OPUBLLSHED DAILY (SUNDAYS EttIEPTED)
MY JOHN W. FOHN/RI.
OFFICE, 10. 111 9r)1711 FOURTH STEM
THE DAJLY PRESS,
City Ilabeoriboia. (a Toe DOLLARD Pim 1111 , 11111, Ii
knee; or TWENTY CENT/ PER Vi"nice, payable to
Carrler. Nailed to SobseTiber' oat of the atty.
• DOLLARS PER ANNUM; POI7R DOLLARS ATM PirrY
FOR SIX MOTTIE; Two DOLLARS AND TWENTY*
;RNTS POE THREE gOrrifil.llkVartlbly In Meanie
time ordered:
Adyertleements laeletted at the 131161 i rates.
THE THI•WEEKIT MESS,
Ilea to Buboortbers, DOLLAR/I PEI ANNUL 11
OUSIGS►EEPERS
Can always And a full stook of
NETS,
QUILTS,
LINEN GOODS.
SHEETINGS.
e lowest wholesale prides, at
J. V. STRAW BRIM & CO.'S,
1024 08E9T/Mr STREET.
cu attentlOn to hie Isms assortment of
la A. 3r. GOOD S,
J, COLLARS, SETS, HANDKEROBISIL
stable for the present inmost.
$0 7LIDS 07 !-YARD WIDE
FRENCH IYIUSLINB,
a bargain, and for sale low. •
TAIMSTANS, ILLUSIONS, end other goods,
,ble for BRIDAI, AND PARTY DRUM.
very extensive aasortmont at HAS DHY3/0.1111178,
LE. EIIrEOLDERIIIfI, 81e., all of Iv Wolk STO offered
lens mash below the present gold rates.
E. M. NEEIeIiES,
tt
C i ED RAT:
Leavy o i gieerb7r. 457io a ,tad - 611::,%.
d bleacb!d, 96 98, and 40 cents.
.vy extra quality. 40, 46. 48, and 60 cnts.
w-priced. ard. wide, unbleached muellne. by the
A only, 28, 30, and 94 ciente.
et wide !Meetings, lower.
st pillow Munn% all widths.
l'lcklnge, beet goods made.
INllrmle, from 50
cen4 104 1
Nper yard.
_
'n Linen Table Damasks; heavy goods, in spot, star.
d d.irc nsk ratterns, at St. 68, st, and 1 62.76; tla•
tact od do at $1.12. $1.25, and $1.50.
complete assortment of Napkins, Diaper.. Bird
, Tewels, Towellings, heavy Linens, fronting 1.1-
r, Butchers' Linens, game LinClls, Brown Maw
1, &C., Sic.
DEW PRINTS.
errimack, Sprague, and other makes.
ood Biz Omens. dm.
bite and. buff Piqua.
%Its Cambric% Jaconets.
striped Brilliants, dro
BLACK ALPACAS.
ew purchases, bargains, at 760., 850., and .
!me black Mohair', SIM and $1.60
,able-width, finest imported, black all-wool Mous
les, at $2, an auction pnrobase.
.acli all. wool Delatnee, 76 cacti, Cheap.
? RiM to keep only good goods, and alwaya to sell
fairly at the imesst marks!, price.
100Plail de COWARD,
__:NTH and ADAK ST Si,.
NCH-STREET MUSLIN STORE.-
New York Mille, Wamentta and Williamsville
rtlngs and PilloVr-cace Mueltne. Bleached and
lee at the lowest price; Brown and Bleached
tinge, alt widths; Calicoes from 26 . 0 40 cents, at
. JOSS
tra quality 4.4 'Unbleached Moslins at 500,
rod Bleached Hemline at 31 and 3730.
illiamsvtilo binalin, 48c.
w York Mills Muslin,
est 33- cent Calicoes in thief city.
Light Spring Ohintaeg, Sic.
Bc4, American Chintzes, 33e.
.liht Sprint Delainee, 860.
.0(0 yards Silk Grenadines, 60a to P.M.
7 .S' GOODS every 'variety. at ytry_LOW PItIOIO3.
Viramstitta, Ann ...rst•olaas
cies and annnenot Wide Sheeting&
4.7nblen shed Extra Heavy Wide Shootings,
Zest Unbleached ignelins made.
Good Linens for Shirt Fronts.
Diapers, Towels, Neykine. Doylies
Ballardsvale, Shaker, and other Flannels.
CLOSING OUT CHEAP.
and Pads Winter Goode, Heavy Dresi Goods.
Styles do. also, Blanketa, Heavy Flannels, be..
Balmoral Skirts at low price..
COOPER it CONAP.D.
S. S. corner NINTH and MARKET.
AY RICH AND HEAVY OOLORBD
)orded Silk., is Wine 00101158 Browns, Grew,
Modes, Wkdtes, der
- 17 rich and heavy Plain Wks. -
r heavy Mask Corded Silks.
r heavy Plain Black Silks.
GT Silk. of veriest* styles.
y Watered rich Moire
Silks. Antiques.
en
.* for Evenlnt Dresses.
___
14, and 81 ) .-las Pure Silk Velvets for Moab, real
very superior unaUty_Froeted Mover Mottos.
'LL
ESP PUBLICATIONS.
I3DOCH'S
Fe A.3131-NIGS.
ittcYrlSM IN POETRY AND PROgg—teen se.
pae6ages from Lect
WINDO M ures and Patriotic Mingo.
MRS N. .
IS by T. Buchanan Read, George It Boker. P.
s Janvier, and other .Amerlean aathors, comma
,vs of the gallant deeds of oar noble defenders on
nd sea Ilmo. Cloth $1; vellum ell. W.
work is published for the benefit of Societies for
ief of soldiers and their families.
WAGONER OF THE AITEGEHETES.
3of the Dave of Seventy-SIX. By T. Buchanan
12mo. eluth and fol 4 vellum gilt top. /Seco,
d gold.
JUST PUBLISHED,
rj I?AJ3x. IN ROME.
AER DELIVERED IN THE INGATION OF
STATES OF AMERIOA lii ROMS. By
. M. Boller, D. D., Professor of EaelasiiiitiCal
r in t o Dlyinlly School, Philadelphia. One
huo.
COMPARiTIVE GIOGRAPIIT.
IRS ON COMPARATIVE GEOGRAPHY. By
sr, late Professor of Geography in the Pulver.
wan. Translated by Rev - . 1116 m L. One.
Clow. $1.50.
LIPPINCOTT. +S.I CO.,
POfishers.
AND 717 MARK,
BULL ON DE:
'AIRED VISION.
JUST PUBLISHED,
le clinical use of the Opthalmoseope In their di
' and treatment, and DlnetrAtione. By LAW
TURNBULL, M D.. Opthalmia Surgeon to
d Hogan'. dm Price 60 orate
MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC BOOKS,
Irg Boot eln every branch of science. Also
AND NAVAL WORKS. For sale he'
LINDSAII dt BLAKISTON,
Pabliebers and Bookeellere.
D o. 25 South SIXTH Street.
ER'S GARDEN CALENDAR FOR
—Deelgned to furnish brief directions for the
of 'Vegetablea and Flowers. with lists of
a Plante. OAATIN ON APPLICATION. or mailed
receipt of a postage.etsmo.
HENRY A. DREEII. Seed W -
714 CHEST
,CENT PORTRAIT
,11/1..L WILLIAM T. SHERMAN,
mnperior Portrait Is a flae 871111. .PLATS EN.
'IN (i Fsecretedinthe hiatheet style of art, by the
aced artist. Mr. J. (3. BUTTES, froth a Photo•
sent by
ENERAL SHERNIAN HIMSELF,
nidnred by ble Mende to be unequalled.
c , rtrsit is surrounded wish a beautiful border,
714.WS of Buzzard's Boost, Kenetaw Mountain,
NTRUGGLE FIR ATLANTA.
eugisved surtax. » lax 14 inclitx
e I,?te paper .... 19 x 24
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER COPY,
Port reit will be sent by mail or express, free of
,on rosetpt of retail pxtee. Agents wanted in.
addrises
J. P. SICELLY,
Publisher's Agent for Pennsylvania,
4,, t. et 908 ARCS( Street. Philadelphia,
. TO HEAVEN; OR, THE CR
ABB ATED Sermon on " TER?, BOOS UPON
THE OBUROB' SPLIT, tar Bev. a. K.
IS. M. D. Jnet ont. Price 10 cents, or 12 for SL
sole Avant.
, for rile at Stores and Dr. Landis' Medical 00111.
CHESTNUT Street. lal9-Im*
_I3LISHED I
A NEW PAMPHLET.
.'BE AFRICAN'S RIORT TO CITIZENSHIP,
k or great Interest at the primal time.
PRICE 35 CENTS.
tithed and for eale by
JANES EL CLAXTON,
Samonor to
W. B. lc ALFRED NARTIN,
000 CHESTNUT Street.
ifooKs NEW BOOKS i I
.41,ECTED LIGHT. I linstratione of the Be.
rw,thfldners in the happy death-bed expert-
Chri , tiane.
.Lit bri IN PARADISE. By Hey. F. H Wines,
De WIX OF HEAVEN,. Or, the prizteliole of the
E
ily Life applied to the E art h ly . By theists Rey.
coffins.
'ORES ON THE SCIENCE OF LANGUAGE, De.
et Ile Royal Inetitation of Great Britain, in Fe
cbc and May , 1853. By Max Mullen
iecuud Keries_,
['tr toNS ON THE EaSERCE OF CHRISTI.
u 3 on the Religions Questions of the Day. By
, at
;E AND HOME PAPERS By Mrs. Stowe.
LIPS AND TIMES OF PHILIP DODDRIDGE,
ith Notice's of come of lie Ootemporarlea and
hie Style. By D A. Hereha, M A.
JAMES Is, OLAXTON.
to WM. $ ALPRZO MARTIRN.
800 CHESTNUT Street.
BOOKS 1 NEW BOOKS '
Iceived by
ASHNEAD es EVAN%
(Huard's old stand).
No. 734 OHESTBUT Street.
MUTUAL FRIEND. By °bastes Dickens.
IItOPFIER'S WIPE. By, Amelia B. Edwards.
If Barbara's Riatof 7.
1E; A STRAY. A new novel; Piper cover.
kir,DlAO. VALLEY. Clampaiint of lieu, B y .
&Hereon, late Major General of Volunteers!.
ThEVTLYA.N% DIARY. Be the author of
:hooberceotta Fazolly." ' ENGLISH AND
JAN EDITIONS.
BLADE AND EAR. Thoughts for a Young
By a. B. Nasser
"WOOD. A Novel. By the author of "Bat,
relOF LAINGUAGB. BY MAX MULLER. &-
floe.
TATIOPS OW CHRISTIMNITY• BYE. Gultot.
THRICE SCOUTS. By the author of CUDJO'S
fet-tf
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- VOL. 8.-NO. 168.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
REMOVAL.
