The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, February 16, 1865, Image 1

LILY (STJNDAYS EXOEPTXD)
fOHN W. FOUNET.
1111 songs! YoTIRTR
RAJA.Y PREStis,
t, la TEN DOLLARS Pas Atm% lb
CRAM PRA WIRR, RORAIMA to
to Sntworthera out of the efts.
mum; Foss Dottaiso * ?wry
is; Two DoLtAls AND Twiny
Storms, invariably fit lidvanao
'warted at th. usual rates.
MERL"' PREM.
Prra Doaaass Pas •saint. ii
STUMM
his large assortment of
E 0- 0 401135,•
ABS, SETS. nasumalurs.
rreeent Seam*,
•YARD WED*
tuustaNs.
for sae tow.
ILLUSIONS, rnd other goodk
D PARTY DRESSES.
, rtmont of EtANDHRSOHINIPS,
F. zts., all of whush &re 0541.1141
to protect gold Into'.
M. NEEDLES.
Ilex, a large Moak.
by the trove or yard.
jnAllty every o
cie width
nte .
k lud: from 6 to 41.60.
Jos Live vx, 75 cents to 111.25.
and ftno Fronting Linens. • '
veli e stook.
and ?Mort' Omaha.
r he,.t fan I/7 ose.
JAttertetti, and Swiss .
dos, for ladles' wear.
PiqueC OOPRA . Ebrd-eve
RD CONa , Wean% ago.
rPnt (tor, NINTH and Maltitfir.
WITHOUT LUSTRE,
•
ills and qualities._ frouis2.6o tO
18 and Totratas, /OW
r evening dresses.
11 ay low prions.
pt , ho lowest prices.
SPilliamrroiLle 44 cents,
id to 915 r. II SUM. dt SOL
and 715 North TNNTEI Scrod.
_ MUSLIN STORE.—
Ile,. Wamontta and Williamsville
he
Blanched itt4
he lowest price; Brown and B , eached
he; Calicoes from 26 to 40 cents, as
JOHN
As Colon.
an Bilks.
801. c.
style.
as.
:Ilk 'dodo for Cloaks, rod
Pro
sled Bearer Motba.
JOHN KELLY,
TNUT STRUT,
w selling from their
ER STOCK
7 :1) . P.IIXCEB.
ASSOFFIOLIFF OF
;r...r..rna SHIRTS,
SUSPENDER%
lIITTITLEIRS;
FIDICFBe,
desoriptlon of
FURNISHING GOODS,
TOE PRIBILIVIII
RD LUKENS,
six.TH mud, CHUM'!
A lIPACTORY.
• invita attention to their
ITT OF SHIMS,
ity in their business. Moo.
iBINMEMEIPS WEAL
)TT & CO..
IJRNISHINO STOW
RUCCINEDSD
OSQ & SON.
AT
stunt Street,
Mende and customers that ha
varied stook of . *
;LRY ) NUE% AND
D WARE.
band, a large and wall•aaaortad
J 1 NcIMA/Vsr.
Rtrr..o~v,
LEWIS LADOMUS & ao.
CAREFULLY REPAIRED:
lIAMONDS BOUGHT. feltl
, JEWELRY,
PLATED WAEB,
AMD TEIVTII STREETS.
1. Axmiets, Bracelets, Saul
'ea bet,. la. PitoJun.
)blito. Yorke.
ki.
d Mandated. eld 0014,
CHEMICALs.
IAKER & Co.,
RTH and RACE streets,
)13LPHIA,
DRUGGISTS.
L 13115 IN FOREIGN AND
LiISBTIC
PLATE GLASS.
I T WEBS 07
ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY. 110.
THB CELEBRAMICD
ZINC PAINTS.
BLANK. BOOK.IL
AL, AND 011INR
air Corgorstions with all
short moth's and low PAM.
or Binding.
INCIAT3II OP STOOK.
.A.XOEII,
'AL STOOL
LSDONL
SO 41* 1100.,
Ttr HUB ARFD STATIOIIIO.
THE WEAL
KRENE;
JUVENATOE.
hl Irmigorant may be summed
horse, with absolute eerinintr.
cures nerrous debility of every
tied animal powers after longs
ante and arrests premature de•
inith•renewlnt cordial to the
'TY woman hi all her physical.
ad enre restorative i is an an
, of early indiscretion In both
as a specifle for paralyds,par•
lel as a stomachic, In ens*, of
ly the physical strength, but
is in all respects the beet
~ kilione cordial in existence.
11.1,0 WAY, alt 00WDIUK, to.
Philadelphia.
a six Bottles for BS. Bold by
re, by addressing!
RILLYER, Proyriegong.
CEDAR Street, New York.
Y ECONOMIZER!
(COG. WEIBEL) WRIAGER,
Reliable Clothed; Wrinsec.
3E/CSIIPERBI
The Clothes are saved,
Labor la lloonomizad.
Time L BeyeL
cost in any tinily by the saying
lebt sizes from 68 10 348.
iVENHAN, Manor's Ayr&
......
..,
~ , . ...._. ,,46. . . .
- . - , • .... . ~.. . .
_.,
. .. ....., .
ii i r/?lii. •- -- ,- .: -.7 . , ..----:--.. tx . ~ ~.... .. .
. ~. . .. . ...
...
. . ... . . ..
. . . .
. . ......
.. ...
\.,..,, , _
....,„....,...._
~,0,... -,.....4. ,-.--... s.':• , <7‘ . l ...;, ... _ . ... ~ . .
. .- , . . . ...
.. . ... . ... -
'•_< . . .
... . -. .
. . _ .
- • tßk's`
~.. .: . • • .
r • . ~ •• .. , t .. ~
, -_,\ ....,_ . ..
.. _-. ' .---'-•-. \\ 'Zei s i f .--1
.-'" 'l4 . 1':1 t.>• . : . .:: •. . t-31 .-.4-' l t. __ .
..
..... •
.. ...., .. . . .
~ . ......r --:. wi l . . 7 \:" ."---)..: A
. .....„
Hm•-•
_ ....... ....„.
....,. ..... . ....
. _
• -.7_7 : .
..
._ ....... • ---. 174,
....,.... •",
.....,„
i,.' ' .. ._.
41,.-„_..,,,. •"..), .• ~ . :•:,.._.
,_ . . _ ....„..-. _,.....„..„•__,..-„,.‘...., ,
_.....,„ SI: ..
~. ,
,_ . .. ,
,<.'
."") tr.- i , 7 1 %., --t i l i , "4- 4 "llf f - 41 1 ,,..:-•: : - . 1 .,.: 4 , 4 1.(ifa; r :7-raftlio , „..7 4l*-- _,-__,_ _ .. . .
, . MN •H :" ''' --
. .
' ' ~. ... . . . ,
, . • . • -- . _ .
.
. -,.... .... . ' - : - ; ,:c7 . - v ' w---. 7"--.=-_.74:!----.7- 1 1 i,',4'. - . -::' . • : igi - ; ' .ia ki..,';.„.4 ..,-...,,..,..,....,,,,. _ ._. . ~...„‘.. ..- 7 _„„,,... , 7 ,-.___, -.. t , ~.,.....: --.„...„ _ _
__. • .
..- ..
---"1. . • ' . , .
.. . .. , ..._ _
J
, - -
,-,
VOL. 8.-NO. 171.
FEWANCJULL.
T.T. S.
ii.Zll./L..1,2.1iZ.,W.AUU1RZ.,..Z1A° a
By authority of the Secretary of the TreenuT, the
undersigned bee arieunnid the. General Snbaeriptton
Agency for the mile of United States Treasne7 Nola"
bearing seven and' three-tenths per dont. interest per
annum. known as the
SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN.
Thom Nolen are lamed under date of Anima 15, 1884,
and are payable three yeari from that time, in ear
.reney, or are convertible at the option of the holder into
U. S. 5.20 SIX PER CENT:
GOLD-BEARING BONDS.
These Binds are now worth a - prerniton of nine per
cent.,, Including gold interest front lifoirember, which
makes the actual profit en the 7.!".1.05a, at cermet
rates, including interact, about temper cent, per an
num, besides its exam piton front Stahl and municipal
taxation. which adds from mirto Area per cont. more,
according to the rat* levied on other property. - The
interest is payable semi. annuli* by coupon' attached
to each mom, whisk maybe out of and sold to any bank
or banker.
The interest amounts to
One sent per day on a !BO note.
Two cents per day on a $lOO note.
Ten cents per day on a $603 note.
Twenty Genie per day on a $l,OOO note.
One Dollar per day on a $6.000 note.
igotes of all the denominations named will be prompt
ly furnished upon receipt of sabsoriptions. This is
k , EMILMAML.L=LI .. i..fii=I
now offered by the iloyeniment. and it to contidentlY
expected that its superior advantages will make it the
. Lena than $200.000,003 remain unsold, which will pro
bably be disposed of within the next sixty or ninety
days, when the notes will undoubtedly command a
Premium, as has uniformly been the case on closing the
subscriptions of other Loans.
In order that citisens of every town and section of the
country may be afforded facilities for taking the Loan.
the National Banks, Statelfanks. and Private Bankers
throughout the country have generally agreed to re
wire subscriptions at par. Subscribers will select their
own agents, In whom they have confidence. and who
only are to be responsible for the delivery of the notes
for which they receive orden.
JAY COOKE.
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
No, 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
10-40 10-40 * 10-40
COUPON'S,
DUE KAMM ISit
BOTTOM AT RUM= ALUM IT BAI7I BY
DitEr - V l Frir4 at Coes
feClat - al South turED Street.
7 3-10.
EareVEN.T.II33IIIICIC NOT3EIS,
IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT,
Eats
DREXEL & CO.,
fe4.lre at South THIRD Stmt.
TUB
.NEW
7 1 -30 NCVIIEGIS
FOR BALE;
Dr SUMS TO SUIT PMIOHABIEB,
DAVIES BROTHERS;
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
DEALERS IN GOTBRNICENT SECURITIES GUN.
RA.T.Ly.
C a T. YERKBEI, Ai., a 00 . ,
BANKER%
STOCK AND EXCHANGE MIER&
GOLD, szuv-v.xt,
BANK NOTES WANTED.
1126-1 M
No. 20 South THIRD Street.
S. T. TENSES, JR.,
STOUR AND BILL BROKER,
113E.1110 VV.])
No. 20 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
is26.lm
DREXEL & 00.,
itADITErEIEtS,
84 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
DEALS= IA
ANUMNICAIIt AND FOREIGN GOLD,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
UNITED STATES BONDS,
QUARTERMASTERS' VOUCHERS,
AND
lINCURRENT MONEY.
groan AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD AT
BOARD OP BROICIRD. iin•iw
H. B. LE/0011 COMPAIsTY,
AL.A.
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
KM 14 FARQUHAR BUILDWGIB r
(WALNUT ST.. BELOW THIRD),
• 3 Palranztrzra.
Gold, Oogernment Studs, 011 and IdlesseUsseons
* Gi be. bought and sold ea Conuabedort at the Iktarill of
Broker& Dealers In Forel= poraher re ,--Lesrere of are .
Alt issued on Londoa, Teals, Antwerp, at. isle.gm
DTIBIEEY, & CO.,
STOOK AND EXOULNG BROKERS.
Miloslor attonlloa paid to loarobooo aM sale ol Ott
Mika.
Se MTN TRIM MUM
lIIMAD3IIIII4I.
Xnniturnase.—Drinna ace.. l'hilnAelplAn I a. B. Ann.
as, ?resident Southwark Boa. nonl9-ties
AMMO! IMOSIG Lamy simpoir. l)
OSABLII3 /WORT & CO.,
STOCK AND. EICIIMIGE BROILERS;
No. 15 South Third Street,
1111LADBM%M
an thals of ateroneat hauls sad Gold sad BOW
*mid end sold, And Collostiosui mac
Partinler attention atom to the mass* add We
d flovorsatted. NAL sad othor Stooks lad Lome on
anandedoa. aol9 -fa
10-40 BONDS,
6-20 BONDS,
es OF BQNDS,
MARCH. MAT ADD IDLY G00r0215.
csonzab IN GOLD. BY
ECENIVIC A.. EOP.ltirEal SONS,
DEALERs IN GoVBENIIIINT sECITAMiss„
No. .14 PINE Btreet,llllW YOBS.
view of the prospect of PUCE and TALL IN
GOLD, holders of Gold Bonds will do well to detaohlhe
Conponsind realize theinbses et at present rates for Gold.
rartlitesidlim ont.of the city wishful; to cash their
Coupon can forward them by exprese• dwe will M.
turn tbe old or its Taus firsetbari ari s. as Osiris&
011 OC4
21218 DOGK STEM.
TO TgE PEOPLE.
