faMfin PXEMISSe 197BLI8HKD DAILY (SUNDATEMLORPM) ' DT JOHN W. Ar 011101. Na 111 80i1TRIOUSTA STMT. INEIS DAILY PRESS, %Welty Itubssribere. Is Tar DOLLARS PEE AIM. LW Meanest . or TWENTY CENTS 'PER' WEBS, payable to De Carrier. Mailed to Subscribers ont of the ens Ikon DOLLASE PSEALMEEL; PEER COLLiEb AED FtpTT OEM Fos Mx Moms; Two Donwate atta TWENTY SIVR Chorramos Tatum DortimAtrerlably In advance tke thee Orden& - • • • • • • Die Advertisements Inserted- id the natal rate. ,‘ DMZ 'IMIDWRIMELY ',DES% ' Ka n" t i;Bo l4 o** 7 # l pin Auoir. In ON/Y :A7:100. : IF,NEEDLES, • Gilt, Mien nettle his latte fuisertnient LICK :GOODS; In simaysg, OOLI,dBS , 11168.: kainczamnsts. sc..- suitable forthe present season. . ;two TA.Bris'av I.lliltD WIDE 1-I: EN O a MusEnts, 1024 CHP4 , 17 410 T 2114)21M 11100 abprpadn, 'andfor'sale ?ow TABL3TANS, ILLUSONS, and. Other goods' de for BRIDAL AlfD PAUT MOSS'S& iry ortonebro aseortmonl of HAISTDICBRa ems, ao.. on of which are o ff ered ee much be/ow the present gold rote', E. M. NEEDLES. anapkins c..c.Ooylies, a largo atook. BurserY Diapers, by the piece or Yard. 'Makings of site quality, Wren` width. Flannels of every kind, from 60 cents to 31.60. Butchers' and Shoe Linens, 16 ciente to .$L 35. Bleary Shirting and fine Frontlag Linens. Towels saniVowelings, a fine stook. Wide Shadings and Pillow Casings, Good Muslin, for but family use. White Cambria, 7aoonste, and Swiss 64 Whim Cambrian, for lad ley'. wear.. lined Brilliants, Piqua. Itlrd.eye 'Muss, d pi. COOPS'S' 8; UONARD, fele- " S o utheast oor. BIRTH and 'MARKET. A.OK SILKS- WITHOUT , LIISTRE; it Oita Grain,...... ' ' • %fame Parielenne. `ended Mike, • . • All:widths ead.qualitier v froms2.so to St • de BUnee and Taffetat. fO2O. Bilks, for everting drawl), variety at lo prices. ' teethe e t' the losbeat prices; ' • foixtas Vy filiaralrottle.* otnitit. istenie, _Black (lorded Silks. Black Oros Greta • White WO Meek Taffetas, Blehlelireletian Cords; Supoyier.Blaek Oro, do lithium ACK VMS °Vali gtades. and - for side delete the met toot of lisPoiteideto TAI•LOnS, 31 CHESTNUT STREET, Are sow HUM' from their WINTER STOCK 1D1:7C3M3 PRICES; FOR GM ULU= ABBOETNIXT OP OLOVIIB I TRAVELLING SHIRTS, BIISPENDERS, MPS, ' Aid ovory dairtfottoz of I'S FURNISHING GOODS, OIIITABLI 701 PEZEIRDITS, LINFORD LUKENS. Ixrit• attention , .4PBoymp OUT OF BHRITB, ,s maker epeelalty 131 their business. Also. ty receiving_ MiILTIIIB YOE WitIPPLINEX'S WIAR. J. W. SCOTT as cournalicrare luißriviura CO., trro igkinTr mime, DOLL, LED OTHER vf cowman. are prepared to furnish Few Corporations with all ohm they require, at short zones and low prism quality. All styles of Iltuding. KIM PLATS ONETIFIOATIII OP STOOL LITHOGOLLPHID I! If TEAM= NOOK. ORDRES 01 TRANIMIL STOOK LIDOJL. 13TOOK. LIDOI.II ELLAXOIS, KEGISTU 01 CAPITAL STOCK. lIROKIR.II FIFTY LBDOEF. ACCOUNT Or FLUE, • DIVIDIND BOOK • 111.0130 CO., ooK ILAXITPACTUURS AID EITATIONZEI!!. AND ERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. B. Corner of FOUR= and RAGE Streets, PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. IRTERS AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DONASTIO WINDOW AND. PLATE GLASS. MANI7IAOTUE3IIB OP ITE LEAD AND ZINO PAINTS. ?VIVI. ka ACIIICNTS YOB TIM OSIEBBIGATSD FRENCH ZINC PAINTS. and 'own SUBSCRIBER, HAVING SUCCEEDED F. P. DUBOBQ & SON, AT 1028 Chestnut Street, Informs his Mends and customers that he for solo a Imo and varied stook of ,TCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER, AND PLATED- WARE, Also. sonstantli on handy a Wig and Well43llOlW I 4 DK% ; 4 Mt P ay.', WI ilAiNii N. VLITI.CON, Late of the Tim of LEWIS LADOKIIB & 00. gsfl:l:3 401 1 14.:4 V16:4 :111 ER-SEATING APPARATUS TOE WAXWING AND ITBWTILATLNG !IMMO B BILDINGS AND PIMA= TOBLDUMBL lIAMMITOZED TIN 011101 WILK 'AND WATIE-11111ING 03U 1 /111 OF PIifItISTLY/LAIA. P. WOOD Eft 00. 1 in Ears pourra STRUT. B. irk /ATWELL. Su" 411 - fM4 il,ll TABLE TOPS. droxi dia.a eas cileartnut Street* IFJUIRADEFIELL Toe Tire end Sleigh Shoe Steel, of and kinds, made of the but material, at the NORWAY IRON WORKS, BOSTON. rot U 1 by the proprfetoz* NAYLOR & CO., ELI COMMIROB Skeet, Phila. ono 101. JOILII Hired. Vow York. STAR'S amt. Boston. (01m JOHN KELLY. - • • • •, • i" •••• t -"? . • 464' :17A, .**Nb r N "" 101 • ' .4 • • • 41 . .1 411-,; alit L 110,.„ , . 0.4, • lii N.. • - ." Mew- f • .I' • N , • -,..113:1 _. • ' - . • . . . • • • . • . • - ..... VOL. B.—Na 17b. MEN'A:NOUL. U. S. SEVEN•eriall"Wllir LOAN. By authority of the tieeretary of the treasury, 1W underetened has assumed the , General SubeartPtkut Agency for the sale of United States Treasury Notes beating seven and One. tenths per mut. Merest per =mutt. known as the Sk , VEN.:THLkTY LOAN. These Notes are butted under date of August l 1801, and are ieVable three years from that time, hr sue: randy. or are convertible at the ortfoo of the holder -Info 11. S. 620 SIX PEE VENT. GOLD-BEARING BONDS. These' Bondi are now Worth a premium of nine Per cent., lattluding mold Interest from Brovember, which makes the Aetna profit en the 74 Leen, at cnrrent rates, Inc Mini Interest, about ten' per cent. per an. num, besides Its seeMptienfrom Stitti aaa municipai taxation, which adds horn one to three per cent more, ism any to the rata levied 'On' Other prOpartt Interest Is payable semi. annually by coupons attached to each note, wbteh raaibe out Wind sold to any bank or banker. • The. Interest amounts to • One cent per day on i 330 note - Two rents per day en a $lOO note. Ten tents per day on eStsoo.llo‘o. Twenty cents per day on a $l,BOO note. One Dollar per day on. a $5,000 note. Notes of all the denominations, heinedwl4 hoPresll4. /7 tarnished uPDXI. receipt of subscriptions.. Thiele TEE ONLY IN MAXEET 110110frOted b 7 the Goverment. and It is' tonlidontly expected that Its importer advantages will make it the GREAT POPULAR LORI( OF THE PEOPLE. Lou thi eh will No ; bably be ilisPosod of *within- tied next .sizty or ninell days, when the notes will' undoubtedly - commend vrasetrun, -u has uniformly been the cue on doling the imbseriptions of other Louts. ' In order that attlzanis of every town and 'action of the eountry maybe iffirided faellitiwfor bikini the Loan. the National Banks, Rate Banks. and - Private Bankers tiroughout the country have- generally armed to re-. sabre subseriptiorte ptpar. Bube4rikers.plll HUM their, awn agents, in whom they hare-conAdenes. and who only are ttibe* responsible forth* delivery Of the notes for which they resolve orders. JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION ABINT. No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PRI4iDILPIIII. 10-40 10-40 - =lO-40 COUPONS ' DtTM JITABOET ISt, BOEFOHT AT HIGHEST MARKET FATE BY MWAX3E2E4 oSZ feet-lm 84 South THIRD Sheet. 7 3-10. SVAVELINT-'rELIET,TY IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT, • FOR SALE BY DRFXEL & CO., to44m WA South THERD‘Street. pm, NBW U: S• NOTIGS FOR SALE: IN MU TO SUIT POROF &PRIM BY % DAVIES EROT.U.EIRS, BANKERS AND BROKERS, ~k1.~.1i ~.);{:~~~[~~l-i;;~';~;i~47:)~GiU;~444~L~~E).i•.);~ 10-40 BONDS, 5-20 BONr, the IN -ADS MARCH. MAT D .11ILY 00 AS` csamab IN GOLD. BY 31:1.E. , TTIVY A. EILJE,Ice_VaI, SONS, DIALER IN GOVERNMENT BECIIIIITOS. Ho. 4* PINE Street, NEW TORE. In view of the prospect of PEACE and a PALL IN GOLD. holders of (had Bonds 'will do well to detach the Coupons and realize thelnterest at present rstee for Gold. Parties residing out of the cdty.wishieg to sash their Coupons can forward them by express, and we will re• tun the Gold or its value in greenbacks, as desired. fell SOS • H S. LEECH & COMPANY, BANKERS &ND STOCK BROKERS, FABATTHAR , BUILDINGS, (WALNUT ST., BELOW TRIED), Bold. Boyertunent Donde. 011 and 111110011111NOVI Soaks. bought and 'old on Oomobedon at the Board of Brokers. Dealers in Foreign Exchange. Lettere of cre dit limed on LoruWu. rub. Antwerp. be. JelB.3m cuAs. T. TERME, JR:, STOOK ,AND BILL BROKER, I;$ Di , •'Cslll Dil 111 No. 20 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Ja26am C . T. YNRKEE, JB., & 00., BANKERS: STOOK AND . EXIMANCIE BROKERS. GOLD, SILVER, BANE NOTES WANTED. No. 90 South THLED Street. 1•26.1.11 l twit= swim OHLBLS =MY b 00.8 STOCK AND EXCHANGE DRONERS; No, U South Third Street, effi7JDiLPHIL AU Wade of armarreat awe aad add and Inver toned and mold, and tiolleetions audio. Partladar attention lira to tha 'grams and male a wmul ext, mow sad other Stooks and Loans on tonnalesiot. CARSON & GRAHAM, STOOK BROKERS, EO. 305 OKISTEUT STREET, SSOOND STORY. J. X. CARRON. ErelS-6M TRIO. E. ONAHAE. TREASURY DEPARTMENT I _ OFFIQE 01 THE 00MfTROLLIIE OF THE OUESINOY, WASHINGTON, JaZIIIIX7 . ,25 1865 Whereas. By eatisfaatory evidence presented to the undersigned, It has bun made to appear that THI NATIONAL EXCHANGE BASK OF PHILADELPHIA, In the oltY of Philadelphia, In the county of Philadel phia. aim State of Pennsylvania. has been duly aria. abed wider and according to the requirements of the AM of Congress entitled An act to provide a National Currency, sesared by a pledge of United States bonds. and to-p rovide for the circulation and redemption thereof,'" approved Jane S. MK and has complied with' all theprovisions of said lot required to •be complied with before commencing the Inclines' of banking under said Lot— Now, therefore. L HUGH MoOrfLLOOH, Comp troller of the fhorrency. do hereby certify_ that THE NATIONAL EXCHAII GB BAER' OF PHILADELPHIA, . in the Mt, of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadel phia. and State of Peonsy/vants, Is authorized to econ mance the business of banking under the act aforesaid -I—ln testimony whereof, witness my troller of 0 Seal of theßoator hand sad sea/ of -aim this twenty- Currency. td fifth day of January ISM - HOOK MCCULLOCH, Comptroller of the Currency. TOPS, TOPS, TOPS, TOP CORDS, •A• PAIATED TOPS_ - POrmorsi, Top% BOXWOOD TOPS 1 , ;oat rued - Ted.' did for Ws iltUlligieleigite..O. ago. n-ltt W TILLER. re la. 351) South FOUS.III Street. B'3HON F. W. Oro. VOle IiOGOFFSTRIN. 