STOEFS, & CO.,
DRY GOODS OOMNISSION MERCHANTS,
HAVE MOVED TO
No. ams Chestnut street,
Where they offer for sale, by the package,
BROWN AND SLR/LOBED COTTONS, OSNAXIEG%
ADD TWILLS;
STBIPBB, TICKS, AND DENIMS:
CANTON FLANNELS;
BLOB. BLUE-MINED, AND SCARLET FLANNELS:
BALMORAL SKIRTS;
SATINETS, of all leading mannfactureo; •
HARRIS, AID OTHER CASSWERES;
CLOTHS, TWEEDS, REPELLANTS,
Mao—
ARMY BUR REMY%
ARMY BLANKETS,
ARMY FLANNELS. 31,17-2thfmcdra
DRY GOODS JOBBERS.
VAN CAMP 3118 a. w . w . itran.
BUSH & KURTZ, • - •
lIEPOEVLBS AND MUSS IA
DR.Y Gur
Hams REILOVISD thar Store trout 187 N. THIRD St.;
4.9 NORTH THIRD STREET,
where they Will keep a fell line of— •
Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestinv.
Silks, Ribbons, and Dress Goods.
Shawls and Balmoral&
Linens and White Goods.
Law and Embroideries.
Flannels, Jeans. Gingham".
Bleached Shirtings,Colored Cambries,as.
r.r.rru=7.7‘7T1m7r.:.!7.1.74.7.‘
OlhM IN . G COAL, AND OTHER
w
Ws are prepared to 'until' New Conantlons with Al
the Books they require, at viral notiee and low prises.
of Sid quality. All styles of Binding.
STEEL PLATE CERTIFICATES OF STOOL
LITHOGRAPHED
TILLASEM BOOK.
• ORDERS OF TRAISFEL
lITOCR LEDGER.
STOOK LEDGIR RAIAITORS,
REGISTER OE CAPITAL STOOL
RROBER'S PETTI LEDGER.
AOOOIIIIIV 01 UWE.
ormium BOOR.
MOSS do 00.,
SLARKEOOK RANDFACTURRES AND STATIONERS,,
43S ORBSTAUT streak.
.; itii:ti,Al §1.11110):{M
EDWARD : P. KELLY,
JOHN WELLY,
TA3I,OItS,
610 CHESTNUT STREET,
Am now Jelling from their
WINTER STOOK
IVOIYIDADVAD PRICES.
Ja2B4t
GENTS , FURNISHING GOODS.
OURIBTMAS PRESARTS .
E'COIRL IGABIN'TIOF.YEEIN.
A SPLENDID ASSOIMPLIIIIP OP
1108.AFE3 1
OLOVES I
PE& YELLING SKIRTS'
SUSPENDERS,
MUFFLERS,
HMIS*
Aid every deseriitioa of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING . GOODS/
WiIiTAELI lox PEBSENTIL
LINT'ORD Z+L7KF N3,
del.4-tt I. W. ear. BIXTR and conswonrz,
FINE 13111 RT MANUFACTORY.
The eubeeribere Would Invite attention to their
• IMPROVED OUT OF *WRITS,
Which they maize a einelably In their bneineie.
eonstantiv reeelvlne
NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S miss.
J. W. SCOTT rra CO..
GENTLEMEN'S TURNISHINO STORE,
No, CHESTNUT STREET,
de3l-1T Tour &ore below the OontblentaL
1 {WI 1W 1311 i J
THE SUBSCRIBER,
HAVING SUCCEEDED
F. P. DUBOSQ & SON,
AT
1028 Chestnut Street,
//Modally Inform his Mends and customers that he
Las for sale a large and varied stock of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER, AND
PLATED WARE.
Also, constantly on hand, a large and ifell.assorted
stock of
leletALlta4 JE.WP-4.1411"2".
RTJT4ON,
Late of the Finn of LEWIS L ADDAMS & CO,
WATCHES and .11tWELET OKBEFULLY,E,EPAIRED.
GOLD, SILV/02, and DIAMONDS BOUGHT. feltf
idFINE WATCHES, JEWELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
DORINN ANON AND TRETE STRUTS.
Wm% glom Buttons, Arinlets, Bracelets, ses?
Pims and Itingi. Tea Sets. Ise Pitchers,
• Wettest. Goblets, Yorks.
Spoons. its.
sir Watehee repaired sod Warmth& Old Bold,
Lazionds, sad Silver bought.
mont,Sim EiltrilSON UNDID,
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
N. E. Corner of FOURTH and RACE Streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
IMPORTERS ADD DEALERS IR FOREICIN S AND
DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
MAIMPAOTTIBERS OP
WRITS LBAD *BD MEV PAM% ;MTV, aro.
AGENTS FOR TRH CELEBRATED
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
Dealers and consumers sapplled at
felD•Sm VERY LOW PRIME FOR CAUL
NOTIOR.
OM ATTENTION RATING BEEN CALLED TO At?!,.
earth= and statements lately made in the public prints
with the design of detracting from the high repute en-
Joyed by our Thread, we beg to state that our standard
haeioTer been changed during the Dad Thirty Teen:
and that now, as heretofore, no pains and expense are,
orwlll be spared to maintain for this Spool Cotton its
present character.
The attention of Buyer, and COIIIMMOVII le drawn to
the fact that mod dins now Threads offered to the pub
lic. from No. 80 upwards, are marked DP, and that the
difference la the coarseness of numbers, auPPoeed to oer•
respond with our numbers, often varies from ten (10) to
twenty (74 Per mat.
519 , 3171'
REMOVAL.
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST%
AND MAXIVAMTOIIIIB or
WHITE LE/I.D, ZINO, OOLORS, PUTTY, aro
SAVE REMOVED TO
No. 13 North Third Street,
Where We offer to the trade a *holes to. ko_t7lll3H
DECOI AND CHEMICALS, a WHITE * of WINDOW
OLASS - OIL he. AIno,_LEAD, ZINO,
tIOLOHS,PUTTI, and WHEEL OREM, from eur own
AcTORT. 611 and MS St. John stmt. isZtam•
WISITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES.
—,lnew Preach Cosmetic for beautifying and pre
serving the complexion. It is the most wonderful eorti-
Pound of the ;we. There 11 neither chalk powder, mat.
necla, bismuth, nor tale in its composition. it Writ
composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax; hence Os es
naordinary qualities for preserving the skin, making_it
soft, smooth, fair . and transparent. It makes the old
appear youn&thehomelyluendsome,the handsome more
beautiful, and the mod beautiful divine. Pride 90 did
10 cents. Proposed only by atfirr at CO.. 'Putnam.
*1 South EIGHTH Street two doors likely* Oltestaut.
and 133 South BIVIIITH Street, above Walnut.
I 16-Szo
JOSHUA T. OWEN, ATTORNEY;
00IIEIBLLOE AT LAW. AID 1101.10ITOZ 01
auto D
r StrOtt, Am Yourteentk Bk .
WitoatiLtoN. D. U. 41•1114 at
TO - THE PEOPLE.
NOW READY,
A WORK WI DR. VON VIOSCHEISKER.
of No. 1087 WALNUT Street.
ENTITLED.
A BOOK FOE THE PEOPLE,
On the following Mimes:
EYE AND EAR DISEASES,
THROAT DISEASES IN GENERAL.
CLERGYMEN'S AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS' SORE
THRO AT.
DISEASES OF THE AIR
• . o
hPAsSSA
GES,
ASTHMA gi AND CATARR H.
The book la to be bad of W. 8. & A, KARMEN, No.
608 CHESTNUT-Street, and at all Booksellers'. Pelee.
One Dollar.
The author., Dr. VON MOSCHZISKER. can be con •
salted on all theta maladies and all NERVOUS AFFEC
TIONS, which he treats with the wired success. Office. 1087 WALNUT Street. 1a244m
MEDICAL PELEOTRICITY.
WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.
EI.EE7TRIt7A T. IbTST97'IUPIO,
All Aunts and Chronic diseases eared by special Irma-
Tante% if desired, and in case of failure no charge is'
made... .
Bleclrleal.investigation bee proved that the human
body acts on the principle of the galvanic battery: The
brain, mucus and serous membranes, the elrio, tissues,
and fluids constitute the negative and positive forces.
Every nation,whether mental or phlsloal, is the result
of these anta gonistic forces_ 'Digestion, respiration, cir
culation, secretion, and excretion• are due solely to
Electrical influence. There is a polar.action established
throughout the nervous system which connects with
every part of the body, establishing and preserving a
Proper balance of thealsotrical element, welch consti
tutes health, and a disturbance of which causes disease.
There are staidly but two conditions of disease—one Of
inflammation, or positive; the other weak, debilitat ed, negative; and as Electricity contains these two condi-.
lions in thesotion of the positive arid negative currents,
all we have to do is to neutralize the disease and restore:
proper healthy action.
We do not wish to convey the impression that we care
all diseases in all conditions. We cannot care consump
tion after the lunge axe all destroyed; yet we' do assert,
and are prepares to practically demonstrate, that. hun
dreds of cases of almost every form of chroniedisease.
pronounced incurable by the best medical practitioners
of the country, have been radically CIIRED lame af
them in an incredibly short time, by our ',Electrical
be atment. Its great superiority over other piactices in
the cure of disease is also attested in the fact that, with
in the past Eva years, over fourteen thousand 'patients
have been treated at this otHoe. suffering from almost
every form and condition of disease common -to hu
manity, and in nearly all cases a benefit or pertsct aura
has been effected. Therefore, with these Phan to
prove our theory and treatment of disease, we are tell
ling. to guarantee any of the following diseases bs
special contract, if the patient deelres, with very many
others not here enumerated: -
. . .
1. Diseases of the Brain and Nervous SysteMs.-11s1-
lepay, Chorea orSt Vitus' Dance, Paralysis (Heratple
eLnd Paraplegia). Neuralgia, Hysteria. Nervousness,
Palpitation of the Heart, Lockjaw. etc., eta.
2. Oroans and Tissues connected with the Digestive
System -Sore Throat, Dyspepsia, Dlarchcoa, Dysea
tem,. Obstinate Coustipanon, Diemorrholds or .Piles,
Bilious, Flatulent, and Paleter's Colic, and all affec
tions of the Liver and Spleen.. _
S. Setoptratory Organs .— Catarrh, Cough, Influenza,
Asthma (when not caused by organic disease of the
heart), Bronchitis. Pleurisy ? Plenrodynia or Rheims
tism of the Cheat, Consumption in the early stages. •
4. /*row and Iffuscular Syetem.—Sheomattoto.
Gout, Lumbago, Stiff Neck, Spinal Curvature, Hip
Disease;. Cancers. Tumors:
6 Urinary and Genital Organs.--Gravel, Diabetes
and Kidney Complaints, Impotence and Seminal Weak
nese.. The latter complaints never fail to Staid rapid"'
to this treatment.
el. _Diseases voccuLfar to Females. —Uterine Com
plaints, involving a mal-position. as .Prolapens, Ante
version, Retroveraton. inflammation. Ulceration, and
varione other affections of the Womb and Ovaries. Pain
ful, Suppressed, Scanty or Profuse Menstruation, Len.
corn, ma.
7. Skin DiBeaseB.—Sorofoldus Emotions, Ellandnlar
Swellings, Moen of every kind. Felons, Erysipelas,
Berpee or Tatter; in fact, Pt every descriotioe of akin
disease the Galvanic Bath has proved vastly more effi
cacious than all other means combined. Also, diseases
of the ETO and Ear.