W &DT,
A WORK BI HO OHOSORZISKERs
of no. 10E7 WALNUT Street,
87ITITLED.
A BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE,
'_ 2 On the followthi Dlseames:
KYR AND EAR DISEASES.
GLERI#TMEN ItO AND I PUB L N CSP M A A K L E .
RS' SORB
THROAT.
DISEASES OF THE AIR PASSAGKL
(LarTnettie Bronchitis, )
ASTHMA AND OAT &REEL
The book to to be Lad of W. B. A A. ALARTIIN__, No.
606 CHESTNUT Street. *Adak all Booksellers'. Prime.
One Dollar.
The anther, Dr. VON MOSCHEISKBEL can be con
salted on ell theme ito &ladle', and aft NERVOUS AFFEC
TIONS, which he Weida with the surest, emcees&
Office. 1027 wituctur street. ja24-Sm
rem.7.mmgmw777ll
NOTICE THE PARTNERSHIP
sabmetotore saluting between LBWI3 R') NIB&
ktsr, and THEODORE bIIRRHART is, by mutual eon,
sent, dissolved. The business of the 'firm will be set.
by either of the twiLeNrW
a S
aIT w
RKaBL Street.
7 HBO 00.1311 BURK it &RT.
Dbiladelpbfa, Deeomber 1, 1861. fel-etatheir
rasgoLtrrio4 OF PARTNERSHIP.---.
yhe stinstelbers Neretofore hating under the Arms
of BEIN4a.DB, ROWELL, 3 BRIEF. Ph il adelphia,
and NO WELL . BARE & CO., New York, have this
day dissolved partne rship by mutual consent. The.
bnetneee of 'the late Aims will be settled at No 130
North THEE DEtreet. Philadelphia, and D 10.91 weirp.
Street, New York.
THORPSON 'REYNOLD&
CHARLES. nowitaiL, •
W orcu AM B HOWELL.
THOMAS T. BAER.
PhrnanznYnr.A, Jan. Si. 1E66.
COPARTNERSHIP.—The undersigned have this day.
formed a copartnership under the style and Erma of
LEggs HOWELL, Philadvlphie and
NOWYLI,BAIIIt; & 00 . New York, and wilt eon-.
thine the Wholesale Grocery- boxiness at the old stands.
No. 130 North TRIED Street, Philadelphia's/ad No. CI
WATER Street, New York. -
BENJAMIN REIFF,
CHARLES HOWELL,
WILLIAM IL HOWELL,
THOMAS T. SAMR,,
WILLIAM HARVEY- •
• PurranamittlA, Pak L 1666.
NOTIOZ.
01JE ATTENTION EATON BEEN OMEN TO AB..
lemma and statements lately made in the public print..
with the design of detraotisur from theitlO repute eey
keyed by our Thread, we beg to statythit our standard
has never been changed diving the 1.16 Thirty. Yetis;
and that new, as heretofore, no pains and expenseure,
or will be spared to maintain for this Spool Cotton its
present character.
The attention of Buyers and Constimerl .is drawn to
the fact that most of the new Threads offered to the pub.
lie, from No. BO upwards. are marked np, and that the
different* in the soarseness of numbers, supposed to oer•
respond with our numbers. often varies from ten (lD) to
twenty (N) par eta
sl9 30t
B . H. SLEEPER & CO.,
515 MINOR STRET,
NANUFAOTURERS, AGENTS, AND WHOLE-
SALE DEALERS IN
FLINT AND GREEN GLASSWARE,
Rave now in store a 1411 assortment of the above goOds.
which we offer at the lowest market rates.
Reins sole agents for the SALMI GREEN GILLES
WORKS, we are prepared to make and work prltaki
moulds to order.
PORTER, MINERAL, and WINE BOTTLES. of a
superior color and Amish.
Also, LIMP CHIN/IBIS. APOTHECARIES' SHOP
PURBITURE, SHOW BOTTLES, SYRINGES, HOWE
OPATHICNIALS, and. Dru gelato' Glassware generally.
T. A. RVABS Er CO.'S PITTSBURG GLASS VIALS
constantly on band at factory prices. , lelo.Bnt
RITSIOVA.L.
74I3DerLail= SNLITEL,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
LW) 111.11 - 07.40TORERS OP.
arm), ZINO, OOLIMS, PUTTY, &a.,
JEICANM It - V4.I3tIOV:EXP 'ro
No. 1207 North Third Street,
Where we offer to the trade a 'Wee sto.k of PUSH
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, a beam* stook of WINDOW
GLASS, OILS, AL Also. WHITE LEAD, ZINC,
OOLONS,_PPITI, and WHEEL GREASE, from our owe
IfACTORY, AU and tie St. John stmt. ja23-Im•
GOLD'S PATBWriIiLFROVICD BTRAM
WATER•ILATINbi APPARATUS
ROE WAXIIIIO AND VENTILATING PUBLIC
4ILD/111011 AND MIVAI7I
RAT/TTAOTOTRTI *T TRIP
UNION WIWI 'AND WATKWIEUTING
OF PRANSYLVALNIA.
JABLES . I P. WOOD .Ic, CO.,
41 BOWS FOURTH MEET.
Es. M. FELTWELL. Su"
1421410-1,
gOLKSI3 GROII7II.
1101111 WUISIDDIN,
TABLE TOPS, dm.; dbo.:
No. Me Mootaut Street.
410 , Aus IDDLADDAND:
FACTORY, TES AND DAMSON.
AMERICAN STEEL.
Selina. Toe Calking, Tire and Sleigh Shoe Steel, of
all sizes and kinds, made of the best material. at the
NORWAY IRON NVOI:UES!,
BOSTON:
And for eale by the proprietors.
NAYLOR do CO.;
*RI OOKKBROB Stmoet, Bale.
Ameo,
80 TATSI JOHN Street, New York.
Street, Boston. fe2 Int
prANDSOJILE CHRISTMAS GIFTS....'
TI
RUSTIC ADORNMENTS
FOR HOMES OF TASTE
WARMAN CASES HANGING VASES,
TERN CASES, MIIITY V BS,
Filled with Rare and oholee Mats.
MIGNIONEITS POTS,, ORANGE POTS.
HYACINTH POTS. PLOWER POTS.
Of Numerous Wet and Pattern_m
WithBn rb Artistes for the CONSBEVATORY.
TILL POHDOM L ARLOR. LIEWAI. *MA
IMPOrted sad for isle by
8. A. HARRISON.
dott-tathalf No. 1010 CHFBINUT Street.
713041. J. XBENAIf. J. D. HANCOCK
KEENAN ct HANCOCK, •
ATTORASYS & LAW_
IXo. &I DIAISOBB STRUT, PITTSBURG,
Jai>
SUB% LAW BLOCK, FiaBKLIN, Venanyo Co., Pa.
One of the above Arm being permanently legated in
each of these places, they will perform with thorough
ness, neatness, and despatch all professional business,
especially that connected with the Oil interest, which
may be entrusted to their. care. Refer to
Chief Justice WOODWARD.
Williesbarre. Ps. _
Eat Chief Justice Lowaie.
Pittsburg, Fa.
Bon. B. W. WILL - Imm Tudge District Court_
felo-11t. - Pillsbury. ra.
HOFFMAN & JAWEB, ATTORNEYS
AT LAW AND COLITNY ANDERS,
FRANKLIN, vinuriao oOIINTY, PSNRA.
SA/Um'. W. Roronuat. WILLum H. .TAxiss,
Oate of Philaedolphis.)
REFER TO
Charles E Lex. Esq • I James EL Little. Eft.,
B.C. Knight & Co. & W. O. Biddle &
W..H. lest= & Co. feli-31"
IpfERMETICALLY SEALED MEATS
14 • 46 ADD SOUPS.
LOW dos Sausage Meat.
SOO Boast Beef.
600 "
a do Veal. .
/SOO " do Mutton.
1,000 " do Turkey.
do Chicken.
3,000 " assorted Sonya in IS. 234 cans.
For sale by MODES' a wiiraems o .
fee-tf 107 South WATER Street.
IVIAGKEREL, HERRING, SHAD, &o.
+.LS- —2,5(X) bble Mace. Nos. 1, 2. and 9 Biackerel,
late.canght Oat fish, 1n assorted packages.
2,100 bble. New Isstport, Fortune Bay, and Halifax
Bening.
8.610 boxes Lubec, Sealed, No. 1 Herring- dB
150 bbl,. e. w Hen Bhad.
200 bozos Iferkiznen county Mecca, &s.
lc store and for sale by MURPHY & HOODS,
islo-tf N. 146 NORTH Waal/Y.la
WRITE VIRGIN WAS OF ANTILLES.
• • —A new French Oteduetic for beautifying and pre.
serving the complexion. It is the most wonderful ann.
pound of the age. There is neither chalk, powder, wag ,
coda, bismuth, nor tale in its conAposition. it being
composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax; home the ex.
b &ordinary qualities for preserving the skin. mat it
loft, smooth, fair. sad transparent. It makes the old
know' Yonni.the homely kandeome.the handsome more
beautiful, and the most beautiful divine. Prima Et And
SO cents. Prepared only by tIIIDIT it CO., rethirtemb
11 South EIGHTH Street, two doors above Chestnut,
sedl3 ln 3 eolith SEVEWI Street, above Walnut.
10.3
JOSHUA. T. OWEN, ATTORNEY,
COUSILLOR AT LAW. AID SOLICITOR 01
CLAIMS OSN 11*1 7 Street. MIX fourteenth St..
T..' da4Xlll
(SOO-WHEEL CLOTHES WRINGER.
Ni —The vembest article made; also, all the other ap-
Droned Wrings's, at lowest market primes.
ROWS. BOSTON. is CO..
felo-tf 157 and 159 North THIRD Street.
'`,-OIOTTON AND FLAX SAM DIJOK
and CANVAS, of all numbers and bran ds.
Tet, Awning. Trunk, and Walcon•coyor Dook. -
Papas Mannfactaireas' rorlor4olta, from I to 6 teat wide;.
l'aniinei Belting. BM/ Twins,ite_. zum , 00.
JOHN .
1119,a03 70113' Etta. •
PHILADELPHIA, : THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16 , , 1865,,
Vrtss.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1865
First, Twenty-sixth, and Eleventh Wards.
