The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, February 15, 1865, Image 1

4 1 3 11. - ESIE‘
DAILY (SUNDAYS EIWEPYHD)
'XIII JOHN W. MONEY.
. Jo. 111 SOUTH MIRTH WNW.
THE DAN LT PREM.
alweribers. le Tits Dow.stus Pau AxiOy, Ix
.r TWENTY QieTi Pill WHIM, sayable to
Maned to Subscribers out of the Ate'.
PER ANNUM; Fora DOLLAN6 AND Firm
SWIM; Two Domasus Ann Twitter.
,a Tuiui 1101relts. hsearlehly to Meuse
lured.
emu% Inserted it the usual rates.
TSI•'WEEHLT PREeIN.
tbsoliberm. Pry' Dorsals Pea Aram, in
, STOKES, & CO.,
COMMISSION DIERAJILS.NTS,
RAVE REMOVED TO
0218 Chestnut Street,
offer for We, by the putout%
I)I3I,TACHED COTTONS, OSNABIatOS.
(OKS. AND DENIM:
,NNELSt
.4111XED, AND SCARLET ■LARAHLB;
SKIRTS;
of all leading mannraoturci;
AND OTHER CASSIMIRES;
TWEEDS. REPELLANT& &II
BLVIS EBBSEYEI.
ILANKETS.
TAM GOODS. &c.
CHESTNUT STREET. 1026.
STOUT & CO ,
DEALEBBIN
LLIv DIOR AND NOTTINORAM
CURTAINS,
TABLE, AND FURNITURE
COVERINGS,
, w SHADES, JACO.
CHESTNUT STREET:
OASES OF
SILKS
JUST RECEIVED ;
TWO OP
COLORED CORDED,
AND TEIRBB OF
PLAIN SLACK,
El under the old duty prevlone to last July,
been in bond trier since, and that have jut
out at the reduced rate of gold.
sold below the present cost of Importation.
WIN HALL ec
N ILALL. & CO.,
SOUTH SECOND STREET,
POD. a full eta& of all Mode Of
WHITE GOODS,
t replenished this department with ell of the
various kind' in tine,
;TS AND CAMBRIOS,
WISH CARIBRICS,
)01(s AND MULLS,
TARLTONS AND SWISSES,
a AIUSLINS AND JAOOIsiETS,
INISH PLAID XIISLINS,
•
CORD CHECKS,
CORD AND PLAIDS,
STIILPES AND PLAIDS,
BRILLIANTS, FIGURES, AND
'ES„
D SWISS MIISLINS,
:D TARLTONS for Drawee and Bodies,
LACES, EDGINGS, no., &0.,
ch will be sold M the very lowset prices
PROPRIETORS
ÜBETEEPERS
Gan always fled a toll stook Of'
•
LT%
LINEN GOODS,
SHEETINGS, etc.,
t whotteile prim, et
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.'S,
1. W. cor. EIGHTH Bad MAIMST Sr.
IiBEDLEB,
tloa to him large assoorttoont of
ACE GOODS,
COLLARS, SETS, HANDEIRCHININ.
for the present seaaon.
YARDS OE 2•TARD WIDI
FRP_INCET MUSLIN%
trawl*, and for sato lose.
RLIITANS, ILLUSIONS, and other goods.
rr BEIDAL AND PARTY DRUMM
tionstve assortment of TIANDICEBOHISTS,
:731LOIDERIES, de., all of which are o ff ered
1.01 below the present gold rates.
E. M. NEEDLES,
1024 CINEEITNEIT Street.
AND BROWN
,loge and Shillings.
OW- OB.MA Mlll3lins
liel es, Moneelitte de tallies,
d domestic goods generally,
red used priced.
vex y light stock on band prior to the recent
in Prices. me tire enabled to sell the styles
rebated of the late auction salsa to Phila.
tr York at our usual small advances.
CURWEN 6TODDA & BRO..
, 52. and 454 North SEOr
eir. Shirtless.
CURWIIN STODDART BRO.,
sad 404 North MOND Street,
above Willow .
J_IT STYLES BALMORAL
IRTR, PROM AUCTION, AT
ced Prices—
inUßWEN EITODDART di BRO.:
O. 45A, and 434 North 8110,--
,iros Grain.
:lf,ttts Parisian Ire,
or ded .
All widths and qualities. from 112.50
Tom do Ithines and Taffetas, low.
flit B,lke, for evening draftee&
Arent variety at low prices.
6est mneline •t the lowest priceB.
good as TP'flligmaviiie, 44 winie.
dainsatta,andother ant-elan
Hognenot Wide Sheeting.
abed MTh's 06619 Wide Ehestluill 4
ablEaohed Binaltne made.
Annno for Shirt Fronts ,
Towels, Napkins. Doillee, als•
dmrale,Shaker, d other Flannels.
CLOSING Goo d eHEAP.
id Ends 'Winter Heavy Dream Goods ,
,s do. ALIO, Blankets, Heavy Flannels,
leral Skirts at low Flees,
INAED,_
MABENT.
• 'Whiter — , ko din* Colors.
And havt7 Plain Silks.
'Y InAsk Corded Silks.
ir PIM. Bleak Silks.
or TATIOIIII styles.
...toll's
stared Wks.
lreilnS Drolllol. •
"*. 32-1....0Para Silk Velvets for (nooks, real
err ni)orior quality Frosted Bear bike. lll/W11(
116 Sontl.
rench CkHomed* for besot g 11.C1 pre.
noplezion. It Is the most wonderful awn
s age. There hi neither chalk powder. mag•
WI, nor tale In lie composition. It being
ltirely of pore Virgin. Wax; hones the ow
ls:mattes lor proffers - limas midi*, taming it
, fair, and transparent It makes the old
Ag,_thabomslyiundsom,.the handsome more
. and the most beam] fal Priem SO and
Prepsred only by' siOnIT & aboveerfumers.
h EIGHTH Street two doors Catestant.
' South SIMMS Street. above Walnut,
VOL. 8.-NO. 170.
EDWARD . P. KELLY,
612 CHEBTNUT STB33T,
Aro now saltine from thole
WINTAR STOOK
ILEXYCWW.Mi X'ltlC3o.9.
»s•tt
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
OffiniiiMAß PRESENTS
WOE& GrEINTWELIVEIEN.
WARP% •
• EILOVEBs
TRALVETALMG SHIRT%
SIISPB:NDERS,
DEUITTABES,
EDKrilst
Aid •T•l7 dessriptioak ox
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
SUITABLE ZOE PRESENTS.
LINFORD LUH.ENS,
461441 H. W.'or. SIXTH and CHESTNUT.
oxic SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
+ 6 The ettbeeribere would invite attention to their
IMPBOVID OUT OT WAIT%
which they make a speotelty in their Moines& Al io.
eenetsr reeeivins
uterus POE GEITLISKENT WUR.
J. W. SCOTT As
GINTLENET'S 71111111SHIII0 STOMA
No. 814 OHESTNIIT BTB T,
dell-1y Tour doors below the Goutto taL
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
THE SUBSCRIBER,
HAVING EGYGOXIDND
F. P. DUBOBQ (SG SON.
AT
102.8 Chestnut Street,
bespectfully informs his friends and customers that he
has for mile a large and •arled"etock of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER, AND
PLATED WARE.
Also, constantly on hand, a large and well-assorted
stook of •
aIIE.WEI.II - 3Z%
itUicCON,
Late of the Firm of LIWIS LADOILLIS di CO.
WATOHNS and' /SWINT CAREFULLY REPAIRED.
GOLD, SILVER. sad DIAMONDS BOUGHT. felt!'
toFINS WATOESS, JEWELRY,
SILVER. AND PLATED WADE,
CIOBEEZ AIM AID Tun( num
abed. Mem Buttons. Armlets. Braesbts, but
PIM sad Mind% Tea Sett, Ise Mohan.
Walters. Goblet., Mts.
Blooms. he.
Watehee noshed and Warranted. Old Geld.
lazionde. and ellvir bonsAL
litdlo•lhok HAERIBO3I ,TIEDII.
BRIMS AND CHEMICALS.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
N. E. Corner of FOURTH and RACE Street'',
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
AND DEALERS IN FORRIOR AND
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
MANIIPAOTIMIIIRS OP
WHITS/ MILD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, ho
•FRENCH ZINC- PAINTS.
Dealers and consumers ennplied at
felo.Bm ÜBY LOW PRIOBB JOE CASH;
STATIONERY & BLANK BOOKS.
OIL
MININ 9
G COAL, AND 011188
AW CoM:Pheilie.
We are Prepared to furniahNew Corporations with all
Ike Books they Omar% at short nott. and low prises.
st Arst duality. All styles of Binding.
STEEL FLAT] OBETLFWATIS 07 STOOL
LITHOORAPRID
TRANSFIX BOOK.
ORDERS Or TRAISTEL
KOOK LIDOS%
STOOK LIMON& BALLWOES,
WRIST= 07 OAPITAZ STOOL
NEOICIAIt MIT WIDOWS.
AOOOl3lll OF WM,
DIVIDEND lOOL
I 1.1!):4' 11 1 UtiV44ll ,l l Win 111:01000),0.4.:p
NOTICE.
OCR ATTOTTION HIVING BEEN CALLED TO AB
sertions and statements Wel', made in the public prints
with the design of detracting from the high repute en
joyed by oar Thread, we beg to state that oar standard
has never been changed during the past Thirty Years:
and that now, as heretofore, no pains and expense are.
or will be spared to maintain for this Spool Cotton its
present character.
The attention of Duren and Consumers Is drawn to
the fact that most of the now Threads offered to the Pub
lic, ifom 100. SO upwards, are' marked rap, and that the
difference in the coarseness of numbers, supposed to cor
respond with oar numbers. often varies from ten (10) to
twenty (20) per cut.
I:yy:01:/d
Jal9.9ot*
B . H. BLEEPER & CO.,
I.J
FLINT AND GREEN GLASSWARE,
Have now In stole a fall assortment of the above goods,
which we offer at the lowest market rates.
Being Bole agents for the SALEM GRUB GLASS
WORKS, we are prepared to make and work private
mord& to order.
PORTER, MINERAL, and WINE BOTTLES, of r.
anporlor color and Apish.
Also, LAMP , CHIMBEIS, ATOTHEOARIES' SHOP
YBRIIITIIRE, SHOW BOTTLES: SYRINGES, HONG'.
OPATRICIITIALS,au4 On:meats' - Glacrware generally.
T. A. SVARS & CO.'S PITTSBURG GLASS VIALS
conatantly on band at factory prices. felo•em-
REMOVAL.
Ar, SMITH,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
WHITE LEAD, ZINO, COLORS, PIITIT, .to.
No. INT , North Third Street,
Where we offer to the trade a cholas eto.k of YURI
DIADOS ADD 0117,11110ALS, a hexty stook of WINDOW
GLANS, 0111,4,&e. Also. WFULTS LEAD, ZINO,
aoLoas,"PUTTIr,_AndWEIBIRL GRIMES, Dow oar owe
re.OTORY, 611 and 613 St. Zahn 'treat. ta9l3-Iw+
IrEEPIAN. J. D. lIANCIOCIL
IKEITAN & HANCOCK,
ATTORAIYa & LAW,
No, 81 DIAMOND STRUM, PITTSBURG *
AND
SHER'S LAW BLOCK. PRARICLI6I. Venange Co., Pa.
One of the above firm being permanently It rated to
etch of these places, they will perform with thorough.
tam, neatneaa, and deepatchall professional business..
especially that connected with the 011 intereet. which
may be entrusted to their care. Refer to
Chief Justice WoonWARD.
Wilk oblate. Pa.
Es Chief Justice LOVritin,
Pittsburg Pa.
Hon. H. 1/V„ WILLIAMS, Judge District Court, P
Pittsburg, a.
STORE.
id Williamsville
Bleached and
sra and Bleached
to 40 cents, at
HOFFMAN 45 JAMES, ATTORNEYS
AT law AND CONVBYANORRS,
FRANKLIN. 'MANGO COUNTY, MINA
SA) UEL W. HOFFMAN,..WintAx H. JANEe,
(late of Philadel phia .
REFER TO
Charles E Let, Esq , I James 11, Little, *lg.,
B. C. Knight & Co. B &W. C. Biddle & Co.,
W. H. Yeaton & Co.
fIgEEMETICALLY SEALED MEATS
LI AIM sours.
LOCO d ‘ lr. Sensate Meat.
GOO Boast Beet
600 " do VeaL
600 " do Mutton.
1,000 " do Tnrk.
• •
" do Chicken.
3.000 " assorted Soups, in 1,2, 2±, - lb. cans.
For sale by ERODES & WILLIAtdA,
fee.tr 107 South WATAR Street.
A
MCKEREL, HERRING, SHAD, &c.