. . . ,
TO LAMBS can we recommend this treat meat se one of
UN VARIED 8U0036 B. Almost innumerable cases have
come under treatment at our office who can testify to this
fact. Mrs. 13. A. FULTON, a lady of great experience
and ability, has entire eh arge •of the Ladies' Depart
ment, and all delicacy will be uned toward those who
entrust themseiVes to her care. In female diseases as
mentioned in the above list, with others not mentioned,
she has had a large experience, anti Can confidently
Promise the most gratify ing results.
TO T 333 AFFLICTED.—TiIe treatment is mild and
gentle, producing no shock or unpleasant sensation
whatever. Our professional intercourse 'with the af
flicted will ever be characterized by perfect candor and
honesty, and those whose complaints are incurable, or
do not admit of amelioration, will be frankly told 's.),
and not accepted for treatment. It matters not what
may be year complaint, or how long you may have ant
fend. or how much, or what course of treatment von
may have been subjected to, or what disappointments
on have experienced; if the system ie not worn out—
if sufficient vitality remains for reaction—there Is a fair
pro ißN
tlirgery.
—The diseased and all interested are
referred to the following-named gentlemen, who have
been treated and witnessed our treatment on others, at
No. 1720 Walnut street-
. _ .
A. J. Pleasanton, brigadier general, Philadelphia;
A. Pleasanton, major general: Bt. Louts; W. B. Smith,
N 0.1022 Hanover street, Philadelphia,. George Douglass,
No. 26 South Fifth street; William H. Shriven Baines
street, Germantown; L. C. Brockton, No 2 6 Market
street, Philadebsbia; Charles H Grigg, Nos. 219 and 221
Church alley; Emanuel Hey. No 707 Sausom street, at
torney at law: H. Craig, No. 1725 Arch street. No. 128
Broad. street; Robert D. Work, No. 61 North Third.
street; A- G. Oro% N. E. corner Tenth and Market
streets; George Grant, No. 610 Chestnut street; H. T.
Desliver, No. 1798 Chestnut street; Bd. Megaton, No.
1227 Front street.
,
Consultation free. Descriptiye circulars of cures
effected, with numerous references, can be had by ap
natation at the once. All letters addressed to
DR S. W. BBolcyriTH,
1320 WILEATIT Street.
ja2s-wfmnt Philadelphia.
10 2 6 CHESTNUT STREET. 1026.
C. DX. S9rOT.T3C' Sr, CO ,
BROCAIELLE . LAON AND NOTTINGHAM
PIANO, TABLE, AND FURNITURE
COVERINGS,
SELAIMIN, Ste.
1024 CHESTNUT STREET.
felO•fmw4m
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
THE SUBSCRIBERS have this day entered into a
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, under the provinions of
the act of Aueemblv. of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, approved March 21, 1836, the terms of which
partnership, as required to be published, are
First. The name of the firm under which the eaid
partner6 ollship is to be conducted is LORAINB & MA0 n0334.
n0334.
Secondly. The general nature of the Inudness intended
to be transacted by the firm is that of Iron and Brass
Founders, Machinists. and Mel al. workers in general.
Thirdly. The names of the general partners and their
respective places of residence, are -
*JAMES W. LORAINE. .Fr. residing _at No. EllE
Christian street. In the city of 'Philadelphia, and
ARGUE N. MACPHERSON, reeiding at No. 1222
South PUth street, in the said city.
Fourthly. The amount of capital contributed by
DOBATIO O. WOOD, the special partner, Is Ten Thou
sand Dollars.
Ylfthly. The partnerehlp le to commence on the SE
4/NTH DA.I of the Ytret Month, 1865, and It will ter-
Waite on the Seventh Day of the Ytret Month, NW.
JAMES W. LORAINE, Jr.
AMOUR N. MACPHERSON. ,
HORATIO C. WOOD.
RIULADELPSTA. let Month. 7th, 1865. jel/-m6i*
DIS§OLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.-
The subscribers. heretofore trading under the Arms
of REYNOLDS, HOWELL, & REIPP,, Philadelphia,
and HOWELL, BARB, & CO.. New York, have this.
day dissolved partnership by mutual consent. The
business of the late firms will be settled at No 130 ,
North THIRD Street, Philadelphia, and N 0.97 WATER
Street, New York.
THOMPSON REYNOLDS,.
CHARLES HOWELL,
BENJAMIN REIFF%
WILLIAM H. HOWELL,
• THOMAS T. BARE.
nittADELPHIA, Jan. SI, ISa5.
COPARTNERSHIP.—The undersigned hare this day
formed a copartnership under the style and. lama of
REIFF. HOWELL, & HARVEY, Philadelphia, and
HOWELL,BARR, & CO ., New York, and will con.
time the Wholesale Grocery businees at the.old Braude.
No. 130 North THIRD Street, Philadelphiaousd No. 97
WATER Street, New York.
BENJAMIN REIFY,
CHARLES HOWELL,
WILLIAM; H. HOWELL,
THOMAS TB AMR,
WILLIAM HARVEY
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1, 1865. fel.lm*
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
undersigned has this day aseonlated with him his
son. BENJAMIN F. TAYLOR. and will continue the
wholesale LUMBER COMMISSION BUSINESS, under
the name of D. B. TAYLOR & SON, at the old plane.
Brat wharf above Cordite street.
DAVID B. TAYLOR.
Yurrkuanv 15„ 1565. fe7.6t*
GOLD'S PATENT IMPROVED STEAM
WATER-HEATING APPARATUS
- WARNING •EE VENTILATING PUBLIO
GILDING/ AND PRIVATE RESIDENCIES.
UNION IMLUI 'AND WATIR-lISATING
UOIFANT
OF PBXXSYLVANIA.
JAMES P. WOOD ar ,
41 80IITH /MTH STEM.
M. FELTWELL, SUP%
143.6714,
3. & P. COATS.
J . 80/.3186 GROVBR.
IMMO BIM XANTIL WAISEOOIIIM
AMERICA N STEEL.
Spring, Toe Calking. Tlre and Sleigh Shoe Steel, of
ill elm and Ends, nuke of the bat material. it the
And tor sale by the proDrletors.
NAYLOR ec 00.,
• Itmi owdzinas Streit, Phils
Azoo.
89 and 101 JOHN Street, Now York.
♦BO STATE Street. Boston. fe2
PATBNTB PROCURE D-lINITIID
States eatBDW.IRD MOW,.
,1134-1130 311 Wall= amt.
DR. S. W.. BECKWITOC'S
(Pori:Tierly Prof. C. R. Bolles')
1220 WALNUT. STREET.
CURTAIN GOOD*, Scc.
DEALEEN XZ
CURTAINS,
1611)1111- 4 ,411kiati.43.114:4:14
oullir/AaTulin BT TIM
TABLE TOPS, dro.ii ao3
NO. 923 Chool3ll.lt Street.
rauazurau.
FACTORIG MATH ADD siussox.
NORWAY LEVIZIN WORKS,
BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, - EBRUARY 13, 1865.
E4t Vrtss.
MONpAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1885
Alfred Tennyson's Baronetcy.
There is "a very pretty quarrel as it
stands" in the English journals, on the
question,• "Has a Baronetcy been Offered to
ALFRED TENNYSON, the Poet ? and, if Of
fered, has He Accepted it ?" The on
announcement in the Athenaum, of
January 14, is as follows : •
"Sir Alfred Tennyson, Bart, is, we believe, the
new Etyle ofour Poet-Laureate. The Queen hasten
dored this choice honor to thegreat poet—en offering
froth the heart, not tobidented, not to be postponed,
and the great poet has accepted her 'ffiajestyos girt
in the spirit In which it wan offered' to his accept-
ance. Sir Alfred Is the first Laureate who has been
actually created abaronet ; for the same mark of
royal favor, made to Southey thringh Sir. Robert
Peel, was declined on other grounds than those
of either merit or ambition. But tne line of lite
reit baronets is - already growing strong—Lytton,
Lyell, and Teinirsbn being. worthy' successors to
Waller Scott."
; The editor of one-of the British " Peer
ages " wrote a letter to the Times, imme
diately after ihe publication of the above
paragraph, declaring that he had Mr.
Tamissori's own authority to declare that
it was untrue=the words are "that the
report la ' wholly unfounded ;" but the
tithe mum reasserts its original statement,
and ' sists that the Poet-Laureate may now
put f
Sir ALFRED TERNITON.,. Baronet,"
upon his title-page.
That Queen VICTORIA, a known admirer
Of. TZNlRsoleo poetry, should desire to
pay him such-a compliment as GEORGE the
Fourth paid to WALTER SCOTT (who was
the fret' Baronet created' iNhis reign), can
readily be understood.
Immediately after readinng that exquisite
lyric, " The Miller's Daughter," VIOTORIA
and her late husband, then occupying their
marine villa in the Isle of Wight, within a
few miles of TENNYSON'S residence, waived
all ceremony and paid him a friendly
visit. It wag the homage of station
to intellect, the sovereignty of rank
voluntarily placing itself at the feet
of the royalty of genius. Stie, whom,
in the words of BYRON, applied to her de
ceased and lamented cousin, CHARLOTTE
of Wales, the bride of a year, we may
name as " the fair-haired daughter of the
Isles," was struck with tenderness of the
poet's song, and honored herself, as well
as him, by hastening to thank him for It.
Soon after, as all the world knows, she
added iv pension of £3OO per annum to his
salary and allowances as Poet Laureate :
the yearly salary being 114:10; with a com
muted payment in lieu of the butt of
sack which was one of the hereditary per
quisites of the office, and, we may well be
lieve, not unacceptable to such jovial
Laureates as " glorious JOHN DRYDEN,"
gossiping COLLEY °EBBE; and three
bottle THOMAS WHARTON. In later days,
a tierce of canary was substituted for the
butt of sack, but when ROBERT SOUTREY
accepted the office, in 1813, he consented
to take a paltry - 127 a year additional
to his salary, relinquishing all claim
to the wine. It is understood that,
when TENNI-sox was appointed, the Queen
raised this commutation to the amount of
his salary, also annually sending him a
cask of " sherris" from her own cellar,
as a personal compliment. Between sa
lary and pension, therefore, TENN - vson has
a certain £5OO a year—a small income, in
deed, on which to maintain "the dignity"
of the Baronetcy, which is rarely con
ferred on any person whose entailed,
tates are not - worth 15,000 a year. When
James L instituted the Order, in 1611, each
recipient had to show himself possessed
of £l,OOO per annum. Bat it is said
that TENNYSON'S poetry has been near
ly as profitable as SCOTT'S prose, and,
being a careful man, neither addicted to
purchasing land, building manorial resi
dences, nor raising money by " kite-fly
ing," as silent member and sleeping
partner in an ill-managed-publishing firm,
that he can count his savings by thou
sands, _forty or fifty times repeated. In
point of birth, too, Mr. TENNYSON is at
least equal to SCOTT and BuLwER, for his
uncle, Mr. CHARLES TENNYSON D'EYN
comm., a member of the Privy Council,
though entitled to one of the oldest Anglo-
NO'rman baronies, prefers the less ostenta
tious rank of commoner.