Apple, T 1K $683
Anderson, Jos 447
Alexander, Jos A.. 2 06
Alburger, .1 T. 5,720
Bethel, Samuel.... 150
Burton, Win 848
Benton, Alex, per
Stephen Benton.. e 5,225
Ballenger. Jas 900
Barnett, John 852
Bayne, J D 82
Briggs, Robert 2,010
Bavaria, John 15.... ate
Boyd, 3 Id 800
Bampton, J W....• 122
Bland, John D..— 343
_Bray, - Samuel 152
Barlow Taos A.... 460
Burke,Lucas E:... 3,337 j
'Beatty, Robert H.. 7201
Barrows, Arad . . 5,016'
Barrows, Arad, ad
mhiletrator for P
B Savory's est.— 3;707
Colt, E W . 2,175
Outline, W m - 44
Clark, Win 240
Clark, C W 100
Crowley,. Thos 175
Carson, Antos 440
Close, Chin t" 904
Carter, 50
Haile, Alex D 786
Dilka, John H 103
Dye, John H 396
Diets, NTH 1,122
Dickbart, Mary.... 139
Deverelliß R 460
DitiletM 1,943
Edwarde,', Chair.... 67
Mitt,. John 5,482
Manna,' P - • 200
-Ely, Sara B 1,180
Fetnerick, Lewis W 340
Ferree, E 930
Fs.rson, E S 2,246
Fuller, Lester D.. 9,274
Fidler; John 160
France David 300
Farrell', Robert.... 67
Franklin, Benj..— 458
Furgeson, Tao 650 ,
Green, Henry 750
Goff, M M 600
Green, Wm 11 325
Graham, Wm it— 150
Hallett, Benj 401
Harmer, John W.. 260 1
BATON 771
Hill, Shadraoh.... 750
Hill, Philip 812
HO, John
Reinhold, Jr, Alf '4 1 88
Harkness, Jr, Wm. 85
Hall, Edwd S 368
Houseman. John A 508
linings, Fanny S.. 200
Hinkle, John W... 845
Jones, Mercer 200
Jackson, Semi P.. 833
Jordan, Henry— 370
Kessler, Obeli F.... 427
Ring, Jr, Riabd.... 703
Killer, John 3,385
Loner, Goo T boo
Lynch, Samuel J.. 589
Logan, Thos 400
Leibfried, Fredk.. 850
Much, Geo W.... 700
Mole, Harvey E.... 150
Mur tinter, Peter.. 600
Mactegue, Geo W. .322
Magee, Thou 884
J. & P. COATS.
Armstrong, Robert $409
Amen, Jacob 60
Bond, Mrs E B H,
per J R Austin,
attorney.. ... . . 8,764
Barnett, Thomas... 2,914
Bastian, C... Boa
BlitylOck, James W 7.97
Buist, John 111. 3,075
Baker, .T M 250
Bladen, W L 340 :
Blaylock, Lewis... 9,021
Black, F A........ 300
Baker, Sr, Samuel. 188
Ball, Horace 358
Blasdell, Willard.. 508
Barnett, Wm 598
Baldwin, B K 200
Beatty Robert W. 2to
Oummingil, Samuel 1,000
Campbell, F H.... 100
Oascaden, Jas .15,5261
Cunningham, Wm. 150
Carib, Wm 297
Casselberry, R.. 2,900
Cunningham,... 490,
Cunningham John 1,478
Clifford A M 200
Clark,James 800
Chance, Robert U.. 406
Dowling, Wm 800
Dimon, James..... 257
Drew, 'Wm B 88
Dean, Thomas • 179
Duffey , Chas 1,680
Earle, Geo 11 6,081
Earle, John 650
Elkins, John 413
Farrell, Sr, David. 770
Ferguson, A C..... 2501
Farley, B 31 527
Fuller, Thos I) 80 i
Flower, R W....,. 686
Grant, J A 80
Getty, Francis 450
Merritt, John N.... 1,200
Getty, George 800
Heenan, Daniel.... 481
Hunter. Benjamin. 161
Hancock, JeßneS... 82
Hunt, John C..... 1,4471
Hunter, John 1,370 1
Hehl, Jacob 784
Ivens, Win 2,665
Jackson, Samuel.. 516
Kilpatzlok,Samuel,
executor for Mrs
Kilpatrick 250
Klapp, H EL HA
Kane, John E 48
Kitten John 2,000
Kirk, W 8......... 40
Low's, Wm T 8,789
THUM/B.BIIT
Andrew, Jae 8403
Brown, Jr, Win.... 4,131
Bailey, John T.... 16,332
Burns, J Mason.. : . 108
Bunting, Jas 160
Cowan, . Wm 11.... 2291
Crone, Robt
Camblose, L E.... 900
Engle, Geo EL . ROO
Eng 10, F 2,820
Ell tot, Jas . 223
French, Jae' 140
Foster, Walter P.. 302
Gibbons, Michael.. 61
Gamble, Robt 450
Gamon, Thos 140
Harmer, Wm 7,511
Harmer, Chas.... 1,105
Hoffner, Jacob.... 300
Hubbell, Wm W.. 225
Hiddeman, Wm.... 400
Knight, J limes—. 150
Lippincott, Edw... 440
Lahey, Patrick.... 126
Lynch, John
Louderback, Lewis 443
Lafferty, Shubert.. 320,
Lafferty, Chas.... • 3,325
Lindsay, Jae 450
Mcßride, John.... 74'
Moldenarnj, Jas.. 713;
McAleer, Patrick.. 8801
McAleer,. Chas.... 250
[That part of the Seventh ward which is between
Pine and South, and Seventh street and the Schuyl
kill. ]
Ayres, Semi W.... $B4B i Kirtley, Thos H... 87,893
Anderson, Sand d. 3,500 Kennedy, Thos 500
Abbey, 'Wm R 8,614 Kenny, H F 2,045
Allen, Thee G...... 532ILInnard, J T 1,406
Anderson, Jno A... 500 Linnard, J T, true.
Arthur,Robert.... 2,123 tee for Alex. T
Arnold rim A 2.242 Llnnard 600
Ardley, Alex 2,868 Luoasson..Leivis... 3,605
Ashmead, Gee L... 270 Lowrey, John 5.... 341
Armstrong, Robert. 1,65 e Lopt, Geo W ' 680
Armstrong andw.. 8,837, Lynch, Wm 6,230
Amble, A. 31 • 2,072' Lafouroade, X 10,768
Ashton, Geo E..... 8,414 Leigh, John W.... 717
Agnew, Win ' B,67B;Liggit4, John 946
Baugh, Edw P.... 925 , Levy, D 0 .19,182
Bell, Mrs S • / 232 Large, John 8..... 488
Bonting,Hß 600 Large, Robt H 60
Baker, AndW J.... 483 Lewis, F A 1,073
Bohreok, Olin G.... 1,028 Lewis, R X 6,064
Bisphain, qv, L.... 1,120 Lewls,R X, trustee
Bernadon.G W.... 8,482 for R X Lewis,
Barber, .1518 900 deceseed 26,766
Butler, S B 106 Lavery, John - 150
Bardsley, John.... 186 Lowengrand, Saml 6,083
Brown, D A Jr.- 2,484 Laval, Claudia.... 598
Bell, Wm .1 go Laval, .Joanna 678
Enid, jail 720 McGirr, Andrew... 242
Bell, John " ... 915 Mellen, Terrance.. 500
Beim, Michael • 2,698 Michel, Jacob 783
Badger, Wm - 743 Menlo, Henry 7,000
Bower, Henry.... 3,9,164 Morrell, Robt 8.... 250
Boehm E L ~L . .. 992 Martin, Wm, Jr.... 291
Brooke, Mr s ET • .., 890 Kelps, Jas Aitken. 728
Borden, Theo ' 256 Menlo, Edw 18,300
Bodine, F S • ' 8,846 McClellan, R W... 806
Biddle, Edw 0 8,096 McKinley, B 8.... 403
Biddle, John 8,666 Moore, John W. ..
140
Biddle, John, true. Montgomery, Wm. 62
tee for Sarah Key 1,613 Kagnirs, Root E.. 8,818
Baird, Henry 0.... 1,100 Mollvaine, Francis 6,000
Barritt, Jae . 400 McLaughlin, John. 1,000
Boyd, Geo . 4,260 alms, ti W 7,000
Birnbaum, Mrs 0.. 190 Miller, 0 T 710
Brady, Hugh ' 145 McKee, John 820
Brinton, B. B 1,416 Moßirney, Andrew 2,540
Bernadou, Ma FIT. 2,076 Mills, Thos 543
Beach, 0 N 6,000 Mageoh, James 8.. 1,005
Brooke, Eliza 992 McEvoy, Michael.. 94
Carron, Thos 800 Mellon, Wm . .. ... .. 150
Cummings, W 5.... 400 Maria,•John M..... 9,978
Oolhoun, Sand 9,921 nears, H H 8,476
Cummings, Wm.... 6,000 McMurray, A S. • . 300
Cox, Franklin...." 21i Montgomery, DI IE. . 609
Ocppee, H . I,OEO McAdoo, Wm 018
Cuthbert, Mary.... 677 Madeira, Louis C.. 4,171
Carpenter, Ja5.R...11,385 Matthews, Richard 203
CiapMan, Mal R 1 0 5 282 Morrison, John W. 218
Cunnineham, N.... 7.160 Matthews, Geo P.. 1,686
Orpe, John E 27,140 Morris, Isaac P.... 23,017
Carter, W T 861 March, Daniel....
• /,427
Oaretairs, Ja5... ... 3,216 Marshall, Jotepb... 950
()entail's, Jas, for Middleton. Wm..,. 3,875
S Clement and _ 600
_... „..-.... .... ._- • - ..
daughter 2,881
Jae Hood 660
Cahill, Thor 9,860
Campbell, John.... 769
Catanaob, A 600
Chambers, David.. 200
Ohnroh, FranolB... 180
Clark, J Rose 900
Carlin, Philip 748
Dunlap, 'Wm 8,860
Dt vinaey, 11 J.... - 4,281
De bellOiret,Jame9 222
Deno, Wm F I,OEO
Deale, tatt, G
E Jae E * 1,961000
D
Dl , naldson, Mary.. 782
Deegrancea, S A .. 1,842
Roney, R 11 2,953
Drany,Jamea 483
- 1.1% Meld, Semi M.. 850
Elnan,, Hugh 600
I.le/lln atoll, Harry. 400
Imdmaa. Cleo A... 1,815
Roane; Win 1,878
Imame,Wmtruatee
estate Wm Toah
merter 291
I dune, W in, trustee
estate M A Buck
ingham 1,868
1 )nariejW mtznotee
otato g, 3 pgr
INCOMES.
SECOND sayzNim, DISIEBICT.
EZrEEI
Morley, Joe S 0611
Morris, Henry 17,000
Kerrita, is A. 145
Miller, A..... ..... 837
Mullen, W m .... 657
Morris, Henry G.... 24,761
Illarshman, 0 P.... 1,727
rlaloy, Jas L 225
Miller. °hail R.... 160
Morgan, Ward .... 800
Morris, A L . 182
'Mintzer, E L 400
Meivlanemy, Sam/1 1,550
Mc Manemy,
for John Dowling 2,007
51oOrmary, J 05..... 104
McElwee, J -W..... 243
MoOnily, Win. llgra 140.
11100hestie7i M J.: 60
MoOlatn, 'John O.
MOnrole , A F'Ott,
Or T iller, Wm". 8,60
'&0%1'411, A P... 282
iNorgrave, Thos A.. 571
Nioholeon, Ism 837
North, Jos 0 100
0 - wons, Wm R 64
Pretty. 8,770
Peltz,,Richld 400
Powell, Goo S 166
Peale, Jas G 1,772
Richardson, Joe J. 679
Rep e, 121.
Ruck, J N . . ... 4,048
Riley, -Mich.( 660
Risley, David 112
,Riotiard.s, Jae 58
IRoseman, A Robt.. 855
Ryan, John W 809
Ryan, Mary 147
Stites, Edgar P.... 2,480
Stewart; Daniel....., 800
Solusillnger, Aaron 649
i•mith, Small R.... 835
Sands, Wm L...... 100
Spenoer, Mary, per
Wm R Sleek.... - 10 0
Spear, Albert D.... 76
Spear, Theo D.-- 177
Spear, John D..... 130
Strain, M 275
'Summers, . 294
Savory, Ohms 0... 1,014
Shetzline, Samuel;
per D Shetzilne,
estate 180
Slaty, John ""-- 111
Sayre, Jr, Senn.. 50
ihetzline,ReubertA 100
Shetzline, David... 2,500
Smith, Joon 0 300
Sproul, .1 T 6,473
Thompson, J0e..... 1,318
Tasker, W N 660
Posker, Sr, Thos 7i12,150
Parker, Jr, Thos T. 20,500
Tasker, Stephen P
BS, per T T Ta/dr
er, Jr 12,800
Triekett, John 1,100
Tree, Sae 91
Tiller, Wni
Wright, J .1, Dr.... 600
01i55"0.... 493
wiestenborg, 0.... 260
West, Geo H 2,500
Wlier, Wm 1,042
Wilkinson, Jae .... 180
Worsley, Thos.—. 2,078
Walter, &gull 150
Young, Gdorge .... 168
Young, Wm J 468
Zimmerman, Ohas. 1,185
SNCOND DIVISION•
Litsenberg, Geo... $7B
Lindsay, Samuel... ' 121
Leisenring, Ohiks M. 64
Laufer Win 1,078
Harley, ' Charles.... 217
Mosley, George 203
Mann, Win B 15,5153
McKean, John A.. 491
McDevitt; Hugh... 1171
Murphy, Wm 80
010 Arthur, Win.... 117
McLaughlin, John. 333
McOay, Jr, Robert. 400
MoCay, Wm 400
Milligan, John.... 312
Myers, Henry 200
McCullough, Ohms. 160
rdingns, R0bert....56
Pdagg, William—. 1,660
McKnight, John... 281
Murry, John A.... 400
Nelson, Robert..... 4,838
Nichols, Jeremiah. 376
Newlin. J W 250
Nonen.Tl3... 320
Orr, Audrey 676
Priruroae, Jae 5.... 1,130
Perkins, Howard... 80
Perkins, J L 715
Perry, Edward 1,014
Platt, Franklin.... 871
Platt, L B 1,467
Pennistan, Riohard 800
Perkins, Wm 8.... 1,450
20
}cabins, William— 884
Rudolph, Phil 320
Rogers, George.... 478
Rothe, E M 800
Robinson,William. 800
Smith, TW 1,100
Stevenson, Henry 0 2,327
Simons. John 903
Steif, Robert F 198
D.ovid,Jr 100„
Simon, Philip 1,218 -
Springer, James... 244
Straltan, Jos 203
Scott, Jos W 1,887
Sokolowekie, Herm 60
Sharp, William.... 888 .