—2,600 bbla Naas. NOB. 1, 2, and 8 Mackerel,
isle- eaunk t Ant flak. in mooned packages.
2400 bbla. New Eastport. fortune Bay. and Ranges
Herrin
2.600 -boxes
Lubec...Sealed, No. 1 Herring.
1601)b1e. AM Mess Bbad.
260 bones Herkimer. county Cheese, &s.
In store and for sale MITEPHY & KOONS.
jal9-0 No. 146 NORTH wHARvg.a.
PATENTS PRO CURBD-lINITED
States and European. EDWARD DROWN.
ia9A-1m• 311 WALNUT Street.
SLEEPER'S U. MANUFACTORY,
JilditKET MORT,
Out dot r **me Tenth. C*4-12r
~.- i 44- 4,1 I 011 - ' iii t tik• 14; ,,... - .• - - 4 - -
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MERCHANT TAILORS.
JOHN •TMLLY.
TAILORS,
♦ IR'LIirDID•ABBONTME7r 07
PHILADELPHIA.
DOMILBTIC,
ADMITS POll TRB OBLEBIZATBD
1111085 Ala CO.,
4311 CaIIBTAOT Street.
3..& P. COATS.
515 MI.NOIL
SALE DEALERS IN
44 , 10 I
P ; P'zik°o a) , % &CV. alisi Col
TO TEE PEOPLE.
ROW READY,
A. WORK Blf DR. VON 1108011ZIBKRE.
of No. 1.017 WALNUT Street,
• armiLso,
A BOOK FOE THE PIMPLE.
On the following Diseases:
BYE AND. EAR DIBRAJ3.III4 '
THROAT DIBIIMI2B PT OBNBILAL.
CLIIRGYMEN'ES AND PUBLIC BPRAKRBS' BOER
THROAT.
DISZABREI OP THE AIR PABELGRE.
Marinette Bronehttis,)
ASTRILi AND CATARRH.
The book Is to be had of W. B. & A. HARTI33_, No.
COE CHESTNUT Street , and at all Bookeeßere. Trim
One Douai.
The anther, Dr. VON MOBOHEISKER. can be row
tinned on all these maladies ,and I:galivant] APPRO.
WORK, which he treats with the unrest meow.
Once. 105117 WALNUT Street. Ja24.3m
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY.
WONDERFUL SOIEBIDITO DISOOTERT.
DR. S. W. BECIK-WITITS
(Formerly Prof. 0. H. Bolles')
INSTrrIIT)OI,
1220 WALNUT, STREET.
All Acute and Chronic diseases cared by special gua
rantee, if desired, and in case of failure no charge is
made.
Bleoirleal investigation has proved that the human
body edema the principle of the galvanic battery The
brain. MUCUS and serous membranes. the akin, tisanes.
and fluids constitute the negative and positive forces.
Svery s action, whether mental or physical, ib the result
of these antagonistic fortes. Digestion, respiration, cir
culation, secretion. and excretion are due solely to
Electrical infinertoe. There is a polar action established
throughout the nervous spitem Which- connects with
every park of the body. establishing and preserving a
Proper balance of the electrical element, which consti
tutes health, and a disturbance of which caning disease.
There are sttictly but two conditions of disease—one of
inflammation, or positive; the other weak. debilitated,
negative; and as niectrioity contains these two condi
tions in the action of the positive and negative currents,
all we have to do Is to neutralise the diseane and restore
prcer healthy action.
We do not wish to convey the impression that we care
all diseases in all conditions. We cannot care consump
tion alter the lungs are all destroyed: yet we do assert,
and are prepared to practically demonstrate. that hun
dreds of tame of almost every form of chronic disease.
pronounced incurable by the beet medical practitioners
of the country, have been radically coax% some of
them in an incredibly short time, by . our Electrical
tic atment. Its great superiority over other practices in
the core of disease fa also attested in the fact that, With,
in the pest five years. over fourteen thousand Patients
have been treated at this office, suffering from, almost
form and condition of disease common'to Mt
ms*tr„..and in nearly all cases -a benentor perf.ct sure
tie the= effected. Therefore. with these FACTS lo
eve afar theory and treatment of dint* we are tell
n• tee guarantels any of rhe - following diseases by
erehilitarltrusti ix the patient degree, with veil , many
0 heranct here enumerated:: •
I. The eases of the Brain and ter4otiit Boston. --ipt
lopefFohorea or St Vitus' Danes. Parabola aleirtiPle
gis. and.ParapleadakNentalgiat llyatEda. Mayotte:lass.
Palpitation of timer - Heart, Lockjaw` eta., etc.
2. Organs and Tissues connected 'with the DI, satire
syo"toilor —Sore Throat, Dyspesmia, Diarthma, Elysian
tory, Obstinate Constipation, Hemoirholde .or Pilee,
81110118. Flatulent , and Painter's Collo, and all &fee
tions of the Liver and Spleen.
8. Reapiratory ,Organs.—Catarrh, Cough, Influenza,
/Asthma (when not caused' by' organic disease of the
heart) Bronchitis. PlenrigyiPleturollysda or Itherana
tism of the Chest, Consumption in the early stages. •
4. Fibrous and Mutsu/dr System. —Rheumatism,
flout, Lumbago, Stiff Reek, Spinal Curvature, Hip
Disease. Cancers, Tumors.
6. Urinary and Genital Organs.—Grevol,.Dl 'betas
and Kidney Complaint., Impotence and Seminal Weak
ness. The latter complaints never fail to yield Mold/
to this treatment.
• C. "Means peculiar to Females. —Uterine itom
plaints, Involving a mai-position. as Prolapstut, Ante
cordon. Retroversion. Inflammation. Ulceration. and
ytu - lons other affect lonaof the Womb and Ovaries, Pain
ful, Suppressed, Scanty or Profuse Menstruation, Lea
cording..
7. Skin Diseases.—Serofolous Eruptions; Glandular
Swellings, Ulcers of every kind, Felons, Erysipelas,
Herpes or Tatter; in fact, i i every description of shin
disease the Galvanic Bath has proved vastly more e id
carious than all other means combined. Also, diseases
of the E 7 e and Ear.
TO LADIES can we recommend Mistreatment ea one of
UNVAIIIED SUCCESS. Almostinnumerable cases have
come under treatment at our Once who can testify to this
fact. Mrs. & A FULTON, a lady of great experience
and ability, has entire charge of the Liaise' Depart
ment, and alt delicacy will be ussti toward those who
entrust themselves to her 'care. In female diseases aa
mentioned in the above list, with others not mentioned,
she has had a large experience, and can confidently
promise the most gratifing results.
TO TB E AFFLIOTE D.—The treatment is mild and
gentle. producing no shook or unpleasant sensation
whatever. Our professional Intercourse with the of
Meted will ever be characterized by perfect candor and
honesty, and those whose complaints are incurable, or
d o not admit of amelioration, will be frankly told 's:).
and not accented for treatment. It matters not what
may be your complaint, or how long you may have gal -
fared. or how much, or what course of treatment you
may have been subjected to, or what disappointments
you have experienced; if the system is not worn out—
if sufficient vitality remains for reaction—there is a fair
Prospect of recovery.
REFERENCES.—The diseased and all interested are
referred to' the following-named gentlemen, who have
been treated and 'witnessed our treatment on others, at
No. 1220 Walnut street
A. .1. Pleasanton, brigadier general, Philadelphia;
A. Pleasanton, major general, St. Louis; W. B. Smith,
N 0.1012 Hanover street, Philadelpbla• George Douglass,
No. 28 South Fifth street; William R Shrlver. Baines
street, Germantown; L. 0. Stockton; No 2 6 Market
street, Philadelphia ; Charles H. Grigg, Nos. 219 and 221
Church alley; Emanuel Rey, No 707 Sansom street, at
torney at law : H: Craig, 110 1725 Arch street. No. 128
Broad. streets. Robert D. Work, No. dl North Third
street; A. G. Croll, N. E. corner Tenth and Market
streets; George Grant. No, 810 Chestnut street; H. T.
Demi' ver, No. 1738 Chestnut street; Ed. bloilttUon, NO.
ITN Front street
Consultation rfree. Descriptive eiradare of cares
effected, with numerous references, can be had by ap
plisation at the office. All lettere addressed to
DR S. W. BECKWITH,
1320 WALNUT Street.
ja2s-wfml2t Philadelphia.
toll) 67.1;9 4,1).133:j:11;A
NOTICE OF - DISSOLUTION. -- THE
Limited Partnership existing between the under.
signed, under thetiirm of MATTHIAS M. MARPLE, ex
pires Ws day . by it. own limitation. The business will
be settled by MATTHIAS M. MAGPLE, at No. 53 north
THERM Street. M. 11. MASPLE.
General Partner.
• GEOROB GORDON.
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 31, 1331. ;Nodal Partner.
NOTICE 07 LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
The subscribers hereby give notice that they have
entered into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to the
provisions of the several laws of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania relating to limited partnerships. •
That the name of the firm under which said partner.
ship is to be conducted is M. M. MARPLE.
the general nature of the business intended to be
transacted is the HOSIERY AND FANCY DRY GOODS
RUMNESS.
That the names of the genera/ and anneal partner,
both of whom reside in the city of Philadelphia, are
MATTEILSS M. iId.a.B.PLE, General Partner residing at
No. 1220 COATES Street, and JACOB REIIGSL, Special
Partner. residing at Po. 627 North SIXTH Street.
That the .amount Of the capital 'contributed by the
special partner to the common stook is fifty thousand
dollars In cash.
That the said Partnership Is to commence on the With
day of January, A. D. 1866, and is to terminate on the
thirty-diet day of December, A. D. UK
X. M. MOYLE.
General Partner.
JACOB RIBOSE.,
ja7-12teret Special Partner.
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNER
SHIP.—The subeertbers hereby give notice that
they-have entered into a limited partnership, agreeably
to the act of dAsembly approved march 21, 1836.
That the name under Which said paitnership is to be
conducted Is JAMES MoMULLAN.
. , . _ ....
Thegeneral nature of the business to be, transacted iv
the HOUSS.PDBDISHIDG DDT GOODS BUSINESS, at
the S. W. corner of CEISSTNUT and SEVENTH Streets.
The names of the general and spe James partnere both
of whom reside in the city of Philadelphia, are
McMullan, general . partner, reading at No. 112-10hest.
not street, and B. W. Lehman, special partner, residing
at Ito. 1718 Arch street.
That the amount of capital contributed by the spe
cial partner to the common stock is fifteen thousand
dollars.
That the said partnership is to commence on the 'first
day of PebrnarY,•lBl36, and is to terminate on the thirty
first day of January, 1888.
JAMES DioIifITLLAN,
General Partner.
IL W. LI3IIII APT,
fel. wet* . Sped Partner.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The enbsexibera heretofore trading under the firms
of REY NoLDS, HOWELL, & REIFF. Philadelphia,
and' HOWELL, BARB, . 00.. Hew York, have this
day dissolved partnership' by mutual consent. The
business of the late firms will be settled et No 130
North THIRD Street, Philadelphia, and N 0.07 WATER
Street, New York.
THOMPSON REYNOLDS,
CHARLES HO WELL,
BENJAMIN REIFF.
"WILLIAM H. HOWELL,
THOMAS T. BARR.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31,1163.
COPA_RTNERSHIP.—The andersigned have this day
formed copartnership under the style and 'firms of
REIFY, HOWELL, & HARVEY, Philadelphia, and
HOWELL, BARB; & CO. , New York, and will Con
tinue the Wholesale Grocery business at the old steads.
No. 130 North THIRD Street, Philadelphia,andlyo. 97
WAS= Street, New York.
BENJAMIN REIFY,
O.IIAIILES HOWELL,
WILLIAM H. HOWELL,
THOMAS T. BARR.
WILLIAM HARVEY.
lab. I. ISO&
GOLD'I3 PATBRT IMPROVED STEAM
WATER-SEATING APPARATUS
FDIZ WA=NING AND. MlSMlrtwornto PUBLIC
B7MDIIIIOII AND PRIVATE AE9IDINO3I&
lIIITY/oTaiisitt TEI
ONION lITIAWAND WATER-SILTING
IMPART
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
JA.MICS P. 1int:1013.451r,
SOWIS /01711,TH STRUT.
iss-enn-rxß. M. FELTWELL, STOI.
Jr . HOLMES, GROVER,
ZIMILLID NMI% MANI'SL wAgnowin.
TABLE TOPS. am. ceo..
pro. 923 Chestnut Street.
ritILADZIMHLt.
FACTOBT, ADD aaNson.
AMERICA N STEEL.
81 1 1rIni Me Calking. Tire and Sleigh- Shoe Steel. of
.11 sixes aad suede of the beet nuiterbtl. at the
NORWAY IRON WORKS,
BOSTON.
end for 1A by the proprietors.