If Mr. TENNYSON, notwithstanding • the
.ilthencent ys reiterated declaration. to. the
contrary, really has declined hereditary
rank, it may not be altogether without a
dislike on his part to be placed sis-a,vis with
one of the latest creations of that class—in
the person of the proprietor of the Age
naum itself. That journal (notorious for
its constant sneers at, • and injurious• and
even occasionally offensive notices of,
American authors and literature) , belongs
to a certain CHAELES W. DILE; who, by
dint of barefaced toadying of the late Prince
ALBERT, during the getting up• of the
World's Fair of 1851, and continuously
from that time to the Prince's death, in
December, 1861, obtained a sorb of inti
macy with him, and after the grave had
received his remains, wrote and published
an article seriously demanding that he
should never be mentioned, in speech or
Print, except as " Albert the Good "—a
bit of flattery which so much pleased the
mourning widow that she asked Lord PAL
MERSTON to make him a Baronet, which
was wonderingly done. As the Atheneum
(which is "The Asineum " of BuLwnn's
satirical " Paul Clifford ") has notoriously
been a wet-blanket upon literature, domes
tic and foreign, during the last thirty years,
it would not be surprising if Mr. TENNY
SON had declined an honor also conferred
upon. Mr. DiLxE, its proprietor.
What the Athenaum calls "the line of
literary baronets " it imperfectly cata
logues by the three names of BIILWER
LYTTON LYELL, and Tranrsox—sup
posing I,he latter to be now on the roll.
Surely, Sir Jonn F. W. HERSCHEL, created
Baronet in_lB3B, whose astronomical sur
vey of the Southern hemisphere, executed
near the Cape of Good Hope, from March,
1834, to May, 1838, is one of the greatest
modern achievements of physical science,
ought not to have been passed over by Sir
CrrAirrzs BoixE! How had Sir FRANCIS
BOND HEAD, created in 1838, and memo
rable for his " Rough Notes of a Journey
across the:Pampas," and his instructive as
well as amusing " Bubbles from the Brun
nens of Nassau," offended, as to be un
named ? Lastly, Sir ARCHIBALD A.LISON,
the historian, has won his honors by great
labor, and therefore is worthy of what
ever additional distinction mere title can
bestow him. At no period in British his
tory have literature, science, and art been
so highly recognized by the Crown as
during the last thirty years. The rank of
baronet, which is hereditary, and there
fore only a short step from nobility itself,
may have been rarely bestowed, but knight
hood, which is a personal honor dying
with the individual, is borne now, in the
British dominions, by over three dozen
men who have distinguished themselves
in intellectual pursuits Were there an.
*Order of Civil Merit in England, as there
is in Prussia, all these gentlemen would
be members, and, not least worthy in such
companionship, would be the author of
" Enoch Arden."
Tau GREEK KiNcinow.—A letter from Athens
cap : Whether we look at the hnanclal, the muni
cipal, or the military administration of the Hellenic
Kingdom, we may say. with Lord Byron, " Acta--
sets on the part of the Government—have caused
the past convulsions, and are tending to the future.
I look upon snob as inevitable, though no revolu
dcnist." Indeed, unless . King George can lay his
band on an able statesman, to cleanse his Adminis
tration with a flush of reform as thoroughly as
Hercules cleansed the stablee of King Angeas by
turning into them the waters of the Alpheus and
the Peneus, a single drop of oppression may at any
hour cause the cup of Greek oppression to run over,
INYSTERWS , TRAGEDVIN NORFOLK.
A IThERCITZLELN MURDERED IN THE
" STREET.
, • . t •
•
ink 'lb T 0 E AS O 1,41.‘.
Aitviees -from North Carolina,.
TAM UMBEL IiTATE DIS.
BANDED.
Vio - NAPREAD ALARM AND DISAF'PEOTION.
CAro3otalftorrospondonoo of The tiosiii.) 4
D 4 TOEFigig t V 94 Feb , 9, 11
4,x, Va.; Feb. 9, 1865. •
itta Tuesday evening', atlas o'elook,,the Rev: F.'
lELTiciyktri, a Methodist Episcopal clergyman, was
brill-ally murdered by eoine one at peasant unknown.
stir: Boykin was'a member of thea'Xirglnia Confe l
*me of the Methodist Epleeopethigfinreh:, but Rime '
the breaking out of the rebellion he : hi - Aeon thrown
frion ties position.
In 1882, upon our occupation of No Boy-
Itint.tiek'the oath, and has ever been-; - Led as
having been one of the mot Monne! •e a 7 -mous.
fir the past year, been employed as chief
clerk- in the wholesale house of Mr. A. L. Hill..
Mr. Hill is at present in the city of Aleiandria,
where he represents in .the State 'Legislature the
enetty' of Norfolk. Tha . droumstances attending
•
tied under were these : It. seems that Mr. Boykin
had looked his store for the evening and proceeded
tottae residence of Mrs. Hill, wife of his employer.
He remained there lentil about aquarter before ten,
when he walked down towards his residence on Bate
stilloa'. 'When he was turning a corner a pistol-shot
w e rtearcl, and 'that is all that is known of the mur
d .•" - 1118 body was found a few moments afterward,
w,-ated lying in an easy position. A smile was
oss:Wfeattirecc'which croaid be seen even though
bla4dark and frothy covered - his race and bosom.
Tin! 1 entered Lis left cheek and passed through
-hiellght temple. 'His body was brought to the pro
! vsfettunarshaVs , office, 'Where it remained until
Waresday noorywhen it was removed to the resi
dents". of his family. There are two theories con
neetashwith the shooting, the first of which is Mien
lous, as the facts In theses. de not warrant any such
omielinsion.- The first *that Mr; Beykitt was ion to
gci'lM store for the purpose of having a flleahundred
dcffar note changed. A negro was standing in the
stole' at' the time; purchasing some goods, and
clotely watched the movements of the gentleman,
etireelaily after he showed the amount of money in
bits' ptesesaion. - He followed him out, and no more
wee theard of either of them until the dead body of
thhireareichtsd man was found. His body was searched,
and the money was found upon him; as was also his
watch. Neither were • any of his papers disturbed.
Felting that, notwithstanding all this, the negro in
(maiden might have been the guilty party, search
weamade for him, and after some trouble he was
found; in a prayer meeting of colored people, his
coated', and sweating away most lustily, • enticing
mess to do good to their neighbor rather than ill. '
'The ether supposition, and the undoubtedly true
one, it this : Mr. Boykin for a long time has had
°bane of one of the Methodist churches in Nor
folk, Which, per order of General Shepley, has been'
aimed in account of the disunion proclivities of its
Members. The General at -the saute time allowed
t Kr, Boykin to have the sole charge of it, and lease
it to any loyal parties that might wish it for any re-
Rjeleue purpose. A number of colored gentlemen
Waited upon him some time Since, and requested
the use of the basement for the purpose of holding
religious meetings on Sundays, and on certain eve.
Hinge of the week. The reverend gentleman
kindly allowed them to have it by the paying of a
small rental. A few months afterward the emigre
gatentof the colored people increased to such an
enormous extent as to warrant their seeking a larger
place of worship. Acoordingly a committee waited
upon Mr. Boykin, and asked the privilege of wor. -
shipping in the body of the church. This Mr. Boy.
kin respectfully refused, saying that his authority
did not extend that far with the people of color.
Another committee waited upon him, but with no
different result. He received within the'following
week two anonymous notes, both of which breathed
"threatenings and slaughter." One note, as near
as I can learn, was received on Wednesday Of bee
week. There has been no direct evidence as yet to
plate the guilt upon any one. Tho feeling against
the colored population is most Intense, and were it
not for the presence of the military, the sable rase
would suffer in a most summary manner. A lad
gave in his testimony, yesterday morning, before
the coreuer's . jury,.in the following language: "1
wifift'elihking down Charlatte street, at about half
past nine o'clock on Tuesday evening, and was met
by two regrows, one of them very tall, and the
other about medium size. One of the marrow put
his hand In his pocket and stopped me. He looked
me in She face and said, Well, I don't want you.'
I then passed on. I heard the report of the pistol
after I had gone about two squares further. The
night was dark and stormy. I should not know
either of the negroes if I should again see them.
All the negroes in that neighborhood are supposed
to have pistols." •
This was all that the lad knew, and, although
Very intelligent, he said that he did not know any*
• thing more concerning it.
• ' It is not likely that any more will be known con_
corning this mysterious affair. Colonel Mann, the
provost, marshal of Norfolk, has instituted the most
rigorous search. Double detective guards. are
placed on the Baltimore boats, and it 18 believed
that a largo reward will be offered for the detection
of the murderer. I should have before said that
the pistol was held almost directly against the face
of the murdered man, and the powder Could easily
be picked out of the pores of the skin of his cheek
•
The following Is the latest news received hero
from North Carolina by last night's mail boat. The
steamer Columbus, Captain Paine, was wrecked off
Hatteras on the evening of the -Ist Instant—no lives
lost. The Raleigh Conservative, of the 7th, contains
the following in an editorial : "We favor recon
struction ; that this may be effected a convention of
the States and an armistice are recommended. The
intense difficulties of the Confederacy are becoming
positively alarming. Property of no kind is secure,
and guerillas and bandits roam at will throughout
the whole intelor. The deserters, who fcrmer
ly [sought refuge in the mountains in the west
ern part of North Carolina, have become em
boldened at their great increase In numbers,
and attack and overkower the guards left to-protect
the people. Bushoesi of all kinds is suspended, and
' the inhabitants are fast resolving themselves into
the primitive condition of savages. The North Ca
rolina militia have. mostly laid down their arms,
and are scattering themselves throughout.the State.
So we-go, and we cannot help ourselves. A few days
since our Legislature had submitted to it by Mr.
Branch, of Titus, resolutions recommending a de
legation to be appointed from that body, which
should represent all parts of the State, for the pur
pose of proceeding to Washington to secure terms
of peace. The resolutions were laid over for future
action."
In another column the Conservative says : "We
are in it now, and we must get through it the best
we can. We never advocated secession from church
or State h ood we wash our hands clean of the blood
of our brethren." This, is- qttite moderate lan
guage, considering that the Conservative was not
known at the beginning_ of the war. The Golds
boro State Journat has the following scrap of Intel
ligence : "It is pretty aortaln that during the late
Yankee advance up the Roanoke river twelve Yan
kee vessels ascended that etream, and but six of them
returned ; the other six were disposed of by the Con
federate torpedoes.. And another thing is very cer
tain, six hundred Ifkukeea perished by the explosion.
Of Ids latter fact Ire have almost incontestable
evidence. That will do for our torpedoes." So
says this rebel journal ; but the facts warrant these
conclusions, and only these—the Otsego was sunk,
and afterwards destroyed by her crew.
The tug Easley ran against a sixty.porind tor
pedo, and was blown up, killing but three persons.
Did we depend upon rebel journals for Items con
cerning Federal losses we should long since have
drawn upon our last man and dollar.
The small-pox is raging at Newborn, and bids
fair to carry away quite as many as did the fatal
yellow fever in August last. It is the sickliest town
on the entire coast.
