TIM PILES%
rDDLLSHED DAILY (StakIDELYS EXUEPTED)
Er JOHN W. FORNEY.
OFFICa Jo. 111 ROUTH FOURTH STEM
WIZ DAILY PRESS,
To Oily Subscribers. Is TEN DoLLARE Pita Alum. to
advance; or TwErr! GENES PEE WEEK, payableao
'the Carrier. /failed to Subscribers out of the inf.
PINE DOLLAR!! PEE ANNUM: POUR DOLL/Alb AND Perm
o ßxis woe S u MexTEE; Two Dozaatus Aro Twairer•
Ons °Erre roe Tams Norma, intarlably ita advance
for the time ordered.
ail - Advertisements Inserted at the renal rates.
MEE TEI•WEEHLY PRESS,
Palled to Subseribers. !rya Scums.= Pin Annum. In
advance.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
COLORED CORDED SILKS IN VERY
CHOICE SHADES.
WINES AND BLUES.
GRIESS - AND MODES.
BROWNS AND TURTLES.
LRATHIIRS AND GARRETS.
LIGHT SHADES OF MODES
IN POUF DE SOIES
OF Tar BASIS oor.Oße.
HALL & CO,
0 S lOW IC 131 JP Vra, S
Can always and a !all steak of
:ETS,
QUILTS,
LINEN GOODS,
SLIEETINGS. &to.,
eatwboloula prices. at
3. C. STRLIVBIIIDGE & CO.'S,
fBm N. or. EIGHTH *lad BILEXICT etc
M. NEEDLES,
1024 VHESMVT STREET,
•ttenlion to his large aeeortment of
LACE GOODS,
_ /ES, COLLARS. SBTS HANDKERCHIEF!,
stable for the present season.
1,000 YARDS OF 2•YARD WIDE
FRENCH. MUSLIN'S,
bargain, and/or Bale low.
TAFILETANS, ILLUSIONS. and °Atter geode,
for•BEIDAL AND PARTY DRESSES.
extensive assortment of HANDKERCHIEFS,
gIiBBOIDREISS, Om, all of which are offered
much below the present gold rates.
E. M. NEEDLES,
'kW and Doylies, a large steak.
teary Inspire, by the piece or yard.
tinge of fine quality, every width,
meta of every kind, from 60 route to 111.60.
:hers' and Shoe Linens 70 cents to $1.2.6.
avy and fine Flouting
_Linen".
lerfl)=l grrin i nt w n Ba B ett.
°mod ifuelins for beet family use.
White Cambric's, Jaeonete, and Swiss
4 White Cambrian, for ladies' wear.
melt Bri ll iants, Flom, Bird-eve & idrl29lBl,
--
•
R
iffela
mdedSilks
All Widths andgnallties. from $2.60 Witt
Oro de Rhinos and Taffetas. Low.
fight Silks, for evening dragoon. .
n great variety at low prices.
best mnollue at the Lowest prises.
9,c/.8 goockaaNlin://tizntsvi Ile. 44 cents.
lack Corded Silks.
Bleak Oros urging,
White edge Wick Tat:retest.
Black - Venetian Cords,
Euperlor Black Oros de Rhinee,
K BILKS of all grades, and for sale below the
cost of importation
TAILORS,
OREETRITT !STREET,
♦rs tow selling from their
WINTER STOOK
01 41.1 D 4 4110 Or C• 4
FUJIN"!
irwrzfAv
a 1511.111111)11 ABSOITIZUT 01
UrLo9llt3s
TRAVELDING SHIRTS,
SUSPENDERS,
ATUFFLEP,S,
Lad nay doworiptioo of
EN'S FURPHiSHING GOODS,
IJITITLELII TOE PftESIMI.
LINFORD LUKENS,
would Invite attention . ule
1117E0 1 71D OUT OF 611111T13,
they make a epeeillty In their business. Also.
Ily reeeivink
)VBILTINS NOR 033NTLEAlllir8
J. W. SCOTT & CO..
TaMßit'S KORFEEEIING 8T011)
ERT SHOEMAKER & CO.;
. Corner of FOURTH and RAVE Streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
'LESALE DRUGGISTS.
'SEE AND DRUM IN FOREIGN AID
DOMESTIC
OW AND PLATE GLASS.
N.A-NITTIACITURZW3 OW
LEAD AND ZINO DAIWA% PUTTY, .40.
AGENTS POE THIS OBLEBRATED
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
n and cony 'plied at
SUBSCRIBER,
HAYING =OREM
P. P. DUBOSQ Be SON,
AT
S Chestnut Street,
dome his friend' and etuttomere that he
arse and varied Meek of
JEWELRY, SILVER,' AND
PLATED WAREe
ily on hand, a large and well•auwrtad
N. TUCTI.4OI4",
zini of LEWIS LADONITS & CO
JEWELRY CAREFULLY REPAIRED.
LE TOPS. Oa.; iSof
9113 Ottestriut Sire.
iimuummrsu;
iitacat AND asuummi:
,EOOND Street.
JOHN KELLY:
BDIEFI3.I
ICU TOR CLSU.
.J1NV"..1.43Et3u 7 .
OVRD BTBAX
'PABATVS
PV51,10
---111018.
io
OTHII7II
JWMWAIIIIIOOIOI.
.., -
~- --- - -f 7-7 -` , ' - ~ :-/ '''.l'''''' .- ' OP: ..>:- - - .- . • : ot-.... , : 4,4114 t o .--.- . ..
./ . . . ,
~,, , .
,__±,_,_,,,____ ,
.:
i .i . , 77 - : - ._
1.,
.. '' ,, ,Nik t.fes... ,",,,
ji , a.
~. ' - ; ; ;7 1 -- ,. . ,
... •
.„ ,
‘,,,.' :':,-,...
~
~...„.....,............., “ i i.
iff i ,
.:,,,.,,,_:;
~. 4 ,, , , .
0.......fr,.. ,... --- :"
.',,,,,.--,. '...•.:_,,,:*,_.
~: , : i „. . 4 ,,. ., ,,. .....r:
~,,,00...
.- ' 4*."
: 6. 4.. . , iiii ,_ : „ . ,_,.
. _....., , ....• /........._...\•:_........•
_,....1.: 1 • •.,.. r ,,,,,,,
..„ 010 41, . ~,••..: ...;...... • ..,......ii s .t i . tot, -.:
, . . ... ,
i i ,.. ~ . - • 3 1 . - - - , :—.ArtIP v.. ..
C A V - - - ..:.•••• •••„:.;,-, . •••,........./ \
1 111
. . ‘. -_-_, . .• • i
. _ ___ _ ~1,....:4 ,2 - , = , ---,,..* ',..- - • :.--..,,..- ~„tt . .1 .- . ...%;',- . e - .00 , H9'?_-_ ~: . .........,_ ::. :...., .-.
.. ,'-'. ::-.:71.,;;;,- - ..-.7. . ..• ,7•• ~.-:._
~. 7 , . . .. . .
.. . ,
~ ,:' i
. _
- 1 . - ' . -, +• - i "--,,'''---': 7.- 4 .7 . 1 e.- ''. .• '''.'. , - 711•111p.rf1... - - - ., ' „...,_ ~ .1 . . ~.6.,--„, ..:-...., ..... - - ..- ~.. . _., .
r • • - ( ' . :.-- --, ,0A
. P . ' 4 7 . . , •... r.;,. /1 l i i i -.. . it - xv. y l , •-;- ir igliglr*,.l.
. .
--.- 'I-- ...., -...7....=•. , '• .. '. . '4,,,,k ..• lo .*• / ." ....- • ~-. c• ..... • ••• —.,_ IL . 1 q***" • " - - • - ,- ?-1. '-- • - :(0 / .. 67 - ''''' - ..ft o - - or•-•'-- 1 -•'-' " '''' lilt - .. •
. , . • ..---/ ''''
J '
-". .'.. , . ~.•/. . --- . - • ... \ - -
-, . - ',.," . . - , - .02 , :....:—.-- -- ' - '!" - --- - -;.V.31404 , - . •-• -/ i) ' - - r ••
... I t '''.' - V -.
1 -- - '''. .. I ' - ' V '•- -- " ----..' .-•
...•,-,---•..•," ---"‘.----"..'
."1-er ....
. , , . . -...............,-...k....i' •
. .
. * . •
VOL. 8.-NO. 176.
WEWANCIAL.
IT. S.
SEVP.,DT-TULECT'Y 7L0A141.
By authority of the Secretary of the Tretutury, the
undersigned has assumed the General Subscription
Agency for the sale of United States Treasury rots/
bogrhig seven and three-tenths per sent. interest per
annum, known as the
SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN-
These Notes are leaned under date of Await 15. NM.
and are payable three years from that time. Ia Gov
reneY, or are oonvertibleat the option of the holder Into
U. S. 640 SIX PER CENT.
GOLD-BEARING BONDS.
These Bonds are now worth a premium of nine Per
cent.. including gold interest from NOTOMber, Which
mikes the actual profit en the 740 I.oatt, at current
rate', including interest, about UM per sent. per an
num, besides its exemption from State and tnunicipai
taxation. tohich adds from one to three .per cent, more.
according to the rate levied on other property. The
interest is payable accui• annually by coupons attached
to each note, which may be out 61 and sold to any bank
or banker. •
The interest amounts to
One cent per day on a $6O note.
Two cents per day on a $lOO note.
Ten cents per day on a lOW note.
Twenty outliner day on a $l,OOO note.
One Dollar per day on a 46;000 note.
• Notes of all the denominations named will be prompt•
17 rungobod upon receipt of enbeeriptione. This ie
THE ONLY LOA.N IN MARKET
now offered by the Government, and it le confidently
expected that its superior advantages will make it the
GREAT POPULAR LOAN. OF THE PEOPLE.
Lem than 10200.000,(00 remain unsold. which will Pre
bably be disposed of within the next sixty or ninety
days, when the notes will undoubtedly command a
premium. aa has wit/orally been the case on closing the
imbecrlptions of other Loans.
In order that citizens of every town,and section of the
country may be afforded facilities for taking the LIMA.
the National Banks, state Banks. and Private Bankers
tbrossithout the country have generally agreed to re
ceive 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 orders.
JAY CIOOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION ACI/UPT.
No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILLDBLYHEL.
10-40 - 10-40 10-40
COUPONS,
DUB BEAVATAT Ist,
BOUGHT AT HIGHEST JUAREZ? RATE BY
131.1M3T137",i ar, CO.,
fe4lns 34 South TRIED 'Strad.
73-10. -
Kea v .k.:PT-TEKCEOrg N0T33110,
IN 49.3101711T5 TO SUIT,
FOR 8M OF
DREXEL & CO.;
fed-bn • 34 Routh TRIED Strad
T HE NEw
T-30 U. S. NOTES
FOR SALE;
IN WES TO EMT PURCHASERS.
DAVIES BROTH-ERR;
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
DIALERS IN GOVERNDIAT SECURITIES
BALLY.,
10-40 13°11135 '
5-20 BONDS,
6s OFBONDS,
iLLECH MAY AND JULY OOutPONS,
CANIIZb IN VOLD, ar
T7 - VINII. - E" A. IIMI&i.E.11 SONS,
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
No. 44 PINE Street, saw YORK.
In view of the prospect of PEACE and a wit, IN
GOLD, holders of Gold Bonds will do well to detach the
Coupons and realizetheinterest present rates for Gold.
Parties residing out of the citYwishing to wok their
Coupons can forward them by express. and we will re.
tarn the Gold or its value in greenbacks, as desired.
fell SR
g S. LEECH & COMPANY,
BANKERS' AND STOCK BROKERS,
Ko. 14 FARQUHAR BUILDINGS,
(WELD= BT., BELOW THDID),
rI3374IDRLPHIAL.
001 d, flOTernaient Bonds, 011 and Miscellaneous
Soaks, bought and sold on Commission at the Board of
Broken. Dealers in Foreign Exchange. Letters of ore
dlt issued on London., Tanis, Antwerp. &,. islll.3m
CHAS. T. 'THESES, JR,
STOOK AND BILL BROKER,
REMOVED
No. 20 SOUTH TMRD STREET.
1a264m
G . T. YBRK.2., (304
BANKERS:
GOLD,
BANE NOTES WANTED.
No. 20 South TIMM Street.
a2f3.lM
LIZ= 1131110114 la.
CEA.RLEEI EMORY & 004
STOCK ARD EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. 15 South Third Street,
PRILADILPHIL
AU SAO of usarront MO aid 0014 044 Relta
maths and "old, and Collodion" and..
Partlionlar attantion. even to the Fulham* aid We
of Government. Mato. and othof Books and Loans on
oonualsolon. nol9-6a
- CARSON & GRAHAM,
STOOK BEOKRRS.
NO. 305 ONINTBUT STallt
SECOND STORY.
