. . - •.: .. ' ~." -"• . - • • ' - - . - - • . ,- . • • .. .. . . --... • 4 7 e2,towe N-- . . — ,-- --- -.. .._ ... ~ .... .. .. • ~-,.. - - • . ~ • ...7 --, . ..• . ...,, , • ... : .-....• L.......,,„.::70 , . ::; ,_ t.,, , ,, - ;.:;00 , ..i. --... , . .. t „. : ,.. :: ,\ .. .1., , ~,........e.-7.1 . r , ...,..,... , . ....,, ._. - - 4 - l • .., . . .' . .. ... 111FI A ' IL, • . r . : ll ...,..... 2, ...,''' 6161 : v4 4,7,„-";: - . - ' 1 ,., - .-. - ;;_...' . .:,. - _, -1:1:Y- . 7: - -7...1. •. _.-.. ... .. -'1 ' g--, , - L:k• - • ,::::',',-::?,,,,;•:.:...'..:',--..• .-,•:. , . ~ .•• , .. _ _ ~ ....,....,..,....._,_. ...,. .: .,_ __. _ ___: ::„ 7- ..,,. .... _ ••• ~..____„.......:....•,,,,„...,, .. ...„....„..,...._,...„,_,. ..... 7— t , 1 , ...t . . . ...., .. _, .... 471 , - —l4 • •"'"'-- ...,,e 4 ..- I , ~.rli!ll ~r , ~. . 7 : . •:L . .., , . 4 ,; '<:',, ,. .. • : , ... „ . ... - , . . - \',:.: !.`..../ . ip ..' ' • • ''',... . ... ..., -.. . . . , i -.1- 'i , , i e . ,' : -. 1 . , —_... \'„. - \ - 4. ' • l etk_r• ' ~..—„..,.; - .._ .............,„,...„,,,. . . ~ . . . , ~, • . .. . .. . . .. . ~ . . , ... -.. , . - , - ' .. . • • ;i .. -.E ...' .-....- • 1 1 1 . , . .. .! VOL. 8.-NO. 167. DRY GOODS JOBBERS. c'es 'OMIiP Nom W. W. Kam% BtfBH & KURTZ, • ill7OllllOB AIM JOBBERS IA 1:1 ICY GOODS , tr4vit BENOIT= their 'Store from 137 N. THIRD St.. TO. 49 NORTH THIRD STREET. White they Will koep a fall line of— , (Botha. Cadattn,tes, sod Yawns% Rib'boaa. and Drama Goods. Shawls sad Bahaorala. ',Luaus mad white - Good.. lataaa /ad Bmbrolderles. Ilviela, Joan% Glattuama. Iplagalted Shirting% Colored gantbriacks. jallklLai 4% , ATirollj,Enl & BLAutirk, •BOotis.- IL .MINING} "°Ar4 A" OTHER w. ats prams& to !nub& MN tforircrationi with aU the Rooks they mtace, 14ort notive,n4 low plan. 4t quid*. AU stria q Bbiabli.2 inn PLAID'S .OERTIFIOATES Or RDOOE. LIEGOGRADRED tikosna 3014 . tiarpinis OP„ TRAERM. STOOL LUGER. 00 : LEDGER DALANOIR, laqncintie Pitri Limp; , DITLDup soox: 111104151$ Aks GICO.I &LEE 300KII/JTEGFACTUREER AID GDATIOEEEE 44•194! eiMM TAILORS. EDWARD P . .. , RELLY s - 'JOHN. T.,wimous; 612 011168TITUT- 13TR8ET, Ara now ulnas from their 'WINTER STOCK itampicromx: PRICES. 11.934 GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. HRIBTMbB PRESENTS GiIODTTL.W.DEENT. & HPLEINDED ARSOITMU? 91 ARES, GLOVES, TRAVELLING SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, Aad ever, dosrialon of GENTLEMEN'S FIPRNISHING GOODS, IFIYITABLI JOE mum% LINFORD LUKENS. 451441 H. W. 'or. SIXTH sad .0/3PATITIV. Vila SHIRT MAND I FACTORY. - 0 - The subscribers would invite attention to their IMPROVE) OUT OF SECRITI3, whieh they make a specialty in their business. Also. sonstantly meeiving. NOVELTIES FOB ONNTLEMEII'S WILL J. W. SCOTT & GENTLINW'S FURNISHING STORE, No. 814 OGRSTNUT BYRE T, dal-1T You doors below the Continental. Lit V kEsi ; 0 fIIF k 1 imt.) Ali 8 :1, Al TEE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING suoarattii) F. P. DUBOSQ er, SON. AT 1.028 Chestitut Street, Sespectfally luforms his friends and customers that be has for solo slam and Taxied stook of WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER, AND PLATED WARE. Also, constantly on - hand, a large and wall-assorted stock or PEARL JE*IMr=iIMX".. N. 111CTL.CON, Late of the Firm of LEWIS LiDomtrs & CO. liii):l*MlPiATC4ll:4'4lll:ol4.lol , l4:44:/111*01 GOLD, SILVER, sad DIAMONDS BOUGHT. feltf iIIPINE WATCHES JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARR, COBIEZ ABM ADD TUTH STEEWN. whoa. 81•••• Dutton', Armlet", Inaslot". Pins and Mass. Tait Sots, I.s Pita Ova Walton, Gobl's. Yorks. Spoons. aer Washes repaired sad Warranted. Old Odd. lainonds, and Sliver bonsht. .090-ths HADED3OII JARDIUL DREGS AND CHEMICALS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. Corder of FOURTH and RADE Streets, PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. MPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS. MARDHAOTTIMBES OP WHITS LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, &a AGENTS FOS TEE CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINC PAINTS. Dealers and coneiunere sanded at fe7o•am VERY LOW PRICES FOR Oa3R NOTICE. 01)B ATTENTION HAYING. BUN CALLED TO AS tertian, and statements lately made in the pubic printe 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, se heretofore, no paths and expense are. or will be spared to nuantaia for this Spool Ootton its present character. The attention of Buyers and Consumers is drawn to the fact that most of the new Threads offered to the pub lic. from No. 90 upwards, are marked no, and that the difference in the coarseness of numbers, supposed to cor respond with our numbers, often varies from ten (10) to twenty MO per vent. is 9•3ots VIGOR FOE THE WEAL BIOKRENE; OR. LIFE REJUVENATOR. The uses of this powerful invigorant may be Bummed so In a few words. It relieves, with absolute sertainty, ail physical disabilities; rams nervous debility of every tYPe, restores the exhausted animal powers after long , sontinued sichness; prevents and arrests premature do me; is a vitalising, strength-renewing sordid to the aged; may be relied upon by woman in all her physical LiElculties as a harmless and care restorative; is an an tidote to the communises of early indiscretion in both sexes; can be relied upon as a sited/lc for paralysisatar. del or entire ; has no equal as a stomesldo, in cases of dirapepsia; nullity; not only the phrasal Strength, but the constitution itself, and is in all respects the bed lonia depnrative and anti bilious cordial in existence. Sold by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY. COWDEN, No. 11111 North SIXTH Street, Philadelphia, One Dollar per Bottle. or six Bottles for EL Sold Doubts generally. But by Emu" anywhere, by addressing 1113TOXINGS HILLYBE, Proprietors; laß.tutbaBm•fp 80. 11l OIDAIL Street, New York- REMOVAL. ZIEGUL.EIII & 83119C11, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, stainTrAffaitatts OP WRITE LEADS ZINC, COLORS* PUTTY, Ito., riA:VM IMESSOVMX) TO No. 137 North Third Street, When ws offer to the trade a *hales sto.k at FMB DRUGS AND CHNNICALS, a heavy stork OSHA INDOW Stilist_ o 4ll7ttfamMillskfrod.o l M /ACTON.: . 611 end 633 St. John street. Je33-11a* AriliE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES. llew Trench Coameti the beautifying and me - serving the complexion. It ismost wonderful com pound of the age. nye is neither chalk, powder, mag nesia, bismuth, nor tale in its conosition. it being emptied entirely of pure ' Virgin 1V hence the ax. Itamdisory qualifies for preserving the skin, makingn soft, smooth. fair, and - transparent. It makes the old appear young.the homely handsome.the handsome mom beautiful. and the moat beautiful divine. Prices a And 50 cents. Prepared only by MINT & 00., Perfaxers, SI South BIGHTS Street, two doors alme Chestnut, sod 1 . 333 Beath BiTENT.II Street, above Walnut. BEWA.RIC THIC NORTHEASTER ! BROWS'S PATENT XIITALLIO WILMER MIPS and WINDOW BANDS totally exclude COLD, II iND, BAIN, and DUST from doors and windows, TheY s top the rattling of sashes, gave one. half the faeL and are warranted for dye jean. Per sale or applied by DAVID U. LOSBY, 38 South PIPTE Street, • Sole Agent fin Pennsylvania, Local Agents Wanted throughout the State. ian-Lia. T.° 'TAB .PEOPLE,,;' A - WORK MI III- Dr48111 4 / 1 511 bIIZISKEE, ; of No. , 1108,7, WALNUT ; ; Fll Bn A BOOK o RN PEOPLE, On the folloplng lllseases: EYE AND 'EAB.„.DJSEASEB, THROAT M DIBEABOtiI _ CLERGYMEN'S ADD P LIO SPEAKER S' SORE THROAT;,_, DISEASES OF THE AIR - XASSAGES, , (Lsansltis Bronotrlttsl_ ASTHMA AND GATAERH_, The book 18 tots bad of W. S. & KdEFIEN. NO. 606 CREST/PUT Street, and at all Booksellers'. Price, One Dollar. The author, Dr. VON MOSORMISNER, can be con • stated on all these maladies and all initvous AFFEO - which he treats wits the sweat success. Offiefi. 10147 WALNUT streak. . isll4m ----------- THE UNDERSIGNED, ,RAS THIS dayy . aospetated with himself ALBERT G. BII;ST, evil eouttnee the DR! GOODS 00616149510 N BDSIIIESS. at Noe 223 and 224 ORESTRIIT, Street, under the firm of THONA,4 B. TUNIS di Go. • MO& R. TUNIS. PRILADBLPBTA, Febraary 1, btib. , DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.— The eabseribers. heretofore trallig under the firms of REYNOLDS, HOWELL; # BEM. .P131leaf:101a, and 110 WELL; BARR, & New 'York, have day dissolved nartnerehip mutual consent. • The business of the late Byrne will be settled at No' 130 North TRIED Street. rhultquala. and/40.97 WANE& . Street. New York.: • momesoN RETNOII )S , CHARLES HOWELL, RESTAMIX REIFF.. - WILLIAM R. HOWELL, . - , THOMAS T. BAER; pnamplot,ifr nos. OOPARTs formed a copartnership under the style and Arms of ItEIFE. HOWELL, &. BARVEY, Philadelphia: and HOWELL BARB, & CO.. New York, and will' owe. M W Mime the holeenle Graters" badness Bt the old standi No. rio North.THIRD Street, PhiladelPhia,aadNe.w - WATER Street, New York. _ ' 4 ; BENJAMIN _ OHAMLES HOW111*: WILLIAM H. 'HOW * L, - • , THOMAS P. BAWL, • wiLmAx nazi= I fir mineximii..Feb. 1;1845. -lint . COPARTNERSHIP. NOTICE—T.IIE tunteralkned this daY aapooliteirwttb: hi hit e on, BINJAIIIIN F. TAY Loft. and will continua the wholeeale LUMBER COMMIBBIOI , 13178111188. ander the name of B. TAILOR & SON. at ' , the old pima, nut wharf above Coatis street. , DAVID B. TAYLOR,. Fanzuesi,6, 1566. • fe7:6t* N 0 T ICE. = THE PARTNERSHIP A- 1 beretolore existing between LEWIS itorßlg, MEL and THKODOKS bETILHEOET is, by mutual son, sent, diesolved. The business of the -Srm' wtil be set tled by either of the partners. at 311 WALNUT Street. .LSWIS 1/OTHSRMIIL, THEODORE BURKHART. PhUndelphis, December]. MIL to4-stattistt NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. The !baited partnership =tell= between the under signed, under the firm of RIEGEL, WIEST. & IRVIN. anpLres this day by U. own Mutilation. JACOBzash. JOHN WIEST. DAVID B. SRVIN. HSNRY S. PlEiTalt, JONAH RIEGEL. General Partners. PETER SIEGER, WY. 8. BAIRD. • Special Partnere. ibiladtdPhia, Dee. 11, 186!. NOTION OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. The sabseribers hereby,. give notice that they have entered into a Limited Prutnership, agreeably to the provisions of the several laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating to limited partnerships. Thal the name of the Arm under which sald 8A 1 19- to be conducted le JOS. RIEGEL &EL 8.