1 vol.. C • - EXTRACT FROM YBiF"ACR. - " general interot thltrCknitinent well am In Europe, by late . political' events In Mexico. Where a vide Meld for•miniult - aald laud uPocilitetiee IS about to be opened•egain to foreign induetry sad foreign capital,--has induced me to submit to the public two in.; targetingpnbileatioge, made laeur_ Years slo ' t do, earthing t h e or - 01.001okt. FogestiTlONS or the MIAMI DISTRICTe AnCtits PHYSICAL OSCHHA4 PHI" of tide bighlr. fevered regtr , n " Sant free by mall on receipt of price- fe2o-it I THE: BOL WILLED TBDr is to say the Reduction aLConsuleacri is treated by keratin lo a Bolen:no Manner, which will at once must all other Drams into the Mug* except those which agree'with him. D. APPLETON & CO.; " • Noe. Aulia'sed 445' BROAD WAY, • Publish ore BATURD LT • • THE HANDBOOK OF-DINING; CORPOLINITY AND LEANNES9 SOIENTIFICALLT CONSIDBRID Comprising the Art of Dining on Correct Principles consistent with. Easy Digestion, the Avoidance of Cor pulency, and the Cure of leanness, together with Ilpeolal Remarks on thole subieste. 225 DOCK STREET. PRIGADELZBIA. Loam. nasea.. IL TO THE PEOPLE. BBaBY, A.WONN B 1 NOW VON 11 1080BZINKKEL of No. 1031 WALNUT Street, ENTITLED. A BOOK FOR TUB 1410114 On the followttut 'Diseases ,_• WYE AND"ltelt 'DISLKONfIi onookr DISEASBE IN GENRAL. CLEBOYMINII AIM _PußLlft SPBABBIIB' NOBS . . . _ THROAT, .B/SBABIS. OP TEM AIE PASSAGES, ILaryncitis Bronchitis,/ ASTHMA AND OATeßwil !he book teto be bed of W. B. & A. WARM% 10. VOIS CHESTNUT Street. aad at all Booksellers'. Mee, woe Dollar. author, Dr. VON MOSCHEISHER. esit be _son. mit ed on all these susladlee, end all NEIIVOOB AMC wbiehke treats with the mast amens. Ott ee. 10.'47 WALPlCT•street.• • .144-31 e -. NEW ----- PUBL C ICATIONS. 01WIRIBYTIONS TO TH GEOLO- E GT AND - THE PHYSICAL asociitarinr OF • • D:APpEETON'& CO. • Nob. 443 and' 445 'BR O AWAY. • PUBLISH THIS OAT CONTRIBUTIONS' TO TIM GEOLOGY AND THE PH ksiCAL, GEOGRAPHY OF MEXICO. / N 0 L 11"11.1 A GIOLOGTOAVAND TOPOGRAPHICAL M.P. WITH PA'OPPIIE OF 6OMAOF•THA rlidOlOiFAL , MIFING-DISTSIOTB, Tonnthermith ainraphlo Am:Option of an Asegta OF THE viiLOADO FOrOCATEPETL. ' Bi" Isic rLI;AT• BAfiriatT; • author of Lbw `Physi.ologie Du Goat: ' Tesmalikted. by 3.1"01. ao. Price $1.25. When the first edition of the " lEfandbool , of Dining" was published it was not written with a view to eluci date the .two great questions—Corpulency mid. Lean ness—which at the present moment Isbodrb the attention of the public ratad. The object wart° point•oot to those privileged individuals who can afford to• give vsetterchd dinners that there existed a work by a great mutter, who had thoroughly studied the subject, and laid down maxims whin.° no other will"; can challenge. The •• ffhisiologie &Holt of HALM Savartn Is the work not only of a physiolin„but of philosopher. In Fiance It retsina the rank due to a work of the - highest order. The so called "Bunting System." that is lo say, the reduction of ernputeney, is treated by Bavaria in a eel entitle. manner . which will at, once cast all other eye. tents Into th e ehadeonthept those which agree with him. The Art of Dining is Intimately connected with the preservation of health. The present edition of the `!Handbook of Dining " is sepal:dal.y divotiotto the COO of L'esnnhisland Reduc tion. of Corpulency rather than to thwarthr giving din- H. A. dc.oo„. Also publish. BREAKFAST, DINNER, AND TEL; VCSWID Crag. SICALLY, POETICALLY, AND PRACTICALLY. Ono ToL scinaribl2o4:ea. TruknousEgstrzws ENCYCLOPADIA; Or, Ma lta information C ln odking and Honeekeeplas. Small Bvo. PRACTICAL • AMERICAN • COOKBOOK; One vol. 12mo, NI. SCIERIS•Hommisi DOMESTIC' COOKERY. 12cno. $1.150. WHAT TO RAT, AND HOW TO COOK IT. By Pierre Blot. One vol. 12nto. 25. Either of - the above sent free of postaie oa receipt of price. fe2o•!t NZW. 'BOOK*3 1 NEW BOOKS 1! Just received, by SHINIAN NVAITS; — (Hazard's old Mandl, No. 124. CHESTNUT Street. NOTHING BUT. NONE-Y. Aathnr. THE NOTHING ICE BALL. "II 'nitrated." A Satirical Poem, shewing_the follies of "Fashionable Lifin BALLADS: By Miselldwards: • .Printed on Mnted paper, gilt edges. A. beautiful little bOO% li AILROAD AND INSDRANCEAIIiIa AC. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF LYMAN BEE HER. Vo l . '' 2 now ready. OUR NUTUAL FRIEND: • By Charles-Dickens. NY BRoTHER'S.W.T.FE. By Amelia B. Edwards, author of "Birbeitt'ellistory. " NATTIE4. A. STRAY. • new novel; paper , cover. SHENANDOAH VALLEY. Campaign of NHL By Roberastterson. late Major General of Voluateers. KITTY TREVYLYAB S DIARY. By the author of the "Schonberg .ootta Family." English and Ameri can Edirtone. Nat.welvirp4p.' Novel. By the author Of "Naar " ' ' '''''''' • • MEDITATIONS OW CHRISTIANITY. • By ki,Huizot. , THE THREE SCOUTS. .13, the. author-of ".oadio's Cave." . - fell-tf NEW 1300r$ I 14 -- ENt: BOOK S I THE AFRICAN'S RIGHT TO CITIZENS/fir. A. work of great interest at the present tuna. Pamphlet, Price 25 cents. CBILDBEN IN PARADISE. By. BOY. ?rederlok H. Wives Price 31. IF.PLECTEDLIGHT: Illustrations of the Redeemer's Faithfulness in the - Happy Death-bed Experience of Christians: • Price - $1:50 • • - - • - THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYERL with Adminte- Patton ot the Sacraments, and other Rites and Cere monies of the Presbyterian Church, as amended by the Westminster-Divines in 1661. Price $2 GO. For sale by JAMES S. CLAXTON. Successor to WM. S & ALFRED NARTIEN. felB.tf 606 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia. . . . THE RUGGLES GEMS, - -A A COLLECTION OF EXQUISITE OIL PAINT INGS of Scenery of the Old and New Wcirid, painted from nature BY RUGGLES, on view and for tale at ASHME AD dr EVLEE'. 724 CHESTNUT Street The enviable reputation which. Enules.has already acquired,. and the rare merit ttivereall7 awarded to hie Milne by. acknowledged crltter,,render 04 0 or more of these " Gems an almost indispensable accompani ment to every collection of line arta. fell-St STANDARD MISCELLANEOUS )300.10—amelnding to the recant works of HIS TORY \ BIOGRAPHY , TRAVELS, and GENERAL LITERATURE. A leo,' works on MILITARY AND NAVAL SCIENCE, THE STEAM-BE GIBS, - ARCHITECTURE &c., &a., with a large aseortment ofliorge on MEDICINE SUR GERY and the COLLATERAL SCIENCE, All for male At the lowest prices , br Lum - Dse.r & swnsTotr, Publishers and Booksellers, told. tt D o. 25 South SIXTH Street. RHENANDOAH VALLEY, 'CAM "-, FEIGN OF, IN 1861—GENERAL PATTERSON'S NARRATIVE. —The most bigoted g mins t the General will have his prejudice removed by reading the above. For eale,•price one dollar, at 410 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia: JOHN. CAMPBELL. MO-tm HISCELLANEOUS AND LAW BOOKS—The best and rarest collection In Phila. telphla. —Hallowell's labakspearei Sheen _hundred del. ler& and oth Sertreet N o oks. equally scarce, for sale at 419 ORISTNOT . te2-8m JOHN GAMFBILL. NOTIOR. OUR ATTENTIOII RATING BEEN 041,1,1,ND TO AB nations and •atatemente lately made in the public prints With the design of detracting from the high repute en joyed by our. Thread, we beg to Mate that oar standard hue never been changed during the past Thirty Team: sad that new, as heretofore, no pains and expense are, or will be spared to maintain for this Spool Cotton its present character. The attention of Buyers and.Conscunirs is drawn to the fact that most of the new Threads offered to the Pub from No. BD , upwards, are marked nth and that the difference in the warmness of numbers, surnms ed to cm reapond with oar numbers, often varies from ten (10) to twenty 120) pr iest. Jan.3ol° B . H. SLEEPER & CO., 515. 5111‘011 :fiSrfLir-Uqr• MANUFACTIIRERS, AGENTS, AND WHOLE SALE DEALERS IN FLINT AND GREEN GLASSWARE, Have now In store a Inn assortment of the above goods. which we offer at the lowest market fates. . Bang solo agents .for _ the SALEM GEEU GIOIA WORKS; we are prepared to make and work private moulds to order: • - ----•-• - • pawn, mizrzaAu end WINE BOTTLES. of a superior color and finish. Also, LAMP CHIMNEYS, APOTHROAR,IFJ3' SEM PUBBITUBB, SHOW 'BOTTLES, STRINGSS, ;lomat. °PATENS VIALS, and Draggists , Glassware generally. T. A. NUBS CO.'S PITTSBURG - GLASS VIALS constantly on hand at factory P110411.' felO•Sm REMOVAL. zsiacaam 'Sp 811112 4 11, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, san JILLIMPAOTOPEILO OP WRITE LEAD, ZINO, COLORS, PUTTY, HQ, LEA.V . a. LEERZOVELt TO No. 131 North Third Street, Where we offer to the trade a eltotse eto. of TRISH I) s ! CHrO.l%B , a b ,, , , ,57 T 0ri LE of WINDOW z COLORS,_PIAI , tad WHEEL GRIMM from our Oifil FACTORY. 611. sad SIB st. Sohn street. .11.23-Im. VIGOR FOR THE WEAL BIOHRENE': ort. LIFE REJUVENATOR. The uses of this powerful intigotatanlay he summed. fp in a few words. It relieves: with absolute certainty. ill physical lalsabilatfar imireenervous debility of every mph restores the enliauted powers after long• ,onttaaed aisitneset Prevents and unite peemature de ter; is a vitalizing, strankth.reneiving cordial' to the and; way be ',Rod UPOII by woman In all her physical difficulties as a barmiest and sure restorative; le an an tidote to the consummates of early indiscretion in both eyes; can 1* relied upon Ai a specific for panlysis.par nal or entire ; hu no unal PA a stomachlo; in oases of eye:4pda t sustains not only the phYsical elreagth, but the constitution itself. and In all respects the beat mule donative and anti-bilious cordial ii sidebnues. told by JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY. di COWDEN. No. ii North SIXTH Street, Phlladelpida, Owl Dollar pet Bottle, or six Ballot for Ilk Hold hi imams generally. gene by Rtpreaa sit/Whet% by addreashir • ROTOEIRGII & HILLTEIR; Proprieton. dlea.tallmbri- fp 'SI WO . /Meet. New York. • CABINET FURNITURE. MOORS & OAXPIONO Borah 8100 ND tittreet.. me prepared to follow the deaths is the market fall ; m trim theit itraitare. IPurabxwas will Memo tali aid maiof PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, Ctl Vrtss. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21., 1886. A MONSTER MEETtNG - It NORFOLK. CEVIL • Lati.W - EN • TERI —ASONNpA.Ni SPEECH OF' 1610111111 . IVOR PISIIPONT. A DRUNKER ADJUTANT GENERAL IN TERRUPTS THE MEETING. ' Indignation . of. Military.