NAYLOR tt OC)
421 00111111E011 Street Phila.
AM%
SS► and 101 JOIN Btrook, - New York;
80 START. street, Beaton. re 2
TOI3HUA T. OWE N, ATTO ' : ir,
001113BLLOB AT LAW, AND 801,1014 T 11 0)
maTiel Wise 1011 T Malt. luau roux* Mit,.
Wshialltatou. D. 4 - . - "ell
PHILADELPHIA, W FJDNE SDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1865.
tlAt Vrtss.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1865.
'AN IRON-CLAD SENSATION,
DAWO-littEL RAMS TO ATTAOX
A. TALE OF TERROR FROM PARIS.
The New . York Herald publishes the following
sensational'
, .
letter, dated at Paris January ST :
By a fortunate accident I am able to anticipate, I
trust in time to mitigate a great disaster, the most
startling intelligence that has crossed the Atlantic
Since the outbreak of the war. This will barely
have reached you before two rebel iron:clads will have
left the coast of France for the pert of New York,
where they expect to carry the ettwft. ewe
t i the ex-
Fedirion. These vessels, which a re: able era
boats, as one of them has proved d e'reeent
heavy gales .in the North Sea, are of.thetu*st for
roideale description, calculated to rebiltithy artil
lery in our navy, except, perhaps, the moaho trans.
They will take abundant. coal for the A[antic
voyage without etopping at the islands; a .Are
i s,
armed 41th Arrostrongs of the heaviest ordibiaras
well ail an enormous supply of rockets. Ncosiyubt
is entertained of their perfect ability to carry Wi ,
ease the fortifications in New York harbor, entitle . ~
the harbor against any force that Could possibly
sent to the rescue. The city Is then to be laid under -
contribution, or, in the event Of refusal, to be fired.
The leaders of the expedition, however, expect an
outbreak In the city itself, and. that the Copper
heads will Seize the moment oUpanio and confusion
to declare New York Independent from the Union
and the State, and a free port.
To show that I do not exaggetate the fOrmtde.ble
character of these vessels it Is , only negeste.try , to
name them, as, during their construction, many of
our naval officers have inspected them They are
known as the Sphyox and. the Cheops ; bur. en'
tioistirg their flag will be reepeotively called. the.
Stonewall and Rapidan. You are doubtless aware
that before the keel of either of theeevesselb was laid
at Bordeaux theepereonat word of Louis Napoleon ,
was pledged to their , delivery, with guns and every
thing except powder onboard. The dillgenoe and
Skill of Mr. Daytoni whe succeeded in gaining over.
the confidential clerk of. One Of the oontradtorseand
then procuring peateasion oft the very originals of
the ssontiaet with' the fisher agents, frustrated the
plan an: .o riginally conceived. Tke ~ .Freneh Go
vernmedt 'found It necessary to Mke an appear
ance oi preserving its neutrality. The Minister of
Marine withdrew the authority to ship guns, and
some wooden vessels, also Ineinded In the same
contract, were really and bona'fiele sold-and . de
lteerti to neutral Powers. This allayed suspicion
and nneasineas, end the Imperial conspirator and his
rebel friends felt safe in resuming the plot, especially .
Moe Mr. Dayton's death had removed the 'chief
Obstacle to success. The poor DAMS were made
the eatspew in the affair. One of the iron-clads
Was sold to them, and sailing from Bordeaux, duly
arrived at Copenhagen, and was forgotten. The
German press is too lazy, and that of France
Under too astute a surveillance. to see-anything on
which the Tuileries want them to be blind. What
intrigues passed In that obscure corner of Europe I
do not know. Snlhoe It that the iron-alad, supposed
to have been delivered to Denmark, sailed two days
ago from Copenhagen, with all her armament on
board, the affair having been so managed through'
the French diplomatic and consular agents there
as to get her returned to her owner, ear. Ar
mand, a friend and protege of the Emperor, and a
Government member of the Corps Legislatif. Mean
:while the eider ship, which IS nominally Sold to
Prussia, profiting by the voyage of the other, will
sail without suspicion ostenhibly for Hamburg, but
in reality to meet her consort at a lonely little island
off the coast, which the "Danish" ship may be ex.
pected to reach in about ten days. Then both of
them will be met by tenders having on board the
tea), kowder and men—some one hundred and
twenty for eaoh, independently of seek of the present
neutral crews as may 'be tempted to enlist. The trans
fer can be made in a few home, the tenders sail nave
distant destinations and discreet captains; so that,
with the eSeeption Of this letter, the first news you
in New York will probably have of the unpreeedent
ed treachery of France wilt be the arrival of a Fran
co-rebel Iron-clad armada.
Yo - ii will ask why I, knowing thin plot, do not
frustrate it 1 I can only reply that there are solemn
obligations binding me on this side of 'the Atlantic
which do not extend to the other, and that I am
doing the beat my conscience allows me. The facto
will only too seen prove the accuracy of my informs
ton, and if you neglect my anxious warning, It will
be at your own peril.
I have reason to belleie that the secret treaty
which is known to exist - Between France and the
Confederaoy-wes not intended to ran so soon the
risk of exposure, and it is probable that the French
legation at Washington is really kept in ignorance
01 it, so that the disavowal may be made with all the
appearance of conviction and truth. Louis Napoleon
fears no other element of Franck pnbUo opinion ex '
eept the antipathy to slavery, which is stronger and
more universal here than in England, and which.
moreover,represented by. Prince Napoleon. A i 4 upon
this hint that the Richmond papers have lately . ..set.
up a clamor about emancipation, which le diligently
worked by their innumerable organs over here. Be
sided it had been agreed upon by the "high" con
tracting parties that the 4th of March and the in
auguration of President Lincoln under a new - elec•
tier, which is alleged to have utterly modified the
constituency of the United States Government,
should be awaited for any compromising step. But
it appears that either the recent reverses of the re•
hers have go alarmed Louis, or the favorable pro-
grass of Mexican affairs so embolden him, as to
Overcome the scruples and timidity of Mr. i ronyn
de Lhuys and hasten the denouement. At all events,
the result Is that two rebel Ircn-clads } tally manned
and equipped,. and In many respects superior to
anything that has yet been tatiltof the Mad on
either side of the water, will, within a fortnight, be
en route for New York-
For whom Rill the Colored !Midterm
Fight?
In answer to this question we give below a elgnlti.
cant fact, copied from letters received by a gentle
man of this city from a fugitive slave, Who was em.
ployed by the former on his farm In New Jersey,
the once slave now being a freeman, and belonging
to the 25th United States Colored Regiment, garri
soning Fort Pickens, Florida. Tills young Colored
man, though unable to tell one letter of the alpha.
bet from another at the time of his escape from his
master, at the battle of Gettysburg, was, neverthe
less, quite intellhaent, and appears now to be able
to write his own letters. He was the body servant
of Captain Gilbert, of South Carolina, who lost a
leg at the above•named battle. After conveying his
neater from the field to one of the hospitals in the
vicinity, he fled to the land of liberty, and is now
fighting on the side of our common country. Hero
are the extracts:
"FORT PLOKIletl, FLA. ,
Dee. 19, 1884, and Tan. 21, 1865.
" Dual% FatErro : When onr regiment arrived at
Fort Pickens, after leaving Philadelphia, cannot
tell the joy felt at seeing my brother there, who
had escaped from slavery in South Carolina like
myself. I knew him at once, but he did not know
me, as we had not seen each other Tor seven years.
We bad both become men in that time, and both
are now serving our country against the rebels, who
held us wrongfully in slavery. Our mother was not
born a slave, but our father wee, and so they held
ail of us as slaves. I have not as yet been in any
regular battle, but have been on scouting parties a
number of times. The last scout we were on we
met the robs,who had six companies of colored sol
diers with them, all armed with guns. As soon as
the colored soldiers among the robs saw our colored
troops they threyr down their arms and ran over to
us, crying out 'we are free, we arefreeP This comes
of putting arms in tne hands of slaves to seonre
their own bondage. It will always be so, fur they
all know who are their friends! What will the
proposed 200,500 do when armed by their masters]
We shall speedily know."
To the Editor of The Press:
San : Permit me, through the columne of your
paper, to lay before our citizens the following faits
by way of appeal to their sympathies and aid. The
biting frost, the piercing bleat, and the "wintry
storm deep lowering overhead" describe the day.
Place, Broad and Penn square, Philadelphia.
"Pleads, sir give me something to bay a loaf of
bread 1" fails plaintively on my ears. Boy about
ten years old, barefooted, limbs naked to near the
knees, skin here and there exposed through the
holes in his little coat and pants; face pale, body
slender, shivering in every limb. is What's your
name?" "Willie 3." "Is your father living',"
"No; he was killed bathe army." " Your mother's
living, Isn't she?" "Mother died last Saturday
night," (this was Monday morning ), " and she's not
buried yet—have no way to bury her. Old brother
'listed a month ago; is out at camp. Don't
know how mother will get • burled. Please,.
air, let me have something to buy a loaf of bread!,
Pm hungry : I've had no breakfast." Poor little
soldier's orphan I What sad, sad tales come from
your little heart 1 I gavo him " something ;" told
him to go home and get a warm breakfast for him
self. We had separated a short distance, whoa it
tcourrod to my mind to follow up that ease and B,nd
out its truthlulness or deception. I shouted to the
boy and overtook him. lie shall not go empty
handed, I thought. r rang some bells by the way,
and made his case known to some whom we met on
the street, so that by the time we reached Willie's
house we hadgathered bread and money sufficient for
several days. On, on, up that street, where princely
palaces tower, and cold, and hanger, and nakedness
never enter; across that square, where the pieroing,
Chilling. bie, almost freezes the lifeblood of tits
poor orphan boy, up that narrow street where pinch
log poverty, gnawing cares, and social and moral
degradation mingle in one wretched, reeking mass,
through that dingy entrance, and up those rickety
stairs,•Willie still leading up,,wp to the lonely gar
rett. "Inhere, sir !" I enter a door to the left;
step breathlessly across the room to a dark corner;
pointing to a bed, he looked up in my face—the poor
little beggar boy; the all but naked shivering so/-
seises orphan—and with a look that went to my
heart, and a tone ead but triumphant hays "There,
sir ; there's my mother I" How emphatically that
look and tone said: "Yon see, I told you the
truth!" Yes, it was all true. On something llken,
bed lay dead mother,-apparently in the
tattered garments in which thirty-six hours before
site had breathed her last breath.
Imagination will not be much taxed to fill up the
painting of which the above is the outline. Nor is
this a solitary case. There are thousands of orphans
In ourmidat, made such by war's desolations, and
there are thousands of soidiere families and others
dragging out a miserable existence over Govern
ment and contractors' work, whose dolorous song is;;
" Work, work. work, till the brain begins to swim:
Work ,work, work, till the eyes are heavy and dial I"
Many, many, such cases I meet with in the dis
charge cf my pastoral duties. Oh, that the rich
could see them as I see them I I know humanity
could not resist the tender and touching appeals
cf these children of sorrow—these families of our
brave soldiers pressed with want. Coal, clothing,
and food are absolute necessities. These eannot be
Lad without money. God has given you enough and
to spare. How much can you spare to feed the hun
gry, clothe the naked, relieve the distressed fami
lies of our fighting, bleeding,dying, and dead 501-
dtere I " Well done." . . . " Thou bast done It unto
me," will be worth millions of dollars on that
great day. Any funds sent to the imbsoriber, care
of the editor of The Prat, will be applied for
the relief of such cases, and any clothing,
or material for snob, left at my residence,
the nynnber et which can be obtained at the
f ffice of this paper, will do the poor much good.
Orders for a quarter or half a ton of coat on the
ante where you get your coal left at this oilloe for
the subscriber, will send a blessing at once to the
cold, cheerless homes of many. Or orders on stores
for provisions, groceries, he. Here, then, are save.
:al ways of alleviating the - sufferings of oar worthy
poor soldiers' families. 'Will not its simplicity and
practioability commend itself to every citizen l
Enclose your orders and money, and send clothing
or material for clothing ; I will distribute it for you.
The following additional contributions leave been
received at this officio :
From F. 035 00
From "A Salesman" 2 00
From 'Aunt Marie • g 00
From L. WAnony . G
us • 200
From ,4 mo , ' 5 00
From H. V. M., Philadelphia 20 00
From Seed Corn Box, "...... . .. 2 60
From ssanonymoue," 2 00
QvrT PauTOrt.
NEW YOBS.
Soldiers' Families.
OOP Disabled Soldiers.