• That the generalnatare of the briefness intended to be transacted ie the Importing and Jobbing of Dry Goode. That the names of the general and special partners, allot whom melds In the city of Philadelphia, are Josi ah Riegel, general partner, residing at the Bald Nagle Hotel,. No. 416 North Third street; Henry S. lister, general partner, residing at said Bald Eagle Rotel; Al fred Byerly, general partner, residing at No. 1884 Arab street; William B. Albright, general partner, residing at No. 1607 Wallace street; Samuel G. Scott, general partner, residing at No. 20.98 Vine street; Jacob Riegel, special partner. residing at No. 627 North Sixth street; and Peter Sieger, special partner, residing at No. 717 North Eighth street. That the aggregate amount of the capital contributed by the special partners to the common stock le One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars,of which One Hundred Thousand Dollars in cash have been 'mufti bated by Jacob Riegel, special partner, at.?.Plfty Thou sand Dollars in eseh,have been contributed by Peter Heger, special partner. That the said partnership is-to Commence on the second day of January, A. D. 1866, and is to terminate on the thirty AIM day of Bomber A. D. 1866. JOSIAH Bocusr, • HE F RED S. PISTi.B., ALFRED BYERLY, ' WM. -N. ALBRIGHT. SAM'L G. SCOTT, General Partners, JACOB ELEGIEL, • • PETER SINGER, Special Partnere. - Philadelphia. January . S, SDKS'S.' pIPENIX NORMAL . INSTITUTE, FOE.BOTH SEXES, FHLENIKVILLE, CHESTER COUNTY, PA. The BURNER SESSION of this Institate will cont. mence APRIL 10tli, 1860, and coastline fonrteen weal. Instruction thorough In Nogitsh Branches, Latin, French Carman. Music, and Drawing. For circulars and fallinformatton aunt:, to JOSEPH 'A BOND. fe4-stnth9t* Box 14Er PHCENIXVILLE, Pa. riIIILADELPIIIA COLLEGIATE IN SMUT'S FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1534) ARCH, Street, Rev. CHARLES A. SMITH, D. D.,and E. CLA REECE SMITH, A. M. , Principals. (974E* VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY..... MILITARY BOARDING''SCHOOL. four milts from MEDIA, Pr. Thorough course In Mathematies, Claesics, Estrus/ Sciences. and Brtlielh; Practical lima sera in Civil Engineering. Pupils received at any time, sad of all ages, and enjoy the benefit. of a home. Re. leo s to John 0. Capp dr 50n,73 South Third street; Thos. J. Clayton. Bsq., Fifth and Prune streets. ex-Shertf Rein, and others, Address Env. J. HERVEY DLR. TOE. A. M . VILLAGE ORME. Penn'a. noti-dra “LOOHIEL,” (Late Herr's Hotel,' K Corner of TREED and MARET Streets, ILLILEIS BURG, Pa. The attention of the travelling public is most respect. fully called to this old- established stand, which fvr the past five months has been closed to trade, and daring that time has been thoroughly remodeled, repaired, and newly furnished throughout. until it now poesesses all the conveniences pertaining to a first close hotel, which are Lu any manner calculated to insure the perfect SOM. fort of itsguests. Its situation alone would recommend It as a stopping place,beingonly two and a half squares from the denote; near enough to prove convenient. sufficiently distant to avoid the annoyance of railroad noise and bustle. Thefternituro fe entire Iv min. rooms large and well Ventilated, table supplied with every luxury the market can afford, while as to the management, It is trusted to thejud_gment of a discriminating public to decide. The Proprietor, having determined to make the cha racter and reputation of the house the object, without regard to cost, hopes to merit the patronage and favors. ble opinion of those Who design stopping in the State capital. HENRY THOMAS, Proprietor. JONES HOUSE, Car. MARKET STREET and 11111{113T Sarni, • HAMEIEIBITJIG,' Pa. The Proprietor reepeetfally returns his sincere thank' to his friends for the very liberal patronage bestowed to the House since under his management, and wouji respectfully lionsita continuance of the same. • debt fan R. H. MANN. 'Proprietor. THOMAS J. OKAY. ORALM & HEMPHILL, DEALERS IN ... LEHIGH END SCHUYLKILL COAL. Of all sites and of bed qualities, Carefully picked and screened, and invariably'at the WILLOWh prices. Oflice and Yard, , below FIFTEENTH Street. Q Orders can be left at 148 North SIXTH. Street, 053 North TENTH Street, 1433 BARCLAY Street, or through the Post °face, which will be promptly and satisfactorily filled. - jal7 Sm ESCHREINER, NEW COAL DEPOT, . NOBLE Street, above Ninth street. Constantly on hand superior qualities of Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, selected expressly for family porPossoi at the lowest market prior.. Wharf Twenty-thira !treat, below Arch street. OZee 119 South FOURTH Street. 0020-6 m PURE LE HIGH COAL .-HOUSE KliliP7lllB can rely on getting a pure article at S. i. earner FROM and POPLeil. J. W. HAMPTO.II.• jal3-I.m. (74. ENVIER EAGLE VEIN COAL, 1 - 1, EQUAL, IF ROT SUPERIOR TO 'LEHIGH. A trial will seanre your custom. Ex and Stove gum CO per ton; Large lint. $9. Office lAl9ontb FOURTH Street, below Ohestant. Depot 1419 OALLOWHILL Street, above Broad. geld Gm O A L.-SUGAR LOAF, BRAVER MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal. and beet Lomat Mountain. from Sattwaoll, pi D are d er.• prosily for fma fly um. DOpot N. W. corner BIONTD and WILLOW Shasta. (Mae No. 1.1.2 South SECOND Street. Cer64o J. WALTON Jr CO. S. tt P. COATS. THE GREAT FAMTT,Y ECOINTOMIZERI THE UNIVERSAL (oge-wean) WRINGER. The BEST •es ONLY Reliable Clothes Wringer. HOUSEKEEPERS! Without this Wringer The Clothes are Dedroyed, The Olathe! are saved. It will soon pay Its cost of Clothing Won& Ehibt s E. L. BURY fe7 !lithe 1m COAL OIL LIMPS. EVERT TARIM OF COAL OIL LAMPS, LANTERNS, BURNERS, CHIMNEYS, APED MIMI LAMP FIXTURES. Always on bud, and for sale by B.—Also. the eery beet finality IfON•EXPLOBIPB COAL OIL. bilVetutalm AMERICAN STEEL. Spring. Too calking. Tire and Sleigh Shoe Steel, of all elm and ldndi, made of the beet material, at the and for We by the Drop/Atom AISO. 99 and 101 JOHN Street. New 'York. 80 STATE 6treet, Bolton. fe2 Int HANDSO.Ih2 CHRISTMAS GIFTS.- 113:91=0 ADOBSIESITS 108 HOMES OP TASTE ' WARD LIA OASIS., HANGING VASIL rzs WEAL WV VASIL pined with Ears and Choice Plante. laconowornwre oBANGE POTS. nymnwrs yLowsk POTS. Of Nuraorono styl'and Patterns. Ina 13u rb AMON' for the the CONSBRYATGRY. , ILL ?ARLON. LS. LIRRAEL mai BoODO Imported Aria for elle by IL A. 11AERISOIL No.' 1010 ORISTRUP Street. den•tattudt EimrAßTNEftglurs. EDIICAT/ONILL. COAL. EoBE& J. HEICPEIML. Labor le Economized, Time fa Saved. any family by the saving' e from $8 to $44. HAM, Manure Agent, 7 South SIXTH Street, -en Market and Chestnut. Labor is Lost, Time is wasted. IL COULTER, 55 sin& 58 !loath 830038) Meet. NORWAY I:Et4;)N NVORIES, BOSTON. NAYLOR & 00.. 4211 001131011103 Street, mat. ,„,1111ILAJMLPITTA., SA_TITEDAY,: nBRUARY 11, 1865. C4t V)rtss. I. :;e:R'-1, For the information of our readers, we publish in full that part of the internal revenue law of;Tutte 80, 1864, which relates to the tax upda InopmeS. There seems to be a' general want of knowledge upon this eubjeot, whioh the careful perusal Of the following will supply .7.2700 MD. . „ Sim. 118. , And be it further enacted, That there shall be levied, collected, and paid annually Aeon ' the annual gator; profits. or income of every person' residing in the United States, or of any oititen of the United States residing abroad; whether iletived from any kind of property, rents,' interests, Idtvl- - (lends, salaries, Or from any profession, trade, 'este ployment, or vocation, carried on In the Milted. States or elsewhere, or from any other source What? ..- ever, except arhisrtilnafter ' , month:their, if , sack an nual gains, profits, or intiome, exceed the stub f 01.1 huridibd - dollars; a duty or ffve per .cerittint o the. excess over six hundred dollars and' not pace ding. flog thousand dollars ; and a duty of seven an one i half St one per centum per. annual. on ,the ekeess over five thousand dollars,,,;and, not WOOD] to* theillaNd 'dollars • and a duty of ten per, oent - on the excess over teirthimmanddellara. And th e uty. he , A. provided for shall:be imessifiti; colletted and t paUnpon the gains, profits; orliiiieme for `the - Oaf ending.the triirtrfirerdur or Deeertiber! next, pte- -, - eeding , the time for levying; collecting, and p ink `said duty ; Provided, That IncOme •darived fro in ,. - . , ,ou notes, bun& :lad otherAMetfritthe the United ,Tafiroh , tided IV eatimati In="' pinata Under this eitetiOrt i Allat,Onl ono dentition of Slit jittridad.dallukalioalijoitei Ida' i the aggregate' Insonihd - ci raft ' tbe matters 0 ail ,fanifiy:composeik.of.tarenta andlniber •chiltdr ,pr: hueband and wife, except in- owe" wliereancli tape,. 4ateirgiame e l. ed, from the separate Child AC' viddal ' *ektati, g i.,,, ..., - 4 4 , 434 , L .il child ; And proetdedi - ferther,-. . _srprafit re sklized4yrsalesiolatealeptailluteed with the; year for *WOE lablemeiirestfiatiVedigtdtV, be eli. r 8-, able as takitatie ; and 'l6sletr on sale- ' ol 'o4' n-: 1 . purchaifadAthdrinkiiii Years Ihr'whlott irilifnie is tit. , mated; eliallbe dedietteiliom tbkilneellit•et . ' Sac. lit. And ti It NM year. . etActed i r That in !- mating thelizititidlgal lirciflta, - tirineortio of . person, all National; StliteottridAntinibliisi ; ether than.tha.nd,tlemet lifeetniktaa r laseraly, Rat— ed within the year upon tii...tedg,or so vf arfy inoomirof eilaympirtibicaii iVehl - ,Ziftbdi which id annual gains,proiks, orb:loom** or Blank/ ba de rived, shall. be deducted, in additiorild- six him lred , -. - dollars, fronkthe mini, profits; or Ineome of the 'person who hak 'actually pald the same, whether owner, tenantpertuortgagor ; also the salary or-pay received tor set, vioe in ...the civil, military, naval, .9r other service of the United States, including Sans- - tore, - Representatives, and 'delegates In Congress , . above the rate of six hundred dollars per annum and there shallay b madeducted the income derive d' from any 'dividends on - shares in . the., caltital '' sleek - of- any bank, trust company, savings institution, Insurance, ;railroad. canal, turn pike, canal navigation, or slack-water comps ny, and the interest on any bonds or other eel deuces of indebtedness of any such corporation or company, which shall have been assessed and the tax: paid, no hereinafter provided; also the amount pain by any person for the rent of the homestead used or occupied by himself or his family, and the rental value of any homestead used or occupied by. any person, or by his family, In his own right or in the right of his wife, shall not oe included and assessed as part of the income of such person. In estimating the annual gains, profits, or income of any person, the interkst over and above the amount of interest paid upon all notes, bonds, and mortgagee, or other forms of indebtedness, bearing interest, whether due and paid or not, if good and collectable, ehall be included and assessed as part of the income of such person for each year; and also all Ineome or gains derived