- and Ilitioena. TEE OFFIO/M TO BE , COVET NAETIAI;ED. fareetal Correspondence of The Preto. . - Notivois, Feb. i 9 idri ThiirsdaY evening last the largest meeting that ever assembled' 166'6118' ettrg G oeir:ls . lsee at rae cbmatost, Hall., ~T4e ,Hoporarrig,Orernor' 7 F. m Fierpoint addreged ther. meeting, which moor the most enthusiastic obaraoter. • • irlair • Governer hail been in Nriffolk - fol the past ten days, during which time her has visited Generale Ord and GordOrktirill former the cionintri'ndantof the" Departasent, 54 Vir• ginia, Cregattor the military adviser and erdlitoirei of the city: - liiiivkam•tog bolding .tha•Mseting, h i ai bad itrredtiki virrwr eV-the• Generals trios. th ti subject cigeteligir.w• Kure 'Mad' tags brifit wet", in 1 ' favor, arsimere g t raltri„aelOWFAQUa.that. thwapl should rulirthemeelvea as- that the military shoal have COMM. Gam Ord requested the Governor t hold 40 7 . 73 1. .. 2 1eUM.14 1 . 11 ,1 0 71?:#4: 1 4 01 MSittlio itib if 9.• 0 14. --aPtVeLt4 l 2 `:o9Vela94lrv! 2 2% o ,thArs ...ftutte as citizens, .ar th e civil autiherities andrthteonne . , ° Con : that olvairaw.would. atiit liiiidtte pifttinly law. The meeting , mos eralled.teerder; eadl4 Wm; T. Harrison' appointed' president; rDri - lifetrionds; 'ar.. it_trield; 'sad Mr: .1': °minim ' VlFOprealdeatei and A. Watson Atwood secretary., i The Governer WIMP very. Its-ppy in' hie naigaVoll • and elicited roundefter round'of applausei.r l l' • • I He referred te.the Workings of civil; ikwitppi where the rebellion had held the priacipanstryi He pictured in glestinEpoolorseivedevastabed'no and firesides of the men' wire- hutt-gonts theiugh baptism of blood to protect their native State fr nt3 the ineuralons Oahe rebelitordese- There were elements in the meeting, the one-entagentstio, to the orgenistation. of civil- law, and led - lir a rum. Seller, named Matil4 i * 'OM ''''''''''''''''' ;wal formed of the major part.of the audlonr.a. rdarston called Governor Plerpont -a Haw •no leii than three times;__ IMF 'was ' •done • -for • the pin' pose of starting a disturbance,which in the end was sac: cessful. •The• Governor made these remarks: ! " ,Had it not been for the supplies of provisions and clothing that have gone up the• Blaokwater for the past elghteen;;Moitt4, Leas . army Woad' heYe been starved out of Virginia, and the entire State would have been under the control of civil law:" This sentence had hardly escaped hie lips before an officer - of the army, Major U. S. Davisoralked up the aisle and mounted the steps .of the platform. Calling the Governor aside, ho said that he desired to know whether or not he had reference to Gtmeral Shepley or General Butler. The 'Governor oontieued: "Ladies and gentlemen, thave the honer of intro. dnoing to-you Major Daviel•whoeske. me whether , I *refer to GenelitlSliepleyor.Generral Butler when I say that.W it net been. for the supplies of. provi done and .olothing .that have gone. up the Black water- for the past eighteen months, Lee's army would'' have have been starved out of Virginia.' I have mentioned no names, and I do not Intefid to• mention -any. Why, gentlemen, only yesteiday •I - saw- a captain who had deserted from • the' rebel army around Richmond, and who -said that they had been feeding' oi Norfolk bacon for the last year, and they ate It with more relish than they, did that from Canada er Nassau." This brought down the housawith the most tremendous cheering, and Davis, who was so drunk that he could scarcely maintain an *Crept 'po s ition, said, "I put you under arrest." "• Very "well," said the Go vernor, "consider me arrested ; but twill finish my speech." "No, you wont," cried theldranken Ma jor; "if you want me to stop you, I will order you to be taken now,. and will write out the order, by 0—I" He thereupon began to pull off a soiled kid glove. In the meantime • the audietattit was in a scream of laughter, hooting at Davis.; . a few joined In cheering him on, headed, as I have before said, by the drunken Marston. Then the Governor said, 1 "This, indeed, is a pretty sight for freemen. Gen tavvaan..l. stand before you as a representative of a workr.. who-his.. put into 'the army, with his own personal exertions, &verity- thousand fighting men, to assist in putting down this rebellion, and here comes an Meer forward to attempt my arrest, and say that lam impugning the [character of General Butler. All. I have to say to Major Davis is; 'do your duty to • your; coun try as well as these tweintyllminanffnieia have, and you will be safe from all fear of dialoyalti." .{Deaf. ening cheers.] "By G—!" said Davie, "you shall stop." Here the audience rose from their seats, and hundreds cried "touch the Governor if you dare." The Governor during all this time remained perfectly calm and stood his ground like an Ameri can freeman. The Major, who thus disgraced him self and his country, could not intimidate Mr. Pier. pont, and it was actually amusing to see the Little Davis bluster around equal to a feather in a storm. But the most cutting sad truthful remark that was pointed toward the ungentlemanly officer was the following: The Governor, addressing the Major, said : "I do not declare either General Butler or Shepley to he.the author of these speculations, for the military investigation that is going on la this city (Norfolk) will bring the guilty party before the World. I suppose that the Major is aware that there is an investigation now going on 1" " Yes," he replied, "I know as muoh as yin do about it." "And /have no doubt a great deal more," added the Governor. This brought down the house, and the drunken officer was compelled to screen himself behind one of the posts upon the stage. When he again at tempted to speak he was hissed' down, and the greatest excitement was occasioned. Many of. the ladles pushed through-the aisles and found their way to the door. The provost marsicakof Norfolk, who was in the house, requested the • Major' to be silent, and to . allow the Governor to proceed. He soon closed, hoWever, and the secretary read the follownig resolutions, every one of which was greeted with incessant cheering: Ttis TBANSLADOWS. Resolved , That the unbounded thanks of all citi zens are due, and .are hereby .tendered, to Islajor General Ord, for his dlsoretion.in allowing the peo ple to govern themselves, and.to. aid us by 'every means in his power ; he will be remembered by all loyal and true men as one of the most discreet and wise generals that ever held a commission or exer cised military authority in this department. Resolved,..That It is the day of .every loyal citi zen, In supporting the restored. Government, to cau tion himself, and refrain from unduelleense In any which may betray the confidence placed In them, or tbat shall call upon them a rebuke from those who have been in opposition to the restora tion of civil law. Resolved, That our most hearty thanks are dna, and are hereby tendeied, to Cur, exoellentGovernor, F. H. Pierpont, who has so devotedly ttind isealdn onsly labored to bring about Oda' state of affairs, and that he carries with him the godd • wishes and earnest prayers of the loyal citizens of Norfolk city and county, for his health and future welfare. In addition, the hope that he may soon see that his Government controls the whole State of Virginia, its riveril 'Slowing 111AReriabruldesz,' ite 'mountains pointing: in bestial , '26 the GM Who Made them, its valleys rellectingjho eurilight heOpiness, prospe rity. and good will to man,. all echoing the good nose and mercy ' 'of God; and the triumph of Our glorious and united land. g The feeling against Major Davie Is most intense, and a petition has been extensively signed . , whioh will be sent to General OM With' s' request that he be removed. Proialnent, military ofilodrs say that be will be court martlaled on the following otuarges ; 1. Drtinkennells. 2. Disorderly oonduct. 8. Conduct unbecoming an °Moor and a gentle .. ... . 5. As P. COATS Davis will be removed •withoub any question whatever. The firmness of . Governor Plerpont wag n the theme of all prelim. Had he given way, his friends would have proceeded to extremities, and there is no doubt but what there would have been bloodshed in that crowded house. All honor to the Governor. The order restoring civil law to the city and ocillhaty of Norfolk has not as yet been published, as I have seen, but It is daily looked for. lion. Judge Snead, of the Circuit Court, will resume the funotionS of his office during the miming week. The Tribune Almanac for 1885, in addition to the usual calendar and the astronomical details, con tains, as usual, a great deal oDvalnable political and statistical. information, carefully collected and brought down to the close of 1884. The January number of the JournaZof the Franklin Institute contains, among other articles of interest, a paper "On a Practical Photographic Process, and its Applications," by J. W. Osborne, Esq., of Aus tralia. It was read before the Franklin Institute on December 16th, and shows, In the splainest manner, how, from a given original existing as a black and white delineation, to produce, by the chemical pro perties of light, a fao•elmlle upon stone, identical In character with an ordinary lithographio drawing, that has been by the necessary preparation fitted for the printer—in other words, to multiply pen-and-ink drawings by photolithography with astonishing economy of time and cost: • • The Report of the Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane for the year IBC% by Thomas S. Itlrkbrlde, K. D., Phystoian-in•chief and Superintendent, pub. tithed by order of the Board of Managers, is a highly Important document, and a valuable con tribution to the annals of social science. It. states, pretty fully, the details of the various plans for re lieving the patients' minds and improving their bodily health, practiced at this • institution—con = reffiedly one of the best managed in the United States. The Immense Increase In the price of every thing has pressed severely upon this hospital, and we would suggest to the public to. contribute liberally to augment its resources—not by cash alone, but by donations of books, music, works of art, curiosiths, and all other artioles, in short, which can be nsedito promote the pleasure or health of the patients. A man who gives the name of Iletbher hail been swindling the Maine farmers by representations that be is purohasing hay for the• Boston hene rail roads. After obtaining signatures - for blank oor . - traots for hay, he would write a' tirdeatssor l y note over the name, out off all below, and then Bell the forged notes. Publications !Unsolved. DEPARTMENT OF TM GULP. A Schooner Burned by the itel.Sele. Nhar Twat, Feb, 20.