Turner, William... 120
Thompson, Robert. 328
Thompson,Jno,Rev 368
Taylor, Absalom... 140
Teris, James 100
Townsend, Saint W 6o
1 097
Watt, H ili 45,802
Waterman, Lewis.. 82
I Wood, Charles 100
!White, John 250
'Young, Richard.... 810
H DIVISION.
I Myers, Jr, Isaac . .. 3875
I McConnell, Itlat'w 800
Martin, Geo W.... 990
Norris ; Wm 2,817
Reglle, J 05. ....... 295
Russell, Rob 733
Roberts, Geo H.... 458
Rid lam Wm 188
Shetzllne. Adam.. 427
Simon, Henry 800
Simon, Henry 1,180
S yole more, Wm.... /09
Skleler, Geo • 50
Smiley, Thos 121
f Stewart, Jae W.... 100
Scott, Rubt 400
'Shnpseff - Th 05..... 125
I
I Sttm met I, Otis.... 55
Sheets, Peter 990
'Stook,S Goo 400
Stinger, Jacob.... 200
Simon, Fred'k 800
Thomas, Eliza H.. 1,719
Turner, Enter 1,640
:Vaulter, Chan.— 180
I Wostenberger, 1.-. 500
Westenbarger, Win 170
Walker, Ohms A.. 98
`Wood, H0nry...... 900
' Young, David 200
'Young, Jacob 91
Young, Andrew... 270
THIRD DIVISION,
HoCalla, Thee 34.. 1 : 023
Neff, John 248
Noble, John 1,660
Newton, G-eo 8,421
Nelles, Geo 4.364
Neill. John L 4.400
Oakford, lease 1,581
Orbloon, E B 200
Orme, Geo R 992
OnderdOnkElbutb.. 938
Percival, Tim 0... 4,016
Perry, Win 643
Patillln Geo W.... 112
Perry,James 286
Pollltt, David 694
Potts, Catherine 8. 154
Prlokett,Hannah B. 6,442
Parlow Daniel .... 1 13
Peale,James 860
Procter, Wm, Jr... 1,526
Pile, MG 215
Pennell, Larkin.... 437
Peale, Harry...... 302
Perot, T 19,507
Preant, Henry 48,716
Pennington. John.. 1,090
Perkins, John 1,138
Patterson,John... . 300
Philter, E 1,120
Pile,... . IAB6
Quin, MattheW... 848
Ricahlo, 1,599
aldSOn.... 1,077 BeeSe, M M • 2,200
Dative, Wm,trustee !Ronald son, D 5.... MO
estate 'II I),,Hud•• ' !Rice, James 3,697
()lepton 460RhoadEl.Jo3ll R.... 084
Dnane,Wto.intstee_. IROdgers, Jl3 1..100
ostate E Pratt... 8,69 Rice, WOl 600
Duane, Wra,truStee Ritchie, It ~W 1,210
estate Iftra E San- I Robb, R. R TOl3
denim - •1113 Risley, .7 0 40
Dusze,Wm,trustee ~7 Reath, 13 13.. .... 455
estate children of ..,,,' Roberts, Tholle..„ 2,70)
E Ronaldeon - 109 Rosa, Wm W ... 209
Denton, Mary 5... 6RI , Rittlite, Robt • 012
Danlevy, It M 805 Renton, Mra F M. 3,360
Decon, It It AAP Itlahardsoo,Geo,.Tr 1;650
Dillard, H R 8,509 Server, t) 0 1,430
Elliott, Wm 2;414 5haw,Th05......... 1,512
Edwards, Howard:. .366 Slevin, John 'lB4
Erriokron, NT 1,045 Smith, Robt W.... 900
Ellenbrey, Jno 0..15019 Smith, .7 Wheaton. 1,000
Foulke, Chas T..... .425 Smith, .1 F 1,852
Freytan, Godfrey.. 1;406 Swat, .1 F, trustee
Farrell, James..... • 159 for Mrs (3- E' Smith 1,997
Fareire, Jae 0.:...: 1472 Smith, Chas J 838
waperra, „PH. Jr.... 2575 Searpless, T 3 (3 506
Faaman, G R 4 , 226 Sollule, Andrewill 206
Fetterst .14 Ferd.... 4 1 200 Sallade, Andrew M, Fagan, Stephen...: . - ,300 trustee heirs of St
Fulton, S H ' .T 1,638 . Ledger L Darter. 800
Foster, Simi M.... ~ 600 viewer, Brook W... 3,286
Fox, 13 0 811,444 Stearns , Wm 2,290
Fox, Robert .1.065 Stirling, Wm 639
, Miry, - Michael....' ;416 Sharp, John. 200
Fling, WM B : IT 588 Smith, -Franols, Sr. ' 884
Fisker, Coleman..„ 043 Smith, John W.... 800
Farnilm, Oltai A. 0,780 Storm, Ferdinand... 288
Fastrum, Chas ,• -'• Stevenson, Hugh.. - 1,800
' trustee for of n•''„; ' Stevenson , Hngli,
• ebildreni 1102 trustee for Hugh
Furness, Jamee.T.. ', tO Kinitly, Ireland.. 6,285
•Fariseas .1 amT,trus 2 Shermer, John F.. 1,200
tenfor ' Wm a Biw. - i Smith, Stephen.... 3,329
Bugs • v.:...-.t.... 473 Smith, Chas J 634
Furnest; •Wm• 11: 50; Sherry, John 100
Faulkner, Wm . ..r 300:Smith, S D 6,671
Fe:sundae, CI 20: '.ll3o!Stokes, Saud 12, - ... 41,250
Gulliver Jolus. - . - .. - 443 Smith, WH. • /t,O
r
Govitt, .Joseph .. .. 801 Sitar, Adam. • 48
... t
OlOClne. Chat! 0' ' 633 shOrtridge, John 11 1,840
Olje 3 . 00 L - 560 Stone, Mrs C, 1,000
'Garvey; Jae ' 111;661 Smith, Aubrey.... 957
Graham, A -......, - ;614 Smith, Anbrey,truis
pettier. P B:-. ".*: ••• 320 tee E W Perkins,
Geuldelf, Chas . ..''.- 4,856 W - 2' 1,217
7- T 1
Greiner, Joe 201.. 204 Shannon, Elwood.. 5,616
Gedwin, Sand P. 4.1,090 Sylvester, Fred'k J 13 ; 500
Garvit, Geo 31 220 Sheldou- Miss C... 620
Graham, Edw P. - . 4 74 ' 260 Server, ' A, Jr.... 350
G06w121, F ET ........ 7,936 Server, F A 2,309
Greer, Robt • • 600 Soattergood, Jane.. 273
Gillett, Allred
lir et 5,689
,Slmpson, T F .1,629
1311502;, It. ,'' 66 Simpson , Sarah A.. 2,364
Garrett; W R:4,100,038 Estate of T &nip.
Garrett, %A/8..4 . .426,256; Son. dee'd 130
G,arrett, Walter-A 10,046 'Simpson, 01ia5..... 1,054
Oritfithe A W. 7, .TAR. 1,050 Steiner, J . P. • 8,846
GritBtr s, W,. ...„er,, 160 Steiner, JP, bus-
Gray, Wra /01......,..T 105 tee estate of Jacob •
Hewston --.• .. :. 406 Steiner 1,901)
Ileins,_Lewla S''' -.4‘, 381 Smith , Miss E R... • 503
Hopson, Wm...: ..-:. 614 Smith, Mary It-. 562
Hlll, Alga - - 2,429 Smith, Jemiras. R.. 588
Harmer, SF. ' 610 Smith, Jemizna 12, -
• aver, Alfred( ;, 4,842 trustee for DUO E
Horner, oit 13'..- - A4, '3,277 A Merritt .21.1
Barboson i
Witi..s p 9 6 4 Stewart, Scott 2,629
11111, W B .. 2 ,y .2,200 Stuart, Ohms 140
.Holbrook, Chat MI N , ~, 909 Shull, Edwin 509
Flank, DI A 4..,62 Tirrell, II 407
iluddell, .206 H.A4, 1,831 rompkina, It 1 . .... 320
Hazily, Wm . , r.. 5801 It Thomas, J M 03
11111, Thor „.,'„,y '644 Thomas, B 1,850
Hallletell, Etlw.q,..• 400 Trist, Nf' 491
Hersh, Danl. ' 7 .7.- 7201Thomas,Reyntild.. 2,190
Hamilton, ()hat. . 047 Thayer, Mary J .... 889
()hap.
Bamaker, D.... '. 600 Thayer, John 8... 1,053
Haines, FD....- ; . 22fi Taylor, Win B 2,750
Henry, Alex..:. ,:. '4,531 Thompson, Geo. .. 907
Howard, J G..... , .173 Thompson, °Judge 2,186
Harkins Franc . .836 rhom46, Joel. 4,088
Hoskins, .. 801 TompSon, Lydia P. - 498
Home, Eliza .... : . 3,346 Tiler, G T... . ..... 9,000
Hazlehuret i lsag.. 1,653 Vandyke, EIS. 518
Helmuth, Ge0..,,,v. , _5,3001Vida11, Ti B 632
Hartley, Benj.. I_,. 938! Woods, Terrance... 109
Hollir,gsworth, : W Wieht, Wm y 9,659
W ...... -.. 505 Watt, Wilson 553
Hunter, Mary 4111 • 269 Wilcox, Mark: 2,073
Hacker. Morris.•;... 11,741 Wendell, J .1., 779
Hnddell, .To 5...... 1,706 Walker, Robt 13....,
300
Hand, 5ae. 0....;.. 20,252 Wrrght, Ellen E... .....
Haddock, Danl.:- 10,243 Wilcox, D L. 1,230
Haddock, Danl, - Weatherby, W H.. 34
trustee estate -of • Weber, - jacob " :305
Airs Haddock.:.. 955 Wm:laths - dor, John.. 7,220
Hacker, Wm P... 8,882 Wiley; Henry 279
}Tanis, .7 B ... .:•„.-. 300 Williamson.T hos J. 1.,02.0_
Harris, John . .:, . ... 100 White , I) H 2.529
Howell, Rebeees... 100 Weaver, W P 43
Harland, H 5...... - 406 Wilcox, Semi '2,873
Harper, Jas..
~. .. 1,380 Wilcox, Ann R..... 133
Ide, Chas K , - 850 White, Rebecoa,.... 887
Jullus,
.Theo .. - 830 West, Franca 220
Jack, Robt. ...':.... ' 98 Wheeler, OliB 2 --_ — 85,7 7 2
James, Th 05.:...... 204 Wright, Richard— 3,385
Jones, Elijah.-- 3,48 s Wheeler, Ji.ndrew..19,544
Jan Vier, Ge0.“....' 578 White, Sarah 488
Johnson, Chaa - 8.. 7.£190 Warden, A B 2.810
Johnson, Pred , kli. 1,856 Watkins, S P Jr... 0.766
Johnston, Thee—. 701 Williamson, Peter.. 8,440
Junkin, Coo, Jr.... 4,960 Williamson, Peter,
Jennings, N A.::,.. 7,8071 trustee for estate
Jester, E ae.. .. ..:. 107 of Jesse William
airlin
Jackson, Sartinel.., 1,007 son , ' Jr..— .. ... 1,059
Jenkins, John P...,' - .400 Wilgarason, ......... .
Kneass, Stricklanfi 3,081 , trpteafor Abigail
Sirkpatricka#A, 8,7 apiiinson - ... 427
Rusenberg, r0kt.31,420 hater, Thomas... 1,800
Irony, 1.1 N ......,,. 40 31 walk:trishaw; .941,. ' 650
Kelly, John £151W00 . 6 - 8, Henry ‘,. .61.0
Kirkpatrick, Alex.. 1,100, Young, Wm T 348
Kerbeugh, Opman.. 241 1 , • • . -
Storage of Petroleum.