from the purchase and sale of stooks or other property, real or . personal, and the in= creased valoe of-livestock, whether sold or on Land, and the amount of sugar, wool, batter, cheese, park, beef, mutton, or other meats, bay and grain, or other vegetable or other productions of the estate of such person sold, not !Lauding any part thereof on. sold or on hand during the year next preceding the tturtylliat of December, shall be included and as sessed as part of the Income of such person fur each year, and the gains and Prate of all companies, whether incorporated or partnership, - other than the companies specified in this section, shall be In cluded in estimating the annual gains, props, or income of any person entitled to the same, st%other divided 'or otherwise. In estimating deductions from income, as aforesaid, when any person .yents buildings, lands, or other property, or hires labor CO carry on land, or to conduct any other business from which such income is actually derived, or pays inte rest upon any actual inoumbraupe thereon, the amount actually paid for such rent, labor, or inte rest shall be deducted; and also the amount paid out for usual or ordinary repairs, not exceeding the average paid out for such purposes for the preceding five years, shall be deducteo, but no deduction shall be made for any amount paid oat for new buildings, permanent Improvements, or -betterments, made to increase the value of any property or estate : Pro vided, That in eases where the salary or other com pensation paid to any person in tine employment or service of the United- States, shall not exceed the rate of six hundred dollars per annum, or shall be by fees, or uncertain or Irregular 1n the amount or bithe time daring which Lae same shall have ao onied or been earned, such salary or other compen sation shall be Included in estimating the annual gains, profits, or Income of the person to whom the same shall have been paid,in such manner as the' Commissioner of Internal Revenue, tinder the di rection of the Secretary of the-Treasury, may pre scribe. , , Sao. 118 And be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of all persons of lawful age, and all guar- Mane and trustees, whether snob trustees are so by Tinge of their office as executors, administrators, or ifi other fiduciary capacity, to make a list or re turn under oath or affirmation, in such form and manner as may be prescribed by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, to the assistant assessor of the district in which lie resides, of the amount of his or her Income, or the income of such minors or persons' as may be held in trust as aforesaid, according to the requirements hereinoefore mentioned, stating the sources from which said income is derived, whether from any kind of property, or the purchase and sale of property, rip!, interest, dividends, sa laries, or from any profelsion, trade„ employment, or vocation, or otherwise. And in case of neglect or refusal to make such return, the asses 'or or as sistant ?assessor shall assess the amount of his or her income, and thh duty thereon, in the same man ner as is provided for in other cases of neglect and refusal to furnish Bets or returns in the provisions of this act, where not otherwise incompatible; and the assistant assessor may increase the amount of the list or return, or of any party making such return, if he ehall be satis fi ed that the lame is understated: Provided, That any party In his or her own behalf, or as guardian or trus tee, as aforesaid, shall be permitted to de clare, under oath or Affirmation, the form and manner of which shall be prescribed by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue that he or she was not possessed of an income of six hundred dol lars, liable to be assessed aceordlng te the provisions of this act, or may declare that he or she has been assessed elsewhere in the same year for, and has paid an income duty under authority of the 'United *States, and shall thereupon be exempt from income duty in said district ; or, if the list or return of any party shall have been increased by the assistant as sessor, In manner as aforesaid, such party may be permitted to declare, under oath or affirmation, the amount of annual income, or the amount held in trust, as aforesaid, liable to be assessed, and the same,so declared, shall be received bysuch assistant assessor as true, and as the sum upon widish duties • are to be assessed and collected, except that the de ductions claimed in such oases shall not be made or allowed until approved by the assistant assessor. But any person feeling aggrieved by the decision of the assistant assessor in such cases, may appeal to the assessor of the district, and hie decision thereon shall be final ; and the form, time, and manner of proceedings shall be subleet to rules and regulations to be prescribed by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Sao. 119. And be *further enacted, That the (ti tles on incomes herein Imposed shall be levied on the first day of May, and be due and payable on or before the thirtieth day of June, in each year, untll and Including , the year eighteen hundred and se venty, and no longer; and to any sum or sums an- Dually due and unpaid for thirty days after the thirtieth of June, as aforesaid, and for ten days after demand thereof by the collector, there shall be levied In addition thereto the sum of ten per cent= on the amount of duties 'unpaid, as a penal ty, except from the estates of dammed and insol vent persons. And if any person liable to pay snots duty shall neglect or refuse to pay the same, after such demand, the amount due shall be a lien in fa vor of the United States from the time it was due until paid, with the interest, penalties, and spate that may anomie in addition thereto, upon all the property and rights to property belonging to such person ; sad in default of the payment of said duty aforesaid, said lien may be enforced by dis traint upon such property, righti to property, stocks, securities, and evidences of debt, by whom soever holden ; and for this purpose the collector, after demands duly given, as aforesaid, shalt issue a warrant, in form and manner to be prescribed by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, under the directions of the Secretary of the Treasury, and by virtue of such warrant there may be levied on sac% property, rights to property, stooks, securities, and eviisences of debt, a further sum, to be fixed and stated in such warrant, over and above the said an nual duty, interest , and penalty for nonpayment, . sufficient for the fees, caste, and expenses of such levy. And in all Cases of sale, as aforesaid, the cer tificate of such sale by the collector shall vest in the purchaser all right, title, and Interest of such delinquent in and to such property, whether the property be real or personal ; and where the subject of sale shall be stocks, the certificate of said sale shall be lawful authority and notice to the proper corporation, company, or asseelation, to record the same on the books or retiorde, in the same manner as if transferred or assigned by the person or party holding the same, to issue new cartlficates of stock therefor in lieu of any original or prior certificates, which shall be void whether cancelled or not. And said certificates of sale of the collector, where the subject of sale shall be securities or other evidences of debt, shall be good and valid receipts to the per son holding the same, ae against any person hold ing, or claiming to hold, possession of each securi ties or other evidences of debt. Ssc.l2o. And be It further enacted, That there shall be levied and collected a duty of live per oentum on all dividends in scrip or money there after declared due, and whenever the same shall be payable, to stockholders, polley.holders, or deposit ors, as part of the earnings, income, or gains of any bank, trust eOmpany, savings in stitution, and of any fire, marine, life, inland insurance com pany, either stook or mutual, under whatever name or style known or called, in the United States or Territories, whether specially incorporated or ex feting under general laws, and on all_undistributed sums, or sums made or added during the year to their surplus or contingent funds; and said banks, trust companies, savings Institutions, and insurance, companies shall pay the said duty,.and are hereby authorized to deduot and withhold from all pays ments made on account of any dividends or sums of money that may be due and payable as aforesaid, the said duty of five per oentum. And a list or re turn shall be made and rendered to the assessor or assistant assessor in duplicate, and one of said lists or returns shall be transmitted, and the duty paid to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue within thirty day s after the time when any dividends or sums of money become due or payable as aforesaid ; and said list or return shall contains tree and faith ful account of the amount of duties as aforesaid; and there shall be annexed thereto a declaration of the president, cashier, or treasurer of the bank, trust company, !savings institution, or insuranee company, under oath or affirmation, in form and manner as may be prescribed by the commissioner of internal revenue, that the same contains a true and faithful account of the dqUee, as aforesaid. And for any default in the making of rendering of such list or return, with such declaration annexed, the bank, trust company, savings institution, or in surance company, making such default , shall for felt as a penalty the sum of one thousand dollars ; and in case of any default in making or rendering said list or return, or of any default In the payment of the duty as required, or any part thereof, the as fen meat and collection of the duty and penalty shall be In accordant* with the general provisions f law in other oases of neglect and refusal : Pro. aided, Thut the duty upon the dividends of life in surance companies shall not be deemed due or to be collected until such dividends shall be payable by -uch companies, nor shall the portion of premiums ,eturned by mutual life insurance companies to their pulley holders be considered as dividends or ',refits under this act. Sac. 121. And be it further enacted, That any bank ELLIS BRANSON THE INCOME TAX LA W. ~.1 legehy authorized, & torlssue notes as Gelation, which shalt negleet or omit to make dividends or addition to its surplus or contingent fund as, often 118 midi in fix months, shall make a list or return in duplicate, widen oath or affirmation of the prod.