—The schooner Allow 'Maris,' While at arphor off 'Wetmore! on Nov. 80th, wee boarded by, a party of rebels from the shorerwhe took her to sea, end on the 10th of December barned her. The. first mate and one of theseamenjolued the rebela The second mate and dye seamen, who. retired tojoin them, were sent adrift in a yawl, and arrived at,Tidgueyra on the 26th of December. FORTRESS RONROE. FORTRESS oovrozr EOM BAYA24NMEL—.BIIIIII.IIAN HaPODHIED PTO ,HAVE HAD A. DATTLY. FOHTHMII3 IlloHnos, Feb. steamer City at Hudson arrived this morning from City Point with hire. General Orli and a party of ladies, and two of thp General's star. There Is no news from General Gunn; forces, The nada' ere to a very bad condition, preventing . army movemords. The steanier inackstone, which arrived here yes terday froiti; Savannah and Hilton Head, with de apatcheii n General Shennan, was 'loaded with cotton tiOnOlavannah. She , sidledthis morning for New In addigaia to yesterday's despatch, the aaptain* of the Eli:Raton says a battle had been fought previousto ids Sailing front Heed, by Gen. Sherreareffirces, but the result was - not known by - Thistairtkir General IYEeisa Sailed this afternoon ti for Forttlifeer with despatohes, snails; and pitmen gars .The Cityrob:it bout Dictator, fronrrAnnapolls, with malkiad passengers, has just arrived at two .o'cleok tblitalternoon, having been delayed by the *anowsterbfurni lee in the bay. ..g,t,Therifirafger is spring.likis here to-day: 1 0 - • HAVANA. IMAPPOIDIITSD 00Koomottrzt NORA—TEM PLOSIDA -00e8740 BE TBIED , ...THE COOLIE TRADE, Nair-TOW Feb. 20.—The steamer - Itillerty hag arrtved.alitiAtavana advises to the 15th: There isiMilexioan news - :Sarandon* blockadarunners hay. returned to Havana, unable to make an entrance. The rebeleintend purchasing small schoenen to io theltoset`of"Floridai with the prospect of sao- —TheCoolie trade is opening again. Three huipi 'dc'ed:antivette Cuba on• the 12th. The Wools Legislature has passed a bniltp ., propristragly26, l 3oo for the' purehaserd the burial place ofggactte Stepheulk. Dottglati.' -COMBOS—kW Salim WASHINGTON. Feb. 20: IMF SENATE._ ,** Asaussilics , .AooollNTS... - Mr. WILSOIP , of Massachusetts, introduced . a bill to regulate, arid-equalize the „expenses of .amessers of In ternal revenue for clerks and stationery. which wag ordered to be printed. The first section provides that collectors of Internal revenue in the several collection , . districts-shall, gender to the Fifth Auditor of the Tres , miry .Papartment,. under oath, a quarterly statementl' showing. tho ,yLnmber of.pereone aeseseed. noon 'sash monthly. each quarter of the present and each succiMiling fiscal year, es receipted for by themo and upolithis toMplation of' tbS'Aellualliat, a'statemont Of the Umber of persons assessed upon the annual 110. and not inoluding the special income of .1864, and when theproper vouchers are rendered, there shall be.allowed ,. and paid to the.several assessing, not including those In Califmmia, Oregon. Nevada, and the territories, for "stwionety. -blank books, and • printing, exclusive of posters aad.adaerthlag required. by . . law, at-the rate of one cent for Aach.person assessed their several die tricts; inVa/ifornia, Oregon, Nevada, and the territo ries, two centiffor each person assessed. Been= two Provides 'that the'-Commissioners of In ternid Revenue ehall furnish blank books and form of general application, bat eons °tame, to the assessors. Section third'requires that before . any allowance for atatloneryls suede, sworn statements of -the accounts meat be furnished, accompanied by receipted biLls and an oath that tha ;rates charged do not exceed current section four relates to clerk hire an d provides that assessors Shell b , s allowed for this, in addlaon to sieved dollars for each hundred persona aseeesed, the follow. tug stans4-.lntities that, Recording to the eenaus of 1E60; contained not legs than one hundred thousand in bahants.. fifteen hundred dollars; not leas teen flay thousand, twelve hundred dollars not less-than twu ty-flire thousand, eight hundred dollars ; not less than twelve thousand, five-hundred dollars; /ass , than twelve thousand, one hundred dollars. Before any .allows,ncee . for Mork hire are allowed sworn statements must he furnished, as iwthe teas of stn ti onery. The remaining sections prescribe_ternalty for violation or evasion of the proVielons above related. roNnWs PIOTURIL )Jr. COLLAISER, of Vermont, from the Committee on the Library, reported the House aeation to provide for the purolsate of ..Mr. Powell'a picture of the Battle of Lake Brie for twentytive thousand dollars, with a re commendittlonlhat It pass: 10/501.11F10N OF THANIr9, Mr. BROWN, of Missouri, from the MiWarr Commit. tee, reporte d lack the resolution of thanks to %aorta Thamae; with au amendment aivinir thankealso to Ad- OOLOP.BD PASSIINGISES. Kr 131311151112,`-of Maiwachusetis. Intiodneed a bill to repearepeal the - chartet of .the. Washington and Georgetown l BtaidelAaddliad explained as his it aeons forne mg that TM eotifpaug had - etcladed colored persona from their ears. .11alurreAtn the Committee on the Dis trict of Columbia. ilWr7.7 . 4sp . 03P PAlir. . Mr WILEON, of Massachusetts, from the Military Committee, reported adversely upon the petition or cer tain ye ovost larshaliifor InereasedPaY. and !stated that the committee Were opposed to ineressing the pay of those ofaceiti. It:govz,en AND yoLtamin-seas. . . Elr. WILSON moved to reconsider the vote on the army appropriation bill, for the purpose of reconsider ing the vote by which Mr VumballPs amendment re moving all distinctions of rank and. pay between regu lar and volunteer Mikan, was passed. Mr. WILSON read a' letter from a'ffew York officer, stating that Mr. Tinmball'er amendment would place Benet al Sherman below a greaimaby•voinnteer major generals whose oommteslons -as .volunteers were of a ptior date to hie, atter . considerable. dismission. in which Messrs. Trumbull, Sherman, Brown, and Wil son participated. Mr. TRUMBULL offered an amendment to his amendment. that this section shall not be so construed as to abolish the service ration now allowed in the re gular army. but officers in the voltinteer service shall be allowed the same rations when entitled 'to it by lena tamen rvice This was adopted—yeas 30, nays 7. Thdment of Mr: Trumbull. as ortginallyineor. pirated was then voted upon, and rejected by the fol.. lowing vote Foot,• • POMMY. " Grimes. Ramsay. Hendricks. • Itio oarason. Howe. Trumbull. . Lane (Tansas), Wade, Morrill WIWI:Loon. • NAYS. Henderson. Hew ard, Johason, • • - Morgan, Neamlth, Nye, Powell, . ARAEY PAY, Brown, Cantle, Chandler, Coll emer, Davie, Farwell. Anthony. . 13tIont aleer, auk. • Conine% . Dixon. Doolittle. .. Foster, Hurls, - . .„ • Mr. POWILL, gentuelly, offered an amendment to increase the Pay. of officers and soldiers of the army twenty per gent. Mr. W ILSON,of Massachneette, said that we owed the army one hundred and thirty eight millions now t and we had better pay this before agreeingto give additional Pay. Man y soldiers WOTO serving' year army who He one thoueand dollars bounty for Mk 's service. He (Mr. Wilson) would be glad to increase the pay of std. tilers if be thought it in the power ot the Government to do it. . . Mr. SAULSBURY- of Delaware, said that, altionglle not an advocate of this war, he would vote.te pay those who entered the rervicia believing . It tube right to give them ajtut and reasonable compensation; not that he was under any obligation to the soldiers himself, for in his State the soldiers were taught to believe that the prlnoiples he advocated were antagonistic to the cane in which they were Serving. Mr. Saulsbury proceeded .to disease • the• question of the Presieent's late peace Anission, when Mr. SEISE MA If raised a point of order.that Mr. SitulAttarr was not speaking to the subject before the Senate, and that its be (Mr. Sherman) had charge of the bill before the Senate, he could not consent to have 'action upon it de /eyed b. Web ripeiblies as Mr. Saulebnry was making. Mr. - FOOT, of,Vermont, in the chair. decided the point well taken tinder ordinary eironmstances, bat as Mr Saulebery had been permitted to go on so long with out interruption, it was hardly in order to rale elm do On now Mr. SAULSBURY rimmed the floor. saying it was a delusion to suppose that peace was near &Ahead i a de lusion often.tepeated about sixty days and ninety days. Charleston, and Savannah, and Columbia might fail, d Rishmond might fall, bat still the war would not 'ed. 