Efel2.6Vl THEO. K. GRAHAM,
J. L. CIABSON
W.A.S U.KY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE
it THE COMPTROLLER OF THE OURRIMICIX.
WAEIHINCITON. 'January 26 . , 11.60
Memo, By satiefactory evidence Presented to the
undersigned, it has been made to appear that THE
NATIONAL sxcaelves BANK OF PHILADELPHIA,
in the city of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadel.
phis. and State of Penneylvarde, bee been duly orga
nised under and according to the requirements of the'
Act of Congress entitled An act to provide a National
Currency, secured by a pledge of United States bonds,
and to provide for the circulation and redemption
thereof,'. approved June £l, 1684, and has complied with
all the provisions of said act required to be complied
with before commencing the business of bankinrunder
mild Act
Now, therefore. I, HUGH McCULLOCII, Com_p
troller of the Currency do hereby certify_ that THE
NATIONAL ENCHASG E BAB ROF PECLACRLPHIA.,
In the city of Philadelphia, in the county of Pidledel-
Phia, and State of PennetYlvimia, Is authorised to cam.
MUM the bueinese of banking ander the act aforesaid,
of the Comp- b ti e gr: m a rr ;gr. witness my
s ibis twenty
troller of tne
'OnrreneY. fah day of e January, nag
HUGH McCULLOCH,
Comptroller el the Currency.
NEW BuOICWHEAT FLOUR.
WHITE OLOVBR SOM.
NEW PANED PE►.OHO.
CULTIVATED Cif...MIMI= no,
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer In line Groceries.
Cotner =MTH and VW% Streets.
21210 DOGE GoTREET.
FINANCIAL.
CAPITAL STOOK $750,000.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
OF rEar.A.DFLpIuA.
No. 109 SOUTH 'FOURTH STREET,
One door south of Ohestnnt.
G. M. aILIOATIMIA.I 4 C,
PRESIDENT.
I = C;VIN', -
CASHIER I
NATIONAL
EXCHANGE , BANK
OF PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL $200,000.
Privilege to Increase to 0600,000.
PBsrwAn 17, 188$.
This Bank will open on the. 98th instant. at No.
5b3 SWORD Street. below Green, east side. ((ti e . Per
mantnt location will be Slorthwest corner of SnUORD
and GRUB Streets.)
all business entrusted to it will meet with careful and
prompt attention.
Collections made on all accessible points on the most
favorable terms.
Patronage respectful ly eollaftad. •
• BOYD, President.
HAMILTON, unshlor.
11- DIRECTOR'S:
A. BOYD, 'President.
(Late Aron Quartermaster U. S.) Phila.
•
J. B. HODGSON,
,011 Merohaut.
J. W. BULLOCK.
Of Benj. Bullock It Sens. Wool Dealers.
GEO. A KOBLBB, •
Of F. W. & G. A. Kohler, Hardware.
ALEX. L. CRAWFORD.
Commission Merchant.
•
W. RUMAT,
Of W. Bumm & Son, Salt Merchants, Bareetrest.
CHAS. H. CUMMINGS.
Grain Merchant.
O. N. BEACH,
Coal Merchant, late of the firm of Tyler & Co.
R. N. RATHBUN.
Coal Merchant.
• JOHN WILLIAMS.
Grocer.
CHAS HILLMANN,
Of Birely, Hillmans, & Streaker, Ship Builders.
S. GIRARD
Of the him of F. "r. ik S. Smith, Brickmakers.
TORN W. BVERMAL
Commission Merchant.
(NIL XINING COAL, AND OTHER
aiw commis.
We ere premed to tarnish New Oorporations with ell
the Nooks they realm et short notice and ieW Mee
first quality. All style of Eindint.
STEEL PLATE ONETIPIOATER ON STOOL
. LITHOODAPIIRD
IELRSBBH NOON,
ORDERS OP TRANDYNIL
• STOOK LEDO=
STOOK LIDGIE BALANCES.
EIGIDITER 01 CAPITAL STOCK.
EDOKEE'S PETTY LEDGE%
ADOODWY OP BALMS,
DIVIDEND BOWL
moss as
sualisoormexureaTtransANDszewrommti.
43111 ORISTNIIT eked.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
06 NEW BOOKS THIS WEEK
XOTHER BIM MORAL
BY T. S. ARTHUR,
An entirely new novel by this popular author. A.
handsome l2mo. cloth boinid j uniform with " Oat 14
the World" and ,
"Light on Shadowed Paths." by the
same author. price Um). _
BALLADS,
BY THE AUTHOR OF BARI:IAA 'S HISTORY.
An exquisite little volume of Ballads by Miss et, ER
MA B. EDWARDS. Printed from the author e add
winced ,beet,, with a charming frontispiece by DIR
EST FOSTER. and engraved head and tail pieces by
HARRY ROOFERS A gem of a book, printed OA Dated
paper, full gilt. Price *LK
THE RAILROAD- .
AND INSURANCE. ALMANAC.
By .I. SMITH ROMANS. A very valuable statistical
work, that ought to find its way into every counting
holm aud•buetnese maa's homes throughout the coun
try. Octavo, cloth bound. Price *L
THE SNOBLACE BALL.
ILLUSTRATED.
A Satirical Poemosbo win ir np the foil lea and extrava
gances of the co-called ' • Fashionable Society" of mew
York. With comic ilinstrations On wood. 12m0., MDT
covers. Price 60 cents.
'V Copies of any of these books will be sent by mail.
free, on receipt of price. by
CARLETON, Publisher,
NEW YORK.
a onrif
CARTOONS OF RAPHAEL.
ENTIRELY NEW SERIES OF LINE ENGRAVINGS.
Engraved by G. OREATISACE, from drawings made at
Hampton Court Palace expressly for this purpose.
Printed on superb paper—alse 17 by IS inches.
.SW SEVEN PLATES,
Each with descriptive Mkt, Memoir of Raphael, Ste., ace.
Cabinet atze. and cased its a beautiful Portfolio. Pike
$lO it.acii; $l5 a. bet
RETAIL AND WHOLES ALE AT THE RETAIL ROOMS
LONDON PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
COMPANY,
487 BROAD WAY, SEW YORK. 487
A Priced List of the Company's Illustrated and Stand
ard Books will be *ent tree on application.
HENRY A. BROWN,
felS-sws3t M &NAPES.
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS 1!
Just received by
ASHMEAD dc EVANS.
No 7 H 9 a ICHES TNU T Street.
NOTHING BHT MONEY. T. 8. Arthur.
THE SNOBLaall BALL. Illustrated. A Satirical
Poem, showing the follies of "Fashionable Life."
BALLADS. By Miss Edwards. Printed on tinted
paper. gift edges. A
INSURANCE Ie ALMANAC.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
AND ALMANAC._
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF blfatAN BEROHER. Vol.
S now ready.
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND. By Charles Dickens.
MF BRO THER ' S WIFE. By Amelia B. Edwards,
author of 'Barbara's History."
MATTIE ; A STRAY. Anew novel; paper cover.
SHENANDOAH VALLEY. Campaign of 1861. By
Robert Patterson. late Major General of Volunteers.
KITTY TREVYLYAN S DIARY. By the author of
the "Schonberg Gotta Family." English and Amer'.
can Editions
Nat.WAIFWOOD. A Royal. By the author of "Easy
MEDITATIONS OF CHRISTIANITY. By M. Gnizot.
THE THREE SCOUTS. By the author of "(Indio'.
Cave. " fel7- tf
VALUABLE BOOKS NOW BEING
lr hotted by Subscription:
MARTIN'S HISTORY OF FRAME—The most elo
quent and complete History in the English language.
Louts XIV. reedy
DR. 'PHILIP SMITH'S HISTORY OF THE WORLD
—To be completed to eight volumes. Vol: I now ready.
MISS MARTI/MAIPS HISTORY OF ENGLAMD—
From It3oo to 1654. A companion to Macaulay.
MERIVALE'S HISTORY OF THE - WOMAINS.
ZERAH COLIHIRICS SEW WORK 0.11 LOCOMO
MOTIVE &NOIR RIMING. —A valuable work for Rail
road Engineer,. Ms parts now ready. To be com
pleted iii 29 parte, at ti each.
JAS. X. SIMON, Agent,
33 South SIXTH Street. above Chestnut.
061ce of Hew American Cyclopedia. fe2l-3t
LARGE PAPER COPIER-ONLY ONE
HUNDEBb TO BIS FEINTED.
ERASE. MOORE'S WILILY OF THE REVOLUTION.
2 WHITINGS OF WILLIAM LIVINGSTONE, GO
VERNOR OF NEW JERSEY DURING - VIE REVO.
LUPTON ART NY AR.
•
THE LAURENS UORRESPONDENCE.
These ere splendidly printed on fine large paper. Im
mediate application necessary to secure copies.
JAS. R.' SINO S. Agent.
fen St No 33 South SIXTH Street.
MEMORIAL OF THE GREAT OEN!
TEAL FAlR.—Members of Committees, and others
interented in having a ladling and elegant Memorial of
the great exhibition, are requested to call and get
copies or address the Agent. But one edition Will be
printed, and it Is rapidly being-exhausted.
JAS S. SIMON, Agent,
33 Booth SIXTH Street
fe2l.-ffi . Office of liew American CYcloPedlit.
OIL MEN WILL FIND IN VOLUME
13, of the NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA, a
capital article on rErßordium. Ae a work of refe
rence In Science, art, Hiatoti. or any other subject,
this Cyclopedia is limalnable; it is a flowing Well of
useful information. _
Agency for this can 33 South SIXTH Street, Above
Chestnut Street. faBI-St
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!
.. 6 . 1 THE AFRICAN'S RIGHT TO CITIZENSHIP. A
work of great interest at the present time. Pamphlet,
price 2.6 cents.
CHILDREN IN PARADISE. By Rey. Frederick H.
Wines Price $l.
lEFLECTED LIGHT. Illustrations of the Redeemer's
Faithfulness in the Happy Death-bed Experience of
Christians. Price $lBO
THE BOOR OF 0011210 N PRAYER; with Admlnis-
Ontion of the Sacraments, and other Rites and Cam
monies of the Fresh, tartan Church. se amended by the
Weetmineter Divines in MR Price $2 50.
For sale by JAMES 8. CLAXTON.
Successor to WIL S. & ALFRED SLARTIEN.
felsU 606 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia.
STANDA RD MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS—lncluding all the recent works of HIS
TORY, BIOGRAPHY. TRAVELS. and GENERAL
LITEB.ATURE. Also, works on
MILITARY AND NAVAL SCIENCE,
THE STEAM•ENOINE, ABOBITBOTURE, dm. &it-,
with a large assortment of works an MEDICINE SUR
GERY and the COLLATERAL SCIENCE. all for sale at
the lowest Intoes,
fold if LINDSAY & BLARISTON,
Pabllahere and Booksellers,
o. 25 &nth SIXTH Street.
NATIONAL QUARTERLY REVIEW.
EDITBD BY DU. SBARS.—Sebscriptions to Me
valuable Serial will be received uotil March let at S 4
per anziltil. Atter that date the twice will be advatioad ,
fe
to Se. • JAS. K. SIMON. Agant.
33 South SIXTH Street.
HIGH SCHOOL TEXT-BOOKS - FOR
b ALB BY B C. & J. BIDDLB, 508 MINOR Street,
between Chestnut and Market and Fifth and SUM
Streets. Per Sale at Wholesale Paces, lower than at
any Wholesale Store in the City 1 fe2l-2t*
QHENANDOAH VALLEY, CAM
FAION OF, IN 1881—GENERAL PATTERSON'S
NARRATIVE.—The most bigotcd aloha the General
will have hie prejudice removed by reading the above.
For sale, price one dollar, at 419 CHESTNUT Street,
Philadelplata. JOHN CAMPBELL
HIBOBLUA.NEOUS AND LAW
111008 B—The bean and 'vas* colledlon In Phila.
lelydds.—Hallonall's dhakepeare, fifteen hundred dol.
ars. and other Booki. equine won% for sale et 419
lEussTarr.Otrou.
14422. N CAXPERILL,
PHILADELPITIA, WEDNESDAY - , FEBRUARY 22, 1865.
TO THE PEOPLE.
NOW READY, '
A WORK BY DR. VON_NOSCHSISSER.
of Do. 1027 1 WALNUT Street,
NTITLIips
A BOOK FOE TEI PEOPLE.
# On the followlni Memo,:
NYE AND EAR -DISEASES.
moar. RIBBAUS OICNSEA.L.
CLUAITMEN'ti AND PUBLIC SPEAICERS' SORE
THROAT.
DISEASES OF THE AIR PASSAGES.
(Lariaaltis Bronahithy
ASTHMA AND CATARRH.
The book is to be had of W. S. & A. MARNE!, No.
506 CHESTNUT Street, and at all Booksellers'. Trios.
One Dollar.