The steamer Allison was wrecked on the 22d inst.
on the Chowan river, near Oolerain. Captain
Gedney raw her ashore, and elthough saving the
lives of all this clew he lost his fine steamer, which
will prove a total loss.
Deserters report that the rebel cavalry that have
for so long a time been scouring the country around
Newborn have withdrawn to Bickford, on the Wel
don Railroad; where they have just gone into
winter quarters. They picket as far as Reams'
Station, on the west side of Hatcher's Run, with a
division of General Hill's corps located on the
Boydtown,plank road.
Progreen in Liberia,
(From the Waehteston Chronicle.)
We have the pleasure to present the following in.
tereetthg communication from a very intelligent
citizen of Liberia, an Amerlcan.born black man,
ands graduate of Queen's College, Cambridge,
England.
The African Republic appears to be in a satisfao
tory- and encouraging condition. The emigrants
sent by the Colonization Society In the Thomas
Pope had 'arrived, and Protestor Freeman and fa
nilly were in good health, and wilte residing in the
college building at Monrovia.
We presume that the gunboat to be transferred
by our Government to that of Liberia, as recom
mended by President Lincoln in his last annual
message, will not exceed in size that of the French
vessel referred to as lying hi the harbor of Mon
rovia, As an, instance of our earnest desire to
strengthen that Republic, foster Anierican oom•
merce with the people and to suppress the terrible
slave traffic this service is one of national Interest
and humanity.
Mosßom, LIBERIA, W. A., Dec. 7, 1864.
DRAB. SIR The city of Monrovia presents just
now a scene of unusual life and animation. Be.
shim! the usual gathering .of legislators, which
brings a. number of strangers to the capital from
the several counties, we have the presence of
quite a number of foreigners. Last Thursday
two French minboata came lute the roadstead,'
and' the day after a Swedish corvette followed
them. The officers of these vessels have been on
shore daily, and have been introduoed very gene
rally to our leading citizens. The other day the
young men of the town gave the Swedes -an en.
tertafnment ; and' It was a very pleasing eight,
near sunset, to see a procession of Swedes and
Liberians, Interlocked, walking to the sound of
music, to the water side, to see our guests off on
their return to their vessel. The larger of -the
the
two Front& vet:Selo palled to-day to the leeward;
UM smaller one is detained here for 'a Awn'
time on 'Recount of the slokness of the crew:-
Sunday morning she crossed the ;bar, came into
"Meeenrada river, and anchored immediately In
front of the town, abort forty feet frofh the front,
street. .
She is a beautiful little model of a venial, about
sixty-eight feet In length, ten feet across beams,
and draws about. four feet of water. She carries
lour guns, and her company, ofiraere:find crew, is
composed of thirty men.
,Our intercourse with these strangers has been
most agreeable, and, in the case of the Swedes, it
teems to have been fully reciprocated. The officers
are a very lively and intelligent tat of men; one of
:them Is an artist, and la taking sketches of our
Scenery ;;the medical' officer is a graduate of the
University of Upset, somewhat profloient fn botany,
tolerably at his ease In English, well acquainted
with Shakspeare, and a great admirer of Long- .
fellow, whose translations from the Swedish posts
have given him celebrity in Sweden.
• The mayor of , the eity,-Dr. T. F. Moffitt, enter
tained the efileers at a sumptuous and elegant din
ner the other day at which were present the. Mai
dent, -Vice President, and Dabinet came, ex-
Prefildent Roberts,'the Speaker of the House of
Beeresentatles,,and the professore it Liberia Cot
age. Toasts 'were proposed , to the King of Sweden,
!the Comniarider of the corvette, and ethers an d
' c rew,, and. to the University of Upset.. Professor
Blyden was. called • upon to act as Interpreter In
Fier ah ; but It was found that , all the tinsel's spoke
gdod English that they could speak for them
selves without any assistance. ' I may'remark here
7Upittble fan special visit to the Republic}, In come
-
venue of a treatyjust made through our excellent
and indefatigable friend and consul, Mr. Ralston;
betWien Sweden, and. Liberia.
I underistand that we are soon to have a visit of a
'Darden met-of-war ; doubtlese on the same errand
as the Swedes, to see. what we are, and what we are
doing.
The arrival of these vessels has been an agreeable
episode amid the monotony of tneamnon. During
the trains comparatively but little labor can be' done,
at . .AI life everywhere imour communities is dull and
lifeless. But such , an event aathis causes much ac
tivity, Mr tee demands of navel vessels for coffee,
and cocoa, and vegetables, and meat, and fowls,
and curiosities, are large. • I . hear that our people
easily meet alt thaneeda of these vessels; and some
of our,humbler citizens are reaping some solid ad
vantages. ' '
The rains " ate almost gone, - and the "
,dews"
are at hand, Ors every aide we hear of preparations
for the manufeeture of sugar. I thiak that Tort may
anthill:rate more than l am addition of a third, over
and above the whole amount of }Cigar paneled'last
sanding Season. •
he progress of .the fanitenitikthe article of cof
fee is more problematical,. -Fpw...men here would
venture 11. - conjattule orifib ahLountk - that are likely
to come into tne malket.• The insist we knots is that
during the last seven: arieight months' very large
numbers of solons have been •PiltbSd. • rater
to but one settidment, premising. that -thfut'ilettle
ment may be taken eaa' filir 'Max. 'of ithe-wable.
cou n try. The . people of oraraydburg. have oat
this year about 80,11.00.osoffee trees:. Two_ of My, own
fleqUalritabQeS, MOT!! haveramoh planted upward, of
4,000 scions.
Tbe trade in-raw eotton.haa quit increased es yet,
to any magnitude, but Eam-qpite confident be.
fore many years have passed_,e.WEHothie wlib.be one
of the most important bluifiesses parried on with,
our native populetion. .Therd Of, two; or• threw -
faefa mhieh warrant Iffe'prifiumfotion: The,firstoof
these is the feet .that . setton is grown-in yerg i wide
districts through. all our interior, and to wit n fif
teen and twenty milesef the coast. Doubtless the
beat part of pOpullitiOn two httndred 'MUNI' in
teriorward are engaged more or less the
growth of cotton. •Secondly, considerable quantities
of raw cotton already come to our traders and far
niers, to that the purchase of
,cotton has Miami:ciao
common that in the 'houses of nearly all of our far
mers and trader's on the St. Paul one can purchase
one or two bales of cotton at any time. In three
ortour of our,settlements the manufacture of cotton
cloth by Liberian women is now a common einploy
ment ; and at Washington's farm as attempt is
about being made to establish a factory teethe em
ployment of girls and young women. It would
have gone into effect sometime since if looms could
have been obtained In the country. Moreover, ex
portations of cotton have already taken place, with
much personal advantage. Thirdly' very large
quantities of country cloths are continually being
brought into the market 5 never before so many as
during the last season. I shall try and leant from
the authorities what were the numbers sold in this
city during the-last twelve months, and give you
the full items.
Now, the question arises, What can be done to make
alt this growth of cotton avairabie for the foreign mar
ket ? •Three questions arise from this
Ist. Shall trade, in such large quantities as to
discourage native spinning and weaving, be thrown
into the interior, so that the raw material may
reach the coast I or,
2d, Shall attempts be made to improve the native
manufaottire,so that finer doffs, with wider breadths,
may come Into the market for the use of civilized
people 1 At present , t: most native cloths are coarse
in texture, and the pieces - manufactured are only
-about eight Inches broad, which - are sewed together
by the natives
..until they make pieces three feet
wide and sf i feet long. Could not superiorp looms be
introduced among them, and their manufacture be
improved I or,
Bd. If country cloths were exported In large num
bers from this country to America, would It pay
American manufacturers to take these cloths, rip
Omni to pieces by machinery, and remanufaoture
the cotton into fabrics for the foreign market
The National Judiciary.
[From the Washington Chronicle. ]
When the Oonatitution was adopted, seventy-six
years ago, the territory of the United States was
bounded ny the Atlantic, the British (Monies, Lou
'liana, the Floridan, and had no access to the Gulf
of hiexico, but through the dominions of Sporn, and
the whole continent:of North and South America
Was owned by Jour Powers—England, Spain, Por
tugal, and our own . GoVernment. The only sea
coast belonging to the United States was on the At
lantic ocean, and the populatioawss not four mil
lions, slave and free. The Constitution, no doubt,
was made with reference to existing facts, but the
Powers to declare war and to make treaties looked
forward to a period when new territory would be ac •
quired by force of arms, or by peaoeful negotiation.
Our relations with Spain in regard to the Mississip
pi made it certain that the first acquisition would be
nom the territories of that Power, as it was amen.
tial to our prosperity as a nation that the whole
course of the 1 tither of Waters should be ours.
The acquisition by treaty of Louisiana opened up
two questions—first, the application of the clause
relative to the government of the territory of the
United States, which had been decided by the first
Congress to authorize that body to establish come
rations in the form of Territorial Governments, re
gulating the public and private status of its inhabi
tants by positively excluding slavery to this new
territory ; and, secondly, to the admisaton of States
formed out of it beyond our original limits. Both
these questions, with the consent of all the branokes
of the Government—executive, legislative, and ju
dicial—were decided in the affirmative, and the
Territory of Orleans was organized, and afterwards
became the State of Louisiana. Oar treaty with
Spain gave us Florida, which followed the example
of Louisiana. Annexation by acts of Magmas gave
us the State of Texas, and conquest and our trea
ties with Mexico and Great Britain gave or con
firmed our title to seventeen degrees of north lati
tude and an undisputedposseselon of all the terri
tory north of the southern boundary of New Mexico,
and limited only by the British possessions.
The Constitution has therefore extended and
adapted itself to a nearly quadrupled area of terri
tory, and to a population more than seven times
Its original number. Instead- of no ships, it has
given us perhaps the most efficient navy% in the
world, an army of a million of men, and has ena
bled us successfully to combat a most gigantic re
bellion; and all this has been done by no narrow
construction of our great popular charter, but by a
necessary, an absolutely necessary, interpretation of
the powers vested in Congress. What greater
powers can any Government possess Man the great,
leading, and distinguishing sovereign powers to
borrow money, lay taxes, regulate commerce, de
clare war, raise and support armies, and provide
and'maintain a navy I Here are the sword and the
purse united. The sword IS powerless without the
purse—without money. Every civilized nation
makes money, because when your debt becomes
two thousand millions, it is 'evident that neither
gold nor silver can become the medium of payment.
of the interest, letting alone the daily expenditure
of two millions during the continuance of a great
war. The necessity, therefore, of other money—
paper money, If you please—la established.
The Supreme Court decided that Congress had
the power to create a corporation to issue notes, and
Congress exercised this power on two occasions and
they have lately exercised it by creating national
banks, with authority to Bane a national currency,
secured by a deposit of registered bonds of the Uni
ted Stataa. Their notes are to be redeemed in law
ful money, meaning what are usually called legal
tender notes. If there are not lawful money, then
the banks have nothing which they can legally
oblige their creditors to take, and the whole super
structure fella to the ground.'