'bare were years of war yet before this country under the policy of the present Administration It ap • geared from the President's message teat the obstacle to peace was the terms which •he offered, refusing to treat with the rebels. .should be remembered that the British lost their American colonies because George the Third would not treat with the rebels in army against him. . . The vets and nails were then called on the adoption of Mr. Powell's tunendment, and it was rejected—yam 14 nays 25 s aniTHONT offered an amendment as an addl. Montt section, to eve the service • ration to volunteers as well as regular officers, which was rejected, &ni p ple Mil thea passed.. . INDIAN AFFAIRS: The Senate then took lip and passed a resolution au thorizing the IMO of bonds to pay for the feeding of certain refugee Indians. A toll& to proride for the better or/migration of Indian affairs in Catlfornta was then taken up and paned. Several other bills and resolution/sin relation to Indian affaire were taken np and passed. NEVADA BRANCH . MIST. Mi. NYE. of California, ''''''' nittthe Norms joint re solution to confirm the title °fele United States to the land on which the branch mint of Carson City, Nosed'', is located, which was pieced. RECESS. At half•past four the Senate took a recess till seven this evening, the session to be devoted to executive business HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. osixxrua, 81T111314TITTS8. On motion of Kr. ANOWIA. of Pennsylvania., .the Committee on the District.ef Colombia was Instructed to inquire whetter the allegation is true that persons confined In the city „jail for criminal offences are sold to substitute broken, and placed In the atm.Y. • EXPORT OP OOTT(Iff... Mr. SERNANDO WOOD. of New. York, offered a re gelation requesting the Secretary of the Treasury to consider the expediency of exporting to foreign markets for sale all the cotton now in tbeliande of thiS Govern ment, so as to obtain for the Government the advantage of the higher price In Europe for that article, Importing certain other goalie to this extent, them enhancing the credit of the Government and redatibig the premium on gold and exchange. with other advantages. Objection being made, the resolution was laid over under the rules. • . GOVJUMIDAT, GOLD. . Mr. COX, of Ohio, offered a resolution the Secretary of the Tre asury to commueicate to the 1101/114 what amount of gold la in the Treasury ; if any not ne cessary for the payment of interest on the public debt and for the analog fund bee been sold under the sot of March 17th, 1661, sad. *hat amount, tee rates of pre mium, and the names of the agents engagid in the transaction. The resolution wu tabled by two majority. UNCIONVICTILD PETEION3/01. • The Hone*, by three majbtlty. Totalled' to' lay on the table the resolution heretofore - offered - by - Hr. Eldridge, /ailing ADO!) the President and-Secretarb s or dtate and War to fornieh lista of persone held In confinement, but not convicted of alleged offences against the Govern ment togelber with the particulars on thittanbjett Farther action on the resolution wee terminated by the expiration of the rnorsing boar. ARMY' AND. /CABINS PST. Mr. WILSON, of Massechasette, from the committee of conference, made a report on Abe dieagreetng votes of the two Holmes onthe bill. amendatory of the act de-- going the pay end emolomente of certain oMcers of the army inmodlog the marine corps. In his explanation be said all officers Were placed on an equality, bat were not to receive additional pay for discharging duties per taining to brevet, rank. Mr. SCHENCK. of Ohio, replied-hswonld give solo cell acting as 'brevet brigadier generals corresponding Pay, end so otother brevets. . . Mr. WILSON said the House bad parsed the bill in• creasing this pay of officers below the rank-of brigadier generals twenty-five per (*atom, and that General dee rmoin :e reeoninvodatlone for brevet rank 'of certain of hie officers hadlatyt in . the pigeon holes of tha War Devaxtroent for tWo years • • • The conferetice report wait diertgreed• to, and another ' committee liked of the senate. moltolusis narairr:or,/ The SPILEBE laid before the Hetes a aomsehatee: thin tr . 014 the liteoretan of Wiz to teareno W a rucailL• 1865. . . lon - call n . or a cony of . MOVEIII. 13 report re atlre 1 don: 1 to the sraottstion of Cumlerlsnd esp. The Searltsrp sereit :cannot" for reasons IttlAtiOiltd, be properly far , niehed. On motion of Itiir. COX. of Olilo Urtreer.mmanloittlon yea referred to the Committee en Military Affairs: . The House proceeded_ to the consideration of the bill providing a ,governMent for fitatee subverted or over thrown by rebellion. ' DAW.IIII. of ligerachneette, opposed' the bill at length. it Who .not founded ,en any principles com monly celled the war power of the government. The 'very first sectierrprovidel Mr the appoiatment of Akron. who will be multiplied to: thousands, Co' lord over the mieerable, poverty stricken, wretched citizens of the rebellions States. It. would afford' as asYlom for broken• down rmlitietans, whosepresence would darken the heavens like the 'emote of Egrpt. Im addition to these people being made 'the objects of free pinuder, be , eald the bill proposed to levy taxes to the precise amount-to which they were liable the last ) ear before they went it to rebellion. The provisions of the bat. If carried-out , instead of winning back the' people to loyalty would have the effect of alienating the= He. expreesed bifida/dm that the Government should barerj estebliabed by ]Oval citizens, and not planed' at 'the reere,y.of the aggravated people in the disloyal Statte. The bill, he road, was based upon the erroneous policy thetitere could be no government unless formed by: the majority. The. loyal people should be left to work out their organic Jew In their own way. , booed that the bill prescribing an Iron, unbending rule would fell to become a law. THIS WAJOIIATION Olt CHARLESTON. Mr. SCHESOK,of Ohio sent up to be read a despatch. enclosed to him by . the. Secretary of War, from Llente, Dant °enteral Grant: estylnws that the Richmond Ba atwitter of to. day /dates that Charleston was evacuated, on Tuesday. The reading was succeeded by applause in all parts of the Bosom ffr ,Ttir Ignialpyrusumßn. Mr. FERNANDO WOOD congratulated the Howse and the country that at last was heard the language of con ciliation from the Republican etde of the House. Mr. GARFIELD, of Ohio. wished to know whether the gentleman referred to the despatch jut read of the news about Oberleaton. Mr. •FERNAMDO WOOD repeated he congratulated the country that a gentleman from Maasachusetts had uttered words Of 'conciliaticin. and had spoken of the South as a great people, and used language of kind noes and respect tovrarda them: Heretofore we have heard threats of subjugation. devastation, and ansihilation; bat not beforsynow bad they beard that those people are en titled to any righte,-respect, or regard .whatever. Mir gave him more hopefor his Countryhut sm. thing Il which had yet transpired. e nonsidered t he pending bill as infamous• unconstitutional, and as emanating from the worsrepseies of fanaticism which ruled - the majority of the House. Because 'certain States had douerwrong in peering their ordinance of se cession it did notjustifr pow iolating conditionsin en Cougreaa -brie no t o make on Which a State may resume its position in the Ualon. Whenever the people of a State shmild lay down their arms and r 'cognise the Federal:Constitution and laws, axis send representatives to, Congress. he should like to see the power which would prevent the return of those States. , The recent pesos 'conference, though it failed In its Purpose, wee calculated to wire .the coontryhope. Mace then the militto7 position has changed. and should they heap coals of tire on those now borne down in the duet, and already weakened and almost humbled, imposing conditiona,that will render it impossible few them to submit, Writing regard to manhood and a proper self. respect, He was for extending the friendly hand to the South, and condemned the bill as of an oppressive and tyrannical character. Mr. Lll BLOND, of Ohio, expressed his views against the confiscationlaw, 8.5 subversive of the Constitation, and abo condemned , the proposed anti. slavery amend ment, and the bill now under consideration. 'lke latter, he argued, wee based on the false assumption that the States in rebellion are out of the Union. . . - . Mr. BLOW, of Missourt spoks in favor of emancipa tion, and of lie beneficial effects npsn the country. but as to the question of suffrage. his State must be left to settle It In her own way, and. he wee content that LOtt leisna and Arkaz sem should Mtge the same privilege. Mr.. EDOEBTOB, of Indiana, said that John Brown received more respect In thle Hou,se than the patriotic men who made our system of Government, and be queathed It to us as adiricelem heritage. He remarked tbathe bad always been an antislavery man, but the bill before the Hones failed to commend itself to his approbation on the ground. of constitutionality, and expediency. The Home, at 63‘ - o'cloclr, adjourned. AEIIIVALS AT THE HOTELS. The Oen C 0 nbilds, PeDna Mrs J T Vim Azmis N Y Cant 0 C Dean, II SA V Y Forme Jae B Jortett, U B N Jae H Falser, New York G B owe, Leavenworth. /I J Q Frick. Pottsville S A ellen, New Jersey J W Palmer & wf, Bangor W E Palmer, Bangor W H Black, Netts York Mrs W A Porter Mies Porter • . J W Freneb,Maw York AP Miller, New York W Moore, New Jersey R Beveridge & la. Penna A H Haight. New York Beverly B Bower M M Black, Pew York D C Brower, New York C 0 hillier. New York J 0 B Davis-New York B Eaton, New York J Id:Stevens. Roston ' Mies B A Stevens, Boston J o hsmple. Lacey ette.R I F W B tickett.& wf, Boston F H Began. Louisville W M Baker, Sown B i. Keeney- Penns . T B Ball,.