The author, Dr. VON MOSOHZISKER. tan be eon.
milted on all these maladies, and all NE AYOUB AFFEC
TIONS, which he treats with the surest =MOM.
Mee, 10*7 WALNUT Street. lal4-Stat
ctt .:I:riezz+
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1865.
PERSONAL OD POLITICAL.
The London Times of January 31st hue a Stilted
and sensational editorial on the capture of Fort
Fisher and the failure of General Butler in the pre
vious attempt. It shows its usual Irtiowledge of
geography by locating Lowell in Connecticut. Thus
it ears : "The order to this (Meer to return to his
place of residence in peaceful Oonneotiont was a
rebuke tinder whioh a soldier must keenly suffer."
There is fame for General Butler I Alt his life long
he has been representing Connecticut ! The candi
date for Governor, the hero of the remise of Wash
ington in April, 1861, the Military Governor of New
Orleans, the "Beast" of Southern chivalry and the
boast of Ward Beecher and the Fifth-avenue elite
of Ifew York, now retires to hie home in peaceful
Connectiontl Where Is Parton 1 Where are Mitch
ell and Colton I When did Prussia join the Zoir
verein 1 Verily, we think General Batter ought to
tend his compliments and his card to the Times,
with the "as home" nndersoored--Lowell, Maasa•
chuaetti. The writer-of the Times, editorial comes
nearer truth and showing a glimmering of sense
when he says, in connection with the other topic,
thelail of Fort Fisher“; "Thus, after long and la
borious exertions and an expense equal to that in
curred in many European wars, the Federals may
be said, to have almost mumeeded in shutting in their
enemies from communicating with the. Europeen
world.”
In London, recently, the OoMpllments,ry benefit
to Mr. Paul Bedford, whiOlifiLied been for some time
announced, took place at Druly-lane Theatre, tbe
use of which had - kindly been granted by Messrs.
Falconer and Ohatterton. The demonstration that
took plaoe was of a kind that few could understand
who are not aware of the esteem In which a veteran
favorite is held , by the London public. Three short
pieces, strongly cast, constituted the principal part
of the entertainment in point - of time; but the die
tinotive display of the occasion was a Da - piece, enti.
titled "rani Bedford at Home," in which Mr. Buck
stone officiated ae master of the ceremonies. The
stage was occupied by an assembly which, we may.
almost say, embraced the whole of the histrionio
profession, and this was laced by a dense body of
spectators, which apparently comprised the whole
population of London. Mr. Buekstone'e office wad
to introduce all the leading actors and actresses, one
by one, to Mr. Paul Bedford, who resolved each
with an appropriate compliment, besides delivering
an address to the public. The.exeitement that pre.
vaned °lithe stage and among the audience during
these transactions is scarcely to described.
Bev. Henry Ward Beecher has written to Mr.
Garrison the following characteristic letter, pub
lished In the Liberator of this week :
BIZOOKLYN, Feb. 4, 1885.
Mr Doan Mn. GARRISON : I have had the Lek.
rater Sent to me free for several years on the prin
ciple, I presume, that I needed it. So long as I vras
in a state of nature, I consented to have a free gos
pel preached to me. But, as I have made up my
mind, at length, that slavery Is an evil and ought to
be abolished, I suppose I can find no good reason for
taking the Liberator without paying for it. Please
find a check for en.
I am very truly yours,
H. W. Besot/En,
The internal revenue for the month of Sanitary
just past amounted to the enormous sum of s3li
-076,902M—0ver a million of dollars a day including
Sunday! And yet confessedly the machinery for
Collecting this branch of the nation's income is im
perfect and undergoing change. Vast as is that
sum of internal revenue, daily and• monthly, how
light a burden is it to the business of this rldh and
vigorous nation! And with what patriotic Cheer
fulness and acquiescence the people pay this tax to
preserve their nation and to maintain democracy.
A. letter has just been received at the Navy
Department, from Sir William Armstrong, the
well.known English gunmaker, in which he urges
this Government to imitate the example of France
and Russia, by manufacturing his guns. To this
piece of scientific impertinence, Capt. Wise, of:the
Ordnance Bureau, has• written a caustic reply, in
which he tells Sir William that the Armstrong guns
captured at Fort Fisher afford us the means of
testing their supposed efficiency. Upon these guns
was found an inscription, setting forth that they
were a present from Sir William Armstrong to Jeff
Davis.
The CopperheaT papers have set up the hue
and cry that President Lincoln °lend the door to
peace by insisting that what action had been taken
with regard to slavery should not be disturbed.
Unfortunately for the theory that this was all that
stood in the way of negotiation, Judah P. Denjamin,
the rebel Secretary of State, declared, in his speech
at Richmond, that ;I ourcommissioners sent to con
fer with the enemy, went with a plea° of blank paper
j elled with one word written by our President—' 4•VDR-
P1IND)1170B. 1 " That settles the question of the terms
on which the rebel leaders would have concluded
peace ; and, unless the Copperheads are prepared to
concede the independence of the rebels, they are
shedding crocodile tears over the failure of negotia.
Lions.
This CoMmonwealth, as stated in the last mes
sage of Governor Curtin, has commenced proceed
ings against the Atlantic and Great Western Rail
way Company, an organization which, however
they may have violated the law, was the first to de
velop the oil regions of Pennsylvania. It under
stood that one of the charges against the road is that
it has built branches without any authority. There
is a bitter antagonism in the northwestern counties
of our j tate between the corporation and the Lake
Shore Road, but at the present time travel is so
great that both are making fortunes for their mana-
gers.
A young lady, an Orphan, living and teaching
school in 'Huntingdon county, a year ago received a
letter from Virginia, that her brother, who was a
soldier in the Union army, had been killed in battle.
She hastened to the South, secured his remains, had
them brought home and burled. Ever since, alone
in the world and in sadness, she has mourned her
dead kinsman. A week ago ehe received a letter
from Andersonville, from her brother, who is alive
and a pllsoner. Such Is the romance and the re.
stilly of war.
Richard Fox, Esq., has been elected presiden
of the Mechanics' Bank of Harrisburg, in place of
Philip Dougherty, deceased, and J. D. Dougherty
was elected a director to supply Mr, Fox's place in
the board. It is a singular coincidence that within
the last three.years three of the four banking insti
tutions of Harrisburg have lost their presidents.
First, the Dauphin Deposit Bank; next, the Harris
burg Baulk, and now the Mechanics' Bank.
Two of the seleotmen of a certain town in Wind
ham county, Vermont, have a sharp "eye to the
main obano.." Being authorized to proonre mento
apply to the oredit of the town, they secured two
men, at the town's expense, as substitutes for them
selves.
The. story started In England and copied In this
country, that two noblemen had a quarrel which
resulted in the death of one of them by the fratrlol•
dal hand of the other, 111 now said to be untrue. The
London Morning Post, contradicting the report,
states that "the two brothers pointed at are as far
separated as London and Naples."
—ln a private letter received to-day from Dr.
Boyd, the "Country Parson," whose books are so
widely read in England and America, ho says : "I
rejoice In your military success ; I am heartily with
you, and I lose no opportunity of saying so." From
the first breaking onto! the war, the "Country Par
son" has always been outspoken in hill sympathy
with the North.
The only witnefil examined by the ordnanoe
°Sloes, who lately Investigated the causes of' the
bursting of the Parrott guns, was Captain Parrott
himself. The conclusion reached. by the oommle
slon•was that the guns burst from causes unknown.
—The coal monopolists of Rochester, New York
have boon presented to the grand Jury for indict
ment, for combining to maintain exorbitant prices.
Gen. McOlernand has written a letter respect
ing the proposed amendment of the Federal Consti
tution, in which he says :
"The right to do this is a revolutionary right,
competent to be asserted by force, as In the ease of
the American colonies, or peaceably as provided 1n
the Federal Constitution, and as hr the present
case."
CnirroLrirs Alsaiirsarian BY THE Ellyn's/M.—A.O.
cording to %Parisian expositor of the fashions of
the day, crinoline has received notice of its final
banishment from aristocratic circles. It particular.
ly draws the attention of the followers of high ton ,
to the fact that at the ball at the Tuileries, on
Wednesday evening, her Imperial Majesty, dressed
with her must exquisite taste, exhibited "une
grand° sobriiltt dams Pamp/eur des entournures, , , , a
delicate way of expressing the absence of that de
testable cage which adds so much to female dluteW
Mons. The Empress' example, it appears, has been
imitated by all those who have pretensions
to mingle in the circles of fashionable life. The
consequence is, that the impediment to the free cir
culation of the guests is now in some measure re
moved, and the grand staircase of the Tuileries,
which has lately been almost impracticable at a
certain hour or the evening, when the early party
departs and the later visitors present themselves,
is now ascended without the usual. difficulty. At
one of the representations at the Theatre Com.
peigne , the crinoline was voted an absurd and
enormous nuisance. The ladies only found seats.
The cavaliers were compelled to stand the
whole of the evening. At the ball, on Wednesday
evening, the Duchess de Yereigny and Madame Say
were the theme of general admiration. Their toilet
was pronounced irreproachable. They, too, had iv
flounced the repudiated crinoline. A striaggle•has
commenced between the pro and the autt•Orine•
linists, the former being still In the majority. The
dressmakers will not let the fashion of exaggerated
wide-circling robes and over.orowded decorations go
out of fashion if they can help ft.—Morning Post.
A Wong ow ART.—Attention Is °situ' to an ad
vertisemei t of the Na' tonal Art Association of New
York. nay announce the completion for, IMMO.
diate delivery to subscribers, of a superb eteelane
engraving of " Washington Receiving a Salute.=
the Field of Trenton." Its artistic merit has our
endorsement. It is the first of an annual series of
br.t. class engravings of American subjects to be
lamed each year by this association, all of which
wilt be original Works by the best American %aline.
XXXYIIIth CONGRESS---Second Session.
trAFAINCIO7.t. Feb. 2L IE6S.
SENATE.
PPAOZ ON TEtli Beers OP THY OBJTTBNPUN
Premium.
Mr. WILBOB, of Maseachtmetts,. from tho Military
Committee, reported back the memorial of Andrew .1.
Wilcox, of Baltimore, asking that peace be made on the
basis of the Crittenden• Compromise. The committee
unardmonali concurred in asking to be dischai god from
the farther emultderatton of the 'subject, and it was ao
ordered.
A HIM RAILROAD BiTWBBN BALTIMORE' AND NEW
Mr. JOHNSON. of Maryland, presented the Memorial
of the Maryland Legisiatttre 'remonstrating againet the
authorisation of a new ratiroatt between Washington
Olty and-blew , Task.
PBRSIONS.
- -
Mr. MORGAN, of flee York, from the Military Com
mittee, reported a bill so to amend the act granting
pensione to discharged soldiers as to give a pension to
all soldiers 'discharged in consequence of moan& re
ceived in battle or on picket duty within Iwo years of
the date of their enlistment.
This act wee deemed necessary In consequence of a
decision of the timditor that picket duty did not come
within the meaning of the iaw granting pensions! to
those wounded 131! battle
ADDITIONAL NAVAL orameats.
M. GRIMM. of lowa, Introduced a bill to create the
ottioe'et Solicitor and Naval Judge Advocate General.
Which was referred to the GommtUe on Naval Affairs .
THE EVICKSIOSIS OY TEM 00/4111filla OF FINANOR.
On motion of F in anceM, it was ordered that
the Committee of ht‘ve leave to sit daring the
8611810 . 128 of the Meant.
Tltiikvalvaxam cpunTs.
.
From 12.3 p to &so P. M. was devoted to the dismussion
of a bill in remotest to Otrctdt and District Coons in
noya4g. toioh. Nem paned.
romvioam rnreoNlifta. '
A cornmwlicalion was received from the Secretary of
Wan in•rerdy 'to a resolution'of inquiry. stating that
the names of persons held as political prisoners had
been furnished.. as required by law to the judges of the
district - and circuit courts of the United States. and of
the Di , ttiat of Columbia. which was ordered to be
printed.
- ren3LLa AFPAIES.
The Senate theti^proeveded to the Constderation of bills
and resointions from the Indian Oommittee.
=OBS& •
4
On motion of Mr. FOOT the Senate, at 4.30, took a
races!, 1111. 7 P. M.
SVENING SESSION
The Senate mssembled at 7 1 3 . N.
Mr. CLASS, of blew Bautpotdr,o caged up a number
of levate, billo,rePortod by the Committee on C 12 3 40,
which were mead.
• TlEllatioii TO GENERAL THOMAS.
Mr. WILSON; of Maasachusetts, called up a resolu
tion of , then], e , to - Genera,. Thomas whieh. was
passed, amended so as to 'salads Addral Lee for the
oo•operation. o f the gunboat flotilla.
The consinduhtion of Indian bills was 'resumed, and
after some drill ispent in clamming certain of them, .