- dent or ortshle,r to the assessor or assistant assessor of t. 124 district in which ft is located, oa the first day of January and . July In each •year, or within thirty days. thereafter, of the amount of- prollre which have accrued or been earned and received by said hank during the six:monthenext preceding said first days of January and July; and shill' present One of said lisUr Or returns and pay to the , collector of the distriet a duty of five per oentum on sutra pro fits; and:in maid of , default to make such Mt or re turn and payment within the thirty days as afore said, Mall be - subject to the provisions of the; fore goliwattetion of %Woad : Provided, That when any dividend ill made which inolndes any part of the surplus or eonting,ent'fund of any bank, trust cam pany,„ savings inatltution, Insurance or rallroad comparry,, which has been assessed and the Iduty paid thereon, the amount of duty. so paid on; that portion Of the surplus or contingent fund may ,be aeduetbdlrtit the duty on suck dividend. - Sao,. i g li. ,nd he itfurlher.enacted, -That any „rail rfirid,'estifia,. farina, canal novigatldn, or slack- Water eompany indebted tor any money ; for which bonds or" or evidence of indebted,nesa. have .been .ISalleti;;pl iple in one or more years after date, e# upon laid :interest Is stipulated to be paid, or coupons representing the interest, or any suchoom panyibet fnay have declared any dividend in scrip, -or money.dire or payable tolte'stockholders, as part . of this o gs,.protits,, income -or wane of .such renal:Fah pa all profits of `Buols company carried to thee t nt of any fund, or,usod for oonstrnetion, shall* al/bleat to and..pay a duty of five par'oentum 1, . ORant of all such interest, or coupons. di -vide •Ibi profits, whenever the same shall be ay nd said companies are hereby rtuthorfzed 7-e . tokltri‘and withholo from all paymenta, on art. Mit ift any interest, or eotipons, and dividends due and4ayable as. aforesaid,-the duty ,of five per "1110ff...and are payment pf the amount of saki ited from-the Interestior - oonpons, jor id certified by, the president or treasar ipany, shalt disebarge- said- oemPenir - runt of. the dividend, or interest, or e bonds or other evideboes of their In field by any person or party whatever, 3414,con4pults may have contracted .nd a ilia or reTalfil Etrall be 'made, and to assessor or assistant assessor in da me of. said lists or returns shall be lad the duty paid to the Commissioner tvende within thirty days after the . , I interest, coupons , or dividends be-v payable, and as Often as ever/ SLx laid list or return shalt contain 's. true loottnt of the amount of the duty, and annexed thereto a declaration of the treasurer of the company, under oath , in form and manner as may be pre- Commissioner of Internal Revenue, containsatriteftnd 'faithful acooant And for any default in making pr e s - such ilst - or return, with the dealers, tinaanntexed, or of the payment of the duty as silqrplisid, the company making snot& default shall lOW' Wee a penalty the sum of one thou.:lead dollars ; iVri case of any default in making or rendering ;list or return, or of the payment of the duty, or any part thereof, as aforesaid, the assessment add collection of the duty and penalty shall be Made according to the provisions of law In other casiiS ofneglect or refusal. Sub. 123. And`be it further enacted, That there !ball be levied, collected, and paid, on all salaries of officers, or payment for services tb, persons in the olvil, military, naval, or other emploiptent or service of the United States, inclu ding Senators and Representative's and delegates in _emigrate, when exceeding the rate of Six b.undred dollars per annum, a duty of five per contain on the excess above the said six -hundred dollars; and it shall be the duty of all paymasters and all disbursing officers, under the Government oethe United States, or in the employ thereof, when making any payments to officers and persons as aforesaid, or upon set. tHng and adjusting the accounts of - such-officers and pet - sox:site deduct and withhold - tilt foresaid duty of Aye per centum, and shall, at e same time, makeot certificate stating the name of the officer or perin4rom whom seek deduction was made, end the amount thereof which shall be tranimi tted te' the office of the Donnaissioner of Internal Revenue, and entered as part - of the internal duties ; and the pay roll,- receipts, or account of officers or persons pay ing such only, as aforesaid, shall be made to exhibit the fast of suck payment. And It shall be the duty of the several auditors of the Treasury Department, when auditing the accounts of any paymaster or disbursing officer, or when settling or adjusting the accounts of any such enter, to require evidence that the duties or taxes mentioned in this section have been deducted or paid over to the Oommissioner of Internal Revenue: Provided, That payments of prize money shall be regarded as income from sala ries, and the duty thereon shall be adjusted and col lected in like manner. , N C 0 -31 S TRIER CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. THIRTERNTH WARD. The Thlrt.eenth ward comprises that part of the city lying and being between Vine and Poplar end Sfath an 'Tenth streete. • - Y. We 'shell continue to publish the inoome returns of this and the Second dietrlet without Inter roptloy, until the whole are completed. MAST DIVISION., gr,„gen /2.9a . 6 Longsto .7 Longetreth, ' 8 *2OO ar - ma - -- •• - rverloneleseleger Henry 983 Altair, uger. Ch M .200 Lowsabery , idw 681 AlmildserVWrfr - - Ail Lower, Mute (3 1,499 Areher, Pierce:Jr L 623 Linton, C F 600 Ackley nos W 8,915 Lipptncolt, Isaac , 164 Boler, D. .• , C 0 Lewieeon„ Ohae 225 Brodie. Jai B 1,600 Lowers Chas 383 Bogen,- Panels 08 Levi, O hs. 946 Blattner, Stan Maria 814 Laiadle, Jae W $OO Btchtel, C 11 60 Mulford, John B 1360 ' 33orrill. Jeremiah NO Mullen, A D 190 Belrowe, Marto 100 Moore, D W C 600 Baugh, - Ban ael 846 Miller. Healy H 1,035 Barber, Wm 166 Middleton Etw,xel- 196 Barnes, Henry M 655 91eirer, A ir'/,800 Baird. hi L 159,093 Menus 3 Er • 600 Beet her, H 1,480 Stein, Isaac P 1,310 purr, .1 J 8,404 Maxfield, W K , 1,100 BrowL.Samtiel 828 Maxfield, Joseph 6;710 B; hler, Detaiel 2,185 Mason, Richard 8 9.191 BIIIOE/ton, W T 63 Munn, James 742 Bitting, W H thu Malone, Bard 1,000 Brown, J 8 4,623 Macknet, George 303 Burney, Wm 60 McGinley, F 476 Binseter, Geo H 1,641 Malialey, tarah 266 Croll, C 3,121 McFarland, R D 410 Co wperthwaite, Jas, Jr 903 McDowell. F W 400 Cowperthwalte, Jas, Sr 614 McDowell, George 1,149 Colnil, Chas 89 Anew dy, Jaa 0 307 Cook, 3 M 11,841 Musselman, Henry A 1,293 Coppaek. Jos C - L 451 Moneelman,NewtonC 600 Cochran. II 0 1.214 Mullen, W Goatee 847 Conine ' Chasy Br TS Nicholson , Win 606 Diller, fiennual 1301Newhouse, Henry 230 Dutcher.„Sunnel 619 Newport, Jas 811 Dean, Richard . • 140 hieff, Chas 1,311 Deco, Jas B. 382 Nell : olt 881 Davie, B B 200 Ogden, John At 2,986 Dash. H H I,Bs9 l .omeneetter, W L 886 Dalletn, 1-iiilh, truttce Proetly, Alex 3,413 for Ana J Dallets 2,707 Price, Burroughs 167 DaDett, }Ukiah 6,3 E/ Pronne, L M 2E/ Dunkle, Oliver E EX) Meru', Henry A 276 Dunwoody, John 869 Pennepaker. Amos 126 toneless J.B_ 135 Payne, Edwin W 4,749 Bunton-Air...a - 348 Parker, Chas 2,833 - Donlon, P- 1.000 Parks, Alex 326 Dingee, Chas 690 Parry Jacob 193 Dupbley. Is M 876 trowliiitham, 3 P 66 Dienr, Philip 648 Ruhl, Alfred 310 Eisen, W L 278 Retter.'Alex 71 llaredge, Geo P 260 Reinhard. Michael 1.303 Elliott, Wm D ~ MS Reece, 12 L 3,596 hiiiott, Wm 13 693 Reeves, Biddle. Bet 1,802 ISvane, Thos . 211 Rana, Jos T 160 Ritekon. C F • 98 Bummerville, Stephen 947 Evans, Wilson 500 Slocum, AM Si) Earley, ES 662 Sicken, John 737 D Fiy, JohnA 971 Sinn, avid N 8,192 Fredericks W 8 37!Sidd(ins, - Edwin 825 Foreman,Rudolph 7891511berman, 3 4,873 Fox, Evan 94 Shinn, Samuel A 2,0 Pox, Sun! T 381 Shaffer. Wilson 2 039 Focal, Daniel 9,1511 Bluff, 13 C 8.079 Fox, John M 1,100 Phneter, Trios F 491 Flake, Win 316'311u/ter. Henry 1,007 Fishes,-)2_,. 300 Schmidt, 0 F SOO Fite, riamPl("*" -'--. 8 Balldelf T C F 287 Friel Edmund 6CO tiaurman, - York nowt Friehrorah, Chu 206 for Louts Mailhard 374 Greer, Jacob 571 Fe.rirman, Takes 884 OUL Thos 803iSsiome, r• 70 11 Graham, ) 661 Sadler, W 3,317 Glisson, J 8 • 318 Stevens , Wateon 483 Gordon. Jaa 4120'Stewart, Win - 1,366 Getze, Jacob A 240 f Stein, F L 300 Germon...37 L 4.700 Stiles. Wm 2.035 Garrignee, Edw B 9361 Stewart. Win R 4,763 Galloney, Clan 200 Stern, M 3.634 Geskill, A W 1,209i/stern, M 1,193 Gale, Geo P, 2.906 Steel. Thos C 1,961 Bight, Soplia,..ll. 1443 Sparks, fee 8 749 Billborn, Chu 3.003 Bayder, Peter L 60 Bees, A • 231 tinowden, Henry C 8.236 Benaermyer. - 300 Smyth. Geo /3 700 Barbour, T P 58 Smith, Thos . 347 Halpin', Wm E 671 Smith, Wm B 21 Barrios, Chas IC 2.837 Smith, Jacob H 11,638 Hal& rma n_, Abut. 780 Tyson, John K 10 Bart, Geo W 660 Tack, li 376 sines, Geo A 1500 Truman, Jos M 8211 Band, Jae SK 316 Truman, Lewellyn MO Hackett, Henry I.o27lTompinne, Samuel 7 21 Baas, Michael 130 Unruh, John ' 2,806 HYint, Wm Et 176 Vaughan, J 409 Bughs, Wrik., 80 Waiter, AB 246. Hogan, Mail 1,000 Wagner. Jan 700 Bood, B Hoot ..,,,,1,134 Wright. Caleb 13 9.944 Howard, R H --- ' 2.660 Woolson, B 11 172 Hopkins,_Win 3' KM Wolf, Daniel R 1,814 Justice, Huldah 336 Woutz, Mary C 4211 Jones, Janne • 2.tlWilsoa. T W 40) Sot es, Catharine 408 Williams, A H 389 Joust, Joe W 400 Wilt, Wm 647 Jones, Geo 8 1,806 Willits, Jas 431 Jeffries, It Harper 350 White, Samuel 16,889 Kolhaus,Peaer 3,609 Wansell, .1 W 278 EnaPP, Jacob 171 Wellbank, John 250 Elopper, Adolf 48 Wellbank,HenrY 199 Blots, Chas T F 1864 Weinmann, Win 11 Kline, A. 4.710 Wayne, Charles 2,342 Blander, R 700 Warner, C J 737 Kite, Jas 273 Warner, Geo W 43 Kiehl, Win.l2 256 Wallis. W W 61 Kirk, Geo W 46 Tumor. B 431 Kermaner, T F 400 Young, Jas 3' 32,782 Kellner, A W 190 Young, Ohio 11 618 Ketterlinus, Paul 268 Yeager, Peter 736 Ketahun, John 1,217 Yeager. L 8 51 Bonnard, J kt lall Yorke.. Theo. 71 Lynch. Thos 1133 Tan/all, Howard 1,933 Lnneren, 3 8 1.238 Zetionfass, J H 736 Longetreth, .1 12 613 2elly, N 2,800 Longetreth, Edw 617 BBOOND Albtarger, Abnamm H OW •11en, John 639 A Mick, Jobe,l4 176 • mbler, Jr 1,066 Apple, Henry 268 Allen, Lewis 111 1,976 Alburger, Joe 0 816 Avery Geo W 1,720 Aaerback. B 100 Adams, W W 4.112 AndreWs W , in A %ON Arnold, A B BO Allen, Goo W 1) 5 Abbott, Jae 0 Aerbenbach, s'' 91 Allen. Thom 2,610 Andenrled, Lewis 87,766 Atkineon, Wm P 7CO Atwood, A Mt Armstrong, Chas. B 3.733 Alter, Jacob 6,7 Bremer, Geo W 6,7 Bremer, Lewis 4,036 Barton, laaae 2,017 Ewan, J 1I l • 7CO Donnell, Geo B 1,603 Brigham, B A 3,657 Beogher, Jae W 196 B Bonnell rd, 11 . Mae B 191000 ird Bacon,Chas W 1,585 Bra k kardt, Wm B 1,666 booth, Geo 684 Brandeis. Leopold 110 bacon, Thos B 2/1 Bixenatein, Frederick 185 Bacon, Wm H 2,110 Beam. John E 3.3./25) Baker. Wm 13 1,998 Ball Henry, Jr 1.616 Bispbam, o=l A, true• tee for the children of . - .. . .. Baker, . hese Ann Koo aE s, deed 8,235 772 Macon, Allah 20,718 Baker. Ann • 1,880 Haler, ire A 801 Belga, Yra 7 1 91 Brown. Ellzaleth 904 Browne, Hannah 1,216 Bacot, Mary 1.281 Baton. Margaret 278 Bacon Joe 977 Beier, an. Win B ISO Bitphem. Samuel A 2.7341 Bit EAS anger, Samuel 200 Barlolott, George 1.149 Sicking, Obits B 3,178 Browne Alex 100 Bercoleit, George 4,884 Buntllg , 0 W 1;101 Blabon, George W ' 17.