%veoiCbeeter H.Shaernaker, IN Chunk I N Biaholson Is la, B Y Pleyd Bailey, N York F Bathes. W Chester .Hies Minna Daly, .11 Y W Borne Bal timore D A Gwyn. Kentucky W MoD Potter, Denver James ,Tegaison Benj EFranch N "York B Y Hodges & la. Elmira . L P Barr, Harrisburg J D Cameron Harrisburg W Seswer.gdilwatthee Altoona SF r Grans, Chicago W hi Kaufman & wtra Bliss Kant/nazi, Pa ELYbompson & wf B B Bedel , I( Jersey Geo Anderson. Ohio George P Lord & la, N Y General Davis & la 8 .1 18aci.outn, 51 York W atm% J J Schell, Somerset. PA J 8 Chenney. New To] k W F Livingston & I&,_/3 Oeo W brown, New York W P Patterson, Chicago W W Wilson, New York B H Balch. Hew York /Butler, New Castle J P Clark New York: W Bargains, Penns B 82 McClain, Alex.. TA J H Paxson 3B Bragdon. New York Capt J Spalding, Cleveland W - P Spalding, Lake Snp'r 0 P Archer & eon, , COWL H Glees & mother .1 McPherson, Athens John Taylor, Athens B T Hammsreiey, Chicago L Moblen. Del P M Plunkett, Wilmi Del L M. Whitney, Baltimore 8 Mover, Washington H Fuller, Washington A Jammu, Trenton T W Stewart. Washington W P Thomas. Washington JMonehan Pittsburg J o Kirk, New lock H nie, Penns Col Morrieon, Penns Jae Cants's' & Mrs Woodside, Irontn H T McLaren, Johnstown W P White 0 Gilley & wf, New York Hobs Stephens H Shirk, Lanc co A L Thompeon & wt, Pa M %rester, Harrisburg W e Chatham, 011 Creek Snragne, Stewart, inn:fuer. Pon E_yok. Van Winkle, loon. Wright. The Me 8 Hall,Mem phis Jas B Mathew', New York 0 Bloodgood. Dew York B Nanfman„ Plttsbum J Y Taylor, California Immo Bsobaracb„ N Y M fichrteldeman, Butler A Lippman, Pittsburg O MeKibbtn, Jr. II 8 • Capt L,yford, USA Jae B Bruff, Pittsburt nn Davtd Landauer Jeans Bunt & wf. Peons P Sidra, °test-nut Hill T Sullivan, II 8 A Mrs Pergnson. Delaware Mrs 0 Platt, Delaware Miss Kate Platt, Delaware J Springer, Beverly Geo W Stein, Button A C Gardner, York Spring W Yomer H 11 Tomer The W P Heath, Indiana John W Heath, Indiana S Dyer, Woodbury, N J C Brown, U S A F S Fournier, New York S ♦ Homo, New York W H Monroe, New York Thor L Norris . . G W Harvey F M Chard/er, Kentuoky 3 P Davin. Eintackl ineteler & Is, Oinn, 0 D Gruver, 003 R, 0 Vise Frederick, (nun, 0 Jos Fanisero kir Dsiii T L Lester & wife Mew Wood all, Mantilla O 'cut Tboe J wen ED==l T V Warnock Mrs Wilcox, Ilyraeuse,ll W Griswold , Mew York W H Barl er. Pittsburg W G Maurer, Ohio J II Moore, Hollidaysburg C W etargis, Litz. Pa John Stark, Litz, Ps J T 80/matt, linnistoirg The Clo F Alexander, Lane 00, Pa B T Boom, Blew Jane/ IS Witham!! B B Hathaway'. Now York B P wh.eler, Virbeeling,,ra B P Greenleaf, Cheater co Geo Kay*. Cheater co C MoFarlan & la :Chas Dircee. West Grove J M PhLtipe, Arondale Hre J Taylor_, Chester eo N M Vance. WoodbarT.N - 3 A Beckett, li9oodbnry, N Benj Crlm, Jr, Cheater co B Rhoads, Chester co The Bal i Chas H C D Mlller, Chestnut Bill Win %maim, Lehigh Co L Feenterrnaeher.Allentwn Wm Ream)line, Palma C Emma Math% fiford B 4 Dant Berlin, Ch *nettle C L Edmond. Monroe co a. Zlegenfess,Llttle W H Wetterilli Beading 1, Pete, H Lehr, A ll entown I J Reese, Monroe co; Pa P S S Chambers, Penne J Helier, Bucks co, Ps hi H Smith New JerseY J Mao Ellenberger, Penns, A 0 Fetter, Stockton. N J Thos Eyaon,Byde Park,Pa Saml Wilson, Penns , Wm Bower. Hyde Park.Ps Henri &WC Penns, wm Thomas, Hyde Park Thos iiimpeon, Delaware W B Prat!, New Jersey Thom K Flowers, Attleboro H A Williams, Penns H D laveSeF. Doylestown John W Tinley The his W JIMle, New Bevan is R Norris, New Have& W Drake Lory & wt. Memphis B 0 Wlnford, Memphis A Taylor, West Chester B A Zug, Loam ter W A Patrick. Coatesville At L Townsend, Penns The B Jos Smith k is, Hamburg Mrs Pron!eider. ?Ohne!lle Jai Wefler, Macungie David Woodring.Lehigh co Pr A Jordan,. Penns Daniel P Harper, Olney The Marley , Sheaf.. W W Miller, ?Minds Josenh Hinkle, Philads Geo T Bice, Oily Point David Nattu9is, Philada L H Swims & la; V S R E RALCUIey. BIIOIC. CO eienil kitchen. Bethlehem N Bryar, DaylatioWa Jokii Latigisum.Waabitazia Timothy kly. kaolin Qv - 61111 1 71111THA STATES. tinental. Goo 8 Brown, Cincinnati John A Bigler, Harrisburg 0 Brehm, & la. Baltimore Klee V Bali. Baltimore Mies 13 Hall, Baltimore 6 Ambich, New York H 0 Campbell. New York R F. Hatch, New York Mrs Hnomouth, Mass Mrs White, Massachusetts Miss White, alsseachneette Capt Paine. New York B R. Stworob, New York Jos Toy; Connecticut Mns Gage, New York Aug Wbittmore. Boston Mrs 7 G Orel% R Island gtra w B Reed, R Island Miss C M Reed, B. Island' W F Baker. Rochester , N Y I Geyer, Ohio C 0 Spencer, Louisville T N Navarro. New York T A Zsiabatio, Dew York T M Sam bane, Dew York C H Van Dusan. New York B 6 Malcom Maine J B Gordon, Washington F Heger. Wisconsin Mss I H Rasp, Pittsburg Mrs B B Day. New York 11l Kant% Illinois la Id Fay, Illinois H A Dyer,Oonnecticnt IS H Petrie. New York Geo H Wolff, Olmoinnall W J Berne , Cincinnati Walter Stanton, l'i Y I WlO to Davis, N Y HT Davis & dm. N Y N Vejardia, Hayti J S Newayer, 'Pittsburg BM Peterson, N York F A Drake, Conn D 0 Whitman. Newark B C Whitman, N York John A Forsyth, Conn Wlboty, Album^ - "7- L L 111aty, Albany' W Darien & wr. Brooklyn Dr-Markley & la, 5 Y J B Birdsall, Peekskill Chas Paulson, N York A.O Jacobson, S York B.D. Griswold, N York B W Bali & la. Boston 'gram* Bown, Pittsburg H Bo wn, Pittsburg W Oil/. Columba% 0 baml Dnff. Clarion Miller. Huntingdon J B Heck, Camberland so Chas 6'M Wilbur L B Hall D PI Mon, Detroit C 8 Kauffman Columbia. J A Shoed. Laub se ter I II Brinkley. Tennessee. J B Barker, New York J Russell Parsons, N Mrs Anderson, New Orleans W K Daniels, Chicago D Jenkthe. w York W H Jeakine. New York W a Lord, Brooklyn W Green, Delaware J W Harris, New Jersey J B Parker, Carlisle E B Brubb,.Carliele 0 Leverlck, Elmira, N Y Mrs Pomeroy Me& Mrs Patterson Mee G H•Bald well, Lana Co Cant Nicholas, B J B r Bieber, Penna W GUI. Columbus C McDowell, Washington 88. Allen, Delaware J W Kerr, York, Pa W El-Culver, New Jersey T Ecramon, New Jersey Mrs Lowber as niece, Eng F Levlok & wf, New Jesse/ J Rosenthal. New York H Beeline, Franklin. Pa L i T Boyer, Chicago M Bags, New York A Ayers, New York. Capt HP Lane St la, N Y chants!. It It Sl ingluff, St Louie Geo .T Bitl, Buffalo J S Mason, New York Tilo s J rumen Harrisburg A Thompson, Baltimore Stephen H. Whidden. Boston W J 3805011., Nomiatowa N V Gerhart Louisville - Geo Curtis, Beaton Batteronff. Baltimore J /Dawson. Boston J G Davenport. Bah:Levy, 0 J Barry, Mahanoy John Elliott, Tipton S G Turner, Piymolith B F Engler, Lewisburg J A Week, Shippensburg Mrs W S Anderson, Hi Jeremiah Mayer, Penn* Martin Thomas, Penna H P Haas Tuscarora, Pa G Nordista. Pena erasion. .1 Moakley itia, Ohio A Castle. Penns Jas MaGonlislA_ Dover, Del Bobt Moran, W :7 Bohollaid, Mt Roily T Slack, le Holly Jan Van Bayer, N J A .7 Erwin, Bethlehem tp_hga Soddy, BcWileham nvmee &Li, SOW JOICET Joe Williamson, Conn B hi Bailey, Connecticut Joe B Whtar & la. N .1 S Hylor. Now Yoe k Chas It Lewis. Clan. Q R Button, Williamsport J Williams, Williamsport .1 Williams. B B N Chu Hoban' & wf, Penne H C Bynum°, Delaware Mott. A M Hatch, Princeton., NJ J Seibert. Pittsburg Barni , Fertig, Oki° J W Sher,. Washington A. Pierce, Viseland J . 8 RODds Vinetani Capt ID Lacier, U 8 Jac Luckenbaoh, U 8 A merolal. W 0 Dickey. Oxford, Fa Oeo Jack, Cheater Co J B Walton,Cheater co O B Phipps , oo Saul Hasse, Phcanlxville J H Farrell, New York Smith; Nrw York Robt Hodgson, Oxford, Ps W Pa W H kforrlson, Hew York J Devoe, Virginia Hiss C B Fendsle.W Chest D B Leedon. Newtown Dr J 6 Clarke 'll B Hahn, Doylestown d Eagle. A Lehr, Upper Nazareth John Remaly. Bath. Pa Jacob 7.3 pp, Lem:meter T Snide. Slatington Ezra Peter. Slatington J F Land,te, Harriebtirg Yoe F Weidner. U 8 A Jae liandt, Northampton oo John Lehr, Norteampton oo A dandt, Northampton so W H /Ingham, Fenno, Maori. Union. A Townsend, Penni I Daranten, Wait Chester B. Bala, Rubdown M Bliebett, Mary)ind J Merritt, Raton. ltd I A Blair J C 'Fitzpatrick, Chicago W Miller Mrs Miller, Ma Bear. Robert Holloway, A J A Werdenhammer. Perna J B Barnet, Robrersburn Robt Bllvey, tr S A Warley. Weteenburg FMM - egM• FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, . The follOwted le a coargarathre statement of the sea dltion of the Philadobgdo Banks on Monday met on the previous Monday: • Feb. U. leb: 20. Capll4l vs,rus. 1111. MO. MO Loans ..... .. .. 0.511.465 !7.6&4' 161 1,829,957* 1.569.215 U. 8. legal- tender ... ; ......... 14,295,547 13,P22. 5 51 Deposits .... 87.844,531 87.141 919 Circulation .... 4.640.07 41.864171 WZIKLY BANG WrATEXENT ' T2re following Is the seemlier einuiltlon of the banks In PUMA elphle for Ole week Preeedlng Monday. Feb . =ars 20; r vrop.oaglanc.somm -ITOT 4 gint t4 ga gf ' 2.o i m 11 1140 aga gl/ grat r lO h A ßC.44ll bgiggaletwgrif r gcml,s Em r . : _lp:,i4fwilaMptryro..o,,,, • gaiVl; 'nab, C'' : = i 2. , —2iiFt: O fYPOWNPNORINO§M img§§§g§§ggeggggggi g Pre rr errrrrrprrl ' B el'lg 4 EFEEF 9 gEnnr- Enegganiii§ggErraMago t:: ..O3II I gAATIAXPAVYI e--- is?A. , AgaTIMPOP - V 41;4; §§gplgt--ux 4t.17:.,-;TV_ppY22l. 28Eari§§§a351 5 ' 4 m YY ".'" 4 :''gg'*ggg s g MagaWkintitintgla • e2g5.7.,5k4r4m5m. - 11Er. 373 = 1 025ENg§gwg - §s* * lt .DE °-*--IeC6I rr umgm24-egspngaatfttNags §§§eSNEET-tighEnt§igiti Wearing,. Hal Feb. 15...................57,159,152 12 516 11................... 7.093.624 82 638 " 16.................... 6,368,773 67 877. " 16......-... .. 7,672,781 00 605. •• 17...................... 1.662.617 98 - 632. 16........... 7,707,541 33 570, 1942,M1,4443 92 " 13,440,403 10 In consequenie of the cheering news from Gen. Sher• man there was yesterday considerable guttering in the gold market, and the rate fell off five per cent. from the highest rate of Saturday. In the stock market there was little doing, buyers and sellers alike preferring to wait until the present military movements in South Carolina become fatly developed. Government Wane are steady; the IBMs at 111, and the 16-40 s at 102,6.. State securities were weak:. and the War-loan S. declined 1, selling at 100. City 6s were dull at 92% for the old.and 94% for the new. The miles of oompany bonds were very limited, being-confuted to mortgage bonds of the Penna. Railroad; the first mortgage sold at losg, and the second at 104 The railaiy share Hit wail also dull; Reading closed at IS, .a decline of I Pennsylvania Railroad advancedff. selling at 63g; Camden and Am boy sold at 140, a decline of 2; Norristown was firm at 6834. There was considerable doing in the oil stocks at better prices; Sugar Creek advanced 1, gelling at 7; Cherry Ron was steady at 30, and Maple Shade at 24%, the latter being somewhat of a decline. Other stocks were very quiet. The following were the quotations for gold at the hours named: 10 A.. 11 d. X 12 X. .—.....—. 1 P. N.. ....... , 2 P. Ise S P. N. 4 P. M••••••••••••••-•.• 11•••• ........ ....••••.1100 Drexel & Co. quote: New • United States 115nd s, 1881.--L.—.110,11A1111% new Cert. of ladeltt'sa.. 98%181 98% Quartermaiters' Vouchers 91% - (4 95 ° Gold • *l4 ••••••• • 200 0201 Sterling Exchange.. test L 6 Five- twenty bonds, old (d 3110% Ten-forty The following were the closing quotations for the principal navigation, mining, and oil stocks at 4P. 111 • Bid. Asked. Asked. Rid . . Soho,/ Nay...... 26 26 Globe 011— • • . 136 Sohuyl Nav•nref. 3234 3d flowe's Eddy 0. Sueq Canal • .• •• Is% 13% Hibberdolle—,.... 