On motion of Mr. SUMMER. the Sec ate proceeded to
ihe consideration of the report of the committee of con.
ference on the hill to establish "e Bureau of Freedmen's
ASairsi
Masora HRH REICH'S and GRIMES spoke agediust the
report—the former because the bureau It created wee
not placed under the jurisdiction of the Interior Depart.
meet and the latter because it was not placed under tne
War lispartment.
Mr, GRIMM& moved to poelpone further consideration
of this subject until to morrow, which wee decided in
the negative.'
. liandereon. Balmy,
Hendricks. Sprague,
Lane( Indiana). Trwaball,
Powell, Wright,.
.. . ...
HATS.
llowird.
Lane (Kamm)
Morgan,
Merril).
Di 79,
Eticka ew
Dixon.
Dooliitle.
imei.
Harlan.
Brown,
Chandler.
Clark,
CORD ess,
Farwell,
Feder.
The queationjhen recurred on concurring In the re
port of the conference committee, pending which Mr.
CRIMES moved that the Senate adjourn, which was
agreedto. Adjourned.
Fopsz OF REPRESENTATIVES,
TUB LOAN BILL.
•
The Committee of Waye and Keane having matured a
bill authorizing the Secretary ofihe - Treasury to borrow,
from time to time, 8600.0t0, 000, and to issue bonds for the
came, payable' inforLy years from date, or redeemable
at the' please* of the Government at the end or five
years; latereetiif paid In coin., at 6 per cent. ; if in cur.
rano; as 73 letiercent.
Mr. STEVE VI offered a subetitnte to borrow the same
amount at Sp.; cent., alt authorizing these betide to
'be exobenlerilor others at any time within two years,
and to be exempt from taxation by State or municipal
autboiities.
The bill will be considered on Thursday next.
VGA PA OIOIC "TilliliGnArlt LICE,
The Rouge passed a bill to amend an act to aid la the
conk tine:ion of a railroad and telegraph Line from Mis
souri to th's Pulite coast.
. . .
r6sTaL.
The Rouse pas Heed. the , Cenate bill to facilitate the col.
baton of debts of postmasters, and providing for the
return to the writers of letters in cases where there is a
deficieney of postage.
The Rouse pataed a bill to establish certain post
route..
BRElplg COMPANY INCOEPORATED
- - - - - •
The House.considered the bill to Incorporate the Na
tional hibisissippl Bridge Company. the bridge to be
located as near St. Louts as practicable.
A 'motion to lay on the table was negatived by a vote
or 4t yeas against 78 nays.
reading this subject the morning hour expired.
GOVEREM:ENT OP TEE REBELLIOUS. STATES.
The Home resumed the consideration of the bill pro
viding a gevererroxit for Staten sabverted or over
thrown by the rebellion.
Mr. EDGERTON. of Indiana, concluded his remarks
from 7eiterday in opposition to the bill. Be said the
people want peace, and the public welfare demands it.
The time of peace is near at hand Owe exerable proper
wiedonw.and look to reason rather than. force. He ar
gued thatisondliationia.-the only batts.ois.W.htob. Waco
eim
Can b - sande without - degradattoirand distnhor_ Hs
condemned ultra abolitionism, and commanded the
peace policy of the Chicago Convention.
Several gentlemen who had prepared speeches were
allowed to print without reading them in tie House.
2.2SROUNCEMERT OF THE 'SIIIIRREDER OF CHARLES.
The SPBASHE caused to be read the official report of
Gen. Gilmore announcing the surrender of Charleston.
The news was applauded in all parts of the House.
A eITBSTITLITIC OPPHRBD
Mr. .ABALEY. of Ohio, reported a substitute for the
original bill. He said he had given to this subject spe
cial attention. During the last session, the Committee
on the Rebellions States, of which he was a member.
reported a bill which passed both Houses, but failed to
meet the sanction of the President. Since thtitime ii
bad been his earnest desire to conciliate all mamma
who were opposed to the original bill and, if passible,
to secure a nutted vote; and against his better lodgment
and conviction he consented to a compromise by provid
ing for the admission of Louisiana, Arkansas. and Ten
ni:este.
MIL DAVIS OW TICS BEBBLLII:Of.
Mr. DAVIS. of Maryland. from th.e present condition
of affairs, argued that by the 4th of July next armed
rebellion will have failed to lift its brazen front. His
object, .as- expressed in the bill, was to prevent the
States now in rebellion from coming here next Decem
ber dictatorially clamoring for the admission of their
Representatives and twenty-two denstore. The Presi
dent should treat those who bold power in the South as
they deserve—drip them of ttieir emblem's of oath ortty,
and expel . them from the .Ikreentive mansion; shonld
they there intrude. Ae to Louisiana, that. State was
reorganized by the bayonets of General Banks and the
secret letter of the President. He wished to prevent
the rebels from sweeping in here next Dec mbar and
becoming the masters. In this connection he referred
to a substitute offered by Hr. Wilson. providing that
no benaters and Representatives shall be admitted to
seats in Congress until a law shall have been passed
declaring that a proper government has been re-eata-
Maw).
Mr. WILSON inquired what, there was in the pend
ing bill to prevent the Senate and Souse of Representa
tives from admitting Senators and Representatives front
the Southern Staten?
Mr. DAVIS replied 'that the two homier are the ulti
mate judges as to who shalt be admitted. being go
verned. according tothe Constitution . by the qualifica
tions and returns. He 'wished by this bill to atop the
raising of the question in savant's. Provisional go
earners are now appointed by the President without
law, and what he proposed was that they should be air•
pointed in pursuance of the law and confirmed by the
Senate. Judges were appointed in Louisiana without
law by the President. We object was to restore the
law. but thte was what some gentlemen object to
doing. It this bill be not pealed, what was the alterna
tive? The President. with the bayonet. remains in
power without law in the premises He (Kr. Davis)
was attempting to lay down the law, but some gentle.
men here meter arbitrary will to the written law of
the land. Ten years ago, when he first came to Con
grit a, this Wilk& Government of law, but he had lived
to see the government degenerate to arbitrary will.
Let us hope, he said. that, in the course of events,
those Who have rebelled aaainet tlye Constitution Ala
laws will, like the Prodigal, return. asking forgiveness
en their knees.
Air. MALLORY, of Kentucky, moved to lay the bill
on the table.
This 'was agreed to—yeas 91, nayriti, as follows
YEAS.
Harding.
Harrington.
Harrie.(lll).,
Harris aid. /,
Herrick.
Holman,
Hubbard,
Hatching,
Julian.
Kalbt
Kernan,
Knapp,
Law,
Lasear,_
Lablona,
Littlejohn.
Mallory,
Marcy,
He.rvin,
er,
licKinneY,
Miller (Pa.).
Horrid (Ohio),
Morrison,
Nelson,
Noble,
Odell,
Pendleton,
Allen; J. C.
Ancona,
Anderson,
B ailey,
Baldwin (Mich.).
Blair,
Bliss
Boyd,
Brown (W. Ye.).
Chanler,
Cob Clay,
b
CoffrOth,
Cox, •
Cravens,
Davis (N. Ti,
Dawes,
Dawson,
Ed Dennison
en, ,
rdg cleY,
erton„
dridge,
English,
Pinsk,
Gensoh,
Gooch,
Crider.
Griswold,
P ale,
HAIL
NAYS.
Farnsworth,
Garfield,
Grinnell,
Rigby,
Hooper,
Hobbard.(lowa),
Hubbard (Conn. )
Ingerso:l.
/engines.
Kelley,
Kellogg (Mich.),
Kellogg (It Y.L.
Knox.
Loan,
Longyear,
I McClarg.Bride,
hiller (f(. Y.),
Moorhead.
.Morrill,
Mottle (N. Y.).
Myers, Amoe
THE PIIOVIBIOPIS OF THE BILL.
lism.
•
Ames:.
Arnold,
shley,
Baldwin (Maas.),
Baxter,
Boman,
Biala.,
Blow.
Bout
Branding.,
Broomall.
Clarke. A W
(Balker, 1'
Cole.
Darla (Md
Doming,
Dixon
Donnell),
Briggs,
Dumont,
allot,
The bill which was laid upon the table provided for
the appointment of provisional governors in the States
declared to rebellion, to see that the laws of the United
States were fatthfully executed as soon as military re-
Meteor. to the United States shall. have been sup.
Preesed, and the people of suck States sufficiently re
turned to their obedience to the Constitution and the
laws of the United States. The provisional governors
were to take the necessary measures for convening
loyal citizens in convention to declare the will of the
people.relative to the re-eatablishment of a State Go
vernment. The oath of allegiance to be taken by every
voter, but every person known by or proved to the
commissioners to have held or exercised any office:civil
or military, State or Confederate , under the rebel usur
pation, or to have voluntarily borne arms against the
United States, shall be excluded. though he offer to
take the oath. &o. The constitutional convention were
required to sffent the following provisions :
First. Ito person who has held or exercised any office,
civil or military, except civil offices merely ministerial,
aid military offices below the grade of colonel.'State or
Confederate,. under the usurping power, shall vote for
or be a member of the Legislature or Governor.
Second. Involuntary servitude is forever prohibited,
and freedom and equality of civil rights before the law
are enaranteed to ill persons in the State.
Third. No debt, &are or Confaderate,ehall be recog
nized by the said State, &e.
The bill further recognized the State governments of
Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennessee, and orovided that
if the Governor and Legislature of any States now in re
bellion ehall,before the reeistancs to the National GoV
ernment is suppressed, take the oath to support the Con•.
stitution of the United State', and adopt the provision to
ratify the proposed antt slavery amendment to the Con
stitution, the:President may recognize each government
as the lawful government, and submit the same to Con
gress for recondition.
TUE ASSAULT ON .TCDON /CELLIST.
Mr. BRAMAN, of Michigan. called an a question of
privilege, namely: the mutat of A. IF. Field on Judge
Bailey, of the Hence of Representatives , .
Mr.'s OWBFBn 11. of New York. of the minority of
the select committee, said he did not differ from his sob
leagues as to the 'facts in the case. He alluded to the
testimony.to shoal that at the time Mr Field made the
asp nit be was in no condition to be left alone, cot be.
big in the possession of his right mind. - For these and
other mesons be could not consent _to the 'visitation of
the punishment proposed by the 'majority. In coneln•
ttON beatl6+l4l tO be wad a latter from lit Yield. seot
to nr, Haley 0004 after the amhalt, wins he more
deeply regretted the occurrence than Judge Kelley
could At the time be wee laboring under much ex•
cttement, and bad the impression that Judge Keller in
tended to 'vault blm, But he had no feeling of unkind
need towel& htm. •
Mr. BELSON. of New York, could not consent to the
Cormlnsions of the select committee, and made remarks
in extenuation of Mr. Field 's offence, Invoking the ex
ercise of charity in the case.
Mr BEAMAN. the chairman, said the committee were
lnetructad.nos only to report the facto and 01mm:stances
of the ease. bat what order should be taken by the
Rouse. If it had not been for the intervention of tided
parties death might have been produced, and the se.
ain't was pioceded by violent and offensive Jansen%
and bullying and intimidation, to deter Judge Kelley
from the performance of his °Medal duty. The ques
tion wastrel, whether Mr. Field was a loyal man or a
riotous man, but whether he had committed the-offence
charged, about which there was no doubt. A. npri •
mead was the least punishment they could inflict.
Zdr. COX, of Obio, bad no objection to the reprimand.
Proposed. No doubt the Speaker would properly per
form that dntir hut he was opposed to excludinx Mr.
Field from the privilege of the floor.
Mr. BEAMA If said the latter did not go so far as the
gentleman supposed.
Mr Mr COL resumiag. said that Ridge Kerney had not
himself declared that be was intimidated.
Mr. .1.) ONA_ED MYERS. of Pennsylvania, said he had
heretofore explained, and he had trasted the remarrof
the gentleman would not be repeated.
Mr. COX replied the, gentleman from Pennsylvania had thrown a great weight of responsibility upon hint
to reply to his remark. Be (Mr. Cox) said he desired
to treat this subject with becoming dignity, and made
an appeal in behalf of Mr. Field, who had been stile-
Men tly humiliated.
The - question was stated on agreeing to the followiee ,
resolution. reported from the special committee:
Resolved, That the Speaker do Issue his warrant,
directed to the Sergeant at-Arms attending this Rouse,
commanding him to take into custody, wherever to be
found, the body of A. P. Field, convicted of a breach
of the privilege of the Bones In the attempt, by "r
-t. Ee
alley
intimidation
. a i n s itrultirm s to d t e is te e m f W
rom illi a m
D_
Fourth Reiri a ct of a tlie State of Pennsylvania, from the
free and fearless exercise of his rights and duties as a
member of Congress in voting and deciding upon a
Pending subject of iegielatien, and in following UP the
raid attempt at intimidation and bullying by_an assault
upon the person of the said Representative Kelley, and
forthwith bring him to the bar of the Rouse, and that
thereupon the said A. P. Field be reprimanded by the
bpeaker.