Now, the Government has always exercised the
power of issuing Treasury notes, and it may lune
them In any amount, of any denomination, and In
any forM. IL Is conceded that they may make them
receivable in all payments to the Government,
and that they : may oblige their creditors to take
them in payment of their claims. „But it becomes
necessary, in order to borrow money, to collect
terse, to support armies, and maintain a navy, and
to pay our gallant soldiers and sailors, to make
thenCreoelvable in all payments between man and
man, and thus give them the highest degree of credit
which can be Imparted to paper. Is this not a ne•
cessary incident to the power to issue I Hat, say the
friends; of- a destructive construction,there is the
power to coin money expressly given. That Is true.
But what is the use of such a power when you have
not t/te metal to coin 'I The present price of gold
shows that this cannot be done. Carnage is a sove
reign power, which is properly prohibited to the
States, but it is useless to the Government In a OHM
like "the present. The States possess no power to
issue notes or bills of credit, and they are prohibited
from making tobacco, rice, cotton, or land, or any
thing but gold and silver, a legal tender. The people
clearly possess no power to do any of these things,
and therefore it comes back to Congress, as %power
much more necessary than the power to create cor
porations, to ,sane a national ourrency.
The States evading the spirit of the Constitution
have erected banks in which the State was the only
Stockholder, and this has been held no violation of
the constitutional provision. The State banks, over
which Congress has no control, have suspended
always in time of war, and often in times of profound
peace, and flooded the country with irredeemable
paper, which the States have legalized by anthoriz•
ing the suspensions, sometimes on payment of a
bonus, and sometimes without any conditions. In
the war with England, a suspended country, where
the notes of its bank were practically made a legal
tender, our Government was obliged to sell their
credit—their paper—at discount for the depre.
elated suspended notes of State institutions. Is it
possible, therefore, to contend that a national Gov
ernment, with a phatlation of thirty millions, and a
country nearly as large as all Europe, washed by
two great oceans, with the largest rivers in the
world, with noble, fresh water seas reaching Into lie
Very midst, with untold mineral wealth, iron, coal,
petroleum, emit, copper, silver, and gold in inex
haustible quantities, cannot make its promisory
notes, based on these enormous resources, lawful
money In all the transactions of life, and a legal
tender in all payments, whether of a public or pri
vate characterl
No says the strict constructionist, the money
pharisee ; yen may constitutionally impair the obli
gation of contracts, you may draft every able-bodied
man in the service of the country, but you cannot
oall your notes lawful money, although our policy
may lose you millions,_or even place you at the
feet Of domestic traitorsor foreign enemies. But
we cannot pay our soldiers whom we compel into
the ranks; we cannot furnish arms and ammuni
tion ;we cannot even feed our armies. The answer
of the pharisaical, hard-money devotee Is-..although
there is no each language in any part of the Consti
tution—Hum Is not, and never can be, any lawful
money but gold and silver and copper coin Pat
money in thy purse, as in the days Of Shakipeare,
and still further back in the days of Lyourgus,
must therefore mean only such money as, In ancient
times, required a wagon always to accompany ire
owner.
But we are taunted by Englishmen, who forget
that for nearly a quarter of a century they had no
thing but paper money. Their loans were paid In
depreciated paper_, and when they paid their subsi
dies to European rowers or their armies in the field,
they were obliged to use 11 to purchase the necessary
specie. If they had not done this, adopted the neces
sary Folio , of all civilized nations in times of great
wars, they must' have succumbed to - the genius of
Napoleon, the greatest soldier of any age. And can
It be possible that this great Republic approaching
the close of a great elan confliet, with every pro
speot of terminating it successfully by the combined
efforts of her gallant army and navy, should be de
nted by any tribunal to .possess a power belonging
to any other ebuntry, and absolutely necessary for
our very existence assort, tit efiglaily of nations 7
FOUR, CENTS:
ROW lenstalliee may fief Made by Teem
• graph.
The value of a publication like The Telegrapher,
the February number of which we have just rep
calved, is evidenced by the improvements it hat
already Suggested and brought to public attemtleM
in the art and system of telegraphy, with a fair
prospect of having them adopted. Among the most
important of these lea change in some of the cha
racters of the alphabet—especially the letters "a"
and "c," which, airwill be seen in the renewing ar
ticle, arose similar that they may be sometimes
mistaken for each other, even by the best operators.
Thus a merchant who desires a note "protected,"
may be rained by having the telegraph make hen
say "protested." Under the oirautastancesaseenas
remarkable that comparatively so few erroffil , are
made, and their abantie reflects credit upartlthe
profession.
The Telegrapher, we may state in this Oonneolion,
is a very neatly-printed and well-edited mont 7 f/y,
published at Now York, under the auspices of Mgr
National Telegraphie union.
•
The Telegraprter says : •
We publish, in another column.. an article pulp--
Dished editorially In the' Scientol American some
three-years since, and shall, in 'orsr next 198110, pub;
lish a reply thereto, written at the time by Judge
. Caton, of Illinois.
The suit to which Ibis artfole refdril Vies brought"
by a tam in New York against the American Tele.*
graph Company for the delay of a message. The•
tam were the oral:Mora of swan in Providence, R.
1. and failing to get their pay, decided to attach*
Ills property; but, owing to the laws of Rhode
Island, were unable to de so unitise the party .was
absent from the State. Learning one day that the
debtor was in New York and . would rattan home by
the afternoon trate. the plaintiffs left a despatch
It the del - enemas' office at five P. M., to be sent to•
their lawyer In Providenco; instructing him to at—
tach the debtor's property before ten orillook that
evering, at which time he (the debtor) would cross
the State line. The message was not dellvereduntil•
- midnight, although its importance was stated, and
an additional' sum offered to Insure its prompt trans
mission. By this delay the plaintiffs claimed their •
Inability to obtain payment of their acme:rot, and •
brought the cult to secure pay therefor and the -
costs, amounting in all to over $13,000.
When the Scientijfc American speaks of the " repe• •
• Wien business " as "a dodge to extort moneyon the
one band, while, on the other, it seemed intowied to •
act as a screen behind which the company may run •
to hide Itself from the consequences of Its own gross.
neglect," it Shows its ignoranoe of the internal•
working of a telegraph o ffi ce. The "repetition bu
siness' was adopted to protect the patrons of the.
telegraph frem the consequences of their own-etre
lemma and stupidity, and from blunders which it
`ls impossible wholly to prevent. The careless man
` ner in which telegrams are written, by patrons of
the telegraph, is a shame, and a grave satire 'upon
our free schools. Manuscripts almost unreadable
' by the writers thereof are poured into the main
office of the two great companies In this city in such
quantities as to render it impossible for the receiver
to read understandingly each message, and it would
take a - platoon or men to translate them to the ope
rators. To maintain the "utmost despatch," an op°•
rater his; in many instances, to "jump" at the
ramming or words of his copy ; for, to maintain" the
• most" faithful accuracy," is to delay. an important
Message an Indefinite time. We have looked upon
• "Ibis repetition business" as an insult to the intel
ligence of the operators ; but, when all things are
coendered, It is, no doubt, a benefit to the patron.
We quite agree with our ootemporary, that on its
face,
..telegraphing alma as plain and simple as
any of the arts men practice," but when it says :
"Tearer is no more difficulty in writing messages
correctly than there is penning an account or copy
ing a letter,properly," we beg leave to differ. Teat
it Is easy, for an operator to send a message correct-'
ly, we cordless, but by the Morse system and••alpha
bet, It la quite another thing to Mans receive one
correctly. It Is partibte for words to go incorrectly
over a wire, owing to escapes otcreases, but, we
think, less errors occur from this - dance . than from
the faulty character of the alphabet, Which when
received registered upon paper it le difficult to die
anguish "protest" --• _- - - .• - -' - •
from "protect" - . - -
—, as well as many other words,.where the letters
of which they are composed are represented by id•
miler characters.*
The Scientific American is far behind the age when
it asserts that " it is far easier for the telegrapher
to take a proof of the Menages he Is sending than
for a printer to prove his types." Long before the
article In question was written, registering (Kobe)
instruments were generally abandoned for the sins
.ple purpose of securing "the utmost despatch and
the most faithful accuracy," a perfection which
the Scientific American, In closing, hopes for. Even
ff an operator should take a proof of whatever he •
transmits, it would be no proof that the.operator to
whom he ie sending receives the message correctly..
Reading the characters by sound is far more accu
rate than from paper, and nearly twice as expo
' onions.
When the Scienti f ic American prevents the fa
, wants from interfering with telegraph lines, or sac
ceeds In building a Line proof against the weather
and crosses and other interruptions, we will, on the
part of the operators and companies, guarantee to
make "many an individual bless (not curse) the
hour that he ever entrusted his message to the tele
graph."
No one but an operator can nisderstand the terri
ble difficulties ana vexations which their craft labor
under, and these very troubles ought to be some
palliation for their apparent stupidity. That there
are many blunderimads in telegraphing we must,
although regretfully, confess, but there aro otners
Who are peers.
f* It will be noticed that the letter c Can only be
distinguished from the letter s by a small space be.
fore the last dot.—Ed. Press.
The IBncycllcal In France.
The Paris antespondent of the London Tinie 3
writes as follows on Jan. 26 :
The pastoral Instructions and the protests of the
bishops continue to all the pagos of the clerical
papers and to be commented upon by the others,
though each time more briefly, for the task le
monotonous. There is, indeed, little difference, ex
cept in respect of length, between these documents.
The language is more or less moderate, and °cos.-
Sionally more or lees acrimonious ; but they all end
with the same note—dental of the right of Govern
ment to prohibit the promulgation of the Encycli
cal, and unqualifled adhesion to Its doctrines. T he
Archbishop of Bourgee winds Up his addreSS with
the formal declaration that he and his brother
bishops can employ no other language than that of
St Jerome to Pope Damasius
"I speak with the successor of the Fisherman and
the disciple of the Cross. lam united heart and
soul to the Chair of Peter, because I know that
upon that rook the Church Is built."
He adheres, then, fhlly and entirely to the Enoy
olical. He condemns all the errors which it con
demns in the same sense and In the same manner
in which the Pope oondemns them. In this instance
and in all others he recognizes but one judge of the
Faith, but one authority in doctrine—namely, the
Church, and the Church declaring its will by the
month of Its Chief; and, with St. Augustine and
EOSsuet, he repeats : "Rome has spoken—the cause
is ended. We love unity, and we glory in our obe
dience."
The Cardinal Archbishop of Bordeaux, who had
written to the Popo declaring his "profound and
unalterable devotedness ' has received a cordial re
ply from his Holiness. Among the other letters ad
dressed to the Minister of Public Worship is one
from the Bishop of Algiers, "protesting temperate.
ly but firmly," against the measures taken by the
Government.