(06 'Bab", idof decal 160 Bluer, Wm B ' 9'o Sergi. r. James 4 . • , 701 =Zan Hutchinson,_ Rachel C $737 RallowaY. Thee 2.474 Linderman, Albert B 1,697 Loomis. Geo X 2,604 Lund, °hear 1,612 Laws, Pleasonton 2,196 Laps. Geo 8 7 Leagebartel, lease 383 Loutey. John 6,490 Laing, Chas 2,664 Linton, John 632 Landis, 11 H 1.468 Lukens, B, Jr 4.219 Lukens, Edward 400 Long, Isaac Linerd, James B 4, 892 Lelbrand4 Fred 'k 8,992 Laurent. Frederick 700 Lawrence. 21 L 2.582 Lindsay, Robert 4,694 Lawall. 0 W 2.814 Lewis. Edward 2,140 Lyn d, James isoo Love, fred H 46 Linooln Al , 11 B 5,818 I IpOncoit, John 637 Little. James 8 3,076 Landell, Wash J 3,307 Le Fevre, Haanah M. 1 316 MeElhone, John J 1;160 McCarter, James 1,600 klcoanibrid go, S 1,126 McCaban Wm 0- - 196 Ifelliakin, Benjamin - 725 McCambrldge, Rich& 889 McFadden. George 9;037 McClain, B 276 Miller, R it 4 808 Mores, F 165 Mandsrson. John 336 Matlack, James K 600 Marott, Samuel 161 Miller, Samuel B 1,0113 Moore, B C . 80 hilchener - A i 200 Munier.John 8 185 Miller, Samuel 0 2,765 Myers, P D, trustee of R Hopkinson 6.507 Myer°, P D, and J B I Vosdes: trustees est of Jas Swaim L 8411 Mellor, John B 8,884 I hiltobel, 319 11,W8 Mt ore. L . 242 Martin, C M MT • 403 Mo yer , ' rrell James 1,278 Me 41:13 Moore, SHUT 930 Miller, Issas NO Miller, Harriet 321 Miles, Jacob 6,580 Miller, Cath 808 Miles, Thomas, 14,119 Mather, parF Ann 92 Baccn, Mary • 1,696 Muiferrau. Samuel ' 371 Sacon,'Thomae I 965 illa,llno, Edward 6.106 Baker, illiace,el. 2.460 Moyer A C 3.293 Buda. Henry 4,1 2 1 Mecke , OSo 2,043 bacon, Sarah W 610 Nanle.•Jaa E 3,919 Bright, Winll 2,765 Middleton: 23 398 Brlabt. Rlanael . 22 Middleton. B L 936 Benkezcar,_Tbos F 15,400 Mayburry: Wm 3,500 Bailey : T W 973:Reeser, Speakman 681 Behr*, Alexander LEW Medara, Joe 8 4.476 Boyles, Janice 2,476,Mayer, L 6.783 bucker. Isaac . 499,Mi11er, Jacob 8 3,163 Bacon. Mary IS_ - • 624 . Moore, Jae 7137 Bright. Lewis 0 .217 Mason, C •680 Brcoke, .1 1.0 • I.Bli *Manstield, Jno 213 Barron, E. E64B•Miller, Geo 403 beareonville, Anse, B,BB3 l Morgan, luso Jr, On Brown, Stewart 'P 100' %yen., Leonard 1,750 /crown, Lewis 3,s6oManderrion, Jas 6,070 Boiler, Franklin 7,776 Mandereon, Jas. true. Booking, George 3.960: Woof Lydia loft/Gros 835 sober, .Cbarlee N 31013011 ch, xobt 0 419 Blumner, Henry C 371 Mason. Jae S• - 24 737 Binswanger„ - J 24,693 Neal, Wm ' 9,478 Bockiar, Eliza 300,11ewhonee, Herding 675 .Butler, Andrew A '2.6751 - 211rdlinaer Jacob 4,217 -Baugh. David K -1,050 i Newman ,- M 600 • Sevens, William 2361Noblit, Jab C 2,834 Baines, Edward 10,918, Nemtn, K Harvey 1,200 Bishop, John B 226 1 Nip Jno C 725 liremiey, James 1,926 North,-Elise 514 Brinalinist, John R 147 Nickerson, NJ ' 4,859 Beines,George B 1,900 Newberger, N 2,049 • Bruner, David 712 Osler, Owen 2e6 Butler, William F 1.027 Oesterle H A 1 537 Utterer, D W 1,124 olden. JnoM 2.4e6 Cue er, J 8 8,677 Gat, Chu C 4,300 Craddock. Richard 210 oat, ciao R 13,377 Cramer, James 600 Palmer, Robt btu Curtis, Levi 276 godolii J B 150 'Caries, BD 1,460 ration, Isaac SE fibulton, John P LOW Pollock, H. 373 Cheesinan, Martha A 686 Pollock, M .443' Cornell, C V 808 Potts, Frodk 8 81 Crane, Chas 0 .1,849 ,Terse, C DI 700 Ciraby. Samuel T 4.66•24P0rter, 0 B 9.351 Chambers, Jae 741 Patten. John N 27,281 Oanamaio, Jacob I,ol7•Parrone, A W. 804 Cream, Orlando ' 115.872Tennock,0eo, trustee Collins, -Anne 005 under the will of Cromelhoo, 0 -4.0)0 Ann 13 Belles 208 Cross, Francis I 608 Purdy, Oakley 246 -Cooper,'Redman 14,327 Priohard_,_A P 1.280 Craig. John L4ll Patten. Wm 6,CW Craig, George '4ll Pennock, Geo 2,0E1 Coombs, 0 781 Poppal, Dorothy 230 Childs. John 6,641 Pa/anger Fred'k A 126 Chapman. Wm 860 Painter, Geo B 3,693 Colburn, H A 606 Elankinton, J 512 Copper, John 0 2,71.2) Phillips, AMOS 7,473 ,Chirrir, luta 11,937 Phillips, J D 1.07.0 Cox, Win P• - - 83 Powell, Sam/ D 1.034 Conrad, Calvin 616 Potidamer, B I WO Dochronc•Thos 666 Perkins, J 0 • 24 Coppuck, M M MO Phlppe, Stephen 112 'Cadbury, Richard 9,318 Hoene, E 1.000 Godlier, C F 2,993 Phillips, Ritz W 80 Cookman. W W 849 Phipps, Okras 354 Curdle, Win 255 Patterson, .1 M 200 Clerk Jonathan 489 Pearson, Geo A 2,580 Campbell, John H 7.801 Pearson, Martha B 48 enzemiage. Chas 2,846 Palmer. Jae 3,818 Christian, L 24 6.34 Weir, Win 918 Conrow, Thornton 6,9/6 Pugh, Saint 267 Crawford, Win H 128 Pelham. 0 800 Campbell, John 0, Perwlee. Amos 288 trustee for Mary • Perry. Wm G, 1,949 Bray Boyd 7,307 Phillips,lJohn L 450 Duncan, Anna C 8 Pallier, 11 19 450 Dick, John 6O Patterson, Mary I 601 Davis. Henry C 7,100 Pierce, Wm 8 800 Davie, John L 7811'eteraon. Oeo 3,600 Dohner,• John H 8,3125 R.imer, A -721 David, Louisa P 56 Rorer. Wm A 60 Devil., John G 6.366 Ragan, Chas 8,826 Dennison, Henry 4,780 Reeder, Wm P 1,816 Davie, Jr, 8 H•_ 767 Reeves Joel 2.700 Dickinson, Theo 5O Reinho ld, John • 4,513 Dim', Itmeline 0 2137 Rhine. Isaac 6,141 DaVIA, Ann 709 Richardson, Wm It 2.681 Dlll,ll. .1 W 430 Bowe, John kt 4,121 David. Win M 3.466 Ridgeleo, Wm 3 426 Dear, Geo 1,818 /Crimson. B 19 267 pallet, Girlies 11,E18 ItumPP, C F 3.47( Davie, Eliza '1 468 Roggenbarger, M 108 Downer. A B 100 Riegel, Jno 21,100 Dormitzer, M 1,00 Bulling, Wm 262 Day, J A 629 Roberts. Chu W . 7,274 Dior. Walter B 64818e1d, F W 51,763 DeWaele, Geo I. 400 Rommel, .1 M • 5,679 DoWaele, Jas M I.4ll,Rerff. Benj 16,076 Depny„ 3 Stewart ' 2,s27•Ritter. J 24 D 1,236 Derr, D W 618 Bosonbaam Noses 172 Dalbsy. Danl 6198 Eohrman, .Hall 1,405 DeMILIS, Theo A 1.060 Reizen'tein, Louis 654 Deacon, Cbas T 4,t61 $022, Semi H Duckett, Jae H /0417 Rosenbach. hi . 13.756 lOrneli. Fiends 2,400 Reinke, AA . 1,531 Beacon, Edmund 2,848 Reed, Abel 900 Evans,Chas 3,0151/ $22244 OS 9,134 Selm. Wm 4,61/6 Royer. 'Lewla 850 Edward., David 2CO Bose, Jail 133 'Esher, Win ex eat of Reizenetein. J. . • 750 Jacob Ether 214 Au', W 0 2,351 Edwards. Wm B 1,916,80w1and, Wm 9,458 Edson, Sarah T 671iRoney, lianill 1,316 Evans, Howell I,2l7Billitter, Mary 816 Esher, Wm 1,836 Sellers, Levi 1,058 Ellie, Je.cob M 1,867 Statichoass, D L 666 Billion, Jno B 11,812 Sellers, Chase 2,188 Dill, Thomas B 1,908 Sleeper. Jno C 709 Elwell, Jno - 125 Shoe, I B 1130 Evans, Jno M 2.670 Slifer, H 666 Bias's, David 8,165 Stack, Henry 1,376 Ettinger. David 376 Slavers, Wm 2.30 Kniorick. Jacob . ' 460 &ticker. Geo W 821 Eveland, Daniel 950 Sloan, A B 1,740 Ely. B O. 7,110 Sinclair, Geo A 233 Einhorn, David 2,196 lieiger. i' 8,664 Eldridge. James H HO Steiner, JC 6,192 EldrldgetChaa H 1,784 Summers, J . N 57 Exley. Win B,3B,6aundera,_ John 9.894 Earl, Geo W 6,877-Shields, Jas 14.330 Erie, Jr. 3.60 261;shoemaker. Chas 8,966 Edgar, Jno I,374;Shouse, UM KO Espen, &nil WO:Shumws.y. Lowell MO &pen, Jacob ' 3001 Skinner. Win 8 1,482 Freeman, Goo 960 Schrift id,l7lewlria 2,333 Felowair. Jen I,l33sellers C OM B 393 Feinberg, B ' 100 itelse, Jas A 1.611 Foots, Relay 0 . 615 Railer, Wm ,2,034 Eeigel L 362 Etenserman. Jacobi!. 879 Freese , 683 Shields Mary 1.979 Fly. John 623 aledenbacn, Ludwig 600 Frank, M • 2,400 Smith, Franklin L 7,016 Falwell, J K 222 Smith, Fredk V % 4,000 Focht. Abraham 6,064 Somero, Lewis J 932 Frankel, Z 100 Sommers, Ludes M 225 Faust, David 2,087 Sunder. Benj K 6,928 Filler, 1, H 13.074 Spool, .1 A 704 Frankel, Jacob 271: borings, Wm L 370 Fox, Alex M 7,644 Sterlinr. J C 1,812 Fell, J T 1.327 Stern, Jos 160 Fries, Aaron 22,466 &err, Thos 13 - 200 .Freed, David kill 'Aswan. _l3 D 13.226 Fuller, A - -- • • 942 Elirstrioli,___J 125 Furman, David . 2,291 Silber*. 191110 'r - • 81 -. Fernberger. Samuel 690 Super, Wm Fry, Win C 1,970 saybolt, Win II 295 Freshman, Samuel 8 160 Seaver. Jas 1,137 Flanagan, Geo H 460 tlatteriliwaite, El T 200 Freedley, liamuel 1,166 beaver. Joe H 937 Fox, Henry - 200 conger. Wm II 1,226 Felton, a k • 407 Seal, J H 7.033 Fuller ' Edward L 1,471 Slifer, B D 400 Frost, Silas 100 tilecomb; W H 1115 • Freidenberr, Louis B 429 Smith, 0 W 1,415 Fuechell, Fredk 1,777, 812odgrass., - 11 788 Panto, Oeo B 1,719 Stern, R 850 ' Godbou, John 178 Stones Edw 0 1,497 Goeydan. A 160 Seiger!Thc a ' 365 Gibson, A 0 4,7CO.schoneman, Clara 9 Glading, David 666 &Winders, fan 3,958 °lading Samuel 1 217 Schloss, Lazarus 7,000 J Gould. ohn H 3,6E8 Shuster, Ann Eliza 1,425 Grambo. Henry 25 Cchnitz , Geoff 615 Or , En, Edwin 725 Scheyer. Martha G 948 Gamble, John 4,489 Smits. Alfred 1,396 Gans, Solomon 14,872 Smith, Mary 266 Gitlin gham, balnuel 740 Sterling, H G 21.910 OS rib, Chau M 4,692 Stetter, John M LEP Gibbs, 0 Edgar 3.000 Strawbridge, 3 0 3.500 • Oahe, N 123 Straus, Emanuel 8.494 ' Grim John 2,312 Swift. Wm 350 Galvin, Too. P 9.943 8113kper. J L 863 Gardner, Albert C 2,9l6 l ecattericeed, Thos 183 Orin. Daniel K 14,90 13chott, AD 6,201 Gooalioltz, Louts 4,210 Sitar., JIM • 387 Gutekuast, Lewis 1.292 Etnllth, Eland 8 EP ' ' Gallagher li F 1,4 00 r treat,. John 8.120 Goldsmith, L 16,447 Eltodaart, Jae M - a WO i Greenwald. Ferdinand 264.8 haw, Jane 1,816 Green, Wm 8 702 Smith tusanna 239 Grubb, BE 851 Spooner.Edwin,tr's 613 Grove, Oeo W 10,1901 for E 211 Kimball Goldsmith, L 414 Elpooner,Edwithtee Glendenning, Jelin 2,000 for E B Spooner 1,213 Green,John B 180 Epooner, Edwin,tee 923 Gans. Moses 968 for D C Spooner Gordon, Susannah P 867 Spooner, Edwir s.trus• Gordon, HY 3,119 tee for B Spooner 923 fiemrlg, J If - 701 Spooner,Edwin.trus- Gill Thos It 674 tee rorJ EC Spooner 923 Gillingham. JWatson 85 Spooner, Edwlit,trus. Goodwin, Thoe 1 tee for Mrs 0 0 Guggenheim, M . 4.000 Spooner 1.631 Garrison, David It 8,178 Spooner, Edwin. true. Gamble. Geo W 521 tee for Wm Spooner 1,293 Gamble, B 12 1,232 Shields. Shields 14,818 Garrett, bylveater 21 scull. Abigail 972 Geirshofer, Id • 2,850 Scbrotz, Julius 1,687 Geiger, B 7,680 Spooner, Edwin 27,616 Briber, Owen F 400 Spooner, D C 1,608 :Band, Edwin 60 Thudluin, 13 A 2,6)0 Hall, Lewis 8 6CO Taylor, Win W isi Hey/. Wm M 1,092 Fettm, Mary 117 Bent, Casper 8031 Troutman, D 1,210 nirah, L 636 Tratoman, Bit 600 Bartley, Thos W 509 Turner, Eliza 72 Harhey, John 101 Taylor. David B 6 Hickman, Jos E 800 Taylor, J Kenny. '4.600 Hill. Barton 738 Taylor. Geo -8,706 Hatfield. 