To the EcNear of The Press:
Sin : It is °encoded on all hands dad the chief ob
ject to be attained in the storage of petroleum, in no
far as danger from fire is concerned, is the preven
tion of the passage of the bunting , 01l beyond the
lileita of Ito place of deposit. How shall this best be
effected 1
Your correspondent "G. suggests the idea of
trenches of proper size, which shall surround the
enclosure. The objections to that plan appear to
be: Ist. The difficulty of obtaining trenches of ads
quote size in places where the land is very valuable,
and the amount stored is large. 2a. The difficulty
of properly draining such trenches, for the moment
they become Ailed with water their utility is, of
course, destroyed.
Now, it has occurred to me that the object could
be accomplished by prohibiting the storage of petro
leum, in any quantity exceeding barrels, in any
place which Is not enclosed by a wall or embank
ment of each size and construction as would be surf',
Went to prevent the overflow of all the oil which
could be stored within its limits. Such a wall or
embankment need not be high enough to Interfere
seriously with the passage of carte or railroad oars
upon an incline passing over it, while the drainage
of the enclosure could readily be secured by suitable
iron pipes, provided with stop cooks accessible from
tho outside, so as easily to tie closed in the event of
fire.
Such an arrangement would make the enclosure
a huge, incombustible, Impervious tank, easily eon•
eructed in all situations, even upon wharuct, where
its lir.portanca would be great, readily kept in order,
and at all times open to the inspection of the neigh.
bore or others interested.
In regard to the storage of petroleum in ama
quantities, for the retail trade, th e . same end ()mild
be obtained by requiring that no more than
barrels should be kept on hand by each retailer, and
that all of it, except one or two barrels, should be
stored haproperly.construeted cellars.
If provisions of this kind were enforced by suita
ble legislation I think It would be found that no tin , .
due restraint would be imposed noon the trade in
this important article, while at the same time the
paramount objector security to life and property
against the enormous risks arising from the existing
methods of storage would be effectually secured.
I am, air, yours, respectfully, iii. T.
The Overland European Telegraph.
PRETARATIONS YOH TEM CONSTRUCTION IN? TEN
LIMB VIA BILRBXI4O I I3 STRAITS.
[From the Alta Californian, Jan. 22. l
Col. Charles S. Bulkley, engineer.in.chief of the
Collins Overland Telegraph and Western Union
Extension, arrived In this oily on the Moses Taylor,
in company with a surgeon and several operators
or heads 01 the various departments of the organi
zation for exploring the route of and erecting the
telegraph whiPh is tOCOIIII6OGUIO United States and
Russia. The company have made the most ex
tensive preparations for the accomplishment of
the great work before them. Three vessels, the
barks Milton Badger, Carrie Bell, and Matthew
Luce, are on the way from New York to Vic
toria, laden - with materials to be used in the work.
They will be employed to land the personnel and
Material of the enterprise at intermediate ports
on the coast, wherever practicable. On one of
the vessels the company have a light-draught
steamer, about forty feet in length, to be employed
in the r Wars and shallow water. It is the intention of
the company to commence operations at New West
minster, British Columbia, whence they will pro
ceed to Fort Babine, through a country already ox.
plored. From Eaten's Lake, in the centre of British
Columbia,lto the Yukan river, in the British Pos-
Best& ns, the country has never been explored, and
through this wild nation it is the Intention of the
company to make their way .a distance of about
3,0001 melee. The fleet on the ocean will co-operate
with them as far as practicable by means of the nu
merous rivers on the coast, many of which, how
ever, must first be explored. It is the expectation
of the company to And the same character of coun
try between the Coast Range and the Rocky Moan.
tains in this new region as Is found between the
Coast Range and the Sierra Nevada, in the
more southern latitudes, and. to _come out on
the other side on the Yukan river, at its head,
where they will find the first settlement after
their departure from Babine Lake. The river
is a very large one, having several outlets, in
Norton Sound, south , of Behring'e Straits, where
It is known as, and called Kinohpair. The river is
navigable for about 800 miles, so far as knoWn, and
has for some years been known by the Russians in
their trading . operations. From the Yukan river the
company will proceed to Cape Prince of Wales,
which is the point of land nearest the opposite coast
of Asia. From this point a submarine cable will be
laid across Behring's Straits, which are here only
thirty-six miles wide. Arrived on the A.slatio side
of the straits, they will go around Anadyr Bay
through TeataddOhl, (en unsettled country though
not altogether unexplored,) until they strike Pen
nock Gulf, or the Okhotsk Sea, from whence they
will follow the coast around the Alnoor river. This
country is tattled by the Russian Cossacks, and
roads are butts the entire distance.
The company anticipate that by the time they
arrive at the Amoor river, the telegraph which now
extends front St. Fetersburgh.to Irkostak will have
been completod.to the Amoor river, the point of con
nection for the international lines. From the mouth
of the Amoor river across to the Japanese Islands
the distance is short, and the work or uniting these
islands, by the submarine telegraph with the main
land is' comparatively a small undertaking. From
the month of the Amoor river to Saghalien the dis
tance is but about twenty miles. Saghalien, lying
Off the Amoor Coast, is separated by only thirty miles
from Yesso, In the southern portion of which island,
and within the Straits of Sanger , is situated flake
dadl, the great commerolal 0 Japan. From
t o
Ycsio to Nippon, across the f Sanger,' the
distance is about the same 841 last mentioned.
On thewestern portion of Nippon located another
great commercial port, that of Nagasaki.
Colonel Balkley Intends going to British Colombia
in a short time, for the purpose of starting exploring
parties, and making other preliminary arrangements
which may be necessary ere the main expedition
Bete out which will be some time in March. The
expedition, with all its aids, employees, and ad
junete, will consist of a small army and navy com
bined. ;Besides the vessels above mentioned, the
company will have the use of a Governmentsteamer
and perhaps another of their own. The brig Faun
tleroy, which was at first intended for their use, has
been found entirely unsuitable for the purpose, a
steamer being absolutely indispensable, and it Is
possible that it may be necessary to send one
out from the Eastern States, on amount 'of the
small size of most of the Governitennt steamers on
this coast. About 1,600 men will be employed on
lend in the proposed work, besides the co-operative
force at see, or on the coast. The line of the. West
ern Union Company is to be extended from the
Western States to New Westminster by the first or
middle of March, from which point It will be taken
up by Colonel Bulklers party and stretched to the
Sumer-river country, there to connect with the St.
retersburgh line, aruiloompletisithe girdling of two
hemispheres. It is impossible to calculate with any
degree of Certainty how long It will take to erect the
line the entire dietaries, so that telegraphic <somata-
Dictation will be opened, as a - great deal of the work.
Cote at first must necessarily be merely experimen
tal. But that the h r turtant work wilt bo pushed
forward, with all le despatch, and that the
telegreph, oempan ea, backed fby the Russian and
A meriain Governments, are taking hold of the mat
ter With rkeverminatioh awl oprra, there II no doubt,
PLEBONAL ABD POLITICAL
A letter from Detroit says : A Richmond laver
announces that the rebel General Hindman had
left Shreveport, La., on his way toillerloo, thretigh
Texas. Mrs. Hindman Is a relative of Jeff. Davis
and a noted pet. General Hindman arrived at Me
tameroa on the Bth of January, his wife accompa
nying him. My informant was an old neighbor Of
Hindman's, in Helena, Ark., and ha 4 an hones eon
'Formation with him at Matamoros. Hindman. had
got into that city from Texas eight hundred bales
of cotton, whloh he had sold to an English houseat
thirty-five cents per , pound, and received a draft on
Liverpool for the amount. Hindman says "there
is•but a faint hope for the snooesa of the Confedera
cy? and that he was on his way to the Oily of Mex
ico, expecting a command from Maximilian. He
leaves an officer at Matamoros, under authority, to
raise &legion to assist In restoring- law and order
for the Emperor. 'Thera are several rebel officers of
verbal grades who have recently arrived at Ma•
tamor Os.
A:letter from Hiram Powers, the sculptor, to a
friend in Cinoinnati contains the following, which
shows how strongly Ids sympathies are for his cam
try in the struggle in which it Is engaged : 4 % Please
tell my brother, J. Sampson Fowers i that I received
a lettei: from him in which he spoke of his son—my
namesake—as being in the Federal army, and of the
risks he haste run, kc. -.T. pray that he may oome
out—is I trust our country ;will come out—allve,
better, and stronger than ever, in full triumph over
the foulest rebellion that ever disgraced olvilisstion.
And if he does, though he may hobble upon a
wooden leg, and write his name with s 1 sinister
tend, I shall feel more pride in the name of Simi
Vowel's so written, than In'hoy own, engraved on
the marble of slimy works."
; Hiram Jones and J, F. Post, of the vielniti. of
Potsdam, New York, had a very successful hunt
among the deer of the northwestern wilds of-that
State. They were In-the woods three weeks, and
during that time forty-two deer fell to their rifles.
All these were killed by the sportsmanlike method
Of still-hunting, a service which not only denianda a
good rifle:shot ! , but great patience and persistence
and knowledge of wood-oraft. While out on this
hunt, Jones killed two deer with one shot. They
were standlig broadside on to him, one behind the
other. The ball passed through the first, breaking
tits beck-bone, and killed the other. On the same
day Jones killed two other deer, so four head fell to
ids rifle on that occasion.
—H. S. Foote, latd member of the rebel Con
gress, on arriving within our lines, communicated
with the Searetary of State, desiring to remain in
Ole country, with a view to use efforts for the pur
pose of bringing about a peace, with the overthrow
of the rebellion and the restoration of the 'Union
upon the basis of "the gradual removal of 'slavery.
But Mr. Foote; While declaring that he had forever
iibandoned the rebel °aria's," did not propose to ao•
dent the terms of the President's proclamation of
amnesty. Perini/linen, therefore, was , given him
either to return within tho „enemy's lines or to
leave the United States not to return during the
continuance of the war, without permission from
the.. Government. Mr.; Foote has embarked for
Europe. .
There is akood deal of speculation in English
literary circles as to the probable translator of the
Frenoh_Emperor's " vie de Geiser." .It Weald that
several eminent authors have gone from London to
Parts to apply for the permission, but that up to
the presentinoment no appointment hes been made.
The day of publication for the first volume is fixed
for the 10th of February, and, as it Is theEmperorie
wish that -, it should apnea? simultinesiusly in
French, Oerman,and English, there is not very much
time lett for the task. M. Frohner, Oonservateur
of the Library at the Louvre, has done the German
translation: Vol. I. will- be devoted to the gee
graphic; and arohmologic description of Cieser's
campaign in Gaul.
The 20th Corps of. General Sherman' army was
by late accounts at. Pareeysburg, S. 0., famous
during the revolutionary war as being the winter
quarters of General' Lincoln and three thousand
patriots, in 1779, or thereabouts. Afterward Gene.
ral Moultrie, with a band of patriots, occupied the
place, Preston S. Brooks, made infamous by the
Sumner assault case, was buried In the little grave
yard of Purceysburg.
Miss Seger, a member of Saint Matthew's Lu
theran Church of this city (the Rev. B. W. Hat
ter's), has lately departed tide life, and left the
congregation of which she was a member a; afro-par
sonage, together with another property, valued at
$20,000. -
r-The rebel- Senate, on the 2d inst., voted thanks
to ;John Lancaster, of England, for rescuing Cap
tain Sewing in the yacht Deerhound, at the time
the Rearsarge sent - the Alabama to the bottom 'of
theses.
-- The London mule firm of Booaey & Ohap ell
pay 315,000.f0r the English oopyright of 31eyerbeer , e.
, cn Manilla)
Ralph Waldo Emerson has been lecturing ex
tezielvely In the West, but will soon return to Mas
sachusetts.
NJWB.
EGYPTIAN Discovaniss.—The Earls Monfteur
publishes a letter from Marlette-Bey, a savant in
the service of the Viceroy of Egypt, which contains
the following statement : "At Abydos I have dis
covered a magnificent oounterpart of the tablet of
Sakharsh. Sett 1., accompanied by his son, subs*.
quently Rhainses 11. (Seaostrls), presents an offer
ing to seventrslx kings drawn up in line before
him ; Dienes, the first tang of the first dynasty on
Manetho's list, Is at their head. Front Menes to
Sett I. this formidable list passes through nearly
all the dynasties. The six first are repro.
sewed therein; we are next Introduced to so
vereigns still unknown to us, belonging to the ob
scure period which extends from the end of the
sixth aynasty to the beginning of the eleventh.