To the Mi.tiw mrzze, Wis., Feb. 1,1.884,
itorJvd of The Peen -
Sia: There. are .new in the loyal' States more
than fifty thousand permanently disabled soldiers,
many •of whom have neither friends, relatives,
money, nor homes; and many others are without
adequate: means of support. These soldiers have
been disabled in the service of their country, and
justice, aillielYith. humanity, domande that their
GovernMentahbuld provide these crippled and war•
worn veterans*lth a pleasant asylum or retreat,
where, ansidstitheir companions in arms, and sat
rounded by eyery necessary comfort, they may re
pose in.peace and quiet happiness for the remainder
of their days..
On behalf of,these noble and mutilated relics of
our glorious limy, who have, upon Many battle
ilel sataliter their health and shed their blood
ro
for the aint nano° of their country's honor; and
who are now -overshadowed by the clouds ,of misfor
tune, I respedtfully, but earnestly, ash your per
sonal action and. influence towards the establish
merit permanenthespitals or retreats, whion may,
fethe present, if necessary, be used for the accom
modation of the siek and wounded, and afterwards
bedome the-home of all disabled soldiers 'who-may
desire admission.
•
Theselvave well, having passed an ordeal which
peculiarly fits them for any exigency, and being
thoroughly. taugt" , and disciplined as soldiers, by
the irfintl2oB oft{ heitAxample, with a military or
ganleation, IneWilitligan as are •bnt partially disa
bled will oolitinntodiVdo'igeod service to their coun
try, as a Luck* around which our citizens may
- rally in tniks or public outbrdeir From the. stories
'of the'daegVey 'hive passed, our young men
may Jearn.4, ' ulate - their many virtues—their
Couregitarm
One of them institutions should be bested in each*
Departmenr, tir great intliterrigivision of the East
ern, iddta. Weiskern, and f' fie States, for such
Owe incepacitated from earn og a livelihood. They
libefildhe furnished with work shops, and, grenade
`'AMMernt for floral and garden culture, for orna
ment and isserto please the senses and occupy the
retnd,rtuall'ord exercise and agreeable employment
for all. They should also be located In ealubrions
placea•PyttiarbOrs, bays, lanes, and rivets, on so
. conntAf.ipe various advantages these locations at
ford,. •
The fungi for thli purpose may be pro•
• eured•bYthe monthly °olfaction of 25 cents from all
soidiers of the - volunteer service on their payrolls
by z meympistere, as b:eretofore from the army for the
support - 9f the Soldiers Home at Washington, W5O
centermanthly for one year, • Officers may also be
;e ya to pay t cor in•to rank, oll°ws
Lutmrtsso ,wtetoBsl,zayorstdntu
e general
0, on double that sum for one year, and subs*.
guently, as may be inquired ; At the lowest -esti
mate abovernentioned, more than 3050 , 000 will be
colitOted in one year from' officers, and 151.500,000
from enlisted men,l provided the army 'numbers
600040.! It might, &leo, be deemed proper to add to
thia fund stoppages Of pay, by- authority 9f courts
martial, and the benelit derived from all penal ser
vice, tromthe salmi source. it. small per cent. Len—
ora-et more—nig - Ift also be levierton all:property
' seikakfrom the enemy : by the army, or may be here
altdr donflscated.' Sutlers may also.'be required to
pay, monthly ; the ten ; per °ant. tax they havellere.
- torero been accustomed to pay to the post land.
All tieverrimint, pontraotors and camp-followers
Might be called upon to contribute 'according to
their
,preflte or gaina. or advantage deriVed from
their connection with the 'army. Moreover, it.
might net be deemed improper to receive donations
- froth itinent citizens, as they may lie prompted by
feelings of generosity, gratitude, and patriotism.
The pension now enjoyed by these invalided
soldiers may be withdrawn wholly or In' part, as
mrty be determined. lien of which they should
be •Virnished, however, "with rations, clothing, to.
boxcar, etc—every comfort and indulgence-even,
which, in the opinicn.of the officers In charge, will
not he incompaUblCwith good order, - health, and
happiness. ' •
};pry respectfully, your obedient servant,
• 'Ena., SWIFT,
Surgeon U. S. A. and Medical Direotor,'• Depart
ment of the Northwest. •
[Advertisement .I "
On tnii Eastern -Ohl*:
. . _
•
Tile Marietta Register, of the 9th last.,'SayS of tho
ell developments hi Eastern Ohio :
Long. Run bids fair lo‘beeeme one-of the most
productive oil regions in Eastern Ohio. 04 the 24
we visited the Plainly Oil and';lliMing property,
owned by Philadelphia parties, with Dr. Wm. T. W.
Diokeson, who had a temporary pump erected- Over
one of the wells there sunk, and: within a few. mi
nutes a Stream of pnie oil issued from the pipe,
completely filling it. From this trial Awe believe
this will be a fine producing well.
This run enters the Little Muskingum, about five
miles east of Marietta, and - is one of the. moat in
teresting 011 localities in this •entire region. For
some time past we have had a strong desire to visit
this run, from -the, fact that we: ere there about
fifteen years agog aid then saw oil in the bed of the
creek—in that day when such things were hardly
noticed by "the crowd." Now that petroleum had
become of such tremendous importance ' we desired
again to look upon whatwe had seen in days &gone,
And withal,a friend, who le exceedingly well posted
in this whole fegion, in Ohio and West 'Virginia,
had once remarked to us : "'Long Run presents the
best surface indications for oil of any locality I ever
saw. 3,
A. nice drive, over good roads, brought us to the
run. Near the tneuth," two new derrieke are up,
preparatory to ',boring for oil—by whom owned.we
are not advised.
The " Pitimly Oil C 0.," neat above owns. what
has long been considered firsbciass " Oi l Territory."
At the lower line is a stump, at which there is a fine
"chow" of oil. Just above, on tnis property, are
four wells. The first, bored about four years ago, as
we are credibly informed by parties not now inter
eeted, at a depth cl perhaps 140 feet, shot np a
column of oA Idling the conductor pipe, fully forty
feet into thejair. A citizen who lives near by, told
us he saw fifteen barrels of oil pumped fromthis well
within half a day. The tank, with the mark of olt in
it, attested the truth, setbstantially,sof what he said.
01 then then was coMparatively worthless—that
already obtained - having been almost given away—
Apatite putuping n wse not prosecuted .' The well,
too,splirtiallyeaVedrinad'the How has been tempera
rill arrested, although oil now etands In the con.
doctor pipe, which some of the neighbors dip ()fifer
their own use. Another well on the premises,_ at
ninety-seven feet, gave a splendid "show." This
well, at - times, has flowed to some extent. A. pump
is In the well, and with a very rude rigging, we had
the satisfaction of seeing a full stream of excellent
oil pumped out, within two or three minutes. This
oil is of 40 degrees density. From a third well, a tine
article of lubricating oil was taken out—of fully 29
degrees gravity—"so thick," said a neighbor, "duat it
would not pump,"and worth donblethe common and
lighter oil. The fourth well, we are Informed, had a
good prospect when the boring was suspended—the
company not having the means to prosecute It to a
satisfactory depth. The Plumly, Company may
now operate it to advantage. This company is
erecting a large engine, with power sufficient to
pump two or more wells, and confidently expect
'soon a production of thirty barrels of oil a day. It
owns eighty acres in fee, well timbered ; vein of
coal of excellent quality, sixteen inches thick,
within three rods of the engine ; limestone of a good
variety ; iron ore also, but in what quantity we can
not tell ; and this oil territory, of which the Plainly
has "any amount" just right for boring*, is only
about two miles from the Ohio river, by a good road
THE PI/16TM COAL taiD .1111PROVIMENT Cow.
PANT.—This company- owns twenty-five hundred
acres of coal land In the .Pdahanoy Valley, this
county, a short distance of East Ashland. It is most
admirably located for mining purposes, and when
all of the improvements projected by the company
are completed it will, fa our opinion, be one of the
most productive coal properties in this region.
The company is composed of Boston, New York,
and Philadelphia capitalists. The object is to fully
develop their valuable property, and the Improve
ments made since its purchase last year, Involving
an expenditure of upwards of $171,000, show their
determination in this matter. When the company
purchased the property there were two lessees on
ft, Messrs. Heaton &. Carter and John Jones. The
company at once purchased the lease of Niagara. if.
& and lately secured that of Mr. Jones, thus
placing the property entirely in the hands of the
company.
The lands of the company have a run of t so miles
on the south, and two miles on the north aide of Ma.
hanoy ()reek, in addition to a mile 011 the south
slope of Locust Mountain—in all five miles in
length, with an average height of breast of 200 yards
above water level, on the four main coal beds of the
Anthracite Coal Field. They have the Mammoth
Vein, 26 feet in thickness ; Skklmore, 10 to 20 feet ;
Primrose, 10 feet, and Diamond, 8 feetTislok. Apart
from these large deposits of coal, is the still greater
body below water level.
The company designs. having • six large collieries
on Its property. Three are already in operation,
and the fourth is under way. An examination of a
large doubledireaker, with a capacity of one !wa
fted and fifty Care per de.y, just completed, shows
that no expense is spared to render these collieries
of the first character. It is an example worthy of
emulation in the region, where it is practicable.
Tunnels are driven from the lowest possible wa
ter level on both sides of the valley, so as to drain
all of the beds of coal in the mountain sides above
It, and,thns save the great expense of heavy pump.
log machinery, atio. By this system of draining It
is estimated that these collieries can be worked for
many years above water level. This is an Import•
ant matter.
With these collieries In operation the capacity
estimated at four hundred - thousand tons of coal
per annum. During the coming season, with the
improvements in an incomplete condition, the com
pany antiolpat,es mining two hundred thousand
tons.
The collieries were designed by P. W. Sheeler,
Erg., of this borough, whose thorough knowledge
of the region, and capacity, are well known and
largely appreciated by all connected with the
trade.
The company has quite a snug little town laid
out on the property. It 18 prettily situated, and
has already quite a mining population. ,The name
is Preston.
The distance from the coMerles to the head of the
Reacting Railroad is twelve miles. Two branches
of the rdahanoy and Broad Mountain Railroad, and
the Mount Carmel extension of the same, run
through the property. The Lehigh and Mahanoy
Railroad is located to the town of Preston. "*".(7.7..
The Preston Company is remarkably fortunate in
Paving secured the services of Mr. F. Rosner as
chief superintendent. lie is thoroughly conversant
with mining operations, and possesses considerable
mechanical invaulty. Some marked improve
ments in the °biting gearing at one of the planes
of the company have Deen made by Mr. K., for
- which he deserves credit. In our opinion be is just
the man for the position he occupies.
The company has a fine article of coal ; its Ina
chinery for the preparation of coal for market is
diet class, and the managers seem resolved to give
Preston coal a reputation in market by careful
preparation. All this must tend to make the pro
perty of the company one of the most valuable in
the Anthracite Coal Region.—Miners' Journal.
George Francis Train in NorristOwn.
(Correspondence of The Press.
Nonnievoww, Pa., Feb. 11,188.5.
Our citizens enjoyed a rich treat for a good cause
last night. At the earnest and unyielding solicit*.
Lions of our benevolent ladies, the noted George
Francis Train delivered U 8 a lecture last evening,
to a crowded house, the proceeds of which are to be
dlstributen among the needy soldiers) families of
Norristown. The lecture was entirely extemporane
ous, full of wit, and the whole audience was fre
quently convulsed with laughter. Never has there
been a morn decided success, and the large sum of
money raised will bring down many blessings upon
Mr. Train's head.
Mr. Train is not in the habit of lecturing at pre
sent, and only consented to come after the most
pressing and earnest persuasion, but he certainly
can do a vast amount of good for the destitute faint
lies of the brave soldiers who are in the held, and
the loyal towns and cities should take advantage of
his services and eminent abllitiesin so good a cause.
• NORRISTOWN.
Juvartime Darrusonturass.—No less thaneleven
boys were turned out of one of the district schools
of this city, last week, for being drunk In school,
and facts have brought to light the horrible truth
that nearly half the boys,from the ages of ten;to
eighteen, are in the oontanthabit of frequenting
the miserable groggeries that disgrace oar olty.
When anxious fathers and fond mothers, suppose
their boys are at school, they are loitering about
the dram shops and saloons, drinking down the
deadly poisons that, are found there, and forming
habits that will bring them to disgraceful and an.
timely en de;sorrow and' mourning to their IparentS,
and a blight upon our city and nation.—clevoland
Piaindealer.
Count Gurewskl was fined twenty , dollars fst
Washington, a few:dayesinoe, topo,m6alt,lng a:man
and atteraptisig to. 4004 /din.
INCOMES.
THIRD raziwirom . DDMICICT.
Seventeenth, Eighteenth, and Nineteenth Wards.
