Brigs Leonard Myers, from Bow Orleans,. Fredonia,
from Mammas; Frank Allan from do; from
Fawns, anz aurato. from Key West.anehored inside the
The ship T massaode.
Break water Yesrerds7 morning
from Liverpool ,
was at anchor off the Ledge Light at I
o'clock yesterday morning.
OLE iRED
Behr Bobbie W Dillon. L trdlam. Fortress Monroe.
Bohr Lizzie W Dyer, Sumner. Bo s t on.
RAILED.
Ship Equando. for Et John. N B, and Bark Linda, for
ciserneg To r tugas, of tow Amen ca Also, bark lives.-
tide, for inor the tug J R Nammitt.
$54,784.997
MIMOBAND.A.
Etearnehip Gravada (II B transport). Baxter. from Sa
vannah and Hilton Bead 4th last, at Now York Yea
tarday. Reports; 6th lust saw stainers Illinois, Al,
lactic, and reveal others bound 8; encoaniered a
heavy gale north of Hatteras; trill, same day. 40 miles
of Hatteras, passed staaiger Alhambra, steerins 8; lib.
eteountered a hem B gale, and helms short of coal
Put into Delaware Breakwater. and left this morphs/
at 2A. M. The steamers Oriental, Gardiner. and libt ,
lawns sailed same day. The atesantr Blaokatoae.
Berry. arrived at Hilton Head oa the 3d; on that:h. at
3 P M. 14nallaed staamar Monterey.
Bark Ranter (Br). Faulkner, henos.was at Berbadooli
19th Wt.
AVM/ TO MARINERS ! .
PEER !gilt THOROUGH - PARE. —VMAIII a &laming La
Deer Isle Thorovihtere should not szahor over-tee rods
to the westward of Green's whee, u there to • =Wren
wreak to the westward In the wittorleuc %tweed ( -
:ele thoorrectly reported.?
XICHANCHS. Vu. 9./
,& Co., ZAK 00 ff. third et
BOARDS.
"Wr Mciabonnv Ott.. 4W,
300 Cora Plast..lto 0 ., i) 6
Phpadelphist War* 'eta 1.
Fiszrei -Nrating_
Mew York Markets, .Feb.. 9.
J,r,.141,,40,1D11«4D):cs
p.rci tw o
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, February 10, 1865, Image 1

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