1% 1% Big 6% 5%- Hoge 2 2% Butler.«. 10 11 Hyde Farm....— 4% 4% Clinton 1 2% Irwin Oil .. • 5 9 Fallow :. 6 7 Keystone .. 1% Feeder/Wm • • 1 Krotzer..-- ..... 1-60 Green Mountain. 4 4% Maple Shade 24 26 Keystone 1% '2% McClintock 6% 6% HY & 8% 9 Mineral 011 . 2if 235 It Carb0nda1e,.... 2,34 Mingo.....— 3%. 33%. Few Creek Coal. '% 1 MoßthenY 5 oe . Pena kilning 9% • • Noble & Del. -- • 63( Sw stars Palls CL 0 6 Oil Creek .»..«.. 6%6 %. Atlas . 1.31 1% Organic 011 % Blg Tank 2 2 1-16 Olmstead 0i1..... 2% Brauer OIL.-- 1.31 1% Perry 3% 4% Bull 2% 2% Pope Farm M . .. Briggs 011—. 9 4 Petroleum Cent- Continentaloll.. 1% 2 Pnit& i% Crescent City.... 13' 1% Phillips • ••• • 3% . Curtin.— . 12% 15 Revenue 234 Corn Planter...-.. 5% 6% Bock 011 8%. Caldwell— .. 6 6% 5herman ........:. 6 , Cow Creek.....— •1% MI Seneca 011........ ... 6 Cherry Run.-- 29 80 Story Farm .• 2 Deurkard Oil.. Schuyl & 011 Cr.. 1 2 Dunkard CIA .• 1 ,St 4 411.6 Densmore 0i1 .... 6 6% 'Tan Farm 2% 2% Dalrell 011..»«. 8% 813 Ten Homestead. . Excelsior 011.... 1% 1% Tinton Pat....—. ig Egbert.. ...... 3% 331 Upper EconomY• • • • % El Dozed 1% 2 Venango Oil 1 Farrel .... 7.% Walnut Inland— 2-56 2% Franklin 011 134 Watson 3. Germania .... % 91 A. one hundred•barrel well was. !dui& last week on Horeeneck, West Virginia, and two good wells on Burning Spring Bun West Virginia, one of which is said to be three hundred barrels per day. The subscriptions to the 730 loan received by Jay Cooke yesterday amount to $4.126,150, including one of $1,000,000 from New York, and ore of $162,700 from Chicago. The shipments of specie. from New York last week amounted to $ll3 553 Previously reported ........... 3,788 603 Total since January 1 $3,903 158 Same time het year 0.910.938 The value of Importations, other than dry goods and specie, at New York, daririg.the week ending February 16, was .20:41,677. The total Imports compare as fol lows with previous returns: Week ending Jan. 26. Feb. 2 Feb. 9. Feb. 16. Dry $749,634 $767,619 $837 866 191,123.634 Gen. mdse.— .02,218,618 1,829.420 688,600 2,044,079 Total: $2,965,177 $2 686.969 $1,616,466 $3,123.667 The dry-goods imports compare as follows: For the week. 1863. 1864. 1965. Entered at the p0rt..52.f2t,597 $3,510,141 $1,128681 Thrown on market.. 1,891,772 2,806 476 849,637 Since January 1. Entered at the port.. 9.830,692 16.615.069 5,064.661 Thrown on market.. 9.128,004 16.4320513 6;456,617 The following table shows the value of the importa tions of foreign merchandise and the exportations of doe meettcproduce at that port np to the close of last week compared with the returns for the same time in 1864: Exports- Import.. 1864 $20,209,482 $20,405,896 32,204,167 33.861,635 It be seen by the above that up to the present time last year the imports exceeded the exports by ea.- 196,414. which was a drain upon the country-Adjust that amount of bullion. This year the etallOS are largely refereed, the exportations overbalancing the amount of importations by $113,342,633. • continuance of this course would soon throw the balance of trade in favor of the United States, and theories's which has been eons abroad in such large quantities to pay for foreign Manu factures Would begin to end Its way back. The following is the statement of the value of the im ports and exports at the port of SostOn for the month of January, 1665: IMPORTS. Dutiable, entered for consumption... , $381.036 Dutiable, warehoused...-. .. .. . .. 407,3f7 Pres (exclusive of specie and 237.266 Specie and ........... 7,034 Total imports. •-••-• • • •-•-• •-• • •-•-•-•-• $ 1 . 192 • 653 Domestic morel oxidise Expowrp. Foreign merchandise, 111.901. Foreign merchandise, tree ..... 10.272 Specie and ..... —• • ..... —• •• 114,008 Total car 01 551,591,871 Merobandme withdrawn from warehouse for consumption The following national banks base been authorized for the week ending February 18. inclusive Raven. Cr01Lit•.••....... 8500.030 First ... Fremont . Pa 103,000 Waterville— ......... 125.000 illerchants'..... ....New Bedford, M 5 5. ..... 500.000 Farmers'.....--Mansfield, Ohio. WO MI Winfield. N. 10),00/1 Hollister........... Hollister. 100,000 National. .... ......Wicksburg, ...... 60,000 First.•••••••••• 4. 914•Newcabtle,100,000 Townsend ~.......Townsend. Wass— 103,000 National Market..Blighton. 250,000 Commercial. " Cleveland, Ohio. —......... 600.000 Ilationar...........Lebarton, N. . H 103,080 Northern... Toledo. ........ 150.060 Passaic County‘...Paterson. N. 100.000 Chemnitz Canal.../Ilmira. N T.. 100.090 City . ......Grand 100 000 First ..... ...........Constantine. 121,00) ...... Baltimore, aid 000.003 City, 1nd....» 50,000 Total....••••nil. ...8.575,000 The following banks hay. increased their capital for the week ending the 18th instant: First —.Bangor, Me (12,000 'First... .....« Trenton, 'llOOOO 000 Seeond....» 0h10...••••..... 200.100 Che5hire..............Heenn, N. H....—. 100 First 25.030 /het . Augusta, Me . 100,000 Total . •-••• 4440 • •,..4• • «44, $676,000 ". Capital of new . banks.. 3,576.C00 Total new capita1...A1.,260,000 Preciously authorized. ....... im,mr4sa Whole number of banks authorized to date, gld, with an aggregate capital or.. 4180,011,736 Amount of currency blued to national banks during the week... .4NA 41. 1 .1•1144 4.112,030 Previonely issued 90.553,700 Total currency Issued to 18th last $91,886,880 The Secretary of the Treasury has designated the Second National Bank of Allentown. Pa., ea an addi tional depository of the public money. • The following table shows the accrood interest on the seven and three-tenths bond. during the present week:' . . oak sum Irmo. *l.OOO. Cents. Vents.°6 nsl. ° Febrnary,2o—...... .. ........ 6 10 . 60 " 1 " 00 Pebrnaty 91..-... 6 11 66 120 February 22 ......... 7 14 711 140 February 26 ...... .........• 8 . ~ 16 80 160 February 24 --.« 9 18 00 180 240 Foornary 26 .10 20 100 • The foLloyebog were the quotations for AMerkan sem. Mites in London on the 7th Mgt : Maryland 6 per cent . . United States, 540 years, MA 6 per rent.•• • 6 03 i 6U Virginia State 5 per cent ......... 43 6 Do. 6 per cent ta Atlantic and Great Western. Mew York Sea 81 Don, 14 mortgage.lolo, 7 per cent ea 67 Do. 9d mortgage. 1681 7 _ p . r cent 68 65 Peringylyenia. Ist mortgage. 1877 68 70 Do. 2d s— mortgage. 11182. ...... ...... 82 64 Brie &lane. 5100 (all d).•... 813 i 32) Do. 7 per cent. pre do 40 42 Illinois Central 6 Der rent., 1676. . ........ 76 77 Do. SUM sbirls i all p aid) 553 i efig Marietta and Cincinnati km mad bendg ....' 68 70 DISIIMIIi $111111).11d, let mint. 7 - per Gent, '65. 99 100 Do. 21 11104. A l per ant. 11171.1131 103 Panneybriada Railroad be' ,ki mortgage. 6 per cent. oonvenible 79 0 81 Do.. MOWS ....—.... ....... ... OMI Ingo WAS PRESS. (PUBLIIkED WESECI.T.I Zaa.WA Paw will be sent to intbacribere by mall (per annum in advance) at.. •••••••.............1151 Three copies— ......... 500 Five ..... 800 Ten ... . .. . 00 Larger Clubs than Ten will be charged at Um Bun Fate. lit 50 per cop,. The 0 10 'heg mast aksage accompany the order. and in no frietance can three terms be AsMatakirows. ne buy 'afford nay Mae more than the coat of paper. , sir Palma:dere are reoriented to wet as agents fat THE WAIL Pane. . : . air To the getter-np of tike 01tib of ten or twenty. an -extra, envy of the paper will be given. • The rebel loan A rinsed In the London market on this 7th inst. IV. cent. and sold at 63egt57. With reference to the market for American *oche Eatterthwatte r s London Circular says: '.' "We have to report a vary active arab eratied mother . iii London for American Mearritles. 'meat by the re : Wen Of Federal succession. and the rapid - decline ea the premium on gold at hew York. The scarcity of United blategfige-tweerty bonds, which has existed for some time past. appeared on the meat settlement to hays ia creasedr me that there ban been quite mac to green bear' sales, and the bonds, which clamed at ff this day week,- rein rapidly up Roth they touched At For Meets sha co mp an y as been a ma t er iall y a eof the' haling so im p roved. curing the' past year; they have advanced lit Eder . shares bay* been wearied for sale, lees conifilenee being' felt in the rasa 'gemming' thin company; they are now quoted. ex d'Nr. and close sellers,. as 32. The varies, deeeriptiess or Atlantic and (treat Western first sat reread mortgage bonds Mere bees more -offered, extract. Ohio section. first marteam. in which we note ad 'Farce of 8 vi cent , and a goad' demand for them; The eoterieeleaera or the British treasury, on - 11l Ch: shalwed that the eureka - reisenue of the- United B ingdbm for the year ending OopteMbsr 30.1861.aantrant ed to the mon of .22,587.571.; and' the tteMitthietelleff far thereduction of the'natlonaldkbt thereaPea gave - no- Use that ge56,103 of she surplus' would be applied tes , wants the reduction el the debt. The New Ycrk Poet of yesterdawss.yst Gold °gelid it all and nradruddY gold down to 1111,1„. the tinting pile,. The loan market brusstire and easy at Ave to nix per cent., the principal transactions being at six. Commercial paper pseud 5e7011.. The bank statement allows se Increase in lone of three, quarters of a million. and in deposits a decline or halt a million. There la irjuns.ll increase in the sPede and in the circulation. The stock market is generally depreseed,- notwithstanding the .plethoria condition of the loan market. acweranternte are dull and , - rather JOWL 00npai(t of 1881 are oared still% 5.20 e at 111 X. and new loan. at 130 X. Certificates are dull at 98%11)98 Railroad obarue are drooping, bat therrte some 4111p:211ton to bar for loyeatment .., . . Before the Bret session gold was aneted at 2074471177 New York Central at Mg: Rrivat 7SX; lEwiroa Rivet at 107, and Reading at 11.1 X.. Th e following- anetations were made at the board. compared with time of filt - ordaywitensoon: Moz. Bat. AdT. Dee. United States 6s. 1881. 1.1177 . United Matta 670 c0np0n5....11.1 United States 1640 lientems...lo27 , wag .. United States certiaratos.— 98Ii MM. .. Tennessee te.• •• Miesonsi —. • • 67 Pacific Mai1......—8M 810 New York Vetral 'Railroad MIX lltY . • If Erie Railway 74 744 Hudson River Rai1r0ad..........108 Ifffn 3.; Beading Railroad.... 