From the eleventh to the eighteenth, the new table
follows the beaten track, which it does not quit
again daring the reigns of ToutnieS, AMenophis,
and the first Rhamses. If in this new list every
thing Is not absolutely,new we at least find In It s
valuable confirmation of Manetho's list, and, in the
present state of science, we can hardly-expect
more. Whatever confirms Manetho gives us
confidence in our own efforts, 'mop as what
ever contradicts it weakens the resultswe
obtain. The new tablet of Abydos is,
more
over, the comp l etest and best preserved monu
ment we possess in this respect. Its style's splendid,
and there is not a single cartouthe or escutcheon
wanting. It has been iound engraved on one of the
walls of a small chamber in the large temple of
Ab 3 doe, which we aro still engaged in extricating
from the rubbish which ravers It. Opposite the
same, Set& is perceived on another tablet, making
an 'Altering to one hundred and thirty other per
sonnel', who, this time, personify the names or dis
tricts, or geographioal divisions and Subdivisions of
Egypt. Thus on one side of the valuable chamber
we have Alt discovered, we see the representation
of the history, on the other that of the geography,
of Egypt."
Bewail), 'YOUNG'S VIEWS ABOUT THELTRES.—I
recognize in the theatre an institution that, under
judicious guidance,
osn be used with very happy ef
fects for the benefit of the people. With the light
which has been revealed auto us,
as Latterolay
Saints, respecting the will of our God concerning
man, and also respecting man's own organization
and nature, we cannot blindly shut our eyes and
pass these things by as matters of no importanoe.
With us the theatre Should be kept as pare, and as
completely free from everything that could defile It,
as 'our home sanctuaries. No impropriety of lan
guage or gesture, nothing winked, or teat would be
likely to lead to wickedness, should ever be permit
ted there or countenanced In the least ; but the as
tors should be pure in heart, men and women who,
In all their representations, would-use proper lan.
gauge. All such expressions as "I swear," or "By
Heavens," and the name of the Deity, and every
other sacred word, should be carefully omitted In
plays, and other words be substituted in their stead.
The distortion of the muscles:of the face and body,
and everything that would not produce pleasurable
emotions in the minds of the audience, should also
be studiously avoided upon the stage. Such mina,-
tural contortions, and ranting and raving, are pain-
Jul to witness, and are not true to nature, and afford
no correct idea - of the charsoters represented ; for It
Is not to be supposed for a moment that persons in
real life would be such exaggerations of everything
human. We cannot descend to the level of the
wicked world, and copy after their fashions, and
escape sin. When our actors perform in that spirit
which they should ever have, their performances
will always be pleasing and interesting to true
Latter-day Saints, and their acting will be attrao•
tic's to every well.dlSpoSed man and woman of
OOTICOt taste.—Deseret Jan. U.
A firr OH FOESION SLANDER —The London
Index, a notorious partisan of the rebelStauss far
nisheis an amusing , but stupidly contrived 'Story
about the gentleman who is at present acting Mow
mint tar to France. Fortunately the source of the
tale is snob that it Is only Interesting as an exam
ple of spite. The Index says :
" The following occurrence has created much
amusement In Paris: The minister for one of the
transatlantic Powers—need we say which 7—having
lately died, the Consul general has temporarily
succeeded him as charge Wall - sires in Paris. The
position was, perhaps, one of some delicacy; the
Emperor, with a kindly wish to be civil to the new
representative oithe State In question, sent him the
key of the Imperial box at the opera for a Sunday
performance. Now, the consul is not a musical
man, and what was more, he objects on principle to
Operas on Sunday. The key was, therefore, of no
use to him personally ;but he considered and be.
thought himself that New Year's day was coming
on; his servants, and particularly' his oonoierge,
would be looking fta- a -treat . The idea was bril
liant; the Emperor 'sfavor might be accepted, and
the concierge conciliated, by one and the same no
tion I Without more ado he handed the key to his
servants, and bade them go and amuse themselves.
Imagine the feeling of the rest of the audience
when they saw enthroned in Imperial state Clair
Mere et Mesdames les Domestiques de la Matson de
M. le Consul 4P—.
It would be scandalous to re
peat tile name, but It cannot be dented the idea
was a smart one."
TEE VOLCANO KILAITEAL IN AOTION.—The Hono
lulu Advertiser, of December 10th, says:
As all information relating to "Kilauea will be
read with interest, weirisirt the following received
from Mr. Coen. The submerging and uprising of
the bland In the burning crater referred to isa rare
and grand spectacle. The same phenomenon oc
curred in June last, with this difference, that the
Island disappeared entirely for several days, but
was gradually restored by the spouting liquid lava.
I
" was at Kilauea on -the Oth and 10th Inst.
'there was much action in the great cauldron of
Raleiratimani. Mother Pale was boiling up .her
rock soup with vehemence, as If preparing for
a rain ofyoung volcanoes. Besides this raging lake,
I saw seven 'other fires at different points in the'
crater. One lake was bolting most intensely about
a mile from the fountain lake in a northwesterly
dlrectionakThe natives told me that a day or two
previonsl.my arrival at Kilauea, a jagged Gone,
of the size of a church, and forming i an elevated
island near the centre of the igneous lake, became
so undermined by the Intense boiling of the fusion
along Its apparent base. that it fell over, and was
submerged in the fiery abyss ; but that, after a little
time, It arose again, like a whale from the-deep, and
- shook cataracts of molten minerals from Its burning
brow."
Rica STRanT Sou..—The reeent discovery of a
quicksilveradase in the streets of Valparaiso, and
within a hundred yards of the . piinoipal landing
place, has maintained a spirit of sanguine espac
taney among various speculators in that plates ; and
although the tinst prospects have somewhat de.
creased, still there are hopes that the discovery may
prove'of value. The Government has ordered Mr.
Larrocone, professor of mineralogy insthe National
Institut...to examine and report upon the discovery,
and the' result . of f ,his investigati ons is anxiously
looked for. ,
Ernkesrve 'f'eustortkrnitro.—On Sunday after
noon and evening the American Telegraph Com.
pany sent over the wires from Washington nay-nine'
thousand Bye handred. WWII/ M ROOS matte;.
FOUR CENTS.
Stamp mates ORR Tripsferswr Monk and ';
Ch eke.
The annexed official letter oontainetlfarmation or
Meted , to the pablie -
TBRASTIEY DEPARTMBEIT,
077103 OP .INTBRNAL
WASEIXIMTON Feb: e 186 i.
SIB: In your letter of the 7th bat., you ask the
queetlon If all transfers of stock on the boob, of a
company are subject to stamp duty.
In answer I have to say that an
.asalgrunent of
Stook made by the owner which passes the title to
the purobasier, whether made upon the books or the
corporation, or upon the certificate, Is subject to , a
stamp duty of five canto, as an agreement or am
tract, but if such assignment contains authority to
the patrol:laser or any other party to make the trams ,
for upon the books of the corporation, it Is subjeot to
a stamp duty of twentyflve cents, as a power of
attorney for the sale or transfer of stooks.
A banktheak, draft, or order, payable at sight,
drawn upen any-bank, broker, or trait company, Is
subject to a stamp duty, no !flitter what the amount
Called for. If such._ an instrument is drawn upon
any other person or persons, companies or corpora
air, It Is exempt from stamp duty unless the
amount exceeds ten dollars,
Very respectfully, E. A. Itonnntra,
Department Commissioner.
To E. K., WOXII.ATH, No. 324 Walnut st.,
The - Sherman Family.
(From the Cincinnati Conunercial. 3
`When a man becomes famous there le a.dispeill
tion on the part of the human race in general to
look after his ancestors. So we And, in our ex
changes, a good deal sold of the stock from which
General Sherman _sprang, and the fact that the
German papers have claimed him as a native of
Amsterdam (we bellete), illustrates the inaccuracy
of the statements printed. - We suppose it to be of
but little Importance to General , Sherman, or to
any one" else, who his' ancestors were, but If it is
worth.whlle to say anything about them it is proper
to be-accurate, and it is only fair that the errors
already afloat should be corrected. The following
statement is authentic :
The local records of Connecticut, whioh are the
best in the world, furnish ample and accurate ma
terial.' A book of some local note, Cotbren's " His
tory of Ancient Woodbury," gives the oomplete
genealogy of the. Sherman family, from the arrival,
in 1635, of Samuel Sherman, the common ancestor,
in Stratford, Connecticut. He was a man of some
note in his time—a Puritan of the Cromwell school,
and one of the original proprietors of Woodbury,
Connecticut,- where the family settled. His- de
scendant, Daniel Sherman, was ootemporaneous
with Roger Sherman, but the relation between
them was several degrees removed.. Daniel Sher
man was. evidently a man of honsiderable abtllty
and great influence. He was a member of the Com-,
mitten of 'Safety, in Connecticut, during the entire
Revolution, and served for sixty•five consecutive
seleitns, or thirty-two and a half years, as the re
presentative of hie native town, in the General As` ,
sembly of Cor,riectiout. A good many anoecotes
are ;told of him, which prove him to Mime been fall
of humor, as well as full of sense. He died shortly
after the adoption of the Constitution. His eon,
Taylcir ,Sherman, was General Sherman's grand
father. Taylovwas a lawyer in Norwalk, Oonneo
ticut, and became &judge. He was one of the oom
missioners sent bythe State of Connecticut to desig
nate the "fire lands" in Ohio, now comprising the
counties of Huron and Erie. Tams lands were
ceded by Connecticut to the sufferers lii the fire of
the British and tones ofthe war of the Revolution,
and' were afterward subdivided among the "suffer
ers." This duty, with the ownership of some of
those lands, probably directed the attention of the
-oldest son of Taylor Sherman—Charles R. Sherman
, --to Ohio.
hilBlo, when just , of age, he emigrated to Ohio,
starting for Cincinnati, but was detained by the
high watere of the Rockhooking, at the town of Lan.
easter, then a mere hamlet. He settled at Lan.
easter as a lawyer, soon attained eminence, and
became judge of the Supreme Court of Ohio in 1828.
Be died in 1829, while on the bench, at Lebanon,
Ohio. By the concurring testimony of all the old
lawyers of Ohio, he had rare abilities as an adv.).
cate, and was a genial, liberal, and very popular
citizen. Re left six sons, of whom five are now
living. Gen. Sherman was born in 1820. Charles.
T. Sterman, who has- been published as his uncle,
is his eldest brother. Senator Sherman 18 three
years his jnz ior.
A New Expedition to the North Pole.
While our countryman, Captain 0. F. Hall, is at•
tempting, by a novel and extraordinarily adventur
ous.way, to obtain further accounts of the fate of Sir
John Franklin and his men, Captain Sherrard Os
borne, of the British navy, proposes a new and final
expedition to the North Pole. Captain. Oaborne's
project, which enjoys the favor of all the leading
Arctic voyagers, and the opposition of the London
Times, was laid before the Royal Geographical So
ciety ca the 23d January and it is probable thatta g
society will recommend the Government to furnish
• the vessels, at d grant leave of absence to the offl.
core and men required for the purpose. There will
be no difficulty in getting volunteers. Captain Sir
L. McClintock has already offered to accompany
Captain Osborne,
.and the latter writes in the paper
discussing his project: "I am frequently asked by
old shipmates, 'Are we going up that - way again,
sir I Please do not forget "
Captain Ratte's man Morton has probably stood
nearer to tlp Pole than any white man before or
1 5 / 1 100. He reached a pointrusined by hlintiape Con
stitution. That point was located, by him , latl-
Ando 80 deg. SO min., five hundred and forty-four
miles from the Pole. Sixty miles northward he saw
land, which he called Cape Parry—this would be
four hundred and eighty-four miles from the Pole ;
and this Capt. Osborne proposes to take as his point
of departure.. He asks for two small sorew steamers
and one hundred and twenty men, which should be
ready by the spring of 1866. "They would sail for
Baffin's Bay, and reach Cape York in August, One
vessel would then be secured in or about Cape Da
bells, leaving only twenty•five persons in charge ;
the other, with ninety-five - men, would be pressed
up the western shore in the direction of Cape Parry,
taking care not to exceed a distance of three hun
dred miles from her consort. During the same
antiimn the southern ship would connect her
self by depots with the northern vessel, and the
northern vessel would place out depots towards the
Pole ready for spring operations. In the two fol
lowing years-1861 , .8—aledge and boat operations
should be directed towards the Pole and over the
Unknown Polar aresci and in 1869 the expedition
would retire, thus spending only two winters and
three summers in the Arctic sone."