13 L 296 Thomas, F 0 WO Hartmann, L 400 Thompson, Oeo W 4,080 Burls, Jas R 1,600 Turner, Wm J 2,039 Hallowell, N L 060 Tboraley. Jos H 4,448 Hoolialatter, AF 2,649 Titus, John 1,805 Batman, Geo 1,4(0 Taylor, James I. 850 Harkness, Howard F 4,0170 Tacker, C 632 Hollins, JO 1,800 Taylor, Chas R 1,006 Holland. A 1,723 Taylor. Robt F 30.134 Hallowell, B 360 Thomas, Peter 0 7,000 Hallowell. Alfred 174 rrontwine. John 0 1,100 molt, Wm J 600 Van Biel, David 2,400 Hamm Jos 0 2,968 Van Biel, barman 412 Heilman, Amos G 10.1k:0-Vinyard. 11 C 260 Bart, B F 11,067,Vogdes. Wm El 2,168 Hallowell, W 8 1,6100 Vollmer. Henry 2,491 Hatfield, Samna/ 11 .380 Vogel, Albert 800 Buddy. Henry 6,701 Ullman, Michael 1,000 Bess, Jacob., 3,644 Ulrich, George 3,063 kuntrancier, Geo. W 766 Woleeiffer, J.H 26 linnaberger, Jno 605 Wolf, 5 330 Rennin, John C 100 Wilson, .1 B 400 .Berl, John B 26 647 Wilson, James 3,577 Hickman. Geo W 2,226 White, J R 1,160 Hoffecker, - M 400 White, Jesse 1 807 Hoover. B. F. 1,479 White. Jas it 681 Heideiberger, Semi 1,000 White. 0 a • • 150 Harley, Jacob 2,463 Weymer, J W 1,002 Hicks, ,1 366 Wershing, C 160 Harrison, Chas 0 2,419 -Welsh, Isaac 24,228 Hobson, Geo W 320 Weidener, A J 220 Ile ibner. Ernest 60 Weeks, A 754 Bang, A. by his att'y 'Weatherby, Thos Gee Doll . 683 Walton, San Heaton, 8 if 430 Walter. Israel Boratman, 6H 61,800 Wabasie, John Haehnlen, Lewis 9,321160016, A 8 Henderson, Junes 276 Wilson, 8 Hasson. John 9701 Wilson, 00 Buttenbranck, B 100 Wilson. Amos Henderson, Joseph 1,218' Wills, K Ingham, N7.BllWilla, J if lllman. Geo 1, , R4 l Willis, J C Illmari, Henry Whiteman, John Johnson, Geo It 1,670 Wright, R If Jones, JO5 L . 1,063 Wilkins J L Justice, Saml 117 White, Of W Jones,James 2,l64•Wilkins, A B Jones, Henry 4.Bl4lWhartenby, JA_ Jones, David, 200 Whartenby. A Wm Jones, Alfred T 860, Weokerley, Jacob Jones, Jane P 6561 Webb, W H Jewell. Hannah 88.Wataon, Geo John, B P 2 Walton, 8 D Janney, Joseph MG Wolgamuth, F F Jewell, Wilson 1,932 West, G A Jack. Wm 1,970 Ward, H James, Sand N 481 Wagner, H A Itrumbhanr, L 788 Wagner, George Kennedy, N, Jr 100 Woolf, Thom J Keen, B 6,038 Whiteman, W A Kohler. J . 2,374 Willeta, A Koons, lied 8,60) Williams, F L Kelly, Phil F 18,000 Wieeman, Henry Knight, Esther 180 Whitby, I M Enfant, Harriet EP Watson, Chas Kochaperger, J E 639 Waters, lag A Kelm, Geo De B 12,300 Warner, E C Kohler, John . 626 Walker, D 8 Kaufman, Jacob 8,626 Wallace, Mercy Kimbell, Eliza J M IS Wonderly, 3 8 %dahlias, W H I,799lWonderly. B Kaufman, Ohm 76 Wolseiffer, W Keinath, Oaear 700 Wright Joshua Kirkpatrick. E 1,921 Weil, Edw H Knowles, Di 400 Wainwright, W J Kirk. 8 L 1,063 Wyman, Joe P Kohler, 7 W 880 Williamson, P Kaub, • L 7,0611 Williams, Chaa KenneVH • 98 Waskerley, Dan'! Kelm, et De B 607 Wear, Judah Knight, boa, Jr 4,860 Wilson, Mary Kohler, Geo A 874 Whets T Knapp. OF 1.031 Welsh, H D Ellpatriclk, A • 733 Weightman. Win Keratiaw_, Debt 453 Watson, J V Ribler, Mary 463 Warner, Wm. Jr Knecht, 0 0 2,369 -Warner, Henry Knecht, Malls / 474 Warner, Harriet Hintzle, C 779 Warner,93 W Kemble, Chas 918-Warner, 0 A Kinsey, Win 19 879 Walton, 0 J Lancaster, Geo 0 - 616 Wenzel. 0 A Lovell, 0 Et 1,425 Walker, E. J C Lehmayer, Jos 800 Wagner, W A Lippincott, Joshua, Worne, E H trustee for Mary WeelPPer, Mar 9 Ann Lippincott 8,466 Woelpper, George Lehman, Mealy 97 Woelpper, DA Ludwig, W 0 18,810 Wiies, 0 E Leber, Oilman 2.470 Williams, John Luker s, Joseph 342 Yardley, Geo W Levy, Win P A 260 Yeager, John() Levis, M M 1213 Yocum, James Lulu, Henry V 1.650 Yardley. Howard, Lippincott, Josh 2,968 trustee for Ham'( Love, Wm H . 562 _"Y'rtroley . Levy, Patrick 980 Yardley. Howard LAWS, Elizabeth 614, Zimmerling,Chas • Zstoey. John,Jr Coasacrioris.—ln our list of the incomes yester day the income of William B. Mann was given as *350. This was a mistake of the types. It should have read $8;850. The Income of Abm. Goldsmith was also lrioorreotly printed as $6,810. It should have been *16,810. , Mr. .Y..T. Audenriedl income-for 1863 was re turned at 36,000, and not at $303, as inoorreotly stated on Thursday. FOUR CENTS: The Affairs of the Irreedesera To the Editor of The Prat: Sea: I look with grave apprehension nen KPH Schemes on foot in Congress for the or al , . !Inane Freedmen's affairs. Experience has shown that there is no power to insure the Freedmen a Injustice in the regibns where they are gathered; except in military hands, • Wherever the forma of civil law are suffered to prevait,they are all against the Freedman. Indeed, these- remnants of the old stave codes know no,Freedmart. He is whipped, tined triple convicted without evidence, debarred from testliodent, as of old. NOthhegbut the intervention of military authority can save him under their ope • ration.. Outside these, there Is , of course, no seethe " rity except the mili tary. I.look, therefore, upon any propusltion to Invent.* system of civil agents, who are powerless over the old processes, and who are entirely unknown to the military tribunals, as really a removal from the military authorities of all responsibility for justice to the 'black. . Moreover, Such an arrangement of civil agents, practically ITheleFa while the war lasts, seems Justi ne d by the thought that it may be efficient for the future, when the war is over.. That appears tons provision for a curse to *habits*. He wants special supervision simply till the rebellion is crushed, the war ended , and civil recoinitruetion complete. When it is safe to withdraw martial- law, remitting all persons and interests. to loyal hands, then we want no distinctions. The military powers will have to represent the Government till the States Can be trusted with all their civil affairs. This civil control of. freedmenjust now Is pressed distinctly by the speculative, and trading, and dis loyal interests in every quarter. These interests abhor any military administration. The question Sought to be settled by procuring civil control of the blacks Is , ultimately whether or no we shall make war our business—our supreme work—till war Is over, or whether we shall adulterate it with trading. planting, Speculative, and civil Concern& We are also concerned about the considerations which lead gentlemen to move for civil control of these matters. It Is admitted that the war bill of the House last session was opposed in the Senate committee, and finally thrown overboard on the ground that control of plantations and abandoned property bad been Named in the hands of civil agents ; therefore , the blacks oughtto be put there also. A more startling argument eould•not be ;tamed. Plantations still to carry the freedman— still to control his destinies! Why, it was supposed that he was emancipated from ail that! It never yet - was safe to put lands in control of labor. The Interest of the land and that of the laborer are, in their nature, opposite. The landed interest wants cheap labor • the laborer wants high wages. Settle that oppos ition by legislating the land and the labor Into one set of hands It will not do. The experience of the past two years has shown that the plantations, from Port Hudson to Mem phis, became the contra cf all speculating interests cram them large contraband trade has been carried on.' They have required more watching, and given more trouble than anything elee. And this ts the result of want of military control. They lie forth outside the army lines, in open oommunloation with the whole rebel country, while they moat have free communication within our lines. With tmoh gates wide open everywhere, what hope fot military operations ? Every movement is known from its Bret Inception through.out the whole region. The military authority is, the only one that.oan handle these affairs while the war lasts, and after that they.want no handling. That is the natural and fit authority for control of tills as of all other classes of persons in military districts. it has done all that has been done by the Government. Ex amples of the most devoted and laborious and wise efforts for the black man aro found in every depart ment of military operations. Bear witness to the work Of Col. Eaton on the Mississippi ; General Saxton and East, in the corps of military oftloei s who every where have put their hand to the work. The simple thing needed is, that Congress empower the War Department to do what is re. (wired to make the black actually free—to assure him justice. and to give him opportunity for self support., and, that done, to let him go. A simple bill of two Sections, introduced from the Committee of Military Affairs, does all that is needed to be doze by Government for the freedman and the white refugee. The imposing bill of a dozen or mote notions, reported from the oonference com mittee' constitutes an independent administrative departinent of freedmen and abandoned lands. It distinctly provides that its appointees shall have no power over the freedmen, but that they shall have power to watch over the military authorities who ave the control.. It imposes upon these authori ties the necessity of maintaining and enforcing the civil departtuent,.and Subjects the civil agents of the eopartment to courts martial, and to be or dered' by the military commanders t It is most complex, and its provisions are in many eases in. °omit tent with each Other. This does not seem a time for putting on foot civil schemes in military districts. Let es give to war fall sway till a peace is conquered, neither saddling it with nor subordi. eating it to a vast civil scheme of this sort. I am, sir, yours, respectfully, A. S. F. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. At the Stock Board yesterday, and at the once of Mr. Jay Cooke, there was an animated demand for the as. tional - securities at a further material improvement. Under the present satisfactory condition of military and financial matters this improvement. it is likely, will long continue, and persons anxious to nerve their owi interest, as well as that of their Government, cannot do letter than by subscribing now to the 7-30 loin, which is the only one at present on the market 'this la the accepted time. When the loan is all taken it will undoubtedly command a premium, if the past expert euce be any criterion to go by. • The 10 10 live per cent. bonds have been in more request, and a 'bade higher. Operators concur in the opinion thit at prevailing rates they are now the cheapest of all the Government gold bearing stocks, especially in view of the probable arttici- PaiOVY payment of the let of March coin-interest at 234 Per cesai:, - *Votih"--witlrgold as 110-166.46 la..inurenoY l leaving the net cod of the bonds to purchasers at this day's prices exactly 97,-or 'Wiper cent. less than the one year certificates of Indebtedness, bearing an annual car retry interest of 6 per cent., and redeemable only in currency, With the appreciation of the gold-bearing stocks, the popular demand for the new 7-30 Treasury notes--convertible on maturity into 6 per cent" coin bearing 620 bonds—vbibly increases. The latest sales of the liSle yesterday afternoon were at 111—an advance of Si as compared with the previous, day. The 5.83, sold at 109%--an advance of 34 for the old and at 101 for the new, which is an improvement of The 10-408 advanced 34. State eecuritiea were rather weak, and the fis fell off 1.1; the War loan 64 were steady at 101; City fis were also week, the new selling at 96, a fall of :if. The demand for company bonds was very active, and prices generally higher; Schuylkill Navigation 63 of 'B2 sold np to 8034. and Camden and Amboy Gs of 'B3 ae high as 96. Among the rest were Elmira 7a at 101; &nand, anna es 6634; North Pennsylvania 6.3 at 9034, and the les!at 1l133"; Reading 6e, 'O6, at 108; Union Canal bonds at 24; Lehigh Valley bonds at 100, and Chester Valley 7s at 4234. The share flat was generally steady, With light sales; Readiugd at the doze, advanced to 64N; Pennsylvania Railroad, Camden and Amboy, and Philadelphia and Erie sold at former prices; Little Schuylkill sold at 3M-;',3 Lehigh Palley at 71, and sine bill at 57; Catawissa preferred sold at 32, a decline of 34'. Of the coal stocks, we notice sales of Green Motor; lain at 838, and Locust Mountain at teg Local bask stocks were quiet, the only sale reported being of Gi rard at 68. There was a moderate demand for the oils. and prices were generally well maintained. EIMMMIiiiMMtMI 10 A. M 6.14•••• 212 104 A. 111....«. «we.* ••••••••• 11 A. 2114, 11R; A. 'Co...Ma MM.... 9103. 12 M. • •••••«.•••••••." ...... 211 12 M 2 , st lO' 1 P. hi 3 P. M ••••:..•» a . 2.03 i 4 P.M. .... SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, FRB. 10. Reverted by Hewes, Miller, & Uo., No. 50 S. Third at FißA'r BOARD 2CM U Ei 5-20 Bonds lots old c0up.1054 1/00 do -lts.old .c.op 103 6000 d0..01d- ash- 01).100% ' MOO do.- old.. in 502 s coup-MN MOM d0..01d .Ita cp.109% 1000 do. -old snl • 00.1C09 10 0 00..01d-mt. op-109X 7000 do-snow -its op 109 11000 II 810.90 Bonds lota—coup.lo2% 1000 State 'War Loan ds yelt.lol 17000 do.. lots. -souy-101 1000 State Os '7O 900( 2EOO City Oa new.... 116 90 815 Lich Nay tis '5ll-- 815 20(0 do 1200 de —.lots WO; , 700 d o . cash SUM 90000 Union Canal Int Bonds.— lots 00 BETWEEN MC) guest Canales.eash. 6534 200 Corn rlantsr....- SO Locust Mount NO MX ICOOD II 810.90 bonds-102M 100 Green . Noniztaln.. 33f 1000 City 6a new -- 96 500 Walnut Isl'd.caa h 239 3000 US 6 205.55.10te .110 1(40 ) do 716(X 5000 sown-116 I 3CO•Csm It Ames '62— 92 1000 N Penns 10s 1.11% 1000 do • —.Ail% 'WOO Chen Val 78 414 WOO Lehigh Val Bds.lloo 26 Penns 12. --iota 63% 59 111nebill 14....10ts 67 25 Lehigh Va1.....10ts 71 9 Pbils Ik &le 11•._.. 25% NO Nth Nay Dr( ats•b6 92 8 Girard Bsnk 62 200 Green Moant.— . 3% 600 Corn Plater-las 10167 /loyal Pat•••••lots 100 Leman 011•••• . 100 Mineral Oil MO McNamar lots 1131 do -b5 4'. 60 OH Grh — •!ThCinn. NO Villa di Oil Or.osh 1% 200 Hlbberd 111 290 Dalsell 011....e5h BOAXDS. 200 Reading R• bie 64 i 100. do b 6 64)4 SCO Story Farm- -lots.l 1-16 803 do —lots. b3O CoO Excelsior •-•—•• • • .1 1 10 1000 17 Cana bonds.lots 14 SOD IfoElheug---b3O 6 800 Oil Or 'lc Ch Rug 5X 101 idoorn ...... •• • 1 BM Pittsburg Os 7$ SOD Dalzell UA.....b30 2C 0 Idorado-• • • -- 1.81 MOO Bowling 65 ' • . .108 McClintock 0i1.... 2fO Cataw prcf....lots Si 100 Reading It DSO 643 g • BOARD. 100 Reading B bl 5 00i 920 d 0.... lots 64 60 Catawleas R 19 10 Morrie Canal prel.l26g 900 Royal Petroleum- lii 1 1 0J0 atlas _ 46 L 10ai Phil& & 0 ("elate 250 Tarr Boutesiead.. 0 100 Dalzell 011 100 Caldwell SECOBD SOODO II 8 6x'Bl-coup-110K MOO II 10.408.10t5.ep.10236 400 8 warl' n 681CDs Its.lol 15)0do in 508.101 I MOO North Penne ea 9034 3Cam & Am 'Mots-140 100 Lehigh Valley . .s3o TOY; 1 15 Idineoo do hill R.. 6.90w • 57 70% . NV Reading 64 100 tio—• • • —MO 54 AFTER 100 00 01 Carmine/.& Ch Run 8...11A0 123'; 11 Cr'k oIdEDII 1000 Cam ac Anil) Ss 'SS 96 47 Little Sell it 8000 Little Schnalk 76 Al 15) Moen/Wk. 0.111.115 6}4 600 0 S 6-201 new 11193,1 _ too L 8 800 do bOO IX 00 Elmira 76 101 250 TarrHomost'd.b6o 5X SALES AT 60 IT 812 405 106 11 'Pound R........... 59 2 do 633 1(0 }leading 11-. 54)y 6CO do lots 54)t 160 do elOwn tia 6,l l 9CO do. ..... ....lots ti 100 bit 54 800 25 t 200 HE CLOSE. 600 Densmore 011. .. .. 6 1(X) do 63‘ do lo 614 100 rio 011 Ck & Cherry B ts . iN do —. 411' do WO MO 800 Story Farm- 10) 21 6 16 600 Phil& & 011 Ok • • • • 1 600 do 1; ASO Story Farm ..... ... 2 GOO Mell/Intoek.... 6 900 do aID 6% 900 o b3O 1 100 Rea d dlng R 1)60 64 6 1 1000 Oora neater 6 do b3O 614 . eca lots 64.' 100 do .......•••116WII 61 1(0o 70On 8 dti• 114 109 600 II 8 913 'Bl ....111 700 Olt Ck & Cherry /I GM' IEO Irwin X BX. Drexel h Co. quote: Newlrnited States Bonds, nil 110.54@11l New U. 8. Certificate' of Indebtedneu . • —•• 86 883'1 goartermaeters' Vouchers Orders for Certificates of ladebtedries 98 99 9014_ 2113 - Brining Exchange . • .......... 229 Flys-twenty Bendeasew •-•-•—•• .• . 1 1M1 1 f4lii Five - twenty B Ads, 01d.... 100 1 ' 110 Ten•forty Bonds MA 102% M. &Mulls a Co. Octet *Nairn exchange as follows: London sixty days' sight, 21241121101 London three days' sight, 2:3114 ; Paris sixty days' sight, 2'. 41432 f. 47 Paris three days' sight, 21.4214; Antwerp sixty days ' sight, 2L45- Breinen sixty days' sight, 1674189: flamburf i rty days' sight. 76075; Cologne, sixty days' sight.ls 16 , 1; Leipsic sixty days sight, 11130164; Berlin sixty ays' 5ight.1556154; Amsterdam sixty days' sight, 95887; Frankfort sixty days' sight, 84022. Market steady. Amount of Coal transported on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during the week ending Timed ar. February 9, 1396: Prom Port Carbon " Pottsville " Schuylkill Bayou " Auburn '` Port Clinton • Harrisburg and Dauphin Total Anthracite Coal for week 79,703 16 Bituminous coal from Harrisbnrg and Dau phin for one week %el OS Total of all kinds for week 33,19 S 03 Previously this year 4C6,127 10 Total .......... 44.3'9 13 To same time last year . • 422,869 16 The Central National Bank will commence business on Monday next, at No. 109 South Fourth street. It be. gins under very favorable auspices, the directore being men of wealth and drat-cams mercantile character, • who have succeeded eminently in the management of their own business. which Is the but guarantee that the bank too will succeed. lie location is central. Which la a matter of no small consideration, and though We have already 1 Ibin Auistl) or Of Oat in the TIIE WAR. riEWSIn e 17113LISHAD raw - was Rees will be sent to eabeeribera Mil (DOT &MUM in adman) eV 00 Three 6 Fire Tea Li Of Lamar Gleba than Ten will be altarrad at the saws - ate, bO ye eon. The money rated always (wafter/any VW order. and £n no fnefaxae can Chess forme be elegated from, is they afford tars ialtU mots than the eaet of paper. 4ar Postmaster* are reciallia4 to wt LS menu he Tea Was P. wit- To the psß•y of tae (nub of We or twenty. as extra copy d 610 Mier will be advaa. .0" 4 ", there le let rcom for each new -conker, and we tytend'ore welcome the CeutraL Mr. (1. M. Trott an .p)amident of the new Ituditatlon, and aleasseter prejti'. Jr., ambler. 3116 Vederetood In official qnsrtera that Saoretary Fee_ iniden lilac vent to the Way. an Vegas Committee the leen MP alPon which the Department ie to be unstained during tbel torrent yvar It ointaing what has Imes go lone desired, a proviso tine nn der it nomore legal wader notes obeli be authorized. directly or Indirectly. This SCUM hag not Peen taken a moment too coon. and when It bag pegged tato the antimeity of lam meat sensibly inaProge the naiional credit mad reduce the coot of the Government. Ic,pote e Itmlt ...... Inflation of the car rens,. end will come all prudent, people to beware of tpernlative engagements based croon a continued flood of paper money. The tax on eater-hag the gapped of Secretary Fernenden. -and is expected to page after am amendment advancing thereto It ought to page, and every Means betaken toluwe the tat'oralected promptly and thoroughly. ' The New York Paid of Yezterd Xi ease: Cold . opened at 211,ii.aad • aold down to 210 S Thw transactions ire few. and the general disposition to sell. give' , a droopilig tendency to e quotations Es change atiti3l4 for specie The loan market Is oversupplied with cipitsl seeking - . izvestrnsat r and at 6 9,4 teat. it is not easy ionises fonds in loans strictly on call. Fortune loans better terms are obtained by capitalist., who are not. so muck du- Pelf d to &seri mic ate against certain less favored secari ii.P. Commercial* paper is rutchansed. and passes at SOC. ".1 be stock market is drill hat steady. Railroad ogres ars quiet, and in qaotati raa there are bet few changes.worthy of special notice. The mlecellaneonestoths are heavy, except Camber-. land, in which the excitement continues. Before the Int aerates mild was_quoted at 211 X, Now Yolk Central at 111%.*Rrte at 74%, Reading at liiebigawttiratbeni at-68@88%; Illinois Central at 117111. Pittsbnrg at 81h, Rock island at 9s f,, and thimbarliank at Belf@lof3. The following quotatiore were made at the boards compared with those of yesterday afternoon: Thais." Adv. Dee. United States es. 1881, c0up....11074• lip' . United States 1-20 coupons.4.lo9l: 109 k United States 6.20 seep, new. 10634 leg United States 10.40. coupons ...102% 10? s United States certiticatsa 7 . 4 -98.K Tennessee 9e "86 as .. hibisouri_ . 2 . . :4444.4 64 66 Reading R ai 108 Weekly lhislOr of the Philadelphia -• Markets. • • Faaarfaitv 10—Evening. Embus generally has been very dull this week. Gulag to the inclemency of the weather and Adana tlons in gold: Quertitron Bark is in better demand- Flour continues chill. Wheat is also very dull. Corn is rather loWer: Oats are without change. Cotton is in better demand, and prices have advanced.. Coal la d all and unsettled. - Coffee Is firm bat quiet. Ptah and Fruit are without any.material change. The Iron mar ket continues dull. Naval Stores I ave advanced In 011 e there is no change to• notice. The Provision mar ket continues very dull and prices are drooping. Steam Is firmly held, ben the sales are limited. Seeds are lees active. Whisky is dull and rather lower. Wool econ omies quiet: The F.,titu market iontinnes dull, with very little ex. port Ceniated. athentati,Coo bobs sold at lir63uo.co for extra,. and CO 750105 for 4, sirs family, including 9,0 k) bale to the United. States Commleeary Departme at, a G $lO 89 for extra, and $11.60* bbl for extra family; and 2.600 bola Mty mills on private terms. The retailers and baG re; , ate bo Ting in ',mall way at from 419E4946 for superfine. Slt 010.60 for extra„ sll©l9 for extra end $l2.5C(*Le >BI bbl for fancy brands, according to qr. &lay. kye Flom is selling rather Ba l l small way at SS. 750 938 bbi Corn Neal' Is rather . end there is wry iiitle , doing in the way of elates. —There is verylittle demand for Wheat, but pi ices are without any materielchange: 28,000 bus prime rece sold at 24962500* but. and Penns. whits at 260qk 27Cc, and 1,200 bag choice Kentucky do at 280 $i In. Rye a:alllog in &small 'pay at 1700 472 a ba. Corm us dull and rathar lower 4 about 29.00.1 bus new yellow sold at from leMielik, @t Mt: • Oats are without change. with sales of about 18, COO hue at 92c 4.0.0 boa Barley sold.ut 9(0,1* bet. and part on private terms ollow - Mg axe the receipts of Flour and Ural& at this port Suring the past week: bids. W beat.