011ELD TO BE rtrePRIM.AIMBD.
The above resolution waa agreed to by a vote of 82
yeas against 49 nays, the Opposition members, with few
er captions, voting in the negative.
Mr. COX, of Ohio, moved to /ay upon the table the
decend resolution, as follows:
Bego,f vat, That so much of the resolution of this
Rouse or the fifth day of December last, granting the
'Privilege Of the ball to the claimants for seats from the
elate of Louisiana, as applies to the said 6. P. Field, be
rescinded.
Mr. Cox's motion to lay upon the• table was agreed
to—yeas 70, nays 01.
The Home proceeded to the , consideration of the
ainondatozy enrolment bill.
Messrs. 013.5 h LER and ROGERS opposed the bill.
contending that there was already sufficient legielatlon
on the subject. The latter said it was tyrannous and
despotic, and proposed --- to - drat' while men into the
army, to be disgraced byheing placed-beside negrose,
when the people had eaways freely responded to the
call of patriotic dirty
Kr. 6C1115011,` of Ohio, said he would not reply to
the general attacks on the Mil, bat would confine him
self to the amendments to perfect the measure now
under consideration.
THE FIRST SECTION STEIJON. OUT. .
The House. after amending' and debating the first
election of the bill. struck. it ont—yeas 6(i, nays 49.
Ihte section made it the duty of every person who is
or shall become liable to be enrolled to report himself,
the wilful neglect of which was to be considered and
Punished at a misdemeanor.
AN AANDIDINENT FOE TILE EtWOfin EMOTION.
The second section being under consideration,
BLAINE of Nuine, offered an amendment that in
future no credits be given unload for men actually fur
nished.
. .
This would do away with paper credits.
This amendment was under consideration when the
Rouse, at O.EO P. hi.. adjourned.
Pomeroy
Stewart,
Sumner,
Wade,
Wilson.
ARRIVALS AT THE . HOTELS.
The CI
M Wyeth, St Joseph
W Cohen. New York
li Brubaker, Lane 00, Pa
Thos B Beans, Wheeling
J Melly, Penne
.1 M Cromwell, Harrisburg
J Camp, Brie
Hangeton. New York
0 W Bean, New York
B Robb a wf,Wilm,Del •
Oeo Rowell & wife •
C Bond
B tchwaris. Colorado
(3 Fowler, Newark
J Collins, Newark
19 Livermore, Chicago
F Dana, New York
H 0 Wolfe, New York
Jae W Turpin, Baltimore
S 8 Rhoads, Penne
W Lingeofelter, Bedford
L Smith & la, Elle, Pa
J D Ski/011,Lancaster
.1 B Trey, Lancaster
0 Ditprecher, Lancaster
J Lyons, Pittsburg
ES Barns, Pittsburg
3 Cleelett, Jr. Pittsburg
Mrs McLean, Lowiatown
ki P Hover & wf, Beading
Miss B litsenblee, Reading
(3 Wriht. Loek Haven
W N P Hays, DempsePt'li
J 0 McFate, Flamer, Pa
0 W Stine, 11 8 N
J C Douglasa& son Del •
A Me.y. West Ches t er
A Jacobson. New Fork
W R Wilson & wf, Penns
Miss B B Wilson, Penne
c P. Paige. Boston
JE Yug.iMechanicsbarg
J W Krebs, Bellmore
Win Callow, Baltimore
W A Fisher, Baltimore
Wm Fisher, Baltimore
L 1 TOOZLIOY, Baltimore
.1)r %tarp, Nlersey
.
11 - Queckenbose, Phllada•
Geo Judicina, Trenton
Joe Wlleon.• New York
13 Rhoads, Jr, Penna
Mies B Fenton, Perms
R Eby, Harrisburg
F S Jacobs, Harrisburg
F 8 Seiler, Barriaburg
W B Potter, New Jersey,
Mr Coolbaugh. Mexico
N Peter:, Penns
Jos Black, Zanesville
P H Kammerer Zanesville
Harrisburg
WmW Sharpe,
Wm T Smithson. Baltimore
Mrs Simpson & cb. Balt
Eirs Eiwoll, Pew York
The Von
B •
B Jenkins, IT B
E'd Clark & wt, R Island
J W McFarland. Pittsburg
J Morgenstein. Pittsburg
Maj I B Moneburn 13 El A
H Bann Nebra s ka
Belay Re nb erger, Chicago
J Mendell, Chicago
BM Hough. Chicago
Air Boys, Cbicaso
.1 M Kum", Pittsburg
Miss L Metcalf. Pittsburg
W 0 Mitchell, New Me.co
.7 El Frisk, New York
W Frick, Chester, Pa
P L Mitchell, Illinois
T H 'Vinson. Kentucky
W Wintsrson, Baltimore
John T Turner, Jr, Balt
Ft B Hays Pittsburg
J Berate, hew York
Benj B Winthrop. N Y
T 0 Shackelford. Kentucky
E Cooke,New York
D H Brbam, Mass
J H App eton, Mans
H hieCalloneb, N J
Miss L M Dawson, N J
John C F Ladow, N Y
Fall River
A L Easton. Fall River
A Curvy Fall River Floyd Bailey, New York
B Coleman Hartford
FO Tyler, VS A
W B Greenfield, Penns
J Hepburn & la
C R Coleman, Jr. Belt
B Norris. Baltimore
Wm Perry. Jr, New York
0 S Fogg, New York
E Hooper & la. Balt
S H Hooper. Baltimore
Wm Goddard, H island
H A Smythe, dew York
T H Cutter & ve t. Maas
A Ayers, New York
Hiatus, Maryland
A J Topper, Maryland
J A Lawson, Troy. N
H N Pike, New Jeraey
H L Baldwin & la,NashY
BY Allen, Mass
N P Charles
N Hunter. Reading
," .3 Marshall, Pitteinarg
0 R Haswell. New York
D 8 Gibbs, Dock Creek
Wm 0 Okay. Dock Creek
O S Prenbury, Boston
W B Ogden. Chicago
L Roberts, New York
Platt, Jr, New 'York
J H Beatty, New York
Crooker.Rhode Island
B A Quintar lames York
W A Wiloston
J C Ropes. Boston
W A Stephens, New York
W T Ingle & la, Boston
A D Ewing, Boston
J II Peet. New York
A 13 Warner & la,Maryland.
J 1, Miller & Is,Flew York
A Benjamin. New York
Mies K Steckel. New York
Dr A Steele, New York
P P Oldershaw, Kentucky
Pike,
Pomeroy,
Prurn,
Radford,
Randall (Pa.).
'Rice (Mass. ).
;Hollins (Ho. ).
1 Bogen,
hose.
Smith,
Steel (N. Y.).
Steele (N. J.).
Stevens,
Stiles,
Strouse,
Stuart,
Sweat,
Thomas.
Townsend,
Tracy.
yea Valkenbarg,
Wadsworth,
Washburn (Kass)
Webster,
Whaley,
Wheeler_,
I White. J.W.
Winfield.
Wood, Fernando
Yeanutn.
The.
J S Stowart, New Jersey
Josiah Geiger, Maryland
J B Seelbach & wt. Md
L J Healey, Albany
Geo G ninth), New York
Jae D Balmier, New York
W H Hartwood & la
T 8 Collin*. New York
- B C Miss), Coltimbia
A D Sokol, Schuylkill co
B A Clark, New York
Capt J Ciller, II 8 A
af Notion, Waabington
F Wilson, Washington •
H C Loomis. Trenton. N I
D Lqdor, Jr
8 B Boyer, Sunbury
W W Watson_ , Ohio
WI
Mrs ware, lm. Del
Mrs E P Etelinsan, N Y •
Thos Crookshanke. Md
J X Williamson, Wilm,Del
Richard Edwards, Chicago
Alfred P Homer
John McDonald
Frank McKinsey
Fredk Gernatd. New York
A C P Dodge, New York
Wen, Leonard
Norton,
O'Ntill (Pa.).
Orth,
Patterson,
Perh e am, -
Pric,
Rice (Mittel.
Solllaa (N, H.), •
Schenck.
Schofield,
Shannon,
Sloan,
Smatters,
rh
Starr,
ayer. •
Upson.
Wi toon, Mama,
Woodbridee,
Worthington.
The Me
H Burnderllle. Hentneky
A Hermes. Kentucky
L Lobe neteln,Oedar BATH'
C Lockhart, Mauch Chunk
W McLellan. kbemberabg
D Anderson. Ohio
thimaii; Tltneville
41. Y Moore, Madison, Ind
L Horn. Rea York
W Yorke, New York
G W Shield. 17 8 N
P Bllieck, Albany
J N NOW, New York
8 Ball,.Memplas
A Ba in is
C B JonesSWew Jersey
F 8 Welser,York, Pa
P Furter. York, Pa
Harley ,' Washington,
o Ifs net t, 'Boston
F N BIM. Columbia
. .
B F Renyler. Lewisburg
R B Underhill, lifew York
b P RUCs, New York
C W Pollard, New. York
B Ball & la, Delaware
.1 Miller, New York
'sham. New York
J B Bunion, Newcastle
J S Brand, Charobersburg
.1' 0 Bugler. Exeter, 111
S A Fonlk & wife, Penna.
J 0 Brady • la, leashvil,e
J Kennedy & la. Penns
B Reis, Quincy, 121
M Ref a, Nebraska CRY
B Bement, Manchester
C B Hanka, N Hampshire
B.MLBezindon, Ohio
The Stet
W 'V Duncan, Lancaster
W Blair & son, Carlisle
D Stootton, Harrisburg
J B 6obrainer, Harrisburg
T s Bider, Mifflin
J A Felton, Battunore
W Weaver, Baltimore
D Traires. Hartford, at
J Trays., Chattanooga
W Strong, Hartfore , Ct
13 Craig, Hoer tort
W Bell, Hew lock ,
6 Onftln
W Jindlua. Waahlactwi
•
Irard.
A H Dam!!, New York
cooper, NeW Jersey .
C T Lexie. Hew York
Geo A Beldln, Mew Jersey
M Young, 11 A
H Helm bold
Chase Blck, New Jersey
O H McCabe. Hew Jersey
8 Hutchinson, Brew Jersey
A Van Dazen, Baltimore
H H Wainwright. Batt
0 R Freeman. USA
Jo. D Pearson, Balt
EL Rogers, Baltimore
W B Howard
D W Seymour
R H Parry, Bucks co
R p parry, Bucks co
C H Dungan, Busks co
J 0 Loraine, Clearfield
Illssinger, Pennsylvania
ts Smaller:Middletown
J Fox, Bastes
A 0 Loomis, Wash, D C
J T Talbott, Wash, D
H A King, Easton
C Seitz, Easton
P P Ellenberger, Masten
J Ryon. Easton
C Hsaton, Ashland
W M Weidman. Lebanon
RA Lamberton, Efarrisb , g
D .1 °asking, Carson City .
A H Abemetbey, U 8 N
T L Ogden, Woodbury
B P Porter. Boston
J Hans, Boston
T Evens, Newark
J 0 Boyle, B teton
F 8 Ourer, New York
Glair .1 Beatty. Harrisburg
B Parker. MiMintown
Mrs Hubley, Lancaster
T C McDowell, Harrisburg
D D Ellis. Pittsburg
B H Taylor, Kentucky
Mrs Wiel do an, Louisville
*Gni Brandt, 8t Lents
.B Reinhold, Lanoaster
David Mumma Harrisburg
Sc. Porter. Ohio
Jar Bell, henna
Wm Bell, Penns B
Mitchell, Penns
Thom Bell, Penns
Jae Summerfleld, Penne.
W L B Read, Altair, 111
B P Wtulin, Washington
I McNulty, Hew York
B Taylor, Rochetter
R B Kimball, New York
P D Gambrilt, Parkerebg
C R Barry, Reading
H McNeal Hollidaysburg
John Lutz, Bedford
tinental,
L A Sooncin. Boston
R S Meld, New Jersey
W 8 Watson, New York
Mr Bark, New York
W H Bird, U S A
A. T. Gardner. New York
J Stahel, New York
H 11 Keen & wf, New York
W Erickson
Joe Allen, New York
Miss M Allen, New York
Mies A Allen, New York
Ford Mortis, U 8 A
H T Ritter& la, New York
J A Reed Pittsburg
ft A Perkins. Rochester
J 0 Presbarv, Boston
Dr A Wolf. New York
8 A /ILanzanans.Leaventy'h
W H Char*, Hansa' City
J H Dinner, Yonkers, H Y
Thee 0 Potter. Phila.
C W Smith, Maine
W B Raisins's. Wash
J A Palmer. Nevada
E D Washington
O L Thompron, Wash
O J Chambers & Is, N Y
111 Patrick. Omaha
H Duffield, Maryland
H Wilson
P 0 Cunningham
D N Ropes & wife
TOM Paton New York
Mrs Cooke, New Jersey
H Karisher, Ohio
Ell Taylor, Br, Kentucky
W C Lefferts a wt. A Pork
M Murray. New York
N Spans, Pittsburg
Min 13. Spear, Pitrebarg
A F Hall, New Orleans
Geo Zinn. Harrisburg
A 0 P Dodge, New York
F Gorterobefer. New York
J Simpkins. Cincinnati
A Eames, Knoxville
D S Hoagland, Indiana
.1 W Schwepp, Indiana
R Donnelly, Ohio
J E Waterville. Indiana
J liner & let, Kansas
0 R Morehead, Kansas
I Behoemaker, Kansas
John Knapp. St Lords
A McDowell!. St Louis
B Jobnaen
ino H Small & wf
H W Fuller, New York%
J Adams, Kentucky
P H Hulse, New York
NS Partridge, New York
A Belknap & wf. New York
P Sandford & la
J Bryan dr la
P Sutton
J P Carter
W A Galbraith & wf, Brie
A B Hinckley, Mexico
A Hole, New York
W Bond dr wf, New York
J A Patterson. Pottsville
I. J Morrell. Brooklyn
W 0 Bartlett, New York
Si Carry. Now York
A S Millman, Hazleton
C Reinhard, New York
erican.
8 P Stephens, Norristown
W 8 Bolton Norristown
J C Adams , Jr , Baltimore
H Howard, New York
John Tarner, New York
B Comstock& da, Baltimore
Pontoon. Montreal
A T Er tin, Bethlehem
ohas Bodder, Bethlehem
tied 0 Soule. New York
Dv J B Alexander, Norfolk
J C Ergood, Washington
O H Poster & wf. Rochester
= 0 Poster, Rochester
Barn, New York
A B Mlller. Baltimore
L poster, Jr. Bethlehem
Jos Strde, MI%
I W B Jackso N n, Salisbury
Ives. Little Yells
L McCrady, Mile Falls
T B eittlyely, Scranton. Pa
Nett, Scranton. Pa
0 A Bader, Scranton. Pa
W B Writ & la, Trenton
Caleb lobs, Bethlehem
B Brainard, Connecticut
T Baldwin, New York
.flaisits%
J V Taylor. California
John Scott
B A Green, Mill Creek
Mrs Jackson, Berwick
P H Bunker. Pittsburg
H Bradley, Bloomsburg
F Walker, West Virginia
0 0 Snyder. Salem. 0
0 lt Cook, Salem, 0
J B Bertolel. Salem, 0
H Thompson, Milroy, Pa
Moo Moil, Milford
B Mitchell, Clearfield
IA Beal, Princeton
T H Fearsol, Oregon
, W Addams, Carlisle
Illee Addarasilearlisle
S H Wolf, ORM/AS
.1 A Myers, Audenreid, Pa
• B Levan. Baby' Haven
C 0. Byerly, Schyl Haven
B Mcif runny, Huntingdon
B F Sweererger, Illinois
B Ferguson. Ithnola
H W Brock, Virginia
D C Siennal. Lebanon
J R proem an. Woodbury
BB Smith. New Haven
J y French. Milwaut es
W Butterfield. Boston
Geo Smith. Lowed
Jae Bondy, Bow York
• D Campbell,Penna
J F Mancha, Maryland
M Dirowniek, M Chunk
B Person. Allentown
H Westbrook. Pike co
J Q Heller, Stroudsburg
is Tinton. '
D 0 ffilehener, Poona
W R. Wright. Snags eo
P Hellinge, Bucks co
D Snow, Backe oo
• It KIM tan, Orsro'n
Bhelebarser. Penns
8 C Woods, Peons
W Davis. Hew Jersey
B Born, Penna.
0 Davie. New jersey
Mtn hi Stewart, Maryland
Miss A Campbell. Peens
P H Dougherty, Hartlab'ir
FOUR CENTS.
The
Frames Brieht. Tamaqua
Henry Bone, Tamaqua
W H Barlow, Mahanoy
Jos Oldknow. Mahan'
B A Bower, Maryland
W TBaker, Stroudsburg
w renunann, Bucks co
L 8 Fisher, Hagerstown
Mies Fiaber, Hagerstown
8 Van Duet n. Hew York
Jonas Barditrelb, Ohio
Lt F Allebach
Bens Wi ll iams
U Gane. Port Catbon
'rhos Tobasort
J S Aolcomb , N Jersey
B W Clendenin. 1P Castle
J hl Rook, Orland, 0
ti D Stover, Ademeville
D Eppley, Her:Wawa
The Co
C REanott, New York
C P, Clarke, Pottstown
Dr J P Eckert, Penns
John Ross
W Woodward, Chesterco
Isaac Hoopes, Che der co
J B Lambert. Doylestown
J C Rankin, Chester co
Garret Martin, Sehnyl co
Li JODempeeTiiwf,llS A
John H Boburt,Jr:Pottetin
Thee Wallace. Delaware
John C Powley, Penns
F A Foster. Maryland
13 P Davie, Pottstown
O 11 Hughes, Pottstown
W Baiter. Pottstown
Maj Felton, Pottstown
C 13 McDonald, Pollutant
.1 P Taylor, W Chatter
Miss C Davis, W Chester
Miss L Whitehead, W Chef
L L Bacliman, Cheater co
Geo Anderson. Ohio
A 8 Caldwell, Penna
M Hanley, nonfarm=
W Dania
.
B Wlaloy
Samoa Watson
H P Owen
H Bold, Thintinedon
U 8 Rlday, estdr
F V Johnson, Oxford, Pa
Robt Irwin, Jr, Oxford
H Flapper', Jr. Douglas,
.1 Itl Vanarsdalen. Pa
Jas OaDiner, W Chester
Levi Barrett. Oxford
B P Brower. Doylestown
C Patrol. Doylestown
John Sohn
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Tho cheering news from Sherman had a marked effect
upon the stock market yesterday, and the downward
movement in gold continued. A considerable short In
tereet has been created. 'which will be likely to impart
a reactionary tone to the market; but this will ne
cessarily be feeble in the present condition of oar
foreign trade and under the itaproving aspect of the
military situation. Moreover, the demand for our na.
tional securities in Europe is largely assisting the effect
of the preponderance of ear exports over oar imports
by correspondingly diminishing the demand for gold
for export and bills of exchange. Government loans
ruled steady throughout the day. The 1831 e sold at
the old 5-2 Cs at 110 X, and the 10.dOs at 'bid, State
Ce advanced X, selling at 9131 City th also improved,
the new selling at 95, which is an advance of y, ; the
old were steady at 9234. There was a fair amount of
bonds changinghar_ds. Union Canal Interest bonds sold
at 21; Camden and Amboy 6e of 'GI at 9934, and North
Pennsylvania scrip at IS. Pittsburg Is were steady at
75. The share list was moderately active. Reading
advanced %; Pennsylvania Railroad declined ,and
Philadelphia and Brie X. Camden and Amboy was
steady at 190, and Little Schuylkill at 38X. Catawlsea
preferred eold at 301, a deollne of X. The 01l stocks
were quite active. Sugar Creek advanced. and
Maple Shade X. The others were generally stea dy as
to price. Beak and passenger railroad securities were
very quiet.
The following were the quotations for goldat the hours
named;
9,V., .
10 A. 2:11
U A. X
12 X
P..
1 M
3 P. M
4 P.
6 P. M........
.19S
IPS
Drexel & Co. quote;
117 United States Bonds, 1881— ....110X0111.
w Cert. of Indent'es 9833; 98"
Quartermasters' Vorokera --. Indebt'ee.. •94 93 4
Gold ZOO
Sterling Buebange.--. 0e212
Five-twenty bohde, old .....
new...••»»«•.»• , ».,110
Ten - forty 440 11.-1141.14. • • / NNW 102%
The Board of Directors of the Maple Shade Oil Com
pany yesterday declared a dividend of four per cent.,
payable on and after the 28th inst., dear of State taxes
The following were the closing quotations for the
Principal navigation, mining, and oil stooks at 4 P. X :
Bid. Asked. Asked. Bid.
SchaylNavpref. 23 33% , Of meanie.. ...... 91
Surer Canal 13% 133; Globe
Big hieuntoin.... 5% .5% Howe's Eddy 0. 1% 1%
9.14; 10% Hibbard Cit..-- 1 13.4
Clinton 134 1%1 liege 2 2,
Conn 3,4 31.1 Hyde Farm... . 4 434
Fulton Coal.— .. 6 7 Irwin 0i1........5 9
Orion Mountain. 4 434 Keystone 14
Keystone Zinc.• • 2 234' Krotzer, .• •• • 334
NY & Middle.... 834 9 Maple Sh ade 24 2434
PI Carbondale— 2 8 Mcillitatockoll... 6% 634
New Creek Coal. 31 1 Mineral 0n...... 214 24
Penn Mining 9% 10 Mingo...- 3% ,7334
&waters' Taus CI. 5 5% DicEtheav Oil—. 8 5%
Atlas 1.44 134 !McCrea &Oh 8.. 1. 1%
Allegheny 8..... 33. f Noble & De 1...... 6% 7
Ail y -
gh & Tideout 011 Creek 6 ..
Big Tank 2 2 2
1-16 Organic 011. • 3f
Bruner 011 3.34 - 1-3 I Olmstead..3% 4
Creek,...—. 2 2% Perry
Briggs •• 8 4 4 Petroleum Cent 2% 3
Continental al.. 3% 1% Pail & 0 Ct.-- 1% 1%
Crescent City.— 1 133 Plullipe • • .. 4
Cuitin—.. ... 33 143; Revenue ..... ...»
Corn. Planter— . 0% 6 Roberts .—.... . 2
Caldwell .. Rock 011 33.4
Cow Creek....... 5herman. . ....... 134 1.31
Cherry Run 29 29% Seneca 334 4
Drinkard Oil.. .. . Story Farm —• . • 1% 134 .
Drinkard Crk 1' Sob cod & 011 Cr.. 1 2
Densmore 0i1.... 6 6% St Nicholas...... 4 4%
Dairen 011. . 934 874 Stsbury .. 1
Excelsior Oil.— :134 Tarr Farm....... 234 2%
Egbert 3% 830 Tarr Homestead. 5 53%
El DoradO 3% 1% (Onion Pet... ..... 131
Farrel 011 ......... • 134 Upper Econiray.. .. 1
Franklin • 2 2% Venango Oil . , ... 1
Great Western::... 4 Walnut Island— 2-56 2.69
The following is a comparative statement of the earn
ings of the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company:
FATIIIIIII6 In January, 1885 . $64,247 22
Earnings in Januarys ........... 44,531 65
-......516,715 57
The subscriptions yesterday to the 7-30 loan in all parts
of the Union, as telegraphed to Jay Cooke, subscrip
tion agent, amount to $1,088,100. The' largest single
Western subscription was $lOl,OlO, from Columbus
The largest single Raetern subscreption was $lOO.OOO,
from Hew York. The number of individual subscrip
tions by working men and women, mating up portions
of the above aggregate, was $2.8:6 in We and 100 bonds.
Tie tax which it Is in contemplation by Congress to
impose upon crude and refined petroleum is occasioning
considerable stir among the dealers in that article.
Delegations have reached Washington, It Is repOrted,
from various cities to urge the repeal of the tax. The
tax on crude oil is placed at Senor gallon (equal to about
32 40 per bbl.) This new burthen, it is feared, will
seriously depress the business, and especially restrict
the export demand, which is not affected by the tax as
now levied, and remitted in case of shipment to a fo-
reign port. Atra there is no special provision made for
drawback in this case, the additional cost of 100 per
gallon on the exported article must bring the coal oil
now being extenstrely manufactured In Great Britain,
at a coot not exceeding 2rsc per gallon, in gold, largely
in competition with our domestic product in all Sara
peen market., and, it in thought, with a chance of on
petheding the latter altogether. Such a result would
involve the gravest consequences to our great oil pro
ducing intereit, which has already absorbed each a verrt
amount of capital, and which Is largely dependent
upon a foreign market for its profits. Hence It behooves
our legislators in Washington to act upon this subject
with the greatest caution, lest they kill outright the
goose which lays the golden eggs.
The latest proposition before Congress is to exact the
payment of duty on petroleum, whether exported or
not, with a view to compel foreign consumers to contd.
bole to the wants of the Treasury. But the difficulty in
the way of this project is, that with the additional cost
of 30c per gallon for refined oil, or even half that sum.
foreign consumers would not take it at all, and their
market would be lost to us forever. Besides, as such a
measure would be equivalent to the levy of an export
duty, it is doubtful whether it could be consummated
without a formal amendment of the Constitution.
A party of enterprising men in West Newton. Wait.
moreland county. Pa., wont to work on the ith inst.,
and raised the necessary capital for a National Bank,
sent for a notary public, elected directors, and organized,
all witliinfive houro. Gen. O. P. Markle is president,
and S. B. Weimer cashier.
A Oriensbal g (Pa.) paper says that companies, both
of eiti and strangers, have been formed and are now
forming, to - bore for oil in various parts of Westmore
land Of way. Pa. •
The Kentucky Legislature has incorporated a num
ber of petroleum companies, with capital, in some in.
stances, amounting to two millions of dollars. It has
invariably attached to them a clause reserving the
right to alter. amend, or repeal them at pleasnro. Seve
ral attempts have been made in the case of corporations.
composed partly of capitalists outside of the State. to
Prevent this cis ass being Incorporated into the charter,
but without success.
The &nuns' reports of the railway companies of Penn
sylvania have been issued. The volume contains a
vast amount of information and facts local and general,
and from it we condense the following :
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company have 'Bl4 en
gines, 168 passenger care, 64 baggage, mail and express
cars, 4.946 freight cars, and 769 coal cars. They carried
last year /268 02.9 passengers. and 2469,881 tone of
freight, 1,077.485 tons of the latter being coal. The ex-
SMARM In the aggregate amounted to nearly $lO 033,030,
while their receipts were a little over $14,000,609. The
total number of p erson killed on their road daring the
year was 119, and injured 218.
The 011 Creek road, destined to run from Corry to
Franklin, bas nineteen miles to add to its track before
being completed. During 1864, 143,417 passengers and
146,424 tone of freight were transported over it, 85.715
tone of the latter. or 604.326 barrels being petroleum.
The receipts from passengers were 04070.66, and fur
freight $447.624.98
The Allegheny Valley Railroad Company has a capi
tal subscribed of $2,066,860, and paid in of $1,947,600.
Its funded debt is , $671,000 The coat has been, thus
far, nearly $2.41)0030, and of the entire distance to the
New York State line forty. four miles have been con
structed. Doing the year 366,636 passengers and 180,-
192 tone of freight were carried, the receipts from the
former amounting to $126,664.61, and from the latter to
$116,272.62
The cost of the Western Pennsylvania has been
1264.619.18; the capital paid In, $822.460.and the amount
of fended debt, $BOO, 000.
The Plliebn g and Connellavllle Company have a paid
in capital of $1,770,413.93, a funded debt of a million
and alialf, and a floating debt of $8 , 7,235.68. The coat
of the road ham been $2 272.100 27, and their real estate
is valued at $209.781 32. Dating the year 313,843 pas
sengers and 199,662 tons of freight were carried. The
expenses were nearly $1.34.000, and the receipts e327,-
ESL 10. During the year els persons Were killed and
one injured.
The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne. and Chicago Railroad
Company report a paid in capital of $3,108.e00, and a
funded debt of $12,667000. The road coat over twenty
millions of dollars. The receipts last year were, from
all sources, nearly $8.000,000, and the summary of pay
ment, $7.719,780 97. They own 178 engines, 73 passenger
care, and 2.104 flight care. 1,902.006 passengers and
over 8:9.330 toss or freight were transported during the
year, and thirty seven persons were killed and thllty.
two hunted.
The total amount of the capital stock paid in by all the
railroad companies in the State is $144.1.31,679 67; the
total float - Mg and funded debt being $87,000,0'30; the total
cost of construction and equipment of roads not far from
tako.coo. cco ; the total number of passengers, 14,251.218;
total number of tons of fret ght.23.018,9T7 ; total °teenage
over thirty millions, and receipts nearly fifty-three
millions.
The following is the amount of coal transported over
the Lehigh Valley HaiLroad for the week ending Febru
ary 18, 1666:
1 991821. PE3910173LT. TOTAL_
Where sbfpped from. Tons Cwt Tons Cy! Tons Owl
Hazleton • • ••• • 2.663 02 86.878 08 89,241 10
East Bumax 1,540 18 17,309 01 18,649 19
Mount Pleasant ...... 651 08 6,316 19 5.817 07
Jeddo.• ..... 1.601 03 19.700 OS 21,301 10
Marleigh 90813 9.803 07 10.710 00
Ebervale Coal Co 627 09 6.027 09 5.654 18
Stoat Coal Co 634 19 6.675 17 7,510 18
, • - - - - - ...
Connell Ridge...".-. . .
1.016 10 18,704 17 1010 0 7
Buck fforintain . 1,222 .Xt 8.363 13 9,675 02
New York and Lehigh.. 716 13 9,218 09 9,935 02
1301107 Brook ... 1,902 10 24,743 01 22,646 11
German Penna. Coal Co.. 821 17 10.080 07 10.906 04
bring Mountain ...... .. 1 286 08 13.420 19 14,706 17
Coleraine 1,878 (9 7.840 12 8,919 01
Beaver Meadow 66 12 66 12
LebighZinoCo.' 4 28 05
John Connei7— .... .. .... ..
63 09 48 16 476 16
Rabat:Loy 1,166 13 26,688 C 6 27,748 18
Baltimore C0a1........... 160 09 4,987 12 5.148 01
Franklin NI &I 4.18606 4,444 OD
Consolidated —. 579 co 8,082 06 Mil 19
kndenreld. 158 14 3.477 (6 3,631 00
Lehigh and posgnehazusa 226 16 4.064 06 4. 291 02
Landmereer e 87 18 2.29919 2,88714
Wilkesb'e Coal & Iron Co ••• • 460 ril 46006
Lthlgh Coal and Nay. Co. —• • • • 164 07 164 07
Other Shit:Men .... • • 862 01 60 06
Total 13,230 13 230.610 07 958.541 05
Gotrasoondthg week last
yen. •.. ............ •••..21,81.2 02 209.403 10 195,306 13
lacrsa ae
Docaaaaa . 9,476 • •
04 36,010 11 33,641 01
. ..... .. ...... ..
ne followizi le P. etatennat PrBo4l traasin6e4 DR ;111
J W Will, Ohio
H A Pratt, Lewistown
P A Gent, Louisville
W white, Cincinnati, 0
C C Spencer, LODIBVIIIO
Miss H Ai Cyphers, Easton
X Comstock. Brie, Pa
J Itubeckemp, Ede. Pa
L N Freeman, New York
J K Blear, Bloomeburt
Dr C A Reeder Chicago
C W Sturgis, Lair. Pa
B B Cleaver, Delaware
J J Ditehurk, Cressona
IF Charles, Ohio
W C 'Murray. Landisburg
David Keefer, P Wayne
J Steefel & le, F Wayne
D A Wertz.Charnbershutg
P Rule, Cincinnati
THE WAR PRIOSS.
(ruraLisa.ED WEXECZP. )
THE Was PRBE9 will be sett to subscribers by
mall (ter annum in advance)
Three coplee—, 5 00
Five coats ..... •••••''" 00
Tin
....115 00
Larger Clubs than Tea will be charged at the Meg
rate. $1 50 per copy,
The money must away/ accompany Me order. cm 4
Leo no instance Can Men terms be ;levies' ted from. at
they afford very little more than the met of paper.
Postmasters are requested to ad Re agents for
THE Was Pease.
anr- To the getter-np of the Club of ten or twenty. mg
extra copy of the gam wall be riven.
Delaware. Lackawanna. and Weeteriallailroad. for tha
week ending EaturdaY. Feb. 113. 1865:
Wee
TOD& C k.
wt. Tens. Cer.
wt.
Eade e d .1.613 1 20.112
.... 3465 2 60.902 6
5.C58 3 84013 It
For corresponding' time lest year
ghliX*d
4.424 ID 34.202 13
....10,241 13 1/9.424
T0ta1.... ---.......20,666 03
Decrease
Sales or Stocks—
THE OPEN S
600 Eull Creek.. 2_
ICGO L0gan...... .
ICO d
1(0 Stlii o
cholos....bg. 4Y
100 Merman I m.
1000 Weirrat 2%
lte 21401intoek ..... 6q,
0 Mingo • A*;
100 do SK s
000 Itherman.-...., 131
400 Tarr Homestead
260 Seneca Oil ....Me. 4.4'
1(0 .8:7*"
200 3%
ICO Franklin be. 214
SALES AT THE BEGUL.
Reported by Hewes,
BEFORE
200 Sugar Creek... eel_ 7
6(0 McClintock 63 .
600
: BOARD OP BROKERS.
& Co.. No. 60 S. Third at. .
BOARDS.
620 g 6 6-20 b lads 13OOC
7A9 Ammon 0i1...—. 3
FIBBT BOARD.
FM) U 13 6e 'Bl its coup -111 $3042 Penns &rip.... 85
10(011 8 &We old lts 00.110%7 103 Catawis•lt B 1136
MO d 0... old coup .110% GOO PhDs &S R Its 130 25
100 do,new, conp.l(93l_ 60 do • • ••• .-24 J
2E60 U 8 Mee new lots. 99% 20 Delaware Div. 35
103 Reading 8.......... 66 Ms) Big Mountain-- -SSG
890 do-- —.lots. 68 1 100 Sugar Creek. .630. 7%
/CO d0....••16• 66F 600 do lute 830. 7/11-
100 do 1- d 000 do Jots. 7
OCO d0.....10ta . n3O. 10% 300 Sugar Dale ... lots. 2
34 d 0.1. .. ... trans .' 56 103 Dcar.Bl &01
I 0) Franklin O ..b3O. 2CA _
66.10'1 100 Mi er nk al 011. il
—.—•
100 d 0...... .....e6. 56%1 400 Oil C & Cho R tots* 55 .
658 -
NO do lots 16. cd% I 100 do-- ... .• . 5%
MO Oily ds over 'BO-- 9231 .900 Olmstead --lota. 2%
MO d 0.... ..... lots. 92% 200 334
1060 d 0.... —.new • 9434' 'lOO d 0..............
3/4
2500 do....new lots. 947 k 2csi McClintocic • 634 -
2003 d 0.... • .new. 95 ICO western Penna... 3%
1080 0& Am mt 61 '69-104% 000 E1herman......1.90. 1
30 Penns . • ..... 63% 100 Caldwell...-.-. b6. 6%
30 Mat/dB 67% 51.0 Wm Penn 0 i 1.....
Di/TWERP BOARDS.
SOW U 8 65 18.91....10te.111 243 gleC/inteek.... 6
1500 Olmstead— 3 1.16 IWO State 5a........10t8 91
210 Sugar Creek. • •b3O 7% 703 Atlas lots 1.44
60 do -- • ....... —7% 500 80111 Oil Creek.... 2
200 de 0110 7% ma Oil Ck &C R /534'
100 do 130 711 100 Sherman .... • ..... 1./‘
100 do ..... 7% 600 Baca/Igor 1%
MO Win Penn......... 2% 28 Waslanatir Gas Its 22
IWO do —.lots .130 2.56 20 Lomita Mountain.. 59%
5 Cam & Amboy. .140 100 Beading B • —t•6 66195
66 Cheetwat & Want 45 403 Union 136
SOO PhDs & 011 Ck lots 6.% 2130 Mingo •• • • 3 1 E.
9(0 City & new... 96 600 do . . ...130
603 McClintock.—lots 130 Hlcisolarroll—. 4
22C0 50 d
d o— .1010—.16 6% 109 Junction Oil
o -
621009(0
9000 U 86.20 s old c0np.11.0%
2000 11 10-40 s Its c0up.10234:'
1100 Pittsburg 68 76 I
11000 antso C
la & Am de 6R.. 99
..
s 'B9 3(1
& E 24%
100 Reading R 134 5631
300 Cautwissa PIX•••• 35 30 /11
21 Penns ..... • •.lts 63
NO Bch Nas Prf its b 6 33
600 Ming - 0 • • ..... ••-• • b,..„3;
100 do
NO &Mar Dale"
..••-• 97 .
• . ••
2h
MOO Pitta 'cif% IL; 1%
AFTER
RE Sugar Creek.•••b3o
)C0 do.—• •• • e3O
10) Phil &,Erie 2E2'
.101 Man & Mach Etats 31_,;- -
200 Selol. & on Cresk.• 1,4
KO
d Cald'l 011.1ots.bA5 OX 3I Ek!si
150 o
2CO do 6,11
ICO Bea ding E.•••••b30 56..;
100. do
100 ..... teg
306 do 553 a
WO do .........56X
SALIM AT
120 Reading "..b5. 56%
100 ithei man On IM"
350 do . ...
100 ltsading si). 565
100 , do. —..• .46. 58%
100 do —45. 55%
100 45. 56%
100 do ..sstra. EV%
30e do • sSwn. 56%
100 Keystone Zinc...-. 2
200 do • 2
100 Pens Mining...b3o.
sae Royal Petroleum . • 1%
&CO Ruier
ICO Corn Planter 13%
sai
do
Atlae 3.44 .
SOO
100 lirotzer —. 14
21)0 Sugar Creek ..• • - 1),38.
30u Olmstead 3-31
KO do 3%;
100 - doug Creek..-460. 73.6'
ar
100 do.. 830. 7N
ICO do 830. 7%.
340 do.--. 430. 771,
100 Reading .11..-ssyrn. 66%
300 do...sstrn. 507
300 01xnEtend 011.•••••-
120 do • •-•. 8%
100 gtory
100 Junction 0i1...--, 3
200 Reading B 66 63
100 Bgbert Oil 3,1 C
100 Junction 0i1....._., 3
100 Cherry Bun—C&P. 30
100 d 0.•••—..... b3O. 303
100 Egbert 011-
100 Cherry Buz DO. 30
100 10 Western Penns. ••• 3
1 do
100 Sugar Creek. • .b. 90. 7'
MO Olmstead 011...b30 .
100 do ....... 3-8 L
WO Cherry Nun......b16.20 30
10 Dal:ell Olt ••••—, 111 g
100 Sugar Creek...b3o.
100 do b3O.
100
Butley do 533. 3
16
73f
,04 - 0
in Story Cent 0.. 6%;
200 do •• •• •••• • • MO. 6.14 -
100 Densmore 6
300 atlas 1.3‘.
300 Sugar
MO ....I. 734
300 Schl do
Oil Creek b3O MO . li k e
103 Cherry Bum. ark
100 AVlae Oil bd. 1.16
100 do. •-•.— • •—• bb.
The N. Y. Evening Post of yesterday says:
The evacuation. of Charleston has terminated the
enepenee which has depreseed the stock market. The
consequence has .been an upward movement, which.
though irregular, pervades the whole of the epecals
tire list. Gold has been quiet to-day. The chief trans
actions have taken place at 197§1.97,4, The lowest
quotation was 196 k, and the hignest 198; the closing'
price is 1974.. The man market is over-supplied et 6@i7
per cent., and the ten deny is towards increasing ease.
The stock market opened firm but dull. Govere meats
are quiet. State stocks neglected , bank Bharat; flat, rail
road bonds firm, and railroad chart s etrong.
The following quotations were made at the beard.
compared with those of Monday afternoon:
Tues. Hon. Adv. Der.
Milted States 65, 1881, c0np....1107 111.
United States MO COI/9013e •.
United States 10.40 conpona...lo24'
United States certificates...... 98. k, 997£ ±
Tennessee Os. ••• •• .. . ... • 118 57 1
kflesonri 6e. 68 99,11 • • AI
Pacific Mail... we 320 10 ..
en
New York Ctial Ukla' 1%
Erie Rail . ..... ... 7sx vsg
Erie preferred— .. ... ... 62 91 1 ..
Hudson River Railroad— 11l 169 2 ..
Reading -112 U 111% 3fc
After the board the market was active at an advance
of .hi@kper cent. How York Central closed at 114%.
Etta at 74'. Rude= at 111 N, Reading at 112% • Michi
gan Centr a l at 110, Miohlgue Southern at Si, Pith.burg
at 83, Nock Island at 933., Prairie du Chien at 41, Port
Warne at 0 6 ' 6, northwestern 34. Northwestern Pee
(crud at 63ie.
At the 1 o'clock call New York Central doled at 1143.'.
Erie at 7546. Budeon at 11.13 , Reading at 11234. Wad
tan Central at DI, Michigan Southern at 03% 1111nola
Central scrip, lleS.
Semi-Weekly Bellew of the Philadelphia
Markets.
Fastimar 21-3Veatia.
The Produce markets continue very dull, and ',skew
are unsettled and drooping. owing to the rapid decline
in gold. Quercitron Bark Is unchanged. Flour Is dull
and rather lower. Wheat is without change. Corn is
rather lower. Oats are lather higher. In Cotton there
is very little doing Coal continues dull. Ravel Scores
are •rather lower. Oils continue dull. The Provhdon
market continues very quiet, and prices have a down
ward tendency. Seeds are without change. Whisky Is
very dull. Wool is also dull, and we hear of no sales.
The Flour market continues very dull, and Prices are
droopingi sales comprise about .9a) bble extra family
at $1.1.2t461L. 60 * big for Pennsylvania and Western.
The retaliers and bakers are buying in a small way at
prices ranging from 6ea9.76 for superfine; $lO. 16@l0 76
for extra; sll@l2. for extra family, and $l2. 2471.4 60*
bbl for farey brands. according to quality. Rye Flour
ie Bening in a small way at 68.76* bbl. Corn meat*
dull st about former rates.
GRAlL—Wheat is scarce at about former rates, with
sales of 3.6X0 hueltsla at 26:(32660 for good and prime
P 61114. and Western reds, and white at from 267:4r60a
ter bash., the latter rate for prime Kentucky. Rye IX
scarce and selling in small lota at 1706ii1ric per bush,
Corn Is lower; 7,000 bush. yedow sold at 163 c per bash.
in the Cars ss d afloat. Oats are in demand and prises
are firm ;10,C00 busk, sold at 93c per bush.
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain 141
this port to-day :
bids:
ban.
2030
Oats 3 000 bias.
BARK continues quiet, and we hear of no sales. First
No. I Quercltron is offered at $lO B ten for the threes
numbers.
CANDLER—adamantine are selling in a small way at
a@rlic lb. and Tallow at ibc Ti 05. Sperm are quotist
at i,sCd4Bc
CuTTON. —The market Is dull, but the sales are
limited; about 150, bales of middlings sold at from HO
8004 lb, oath.
COIFEB. —The market continues yery quiet, and the
sales are in small lots only. at from *Otis lb for Rio.
COAL—There is a good demand to go But on Govern
ment account, bat the want of vessels checks business;
small sales are making to the home trade at about for
mer rates.
FEATHERS are rather dull; small sales of Wester,
are making at 7i(g7Bc V lb :
FlSH.—Mackerel axe in fair demand at about'
former rates. An invcios of bay Fish sold at 317
.16 e 0 bbi. Small sales from .tore &remaking at Sea SI
(446 bbl fur shore la, bay do at sisp2o Flora Is at
tbiSgllft. and large and small No. Se at $1.5013 60 ift bbL
led Herring sell at f9(4)ll V Dbl. Codileh are selling
at 93ic lb.
FROIT./-In foreign there is very little doing and
price, are nemfttled. Green Apples are scarce, and sell
at $6.60@8 Viibl, according to quality. Dried Fruit fa
rather quiet Apples are worth '1201.4c, and Peaches
26@2634c V lb.
MAT —Baled is selling at 10.1331 It ton:
LIIMBNIL—The market continues inactive, and there
is very little doing in the way of sates.
MOLASSES. —The stock is very light and there is very
little doing. Small sales of Porto Rico are making at
75@760. and raw crop New Orleans at $1 26'f gallon.
MITALF. —Pig Iron continues very quiet: small Welt
of Anthracite are making at $1&462'0 ton for the three
=withers. Atannfactured Iron Is less active, and prises
are rather lower. Lead con Mutts dull, and we hear oC
no tales.
. .
NAVAL /MORES are lower. Small sales of Boaln are
making at $212050 bbl. Spirits of Turpentine Is Is.
fair demand at $2.0502 10 Tik gallon.
BICE is in limited demand, with sales of Rangoon at
12:013c* lb.
011,8.—Lard OH sells slowly at EILD3OI2 55* ga ll or
for No. 1 Winter. Fish Oils are in steady demand at
former rates. Linseed 011 sells at $1 asal.e4 TA gallon.
Petroleum continues ioaroe and dull, and prices are un
settled ; we quote erode at 404447 c; refined in bo td 608
67c. and free at from 67@90c* gallon, as to quality.
PROVISIONS. —The market continues very dull.
and prices are unsettled. Mess Pork is selling is
email aay at $57@,11 per bbl Beef Hama Bell at $M
bbL Mess Beet ranges at from MOM* bbL Dressed
Hogs are selling at from to@tis the 100 Itin Bacon is
rather stave; small sales of Gams are making at 2163524 a
for plain and fancy canvressed; Sides at 7.202.154 e.
and Shoulders at 21c 14 lb. cash. Green Meats are
rather dull llama sold at 26&021c; Shoulders in malt
at 153.1(4115.14c, and in pickle at 11134 e VI lb. Lard
Is quiet at s hout former rates, with sales of Me
tierces at xixwaxo it lb. Butter continues rather dull:
email sales are making at 31046 e TA 111 for solid packed.
and &Wilk et lb for Goshen. Cheese le firm, with
gale* at 122@)260 It lb for New York. Begs have la-
Tan Ced• 'Op ith sales at 46(§)47c *dozen.
PLASTER is scarce, and worth SSW 6010 ton.
SEEDS.—CIov erased is in demand. with sales of OA
bus in lots at $l4 762315.25 *0 64 lbs. Temothe Is dull.
and buyers only offer 165 igl bd. Flaxseed Is selling at
6to}2. 66 12 bu
SPLKITS. —ln foreign there Is very little doing. Hew`
England Bum Is bald it 12 50* gallon. Weliky Is dell
and rather lower. Pennsylvania and Western add at
23C01231e* gallon.
SUGAR —Gelidness dull and unsealed. About We
hbds. Cabe sold at 1.734@21$ on the Ilene terms.
TALLOW —The market isdall. Small sales are mak
ing at from 16631161.0 @t lb-
WOOL. —The market continues very oder. and wa
hear of no sales worthy of notice. Fiasco is quoted at
$1@)1.03. and What $1 15 VA n)
New York Infearkets. Feb. 21.
Prong, arc. —The market for Western and State Flout
is very unsettled, and prices of the low and medium
grades are 2D to 20 cents per bbl lower, owing to t h e
material declina in gold and exchange. The dens and
is only moderate and Is confined entirely to the /oasl
trade.
b yellow Is dull and heavy: sales of 210 bhls Watt*
8.60. Corn Meal is quiet and somewhat unsettled: sales
of ICO bbls at $7. f1f(§7.70 for Jersey, and $8.60 ( o) Brea
dywitte.
Gem N. —The Wheat market) is nominally 150 70 lOw
er. and unsettled. There is very little demand, all
puttee being inclined to hold off till the market is tq I.
more settled slate. 014 rley la in fair dentaue, thefsapp.r
offering is in small lots; sale, of 5.000 bushels butte at
$1 90®2.10.
Oats are fairly active and better. Large quantltten
were also settled for Western at our extreme stares_
The sales are WI 000 bush Canadian at 107,tia; Weattrlr
at 13 234(4112c; State at 108@l0830, am! Jersey at 11 6 544
10Iez, afloat and in store. Corn is batter. tee demand is
brisk and the receipts are light The are 16.
bush..
Weatern mixed at 'LW sales
In store, new yellow Un
at
$1 7f®l. 76 on pier.
Paovtaione —The Pork market was lower and dulls
active at the opening, but clotted firmer end quiet .ssbas
for future delivery ofLICO bble new meas. buyer Marche
at 127, and dre bbls do, buyer May. at 857.
Corron. —The market is very unsettled and much de
pressed; we omit quotations.
rtreass.—Saw Sugars are lower. sad the market is
dull: sales of 400 heels Cuba at 11310421 n. Relied use
dull.
Watexr. —The market opened heary, but 4.
little Omer; sales ONO bbbi et btri#2.ll6fOr Welton..
• •
las.eaT I
14
ebruary 21, 1865.
•CIT BOARD
100 Oil Or & Oh Run.. R 61
100Unlon Petroleum,. 144
200 Walnut Wanda:OD 2
IDO Olmstead 366 -
160 Reading B 445. 1-
)CD Corn Planter
COO Mingo... 14.
ICO Atlae--•
100 superior
600 Bruner • t 6
UM Atlas ............» 44
MO Western Pa Oil, EiX
100 Tionesta Oll—b6.
401 do . . .
. 4
100 011 Or . Ch Run.. 661
_ .
.25 Royal Petroleum. 1.44
150 Atlas .
600 Plumbl7 Farm.... 134 - .
100 011netead ....aswit 3K
-240 Caldwell. .o3Wit 694
200 Pella .2 Oil Creek 1 44
100 Corn Planter Orlg .
200 Egb art Oil, --lie
9do b 5
0 0 0 KapleSbadeb3olts 26
100 do
710 Wm 2 24.5 E
100 Reading 11.• 66P.:
1000 Pittsburg 6s. 76
60 (about) State 65,.. 12122"
200 NoCligtook 08..66 63
HydeParm. 10.1
200 Densmore— 6
200 Cotangent R pref. 302 f
21. L tichyl 8-2 days 38
200 IT 80.20 Dds.eoup-11 i C8 431,.
200 Olmstead 6-6
25 Del. slutual
41360 Union Canal ,Bds. 26
HE °LOSE