The pamphlet of the Bishop of Orleans, however,
attracts more interest than all the epistles of the
other bishops put together, owing to the undoubted
talent of the writer, and the liberal views he former
ly held on these matters. Ile has pointed out some
sixty errors in the French translation of the Papal
document, and certainly no one can do more than
he has done in explaining away the more obnoxious
parts of the syllabus, extenuating them by fine die-
Unctions between things that are oontraryand things
that are contradictory, and interpreting what the
Pope really meant. All his logic and all his skill as
a controversialist fail however, to alter the leading
thought of the Encyc lical—that the liberty of con
science is the height of 'madness. When it comes to
mere retort the Bishop puts forth his usual 'vigor
"What. has become of your own liberty, Task you 1 Fo my part I have a horror of violent revo
lutions, and my study of them has penetrated my
soul to its very depths, and yet I affirm loudly that
I am of those who have confidence In civil and po
litical liberty, and who still hope for its pacific pro
grew] in my country. lam of those who sincerely
work this laborious experiment, which Is the danger
and the glory of the nineteenth century. Bet we
must be modest. Is this experiment concluded
Has it succeeded I count- in my lifetime ten revo
lutionsi_and in my diocese six opposite parties, at
least- we read every day in the newspapers that
the smallest liberty Is a danger. The strongest of
Governments in tee most compact territory does
not venture to allow twenty of its citizens to meat,
nor three bishops to concert together, nor a school
for little children to be opened without great diffi
culties, nor a Papal bull to be heard from the Ups of
a priest; and we are in this position seventy-six
years after 1789, and the famous principles of that
year are still in many respects an ideal, ranch res
pected, no dOtibt, but never applied."
The bishops of Anton, Meaux, and Lucon have
addressed lettere to the Minister of Public Worship,
in which, like many of their brother prelates, they
complain, but in measured language, of the deci
sion of the Council of State prohibiting the publi
cation of the Papal documents by the bishops.
Queen Victoria on nailroad Accidents.
I I VI t i~' r 11.
The London Times of the 27th nit. oontafrut the
folloWing :
At. the half-yearly meeting of the Manchester,
Sheffield, and Lincolnohlre Railway, held at Man
chester on Wednesday, the chairman (Mr. Watkln,
M. P.) said It was a gratifying reflection that the
Sheffield Company bad carried Its passengers with
a remarkable immunity from accident, and he men
tioned this more particularly because her Majesty
the Queen had written to some of the railways cen
tred in London, as follow:
"Sir Charles Phipps has received the commands
of her Majesty the Queen to call the attention of
the directors of the to the increasing number of
accidents which have lately occurred upon different
lines of railroad, and to express her Majesty's
warmest hope that tho directors of the will
carefully consider every means of guarding against
these misfortunes, which are not at all the neces
sary accompaniments of railway travelling.
"It is not for her own safety that the Queen has
wished to provide in thus calling the attention of
the company to the late disasters. Her Majesty is
aware that when she travels extraordinary precau
lions are taken, but it is on account of her family,
Of those travelling upon her service, and of her
people generally, that she expresses tne hope that
the same security may be insured for all as is so
carefully provided for herself.
"The Queen hopes it is unnecessary for her to
recall the to recollection of the railway directors
the heavy responsibility which they have assumed
since they have succeeded 111 securing the monopoly
of the means of travelling of almost the entire popu
lation of the country.
" Oseonzrz, Dec. 27, INC"
The fact, that the Queen had personally addressed
the verify:: railway companies in the above letter
attracted considerable attention from the English
journals. The Doily News objects to it as an in
fringement of the rules of British policy, and says :
"There is a fatal objection to Sir Charles Phipps'
letter, namely, that it comes from source unknown
to tho Constitution. In this instance ft is right, and
consonant, we believe, with the feeling of the
country; but in another Instance it might be wrong,
and run counter to the current of public opinion. it
Is to avoid the possibility of such a result that the
Invaluable rule has been adopted—the rule that mi
nister:: responsible to Parliament must be the
m piouthece of the sovereign in matters of public in
tereett and we should deeply:lament to see that rule
in any way infringed."
TRADITION.—The following is a remarkable in.
stance of the extent to which the joint memory of
tlg o individuals may bridge over a very wide chasm
of history : There to now living at Edinburgh, and in
possession of all hie faeultles, a gentleman whose
lather served on Charles Edward's staff at Calla
den - and was actually left for dead on the battle.
field. ; This gentleman hes been my frequent corm
epondent, and, for anything to the oontrary, my
children may write to him as correspondents, and
converse with him about the Stuarts, and hear from
his lips long and Miriona tales, as I have done, about
the Loreto, Derwentwaters, and Pdaodenells of the
last century. If some of my children should live,
as, acroordiog to an actuary's erpeetanoy of life,
they very probably may live to see the year 1920,
then a single Individual will have landed to a per
k
TILE WAR PRESSIS2
. urUBLIBBXD W11KL7.7
Pam was Taxes WC Si sent to subscribers bT
MAU (par .anoa to suivalme) CPO
Three 5 00
Five WO
Tex copies.... --15
Oi
Lamer Clubs than Tau will be ebargai at th. MIMS
ate. IL SO so eons
The money mast airwave azoommxtty the order. mei
fn no instance can thee. terms be &dated from. so
they afford very &tale more than the cost of paper.
4Fir Postmasters are rsortested to est as wets Tse
Tint Wu. Puma.
y_ To the gettiT4tp of the Club of tea or tweet,. at:
artra sopy of the 1571Peu lafil be evert.
ape; nVirlg' hi twaltr i yearn into the tvgnztteth century wch he card direct from the !toe of an offi
cer who fought stOullodert, aid who had to fly the
kingclom for so doing, a pile. I believe. htvitut
b e en pint upon hie head by the Government of the
day,—Once•am Week.
Garoutnerrr Or Vic roa
fol
lowing tiro been published as the 113 t of the royal
properttea Which King Victor Emmanuel nave up
to the state, In addition to the sacrifice which he
made of a part of hie annual revenue :
"'Palaces a AleseandrlA, p 4 r,a q „
'Reggio, Moden ai , plena and Lucca, tionealaa or
Posititord and Wards., stables of San id,roo, at
'Dormice, villa, gardens, and buildirms,
permed, palace of tie Belvedere ant San Leticia,
donichn of San Lennie, Cashew possession
et Caztitiforte, neat Palermo, In the Plana del Call,
pmessions 'at Prochret, and a building called the
Boman lloirege, at tho same sauce place, the royal
property of the Arena's, near Palermo, and the
palace atilielenelna. ,,
We mxt presume that these properties will be
included fbr Oslo with the other herd demlnfati.
Theileepllls , up of so macy palaces must have been
a heavy charge cm the royal Inoome.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The feature of the stock market is the rated ly ant
i
:mienting voingse of business in Corernment secs:Woe,
through the boards and the commission homes. Tha
favorites are the gaSand 10-40 gola blaring bonds and
the certificates of Mdebtednete. Onthe old lone • - f the
5-311 six per cent. gold bonds there' was marketed an
amount lorceeeling 2611,(00,030, etielj through the
EitietimOnannexaent'oF Mr. Jay Cooke, who is now so
ene2getionlly ciistribating the new 7 18 currency loan.
Of the-very largos amount of the old series of '6 Vs thus
promptly disposed of, the Available apply le extremely
light, Indeed?. that no large- orders could
be IL'al is the present temper of the market, un
less at'a- material advance on prevailing rates. Of
the ne - nolesves of 6-26 a. the total amount marketed
Wait 'onlf abiftt M70,300.X0, most of which foaled
its ;way Into the hands
.or buyers for permanent in
yearnent,- leaving only a =Marmite supply in specula
tive chanatits,•Wkich ripply line been recently much re
duced. •%Its the new -boxilt . are also disappearing.
Thelma's% oilmen salty. be need to 811 all open orders
henceforward - , anal thus advanned la price at twist to an
•
equality winfithe odd series. The one-year certificates
were in good &ques t. at an inuroirement. with Carl a -
i E h e d offering', GOTolllXpellt iriesning none of them
at lament; oirthe amrtrerr, it le redeeming crmaiders
ble amounts Of the old assns, as if is happily enabled
to do by the 1113411 income from internal revenue and
the heavy sales of 7:Mlnotes, under Mr. Cooke's dlres •
Con. The 1181logn eddd on Saturday at On: the 16-10 s
at 102 X, and the? 18c 24994; The 620 'loan advanced
to 110 for the old, andlhe new at UM each an advance
of about li. OthsYstocks were comparatively neglected
on Ba+nrday. Thiiiikroemd for railway shares fell of,
bat priceewere etotidg - . - Reading cleled at 04)1, which
is a eilght advance,. and Tennsylvantta Railroad at GM;
PhiladelPhia and ligesoli at 25; North Pennsylvania
at 27, b. 20, and Mluelt7ll at 57; Oen:dere and Amboy
again advanced 1, sailing at 14L Comps= y bonds were
less active. The sem, wen! confined to Union Canal fie
at 23X ; Reading mortgage et at 58X, act -Camden and
, Amboy mortgage el, 'Mt,' at MKS:. The coal stocks were
the most active on the 2lat. Many who formerly tainted
their attention ontirel7 to oil have gone into" coat
Among the sales were thratara Palle at filk; Piemoat
Coal at 9; Locust Mountain at 50; Falton at 53; ; Clinton
at 1, and Consumers' Mike at
The
_new stair exclige room of the open Public
Board of Brokers. 4/4 rat:miry 'street, will be opened
this morning. Theo need of this movement to facilitate
the purchase and cede of elects has been longleic. and
*bee the developm ant of ott the demand to have an
open board:with de creases intes of brokerage, hasbeen
imperatiire. Bence, the present enterprise The gen
tlemen' connected 'rah this exchange will ahargeron
stock worth five dot lora or lesrthree cants pershara:
on thole worth front Iva to ten dollars Ave south per
share, and'on'those worth more than Uri dollars ten
cents. These rates are scarcely half those ohargod by
the old board, pad the significant fast *of open trowel.
lions is of ' , met importi ace to the public.
. The following were be 1/10111‘10.1111 of gold at the hours
named on Saturday:
10 A. N.... ......
g .... 2 1834
11 A. 2i17%
. ..
I 2 P. a • 20531
1134 P.
3 P. M.• ..... • • .0)53( . ._
5.V P.M • .....••••22 4 ,
4: P M 20532"
431 P
6 P. M
2043%
29674
EWEN
); P. id.-- —.505N
The following were the
principal mining and oil st o •
elootag queigtrOtts for the
ko:
Bid. Asked.
Big Mountain.... 6g .634
Butler Coal IA 11
Clinton I 1-15
Conn
Diamond C0a1.... .
Fulton Coal B 6% •
Feedertiam
Greta Mountain. 3%
Keystone Zinc... - 11 i 2
Monocacy .. 7
DT Y & 9
Carbondale—. 9
Bid. Asked.
ilisrreessis .s ..
01obe Oil.. , •
I Howe's Eddy H. I%
134bberd Oil 1% I%
Hoes Imland..-- Irs -
Hyde Nerm
Irwin Oil ~ .. F,X 10
Keystorre.
lirotzer, ....5 IV
Maple Shed; Si •Id
MoUllnkrek OH.— 13%
lillneral Oil 2N , • 10b"
. .... •
New Creek Coal. X 1
Penn Mining 8
A ..
Su tl m as 1% ter?. Coal— -
•
Allegheny River. • • 1%
Allen eiTideoute. .•
236'
Beacon
Tank 2 2%
Beacon Oill '
Bruner 1%-
801 l Creek. • .. • * 1 236
Begat 01L...—. • • 4,
Burning Spring.. .. 4
Cntal OR.. IX.
reocent City.... 1%
Curtin-- .• ... 13 15,
Corn Planter.... 11. 5%
• 5% 6
(low 2 21.16
Cherry Run 17'4 Eti
Drinkard Oil
Dauk.ard Ok Oil. .. • 1
Denamore Oil. ••
Dalzell 8 {
Excelsior Oil.— 1 1
Egbert. • ..... ag
El arrel 0 Dorado ll I • • 1%1
F 1%
Franklin 0i1.......2
Great Western.• • •• 836
I--
Mclitheity 4; 5
INeGrea & 134.."
Noble & Del. -.is 5K
Oil Creek-- -• • . 634
Organic Oil ...... 1
COmstead Oil-- • • 21
Penn Petro ...... . 2
Perry 37i 33c
Pone Farm Oil— -1
Pet Centre- --• 2% 3
Fnil & 0 1% 1.44
Revenue • • 2.4
Roberts Oil ...... 2
Rock 011 334 , 3,34`
Bsthbone Petro.... 1
•
$ y
Farm 22 2
•••:. VIC
Sea & 0 Ok
St. Nicholes•-- 394 4
Story uentre 2 2 1-15
Sunbury - • • - 2
Tarr .Farm.......23‘
Tart R0me....... 5K 6,
Union Pet 1 3-16
I ,3r ala r nr " Ita mr-
-5,1 1.
Walnnc Islans..s
Watson
The following were the quotations for American Recur
titles in London on the 27th nit. :
Maryland 0 per cent. • 60 65
United Stater. 5.20 years. IsB2, 6 per cent.... 411134 4734
Virginia State 5 per cent ....... 40 46
Do. 6 per cent Z 2 30
Atlantic and Great Western, New York sea
Lion, ler mortgage,lBBo, 7 per cent 60 67
Do. 2d mortgage. 1881 64 to
Pennsylvania, let mortgage, 1877 67 69
Do. 2d mortgage, 1982 61 62
Brie sharee, $10) (all pilaf Ng 854‘
Do. 7 per cent. Pref do . 40 41
Blinele Central 6 per cent., 1875 —........ 76 77
Do. $10) shares (all paid) St .11" 1141
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad bonds ~_. 89 §7l
Panama Railroad, let wort., 7 per cent..'6s. 99 NO
Do. 2d morel., 7 per cent., 1372.101 UN
Pennsylvania Railroad bond*, 21. mortgage,
6 per cent. convertible 78 dk 80
Do., MO sharee ........... 25 Egi 80
The rebel loan advanced in London on the 27th tilt 1 ;41. -
per cent.
Drexel & Co. quote:
New United States Bends, 1881 110300111
New 11. S. Certificates of lariaMedmens........ 93,a121 9834
Quartermasters' V0ncher5••.......................• 94 da 95
Gold
Sterling Bxchange....—..... 'ZI2 05224
Five-twenty Brnda, 01d...5» 1094'06110
Ten-forty Bonds ........ ..... ...1023a7.028
SALES AT' TIES STOOK EXCHANGE. Foe 11.
Reported by Hewes, Midler. & C 0.,. No. 60 S. Third M.
BOARDS.
.1 100 Reading b3l.
I 400 St Nicholas 011-4.
moo Story Farm........ 2
BIFORS
1(0 Reading R.... WO. 54
105 54
100 d 0.... 310..54
FIRST
sOOOII 810.40 Bonds, in
coup:lo23C
600 d 0.... .... coup-102%
OM II 6 6•20 Bda...lots
01d....... conp.llo
VOW • do If ew. Its op. 109;
0013 Sfe 81. 65wn•reg.111
MU 13 8 7-10 T New. 90%
1010 do small. 99%
EOM State Coupon Se— 94
7900 State 56- 93;
24040 City 6e, Neter:Tot 6 . 96
20601 & Am AI 66'89.46 104.
1116 Reading Mint 66 .. 98%
1C1) Handing R......... 51;
SOO d0...10645nm • 61%
110. do ..... 65. 64%
do ------- 61%
190 do --cash: 60,"
600 do --lots b 50.54. 50
116 Penna. • lots. 71
40 do .. —• • • 2dys•
13 Mlnehlll It.. lot.. o
VC north Pa B. —630. SI
BETWEEN
WO Walnut Island b 6 2361
ECO do lots. 234'
8(0 do cash. 93,
21.33 OSIGIr & Chy Ran. 5
200000 Corn Planter 6X_ d 9
3tielai.
2 Philo & Erie R... • 90.
50 Talton CoaL
200 do lots.. 6X
80 Locust Mountain.. 00
9) Cona' Mat Coal Co WI
100.Dessmore..... ..... 6X
500 Dalzell 011 ...lots.. 8,
1(0 do b 8.3.
400 511 ...... IX
1200 Germania. 81
291 Krotzer Ott.. ... . • 11
700 Klillyetone On. •••• • 1
tin Atlas lots.. 1...
1(X) Walnut Island,— 21
d 0...•• ••• • •b 6. 2,
KO
6.10
Minim do ...cash.lots.
MO Sherman .-• • • lots. ),G.
600 St litobolue Git.b6
160 Corn Blaziar.lots
-61
1,,
100 Noble & Dela 61. 4
. 600 Royal Petroleum.. 1,6
BOARDS.
1100 Clinton. Coal • 1
1000 Germania.... bB3 1
Ixool7 Et Boads.,-1356
400 Bruner la b3O at 10 11.4
. 200 . 011 Creek......caeh. 62
19100 State 96:......10t5• 82. X
.1260. 64:
cash. 64%1
... 54k
SECOAD
200 Readg E lots MO. 66 I
106 do.. ..... Trans. 64% I
6 do Trans. 6411
7. do.•. • - .Trans. 643 1
1 Cam & Amboy 8.141
- AFTER 1
200 New Creek 32'
450 State 6a effwn- 92
260 Tarr Ronses'd.b6o. 6 3 4
100 Reading R 5431 l
6(1) do-lots sswn&in 64,b
10) do b10..64%
760 do bSO.lots. 66
&DPhil& & Eris R 95
SALES AT 2
. . _
ICO.Beadc R
100 d 0....
203 do
12000 traic Canal. 6;7.. Eig
2CO Tremont Cool— - 9
100 Esti). Nay Pief .bllO 32
BOARD.
38 Peutodylnioio E• • 63';
60 Calsonooa, E 12'4
200 Howe's Eddy %do • ISo
o Mingo late.
97,0 l'orr Horatotoad— 11V
:09E08
600 13 34040 Bow:di—BM
SOO Swatara Falk
10g K
do W O
000 NellOonY • ••• S E 1
6
200 Errottar b 30 .1 6a..
KO Philo & 011 Hula 1?(..
100 Dalzall 01.1, b 33
HE OLOS&
1 Cam
.& Amt. 8L..:.1:11 I
35 Parma R 63%
100 nowa's Eddy.•.... 1 V'
CO CatawiMa 12'h" ,
700 Mingo • •••••••••• • • • 39i
200 do ..... .... 5X
11Cd Reading C':
led ;Wax
qod .... 57,1 C
1 El do..
.200 d 0.... 7I
Philadelphia Xarlidela.
Felacraan.ll—Vre.W4d
There is veryilttle demand, for Flo= either foarex sort
or home use. and the market is _dull as about. itie mar
rates.. The only sales we hear afire th e
retailers end bakers at from s9@ rdorlruPerfitte .
10 .75 far extra; 4111 26071 76 for extra family, rat/ ;MO
bbl for fancy brands. according to tit:alike . Ry e
*lour is se ll ing in a email way at us.. nom 1 , c an
Meal there is very little doing, and nricall are
changed.
°BAIN. —There is very little wheat offerittr a n d the
market le dull owing to the firmness of hark era; about
2 600 bus prime red sold at 250 c 14. ba; whim. ranges et
from 2fitig7293cM.bn. thelatter rate for prime g a w ic k y.
Rye is selling, in a trial' way, at from 12 0 4172 c 7t bu.
Corn is rather dull, and prices remain al , .of the same
as last quoted; LOCO bus sold at 186@leda Abn for new
) ell ow, in the ears and ha store OW . are without
change,_- small sales are making at 92c
BABH.—let No, 1 Quercitron ie firma held at $4O It
ton, but we beer of no sales.
COTTON. —There is very little de%ig rin the way of
sales, and prices have declined:, email rote of middling.
are reported at 86©1315ilit ib, Mb.
011001111I38.—The mark,et is rasa
hear of no sales of either Bugler of 00 9 r tr d ee a-I t l i z a h n a d t . r w e g
new crop New Orleans Molasses seic at 115 c gallon.
BAY. —Baled Is selling at $3103r E A ton.
PETBOLEIBIL —Prices contincat
co tiled and there
is very little doing la the way ores lee. We (MOW crudo
ce
it 47c0480, refined in bond at RI orie, and tree at from
svBBo, per gallon as to quality:
IlißßDB.—Plax- :teed la sell irkir , a small way at ik1.71/4
380 per bush. Timothy Is Nur i at i6d 08.60 per bush.
We head of no sales. Clover seed is rather dull and
lower: 3ro bushels sold at SAL 76016.15 per 64 lbs.
PROVISIOIIB. —The market Is very dull and the sales
are limited, but holders A 1, 4 6,• drm In their views; Meat
Pork la quoted st $37d 013 - hl. Bacon is se ll ing to a
small wey at 21g1260 _,, Mfof plain and fancy canvassed.
Dressed Bag. are rolling*.' rem 1116@17 the 10) Ms. Lard
is selling at MOM* 1 4 for prime bbis and tierces.
Better Is v ery dud; ani? II sales of solid-packed are
making at from 37 uP too. x f lb, as to qatlity.
WHIBE2 —1 here is r ,ery little doing in the way of
sales, and the Market Se dull; small lots of Pannsyl va
ale sad Western are Ito orted at from 234(4'235d8 ration.
boyars' lots Were off, „d at the close
at 2:04333a
the receipts of four and grain id
1116 1.21s n f rt lI to wing .
day
z siy, •
Flour,.
wheat.........»...
Corn
0:11111....•••••••••••i
Pittlibeling ?Petroleum Market, Feb. 11.
Business rent. Me Inactive. This fast is well known
to oar readers. The stock of Oil in this market has been
reduced to BArr w figure. Prices for toe various desoriP
tient' are Dow .nal. The weather remainseeld, and chore
is no immediate prospect of a resumption of navigation
to 011 OW, 'And, of course, there will be no receipts an
al that swat takes piece. In , he entire absence of sal**.
we quote g rude at 36440 c. with and without IACk Biel;
refined to bond 63064 c, and free B=Bl. At these agars,
neither 'party seem - willing to overate to any extent.
The onl7 traneactions reported were the following:
Carna —Sales 193 bbl* from refinery at 41c. Package.
tneatte.sd.
ElCrisisn. —Sales 60 bbis free at Sic, and 100 do at See.
both iota to go out of the market. Thls is equal to 641
Hs for bonded.
ERstromisi. —The market war Ann. with a fair in Parr.
We note emsli sales eft 117.'10 t 0 46 It barrel.
bbLe.
.....4,600 bps.
.... bra.
S 100 bus.