Alburger, A sa '
vE11" 35 E 95 .
naistrox EdW 1501
Amos, E Frederick... 412,
Budd, John 424,
Bailey, Jos... DO
Boyland, John 153 1
Branson, Thos 2,2231
Beatty, Jae 4132
'Bell; Jan
Beatty, Wm 4,9141
Bewer,,RS 140
Bauer, Lenhard 605
Beidenmitter, John.. 172
Brown Henry A 8.. 480
Bach, Jacob ...... 21,020
Cochin, Ja5..... 650
Conliffe. Jas 288
Conn. Jame 5......... 3,678
Corr, John 1,171
r 'seaman, Thomas.. 912
Canavan, Joseph .... 1,990
Cillly, -Henry 6.3!
Clark, Thomse A.... 60;
Critige. Thomas H.... 3,090
GooPer,Richardli.... 363'
Capper. H ......
Craig, Jae..... . ....... ED
Dickey, John 18,657
Dsitritch, J H 7001
Donahoe. Hugh...". 5,498'
Doerr. Phi1ip......... 364
Dych, " . 608
ELswechter. .
278
kicholz. Me er.. 460
Fitzgerald, 40
Flagg, S.. ..... 828
Fmleiter. .1 .... 1,961
Fisher, 93
Ferguson. d 8.. • .. 568
Ferguson, John P.... 1,454'
Ferguson. Andrew.. 1,444;
Norspansh, W F. Jr. 6,407
Fritz, J05eph......." 160
Grace, Theodore ...... 346
Gehman, ....
Gelbaoh, George" 6,670
Greene, Joseph sao
Gwyn. .8 0. 64
Garvin, Arelt 92
Greenbank, Thos .. . 246
Grubb, Jonathan W. 3,475
Gongs, C0nrad. . ..,..... 298
Hughes, Jame 5....... 483
Herring, Isaac 167
Hardocatle. Thomas . 412
Hess; Fred'k ..... 360
Harris, Wm 1. 6 00
Hindman, 6..-...-...,800
Heise Win J.........-HO
Bill, 225
Heise, Ins, 598
Hunsworth, John.... 2,1125
..13111. 600
Bo,key. 103 H. 150
ix win. Ja5:.—........28,703
Jackson. Jae... 900
Kieran , Thus..... •.. 160 1
Fauiniann, frnest....
241
• Kunzmar,, F 255
Kline. Ja5...........175
!Creator. M'0 . ....... 1,560
W 461
Kert, John E. 290
' H WARD.
Bessler,LsOnard 11,000
Lindeman, ..... 939
Lees, 316.
Lafferty, °beg 1,088
291
Long,WniT ... 22i
Laughlin. Bo bt 1,855
Many, Gottlieb, • —... 790
Murray, Bdw 3.270
Mooreaten • 290
J
Mast, ohn • •-•••• 158
McConnell, • 3.918
Mcßride, Patrick..." 885
Mentz; Idward— ..... 218
McManes, 871
MOSCOy, fdlohsel....- 179
Mcßride. Andrew.... 1,749
McCracken, Thoi - 400
. McFmridge. Jas. ..• • • 1,225
McFadden.D ,ngla.s.. 161
McFadden, 5em1..... 899
!MoCiosky. BOW • 1,273
;Moffitt, 250
'Mitchell, Jas... 675
I Marsden, 0n0........ 796
80bt,..-- 4,001
Murphy. Dominick.— 167
Belabor, John 221
;Heerlen. Jae 3,250
Ovington. Wlll H 337
Peeler, Chas 2.629
&tett Benjamin 453
Rogers. Arthur 2,000
Ran. John • 432
Bebtase, William.... 66
Robins% Ulrich' 301
ISteinmann. 0F....... 977
Scott, Robert 2,040
Shirtodff, Charlie .... 454
, clieldt. Abraham 1.185
'Schofield, Benjamin.. 2,200
;SteiSteinmetz. 0 2,369
nmetz,
Gottlieb. 1,461
Sohoenlng. Jacob 2.079
Sutton. James T..
.... 141
Se fsbni7. JoseP 2 ••••
Shern, Patrick 263
Samtel, A —....... 260
Stratton, 0 8...:...... 1,183
Stinson: S J 1,095
Mins on; Thomas 28,912
Fteenson, JAMBS 027
Steele, William • 1,261
Smith, William C —.. 6
Spencer, J H 1,600
Smith, Samuel 301
&MEAD, James 250
Tretz, George 210
Tinlson, William .44!
Tally, ,
A James 2,400.
Tointit
Vogelbaoh, 226
Wolf, John...— 180
' Watson, Semnel . F.... 60
Wartlunan. H W .. 2,218
Wilson, Et 10
Weaver. Peter — V..... 67
Warner, 0 /1 • •-• 296
Woodward, 1' B 750
West. W A.•••......»481
Walker, B .. . .. 2,210
Wilim, Thomas. 336
Whitehouse, Win.... 930
TM WARD.
. EIGHTEEN
/Meese's, Joe•••••••• 91601
Al Larson. limas 119
Ainsworth,. J H 260
Amen. Chas 1,630
Alexander. Hush— 94
Allgater, John.. 8.466
Bnokhass, Jos 3,000
Brum, Hannah...» 1,110
HoM/Y, 2,450
Belding. T it • •—....
Bradley. Thos 907
Beaker, 11............. 4,187
Brady, John. 764
Bartle, W T...... 1.181
Bimini:Henry 2,223
Bennett, Abel 317
Boum. Wm.- • • 1.200
Babes. 145
'Direly. Jac0b......... 6,039
Beck, R. • -800
Britt, Patrick........ 433
Brenner, H 613
Brady',, Jr 2.789
Bra 28 J 2.000
Beßaden, Jas 120
ck Lents D 861
Brazier, Oto 220
Bradshim, Jae T ' 1,005
Barkley, Wm 0 1,914
Bennett, 818
Brumley, Preaton.... 699
Baran, Beni L.."... 881
Bowen, John 24
Barnard, 887
Val seimairn. Chas.... 400
Goads. John ...... 606
Call, 13 11. 49
Cook, John 418
J sant ... 442
Mem an. Robt
olemsn, Rebuses.... 8,146
'Chapman. Geo J•".... 160
Chapman, J L......... 106
Craig. 80bt..... ..... 1;075
Craig, Matthew.... 850
Cramer, .1 476
Cramp. J C . LBW
Cramp, WM 8,784
Cramp, &X.... 1.856
Cramp, Theodore... 2,034
Cramp, C H 6,116
Cramp, W
Dye. J ...
.5...
Burial d• T . •
$4B
Day, 0.B• •
.11 •••.••••4.... 2,200
12
n* 1
Davis, David 7861
Doebly 1,3t8'
. Davis, q0...* 908
DIM*, Daniel 634
Davie, Cha5T.......• 869
Davis
J0bn..... 1.004
Davis. Sarah 24
Davis, Bennett 193
DIY. Michael. • 3,4E8
DiritY. /1 1 7,789
Pollan, Jo 802
Davis, A 480
puncen, 8.746
Delany. Emmy 3,041,
• Davis F, , Louis. ......« 1,676,
Einvat w , Wm T .
780;
echter. Wm H. 349'
Bin weobter, Charley. 4251
Ackert, Valentine.... AM
&AlEyre Ick
A. W
.7 A. el.. 0.. 250
, J ' 632
Byre, P.. 1,63,
Harkins. Samuel '_..426
Byre, F
linear,George."... ' 400
Fracker, Abbott H... 43 6
Filson.." B 02.
Nannee, Isaac 1.0115•
Fleckinstire, • H....
Garrison, Eli 1,940
Gerhard Samuel 330
Gorgar,Bdwe.rd 9.958
Gormley, 1.000
Gil), Joseyrb . /G)
Graham, /Sabi 8 1 633
Gould, Thomas LOA
Greer.Eussonah 147
Gakeler, Jacob."... 290
Geisler, David...... . 169
Bankinson, rico .. 9901
HeLer. Hemel. 860
Antophrtes, T jr••••• • 189
Balms, Job 78
Hamilton, Geo/ 308
Helsel), 1 nd50w....... 474
Howell. Wm W 266
Hartman John H.... 109
Haieniim B 1. 0 60
Hogg, ' Wm we... 8.10
Hammitt ,John H' 2,35)
Buster, Jacob
Befenstetn,LlDO
On etey r Aab.•• • 058
Hall, Win • 70
Hillman, Chas..... 6 447
Humphries. D 8...... 202
Bendel, r 142
Efnpled, 8 ..........«140
Ingram Harlan ' 1,060
Jones, Jacob 618
Jenks. Jonathan...... 1.120
Johnson, J0hn......., 629
Johnson Benj F 341
Jones,John
ithifkke. John taw
• Kowell, Th.odors..• •91
I Komblo,b 33$ I
Keen, Clement. Jr.... 36 '
Keen, Clement, 8r.... 1,251
Koch, JoAnne ••• 1.612
Kessler. H 1,830
Kessler. George...... 879
Knight, F• •• • ..... 8,116
Lents, 320
Lynn. Robert 802
holier. Alexander.... 60
Long, James 81,963
Lenker, sa
Lynn, John F......,.'.398
Luken., Chas M .1,441
MoNelly, Edward 4-1,342
Mason, Ann 698
Mason, Wm T..•• •• 673
MoOntcheon, W T.... 99
McCutcheon. Bant'l.. 601
Marshal Milton 514
John W 14
JdcLau ghlia, John... 195
Myer, Henry... • ••• • • 203
McFadden, H 3,593
McMullinycob 603
I) .. 488
McMallin Robt 488
Mcßride. ` J........» 1,382
MeCtaystal, D........ IL
Metzger,riends • •....
G 2,523
bedlam, John H... • 318
Mese, Fred ' k 590
Murphy,,Wm. . ....... 425
Neale, Jacob .4..43.143
GUIs, Anthony... 4. /74
T B 183
Peters, Jac0b.........be
Porter. Charles 14,874
Peters, Wm C. 257
Peacock. B 1.437
Patton, W D 216
Paxson:lb ... 477
Ple Is, •••••••• • 300
Rambo, P G 1,539
Rohrbecker.'l23l4.4. 37
Rice,. Maris ...• 66
Rottwan B
f J
1,3 5 1
Rushton. J 5 .......... 334
Rotan, Semi. 617
Roten, Wm Sr .. 319
hotel; C 13........ - KO
Kilter, ....... 1.000
W B 616
'Robbins, John-. 6 957
Bedpath, 1.111
Redpath, SC. 1,111
Rebbine, eteihert....2l,Bll
biter. 'lt A. ......»»E01
Shinier, H 623
Sheets, Daniel .......• 7,676
Bowden, Ja 7
Sheets. Chr e istopher.. SIM
Elcanlb, John 2,916
Steeneon, Saml. 707
Steenson John...». 707
Stenbe. FR,
,
Stranok, 327
Benderllng6l
Smith. w 1,054
'Snyder, Elio •-.. • 192
Sneanna..... 989
Streaker,D V.. 6,523
Snyder, J F 66
Simone, 1, 0.......... 160
M tit at es, T D er. Wm •••• 67
. • •eeee
S
Tipton. John ..• 121
Thomas, C 0. 999
Thompson, Hnith.... 23 1 1
P .4. 49
Tyson. F..... • BB
ThOM/S e ii/1.••••••••• 660
Tees, 418
TULII$X._12.••••••••••• 692
'faxes,W W
razes J
,John 438
Ttest, C 624
Owner, .3 G...»...... 187
Ulmer, J D
Vaughan. R 155
Vend neen, Wash 1,439
Vandusen. Km thew 3,146
Venable. saml 366
Vaughan, G W 1,597
Vaughan, Zebiah .... 200
Vbiehan. T 406
D 625
Weer Illsbd 743
Wa lt ples.W
i, A • 1, 418
• Wood, Jan 921
Wood, tams 8........ 726
White, Thigh 2,397
Wisbart, L Q 1.593
Wainwright, J H .... 3.929
Wainwright, Jonathn 3.007
Wainwright, Chas W 4,671
Wildey, ••••-. 447
Wallace. Rich........ 2,700
Wood, Geo .• 679
Worrell, H J 48
Waldman, los ••• ..... 249
Wheaton 8enj..... 793
Yeager, Henry 294
Zane, Andrew. Jr.... 124
Zane. Andrew, 1,196
MAE WARD.
Link. John ...... ••••• • 9120
L F 117
Lockhart,_
_W N 997
Morgan, Edmund 191
M0rgan,J0hn........1,310
Martin, Chafe 334
Morris, 13 lt•
McDade, Jas 112.•44.. 3,4.31
McDade, George.... 2E9
McCully, V T 383
McCarty. Denali 39
Muir. D 610
Morris,
07911. John ' 48
Melchor. A b 8
Matlack, J 968
Markley, Stephen H.. 407
Milligan, James 32
MeDongel, James.... 340
Mc flahan, Patrick.... 733
McGovern, John
Mc Manas,"Francle 417
McLaughlin, John-. 8
Mate, James 3,896
Reber, Jac0b......... 81
Needham, 5amut1....41, 592
Peberdy, Robert • •-•••• 216
Patterson, Robt 1,863
Patterson- D L.. ...... 1130
Rowlett, George 44
Rose, John 8,379
Relateimer, 477
Itayson. HenrY••••••-• 210
Rothermel, Joel H.... 5,158
8110, J ..... 136
Roney, James.....• • 1,047
Koala Joseph 1,090
Ritchie, Sac .•.....»• 1,513
Reese, Thomas 453
Rice. Peter 69
Rosenberger. B 100
Rose, David.... . 1,016
Rapp. A J... 119
Reincke, Mont A 698
Simontn. C T A 1,693 Bneyd, Wnt,.141 241
Stern . Lasartus... . • .
lOU
Stookham, Daniel W. 91
Bchadewald,ll • 168
Schofield, G 767
Schmidt. Ch • •• 337
Bbsrp, M P 439
Shower, J0hn........ 2.479
Sullivan Jobs 165
Shane. Nicholas 1,112
Stockham, Geo -.4.14,681
Sharp,Samael 1,018
S whitey, Chas F..«» 211
Stewart, William .... 400
Seder. Jac0b......230
Shollenberger. Wwt•• 2.1 U
Solileisk, lentil • -..• 308
Stewart, Ezekiel...... 1112
Tager*. Jame 5........ 141
Trenohard. John. F.. 1,711
Tyeen, 918
T T rn n r ,Enam e -44... MO
Theilasker, G.......• 113
Tomlinson, Allen... 930
T 01641,
aJcokae
H h . A . ..'
.. 181
121 o 1 g I e n l ger, W p P......• 200
Webe b Henry.... 40
Wekeharn, Th 05..... 143
Whitaker, Henry.... 16
Wilson. Absalom.... 167
Wallwork, Thoe 8.688
Worrell.int 3t6
HONSI4XIi••• • 6,418
Work, James ... 125
W 114102, 111
White, John W 170'
Well, Ab'm - 477
Watson, Marmadake 778
Winter, Henry 960
Wallace, James...... 1,01
Wilbraham. Thome ! . 1,60
Wilson. J Shields.... 86
Warthman, Adam.... 6,69
Feeble, Chrs 10
Young. Robt, ... 6
Ziegler. John 76
NLNETI
Adamton, 8821!
Allen, E1w00d.... 2,781
Budd, J Fletcher..... SAO
Balkier, Marmon 2,741
Brampton, Isaac
Braddock. Deal 968
Bennett, 8............844
Borges, sea
Brolly, Andrew 314
Bcsler, Chat C IWO
Barooks") e:lamer.
1.(0 340
Br . 8
Bender, J0hn.........
Bradbury, 60
Beeher. 9.5 t
Blael . W 5... ........ 100
849011101., Frd 100
Beriinger, Ones G.... 10u
Bromley, John ....... 3,899
Bromley. Thomas.— 388
Barden, John A...... 744
Slay, Jan...—. 1,218
Croat, John . . .... 1,980
Clerk. Patrick ` + l
oh/titian K 04':
.11
CirBo • John . 616
Casket'.
.B H ....- 624
Cummings, 60
Curran. John P.•.... 613
Demar, John L 462
Doug
' herty, John. A.. 6,493
Dickinson Pt tar A.. 100
Debaven, John 192
Dehaven, Geo, Jr.... 224
Dehaven, 1.682
/Henan, 69
Eldridge; A 8....... ., 202
Eidridge, Jeremiah.. 1,731
Edwards, 131
Edwards. 80bt....-. 131
Yloyd, David 454
Frick. John 871
Firstling, Jacob 34
Field, btuart 141
Gontb, 212
raul, George....-- 28
Gilbert, 304101 • •••-• •1 ' 312
°ranch. John ..... 240
Orally, Daniel....-, 1,037
Gabel, John 155
Wsherelter , C
, John 40. 1,251
fi6
Geller, Ferdinand-. 984
Geialer, Win.--- •• 139
Grim, 490
Gillespie, . 440
Hershborger. DB 71
Heiser, 400
Halley, Isaiah G 446
Bunt, Beni r 6,553
13 alitiard, Ann 2214
Hood, Hugh.. 740
/Hallam Danl . 690
Ein/aernan. John ..... 303
Hoff. Geo 6.886
Holman, Andrew J.. 8,175
Hogg. James ...... 8,590
H I 1 11,
Fisoo n, Thos 8.870
1111 SOO
Hess.
y P C 69
BenrY, S 1,792
Harve,
Hampton J , D os B
& ] 1 23
Hamilton. W C 113
Hughes, John.—
• .• 1,193
Houghton. Thomas .. 375
Hasse, Adella..., 50
Ihrig, .1 W ...... .4444. 114
Jeffery, S
Knight. Amos W 301
Kitchenmen. James.. 158
Kelly, Patrick 4io
Riesling. Paul 34
Kline, George-- ••••• 990
Hitchenman, John... 3,021
Leidy, Aug 0 226
Lamb. Thomas 181
Levering, John It—. BB
Leaky, Wm J........ 869
Link, George J LlBl
Leeds, .7 W 79
Lohman, Cbr ... 103
Lentz. Charles 421
Lehmberg. H • 64
Coartscriort.—ln the report of the incomes of
the Thirteenth ward Mr. EL F. Hover Is reported at
$1,479. This was a mistake. The sum should have
been $3,572.
An Enomau 'View Or 111 a. LlNcorat's entutc-
Tan —There is something in that steady bovine per
sistence, that resolve so Iron that It cannot even
bend to make phrases, which is infinitely impressive
to spectators, which in the South must create, more
even than defeat in the field, a sense of the hope-
lessness of the contest. You may face any man,
howeversuperior in strength, but the bravest will
not stand up to the locomotive. The President does
not boast., shows no hate, Indulges in no cries of
triumph over the "steady advanoe of our armies,"
threatens no foreign Power, makes no prophecies of
speedy success, comforts the people with no as
surances of a Utopian future; -but, as if impelled by
a force other than his own will, slides quietly, but
irresistibly, along the rails. He is in his groove,
and moving, and those who are in his path mast
ride with him, or lie fi at, or retreat—must, at all
even% recognize that it Is they, and not he, who
are to move out of the appointed course. Pdr. Haw
thorne, who detested Kr. Lincoln for his want of
refinement, once' doubted audibly whether his deo
teetation was right ; for, said he, "I have noticed
that the people always in such crises hit on the
right man." When the .smoke of this struggle
08118188,to make English eyes smart, they also,we
'bfale9ll, will recognize that the Intuition 'of the
inpu genlini weer truer' than 'his taets.—i.onaots
'Spectator. .
FOTJS CENT‘B.
PIESONAL ABB POLITICAL.
-- The funeral of the la:net:tea Captain .1.
Gilliss took place from his late residence on Saar
day evening, and was numerously attended. The
Hon. Secretary of the Navy, several chiefs of
bureaus, and other distinguished personages, were.
present on the mournful occasion. The army and
navy were largely represented, and man* private
citizens attended. The pall-bearers were . Colonel
Maynadier, U. S. A.; Colonel F.dwa,rds; Comma
dore Harwood, U. S. N.; Major Potter,' U. S. A.;
Professor Henry; Professor Ferguson, U. S. N.;
Professor Baird; Captain Wyman, U. S. N.; Captain
Tompkins, U. S. A.; DI. Horwitz, U. S. N. Bey.
Dr. Hail, rector of Epiphany, and Bei% iDr. ITyng,
of Trey, New York, were the otbulating clergymen.
The remains were deposited in a vault at Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Captain Robinson, late commissary at Harris.
burg, has been honorably reinstated, as will appear
by the following order :
WAlt DEPAUTDIENS, AdjtitalltlGlMler4l l o MOO,
Washington, D. 0,, January 23,1966.—5pe0ial Or
ders No 39.—General Order No. 40, from the De
partment of the Surguenanna, dated July 220,1864,
dismissing Captain Charles E. Robinson, commis
sary of eunEittence, United States Volunteers, from
the service of the United States, Is, by direction of
the President hereby revoked, and he Is restored to
his position and rank in the service. '
By order of the Secretary of War.
E. I), TOWASBND,
(Assistant Adjutant General.
Der. John Varden, one of the oldest citizens of
the District of Columbia, and for almost &quarter of
a century janitor at the National Museum, formerly
located in the Patent Office, and subsequently in
the Smithsonian Institution, died on Friday morn
ing after a severe Mum a contracted by his efforts to
preserve the property under his charge during the
late fire at the Smithsonian. Mr. Pardon about
thirty years ago established a museum in Washing-
Zen, which was the basis of. the one above named,
and it was by himtransferred to the Patent office.
Edward Laboalaye, our French friend, is
pleased with his LL. D. from Harvard College, and
says there is a great change going on in Prawn, in
cur favor. "Let Congress," he writes, "abolish
slavery, and I do not doubt that Ina short time pub-
Ho sentiment In France and On the continent will
be entirely on your side."
General Grant declared to a member of Con
gress, while at the Capitol, that if the country
would give him one hundred thousand fresh men,
be could elm the war In three months. it is sup
posed that the draft will net the Government at
least two hundred thousand.
The New York Anti-Raven, Standard agrees
With Dlr. Garrison in advising the dissolution of the
anti slavery societies, because slavery is virtually ,
dead and must be legally so is a few months. Phil
lips, it Is said, wants to keep the 00eletieS together
to go in for the enfranchisement of women, under
bis lead.
—Rev. W. P. Moore, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, 011 City, has been aurprised," by a num
ber of citizens of that place, by a present amounting
to fi1,140.
Josh Billings, who-has Just completed an ex
tensive lecturing tourin the West, and now is on
one at the East, spoke at Springfield, Pdamolast
Saturday night for the benefit of soldiers' families.
The rebel papers print the letter of a pro-slavery
Democrat in Minnesota named T. W. Sherman,
which was written in,D36O, supposing him to be Oen,
Sherman. The General's Initial are W. T.
Mr. Charles Dickens has done Mr. Pechter some
service in a literary way, and Mr. Pechter, in re
turn, has made him a present of a bit of Switzer
land, in the shape of a chlaet, or obttage, two stories
high, which is portable, and can be erected at any
lime without nails.
IN— At a banquet given to Oaptain Winslow and
officers at Paris, the loyal resident Americans pre
sent contributed the sum of 625 francs to erect a
monument at-Detroit to the memory of the brave
Gowin, who died of wounds received during the en
gagement between the Irearsarge and Alabama.
The Levant Herald notices the presentation by
Fund Pacha to Mad. Rigor' of a collar of diamonds
engraved with the Sultan's own cipher, in token of
-his sympathy with the high arts.
—Le Necrologiste, a new paper just started in
Paris, offers as a premium, to give its Absoribers
line obituary notice in case of their decease.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
The demand for Government loans continues nndi•
mirdshed, and prices are atill moving upward. The
1881 s sold at 110N.the 15-201 yt 110, and the 10-Ce at 102%.
the latter an advance of X. The purchases of 5.200 and.
16-10 s for shipment to Europe are large, which is attri
butable te their improving value there and their low
price here. Attention has been drawn to the
.10-40 s by
their relative cheapness, and they have recovered
about two per cent. from the point at which theystood
ten days ago. The effect of this advance has been to
stimulate subscription to the 7.80 loan. This loan.
commends itself to capitalists asa first-glass investment,
because the dividend is a certainty; they are converti
ble into a gold. loan hereafter, and being let reality
greenbacks', bearing 73-10 percent. interest, their mar.
het value Is not liable to the fluctuations and deprecia
tion of railroad itccks. The banks
and mousy- lenders
era always ready to grant loans at the lowest rates on
Government securities, and the holders of thorn are.
therefore, act likely to become embarrassed, as they
might be withthimilar'amonat of railway stocks on
hand. The demand for our . Government bonds abroad
hi increasing, and thie increase Of Buropean demand is
attributable to our heavy internal tax system, and the
the erfullaess with which the people submit to it, and
thie is also strengthened by the evident overwhelming
superiority of our military and naval forme over those
of the rebels.
There was considerable activity at the stock board
Yesterday, especially in Reading, which ()Muted at 68hi.
with sales, and run np to 68%, at Which it closed, '.an
advance of lis . cu.theclosing figure of the previous day.
Penasylvabla Railroad also improved Ai, selling
at al. Philadelphia and Erie and Catawbsea pre
ferred were each 31 higher. Rorrietown sold at
08, and Blinehill at 37. The oil stocks were a shade
better, Densmore rose 34, and Silbert M; Maple Shade
sold at 24%, and Curtin at 14. Company bonds were
lees active; sales were reported of Camden and Amboy
611 of 'BB at 95, and do. of 89 at 99%; Union Canal bonds
at 25k, sad do. interest bonds at 214. There was con
siderable activity In the coal stocks. with Wes of
Stealers Enthral 5,14; Tremont at 9; Green Mountain at
4, and Fulton at 5%. Passenger railroad stocks were
dull, and hanks Were firmly held at about last quota
tions.
The foliowlag IPMS thOsatiOtatlons of gold at the hours
named:
JO A. ' •••• • •••••• • • ..4.• 20754
10)6 A, M• • ...WA • III.••• 20521
11 A. M........ •• • • .0••• ••••••• •• • • TA7
12 M. • •••••••••••••41.0•••• 1.144 208
1 P. M. 4.0•111•11.••••*,........;••••• • 207;14
8 P. M **Me • • *el. • .» ..208
o • o 205
4 P. ri
The proparatlona now bets er made for stint= opera
tions, indicate that they will be conducted during the
coming Neat On on an immense scale. It is stated that
there are not less than 5,000 walla productive and non-
productive in the Pennsylvania region. The attention
of capitalists has lately been directed to the oil raziong
of Eastern Ohio, where it le said oil has been discover
ed in large quantities. L6ng Bun, of Eastern Ohio,
bids fair to rival the Oil Creek of oar own State.
The following is a comparative statement of the con
dition of the Philadelphia Dank. 031 Monday and on the
previous Monday:
Feb. G. Fah. 19.
Cannel etoek ...... ••••••••••••• 666. SW $13.715, /14
Loans .•• • 60,249,473 4.9.511.03,3
Wif"3tie ....»....» 1.791,776 1,619,967
4 1 . /4400.352 14,295,617
Deposits .... ... .68.496,337 37,34:4631
Circulation 4,393,17 g 4,660,697
The following Is the statement of the Mechanise Na
tional Bank. which was omitted on Monday: Capital
stook, $890,C00; loans sad:ditcounts, 92,601,000; specie,
$11,194; 17. 8. demand and legal tender not*, .960,0O0;
due from other banks, $193,000; due to Other banks,
914,000; deposits, $1,631,1(1); circulation, 8198.560
...The following is the amount of 408.1 tranaported over
the Lehigh 'Valley Railroad for the week ending Petra-
MT 11,1866:
WEEK. PREVIOUSLY. TOTAL.
Where shipped from. Tons Cwt Tons Owl Tons Owl
Hazleton 2.987 01 33,891 07 38. 878,53
East linger Loaf. • 1,648 07 18.760 14 17429 01
Montt Pleasant......• • ... 363 16 4,768 04 6,315 19
Jeddo 1.693 06 18,007 00- /9,703 Oa
HeNeigh 806 19 8,993 08 9.803 07
liberals Coal C 0... ...... 691 01 4.436 08 6,027 09
'Stout Oogio,„ 744 18 6 180 19 6,87617
Connell Ridge 1.416 15 12,389 01 13,704 11
Bnek Nonntain....l .. .. .. 1,146 06 7,356 08 8.333 13
Hew 'fork and Lehigh.. 759 00 6.459 09 9,115 oa
Honey Brook • 2,108 11 18,634 10 24,743 01
German Penns. Goal Co.. 1,868 11 8.726 16 10.06 i 07
Spring M0nntate.....•..... 1 368 19 12,061 03 13.420 19
Coleraine ' 510 83 7,230 09 7,840 12
Beaver Meadow 66 12 66 11
John Conner , ..481848 t 6
Nakano, .... ..
zaaa 07 , 23,729 /8 25.689 CO
..
Baltimore 0ted,•.........• 9E216 4A4 /6 4,887 12
Franklin . . 33) 91 3,863 03 1.184 co
tOne7oitTated ...: 114 04 i:iiii di Ciiii 06
'
Andenreld. « ... 274 11 3,212 Ll 3,477 (8
Lehigh anillallignalianna 315 02 3;742 04 4.064 06
Landmeteer's. 68 18 2,210 18 2.299 15
Wilkesb'e Coal a Iron (to •• « • • 4e003 450 r 8
Lehigh Coil and Nev. Co. •••. •• 164 07 164 07
Other Shippers
Total ..27.648 11 216,921 if 299.610 07
Corresponding week last
Tear... ............ ......27.146 13 176,648 06 203.493 16
Increase 4;a67 6 SCOTS 11 - 36.0t6 11
Decrease
Drexel & Co. Quote:
New United States Bonds, ISSI -110.4 mai
New U. S. Certilleates of Indebtedness 9898.tft
Q old uatermasters' Vonehera 94 95
G Nt9
Sterling asettanere.... 28S /27
Five-twenty Bolds, old.-- 10931110 U
Flve-twenty Benda, new 109,, 110
Ten-forty Bonds 102. 1 / 4 i 102%
SALES AT MX sTooK
Reported by Hewett. Nitier
BIFORB
100 Reeding R..... blO 58,4 i
100 583,11
FIRST
1816011 6.206 Its old op.llo
1800 do old.l bd.ey.llo
360 do new 0.109
1000 do-- old.reg
1510 II 865'51 Its cab en 110
Okra 11 8 10 40s-Its ey.102
2900 do.lts C3tP reg. 97%
acro State• .... ; 92
10000 State war Inlis Its.lol
1000 City 6s new 9536
380 d 0...-
. .... 96
1000 do ...mniti . olpal 96
1000 Union Canl int bds 2134
liiitoo Union Cul 25
CM do • —.. % 5 N
/000 Reading tia 44 . '80.. 98
ICO Reading R...05wn 58X
100
200 do —lts 584
50 do - 68).
300 do its .080 5'
100 do—. ....sswn 683
200 do—. .....
100 . . . . . tOO ea
103 .
lawn 56,4
2% do ... 1ta.58 St
Ito do. • s3O 58% .
200 Ito .110 563;
DETWILER
IGO Pbila & Iris R.... UN
90 Tremont Coal« •• • 9
1000 Caro & Amb et 419 ag%
380 do .. . .... .—'B3 96
80 Ready R.•••• lots. 088
200 do lots 654
100 do 68
200 do o
..... .slOwn 57.8 T 1
0 d loth
ON 57%
Koyslone Zinc•••• I
BBOD
RXO/IA.NGIB, Pan. 14.
&Co., No. 60 S. Third at.
BOARD.
100 Reading R.... b 10.68.3 1-
100 do 2.10.68.31
OABD.
31
Heaaldi R ...ng_ R.. ..traas 68)i
Pes
90 Little Schttyl R • 883:
7 Iffideblll 67
400 Catawteas R....1ts 13
lODBIdIa & Iris 11..b30 133 i
900 Sah , Nav pref.—Us .13% .
18.Wyomtng Valley. ns
10 Par & Meha' Blt 1t5.14.93:
10 d 0...... 1433.1
20 d0...1t5.510wp.142
66 do ......
100 Cora Platt'r.s3o wa
100 DalzsU OU .
100 Rgbort 011 3b,
100 do ........ 80
300 Maple 5bad0....12 213 i
913
60 (Merry Ran. • .• •• • 28
60 0 Creek dr Ob. Rua tW
100 nits & 011 Creek. PA'
400 Story Farm .2 1 13
100 St Nieholns 011.... 4
200 Tarr H. inest'd.b6
200 Walnut Island • • ..
200 Densmore Its Oh
BOARDS. .
100 Bull Creek 2
100 Sehl Nay Peel blO 393
10 Wyoming Valley. 66
7 Norristown R --. 58
1000 City 58 new manta 96
60 Aroh-et R . 1634
40 cerement') Bklt.. 62
800 Dalfell 01.1...1ete.
00
100 M
li ing!"
loUltntook 011 b3O 63{
BOARD.
100 Radii 8...010wn. tali MO 13:241rmaxi ..... . . Ft
409 d 0.... Jots 67,1 600 Atlas . ha. 13
100 do. .490atterld MN' . 100 MoOlintookOilb6. 01
a?
92 Poon , ••—lora GI 100 •do .... 0%
100 Cats•wiaim . E. Pref. sag uo Seneca.• ..adwa. 0,1:
, g 0 Stlco 68 92 100 Thrdo 'Yana 4
•io) cray Os Old 92 100 Wdlant Island •4.-. 2.66
4CO Fallon 0041-1444. ON • : 410 %. 4: • • -
TII WAR PILE€I63.
Tan arse Posse will be sent to subscribers by
mail (per unarm In advance)
Three copies... -.... 5 00
ive capletS 00
Ten 15 00
Larger Clubs then Ten will be charged at the lame
rate. SI 50 per cony.
The money -must always accompany the order, and
in no instance can thus Urine lie idetticeht from , as
they greed very little more than the cog repairer.
,1111 r Postameters are requested to eat Si agents Or
Tag Wen Panes.
To the getter-up of the Club of ton or twentr, as
extra copy of the paper wall), Mesa.
AFTER
760 Egbert .
200 ....lots 3 00
KO Reading R....lntr 67%
VO do. ..... Add 37%
'KO do lob:100 07%
WO City Os Geu5.......-9201.
ARO 128661331
100 Rem more. b3f,
260 co 6%
B&L1i8 la
HZ moor.
ICOO Breen Kt 4
2 00
do lois 4 .
& Ilia libso 25311 .
360 (0 do
SwittErs, Peals 634 J
200 Big Tara. 2
Imo Ciirtto , 14
400 Corn Planter fig
10C 131bbrord 011 1k
ILoEgbert.
150 do ' joie;
1(0 Hyde Farm 4
10do 07%
. .. %
110 do—.• alOwn 0 7 15 67 46
1(0 do ' 8:0 6715-16
COO do . • • • lats.:DM 681 ,
)CO do' .5(8
100 do ... . .. 6,9
'2lOOll Creek & It• • 03
200 Etory Farm .... lota 2
8(0 do 2
100 Beading' sa: 5614
60 liendiSt• • . ....BID 0004
1160 do 510 66YZ
160 Co .. ...... lots eV,
I ma do-- ....bi 654-
J IRO d 0.... 68x
Igo do 5105nt 68 316
100 do bSeint 054,
60 do 510 68
,02;101J do .... • •.....030 66.. w.
0 0613 V
200 Conn Vining
6
WO Diononore ..... .56' 0 3 i
200 do . blO ‘
600 Bock 011 mit,
100 Walnut leland - b3o'2 66
o
300 MO d
do .. 2
..b3 2 a
ifeo
An 4na 0 " .... .»« I%
10 0/1 •-• 175 -
100 111oplinlook - blOdit 6y,
300 Da , sell 011 E Vir
RO Pope-Farm ........ Of
100 Winona Oil ....... 2%
ED 19ALE3.
OPEN BOA
410 lobe - • 3
3:0 F G herroen.••• —1,2111 46 1
al
200 Week Pa 011—b30 3%;
1(0 Walnnt leid—caett 2%
21(0 Egbert•—... ... ....
atbberd ' 1 81
100 N Carbondale 2'
110 Bruner— ...... • 1 31
BCC Denemore b3O 7
1110 Tarr Romestsad,- 11. V.
100 Oil WI &Chß. bai 0:
100 Tarr Homestead..
100 McClintock
-20
COOO Hibberd.....•.- OS OW
do -135
201 . 13nner by,
100 011CrkarCh12139
The liew York Post of yeeterdeT Rays :
Gold opened at 20835, and gradually sold downto MSC
eloping at 207. K.
The loan m arketi s abundantly supplied at 6 per cent.,
and capitalists have diem:illy la placing at this rate
their accumulating enroll:iv. Commercial paper is quiet
at ','@ll per cent.
The stock market is strong, and Rare are indications
that the public are buying. Governments are steady,
with considerable activity. Railroad shares are buoy
ant, Brio. Reading, and Hew York Central attracting
the chief attention. '
'Before the Bret session gold was quoted at 208 V, Hew
York Central 117%,; Brie 77 , 4, Hudson River 1093GRoad_
fa`[ liS
.The following Cutotations 'ware made at the board.
compared with thous of yesterday afternoon:
Tn. Mon. Adv: Des.
United Slate' es, IRE, 4:KIP.'" •110-X igy
United States 6. 20 conPcna 310 Hwy;—
United States 10:40 c0up0n5...102% 10.1,85
Untied States certificates. -- MK • • •
Tennessee 63. ......, 55 66 • 1
attEsourt 63 65 • • I'
AGM, tic Hail. 187 /68 • • I
Pantile Mail 200 285 5 .-
New York Central Railroad. , . ..
Erie Railway. 77/1 .77 5i .-
Hudson River Railroad • 110 106.5 i
Reading Railroad • • 116 E,
At thal o'clock 4;11 the market was dull.. New York
Central at 117%. Erie at 78. Hudson River at 109 M, and
Heading at 116.
after the Board the market was excited, and prices
advanced Nell' per cent. This advance - was Sabato
anently lost, Bile told up to 78%, closing at 78.
liend•WeelilY Review oaths Philadelphia
Markets.
FEBEITAVX 14—Svening.
The produce markete, as we here noticed for some
time put, continue dull andthe transactions are limited
owing to the fluctuations in gold. Floor continues dull
at fornur rates. Wheat le firmly held, but there is very
little doing. Wheat and Corn are nuctiangeti. Cotton
eontirmee dull and rather lower. Coal is also dull.
Fish and Fruit are unchanged. Naval Stores continuo
firm. Oils are quiet. In Seeds there is /OM doing.
Whisky is dull. In Wool there is very little doing and
prices are unsettled.
There is very little export demand for Flour. and
Prices remain about the mane se lent quoted. The only
sales we bear or are in small lots to the retailers and
bakers at from $9410 for superfine. $lO 25010.75 for ex -
Ira; $11412 for extra family, sad $112t412 75'P bbl for
fancy brands, according to quality Rye Flour le doll
and rather lower ; small sales *remaking at $8.7511 bbl.
Corn Meal is without change.
GRAIN. —Wht at is firmly held, but the demand is
11.12/Ited ; about 3,6 00 bus prime red sold at - 2,50@257e
but, and white at from 26042.30 c Fi title the Latter rata
for prime Kentucky. Rye is gelling in a small way at
fl om 1700 172 c 7 bus. Corn le firmly held, but there Is,
very little doing; small sales of new yellow are making
at 1eZ4156c ttu Oats are without change ;small odes
are making at 92e *bus.
The following are the receipts of Soar and grata at
this port to day:
Flour.— bleu.
..... boa.
Cora ... ...............1,800 bus.
Oats —...... ......... be a.
PROVISIONS. —The market continues dull, and the
ealea are in a small War only. Small Bale. of Koss
Pork are making at 07 ' l 3B per , bbl Dreseed Hogs era
selling at $154_16 the 100 . . Bacon to without change;
small Wee of Using Axe makiag at 20M124c 77b for plata
and fancy thavaseed Sides at2gleand sheathers at 21c7
Its cash. Green Mea ts are plenty with sales of Hams at
21.M.21,0; Shoulde r s ealt at and in pickle s tay.*
1907 lb. Lard is in acli ve ; 600 t threes sold at from'gß(rktggis
7 lb. Butter Is dull and rather lower, with sales at
from 78153 e lb for solid packed. Egga are willing at
4.04145 c dozen. -
aißTate.—Pla - Iron continues dull; small sales a
Anthracite are making at from $45465 ton. for the
three numbers. In Manufactured Iron Mere is more
doing, but prices are unchanged.
BARK. —Fires No. I Quercitron is selling at $4055 ton.
COAL —T market le dull; the only thles are is
email lots to the borne trade at from $8.5049 7 ton.
o.ll9llLBS.—Adamantine are in fair demand. with
sales at 32459 c '4ll for short weight. Tallow Candles
are cc-Gloat charge. '
COFFEE continues scathe, and the demand lallratted
sales reach about:Mill/age of Rio at from ItfigagOt 7 lb.
in gold. and 42)44413n0 IP lb in 'nuance'.
COTTON Is dull and rather lower. Small sales Of
n,lddllnge are making at 82483 e *A. cash.
FISH —Mackerel are in lair demand at about former
rates; odes from. store are making at $25.6041/0 gl bbl
for Po. Is, No. 2.8 at $18419, and No. ae at from. SU 50911
14 7 Codfish are selling at from loss bbl, and.
pickled Herring at from $7.60411 51bb 1.
FRITIT.—In foreign there is - ears little doing. but
prices are well maintained. Green Apples are wares.
with sales atsii 14. to F bbl for New York and $O3 60 for
Bastern;Drled Apples are selling at 12231617 lb Peaches
at 254thic and pared at 370740 c 'Clb.
FRATHERS:-7Small tales of Western are making at
77450 c 7 lb.
, .b OPS. —Small sales of Eastern and Western are mak
ing at 454K0c 7 lb.
Baled is selling at $927 ton.
LUMBER. —There Is very little doing and the market
is very quiet We quote Waite Pine Boards at a
Si; Yellow Sap at $211427, and "Lehigh Hemlock at
SZ2 'PM.
NOLASSIOL—The market Is very quiet; small sales
of Cuba and New Orleans are making at steady prices.
NAVAL. STORES continue 11.- in. Reath Is rolling in a
small way at from $25430 bbl. Spirits of Ttuponana
Is selling in a small way at $2.0642.10 7 gallon.
OlLS.—Petroleum continues unsettled; we quote
crude at from 474480; refined in bond at 674423 e, and
free at from 87490 c 55 gallon. as to quality. Fish OIL-s
are selling in a small way at former rates. Linseed Oil
is selling at from $16701.68 7 gallon.
RICE- continues quiet; small gales of Ranvon are
making at 12X41150 lb.
SEEDS. —thothrased Is lees active; about WI bus
sold to lots at $14.604116 X 64 ibs Timothy is held at
$6@6.501 bus, but we bear of no IMO& Flaxeeed In
selling in a small way at from $3 70413.80 7 bus.
SUGAR. —The market Is quiet, and there is very little
doing; about MO hhds Cuba soldeat from" Maio 7 Its.
St IRITS —Brandy and Gm are selling in a email war
at about former rates. New Ragland Rum ranges at
from $2 4042 50 to gallon. Whisky is dull; about Go
Ithls Pennsylvania and Western sold at from 263473ga
5! Legion:
W 00L. —Prints are unsettled, and the sales are In it
small way only at titre 9501011 c for fleece, and 11C41.15e
Fl lb for tub.
New York Markets, February 14.
AMES are d all.
BagAnarurrs —The market for State and Western
flour is 091110 c better for common and medium grades.
Sales 8,010 bbls at $9.7009.86 for superfine State. $lll OS
Q 10.1 6 for extra State, $lO 2(010 25 for choice do. V.) 76
010 for superfine Western, $lO. 10010 30 for common to
medium extra Western, $ll 15011 L 25 for common to
good shipping brands extra round boop Ohio.
Canadian Iflour is five to ten cents better: sales 450
bbls at $10.1“41/0 20 for common, and $10.25011 75 for
good tc choice extra. Southern Flour is limner; sales 621
bbls at $lO Mil 60 for common, and $11.9t014.60 for
fancy and extra.
Rye Floor is quiet. Corn Meal le dull. Wheat Is
very firm, with, however, only a very light supply;
sales 7,0(0 bus Chicago spring at $7 18
Rye is quiet. Barley is dell. Bailey Malt is nomi
nat. Oata are firm at $1 11 for Western.
The Corn market is arm, with only a limited supply;
sales. 2,500 bus new'yellow Jersey at $1.73651.75
Winsar is quiet; sales MO Wile Western at $1.12_
. TALLOW is heavy; aisles 116,900 lbs at 153@1611.
PROVJAIORB.—Tbe Po k market is lower, • sales 3.605
bbls at $313.25036.67K for new mesa. $ 34 76031 801; for
37-4 ditto cash and regular way, closing at $.34.76; $30.91
30.110 for prime, anti $3l 75@34 for prime mess.
The Beef market it steady: sales 900 bhla.at about
previous prices. Beet hams are quiet; sales 15) bble
Western at $28.264§97. Cat meals steady; vales 63d
pl ga at /8.4 for shoulders, and 180522 for hams. The
Lard market heavy; sales 1.600 bble at 19X036X.
Ckfeago Markets, February U.
The hour market remains dull, and there is nothing'
of any consequence doing outside of the demand for
supplYing local wants. The sales making are almost
entirely to the home trade, and are mostly erc private
terror. We quota the range for good to choice extras at
117.5f@t4 36. The stock on hand is large, bat owing to
the high rates of freight and the comparatively low
prime ruling In New York there is no demand for ship
ment.
The Wheat market is less active, and prices rule in
favor of buyers. Prices declined ,3414))40 13 bushel. and
the market closed quiet at the decline The sales were
at $1.52 for extra spring; $L46@l 47 for Ito. 1 toring.
and 1.27 for No 2 woring—all in store. The market—
closed
al $l. 46i5111 46X for No. 1 spring.
There Is an active demand for Corn for shipping and
on Government account, and the market was firmer,
and sales were made at an advance of Mc 411 bushel,
the market closing Arnist the advance The sales were
at the range of &Veto for rejected is stove
Oats are lees active, and the market was a shade
Exeter. with sales at 82@62iic for No. 1 In store, and at
61ic for No. 21n store. At the close the market was
quiet at E2(4624jc, but holders were not pressing sales.
A sale of a round lot No. 1 in store was made at
buyer's option thirty days.
Boston Brackets, Feb. 13.
FLOUR.—The receipts since yesterday have been 2.84
bbls. The market is very dell. Bales of Weitsrn &e
-pergne at 49 /AVM common extra. $10.43010.75; me
dium do., MIZE IL/5; good and choice do.. 317014
V Ma
Grum --The receipts since yesterday have been 710
bus Corn. 1,744 do Oats, 575 do. Eye. 4,430 do. Shorts.
Corn is very dell Sales of new Southern yellow at
111.95,• old yellow do. do., aO6• old Wes ern mbred.
nu bn. Oats are steady. Sales of Northern and
Canada at Mani At bu. Rye 1 steady sp $1 Wet 78
bu. Shorts are selling at $52054; Flue Peed, Ertgo7;
Andalusia, 366(4)7051 ton.
PROVMIONB. —Pork to very dull Sales of prime at
*NOV; mess. 11020@l140; clear, 1515016 bbl . oast_ Best
18 dull. Sales of Eastern and Western mesa and extra
mess at IN fg24 bbl, cash. Lard is in moderate de
sellinmand. Sale so22cn i V
lb bbls at 75t .
g.24c lb, cash. Hams are
g at 21, cant
and litalltag of Ocean ElSwimmers.
• TO ARRIVE.
101111% PROP TOIL Dara
Kangaroo Liverpool New York Jan sa
Nina.-- • ..... .Llverpool ...New York Feb. 1
P. America— - Liverpool......Pottisad gab. 2
City of Dublin. Liverpool.-- New Y0rk...... Feb. 4
Asia Liverpool Boston Feb. 4
City ofllioston.- -Soca hampton. -New York Feb. 19
Sazonia Southampton—New York."... Feb. 2
Lafayette Havre New York.• • —Feb. 2
China • Liverpool...
...New Turk Feb.ll
Ballila ..... —.....Southampton - .New York ..... ..Feb.l3
TO DEPART.
Morning Star.— New York New Orleans.... Feb.l3
City of London.-New Y0rk....-Liverpool.... ».. Feb 13
Oolden Role.-- .New York.•—,Ban Juan Feb.9o
Anetralastan......New York Liverpool.. ..... Feb 23
Montezuma. New Y0rk ....- Kingston . ie....Feb.ls
C cean Queen.... New York.....Arpinwall Feb. 93
Etna. ---- . New Y0rk..... Liverpool ... • —.Feb. In
Britannia.- Jew York Glasgow Feb 14
Guiding atar....NalirTork New Orleatut.... Feb.2s
Conies .7lave Tort Havana. &c Feb.2l
lIETTEIt BAGS
AT TEE zagalwrre , EXORLNOR. parr.e.agarauk
Brig Berates (P01.).•...---...8d0 Janeiro , . %Dom.
Brig Herald, 'Davie. soma
PREGADELPIELL HOARD OZ MAIL
JAZ. ASADEPHXZZ,
LOLL. W. DsOovses r . ienourezzots us Marrs.
.T.idis O. NAND,
I:r.v4i;tAßl;loliDitilift9Dh'.l6:4l
rii.r . m!rl.!rmrrni!Tlr"
SErx Elms— 41 441 flux erre. • 4 14 I HIGH WATZI-45 1'
CL EARED.
Ear 8 B Bailer. Robinson, lortnes Rearm. LI a
Quartermaatir.
• MEMORAND k.
Ship Recovery and bark Blomidon, both from Liver-
Pool. returned to the Breakwater on Monday morrnloz
An unknown schooner was seen ashore on Caps Menlo
pen on Monday morning,
Steamship Oen. Sherman. Terry, from Pori Royal Sot
inetanr, at New York on Monday.
Brix r W Hanle, for this port, was at Messina 23d alt.
Fears are entertained for the safety of sahr Emerald.
Capt Eldridm of Sippican. She- was last reported ant
28,1865 on Western Ground, and was to put sway for
home in a short time, ithe was fitted fur • summer
cruise. and bad not enough provisions to carry her
throe ith th• winter. It to feared she Went down at ten
dozing the heavy plea in October. '-
The Revenue Carter Crawford. the guardsldp at Oa
Narrows, IMO twin cart lad dows the bay ay theta.
!orate •bl.O 3.
50 00 ..... ady
300 do
MoClintook.... btl e*
800 Atlas—lots 13(
100 Union Candl " ..prof
100 Pluto dt Ede a••. ! 2W,
100 lit Steitobto OIL bi• 4