The chief peculiarity of Captain Osborne's plan
is that he will make his sledge journeys In tho win
ter season, and not in summer, as Arctic voya
gers have done hitherto. It is a pity that such an
expedition could not have the Ma of the thorough
knowledge of Esqul m aux habits and character which
was acquired by Captain Hall during his first voyage
to and stay In the Arctic region, and which he 18
now using so courageously and nobly for the prose
cution of his search after Sir John Franklin's men.
—N. Y. Evening Post.
RAILROAD THROUGH TRII ANDRB.—A letter from
Panama says "A well known contractor has un
dertaken the opening of communication between
Chile and the Argentine „Republic through the
Andes. He engages himself to complete the road,
the breadth to be live metres, in three years. The
Argentine llepnblio, on its part, has acoepted the
proposed basis, and granted the privileges required,
with the exception of one mall restriction of no
im
portanoo to the result."
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
It is gratifying to know that, as an offset to the
enormous daily expenditures of the Government the
people throughout the country are coming forward with
their subscriptions to the new loan with so mush alacri
ty and spirit as not only to supply the treasury with
sufficient funds to meet its dally expenses, but su Relent
likewise to pay up the arrears due our armies and the
public creditors. Mr. Jay Cooke reports having re
' ceived on Monday and Tuesday of this week sabacrip
lions to the amount of $4,532,000, and yesterday the
subscriptions reached the enormous figure of eight mit
/fon sir hundred and seventy/.Jour thousand Jour
hundred and fifty dollars. One subecription alone was
for t 500,000. Thus Is unprecedented, and apelike well for
the energy and tact of Mr. Cook a. The policy of raising
money through a uniform popular loan, the interest
on uldeh will not bear upon our gold customs for
three years to come, and by taxation, will, no doubt,
be persevered in by the treasury, no matter who
may come into office after Mr Fessenden retires, and
will receive the endorsement of Congress in the forth
coming loan bill for the Beryl's of the next fiscal year
The farther inflation of the greenback currency will re
ceive no encourage/lent from any official quarter, while
the issues of the new National Banks, beyond the sub.
etitation of their paper for the old New England, Penn
sylvania, and other local bank notes, will end a con
servative cheek in the rapid advance of all our gold
bearing stocks, by reason of the competition, as buyers,
amok the national bankers themselves, and the steady
orders for certain descriptions from the other side,
The stook market was moderately active yesterday,
though prima for railroad shares ruled considerably
lower. Beading experienced a sudden *fail, opening
weak at IS, a decline of 3G, and closing in the
afternoon with sales at 5836 Pennsylvania Rail
road declined X, selling at 63X ; Camden and Aar
boy Railroad declined 1, and Catawlesa preferred 3‘;
Norristown sold at 58X; Philadelphia and Erie 253 j;
Lehigh Valley Railroad 75; and Long Island 45. Go
vernment loinswers about steady, excepting the 10.40 a,
which again advanced a shade. Company bonds were
moderately active, at fair prices; 2d mortgage Penn
sylvania - Railroad sold at 103; Linton Canal es at 2534:
Banbury and Brie 711 at 1033( ; Reading mortgage es at
118 X; Bnequehanna Canal Is at 8505514, and Allegheny
Co. coupon 65 at 78. Th* 011 stocks ruled /needy. Of
the Coals, we notice sales of Big Mountain at 6% ; New
Creek at 1, and Consumers' Mutual at DX.
The following were the quotations for gold et the hours
named:
10 A. X..— .......
10% A. M.--
11. A. M
12 M ...... MM.
if
3 P. M
4 P.M ' •
The following were the
principal canal, mining, an.
Bid. Asked.
Hohnil Nev..-- 25% 27
gehnyl Rae prof. 83%
gesq Canal 1S) .1.1%
Big Mountain.... 0% 15h
Butler Cora 10% 11
Clinton C0a1..... 1 1
Coen Ilining. f *, )(
Fulton Coal••
Feeder Dam........ 1 '
••••• Instg
.206, 4
•••• ••••• 205%
••••••
...«200
0414 2 0 5 Al
*win. 203
..200
"Oath( ototatlons fox the
01l stooks:
Asked. Bid.
Great Western..... 4
Germania ... 94
Globe 011_.. .. 13(
Howe's Eddy O . 1
Hibberd
Hyde
Irwin 011. 8 9.
,Keystone . l 4(.
ilcrokser. • ..... . jX. 13(
Oren Mountain. 8% 4 Maple Shade 94 96
Re stone Zino:.. 2 23' 3100111.ntock Oil.. WM OX
11 Y Riddle.» 9 1134 Mineral Oil 234 . 2%
N Carbondale.... 2 2% Ringo...» El 290
New Creek Coal. ;,I4 MeEiheny 011.... 6 63'
bloaters C0a1.... 5 634 Noble a Del.—. 6 63;
Atlas 134 I,V 011 Creek 6 7
Big Tank 2 2 1-16 Oriente 0111
Breeden 14 Olmstatuioll.... 1 1 1. 1 3
Bruner 0i1 ....... 13( ,1 Perry °II' .arm „•-•.. .
3 4
801 l Creek ....,.. 2 2,l4lPOPelrenn.•. /
Brine 011 .......... 4 Pet Centre..., 234 8
Burning .. 4 PCII At 0 01t...» 13t
Continental Oil.. 134 23d. Thlll l llll ••—•••••!.. 8
Crescent City.... Ih4 Revenue ._,,•••••••••• ••
011.11111... 13 15 Roberta 011.•...• • 2
(krrn 6% 634 Rook Oil • i 34 11X
6-X 6 5herman.... ....: 'll( 2*
Cow Creek IN 2 Story Farm ...... 134 2
Cherry Run 27 28 Soh a 0 Ck ..... 134
Dunkard Ck 011. 3G 54 St Nicholas...» 4 4 1.11
Drinkard Orb 011. ~ 1 Sunbary, .• 1
Densmore 011.... 6 T Tyr Farm 2% 234
Dairen 011....... BV 4 834 Taff 6 VG
Bgbert 8666 999. 4 Union 1%
Excelsior 011.... • 1 134 Tipper Economy.. .. I
111 D0rad0:....:...181 2 Yenango 011 . 1
Farrel Oil 134 Walnut Island... 214 234
Franklin .• 134 Watson 2
The following is a statement aural transported on the
Maware. Lackawanna, and Western Railroad. for the
week ending Saturday. Feb. U. 1866:
Week. Teem
Tone Owls. Tons. Owt.
Shinned
8001.337 LS 18.301 18
67,663 06
6.096 06 76.915 06
For oorresnonding time last year :
Fildpited North 4,611 02 21,773 03
• South TO. 236 06 103,212 .16
T0ta1........ 94 9 03 /*MO 18
9-
14
It is stated by a Waabingtou correspondent ant 'the
Committee on Wain and Meets will report a bill. in so
-09011400 711th 1 1 k0 V 54144 9( 6001Itars r tegentes.*liitti
• IJHie WAR, PIEWESES.
MIIBLISELED WARKLY3
Tau WAR, PIITS3 wilt be soot to stibiedlosre by
oat (per &wean to feibrowee)
T 1 TOO T0P1ee.......:.«..... 5 5
Five covies ........... ........... 00
Yen ...... ....... es
Larger Clubs than Ten will be oherged at tke mole
rate. it 50 per cow.
The meow/ inapt aistraye isccompansthe onter. and
in no instance ant Men terms be deviated from, as
(hey afford very lietis wore them► ths coat of opiajw.
ARP Postamsters are requested to lot so mats (or
Tam Was Parma.
air To the getter-up of the Club of tea or trivets. to
titre copy of the paper wlltke given.
Mill provide for an home of bonds or other 0
(bat Prohibiting begaLtender notes) not exceeding Sign,.
IMO), payable at not over forty years from date, at um
aleasure of the Government, at not lees gnarl fi►eater
Levee than forty years. The amount leaned is other forma
than! bonds may be converted into bonds re
demaside as, above, as the Elearetary of the Tres,-
harp Pay deem expedient. The principal or la
tenest, or both,. may be payable in coin or
any °Lbw money or currency decl.red by floarress to
be lawful money, or In legal tenders. Interest in mita
shall not extend six per cent; or if In darrenay, not to
exceed save* and three-teethe per cant. per annum..
Another aeotioxedi es the gesretary po arts to sell hoods
in any'raarket ha may shames, herefor to garopls. and
on such conditions as he may deem advisable, for coin,
lawful money. It ressury note., or omillicedes of lll
debtedneee, dzo. £other motion exempts these h e ed s
from Rate and municipal taxeuon. The mortar print.
Mg not to be allow ad to exceed one Per mat, roofer is
given to imam morn gold interest bonds in order to
guard against any Miura lie Islam to raise molten
should the Secretary ladle ralm money enough by thi
sale of seven thirties.
♦ new and dangerous oonnterlett b nowadoat. it L.
ax exact Jae etimfts of the CCP treasury notes ta me d
nadir the act of February, 1862, and 2 en well executed
that good judges might be deceived- by lt. Upon e'eae
examination, however, the fraud' rasY be essay de
tested. The spurious note is smaller Shan the goundrui
one, and the coloring on the bath le paler and less dig—
tigotthan on the genuine bill. The wends "one hum—
died dollar." on the right-hand aide of she tgmeterfaib ,
are smaller than on the gemine note. and the lettering
around the margin is also difierint. Ougbusiness-nams
rhombi bo on the lookout for these notes.
A meeting of the atockholdase of the 04 Creekßaft
road Company was held in Brie on WedusedaY lank
Flank Thomaston. Eon . was elected General Superior
leident. in place of tamnel A. Bie.k, resigned. Tb.
following gentlemen were elected Diresturs far tlu
engnlng year: President—Thomas Struthers. Dire,.
'tors—Dean Richmond, Thomas A. Skutt, Prescott Met.
calf, W. a Errown, Win. Keep, Henry E. Lansing.
Chas. H. Lee, John Al Kennedy, Jug. D. Potts, John
A. Wilson, Edmund Tardly, and Win: A. Baldwin.
Secret cry and Treasurer—John F Ifs -Pherson.
A meeting was held at Titusville on Wedneeday, to
take into conaideration the uneaten , of constramtng
new railway from Oil Oreek to the outer world, It wen
decided that each a road should ba both, and that the
direct route from Ilbreville to Union, on the Atlantis
and Great V astern 4ead, warn the beet fur the Parmi.
Drexel & Ce. quote: _
New U. S. N 046 8 .0681
" 1.10V40/M
New Oetufe. of &debt/Nines... « 96)16,
Cie erlermleters' Vonehere.......--......... 94 is 2" 1
,
Gold «» 203
Sterling Exchange .... ....».....» Itat
6.20 Bonds-- -..—.-. . - - —low Ile
10-40 SOWN ..... .• • .... • ..... .......• .... • ... ...) as t omir.
SALES AT - THE STOCK EX.CHANDB, Pax. 19,
Reported b y HeigeB; Kilter, & Go., No. 60 8. Third et.
BEFORE BOARD.
NO Sion , Farm......-. 2 1-161 203 At1ee............... •ix
100 Big Nouncsin.. b 6 6:6 1
, ' FIRST .1
9 Pennsylvania 8.. it
20 Norristown IPM
3 Mlueball 51Z
lOJ Catawissa R Pref
100 Schny n "ref cat. 33
LOU. nasqueban CL . bd. lag
20 Carotin:oloos' Co liya
50 Big Mountain.
800 New Creek
43 N Bank /1_7.. vacrass
20 Bank 0rKy.5.330..107
itOCreecent City Olt
450 Corn Planter- lobs.
KO Ashen 0i1.115./ts.
2ro Ekberg Oil . 3
010 Keystone 011
11000 McClintock 011
00 Mingo. --.... gh•
7400 Pinntly Fana..llB. '
100 Walnut bland. b 5. 1 if
BOARDS.
3[oo 11 8 -20 Bds
Old* .....C0ap.11393:
6()00 do.,•01/ 8eg.10074
1000 do•Nsr.esh.MX
FOtb d 0..•• Old. Cp 110
1000 US 10-40 bd Jo. Cp BUN
401.0 do ..•Cp•ong
SOO City es ......... Lex
4090 97d. 92% .
20(0 Suequeban Cl 60.. 60
1030 o .
10t0 0 d Am 23 Is "71..104%
1000 Venom 11. 2d Mort-104
2000 Flood 616 e '43.soh 98%
0(.110 do.•. •43 or 440.. 98%1
3000 Ennb diThle 7s Its 104%
110 Reading 8
lee do b 6 NMI
160 cub fr:74
100 d0...* ..• • 67%.
BET WEEP
500Schyl Nayprl.2dys 5364
100 - do.-- ... clash 5W
IEO do .. ..
. . MN
•
600 do lola . b9O 397 E
7100
do
10-450 aft;r 10 33‘
160 do loos Mg
lt CO 17 E. 5-50 hda Insooa .100%
24110 do lots —.. osah.llo
94.00 17 8 10-90 bds. 10ta.10774
1000 do.— 0&P.102%
100 Dalzell
ILO 6 t Diabolas 011.... 9
1(0. do .-704.11. • ./ots 4
1200 AleOliateek °Mote 6%,
1040 o. 634
64.0 do .. . .. lota 63
1000 do l ots 660 6%
• ' BBOODD
2500 17 8 620 B. old. 1. c.llO
11000 Pa is 4d M. lts. b 5 104
1010 4aleglieny Co CP ds 76
46 Psalm 43131
200 Reading 11,...10ts 64.34.
60 Catasrlses, .8...pr0f 82
6 Cam Am 8.1018.1941
6 Lehigh Val.—.
• • 75 - 110 6ch 34av prat —630 38%
200 Reading 1/ 930 MIX
215 do lota trin"
7 do syg.
100 d 0.. . -• earn 67.116
1(0 do wiz 6a
NO do 61
260 Story Farm. —silt- 1'
100 Samna Canal. b 5
MlCuraPlazater.._
_.b3o 6
100 do . 2dys
100 Phila. 26
400 Brn ear On .—.cateli 1 3
XXI do ta 131
28 irorriedown lo 6Bg.
6 Delaware D1y...a5 35
8 Long Island R..— • 45
25 Leto ith Ztact .. • 4
1100 City as 85.6(
BOARD.
AFTER I
MOO Ps R 2d M. lots. b 6.104
90 Penns R lots 03%
2CO Read i E 736
ICO do. sti 574
MOO ThrieliCanel6s bCO 00
9COO do a 2534
7tlteCtintock... lot .lots
SALIM AT
If 0 Reading E • 57R1
3CO do --.....10ts 56%1
200 do ..... .lota 663
100 d0.......12%!
110 do . E 6 , 14;
2CO CberriKan..—b6 273 i
100 Ridortolo Oa 33fi
100 k eh Rev pref...WO 33,'41
D v d o .... .lots bar
100 do . • .b
_.. 33
600 McOliniock 5 63/
OPEN 80.
;U ARDS
100/McClintock.... b3O 6V
-51116, gibed 3
enamors ax
100 •-••
600 Bch-N b 36 31,1
1(0 do. .• 33
1(0 0urtict.........:3;13c 11
HB 01,0011.
5001deMato* b 6
600 d0.....".....W621
Ma Walnut Islead.-- 235
470 Tionesta 4
100 do » ....... 544
5011 Ball Creek 256
100 Megtheny ...... 5 35 .
100 d 0.....
100 RDA Oft b 2 54£
400 et Nicholas..• • 4
AIID BALES.
100 Clemons 1 -
100 Heading... 610 08
100 d0.....-Friday 06
WO Tionesta ••• IX.
1009 0 8 5 203 110
100 Read1ng.....:.....b6 01
500111 as 1
100 011 Creek ac 0 R... 0
100 do OE
.9tIC Bniner -.-• •• • ...... 1 al
010 Alsace Iron .... . L ...-. iLele
1000 Royal 011 b,/ 1111.
13
1C24 A
00 Xtl S 6
as -205.. 110
100 braner , 1.3/
100 Tarr Homestead b 6 63,
200 base & Vine.. .b2O 12
600 Excelsior 13b'
100 bberman
2000 Hibbard •••-•-b3O 374
560 Excelsior-- —.l 1.16
70L0H 8 10405.....-
100 Walnut Island.... 2.66
200 •
Philadelphia Marken&
l'unirAnr 15—Wani1g.
The Floor minket continues dull, but prices retests
about the same as last quoted; sales comprise shoat
1,2(0 bids City Mills extra at $10.76. and 700 bbls extra,
family, in lots, at from sll.2s®l2ltbbl, the latter rata
for choice. The retailers and bakers are buying in a.
small way at from 1119(§410 for roperline, $10.2562)11 far
extra, lit 250)2.25f0r extra family, and $1.250013 NIL
bbl for fancy brands, as to quality. Rye Flour is Ben
ing, in a small way st SS 76 "tit bbl. Corn Meal is with
out change.
ONAl2l—There Is very little doing in Wheat, but,
holders are firm in their views; about 2,600 baobab;
Prime red solo at 82.6102.621 A bushel. White is quoted
at $2.6Ca2 80 13 bushel, according to_ quality. aye is
selling in • email way at from 111.70 *L72 busheL
Corn is rather scarce; small sales of new yellow are
making at 81.6‘41.66 bushel. Oats are inactive;
small sales are making at 92c If bushel.
NAT.—Baled le selling at $11§32 ton.
Rattlf. —ln querattron there is very little doing:lid
No lie held at $4O ton.
COTTON. —The market continues dull, and erica are
lower; middlings are quoted at Mak If lb. cash; 100
bales and 66 bags sold by auction tole morning at from
89 up to 77. inc SEI lb, cash, according to condition and
quality.
ONOCENIES —Tie market continues very quiet, and
We hear of no sales of either Sugar or Coffee worthy of
notice.
SEED/J.—Flaxseed is Belling in a small oaf at et3.76(46
8.70 bu. Timothy is held at 186(46 60 lt en. but we
hear of no sales. Clovereeed is rather quiet; small
sales are making at from $14.71010 f 64 Ibs.
PITROLEUm.—The sales Are limited, and prices con
alma unsettled. We quote crude at from 47@i8s- re
fined In bond at 67666 c, and free at from 87(4308c legat
ion. according to 4aaltty.
rsovisions —The mark et is very dull at about
former rates, and the sales are in small lots only. Mess
Pork Is anted at from 837@3s sip lAA ; email sales. of
Bacrn Hams are xnakieg at 2t0350 18 lb for plain and.
fancy canvassed. Dressed Roes are selling at from
f 16017 the ICe Ma nett.
I RON. —There Is no change to notice ; small sales are
making at 842@56 18 ton for the three numbers of Ali
thracite.
WlllBlC.Y.—The demand is limited, and the market is
du l l on; n 2raoolbarrees. o f
p b r a imrree l W are
emkisgd
a a t the 6 l 3 a t t er ll
rate.
The following are the receipts of Plvir and Grain ai
this port to- day :
1.000 bills.
W at • • • 8, 900 bum.
2 900 bait-
Oats 3,8=0 bait.
Cincinnati Prevision Market, Feb. FL
The' news from Nem York produced a rather baiter
feeling as to Mess Pork, though the cash demand for it.
is quite limited. There were sales in the morning at
$37, but 60e higher would have been paid later in sha
day, and 1141 to $2.10 higher, if time could be had for
payment. There were sales for delivery the ist or
tiarch and bit of April. at $4O barrel, both days.
Viers were sales of Lard as c, bus buyers and
sellers do not agree very readily as to these Snares.
Bulk Meats bsar quotation at about the same Uwe,.
with very little, however, doing.
There is nothing of consequence doing. in Banos; 183‘
@ler for Shoulders; 2C@2034e for Sides; 223falbic fog
CHOW Bides.
Olt —The Jew Bedford Mercury of the 13th inst.
reports the sale of 720 bids sperm on Saturday last, for
manufacture. at a price not named, but an advance ors
last quotations, and supposed to bo $2 40 $1 gallon.
In whale, 120 bble sold at probably $l. WI/ ration.
ILEITER BAO .
AT TB! WEECHANTB' EXCHANGE. ZKMADILIFICIA.
B r i g gamine, (I.OL Until% BOOM.
Brig. Herald, Davis. wan.
PHILADELPHIA BOAILD OP TRAM ,
JAX. B. CAXPEILL.
SAML. W. DECOOldin 1 OWOUTERII OP TEN Norm.
JAxixi C.
MARINE INTELLGENTE.
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA. .FEB. 16.
apo jusirs....6 43 I Sirs Brra• -6 16 I Moir Weras•• .1 IC
CLIIALRED
Brig Cyclone, Grillo, Oardenae John Eason & On.
Brig Handolph, PrerseY. Sairtia la Grand" J I Basler
Co.
Behr Mary A Web Hardy Boston, Twang h 00.
WRB kv.sie_
- -
Ur Wm P Edwards. pilot, reports the following ves
sels as baring gone to sea on Saturday last; nip
Sol:Lando, for At John. D B; barks Linda, for Manful*.
toe; Thomas Dallett, for Lagnayra; Eventide, for Tor
togas • brig Anna. for St Thomas, and schr Thos Jeffer
son. for. Falmouth, Ja. The brig 8 V Merrick, Dona
Cardenas. was at the Breakwater on Saturday. to
gether with a Least of vessels which retained thereto.
[Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exehimuml
Lewis. Del.. Feb. It
The fleet before. reported as having left the Break
water, bound up the bay, bayetretarced to the Break
siwater, where they now remain, with two steamers,.
nce arrived. The whole fleet rode out the gale on
Sunday except two schooners and one sloop. whiok
were driven on the beach. Their names have not been
ascertained. The gale was the etiverest we have had
for several years and the weather vary cold.
Bat little Ica is in eight lor lite bay.
AARON MARSHALL.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Arabia. Fuller. from Boston 241 An g. for Fiala
sciaoo, was spoksm 31st Deo , tat 18 27 N, Jon Ili 4i
hip Manias, Mooney, cleared at Boston lnh inst. fee'
New Orleans.
Ship Conquest. Howes. at Fan Francisco 1911 nit (Ma_
Boston, spoke off Cape Born a ship 100 days from New
York for San Francisco could not make out her name
Bark commerce. Robinson, for New Orleans, clears[
at Boston 13th inst.
BehJames Martin. Myrick. fromProvldence for lids
preoriled from NOnepOrt 12th inst.
t tir i r Ocean Belle, Morton. SO days from Now Orleans.
at New York on Tumid ayofith cotton. hides, tic Had
bees 21 day_s north of flattens, with a soirearusloe GC
wzrw,and NW gales. The crew are all badly frod
bitten.
Schr tllta (Br), Ackarly, hence at Barbados 12tk
and sailed 16th for St Kitts.
Schr Petrel, Fslkenburg. 90 days from New York fee
San Prililoiloo, was spoken, no date to tits Straits of
Magellan —by stetunorParketbarg. at 'Panama.
•
Behr D gray. Ryan. of and from Belfast. Ka. via
Boston for New York. with a cargo of psatoacis ashore
at Swallow Hole, south of Fort Adams. Newport, and
its full of water. The DX At eff is an A 2 vessel of
tons register, built at Hampden. Ma, in Mt sad owned.
In Belfast.
Et hr Dart. from Tall Elver for Providence, before re
ported cat through by the Fes in MottolHops Bay, ail
full of water, has been towed back to Fall River, where
the remained on Monday morning. She will be pumped
Out, sad her cargo of Soar, feed, no, discharged as moat
as toe weather will admit '
brigantine and two tore• and-aft e thoeners arrived
at Salem 12th Lust, bat In consequence of the etora so
communisation could be had with them. The brig has
a full poop: and a dock-hoes° petaled yellow abaft tau
foremast. One of the schoot ars has a etas% holler
deet.. owl WM Ilea deeply /Atm
100 Sett New prat —66 NM
4DO 01001Intook 011 bl)
[CO Egbert...lote bar) &et
9 0 yal 13‘
100 Pella dg Oil Creek Hir
100 *flee ..... .—.... 1,44
SOD Hyde Farm...lots
300