— 4.«.• • .•-• oi4.•••:s•••••••••••ebase 14 100 bus. Gate.... 21.870 be s. PROVISIONS. - The market continues dull and droop. lug and. the Seise are in. amnall way only. Small gales of Aloes Pork are making at V 7038 par bbl Wet Frame are selling at !MON 18 tobl. Dressed _ Hogs are gentian at $16®16 the 100 lbs. Bacon is without change • .. small sales of Beaus are making at 20®24c $1 lb for plat and fancy canvaased; Sides at Me, and bhoulders at Sic* It cash. Green Meats are plenty with sales of Harps at 2C®210.; Shoulders in salt at 18)dc, and in pickle at SOW tOc It bl Lardle eat ver BOO: terces sold at from Tl®m, 'V K. Batter is doll and rather lower, with sales at from 3(463c "lb tor_emid tacked. New York Cheese is setting at 210 MA Is lb. kgge are lower and 'selling at the it dozen. MaTALP.Pir Iron continues dull ; small sales of anthracite are making • at. from da l ®dB it ton, for the , three numbers. In Manufactured Iron there is more doing, but pricea are .unche.nged... Lead-L6OO pigs, part Galena, sold to corns here at 1413 V lb, cult. Copper is without change, and there le very little doing. BARK is more active; about 160 bads let No. I add at $4O 9t ton. COAL -The market •is drill; the only sales are in ma) lots to the home trade at from $8.60119 V ton. CADDLReI dan antine are In fair demand, with sales at .12®53c 'V lb for short weight. Tallow Candles are tiithout change. COFFEE continues scarce, and the demand it/limited; sales reach about Aso bars of Rio at from 18./ioBoc 111 re. in gold, -and 42..tie®44-3-in lb in currency. COTTON. ..Prtces have advanced, but the sales are limited about 660 bales have been disposed of in lots at from nadle 7l lb. as to quality. DEMOS AD D DYES.-there is,very little doing in. the Way of sales, and 'Prices are binaettied.ll3engal Lett. go is selling on terms kept private. FISH.-Mackerel are in rale demand at about former rates; sales from. store are making at $86.60®f6 1P bbl for ho. Is, No. Zs at $1134519, and Co. Is at from f1.5.5()®1 14 bbl Cedlish are selling at from IMOIO bbl, and meal. d Herring at from 1117.6(®11 bbl. FRUIT. -In Wenn' there is vary little doing, bat Prices are w-. 11 maintained. Groan Apples are scares, with 'awe at $7®8.60- bbl for New York and $6 BO for Eastern. Dried Apples are selling at 18®151 It lb 20.000 Peaches sold at 20@rec and pared at 37440 c V lb. FREIGHTIK-The- rates to Linerpoolnra unchanged, and there In very little doing; the letilt engagements Were at 16t ®l7s 0d is ton for heavy goods. West India freights are dna A brig was taken to the south side of Cuba attdo tor sugar, and. *7.76 for molasses. FEATHER/3.-smill sales of Western are making at 77@E-hell M. OPE.--timell sales of Eastern and Western are mak ing at 46Ei60e lb. HAY -Baled is selling at $l2 I 4 too. B IDES. -The inquiry has not been important, and prices are unchanged. In dry we beer of no sales For green salted the demand continues confined to small ea/es to supply immediate wants. LUMBER. -There is vs ry Hale doing, and the market Is very Quiet. We quote While Pine Boards - at me ®, AS; Yellow Sap at s36®t7„ end Lehigh Hemlock at Solit V M. LIOLAMBES. -The market is very Quiet; small sales of Cuba and Dew Orleans are making at steady prices. LkATMER.-Trade for the past week has been irate the with a general tendency to lower prices ISAnnin Sots. -The demand has been limited. witk only a moderate stock on bend; prices are unchanged. tiLACORTIR. - j rhe inquiry has not been large, and prites now favor buyers. tirPrn -The demand has been much as last week; the eales have not been important. CALPSKINB -Tbe inquiry has been more limited thaw last week, with an ample stook of Ameriean-flnished la the market. Ifokocco —There has been a good inquiry, and light stock Las been more freely taken; there is a fair stook. on hand prices are unchanged. BAVAL STOR/18 are I mar. Rosin is selling in a smell way at from 925q080 2* bbl. oWTits of Turpentine le selling In a small way at it,ixga 10 OILB. —Petrol en m continues unsettled; we quote nude et from 47@48c; relined in bond at 6783 , 68 c, and. 1n eat from 874:43Qc * gallon- as to quality. Fish 011 e are selling in a small way at former rates. Linseed Oil is selling at from $1 67@L18 'f gallon. The following are Ike receipts of crude and relined Oral Oil at this port during the past week Crude 1,830 bbls. I Refined 2.900 bble. RICE continues quiet: small sales of Rangron are making at 173401m* lb. lißlDB.—Crovtrseed is mom active; about 1.600 bus sold in lots at $:4 60016.60 1 61 61 Me Timothy is held at $6®6.60 Ti bus, but we hear of no sales. FlAxesed is selling in a swan way at from IS '700676* bus. 8 CIOAR. —The market LI quiet, and there to very little doing; about 600 hbde Cuba sold at from 834 , 0111,4 e in gold, and 21(422e TI fb in currency. BALT.—Tt e market continues quiet, and we hear of no arrlvale or sales worthy of not es. EIPLRITS —Brandy and OM are selling in a small war at about former rates. New Ragland Rum ranges al from $2 04260 ift gallon. Whi sk i d s doll and lower; about CO 7 bble retouylvania and Weatern sold at from. 21; ©736c V gallon. TALLow is Ann but quiet at 17(ell7go TI fb. TOBACCO.— Holders are Arm in their views. but the tales are limited; small lots of manufactured are re ported at from 66 to 76c for low-grade black, and bright at 90 to 110 e V; Ih. Leaf is quoted at from Bto 30c for Pr tine, yards. and 17030 c @t lb for Kentucky. WOOL —The market continues vary quiet, and the sales are in a small way only at from 9i@lo3c TI lb for fine and medium fleece, and tub at from I.l2@illic Ti lb, as 19 quality. TiIIBOAR, —Corn Vinegar is selling at 564 TI gallon inbbls._ HOOTS AND SHOES —Buzinees for the week has been exceeding quiet. But few pursiumers have been in the city from abroad, and they did not seem die- Dosed to take hold. The prices role the same as for the part few weeks. Boot and Shoe stock, .particularly goat and kid. is high, let notwithstanding this, manu facturers have on a full force and are making up good& tor the spring trade. considering e prospects ahead as fully warranting them in prepaz th ing ample stocks to. meet the in., ear ing demand for PhiladelPhie work franc. the West. Thole is something-bethg done on orders. and jobbers are getting in stock for the spring trade. The Prosiness of the past month hats not been equat to the preceding one, set upon the whole there seems to be a buoyancy of feeling with both maanfattarert and jobbers. in anticipation oft} favorable spring campaign. Boston Boot and Shoe Market, Feb. 9. The Shoe and I,eather Reporter Nays: There is very little movement In the Shoe and Leather trade, the ef fect of the peace rumors and varietal other excitements of the past week having bad a quieting Influence on business of all kinds; still although .buyers were not Inclined to take hold, no disposition was noticedon the part of holden to force sales, as the market is not over withgoods and buy rim are being made n.p. _The h stock now on and is held at firm rates,as many dealers here think the Western trade will be forced to buy be fore spring opens, and if that be the Cale the Boots and, Shoes now In the market will be found entirely Emmet dent for their requirements. It is, perhaps, well for nyers to know that moat of the manufacturers of heavy work are giving out very ew goods to be made The Journeymen in Milford, Worcester. the Brookfie/de and other towns are again complaining of hard timed, aid. anything like a bri k demand for this Maas of goods will weep the market. Philadelphia 2001111s!bonnie, etustralie,..234. Nsyti.pairs New Orleans.-- ..... ./sini Cubs 86 Total shipments by sea. 1. lixrrEirllELOS AT TIM EXCHARGIL, PRILAMILPHI.A. Brig Bernsliko, Janeiro, soon. Wig Herald, Davi' -Havasu. sown. FBILADXECIA'BOARD OF MUHL JAB. E_ HAIL. WT .a. sComisar, I C konarrii . or Tam Mora Jimul O. • • p;Cf):;o(oa:liffil):4A4:ifig4A;N r .ll ARRIVED. Bohr II astern Star, Crowell, 7 days from Port Borst. In bath's., to Baker St Mama. Sebr Edwin Reed. Boodsnsadt 8 days from Boaton• wttb to. for captain. Far Boston. Parker,•s days from Boston. with Imo to captain. CLEARED. Bark Sea Eagle. Rowse. Port Spain. Behr Sidney 14 'Tyler, Steelman, fortress Monroe. Ski LAD. Bea Mystic and saluEllen Perkins, both for Tri nidad de Cuba, left yGsterdsy morning in tow of tox J H Hammitt. Steamship Yazoo, Couch, from New Orleans Met ult. at New York yesterday. rimed steamship Morning Star, agronnd on the bar. st e amship China. from New York for Liverpool, was parsed 2d last, lot 60 25, 101 l 14 C 5. Steamship City of London, Petrie, sailed from Liver pool 26th nit, for New Yo Steamship Australatilan (Br), Cook, from Liverpool 2Eth tilt via Queenstown 29th. at New York yesterday. Ship Peng', Davis, cleared at Liverpool 116th nit. for this port Ship N B Palmer, which Bailed from Hong Kong 7th December for New York. pat back on the 10th with a leak under one of her bead knees. Ship Ctringa, Bogart, cleared at Boston 6th lust for Calcutta: Ship Windward, Smith from Manilla for New York. passed Asaler 16th November. Bark Fanny, -Partridge, hence at New Orleans 19th rat. _ Tone. Cwt. • MAU OS 188 16 ..... 1.223 18 ......... 1.618 03 ... 8.787 18 162 13 It Brig Fannie, Benhoff, hence at New Orleans 20th ult. Brig Ida, Orgy, from et Kitts for tide port, was spoken th lust, lat 26.90, long 71 20. Sabr Alma. Adams, hence at New Orleans 70th A British brig. from Nova . Scotts for this port. with grinds; 013 es, was below rord and 2th. lust Barn Maximilian, Richards. from -Philadelphia for Antwerp, off Deal -14th reports: hill 6, shipped a sea. dolls considerabte damage on deck, an d the oth took off the crew of the cola Compeer. of and flit Yar mouth, Nl3, from Sydney,loing in a sinking condition and out of provisions. The crew consisted of Jae Biwa eat. master; Tbos Surrette, mate; three bur% 1134 3 Plasenor, W J 0 ninan. OLILLSJ.NCEB OF POOTB 4ND BHORIL Mica/ea and 134 pairs. ,4 1;1 Idg Di AA (0 0:(0 0 41 I gra Byre.. 4 U I HIGH WATax...2 44 MEMORANDA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers