TIIE P RIG 013,
rtiBLLSIDED DAILY (BUN - Days EXUEPT.FA
• allr JOHN 11r. 1 0 011111181 r.
0 7q1011. JO 111 601:11 6 13 POTIATH MUT
Tins 111411 L Ilr
To Out Valwertbers. la Tax DOLLLIUN PIM Alrtnllll.
gavaace; or TWLPITY Olin% PLR WlLL, Payable tr,
Oarrlor. HAW to Satooxibera °lea MO SHY.
/Inn' DOZLAIII Pax Amy; tout DoLiatta atm Rim
Vim von BEL Morns; Two Dow.= Arm Tway.-
Psys Marro vox Tana itorrim lavartiblY tit Mazza
for tla ltne ordora.
Advailainouta LWOW I t tho,tunal rata.
111C-WEltsiar pnEss,
Walla to manatten. hvl DOLuie Pia Amami. is
advance.
aitTAn. DRY GOODS.
E 41. MEEDT 118,
lesa arizsrarirr OTBEIrre
•Eavitos attomilon to him large anortment of
LACE GOODS,
In BLUNTS, COLL - ARIL "BIT& ILISDHIIIICIMITS
eatable for the present season.
1.000 YARDS OF 9•Yd$D WIWI
FRENCH MU
—arrio 41
Heir Bhlrcln ng and F r ontin g Linens.
Towels and Toweling,. a flue scoot.
Wide Sheeting, and Pillow Gaging&
Good Mull= for beetlantly use.
ite Cainbriaa, Atm:Lets. anfleria,
6 4 Mine Clambriae for ladies wear. '
;Umiak Brilliant/4 Pique. Blrd.ere Linens. &a.
000PWR
a ndol l ikD.
Boutheast, aor, NINTH hi kliii.faT.
ACE BILKS WITHOUT LUSTRE,
lk Oros Grain,
B Taffetas Parisians.
D Corded Silks.
An *lathe and qualities. from $3.60 to pa.
BI k Gros do Blues and Taffetae, low.
lit Light Bilks; for erening drams..
61 in great variety at low Priam
All • beet timeline et the lota* prices.
. ftr o iine as good as Wti/fainsviita. 44 cents.
. Calicoes reduced to rho, H. STEEL es SON.
e tf Nos. 713 and 713 North TENT') Street.
REST BLACK SILKS IMPORTED, OF
a" 44_suos.
.Black Taffeta Parisienne,
Black (lorded Mike,
,Blito]r_Groe brains,
White edge Bieck Taffeta'. •
Black Venetian Cords,
Superior Black Oros b e lowe%
'BLACK BILKS of all prides. end for salethe
present goat of importation
EDWIN HELL & 00.,
fell•tf 26 Bonth bE7ti6D Sired
A UCH-STREET MUSLIN STORE.-
IA
Sew Yoh Mille, Wamentte, end Williamsville
teating! and Pillow-ease Muslin& Bleached and
own Melina at the lowest price; Brown and Bleached
siting% all widths; JOHN 0111110006 tram 25 to 40 cen% at
H. TJI , .
61041 7021 I RfIB cornet.
DRY GOODS JOBBERS.
JAMES, KENT, SANTEE, & CO.,
DIPORTERS AND JOBBERS
DRY GOODS,
Bros. 259 and AU North Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
[Rothe, 'Prints,
Caseiniereo, Delained,
Battinete, Alpacas,
Jena, Fancy Dress Goods,
Ciotti:Pandas, Brown and Bleached Shootings,
'Denims, Brown and Bleached Skirtings,
trtpas, °mien Ohambras,
Checks; Omish Tweeds,
Gingham, . Flannels,
Diapers, Linens,
FURNISHING- GOODS.
WIRTZ GOODS. NOTIONS. Ac.. am. fe221.8m
rtf 1:
irol{ GIEO
arLixinD ANIOZTUSIT ON
•
!MARI'S,
tI•LOTBS t
TRAVELLING SHIRTS,
SUSPENDERS, -
aid avow devaiptioa of -
SENTINIEWS FURNISHING GOODS,
IMITABLE TOE PEESENTB.
LINFORD IaUIS.I NEI,
7. W. tor. SIXTH and amorrime.
ipms BBIRT MANUFACTORY.
The ettbseribere would invite attention to their
IMPROVED OUT OF SMUTS,
Which they make a specialty 1n their busbies. eleo.
nonstantly receiving
NOVIILTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S WILL
J. W. SCOTT Ni - CO.,
Girruinurs FURNIEINING STORIL_
No. 814 ORESTEDT STRUT,
row di,ors below the Continental.
DREGS AND CHEMICALS.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
E. Oarner of FOURTH and BADE Strada,
PHILADELPHIA. •
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,.
IXPomma ADD DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND
DO/EMIG
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
ItAMACITIIItHEIS OP
WRITE LEAD AND ZINO' PAINTS, PUTTY. &a
AGBNTS 'OR THX CIBLBERATHD
FRENCH ZINC FAINTS.
Dealers and sonsuraers supplied at
fe7o•Sm URY LOW PRICIS FOR CASH
MISCREANT TAILORS.
EDWARD F. KELLY,
TA.3ix)na,
6111 OItESTIWITT STRUT,
An IoM selling from their
WINTER STOCK
ELIaID - 04Cr.XI P9EtICES.
a2S•tt
WATCHES AND nI'WMLHT.
SUBSCRIBER,
/LAM= BIIOOIIDBD
F. P.,DU805 4 4 & SON.
Jig
102 S Chestnut Street,
au OteiMD44l%lll7 Informs
sad hie fvaried riends and customers th at be
for ule a large dock of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER, AND
PLATED WARE.
Mao. sonidalUi an kind, a lame and well-asisorted
pock of
41r3Wittit.
ittILON,
We of the Kra of LEWIS LADOMIM & 00,
',Anne sad JEWELRY OAREPULLT REPAIRED.
GOLD, 511,912.-aed DIAMONDS BOUGHT. feltf
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER,
SILVER-PLATED WARE.
A largo smortmout of 120 PEARL JEWELRY con
Stoutly on bond.
Watches or JoWOh7 repaired. Cold. Bllya, and Dia
Monde bought. N. HUGON,
fe2o.6t No. 10E19 CHESTNUT fltreet,
14:1 THE TRADE.-F. P. DUBOBQ
SON wMI sonthnte the wholesale attNl3l4o
- o .111wIlLla in all branahaa at 1028 C l HEST-
Street, assontlatarf. felaat
GOLDT MB= ThIPROITED BTBAM
WATER4IUNALTIMiAPPARATVO
WAJIMaIa AID VERTILATIXO rtIBLIO
BIOLDINeII AID plitwAyni Rileriniaross.
afainurevrouw IT m
UllOl WiILUFAND WATER-RSA:MG
or I,3IXXSYLTANIAL.
latlES P. WCIOOI, az CO.,
Et SOOTS mama mum.
. 1101. B'ELLTWOLIA, 'surt
HDE3I73 s
JOHN BELLY,
MID
-,.--,..,.. , 'ir...7•;'' .
. ...
....
.. .
. , . . .• .
..,-:r •.• - i I I A 7- 4
' ' 5 14- ',. . ''... : . 1 - )f, - : - : 7= :, ! :. .....„; 1 :121,'"' - .7..„ . '-‘..,:•' • -..- ' :... , -•-- .
. ~
- ,
. '
. .. . ' . •.-' :.
.: J.l._ A
~... •
"." , P.,, • ,- -14,- •
. • •.:. -
. ~• -
-.-. H -. •-- - -,'.--,- - Not= -. ... , ....,.. ~., .1-,
:.: '..
,:. . r
. ',..• ..., .. . . -. .....
. -''''; •
. 1e ,..... - ",. 4:01...' • •••*„. \ NAti ii 9/7 . P', • , '..- ' '.: ~-"- - .. ~ • ' •-, - • <- -- : \ ''• - -,"- \ ~ , .. , ~
.., - ...
,•- , -
....
tm '''' 7 0..1ik,,„ , • , . .
,i.: - ---____ % s*' •\o l
~., : ,‘' ; '(7ll2 '.----..
~.:' '?,;• :;'-- ---- ''' 1 - 4 0. -., - ..' k •
~ . .
'-
'-'• -. -', f l-,• "" " \ . . . " ,-;:-- " I`" •- • ( .....,- '-'*'^ ' ' " (-; (tlii . 7 7- ., :' •.- .-`• - ~.., . •
t
~.....,, „..,
7 , . ,
;:
..
„... ,. ,.. u. , ,
. i i‘l ' ''.::.,,' 4 '''' - '._., - ,...- .t ,.„ - - li:1,41.1111111161.-,,,,,,.*::;' ►,',!. ' . ± ,:=lvir as . ':. ' ' ''S e lt... ..-. : ' ` .;- ;•;.;1 -- - - ': : • :-. .,1i! ' ' l. .. •' . :- .am :
,'..- '''- . T .', - . ... —...-1.
-....•'' ' . :l 0 : '' . 1....'001 - :. Ldi . ' - ' - •
4,1:....„... 1 ~...„,...„...•• -7, -,..,-.--. _- -•-• .- ..
-1, '-,..-;---- • - -__ (: - ---'-- oTh.ZIOI 4 I OI ,-, •11,'N‘i•nortre5::Cc ''' ., , , liri -1,- -7--- , -..4;5,% , ----- - -
..,,,..,..... , k - ~
..,_". . , imi-,-..- ,
~ . ..1", 001 -, ,i'4 : -.":" ,• : -.-V -
~,, , , 4 : •,,,,,..-,...::''. ...--- . .. F _
•- - --_-- -_- - x_t.t7. - f , ' ' - ', • ,, ,e ,\1 . ' ,1‘• , ,.N . :' , ,, , f.,', '',-- c ',- rl. • iii . 1, -•,, ' ., ,: , :it.iii , 1 : '''-..•,, - I .:---: - .i- didt r --;' ''' '..., ---r- - ' - is - ,.. 1 -.--.- '
.*'' • . - " ... ..r:' ;' 7 / ' '''.
--
. ---'--.....--rr'.
. . -
' ' * k ‘ -:-''-' ...t.''' ' '.,V ;' ''.::''''' ''
li — .- 4L. , .......A . ----4 , -.,--:- . --s-'- - -' , -._ , :.----.::----7-7 ,'''. - -!:7 - t-,, - - --' - ' 4 . ,- -.- ------- - • •- • . .. ,
•-" -- - 'O , ---!--- , i 3--- -=-4.1;- ‘ , lrlPirt ! ...i_ . - •,. , 1 , . - ,"›.-•• .., i.,; l olira •-,-...., ' a ii,„.„,- - - - 4, ; .. - -7'7044 : -•-• 7 . - :- ..:,_ .' -.2 •.' - -,-. -,.,-..
._:; •- lig• - • , - : : . ' -
„ •
,____.„... ~ .... . . .
..'
.., .
- , - , ''. .
.-7; - ,. ' 11 - • tic .. ' '. -. :::..,::• ••:"%t —* • „.., ..._ . ,
. , ..
. . .
VOL. 8.-NO. 179.
TO THE PEOPLE.
NOW REAM
A WORK WI DE, VON IIIoSCHEISKER.
of No. 10117 WALNUT &Net,
ENTITLED,
A BOOR POE THE PROM;
On the following Dieeaeee,•
EYE AND BAR DISEASES.
THROAT DISEASES IN MINERAL.
OLARGIMEAIi AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS' SOU
THROAT,
• DISEASES OF THE AIR PASSAGES,
fLarengltie Bronchitis,
ASTHMA AND CATARRH.
•
The book he to be bad of W. S. $ A. MARITSA, No.
006 CHESTNUT Street„and at aHDooksellere . Price,
One Dollar.
The author, Dr. VON 11013011SISHISR. out be *m
oulted on all these railadles,and alt NliiiVOThil AFFEC
TIONS, which he treats with the lamest mousse.
Offlop.. 1097 17k11.011T htreet. - - %SHWA
NE W PUBLICATIONS.
- NEW BOOKS THIS WEEK.
NOTHING BIM MONEY ;
BY T. & ARTHUR.,
dm entirely new n bo u nd y 'liter= ula author. A
handsome mo., !lot_,. with 4 ' Out in
the World " and 'Light on idhadowed Paths," by the
same author. Prins USD.
BALLADS,
BY THE. AUTHOR OF BARBARA'S HISTORY.
Anextinisite little volume, of .Ballade by-Kies AMR
IAA b. RDWARDS. Printed from the author's' ad
minced sheets, with a charming frontispieee by Sill,
HST FOSTER. and engraved head led tail pieces by,
HARRY ROOKIES \ A gem of a boon...printed on tinted
paper, Intl gilt Price IL GO.
THE RAILROAD , -
AND INSURANCE AI:MADAM
Sy Jr. SMITH ROMAN& A xpry "ratable statistical
W( rk, that ought to MA its' way into *Wary osnaaail
hone end bueluess melee hands throughout the adult
try. Octavo, cloth bound,,,rtee $4.
TIE 113A'003 -- ,tA.4:3: BALL.
ILLIIETEATED. • , •
,
fistirlosVPoem t .ahoriosif the follieSsatitextxts
canoes of the ao • Faith onittrto Society of ow
York. With comic littuittattotts o* wood . 12m0., tiff
covers. -.'Price Secants.
•e* Copies of say of these books will he sent bk saki
free, on receipt of price, .
CARLETON, P : aidishery,
i, NEW YORK.
NEW BOOKS ! NEW BOO'EB I I
Jut resolved bY
Asiziniko .Zructs,
.(Hasard's old stand).
No. TAI. T. 011ESTOUT , Strest.
NOTHING BUT MO NET. T. B.oAriMir.
THE SNOBL SCE BALL,
•• Illustrated. A Satirical
Poem, showing_the follies of Fashionable Life." ,
BALLADS. By Mins Zdyrards. Printed on tinted
paper. gilt *dm A beautiful little hook.
IL A ILROAD AND INSURA.IIOB'ALMaff
AUTOBIOGRAPHIC OF LYsIAM DZIICHER. Vol.
2 nom ready.
OlTft MUTUAL FRTEHD. By Charles Dickens.
MY BROTHER'S WIVE'. By, Amelia Edwards,
• '
author of Barbara's History. "
BATTIE; A STRAY. A new novel; paper cover.
sasNiamona VALLEY. Campaign of DM By
Holism Patterson. late Mat_or General of Volnateere,
%In Y TREVYLYMY d DIARY. By the author of
the " Sahonherg Gotta Family." English and Amer'.
Can Editions
WaIFWOOD. & Aoyel. By the author of " Easy
Nat"
EtITATIoNS 01, CHRISTIANITY. By H, Outset.
THE THREE SCOUTS. By the author of "Ondjo's
Cave." fell.tf
STAN D A RD MISCELLANEOtTB
DOORS—lncluding all the recent wortge of HIS
TORY, BIODRAPRI, TRAVELS, and GENERAL: -
L/TERATURE. Also, works on
MILITARY AND NAVAL SCIENCE',
THE ETE&M•BEGINE, A. RC RIT SO T 1311 E , dg;g.
with a large assortment of works MRDICISS SII.II-
EtßkY and the COLLATRBAL 130ISNOS, all for sale at
the lowest prices, by
LINK/SAN dr BLARISTON,
Publiebere and Boolgeollem
B o. 25 South SIXTH Street.
CARTOONS OF RAPHAEL.
ENTIRELY NEW MISS OF 11/13 INGR&TINGS.
Eng Timed by G. ORBATBAOH. from drawings made at
Hampton Court Palace exprualy for this purpose,
Printed on superb paper—size 17 by 12 inches.
. AMP-SRN'S* PLATES,. `&.
Each with deeeriptive text, Memoir of Bulge. &e.... t .it0.
Cabinet size . and eased in a beautiful Portfolio. nice
- $lO a set; Artists' Proofs, $l5 a set.
Baum AND WHOLESALE, AT THE RETAIL Rooms
OP THB
LONDON PRINTING- AND PUBLISIIING
COMPANY,
BROADWAY, WSW YORK,
A Priced List of the Company's Illustrated and Stand
ard Books will be sent free on application.
HENRY A. BROWN,
hieffeltEß.
felB swea
SHITANDOAR VALLEY
IC
PAWN OF, IN 1861—GENERAL PATTERSON'S
NARRATIVE. —The most bigoted against the General
will have his preindiee removed by reading the above.
For eale, nrlce one dollar, at 419' CHAST.NUT Street,
PhiladelFhla. JOHN CAMPBELL. felo-1m
MIBOELLA.II3OUB AND LAW
2100119—The but and rarest eolleetton in Mina
telnbla. —Hallowell's ilhainire, fifteen hundred dol
lars. a
TNOT Stnd other
re ßook/. CIUMMY scarce, for sale at *l9
(IHZSet.
JOHN 0.1.111P88L1..
BLANDYB' PATENT PORTABLE
STEAM ENGINES
AND PORTABLE SULAM SAW BILLS.
BL ANDES' PATENT PORTABLE STEAM ENOINES.
From 4to 50-horse power. Strictly portable. Rack
gine Is one
,plece brick or mummy in setting.
Adapted for all purposes. The very best for
BORING AND WORKINCLOIL WELLS
BLANDYIP PORTABLE STEAM SAW MILLS,
Mao atrietly portable. No brick or masonry in setting.
Warranted to cut from d to 10.000 feet of Lumber per day
Circulars sent to any address. Por prices, deecrip
None, &c., address the manufacturers.
H. 4% F. BLANDY,
Blandye' Steam Engine Works, Zanesville, 0.,
Or BlanilDs' Newark Machine Works, Newark, 0
Wiraroar. Cambria county. Pa. May 2. 186 t.
* * have sawed on my B GANDY 'MILE. one mit.
tton two hundred and fifty thousand feet of lumber in
the last seven months, whien includes the whiter
menthe often working only seven boars a day, and
wholly 'froze out a part of tae time. • This le more lum
ber than any single Mill has cut In the same time with
in a hundred miles of ibis place.
fe23.ths2t* WM. R. HUGHES.
R. H. BLEEPER 8c CO.,
516 311 N -013. S'X'IL - IPTFTX`,
MANUFACTURERS, AGENTS, AND WHOLE
SALE DEALERS IN
FLINT AND GREEN GLASSWARE,
Have now in store a fell assortment of the above goods.
Which we offer at the lowest market rates.
Being sole agents for the SALEM GRUA GLASS
WORKS, we are prepared to make and work private
moulds to order.
POEM, MINERAL, and WISE BOTTLES, of a
superior color and finish.
Also. LAMP.MISITIBTS. APOTHECARIES' SHOP
TITRNITIIEN, SHOW BOTTLES, SYRINGES, IdONCE.
()PATRIC VIALS,and Druggists' Glassware generally.
T. A. BYARS & CO.'S PITTSBURG GLASS VIALS
constantly on band at factm7 prices. fell -km
AMERICA N STEEL.
Breleg, Toe Callan& Tire b ut ei& fthoe Steel. of
en *hes abd Made, made of the material, at the
NORVTA.Ie IRON WOIVEES,
BOSTON:
tud for sale by the ProPrletere,
NAYLOR t CO.,
4XI 04)MMIROB Street, FM
AU%
99 and 101 JONI Stroot. Am York.
90 STAYS Street. Boston. fo3 Lox
HOLMZE GROVIR
giiIIICIAND MTh WABANDOIek
TABLE TOPS; sta.,
yto. €403 cra„eartitult Street.
I'HILADILPHIL
VACTONY, MIME( AND 01/110i801111.
VIGOR FOR TEE WELL
BIOERENE;
oz.
LIZ'S _REJUVENATOR.
The uses of Ms Powerful luvigorantmay he rammed
ap in a few words. Wangles, with absolute sertainti.
ill physical stkabiblticars cares nervous debility of every
we, restores the exhausted animal powers after lona
wntinned
Meklissial Prevents and arrests premature de
; la a vitallrind, strenath-renewlng cordial to the
wed: may be relied upon by woman in all her physical
itZeulthis as a harmiasa and sure restorative; is an AR
tdote to the soasequeusee of early indiscrettonha both
oxen; ean be relied upon se a epeollie for paralyelsoar.
dal or entire ; bag no equal aa a stomachic, In eases of
impolite; sustains not only the physical strength, bet
she constitution itself. and is in all respects the beet
lonic depurative and anti•billons cordial in existence.
told by JOHN/MOH, HOLLOWAY. do OOWDIN, No.
is North SIXTH BOWL Philadelphia.
One 15;511ar per Bottle. or six Bottles for $6. Vold by
lingeste generallY.
Bent by Express anywhere, by addressing
ECEPTOKENGE 8 BILLYEB, proprietor..
diefi.tntheltni.te Jo. n CEDAR West. New York .
THE GREAT FAMILY ECONOMIZER
THE UNIVERSAL (OOG•WREBL) WRINGER.
The BEST and ONLY Reliable Clothes Wrinter.
ROURERREPERSI
Without this Wringer
The Clothes are Destroyed, The Clothes are saved.
Labor is Lost.
Time is wasted.
It will soap pay ita soot 11
of Clothiag Mono. liisht at:
Y.. L. .1013111
lietwo
fe7 intim
a-a•ANDSOME CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
RUSTIC ADORNMENTS
FOR HOWES OF TASTE
WASDIAN CASES, HAITGIIO VASES.
MED OASES.IVY VASES.
Filled with Aare and Obolee Plante.
11.1011011sTTE POTS. POTS.
ELMS - 15TH POTS. FLOWER POTS,
Of Inmerens Styles and Patterns,
With Superb Articles; for the OONSESVATORY.
VISTIIII7I.I, PARLOR. LIBRARY. and •
/0111)01.11.
Imported and for sale by_
B. A. SARRISOII
- Xo. 1010 ORESTERIT
, Streit
COG -WHEEL CLOTHES, WRINGER.
—The yerr but article made; alsootll. the other ap.
Peeved Wrluirete, at lowest market prices.
ROWE. RUSTON. & 00.
140-11 157 and /59 Sorat TEM atria.
or , 'FrOntERTIE IAEISD.7I3IR CUM
are notified that at Mess Meeting held
on Vondayerening. 19th Inetatd. every laboring man
Slid IMAMS:ft was assessed ten: dollars, awl every
other citizen twenty debars, to react the expense of
Cling the gnats or all Ward: luariediat• payment
intone made. or the lixestolve Centrelines will fell
In securing towline. end a draft yilll bwinevltable. The
Comnitteis meet 6.011 , TUSEWAY, THURISDA.Y. sad
SATURDAY•STISNIAGS. at &beet Bombe, corner of
TWXDITIXTR snd OOATllB.3ttoete , torovelve thesis
sesame tbs. The folio wing oolledt ore also ate authorised
term:wive the same:
PIRIT PRECINCT.
Chrlellen Brmen, ND North Sixteenth street.
• Daniel b, Diets. 1139 Oallowhill street,
J. G. Gilmore Xl4 Nerth.Pifusenth street.
'SRCOND PREOINIDT.
Mr. McNerney. (sorter Nineteenth andliamllVon:
W. D 8d50n,1712 Willem street.
TRIED PRBOINCT.
John M. Rome. 1621 Wallace street.
lid w. P. blipple. 1626 Wallace street.
FOURTH PRECIS CT.
Edw. Room 1413 Ridge alletne.
R. G. Belknap,
MN. W. corner Broad and Parrish.
AT PR SC
W. H. Darberrowj 2016 Wood etreet.
Jas. D. t•ay, 9.0 Borth Twentieth street.
K. C. Brodie. corner Twentieth. and Callowitill.
SIXTH PR.SOINGT.
X. Creasman, 2233 Cabo whill ' , treat.
G. P. Welber. 409 North Twenty-secord.street.
E. W. W. Fraley, 381 North Twenty thltd street. .
Benj. Glover, Carleton, below Twe. ty Bala attest.
_ suvaNTH PbXO/00T.
Jos. -Elebilsr. WM Woad street:
Andrew Fleming. 419 North Twenty fourth street.
It A. N. E. corner Twenty-fourth and
Barniiion.
EIGHTH PRIOINOT.
Lieutenant Lovell.% Police Station iTwenty.thlrd and
Brown.
J Ruth W hitesldes.. 2212 Mount Vernon.
Thos S. Brown. Mfg Brandywine street.
P11,3,0124(3T.
H. B Lyon, 619 North Elehleentlo street.
Edw. H. Lewis. earner Blghteenth and Mt. Vernon.
TH 2 TH .P.nSolllol',
J. H. Harvey ,2109 Mount Vernon street.
E. F. PartrideS. 191 Et Wallace street. •
T. A. Pennington, 2022 Mount Vernon street.
X. IL Hawkins 1)46 Mount Vernon street.
Sallltitl 0 Roney; 2122 dreen street.
By trderVl the Rxecutlys Oommlttes._
0130. W.z191412H. Cashman.
.. I.O Nw R. Smelt. Secretary. fa 23 .9t
OrSIXTH WARD.—VOLE? a Erma
and all Interested In BMus the quail of
Ward will please observe that we are now. •paylng the
Ward and CitY , Boluity to Saab -, Immediately on mar
tering In the Recruit. .We uow earnestly appeal ,to all
who wiab to atelet filliag our quota to hand In their
eels et
Immediately lathe Oneiroman of their pro.
ct. - •
llbaltraen . of Precincts to receive sibeeriptions: -
US Preoloot, Irliomse .Seeds, No. 41r N:'Seeond street.
SI do. George Dame, 181 N. Second street;
Sd R. Wakefield. No. MS N. &wood dwelt.
4th do„ FL larnet,' No: 97 if: Third Street.
6th'dov. Walborn; Alua.:6 and 7 9: Bixtbstreet.
dakdo.. Philip Mitton..No. 180 N. Fourth stied. •
7tirdo., W.' re:Weinier, No. 426 fdarkstatreet.
bth do:, W. P. Inglobartoio NM Ssoond street.
Renuarzneetinge of At e.Bountir Fund Committee and.
others evety WkaaliSDAY SVEODIC+, at tht School
Roulet fil CROWN Ftreet, at 7o cloak. -
Aid. CHAS. 'WELDING, Chairman:
W9l H. BARNES. Treasurer. fe24:61
JORIEHACAN. Disbitrehig add Recruiting Ant
TARE BrOTICE!--1310ORTALNT •TO
IargOBSUBIBERS TO TRH COTT'BE. nag on,
COMPANY.- -
. .
NUMB IS OWEN! that the Hooke of the Company
will positively be closed an BURGH let, ISO; and no
eke& win be Bold at enbperlption price after that date,
and ell enbseriptione not paid' by thattime will be can?
celled.
` The Conran> have on theliproperty one of Bolles'
Patent Drilling klachines. manufactured at Morris.
Tacker. & Co. 'a, one of which can be seen in operation
at idalsey. Collins, & Co 's Brewery. Teeth and Filbert
streets. l'ho'Conpany expect;by the aid of this ma
shine. to have at lease two wells in successful operation
witi , ln sit Weeks. Persons wishing the Block of the
Competry at subscription price Diner make immediate
application, as there are but ten thousand shares to be
sold at subscription price. $2.60 per share
*Map., rrnspectusee, and all int rmatton can be ob
taiced at -the Compass's Mess, Nes 23 and as Wash.
ington Buildings. 274 South 113111.1).Street.
-•
itilel6M LUKENS, M. D.. Freshest.
WM. M. STEWAsT, Vice Fteeldes.t.
WM - D. SMITH, Treasurer.
M21.-tutbsta6t B. J. HARBasomr, D , georetery.
COLLECTOR% OFFICE INPFER.
NAL ItZVENN& 304 cErgivesur Street.
PiUT DISTAICT OF P.IIMISYLVAALL
SPECIAL INCOME TAX.
emaDrieles Reread, -Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and
Illavesth Wards.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Lists of Taxes.
emeseektn aetordaneg with the. provisions of the joint
resolution of Congress, aoproted July 4, 1864, Imposing
a swots] tax of Simper centatti upon the gains. Profits
or Luanne for the year eadfax December Stet, 1865, and
also of the increase upon
. LICENSES "44:"'''‘.
„
of Wholesale... Dealers, Retail Dealers In Liquor, Hotel
!. etpere, and Pedlars , as per act of June 30th. 1864. have
been returned to me by the Aseessor of the District, and
that ouch taxes are now- dn• and payable, and that pay
ment thereof is hereby demanded, and will be received
at this Ofilce between the bourn of 9 h. 31 and 3 P. N.
on or before SATURDAY February 26th, 1880.
PENALTIES.
To all who neglect to pay on or before said Satur-
day, February 26th a special , demand will be lamed,
for which the law provides Al, fee of twenty oenta and
ten per cent pea tidy, as will be KAM by rummies to the
38th section of the act of Jena sOth. UM_ _
Money of the United States and that of Banks known
aa National franks only received
.71SPBE HARDING, Collector.
Pronhnenrica. February 11.1880. fell -t 27
OFFICE OF TIM CI (Y BOUNTY.
FUND COMMISSION. 0 OMMONWE &ZVI
EITILDIAG, 611 CRESTN CIT Street,
PHTLADHLPHIAL, Jan. 27, 1866.
Notice is hereby given that the Commission for the
payment of the City Bounty are now prepuce to recites
and adjust the claims of all new recruits under the Pro
visions of Ordinance of January 26, 1966.
Volunteers for Onejear wii rear.ive a Warrant for
Labor is Isonomizod.
The %Saved.
any family try the saving
tee from $8 to MM.
HAM, Manors Agent.
7 south SIXTH Street,
een Market and attestant
~~rrß strivnssii rioiLas~.
Volunteers for Two Yearic , rlll receive a: Warrant for
FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLSEB.
. . .
Volunteer, for Three Yearn will receive a Warrant for
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR&
. . .
Enrolled eitisens who shall place in the service of the
Milted States s Substitute for not lens than Three Years.
in advance of a draft, and who shall thereupon be ore
dltad upon the quota of- the - city of Philadelphia. will
receive a•warrant for
THEE 11015fDPED DOL.LABS:
By order of the Commission.
ja2(t-tf C. COOPER. Secretary. •
liar TIME 'NEXT MCILAFT.—CITIZENS'
BUBO' ITUTE, REPRESENTATIVE AND VO
LTIUMBER AOEN CT.—We beg leave to ash the atten
tion of those who are drafted. and than who are en
rolled and liable to military duty, And also that class of
persons who are not liable to draft (ladies and gentle
mi n over forty fiveears), to our agency for procering
Subsittutes and Vo lunteer Representatives.. Persons
should attend to this important matter at once, as the
draft has been fixed for the lath of February next.
We are doing a strictly-legitimate business; we are
furnishing men not liable to the daft as substitutes and
representatives. as low, if not at lower prices, than any
other agency In Philadelphia The law allows usto put
Substitutes in the Davy or Marine Corps, to be credited
to any district in the State where the principal resides.
To facilitate business, If:parsons living in or out of the
city, Who are enrolled, will furnish us with a certifloate
of Mew enrolment, from the Provost Marshal of their
district, they can have Substitutes sworn into either
bulls& of this malice, which will fully exempt them
from draft
Reference can be given to ladles and gentlemen in this
city, for whom we have done business in this line, and
also in the following counties: Chester, Delaware ,
Montgomery. Barks, Mucks, Schuylkill, and North
-111110011.
D. B.—Charehes and Clubs furnished at the lowest
possible prices. Liberal arrangements made with town
ship committees to fill quotas.
Call or address ' Mc SALLY. PAXSON, - & CO.,
411 CHESTNUT Street;
MO St Or, Box 2077 Philadelphia Poet Mice.
Or TWENTIETH WARD, AROUSE.
FROM I OUR SLUMBERS !—dot a moment is
to be lost ! Unless w e Are untiring and speedy in our
efforts. and come to the rescue with our money, the
Draft must take place. The last appeal:is to yen who
are enrolled. Pay your Twenty-live Dollars.
%be men are at hand Give us the money, and you
abet' be free from the Draft. There Is no shirking this
time, for those crafted must go.
P. S.—The highest cash Bounties paid, on application
to D. P. TEIIIPLSTOIS, Provost Marshal's oTce,corner
oft HIRT): ENTH and BRANDY WINS Streets:. Lieut.
STORES, at !Southwest corner of SEVENTH and GI
BARD Avenue; JOGN K RILEY, Treasurer. 52T
OIIbbTNUT Street; or tbe President. WK. B. Nem.,
FRANKLIN Street, Atx ve Jefferson.
IMPORTANT NOVICK TO TU
ENEuLLED CITIZENS OF. THE, FIFTEENTH
WAND. —Yi ur Sxecutive Committee earnestly request
that every enrolled man, claiming exemption by rea
son of over age, physical disability. or any other cause,
immediately report the fact at the Provost Marshal's
Once, THIRTEENTH and BRANDYWINE Streets By
so doing you prevent much trouble and anxiety to your
salt and materially decrease tits gaota of the Ward.
821-Qt GEO. W. MTH. Chairman.
- -
PRESTON COAX. &ND IMPROVE.
NE T COMPANY, No. 205 X WALNUT
Street. PECILADEIZPHLS, Pebrardry 1L NM.
NOTION TO STOCKHOLDERS.—The annual meeting
of Stockholders for the election of Directors wilt he
held at the office of the Company, on WEDNNSDA'f,
March let, at 10 o'clock A. M The necessary arrange
ments for completing the purchase of the leased colliery
on the Cerepapi's Estate will he presented to the Stock
holders for their approval H. P. hurtle,
felg-tmarl Secretary.
OrOFFICE GIRARD NIININGI CON.
PANS, No. 324 WALNUT Street.
Pr ILADELPILIA.. February 24,1865.
NOTICE IS BEREBY Grifittr, That all STOCK of
the oimuto MINING COMPANY on which instal
ments are due and unpaid halt been declared for
feited, end will be sold at Public Auction on SATUR
DAY, the fourth day of March, 1865. at 12 o'clock,
noon, at the Office of the Secretary of the Corporation.
according to the Charter and By-Lawe, unless re
deemed on or before that day
By order of the Directors.
B. A. HOOPES,
fe3-tme Secretary andTrawl:veer.
tar DIVIDEND.—TINE CrUSTIN OIL
COMPANY lave able day declared a addend
of TWO PBR CENT,ps!zabla on the 'Atli inst. Books
*lose enthe 20th, at 3'r. M. nen open 011 the 27th inst.
JOHN n WILE, Sauter,.
rnILADELPETA. Fecal:WY 16. fe16.91
lOr' STATE MEDICAL BOARD.
READ4E/ARM:LS PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA,
HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT.
HARRISBURG. February 20, ISM
The STATE MEDICAL BOARD OF MN it. will meet
hi tHILA.DELPHIA on the Bth of IRLIICH next, to
examine candidates for appointment as A ssistant Bar
eons in Pennsylvania Regiments.
The rooms in which the examination will be held will
be designated in the Philadelphia morning pspere on
the day of meeting
Physicians of Pennsylvania, in good health, furnish
ing proper testi nicala's es to moral character, dtc., will
be admit ted to the examination.
By order of the Governor:
JOSEPH A. PHILLIPS,
fe2D•tmhB Surgeon General Penna.
IW" COMISENCEMENT.—THE PENN•
SYLITANIA.COLLEGE DF DEriTAL SURallitlf
will bold its gunnel Oommencement et the 11111610 AL
MAD HALL ov SarIIRDAV DVEDUND, Febraerlr
26th, 126 e at 734 o'clock. The Valedictory will be de
livered by Dr. E. WILDMAN, Professor of Mechanical
Dentistry.. The pnbllc are invited.
fella* O. N. PEIRCE, Dean.
MRS. F. R. WATKINS HARPER
mill deliver the fourth Leal:ire of the course
before THE Bomar,. CIVIL, AND STATISTICAL AS
SOCIATION of the Colored People of Penucelvanis, on
MONDAY EV E 60110, February 27. in coacERTII/0.1..
Anbject," The Cause and E ff ects or the War." Mies
E: T (Amur FIELD, the celebrated "Black Swan,"
and the Post Band from Camp Wm. Penn. will perform
on the occasion. Admission 26 cents For the benefit
of Freedmen. Sick and Wounded Soldiers. &o
The subsequent Lectures will be given by J. MERCER
LANGSTON, Seq.. _ Thursday Nesting, March 9. ant
Hon. -V% M. D. KIeLLEY, evening not Aged
Tickets may be had at POOH'S Book Store. SIXTH
and cRE4TaIiT, et the . Door, or of any of the Com
mlN Lecture at IS o'clock. rare Dt
Igir= DIVIDEND NOTICE.—OPPICE OP
the MAPLE SHADE OIL. OOMPAtit DA*
WALIDI' Street.
PnuAnar.eini, Bob. 21, 1868.
The Board of Directors have thib day declared a diet•
dend of VOILE PEE CENT., payable at their office on
and after the 28th inst., clear of Hate taxes. The Trans
fer Books will be deed on the 231 Wet. at 3 P. 61., sad
opened on the Ist proninto. 'PROS. R.,BIIICRI.E.
fen et Secretary.
N 0 I' C B .-11911 Z SUNS/JR' II cgs
to the Capital Stook of the PRILADIMPHIA.
LANCASTER. AND ORES.EI RUM OIL COSIPAO
mO.l meet at SAtfaCkI•STEIET BALL RAMC 'if Street
'Jokier Seventh, Philadelphia, on March 9th, 1576, at Ski
o'clock P. 10, for Organization, Election of Ofacere,
adoption .of Be•Lawe. and-transaction of such other
bwlness as may he brought before the meeting.
The subscribers to the above Moot are hereby notified
to call for their reeeipts at the office of PAWING R.
PHILLIPS Ltoe 30 and 32 South SEVEN PH Street,
khileeelpida. A. T. PAEiNESTOCK,
fe24- fit Treaeuxer pro tern.
pr. FIRE DEPARTMENT. CONEPA,
pies Intending to join In the wort to the Perm-
Yonne° Hose Company on their return from Washing
ton, will send two de/agates/to an adjourned convention
to be held
ON SATURDAY EVENING.
February 25tb t 8 o'clock, at the
HAI.I, OF THE VIGILANT FIRE COMET
JOHN L. moornms, President pro tem.
ALFRED 'FUEL, IteorstarY. teat mat'.
~IVIDEND.—THE 6T. witcritoutis
OIL COBIPAN . bare Ws day declared a Did.
dead of ONE jr&R CWT. payable on Mb' Instant.
Transfer books close on the 20tlr. at 8 P. M. and open
on the 27th Instant JOHN H Wt L 6. likideetary.
rt. Ans Graa. , Pcbreart U. UN. fO/.4-et
: A I SATV-RDAV:. niuttrA4
BATURD
THE SOILTH.
NO NEWS. MON smn.
THE REBEL dOUBNALS MUM& ,v 213111
Illoseby In the Saddle' 412-gagA.
" HEAVY FIRING AT PETEIMW°
OPINIONS OF THE SOFTHEEN rum:
How to Maine' Money for the' Spate'
TIM nEBELS IsrOT' PAY Ti 1413
YANKEE
EFFECT OF THE FALL Of CHARLESTON,
i 4 THE 14T OF RECKONING IF' AT Riff*,
.or
SC Jobinny litoipke",t brybig for 4r.llleer."
THE REDELS 610 BETTER ~ ,7 0:timgv ky
:'OUGHT TOi Bair
Wseuriewrom - tebil4ylB6s. •
Rpm* Doepatch to The Frees -
Full Richmond ides of the 22d have been race end •
at Tie Pixel littarratr hi this Otis, pull extra*
are telegreAedl • I
k9T.TTE VAEOL/NA.
In the abince of. Oftt"olifinteiteration, 4thttoalli
from other reports, lesereliahle; of- the military el
tootles in Routh Carollusi• t '
OYSIOIAL num enaint,it, hme—mosiurela MEN AT
a WO/ 4 7 : •
The following official tdeiPatch was received laet•
eight at the War DePartmen.o •
Hon, John C. Breckiaridgei Seoretary.cpWcre •
Major A. E. Riohards,- of ,ftioseby Is right, rlorte
that on the 18th inst., with thirty-eight men, ai
tacked a party of the enemy, one hundred and
twenty strong, of whom he killed and wounded'
twenty.live. Among the wounded were a Major
and captain. He captured idaty.four prisonertand
ninety horses. He had one man slightly wounded.'
E; Tam.
!PROM. rETERSBURG.
PETBEBBURG, Feb. 21.—There Iles been for several
hours this afternoon heavy „firing on our extreme right,
but the cause of it is as yet unexplained.
GRANT% lasms.—There Was some shelling Mon
day on the lett claim lines around Petersburg; bat
the Yankees expended their ammunition to little
effect.
The enemy is busily extending a line of vallway to
his new position on Hatcher's Run. Thence to hit
base at City Point. Grant will soon have a continu
ous rail, running at all points in close proximity to
his main lines. He will, therelore, find no diffioulty
in transferring supplies from the wharf as fast as
his steamers can land them, and will be enabled to
drop them at any camp on the route. It is also
stated that the enemy is throwing up heavy works on
the Brunswick stage road, between Beam's Station
and Monk's Neck Bridge, two miles -below. the Ist
ter place. The object.of this is,probably, to strengthen
their position there, that they may be better able to
extend their lines in that direction in the future.
NEON THB SMITH 8188
The Express of yesterday says : Sinoe our last re
port there bas been no change in the situation
around this city, nor even any event of sufficient
importance to disturb the quiet that has preyalled
since the encounter on Hatcher's Run. The ene
my is busily emploled in cutting and hauling wood
from the vicinity of his new position, and his trains
are running day and night to supply the army on
the other portions of the lines. The woodland they
have enclosed by their fortifications on our right
will prove an important acquisition, and furnish
them with a large supply of wood, which, in order
to put them to as much inconvenience as possible,
it would have been desirable to hays kept them
from possessing. -
We are pleased to learn that General Sorrel is
improving rapidly in condition, and that ha will
soon be so far recovered as to enable him to be re
moved to Richmond. His wound has developed no
unfavorable symptom, and under carefalitrea.taient
he will, in a few weeks, be able to return to his com
mand.
From the suburbs of Petersburg the enemy's
bands can be distinctly beard performing their na
tional airs, his drums beating evening and morning,
and even here and therehts-white tents cam be seen,
and cannon frowning on his works, but amidst all
this the Community is quiet and confident, and
feels that unless untoward and unforeseen events
occur, the foe has reached htti nearest to the gates
of the Cockade City.
We have confirmation of the report of an expedi
tion of the enemy from Knoxville, in the direction
of Greenville ; but there are various surmises of Its
objects. A. letter from Wytheville, dated the lath
instant, says: "The enemy, four thousand five hun
dred strong, Milder Gillem, are reported to be ad
vancing through upper. East Tennessee. Their
outposts are north of Greenville. Prisoners brought
in by our scoots state that it is the intention of the
enemy to occupy the. whole State, if possible, on
the day of the eleotion-22A-Instant.
"The same deeds of murder that East Tennessee
has witnessed daily 811140 the war commenced are
still being executed. No man's life le safe an hour."
The same writer. adds: " Giltner's brigade of
Kentucky cavxtry had an engagement last Satur
day at Ball's. bridge, in Lee county, Virginia,
twentyfive miles north of Cumberland Gap, re
sulting In a splendid victory to our arms. Our loss
was not over. sixty killed and wounded."
BH EXOBANGH 08 PRISONER.B.
From some of s our prisoners, recently returned
from Camp Chase, we hear that the Yankee au
thorities arensing all means—the vilest deception,
of comae, and sometimes actual violence—to In.
duoe or constrain our prisoners to tako the oath of
allegiance. When one lot of prisoners were sent
off ham Camp Chase, the remainder were told that
there was no prospect of a general exchange ; that
they had been left in the lurch, and that no other
means remained for their extrication from prison
than to swear allegiance to the Federal Govern
ment. This ingenious deception Is, of course, not
without some effect.
The few hundred prisoners recently returned from
Oamp Chase before their departure were drawn up
in a line, and each :was required, when his name
was called, to say "yes," If he desired to be ex
changed, and "no," If he preferred to remain in the
North. Out of-three hundred men, one answered
"no." One of his comrades undertook to rebako
him. He was singled out by the provost marshal;;
placed In irons before the eyes of the other prison
ers ; and it was announced that, for his temerity,
he would be kept In irons until the close of the war
We have been promised the name of this unfor
tnnate person, and it has been suggested that the
circumstances of the outrage furnish gronado t for
some sort of retollation.
CIENRIZIa. REWe ITEM'S
TWICN TY-BEOOIID OF FPBBITARY.—Thig day, at
once thelanniversary of the birth of George Wash
ington and the birth of our now threayear-old Con
teceracy, and the inauguration of De &HI Proaidont,
occurs to-day. We do not know that any prepara
tions have been made to celebrate the twin events.
We believe the Departments of the General Go.
vernment will be closed, and Congress may adjourn
over. That is about all that will mark the twenty
stoond from any other day. The nation is too mach
absorbed in war to celebrate its birthday.
Two black Marius—one a slave of Mrs. Young,
the other a alavo of Robert Green—were charged
with the theft of one bate of Confederate notes, of the
value of twelve hundred dollars (Confederate esti
mate), the property of Captain Lucius Muer.
NOT Partairvviro mo PRAOTIO3.—Mr. J. Leeds
Barron, of Maryland, who some lime ago was ad
mitted to practice in the Richmond courts, upon
motion of Prosecuting Attorney Littleton Tazewell,
has been excluded therefrom bemuse, as a refugee
coming from another State, he had failed to sub•
scribe - to the oath of allegiance to the State of Vir
ginia, as required by law. 2dr. Barrell asserted, in
his defence, that be did not come to Virginia volun
tarily as a refugee, but was sent through the lines
by order of the Lincoln Government, and is there
fore an exile. Since the decision of the courts Mr.
. . _
Marron has carried the subject to the Legislature of
Virginia, where the question rests.
OPINIONS OF THE SOUTHERN PRESS.
BOW TO HAMM BEIMIL 1111VBNIII18.
(Erma the Richmond Examiner, Feb. 22. 3
A. special committee on taxation was rallied by
the house of Representatives, who have brought
forward a Counter proposition, the leading
tea
ttue of which is an endeavor to bring back the
operations of the Government ,to the old specie
rate of valuation. It proposed to purehaae, or
borrow, or impress, for public nee, "all raw
cotton, and all tobacco, manufactured or en
manufactured, now in the Confederacy," paying
'• just compensation" for it, at a price agreed or ap
praised, according to its value in specie; the pay
ment to ballade In beta's for specie to ran live years
alter the war, bearing interest in specie; but the
bonds to be paid in cotton or tobacco at the option
of the owner, one-third within two years after the
expiration or the war, onc.third In each of the two
succeeding years, with an additional bonne to cot,'
ton or tobacco oral" per cent. per annum. But not
lucre than ball the cotton or tobacco owned by any
panda is to be impressed; nor Is the raw Cotton
held by manufacturers for manufactaring opera•
lions, nor manufactured cotton, to ne impressed.
The bonds given are to be assignable.
The amount Of cotton Impressed shall bear the
same ratio to the whole amount In the tlottletleraOy
that• the quantity of tobacco Impressed shall bear to
tho total quantity in the Confederacy. The pro
perty impressed snail immediately vest in the Lion
lederaoy wherever it may be, appeals only affecting
the compensation. Such part of the impressed cot-
ton and tobacco shall be applied to the use of the
army as shall be necessary ; the rest•to the general
uses of the treasury, for the payment of approprht-
Cons.
The scheme also proposes the I/suing of a new
class of notes called revenue bills," to the amount
of two hundred millions Of dollars, which are to be
paid for services rendered and contrasts made after
the month of May next. These revenue bills are
to be fate out on spools valuations, and are to be
redeemed In Government cotton at fifty cents a
pound, when preeented In amounts equivalent to
the value of one or more bales of cotton. When re
deemed they may be too sued, Thi Cotton so rtr•
I`~ Y~~~
~,_
Ett, lA-BYFY 1
CENSOR.
811011 TRINZI-3118EE
—i
reerneil- leonetke: Governiritintassuliall • ottOn and
ichaeoe trinetbrred.by Goiter: l p% a to be for
ever gkeralfffdtexisniptfiqui en! s t, and may
lie exOtted to Wmthe coutitrki t he . !„. estviotion;
exceptthd paynieneot etglottrillgfte, - tti cure wtilpti
exemption and privilege tke,ettseerikis- 0 b 6 Idea*
deal, by'protier Masks: 1 - - -'t , -"' -- -
. The 'advantage s - to Ile -isisblte id Oil of this
ichifokl if It 'hints' obi ' te "be - praotba '.le, is apses,
rept, The GroyernMent _Secure, 146 tin .. Ode use of
the cotton and tobacco In the Oorifeder o,on is credit
' which ' will 'eel:Mien° at least after the ex
'phatloal of the war. It makes this c , tton, at "fifty
cents, a' pound, the basiSof is. ohm • : tie of paper,
'which is intended to he equivalent to _ old, because
convertible into cotton at the gold • Noe of fifty
cents per pound ;' and which, If this o .i cot attecends,
May operate to bring prices down . their formal
ratea. It the old rates should thus be a-established,
a currency of two hundred million in the.form of
these raglans WU would Ms ample .r the tavern
'mint and the Om:amenity.. : •
But the bill of the special eommi so on taxation
Mena to provide for the eertain . -mat of its own"
object in this regard; by - embodying . n authority to
the Secretary of the -Treasury to .. ake a further
haue.of treasury notes to suers an mount uS pall,
be /iceman for paying of all. llab i hies 'of the Go
v comment that-are now due , aid unpaid. , The
public know that these liabilities denim roar hun
dred millions of dollars. This' addition to the Vo
ile* outstanding five hundred millions of elrunia.
lion.would render the whole-primedt, currency value.
lira. .
, The bill fertile?. provide') that -the taxes in kind
• 1865 and 1866 shall betWertentlis instead of one •,
the valuomi this taw fa kind,' s h alt be credited
UM
~..„,„ I the general tax on preperty, and is to be esti
'PM A according ; to the *ghat plow of oommodi
, • treasury notes.' - hlirtitegmore', 'all agricul
ture' ,yt redacts, whioh - eiliall be f imprealid'after the
. ura g s f IdasyMext, ettiiir,h6.pssid for. in revenue
":"1/ 'e usual market MIMIC; estimated in rave
nthe wi ' - th at la to.say, at the old a peole:rates4
M 1 4 1 1 . 1 b.. t on - Ineomee, traded" pli. ofesalons, , and em•
' '.. •IS to be - double Whir it ' was for the year
A
ployineattels • . ...
/ 884, ' - A-, thii prinalpit 4 64o4Vislons of this new
St'°/- Eel"' - 'nee- - bi-di.tiltalosen brought forward
110 heffiff of'
Eel"' apse.
by Mr.
in ree' - '
are the impress
co
T
id the siihatitu
/ in cotton Mies'
i .wirtemoy now *es
ti* lie .Iwesent circa
late mid - then to leave
It lt tie, by the taxes
of•1311i r the plan le very
deism -.meat circulation
o u ley taxes of 1860
eXion already ea
ten i • las uing of four
MI, for redeeming
WV_ . Made.
be remedied • and
06 4 Weponderance of
one to be in favor
Opin um which we have
ups)
the .
. . )0. -
an nary 82 1 ,
It empty and named
ethei. cave found lying
We shout opposition.,
to'
'ar about its title
le , . say very little
ab0i..61 ter three years
ell than ever
..,.... ake that place
1 began, and
of immense WilIJ =.40/1:11ww, sr,lor t VW s
by
:regular. Fie .A. jr „i noximu . in ,, z , t powder and
th wao rne rp in eati iVelr u. , b a tio e rrael emho l t il s trti evro ffilei rt4
all in valif—rit len tik'ntdireg the - bads'; door or the
I I
v w s o ittattabt . penuie) , 5 y m i n ,,,,,,,, ..d straight-
Vey th e w o . N44;1;1111 people s hip, re Demme
limo lo ititiat Mk the , liinetion or 5 * novhcci
le tedele-r
-of tecesaion. They find there a ferniews-,--a
'7
graph operators
,(wheritreiri r stelretem,.. &ladle
wi
'DMA of shattered mid tehantiess stenir aste 1 time; ;
not Charleston, bate of abandoned hull of I haries•
ton. The soul aiid Sprit: of that heroic - ales v live*
Mill; bninetiritheasmlns ; it is in taw: flank with
Gsneral.Lee end - General Beauregare; whom 1 the
" hOt•bed of seoaislorrw yet blooms with , vigil, Inns
bratielmajeldsel gives promise of blood-red•ftalt.
But our-enemies anxiously try to persuade - 1A - 'n l ;
selvesi,that they have subdued the famous ofty.;:a. tad
even• that they have . con geared South-- Oarolits a.
How triumphantly they will display their feta, n
flog upon the glorious. ruins of Sumpter! Heir OM -
jestloally their provost marshal will treed the dn. - •
sorted regions of King street ar,d 'alectingstreen,
and p redominate , ; like a threatened pasha over taw
few Dutchmen and old women loft to bo awed. hyr
that mighty Yankee Power! But as for thermal; ,.
living Charleston and immortal Palmetto State ,. 1
the Yankee nation will end that It has still , to
reek-on with them. .
Details of Sherman's dealings with the poor; de
fenceleas noncombatants of South. Carolina have .
not yet fully reached us. Except the burning:of
one 'village; and general plunder of oorn and pro.
visiona, we bare not yet heard that his' (fountain.
that State has differed In anything from the usual'
brigandage of a 'Yankee army when it enters a Con
federate country whose fighting population is aU
moat entirely in distant armies ,• where the -harem
of the "glorious Union" know they will find none.
but graybeards and little children and trerae
bling women ; and where they can victori
ously rob the homesteads, tear and, barn
the books and pictures, and chop the pianos
into firewood. In South Carolina, especially, they
were Sure to find very few of the lighting men at
home; for the newspapers had made knownto them
that oven of persona detailed to carry on the State go
vertment, theire was but a handful—the South
Carolinians having judged that, In a time like
this, the government ofEtheir State might almost
be trusted to carry on itself. They were quite
sure, therefore, of being able to traverse at
least a large lortion of that country without se
rious opposition, and to inflict on helpless people'
those cowardly outrages which they call restoring
the authority of law. And If the base and brutal
Yankee nation has always taken delight in commit
ting those sate acts of petty tyranny In other Dot ,
41431311 or the Confederacy which here fallen with
in their !Mee, we may imagine how they
would revel:la t.haS enjoyment with a more in
tense gustoWthen theysltnade•their way-at last Into
the tiountiy, so long guarded against the utmost 4st•
forts of their army and navy by the impregnable
defences upon Charleston harbor. When the sons
of South Carolina, now in the army, shall read of
the desolating passage of a hated foe over the holds
and cities of their native State, trampling down and .
ravaging their weltheloved homes, surely they will
swear a deep oath to see those homes no more until'
they have met those blue rascals of Sherman's face
to lace, and settled accounts with them once for all.
Perhaps the day of reckoning may be nearer than they
think on either ,tide,
TAB TAIRKBB DEBT NOT TO BB PAID BY THE RBBELS.
(From the Richmond Examiner, Feb. 22.]
Who are those "certain persons" who had given
out that we were emitting paper money on the ore
dlt of the Yankees l—that we were oreattng a debt
for the purpose of fighting tho United States on the
credit of the United States themselves ; and
giving a false value to our public securities by
representing that on our "suppression" the Wash
ington Government would pay them! Nobody
Over said so; there are no auoh "certain per
sons ;" and this is merely the ingenious Sumner's
way of intimating by a public resolution, and
spreading upon the journals of both their Houses
or Congress, that we, the Confederates, are
not only "rebels," but also swindlers, obtaining
money under false pretences, against whom the
public has need to be put upon Its guard. We trust
Mr. Sumner felt easier when he had relieved him-.
self of this carefullystudied insult. If It wee a
comfort to him, why should we grudge it I As to
the Confederate people, it-does not touch them at
all. We have never heard that any one has lent
money to our Government, or purchased one of its
bonds on the faith of its obligations being respected
by the Yankees "after the suppression of the rebel
lion." And If there be, indeed, any persons In this
Confederacy so amiably innocent as to imagine
for one moment that in the ease of the "rebel
lion" being suppressed they will not lose all
they have in the world, whether in the shape
of Government securities or in any other
form, then it Is quite as well that Mr. Sum
ner, though under a false and calumnious pretense,
has allotted the mind of our enemy's Legislature
upon that matter. If We still needed, in order to
make us unanimously resolute to endure all trials
and sacrifices ;or theultimato triumph of our cause,
some further and more poignant stimulus, some
moral provocation of the enemy, acting at ones on
our Interests and our pride,-" Incentive to oar rea
son and. our blood "—tide solemn resolution of both
Homes of the Washington Congress, showing the
plain intention both to strip us bare and to over
whelm us with obloquy as Impostors, would be pre.
obely the thing needed.
But, in truth, It was not needed. It would re
quire too great a fund of simplicity and credulity
in any Confederate who knows tao enormous ef
forts which the Yankee nation has made to con
quer our country, and the fabulous debt of their
own which they have Created for this purpose alone,
'and the great multitudes of soldiera, native and
foreign, who would, In case of success, be entitled
to landed estates under the various acts of their
Congress for that purpose—still to believe that they
would recognize, In whole or in part, any or our
Theysecurities, in any of their various forms.
They could not afford to do It; they are not bound
to do it, and their own people would not permit
them to do it. And It is best we should all know
and take it to heart that the only way in which we
shall ever provide for the payment of our debt and
of the securities invested therein, Is to Make good
that Government Itself, to carry It through, and set
it on a firm basis. Thera have lately. been several
very Significant and very wholesome indications,
proving to our rich and suocessfal speculators,
Capitalists, purchasers of Confederate bonds and of
real estate, that they, like the rest of us, have no
escape, and must share the common independence
and pr osperity, or else share the common doom. It
gives us pleasure to demonstrate this to them
to dwell upon it, illustrate It, and bring it home to
them, that they may lay it up In their minds and
ponder it In their hearts.
Aster the Yankees declining by solemn resoltt.
Bons to pay our debt, we can assure them that we
are equally determined (though it needs no joint
resolution) not to pay Mews. if any " certain per
-eons" have been giving out that we may acknow
ledge these Yankee liabilities, in whole or in part,
we hereby caution the public against the repressor.
tationn of the said person or persons.
THY DUTY 07 THY OOP➢SD&RACY.
(Iliehmind Whig, February 22.3
Now that our ports are hermetically sealed, It be.
comes a matter Of necessity to develop our resources.
The army meat be fed, clothed and paid. Row ran
Akita be done since cotton Is no longer an article of
`eleport and exchange 1 This ID the great question
to be solved by the Ingenuity and the industry
of our countrymen. We believe that it can be
solved, and solved readily, if the proper impetus
and encouragement be given by the authorities
to those natural invective gifts in which our
citizens are no more deficient than those of the "
North. Look at the wonderfully ingenious-and
Waal inventlooB Of our prisoners in Northern
camps, and It Is impossible to doubt that, under the
pressure of the mother of invention (necessity) the
Southern man will prove fully the equal, if not the
superior, of the Yankee. This necessity Is now IM
pOred Upon us by the closure of our porta, and from
it we augur the best tioneequences.
Not only must our armies be fed and clothed, but
the people also must be fed, clothed, and employed.
The capital which has been devoted to blockade-
running, must and will be diverted to other
channels.. It remains to bo seen whether the good ,
sense of the Government and people will be ex.
cried to prevent .the conflict and competition of
capital tow Idle, or whether the industry of the
country will be organized on a broad and comer..
hensive basis. Now or never the effort at organiza
tion and oo•ordlnatton of the labor and Skill of the
country must be made, and made energetically,
decisively. Not one moment is to be lost.
Heretofore both the Government and thepeopie
have been reproached, not unjustly, for the misuse
of that great lever of power, the cotton crop. That,
crop Is still dead capital in our hands, and likely to
remain so, if proper steps be not taken to mobilize
and vitalize it. Happily the pressure of necessity-Is
upon the people, and fortunately for the people there
le now a large degree of practical sagacity In at
least two -branches of the Executive Government.
Cotton, and with it the whole Industry of the coun
try, must waken into new life. Shall there be the
discord and the inevitable failure which attend
the conflicts of greedy, soulless, and unpatriotic oa
pitalists, or shall there be the system, order, harmo
nious (*.operation and efficiency which would result
item a properly officered bureau of industry I
Even the,heiter shelter manner in. which. our in
dustrial operations have hitherto been conducted
has produced results sufficiently amailiag to those
who 'apposed that the South was inespabte of exert
ing any self-Eustaluing energy. The closing of our
ports may have induced the belief that we shaltauf
ter immensely for want of the supplies which have
boos hitherto Introduced from abroad. Indeed, it
has been supposed that we have carried On the-war
mainly, if not eiclusively, by means of each sup
plies. Nothing can be more erroneous. It le true
that we have received much essistanee in the way
of imported arms, but the Money 'mine of our
Imports hail not &Mounted to Ona , tentll of the stun
2b 865
•
eypended on domestic products, these being redwood
to gold.; In Met, the •proceeds of the tax in. kind
alone,-for the lastyear, far exceeded the total value
of our foreign imports. These feels prove that we
possess. within ourselves the material resources with.
which to prosecute 'the war for an Indefinite period.
All that is necessaryls to develop and Utilise these
resources in some matmerconsistent with the laws
of economy and Common sense, People who imagine
that we, may fall this struggle for went of-the'
supplies Ayr whiett we are preettmed to have been
depettlenten foreign nations, will beme.rvelionely
disappointed if a trOperly organized system be
adopted.
",romitr HOOKS" ROWlasig Son Baas.
[Richmond Dispatch, Feb, 22 )1
Johnny Rook, bawling "Beef," in, the. Revolts:
Alen, seems to have had a prolific progeny. The
Johnny Hooks abetted in every city, village, and
crossroad. If all the Johnny Hooks were in the
mite, and made such ohargee as they make upon
their own countrymen, the Southern .thatfede
racy would establish its independence In six
months. In sunshine or darkness, victory or 'de.
feat, they raise one , eternal cry of "Beef I
beet I" He is not alone a Jew woo Is one out
, wardly. If . one of our. modern speculators had
been with
-the JewB in the wilderness he Would have
been up in the morning before they were awake,
collected the- manna, and sold it to the children of
-Israel at five dollars an ounce. If he had gone to
spy out the promised land, he would nave converted
the grapes into wine and sold It at three hundred
dollars a gallon. If he had , been a priest, he would
have sold the sacrifices to the highest bidder. if he'
bad a south° would sell it for a nine-pence, and be
leg acquainted with the market value of the &Utile,
would rightfully conclude he had made a good bar
gain. One of the meet Quixotic efforts of human
philanthropy Is an attempt to mire these men either
by coaxing or dennaciation, by reason or ridicule..
The pulpit has fulminated its thunders . every
_Sunday of the year, and the press every day of the
week. But the most eloquent sermon on extortion
might ati well be preached to the waves of theses,
and the moat scathing pens are as powerless to ar-
rest the course of speculators as toe pinions from
Which' they were plucked to change the course of the
winds. We have heard of reformed gamblers, re
formed drunkards, and reformed transgressors of
various;kinds, but a reformed speculator tea prodigy,
that haB not been brought to lightly this or any other
daY and. generation. Rev. Sidney Smith having
fallen off a- good deal at one time, advertised for
twenty-five pounds of • missing or lost clergymen.
There-is -a -good , deal more than that miming from
many Confederate soldiers and citizens, bat no natal
of 'advertising. It can readily be found on the
fat speculators, • who have gained all mash
as their countrymen have lost;- who have
absorbed all the - riohjuictee of the land; lean and
hungry kine before the war, who have since de
voured ail the fatand well liking; thin and blame(
ears that have swallowed a thriving harvest. And
theythink they have done well. Perilous they have.
But if.a good name be of any accounts if It matters
sought to a man's descendants what was the theme
ter and conduct of their forefather in such a strap
gle aa this, then the Men who have grown rich
•
while their country grew poor—who have swollen
their carcases by snaking out the lifeblood of their
native land—have net done wolf. All other objeots
In nature have their uses; the trees of the field,
and even the winter ice—not as cold
,as en extor
tioner's nature; but we can conceive no use for
speculators, except to fatten the worms with their
gross flesh, and to use their hearts as bOMb-Proof
coverings for migasines or sheathings for vessels
capable of resisting eleven-Inch shell. They would
not only take the oath of allegiance to the Yan
kees—for it would be •le mere matter of ceremony ;
they who do the enemy's work could have no
objection to bearing ble, name—but, to the Fa
ther of Evil himself, If he felt disposed to
insist upon kit mere form. A- great deal of Bym .
patty' has been expresced for some Confed
erate communities which have falter; within
the Yankee lines. Some of them deserve that
sympathy, but there are °Merritt which the specu
latent and extortioners compontreo large an element
I hat the true objects of compassion are the Yam.
kegs. We greatly underrate the supply of native
born talent when we suppose that' all the Yankee
shark has to do la to open hisjawrand engulf elm
pie. minded Confederates. The ease and plenty_
which once distinguished the South, may have ro
tarded the develpoment of this kinder talent, but
it needs only the spur of such times as these
to prove that the land Is capable of. great
things In every department of human enter
prise. We should like to have the opinion -of Captain
Simon Soggy on - that subject. When the Captain
found that he bad not a single piece of bacon left,
he simply observed that somebody's meat-house had
got to suffer, and It was not long before km became
converted at a oamp meeting, and took alp a col
leotion for the building of a meeting-house in his
neighborhood. Segue and hie family are,- at pre
i'ent, we believe, acting with very conspicumse
energy at various points in the Contederecy in the
pi omotion of their private interests at the national
expense; using the public money for speculation;
leading the public money to their friends for some
financial operation of watch they are to sharer the
pron. ta; delay lag Government freight in order" to
forwsiAll their own ; even conniving at the false mark
ing said direction of freight for bribes, en that some'.
times the Confederate armies are left without a .
ration of meat, In order that Suggs h Co. may turn
an homed penny. -Now, does any one suppose that
commercial communities, made up of the Suggs
family, are going _to suffer? , We have too hi
gh an estimate of the abilities and resources ' Imo
proved by form years' sharp- praethinas upon Con
federates, to snake any such- supposition. Suggs
will meet Sherman at the gates of a city, hand ,
him over a quiet and orderly population, get
it to his ears that of all the oppressed and per
secuted victims of Confederate tyranny Captain.
Simon Suggs has been the greatest sufferer, and
awl by obtaining Sundry Coatraots, width will
make Yatkeedom bleed at every pore- In a word,
we do not believe that the Yankees- oarsequal Con
federate genius in any tield t good or bas of mortal
effort. They may compel Srmon , Suggs tetake the
oath, but he will take them also, and. arerythlng
else that be can lay hie Minds on:
Ike Presentation of Flags-to. an War
Depeartmemb,
The Washington Chronicle gives• the fbilowing
aceount of the 'interesting ceremony whicti took
place at the War Department one Washington's
Birthday:
:Yesterday sixteen gallant soldiers, selected by
their respective commanding odlcors, presented to
the Secretary of War sundry robot flags captured
by themselves, or by those whom they represented,
as hereinafter detailed. The statement of the pre
eentation, noting milt does their gallantry • and the
appreciation thereof by the Secretary of War, is
well worthy of perusal :
First Lieutenant and Adjutant Thomas P. Gore,
sth Minnesota Veteran Infantry, presented the
War Department, by order of Major Gen. Thomas,
eeventan battte•flags, captured in the battle of
Nashville, on the 16th of December last, and in the
actions that immediately succeeded that brilliant
victory, during the pursuit of the rebel Diroes under
Rood.
Lieut. Gera handed to the Secretary the colors of
the 4th Illissittslppi Regiment, stating that they
were aturendereti to him December 16, on the works
of the enemy before Nashville, at the time they
were carried by the brigade to which he was at
tached.
lie also delivered to the Secretary the battle-flags
01 the 4th Regiment of Florida Volunteers, captured
by First Lieutenant Charles MoCleary, Company
0,72 d Regiment Ohio Veteran Volunteer Infantry,
that officer not being present to perform the duty
of presentation himself. Lieutenant McCleary, It
appears, being in advance of our main line*, Came
upon the rebel oolor-bearer, accompanied by the
color-guard;' and immediately ordered the color
bearer to surrender the colors, which he, seeing the
lieutenant so illy supported, refused to do. Upon
a second demand, however, the colors wore given
np and the men made prilbners.
Lieutenant Gore, in the absence of First Lieute
nant Oliver Colwell, Co . a, Pith Ohio Volunteers,
also presented a rebel battle-flag captured by that
officer.
First Lieutenant William T. Simmons, of the
11th Missouri Infantry, a resident of Springfield in
that State, handed in the flag of the UM-Louisiana
Volunteers.
Sergeant Alfred Hamsbottom, Co. H, Pith Ohio
Volunteer Infantry, captured the flag of the 2d Mis-
Court regiment in a hand-to.band conflict with the
color. bearer. Sergeant liamsbottom's residence is
in Henry township, Licking county, Ohio.
Sergeant William Garrett, Co. G, 41st Ohio Vol
unteers (residence Chardon, Grange, county, Ohlo),
captured the flag of the 13th hlississippi battery.
Corporal James W. Perim, Co. Eolith Missouri
Infantry, captured a rebel flag, bearing no inscrip•
tion to Indicate the regiment to which it been • ed.
Corporal Luther B. Kaltenbook, i2th lowa Vo
aa
teen (residence York, Delaware county, IOwa), cap
tured the battle flag or the 44th / 1 / 1 8stssippi Reg.
went.
Corporal G. W. Welch, Co. A, 11 th Missouri (rein
?once Bloointield Iowa), captured the flag of the
18th Alabama Volunteers. He stated that, as the
colon bearer was leaving the works, he shot him
and secured the colors.
Corporal Harrison Collins, Company A, Ist T6ll
- Cavalry (residence, Sneedvilla, Tennessee,)
captured a rebel battled:lag belonging to Chalmers'
division. General Croxton, in forwarding titts flag
to headquarters, says : "The capture was made by
Corporal Harrison Collins. The corporal saw the
rebel standard-bearer, under the direction of a
rebel major, trying to rally his men. He deter
mined to have the flag—led a charge, killed the ma
jor, routed his men, and secured the flag." The
Secretary warmly g rasped l the corporal by the hand,
and thanked him for his bravery. •
Corporal Frank Carr Company D, 124th Ohio
HenryH
Volunteers (residence, county, Ohio), recap.
tared ikorn the rebels a cavalry guidon. " So you
recaptured the old flag V inquired the Secretary.
"Yea," was the reply. " We made a charge, and
were repulsed. I got into the &battle, and could not
get out. A fellow came up, and asked me to sur
render. I wouldn't do it, but put on my bayonet,
and was going to stand a light. Th e fellow run, and
dropped this Lag."
Private Otis W. Smith, Co. G, 95th Ohio Volun
teers (residence Champaign county, Ohio), captured
the battle-flag of the 6th Florida Volunteers. This
soldier was one of the first to leap the rebel works,
and captured not only the flag, but the bearer as
well.
Private William May, Co. 11, 321 lowa Volun
teers (residence Maysville, Iowa), captured the flag
of Borrancoad's Battery, at the battle of Brentwood
Hills.
Private George Stokes, Co. (7,122 d Illinois Volun
teers (residence Jersey county, Illinois), captured a
rebel battle•flag In a charge, on the evening of 16th
December.
Private Andrew J. Sloan, Co, 11, 12th Ohio Vo
lunteers (residence Colesburg, Delaware county,
Iowa), captured the flag of the lst Louisiana Bat
tery, in the battle of Brentwood Hills, December le,
1864.
Private William F. Moore, company (I, unhllll
nois (residence St. Clair county. Illinois), captured
a flag belonging to a battery of Cheatham's cam
mane. Private Moore said : "I captured this flag
on the 16th, when we charged the works, routed the
rebels, and started them over the Brentwood hills.
The color bearer was in a small line of rebels, and
was trying to climb the hills. I shed my knapsack,
took alter him, captured him and a captain of the
Same regiment, too."
Private Daniel J. Holcomb. Company A, 41st
Ohio Volunteers (residence Hartford, 'L'rumbull
county, Ohio), captured General Gibson's " rank
Rag," denoting the grade of brigadier general.
At the conclusion of the presentation the Secre
tary of War addressed the brave fellows, as reported
in yesterday's Press, and directed medals of honor
to be given them and furloughs of thirty days each.
Tarns WITH WISIXIco.---The exports from New
York to the ports of Mexico have been for some
time on a vastly increased scale—greater than to '
any other country except Great Britain—and em
bracing an unusually large proportion of merchan
dise which gives employment to the mechanical in
()nary and ingenuity of our people. Oar export
clearances to Mexico, for the past week,were waned
at en aggregate co about one million seven hundred
Mountie dollars (01,700,000), and this is not the first
time Since the opening of the new year that the
weekly exports have exceeded a million dollars.
The exports of the past week embrace " dry geode' ,
to the value of $450,600• clothing to the value of
11110,1300 ; shoes, $167,800 ; flour. $126,000; hats, $76,600;
cottn cards, $22,e00 ; corn $ 40 . 00 0 dings, $36,400.;
coffee, $109,300 ; " carriage s," $2OOOO ; "hardware"
and cutlery," $60,000 ,• machinery, $25,000 ; harcesa,
67.400. This Sudden demand for these articles from
Mexico Las one of two causes, perhaps both. They
are designed to be sent aortas the border , to, the
rebels in the Trans- Klasissippt Department, or they
are to till the Mexican warehouses, prepara.toty to
the dleruption of peaceful relatiOna.with the.l74lted
States. Which Is the leading motley lit the I/litter
a very short time will probably'detannint. •
.—An. Engileh ohnrob bee been opened nt, ()Wu
;tau' moat sueplolove eliminated:lM
FOUR CENTS.
FINANCIAL AND' COMMERCIAL
The &toolt market was again &afire yesterday, with
fair prospect of its oontinuance for some time. There if
steeling of hopefulness in the public mind in regard to
on:future prospects, ceased by oar material progress
in overcoming the rebellion, and turrsasec by the
recent brilliant opersUone of our armise. The un
certainty with regard to the present military cimptlga
is, however the disturbing eleme at in tattiness circles;
se there are many who could predicate upon the eerie' .n
continuance of the war a course of action satt•factory to
themeelves at least, who are entirety unprepared to
itidge of the probable effect of an early peace. The most
diverse Aims are held in regard to the result of such a
coneummation, and when, the conviction of the near
asproaoh of thcohd of the rebellion is felt, there will
wise many embarrassing oeteations which will have to
be decided by the march of event" before Any material
improvement in "orient basineria can be looked for
Government Inane continue in favor, not only because
they 'reconsidered a good permanent investment, bee
because the chances are that they will rise still higher
in pi ice: The• new 6 103 bold at 'lox, and a lot of one.
Year certificates at 981 i; the 1040. were steady at 10334;
State 6e tell off IR, selling at 90; new city tia improved
eellingmptOKK, ; the old were week . ste9lN . 6 ; company
torde were inactive and rather lower: 24 mortgage
horde of Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 103, a decline
of l; Camden and Amboy mortgage 6e 'B9 at 1041;. and
'Mottle Pentsylvenia tie at 90. There wee little said in
the share market; Pennityltanla Railroad declined to
8234 ; Camden and Amboy was steady at 140: Mining
Pee/tenger Rai; road and Banking stcoke isontinn4 dull.
Of the coal stocks there were sales of P alton at 6%; -Sig
Mountain at 8%; Green Monntiln at 4. and Bwatara
Falls at (X. The oil stocks were very active,and prices
were generally better; finger Creek was again the prin
cipal one on sale, and the *losing price with sales was
11334, an advance 'of 6.
The euescriptione to the 7.30 loan received by Jay
Ceoke yesterday amount to $3,10,450, inelodleg one of
MAO from Flitted*lubia„ sod one o! $9),000 from Co
lumbus, Ohio. The individual subscriptions amount to
$2.245 in 'UMW) bonds.
The following were the qtredeilone for gold at the
hours named
•
9.50 A. IS ••••• 9 0 0
10 A. •••• • •• 00000000000 044 • 1.•••• 044 •
10.30 a_ It
11 A. E.*. woo. 1.• • ISLA
...... .. .
1L 30 ./L 111......•........, .... "•• •Z ... ..... 2002 01991
13 M• .41:• .11 NM
12. 30 P. II
1 P. 11.••• .
• .• i .... 4...4.300
1. SO P. Moos .... •••••••••• • .
2 r ,. If • IMO% •• *SM. .199%
2SO P. if . ........... ••••• NOM •••• •• •• 0000000 199 i
30 P IS 4............ ..... • 199
I P. M • 198
The viMoriout march of Sherman through South Ua•
reline. and the utter helplessness manifested by the re
bels, has ceased gold to decline gradually, and the fall
of Wl!mington accelerated the decline, et the close, so
much that 11find quite nneettled values of produce sad
merohendbre. An imareeeton very generally prevails
that gold cannot decline much, even though the rebel•
lion was subdued, bat the current developmente. we
imagine, prove satisfactorily that this imprimaturs is
most erroneous and can have no logical foundation..
The armies of the nation are now clueing in on Sick , -
mond. and the result will be, doubtless. the destrac
Lion of Lee's army, and then will occur the decline la
gold, which must break down the markets, and for
which prudent dealers should be prepared. It seems to
us that groer backs will be as good as gold much sooner
than most people imagMe.
The fallowing were the *losing quotations for the
principal navigation, Mining, and oil stooks :
Bid. Asked.
Sohnyl. Nay 2e
Schnyl Nay prd. 83Y, 33/1,
FIROJE_CeaaI rx
Bla , Mountain— • 04 63 i
r:llnron Coal•—. 1 3.34
Coma 211 e..
Diamond C0 a1 ..... lOX
Fulton Coal Ch" 7
Gnarl iforootsie 3.91-
Keistenst Zhae.• • 1% 236 N & 83 , 4
JP Carbondale.... 2 24,.
New Creek Coal. .. 1
Syr elara Valle Cl. r3V, •
atlas el% 1 44
Allegheny B.
134
Allegh & Tkloont .. I
Big Tank 3Y I 2
Bruner
Bull Creek....... 23k 334
Briggs Oil-- -- I% 4
Continental 011.. 1% 2
Cram:mit City.— ..
Curtin............. 14%
Corn Planter.— 8%
Cow Creek...—. 1% 174,
Cherry Run 3D 33
Drinkard 011... .
Duntard k 01. ..
Densmore 6 63'
Derrell 011.-- 8. 1 4
Zateelsior 3%
Behest . 3 Eh;
111 Dcsadm • ...... 181
Panel Oil—.
Franklin 011.—• • 23 , 8
From the Pennsylvania oil roaion, we learn that
operatics:a for the development of new properties ate
atradilsr Progressing with varied proapeete of amuses.
The '"ides of March" will make or break the fortunes
of 'many Imdividuals and'. eorpecatiorts The specula..
Live mania has already - receivel a serions cheek from'
the tax on the crude product of the wells mow pending:
imPrreConaress, and therein-considerablealarm preva
lent leab unfyiendly and oppreaalve legislatten shall nip
the Aldus fo-rttuies of this youthful El Dorado la the
bud.
Tile ism ee attending tberprodnetion of Petroleum is
so trifling that the nation profits by it more thanfrom
any mining or railway operations. The income of $lO,.
roe, oth min not cost probably over e2.000.00e in ea-
Den son eoldistbrer,and coal 'mete about sixty teseventy
per cent. for werklng expenses: This last year's oil
product flee paid a larger anon In. dividend* than the
whole of the railway oompreales of the- Unitellatates.
The petroleum product of the United States promises to
rind in amount the whole cotton crop of the %nth.
The railroads of the country have done and are doing
more than any other like agency to develop.its natnral
wealth and aid its industry. The total miles of com
pleted ratiread.la stated to be 34041, of wit10h.25;37Y are
lathe loyal States,. bud 9,069 in the rebel States. The
whole number of miles completed , and projected is
49,257: representing se inveztedivapltal of "1.837,008AX1.
In the year ISM. the number of miles- constructed was
02. Of completed railroad, Pennsylvania. has 3,610
isrbloh is more than Orals( any otbertitate, bat
a cost of $169,18419L When the projected• lines are
Bnielied, Pennsylvania will have 4;923 miles. Adding
600 miles of say pae.senger railway, with about LON)
miles of track, Ma aggregate length of railroad lathe
United States is about 86,000 nines. being an average of
one mile to every 1.000 inhabitants. These improve
ments have been made aince 1826, when thesamare bat
three miles of railroad bathe whole country.
Cresol & Co. quote:
NowV. 8. Boad 1881
noxono
i
Indebtedness.... 98X 991
•••••••••••••• BB 199
OM • • •10.114. • . 0.. .Sib ?le
....”
•...................1110 11
..........1* 1.1030
...........1911W110271,
Februswy M s DISC , •
OCtC BOARD. • • .
" New • .itlfs. of
guartonoostene Toncheta.
Uold ...
gternng Exchange
6-20 Bonds,
Bonds, new...... ..
10 40 Bonds .
Sales of Stocks—
THE OPEN
100 Briiner. 1
100 Ulm.tead. is 2$
200 Loaan— 2dys
600 Atlas bN) ,
200 Big Tauk ..... ••••b 5 1 2 ,1
100 Bruner
axi Excelsior... 13.
100 Baselidor b3O 2
100 Keystone 3
800 d 0............... 2.%
3
100 ..... . %
100 do b108)6
106 do 8
100 0
do do 2,•1
10 b3O Big
100Loranb6 b3O
200
200 do b 6 X
No blO ;$:
100 66
300 do 66
ILO Phil/04011 Olc. WO. L 66
WO
NO 1 Sherman • 1 4 3'
do
600 Bxedelor• • • •
201C0 d o Wal o nut Island b.O
231 23
sr o dd amanf I lie ....1130.13
200 Hays Farm.... —... 1
200 do. ....... 1
110 Jooction ....... 6
100 Pbtla de OIL Crook.. 1.3‘
100 He pitons • blO
:813
Ho Logan Subbling Spring—. 1
V .
1000 Ross 86 2
800 do. ....... ...._s6 2
L 6OO Phlla & Oil C'k b3O 1%
100 d 0.... b3O 134
.100 DnEkardUreek.blo 1
NO Junction Oil— cash 4
200 do cash 4
110 Execistor 134
100 Keystone 011.......b6 2
600 do 2
4to Bola' 1 66
60 Sherman... 13G
o ... ihi
S6O
PO Tarr d Homestead , NM 634
Sco Excelsior—. ..... o 34
.3t.0 WM field 13(
MO Oil Creek & Ch Run fiX
200 W M Penn.-- • .. • • 8
100 Big TA nk....2 days
110 Bgbert 2 days 836
000 Keyston 0.--b3O
100 Roes 011 e11
23g
Atlas ..« 44
. _ .
100 do 94
HO do
700 Atlas 1.,11 1 44
NO do. ' .. 1.30 139
110 mlinhar - a 6ii .
.
100 d
9to Excel o
/dor.— I I X
SALES In 01
100 Beadiag.....-...••c 8734
100 Exce15i0r..........1.81
100 do —1:
110 teratone MO 381
SALES AT THE
• IDR ROOM.
60Jazotton .... 0,4
ItO
6%
100 Readlng—...«. D 6 57;.)
Reported In/ Hewes. Miller
MORE BOARDS.
10.13xoehdor. • IX 130 Keystone Zinc..lois 2
doloo • • ..... «••-• •• • • 1% 110 Green Mountain—. 4
OM d 0.... ...... 114 200 Sugar Dale
62.0 Junction Oil 334
FLEW BOARD.
1600 5.20 pds. old. coup 110% 200 Atlas 15 1N
StOXI do old lots.. op 1101 200 Big Tank lots IN
1000 d0...01d • reg 110 200 Sugar Ck. lots AO 12
Itooo do gets lots ep 11.10 60 do • 1211 i
100 do..new. coup 1)0% 400Yzcelslor 1%
10(012 BIT certif. - 98% 800 Thant C 0.,. :lots 234
1010 elate 63 .2 d 90 200 Orem Basin
_2l(
MO city 64. new lota 111 110 golly & Oil Creek 2%
IMO Cloy es over '7O. • 92,; AO do 206
26000 OaA In 0819 )otl3 16431. 150 d 0.... ....Jots 2
100 ReoAlng Il• • • .slO 57 1000 do .. 2 00
100 d0.... 56 57 250 Mcl3llntock...lots 60
5 Cam it nn 140 200 do .........b SO 6!4
22 Palma • lots 62% NO Bruner-. t . ~.•
200 !alm R. lots. prf 10 7ro otlOt &Oh lots 03
60 Arch- st R I^% 100 Dunkard 011—.. 321
Atcad or 111 n sic— tOl.f MO Joao Con 011• ••••• 43G
10 Corn Ex Bank... E 9 100 do ..... 4
200 Big Mountain.... 5. 1.121 do ' ... 4
200 ...... 13 150 Pot Centre... dots 2%
200 do ouh let 60 do 2%
If 0 Sherman ..... I>i 100 Walnut Island. 2%
met Nicholas b 6 43. 1100 do.. .lots 2.60
203 do
BOARDS,
200 Sager Creek-.—b3o 16%
160 d 0... ...... . lots 16
100 do .--... .....e3116
200 Noble & DeL ..tote
103 do b3Own 7
200Nxeelsior lots 1%
tOO Adamantine 10
21)0 Wm Peon 2%
60-s3 Penns R 2,1 m 103
100 Ifeßratli 4 -
100 Mineral 0i1....... 7%
' 100 Catawissa prof --.• 30
900 Olmstead. lots S
000
/00 COW 13011
Ore& 801 t& • lots aji
600 R 0761 Petrol.. lots 7134
BETWEEN
9EO
900 Junction Oil .-lots 4N
do
100 d 0.... ..... .2d y e
IN) d 0..... eft
BO() dolots 6n"
ICO d 0.... b 5
100 do .. .. 86 6
NM &buy 1011 Ck. lots 2
NO do •.«.... ..«. 2,.'
700 NeCllaioc . k . oll..• 6)4
150 do bBO 614.
100 011 Ck Ch R.b2o 6 5 i
6 Morrie Canalprof-121
6 do 1G&P.126
600 87 Penne 68—...... 90
110 Sugar Dale 6
SECOND
•
2100 U 8 10-905.•.. coo p .162 X
26000 C A mrt 6e '/18:10;78'
100 Pen na lreki
60 do. ..... .b66iLat 6234
200 do . • ....lots 6136 1
2CO Surri Canal...•b6o ISN
COO Royal Petroleum. )34
600 d 0..... ....... h 5
ICO Mingo
100 Junction.. b 0
650 do . Oki
NO Saar Dale
ATM
W 0 Sob 64.C11 Ck 1890 31.16
2CO d 0..- ..... . 291
6 Lit 50b....... sy 3 4
6CO Royal PO bBO 1 56
4:0 Detemore ...... • 64
1 do l•si
N OO D 61 Nicholas b
434
100
400 Emtar do Ck its 68Own 15
.--
400 d 0.... 16
100 do -- 16
BOARD.
100 Hlbberd b. 50 134
100 Ado.mantloo . 1111
000 Corn Planter—lota 6X
103 Den5m0re.........
3 100 5
3 Ni cholas St Nicholas 011__ 1b 6X
. 431;
700 d 0... ... , . b 8 0 .4 316
1703 Soh X 011 ........
1709 d 0.... ....... k bd 3
WO Ahfterm on
an bSO 1 . 81
84
800 S
100 do
$ ARDO.
600 !Thermal. 10.4
IVO McClintock 011 Its 6%
100 Story Farm. .. —4. 2 •
11100 1T 8 6. 2011 old .
100 Penni R • Stay
700 Excelsior • lots th"
100 Bwatara Falls
20) Adaman tine • —lots 1.131
400 .71111 C, ion lots 64
1000 Net stone 011 —l4lO
600 Vulton Coal
600 Balza"' 0U.....—. Be
100 Rook Oil. ... bso 666
SS Green Si C oates.... SO
BALM AT T
:00 Mellratl....— s's
1(0 Sig Rank.•. ... ...... I i
100 Kinkade 011 1Y
100 Slug Cab..., ...b6.161 •
Ito Slaw Creek be .16
MO do • .lots, 890.16
SW d0........10te.140 1635
11(0 do 510.161.£
200 Jortetlort 011b6. 6. 1 e.
900 do . IM. Sti
1(0 d 0...... ........b6. 6g
lt.o do .
s , ..... .......... Ni
20 Story Fem. 2
SOO do
12
1000 Tw4;.• Mil e Ron
100 Sob & 011 Creek.... 8
1103 do b 30.11 1.16 i
It MIAs I 4
103 Cow Creek ........... 1 4
Too Ca3ii We/1 ........ bSO• 6
BCO . do ]
6(.0 Re's
Ito dp....... Lots. b 6. 11l
MO lots, 680.1
• W:0 Leiria uu.....-1011. X
HE CLOSE.
200 Prat klin • St
t do total St
66 do 234
•HO Hyde Farm 140.4 41
100. do --,—•••.b.30.• 4.56
Ito Keystone ••• • •• •••• 239
100 Mingo 011
1(X) Adamantine e 30.10%
sop d o lots. IIN
200 do .......... efiton.llx .
z 0.......
600 Story Farm •••••1530.2 16
1200 do 10t5,860.2 18
11(00 do .... .
2co Organic 011 1
Skto do lots. 94
0500 do •
7i
100 Batty Oslo ..........
.300 Pope Parm..—...". 1
100 8.18
103 do . $
-16
290Wainnt [Ovid 2%
Ind :do 140.2 65
63 Batt s Croak It%
Ithirmanla. .... 4 - B . ked X I li
,
Globe 0i1.... .—.. .. 11.(
'llowe's Bady 0. 1 134, -
Illibberd 0i1...". 1X 1%
illoge Inland.— 2 • •
Hyde Farm 4% 4%
1 /rwin Oil Id 9
Kromers Oil—. 2 vi
1.% 1%
Mao Mt 011.— 23.% • •
McCli al ntock 011... Q 6X
Miner Oil 2% 9
a11na0........ 3% 3%
McF.then_y 011,— 4% 6
McCrea 8613 h. W. iy.., 7X
Noble &DC .--- 634 7%
00 Creek
Organic, OIL • % 1
Olmstead 0H.... 3 3%
Perry 3% 4
Pope Farm 01.1“.- 1 •
Petroleum Ometl. 2% 3
& 0 L 44
Hock Oil
Merman. 1 3 t
Bermes 8% 4
Story Farm 1- 2 1-8
i Solvay! &011 Or.. 9% 3
8t N1ett01aa.......: 4% 43
Sunbury..«:...... I
Tarr Farm. 8
Tarr Homes tead. die, 0%
Union Pet........ 13i. 1%
Tipper Economy....
WVonango 1
Walnut Island. • . 2. (Er
BOARD OF BROKER/3
& b., No. 60 8. Third st
MO 2%
.17:110 W I P.IELVEMA
(PUBLISHED WIIFJCLP, )
Taw Asa Passe Will be eftt to eabsoribere by
net (per alumna la advance) at..
Throe eeeee- 5 00
iee eeVite • ..... 8 00
Tea e0ptea,...•..... • 00
Larger Claim than Tea will b. chaired at tbe sane
rate. In 50 pet" copy.
Pie mon , roue aiseayß (leCellipanr the order. Mug
to no Instance wit thee* termer be *misted .from.
they alrOT4 very tittle more *an /hi cost of paper.
irir: Poaeleasters rent:Leaded to SOS as agues for
Tee WAR Parse.
sir To the getter-eta or th.. 7 (hub of taw or twenty. tat
Ear. copy of the paper w ll fro elven.
glimp Few "'irk Peat offset weenlog ens :
The etoik mar' et open.d dull. and quotations gad
drooping tendency. at the owlet there was a better
feeling. ()overarm , me ate steady, without much as
asap. Coupon biz*. of 1881 are rather wore ia de
mand at an ad vaned of 3a* Beata stocks are dull. b
(Mares neglected, petroleum stocks active, raining
sbiuea Bat, and railroad bonds firm. Railroad shares
are irregular and in fair demand.
The fottowing quotations were made at the hoard,
compared with those of yesterday afternoon:
Fri Thnr Adv. Dee,
United &Vases. 1881, coup-110X 11034 iE.
United States 4 , 20 coupons --DA 111
United States 1049 ominous-1023f " 102% • • ..
Ontted.Statee certificates—, inei SAW
Tennessee 6a. 67 trtx
Idlaaourt 6s. oeg
flaw lock Central Railroad.•.ll4X 116 .
arm Itallwav 74% 75
Eris preferred..... 93 92 1
Hudson istser Eallroad— MIN 178
X ..
Reading Railroad. ••••• • ••,.. inn lux -
After the Board New Yeik Central closed' at 1.4%.
Brio at 153 d. Rad. en t 117. Reading at .114 X - ht ic i tan
Central at 112. ellebtaan Southern at 634, 'hook roma
. Fort Wayne at 97, Canton at 3776. Camberiand
at .
Weekly Bedew of the Plilladelphla
BLarkete.
Feast:lsar 94th—Nverdat.
The great military successes and the downward ten
dency In gold have unsettled the modem markets
during the pact week, and business generally has been
very inactive. The Flour market continues dull at for
noir rates. Wheat Is without change. Corn kin de_
alined. Oats axe rather better. Bark continnes very
du'l. Cotten is lower. Coffee ha. also declined. Fisk
and Fruits are without change. The Iroa market on.-
Unties dull. Coal 011 113 dull and prices annealed. Lin
seed Oil has declined. Provisions continue very Mae
tie e. Cloverseed is in demand at fall prime. Eingar Is
unsettled. Whiaky is dull. Wool has declined.
• The Flour market has been very dull during the past
week, sea the deraawa is limited both for shipment and
Dame use.. Bales comprise about 8,000 Mils ai $lO 75(41 ,
10 76 for extra, and extra family at 81/1411.15 Ifs bbL
The retaiiere and bakers are baying, to a email way,
at from $149 76 for wpm thee,1110.76410 75 for extra,
$1 le for extra family, and $W7§5l2 60 * bbl for
fancy brands, as to anglify.. Eye Nola in dull; small
melee are snaking sr ail :5 $B l . bbl. Vora-Meat is dull. and.
we bear of ntraLloB Pennsylvania is quoted stip 57
Vi bbl.
ORAlN.—Wheat ociat'nnea wares at about former
rates, 5000 ere is very little dif so l de y of sales
About ban good to mime reds at IZ te)@i2 05
be, and white at from M062130e *Ma, according
]eye is selling in a email way at 17141720 V ba.
Corn 1. dull and ratter lower. About 26,C00 bits yellow
sold at from ler@ Atic Bha Oats are in good demand,
and prices era rather better. 15,000 bus sold at 9 094
*bre •
The following : are the receipts of lour and vain at
this port dtring the past week:
F10ur...,.:...:..bb1a.
e 1,500 bush.
Corne,e,• 13,800 bush.
Oats: • •• •• • • e:17,1C0 btuar.
PROV 181011 S. —Tbe market wat fe
tages ry dal], and
there is very little doing IP toe way of ' , rtes. Hess
Pork is selling in a small was' at WY/WS 9t b bl. Mess
Bed ranges at from $2,..(4:13 Mien him a are held at 839
gar). Dressed Hoge era selling' at from 1105f4 Le 9l l oth ;
Bacon is In eteady demand: we quote hams at 2114240 ift
for plain sus lance cacvasited; odes at 2108 w; tai
*bouldeis at MOP lb. cash Orson Meais ars wares at
about former rates. Wee of hams in pinkie are
making et 2C(1121c, and shoulders in salt at le ;0 B lb.
Lace a allegee dell:- small sales of bele and tierces are
making at 21%510344. Butter itontion. a quiet. Small
eater of solid packed are making as 37(0113c* lb. Obese
is firm, with *ales of New Yosk at =Me VI Er. Eggs
are ceiling at 4000e0c d. nen.
)Isl ALB.—Pis iron is with , ut change; email soles or
Anthracite are making at *can B ton foram three
numbers Scotch Pig le held at 45.3 it ton. Lead Is
dull, and quoi,d at 13@t133ic lb. I J , Pper—fiheattlag
is held at Sao, and yellow metal al 500 91 , lb
katill. ..41116701[1011 is dais, and we hear of no salsa;
let No 1 is held at 840 'films.
CANDLES —Adamat tine are !wiling at 30?)131c, earl
Tallow Candies, for shipment, at 25c 't lb
COAL. —The demand from the .Boat is good, but there
18 very little doing for the want of vestals. There to a
fair demand for Wine one at abont'former rates.
00FIrsit —The market Is unsettled and there is very
litLe doing; at) bats of iglu sold - at 4.3@3,4c, and La•
gliayra ad 473tc Si lb.
CIATOII.—The market is very dill, and prices are
father lower, with sales of about 950 bales in lets. at
from 8 1@ $tc It, cash. for Iffiddings.
Dig Elfin AND DYES.—There is 'silly little doing In
the way of sales, and prices continue unsettled Smajl
tales of Bengal Indigo are making at E 4.8511 lb, earth.
FEOIT. —hake of Sadie Lemons ate 'mating at $l3 1$
box, sea Oranges at Si* box. Oraen Amides have ad
vanced: sales are making at . 4. a se to quality_
Dried Apples are. Belling at 1 lee. aggand Peaches
at 1.5(e)2.80, and pared do as 38@itse It.
FlbEl.—Mackerel are In lair demand, and prices are
Unchanged. Small' sales from store sue making at
Eira 610113 (or shore 019.50(§20 for large o. 25; MS
fpr bay do; as d elfglB,66* DM for large and small 80.
S. Cod IL h sell at $9.50 the 100 His, and pickled Earring
at $8 614511* bbl.
FE.1610 —to Liverpool there is very Illilliedotism
and the rates are unchanged. Two small viewer wore
taken for Cuba and back at 8.31900. In cent freights
there is veu little doing.
I/RATLINES. —small sales of Western are mailman
7751tEgcl/ M.
hOPS continue dull; !wall Pales of Eastern and
Western are making at 47431510 81 1 lb.
HAM.—Baled le nelritg at from s . K..gn II ton.
HIDES. —The trade of the Week has been veryilght,
and la dry we hear of nothing of Importance doing, For
amen WWI clock there is mote inquiry than for dm
but trace is without animation. Prices calatinurr the
IA/MBER—Priees are without any material change,
sr d there to very little doing in. the way of sales
BIOLLBSEB (endwise very scarce; email sales • at'
la carbons. are malting at 700 VS gallon.
LEATEI ER. —The trade of that past week has dire's&
fist tittle from the Preceding:. bay ere continue to pur
chase only for immediate use: the receipts continue
consequently trade to dull"
b.LACUEITE/L COLE —The demand continues only mode
rate, lied confine° chiefly to heavy weigats. Prices re
main the same its lest week.
Era:Mit bOLR —The supply in the market le about am
last week : the demand has differed but little from tire ,
pre Tien I we. k.
EMALOCK EoLx —The demand mint:Lases chiefly from' ,
• the city trade; some sales have also been made for
Western markets. Prices remain the same.
NAVAL STORE& In fair demand with salmi
at 526111,% bbL Spirits of Tun:ion:Atte le selling at MO
igt2o6osallon.
°Ha —Lard Oil scarixibut stead yat $2.1562. V V
gallon for winter. MAI Oils are rather quiet Crude
hale tills at $1 136, and bleached winter do. at it 70(44
1 % sal Linseed.ollematinnes h sales at $l.OO
0% 63 V gallon. (doable at the former , rate. Petrolenin
continues scarce and prices axe monied we quote
crudest 4fcfM3c; relined In bead at granfie, and free at
iron 137®90c it gallon,. as to quality.
The following are the yessiMpte of made and refined at
thl:Lort to. day;
LOlO
lie9ned F..« 2.003
pLAbTEit. —We quote at ildias 60V ton.
RICK ountiense quit; smart sales Of Rangoon arc
making M 11.34013, 1 4 c ft M. cash .
ShltDe.—Cluirerseed continues scares sad in good de—
mand , with sales of about. L 600 bus bract, at $l4 Mgt
15.2.Vit 64 lbs. Timothy is sell to a in a mak way at $5 00
ft bu. 'Flaxseed sells at $3. 60*bn.
SALT. —There nine °ban gaushiati ca in price or demand,
and wehear of no sales warihttif notice.
BP.1111:b. —Brandy ad OW commute dull at former
rates. New England Rum Is odium at $216@260 ft
gallon. Whiskey continues very dull; email sales of
renr.sylvenla and Ohio bble are making at $2.28M 31
gallon.
tiIiGAR. —The market sontinnes nasettlei. and very
dull, with small sales of Cabs in lots at 18021 e. it lb. ;
aro hhde. do at 8%13 9c. in gold. and rintrollo currency:.
TALLOW continues dull and rather lower; entail
sales are making at 140161ie
—li olden; continue lima In their views, but
there is very little doing in eitner leaf or manufactured.
WOOL.—the market continues very dull and prices
are rather lower, with !alas of ICO.OOO the at from 0.0.
Mc V 26:for nesse, and $1.10(f)1.16 V lb for tub.
VINLOAK —Corn Vinegar Is sollina at 36a gallon
in bbl.
BOUTS AND SHOES —The market has been some
what more active With both mann factarers and jobbers
the past week ;. larger number of purchasers from the
West are in the mail et, and some dealers from the in
terior of the t tate are also here. Both city jobbers and
retailers bone been looking through the market the past
week, and there is on the whole a better feeling in the
tt fide.
With t ie present prices of stock from which boots
and oboes are made, or at finch rates ae will be quite
cure to rule during the spring, goods cannot be sold
much if ens thing lower this neaGon.. We cannot there
fore see what is to be gained by dealers wanting goods
In postponing purchases
New York Markets. Feb. 24.
♦seas are dull.
BRRADSITIPS —The market for State and Western
Flour is quiet and without decided change; sales 6.001
bbls at $9 Kali() for superfine State; V 0.26010.49 (or
extra Stale; kW 40@10.50 for choice do : $9 %OM 50 for
superfine Western ; $.0.31Q)10 06 for common to me.
Mom extra Western ; $1.101)..16 tor common to good
chipping brands.
Wheat is dull ; sales 3 000 bushels white State and
Western at $2.60 Bye Is quiet.
Puorislogs —The 'Pork market is lower ; sales 4,f(r)
lible at $36 tC®35 76 for new roses ; 632 £7@33 25 for
'63-4 do, cash and regular way. ClOSigg at $32 Si cash;
$100.92 for prime. and $24.50 kr prime mess.
The Beef market is steady ; sales 970 bbls at about
previous prices. Beef Rams are
quiet ; tales 359 bbls
at $2l. taw/. Caats are quiet.
Sales of tCO.pkgs at 17@t1315 for shoulders and 19(322,
for Hams The Lard market is Arm ; sales of 2,61:0
bble at $25302436.
Boston Boot and Shoo Marne*, Fet...23
The Shoe and Leather Reporter says: There kv but
little change to notice In this market, although ripener
feeling exists, and the prospects for spriest tra...• .are
b, ightening somewhat. The great dry goods trade salea
held In Boston. on Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week, have brought large numbers of bnyers Ws
city. some el whom are purchasers
more shoes ix well.
There is goad tenon to suppose tha goods will be
required to carry the Western dealers through the sea
-1/01), and. as there is very little . prospect of lower
prices for goods. it seems reasonable ;co sup
pose that the will coon tO mote
freely- Still. If our armies, In the field continue
successful. it will bring gold down and render. mann
!Rotund goods less dim, in Which event bnyore will be
paid for waiting, if they can put off then own onto
mars In the Wet tern and Bonthwet tern States Thit
ship
meats of boots and shoes from Boston hays...4llon Off
conwderably from those of January and February of
lard. when 103,900 oases were sent from the city, against
70,015 for the corresponding period of the present year.
showing a falling off 27,946 cases rent from. Boston
Cote, and probably not one third of the shoes sold: in
Boston are shipped from teem.
LEMUR BASIS -
AT THIC 111111.101 WIT S. 124111/1111116. Pm,oErna.
Brlg Benda,(1 , 01.).••••••••••••••••••••Rio ISSare. MOW
Brig Herald , bay's. --Havant, soca.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD 01 TRAM
Jo). C. Oat'A
LDNUND- A. SL
NIDER. /00xarriaop..nix
010. L. RIMY.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
FONT OF PRIELADELPIEIA, FEB. rot.,
BUN Rin5....6 921 Boa 15ZT3...11 ZS I Ems
ARBINFSD.
Bark Union. Heard, from Pernambuco, 1504 c_l4 with
cotton to Islets & Damon.
Berk Tejon., Barrman. 6 days from Port Boila.. lx
holiest to Warren & Greer
Brig Bumming Bird (Br), BlevenT,ls Jaye from HA-
Mex. with mdse to E A Sonora & W.
Brig liobeitina (Feed). Mareenborongh, 24 days from
Anguilla. With mdse to Janretohe & Lavergne.
Brig Fidelia, Store, 12 days from Pensaco/a, to bal
last to J B Barley & Co.
Brig C V Williams, Thompson, 15 dare from Keg
West. in ballast to captain.
Brie, bitibboleth. Thompson. 7 days fromi.Erwrideoso.
in ballast to captain.
Bohr .1 V Wellington, Chipman, 7 days from Bodo*.
with mdse to Twills & Ce.
Bohr Woodruff Site. !fawn, 6 days frenk pity Pol.'.
in balls at to contain.
Schr B B Trio r. Cobb. 6 days from mew York. With.
oldie to B Cooper & Co.
Bohr Caroline. FOS,. 6 days from Atm York. wit&
mdse to Bough & Sons.
Bohr U C /Otis, 10 days from,Fortress McP,rar.
In ballast to Day kßoddell.
Steamer B Willing. Condiff, with mdsi and Masa
sirs to A Groves Jr. arrived on Frtd.sy moridug. from
Baltimore. via Chesapeake and Dalaware °anal. ?Illya&
the Brat this season.
CT EARED.
Brtr MOeecDßy. Load. Cierfaes.
Brig Shirboleib...lol3l/Son. Providence.
Brig °rostrata. Peace. Portsmouth.
Behr Sar ah ysad Caroline. Adam& inarota,,
Schr Jane, Camp. Mew. York.
Behr New Jersey, Wa.hen. Provititnie.
Sthr Radwlns. Wood. 13 og t °a•
Schr Oil Morrie. Artie. Bosteu.
Schr ldahoe. Westcott, Boston.
Schr Annie Id Edwards. Hinson, Fartusee.mcopeps_
S.ct if, A
T B aor. Dates. Parlous
t rieeaaa ree.
Seh W L oodr a ms.Nn . B or rtrece ß a u r
r a o i a ..
bteamer I B Hollins. Biebman. City Polak.
bloomer Trenton, Wilton. Gitj' Fact.
Steamer Anthracite , Green. Ay Point.
Steamer N Candi_ Lij ffeCimoro , -
Barge Glendale, Janet. Baltimore.
MINORANDS. •
Bark Wm. Var. None. Cook. bens* at New Weal"
Mb lest.
Brig Glendale, Guthrie. from New Orleans for Port
land. exoerteacsArongh wcather and gales 01 the Plus
rage and not into Proyincetown ea lifoaday last, has
it limit and split tails. dio.
The steamer Merrimac. before reported - abealoisid.
NM a captured blOtiCldevtlinter, Varab seed by Inc 6,v
-eyEzo*nt some time back, and nert the steamer of that
name Ded by the Union Stea.mallp Co. of Boston.
NOTICE TO MARCUM&
Lao arum's Orrice.
No. 19 CRDAR Brawer. New York, Feb. It, Hai
"e u% turd Sholi—lt i orlot Veceel, recently removed ea
roooast of Ice. t 4 4 ,7 area
rep
upon her statdon.
L. M. POWBLI.
• Isipeetor Third Liebtkiree• I>tatri*