113 After the beard the market was lir...miler. Be . ir Tort Central tube to .1.12%, and brie foal to MC tb Wid g ar t rg 0 Bales of litoelgs—Febraarraf4.lll(llo. THE OPEN STOCK ROANS:. 100 Bubbling Spring.. 1 1 , 100 Egivert Dunkard Creek- .• 800 6horman 011 600 . 1.)k1000 lirobant laPd4bXl 1. ICO Hatbtiono & Garn• 1)1600 Eixaelator. ..... n ASCO 4.1-16100 3500 Elibberd......b3o 151 200 Atlas L9l. IoMnoingo & Dal.. .... 63 10 00 0 non an t - - .. 4 700 Cow Creek 1% 100 Western PS 3071 C'k &0 B . 666 BO Oft Creek & C Run aro Werit'D Pa 0...b20 33a: SO d 0.... 6 600 Stierman 011.:....b6 1N 300 Brinier: 1010 I 3 100 Cora Planter.-- 6.89 600 Creacent7City-b3O 1 CO •4500 Chen', P. of Pitts- 169 300 5h0rman.—....110 1 .91_ . 200 Ph 11,4 Oil 0'k..1)5 1) , 6 900 do La NUM. .861 97 921 ,746 62 .60 43 .964 37 .863 SID, SALES RE OUTSIDE ROOM. 1C0.11eadinv.,.......530 65Xk 160 Reading...4...4A sui 130 do ... . s9O 60# 100 d 0........... —.65 OS do.. 1)6 66X SALES AT THE REGULAR. BOARD OF BROILS/S. 118. 70. Reported by Hewes, & Co., No. 60 S. Third er. BEFORE BOARDS. 100 Engrax Creek—. bBO. 7 1 100 Sugar Creek. .bBl 754 IRST BO RD. 2000 17 8 5 - 20 11785-20 bflt old F call IC A OSchn7I Mx. cash. Zit 211500 do. old ch cp..111 17 Wyoming Val 45 16(0 do.riew lots epllo3i 100 Briggs Oil. ... . 4 101"017 86e 1881...e0ttp.111 1(0 Oreacent 01.6'011:- (CO do...amb conp.lll TM Corn It/enter. -lots 5. 47z6U or' '7ole• et OM 70OOoor Creak 1 COO d 0... jots. 02. K SCO Dal Oil—, be lots. 8 1200 973; DO Hibbard ........... 1 ' SCLOrt Fa & Del Etch 90 RD Elowe's __l 2r-04/ead.bs. 66 600 Rrotzer Oil 400 d0.... .- lo use. 66 25 Maple hada..aaah 35 2CO&SO. 056,5'_ lecElhony 011-Ite. 800 65 94 100 Perry ...... 10 Fezzes,_ lots. 6834 (40Sherman." Moir Col 1/ ;30 flat. 25 260 SC Briaholaabillta 41. 1 ii 100 Clinton Coal.-- lg L5O Sugar Cheek... 7 100 Coal R Im. Co Id. •Is 150 do .—.../0te630. BEI Vane BOARDS. - 7300 Bora 0111—lote.. ICO Bead 293 Sonar Creek-- ... mg b 5. 66 _ *gbeit ..... 2% Ho Penns 11••••..13.30. 63% 400 &sear Dale 2% 100 Drinkard Creek. 1 100 'Walnut Island.— 2% 200 011 Cr 4Cik Run bOO 534 Ifo - do ....WO. 5% 106 . 5% 100 •,• • 1% —.... 560 grotzer.— WO. 1% 600 06116.w3..—..—b30. 1.2 BROOND • . . 260'0 U66-2n bas o Reap M. 6000 USIO-410bdo lU cp.102% 3003 City ee now Ma 1100 Fa R ..... let mtg.ROX 6000 2d attg.lol NO Heading 06 'Cam, d& Am 8.. .140 AFTER 200.013 erry, 30 100 ...... ..• 30 200 do • ....13311. SOY; "ioo do b3o 303; 500 Ca1dwe11...... b3O 600 b 6. SALES AT 100 II El 65. aoup.lloX 8(K) d0 ..........re5•11} IMO d 0........ coup.lll. 1 6.200 • 100 Reading .90 94 209 d0.........10t5. 0 100 d 0... ... . oilwn.os 94 fib 200_ do.. MMI Poona 633&" 23 do .. lee Sow Cr0eir........ 7 I COC p 304 7 HO do 7 Philadelphia Markets. FEBRILLET 2)--EVOIIIIIL There is very Mile demand for Flour either for expor or home me. but prices remain about the same as last quoted. LOCO bbls Jenny Lind sold on terms kept private. The retailers and bakers are bruins in $ small way at from !Sign° for stiparline: $10.50@10.71 for extra; sll@l2 for extra family: and $12,2011 4 12 II bbl for fancy brands, as to quality.. Bye Flour is sell ing in a small way at 8. 76 lit bbi Corn Yea is dull alb former rates. ORALN. —There is very little doing in Wheat. hah holders are firm in their views; Mal sales of good and prime rade are making at 2614266 e $ bushel, and 2,003 bushels Kentucky white at asac bnebeL Niels scarce, and selling in a small way at 1.20g5172c Cora Is dull and rather lower, with sales of 1.5.0 bushels yel low at lab ill bushel. Oats are in good demand: &AM bushels sold at 93e VI busheL BAAS. —Quercitrou is unchanged :Ist No. lie held st. at $4O per ton. COTTON. —The market continues very dull and prices are rather lower; email Wes middlings are making at Skc id lb cash. aIIOCEEIES. —The market continues very quiet and we hear of no sales of either huger or Coffee worthy ad notice. • SEEDS. —Flaxseed is selling at $3.76 Thus. Timothy is quoted at 1 6 -50@d hue. Ctoverseed is in demand. with sales of NM bus at $l4 111416 1164 lbs. PROVISIOis B.—Thers Is very little doing/a the way of sales, and the market continues dull. Ness Pork Is quoted at M@.% bbl. Dressed Hogs are Belling at 11041 e the 100 !be net. WHISKY. —The market continues very dull, and the sales are limited: small lots of Fen= and Western are selling at $2 3102.39 IR gallon. The following Are the receipts of four and drain at this port today: bids, Wheat..... --MOO busk. Corn ....MOO bomb. —..— 3,600 bush. Philadelphia Cattle Market. The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle at Phill4l' Aye nne Drove 'Said are larger than have been for several weeks past, reaching about 2,600 head. The market, la consectuence, is dull, and prices have declined 3033 r $l l lb, with saiee of extra at 20024 c, the latter rate for et dm :16(419c for fair to good, and common at from 124 16e it th, according to Quality. The market closed very dull, and several lots of common Western were re ported at rather lower prices than the above. Cows Arewithout change; about 80 head sold at from $3O Sheep h S ve T dva a nce d 6 Q o u hea y d mold at from 11614 e lb, gross. Bogs are scarce and prices have also advancsC_ L about 1,900 head sold at the different yards at from 31218121thri 103 lbs, net. The Cattle on tale to-day are from the following States: 1,200 head from Pennsylvania. 770 head from Minot& 600 bead from Ohio. The following are the particulars of the salsa: 52, B. Baldwin, Chester county, 1802122. 61, A. Kennedy, Chester county, 170012. 60, Kimble diCo., Chester county. 16411.; - 120. 8: Kurtz. Lancaster county. 11020. 160, P. Hathaway- Western. MEMO. 137, P. Manion, Western, 18020. 50, J. Seldomridge. Western, 16/110. 70, Mooney & Smith, Chester eoustyi loon - 176. M. Ullman. West.rn, 13322. 70, H. Chain. Pennsylvania, 14619. ISO. &J. Chain. Permsylvama. 16(418. 12, B Healey. Chester county, WHO. 106, Martin Fuller & Western. 17020. 26. Chandler & Co. , Chester county. ISOM 50, B. Huston, Lancaster ccontyi 20. Al, J. Shelby. Pennsylvania, 166 IS 1(8. 15. Wernts, Lancaster county, 41, o..Eteman. Lancaster county. NON: 36, C. Bliusselman, Lancaster county, 1E674. 24, Preston, Chester county, 16e1.20. 30. Latta & Chester county. 12E120. 160 B. Hood, Co. dester county, NOM. 67, D. Branson, Chester county, 1010.. It 7, G. Shamberg, Western, 16620. 60. Christ a Bro Western. 150113- (10MS AHD CALVES. The arrivals and sales of Cows at Phillips' Avenue Drove Yard reached about 60 head this week. The market is drm at about former rates. with Gales et Springers at $3C@)6O, and Cow and Calf at from $36 up to SW it bead. as to ouslitY CALTBEI —About SO head eold at from 120141 ii , P an to donditioir and quality. THE SHEEP MARKET. _ . The arrivals and sales of Sheep at Phillips' Anenue Drove) and reached about 6,000 head this west. and the demand is good, and prices have advanced liginv tit fb, with sales of good to extra at 13@14c, and COMIIIOI to fair at from lialSe V lb, gross, as to (malty. as B off r. The arrivals an d sales of Hogsmalucir at the Union and Ave nue Drove Yards reached about 1,700 head this woeicE. the market Is very lino, and prices have advanced with sales at 11119@21 the 1450 be, net. 578 head sold at Henry alas' Union Drove Yard et from e1e621 the 100 lbs. net. LEX) head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from 619 '2 21 Ihe lee lbs. net. LETTER BARS AT THE KIEROSANTs' Tamura& PEMATIMPIELL Brig Iterxoine, Sanotro, saga. Brig lierald soon. PIIIIADEPRIA BOARD , OF TEADR. JAL F. Okareaszs. SAMI. , W,....,DECOUBSEYs Cmairenne OP TILE Komi.. atle:88 C . HAND. lAlt4l.:••Dno,likiptitoo.:fol Ir-zOtL0412;?:11-fuliyAri;J:it% 9 4 , A ,1 * . 1 , g 6trItRESB••.,6 37 SITX SET*. •AnIRIon.WATIUL. .18 1 Bohr d J Spanner, Flomimr. -B 'aon from earthoulls with "noisome to bass Bort& k Co. Bohr A HammondHlasina. 10 (We from Bostanomtk rodeo to Crowell & Collins. bar A Tina% EMPLins, 12 days from- Boston. silk man to Crowell hCollins. Eehr Marie P oss. Foss. 11. days from Boston. wtt Inds° to Twain Co. CLMAMID. Bark Memo. Wortinger, Matanzas. Earle astern Star, Crowe% Portsmouth. at'r Mamba Stevens, Oba4es• Banal:R.7re' OHA. Steamship C AlrightllESN. Ga ll agh AND er, hence at A Torlt on Sunday. BteanwhlLMlZOilla Mani, Trautman% from Has. burg and nthrunnton PA instant, wits HIS Pewa ene am s N h ewl o h n Gi ß s ß n d ß a o r w en. hence it Net , ' Twk on i•nnday, Bark King Bird, Tom from Liverpool for this port. was spoken Set instant. off Holyhead. wind DW. light -reported - haying encountered heavy weather dace lei Ming yport. Bohr Lewis NDavis, Hampton, from Savannah. lit instant. via Port Royal Bth and De aware Breakwater 18th. with cotton. at Dew York Lin instant. of Got • son's Inlet, in the late HR gide, carried sway Betts meats. bowsprit, jibboom. lost boat, Amend was towed. to the Delaware Breakwater by the schooner Aan and Bunn. Was towed Lom thence to Sew look by alien' tug America. ticlitilitabei 0 Russell. Laird. of and from Gnat RE Egg Harbor. with wood forliewTork, went ashore 5& Long Branc h. About three' miles north of Little . Barber Inlet ; the snow-storm of Sandier . . P.O. it The crew were all saved. but slightly froelbftten: vane a total tow. The wreck's has bum geld to totes on the beach. • . . • • 1.00 Co . b 6. .43 wicom 'D... 300 Mingo.-- 331( •10 Monist R. »M. 6536. 5 Ifech's Beat.. .. » 30 100 Petroleum Osncre. • W. 4 21 Ptak Exchange... 68 30 Sehnert Min...., 33X -250 Junction I BOARD. . 65 (Mr College. R. SS 100 Song. Canal-14. 16K RIO do., —lots. 10 100 Story ..L Pi 400 Hibbard I 150 Dalse/1. 6X 307 Sugar Cr....RWIIZ 7 :CURDS. 60 illnahill R—. 673 r - 100 Sugar Creak—M. 9 Schnyl Ray. lots. syi. 1600 Si War loan 55....100 • 900Krotser—. LR GLOBS. SU Bruner .. . ....1 St 1(0 Excelsior 100 Starr 011 1 100 Hibbard 011»« 1X 100 et Nich01a5.......... 4no ts. ar 100 Petr d o o leum Centre lo ... g 100 do . 100 Tarr Perm 103 Clinton Coal b 6. 1.4 60 Maple Wilde ..... IMO Mingo SOO do • 100 Olmstead nrillarditY 20 —Eve nin g.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers