1,1 ti't :treos. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1865. TIIE FALL OX 4 ' WILMINGTON. The of announcement of the capture of Wilmington'was quietly received by the public. Since Fort Fisher was so gallantly stormed, 'we have regarded Wilmington as virtually taken, and when Fort Anderson was evacuated, it was understood that the city would be abandoned. But though there is so little excitement over this victo ry, the appreciatiorrof its value is profound and universal. The assertion attributed to General Litt that the South should long ago have given up the defence of the coast cannot be his, for no one knows better than he the im portance. Wilmington has been to the re bellion. It could not have been defended if Charleston and Savannah had been in our possession, and that those cities were so long garrisoned after their ports were effet tually blockaded, was simply because they were indispensable to the, safety of Wilmington. This port the rebellion could not have given up earlier without wantonly striking at its own life. It is yielded to us now without much fighting, be cause 5 BERMAI9 I B power, going forth thirty leagues before his van, wrested it from the reluctant foes. They dared not to defend Wilmington, and, true to the desperate policy they have chosen, they hare thrown it back to the Union, as they threw Charleston and Savannah. Still they concentrate. HaRDER, BEA:ETRE GARD, and BEAGG combine their scattered troops, and gradually an army is forming. in front of Snannimi, on which almost the last hope of the enemy is staked. That he will defeat this army we 'do not doubt. There is no better fighting material in the world than SHERMAN boasts in his four veteran corps: Through Wilmington the rebellion drew three fourths of its European supplies. It was a port impossible to blockade. Though - we captured many cargoes of immense value, the blockade runners unceasingly "ran the gauntlet of our fleet, and so im mensely was the rebellion benefitted by the goods they brought that the expense of de fending the whole coast for the sake of Wilmington was economical. It is proba ble that Europe has sent through Wilming ton more j guns and powder than the entire South has manufactured. In losing that port the enemy must now depend upon the meagre resources of a few non-manu facturing and exhausted States for material I `to repair the waste of war. •*The Prow" Belief Fund. The following additional voluntary contain:atone were received at The Press Office yesterday In aid of the sufferers by the recent conflagration in the Se. Bond ward second Congregational Charoh, G. W. Smiley, pastor, being a collection taken on left Sabbath evening, Feb. 19 $54 21 Employees of the Cooper Firearm 3 Manu facturing Uompany, Frankford, Pa 50 00 •104 2! Amount previously received andreported. corn 03 Total amount received GENERAL GRANT'S ARMY. LIST OF CASUALTIES OP TEE 121ST PENNA. VOLS., 3D BRIGADE, SD DIVISION, STH ARMY CORPS, AT BATTLE OD DABNEY'S MILLS, VA., FEB. 6 AND 7 (Special Correeporetenee of The Preis ] HEADQUARTERS 121ST PENNA. VOLS.' February 21,1866. For the sake and information of the friends and relatives of the worthy elate and wounded of the 121st Pennsylvania \ Volunteers, at the battle of Dabney's Rills, Va., February OM and 7th, I send the names of the same : , KILLED. Alfred Wrigley, private, Co. B. Frannie Dougherty, private, Co. E. Edward Harker, private, Co. a. John Myers, private, Co. F, killed, and in hands of the enemy. Abram Heokathorn, Sergeant, 00.1, shot. through abdomen ; since dead. 0. Simpson, private, Co. F, shot through abdo men ; 'dine dead. WOISADND Major West Funk, slightly, on tip of right shout. dor, with 'pent ball. William Hudson, sergeant, Co. I), right shoulder. Severely. Jos. Bastian, sergeant, Co. G, ear, slightly. John E. Lapeloy, private, tio. 8, left arm and side, severely. D[ltohael Kirkuer, private, Co. 13, left foot, Slightly. Charles Ragleman, private, Co. D, left leg, Slightly. Jacob Clay, sergeant, Co. B, left leg, slightly. William Curtis, private, Co. E. left foot, slightly. William Baldwin, private, Co. I, left leg, slightly: Joseph Wilds, private, Co. K, right leg, severely amputated. Alfred Rogerivate, Co. K, left aide, slightly. NSW lOR K CITY. Sveolsl Correspondence of The Prue. 3 . New Tosur, Feb. 24,1186. MORE JERSEY BAREAMEIM. The Common Council of Jersey Olty—a Spot which occupies the position of one of the wretched outskirts of New York—has just passed a series of resolutiona which, in virtue of their inherent force, must serve to bring to a focus all those wandering rays of intelligence which heretofore have been, icunginir miserably about iu search of a solution o 4 the slavery question. The readers of "Dombey and Son" will remember that Mrs. Dombey died beoause she would not "make an effort," that 13,41 we may rely upon the physiological—nay, the ab solute obstetrical—knowledge of bliss Pox's friend, she having anaeunced that opinion. Jersey Oily Is nuking "an effort? and has produced these notable rasolutlone : Whereas, The people of the United Rtates have been engaged in a civil war for nearly four years, carrying with It devastation, misery, and the sactidoe of a mil lion of her sons; and Whereas. C hristianity. civilization, and humanity demand that evenly honorable menus ,betild be put forth on the part of our rulers to bring a speedy and lasting Peace; therefore. Resolved, That St is the duty of Congressto rise above all partisan 'plait, and endeavor, by all the knowledge they poetess of true statesmanship, to endeavor to bring to a speedy end this unhappy !Ante. Resolved That we look upon the recent act of Con gress, known as the amendment to the Constitution, de claring. slavery and involuntary servitude as forever abollehed throughout all the plates. a. an untimely Measure,. adding another firebrand to the burning gre, 'and tending to put far from us that happy dare' peace, Prosperity, and Union. Congress knows now what its duty le, and tlie nonstltutional amendment must be abandoned. Imagine how, Is lth utter fearlessness, this body corporate has thrown itself like a cog among the great wheels of progress, and , how the plunging axles must be reversed and - retarded I We must gravitate baokward on the gloomy eoliptio of bar barism, because "we look upon the recent sot" ea an untimely measure. AID NOR CIELLBLIBTOX le being Solicited. Probably ,the cell will be in• differently sathdled, There seems but little lull. nation manifested to bestow upon the worms of the duet, who there lead their vermicular existence, the means of subsisting. This idea of whipping rebels, and replacing them , upon their feet, has, since the Savannah affair, ceased to be intensely popular. A movement is on foot, however, to have Major An. dereon replaced in Fort Sumpter; also, to have Gen. Butler placed in charge of South (Aran& as military governor. (By Telerraph.l IDITO DR APTID. E. B. Moore, editor of the Brooklyn Union, was amongst those drafted here to-day. THE ETRVINO STOOR 80/MD. 10 P. M.— Stocks not very active. Gold steady at 199%; miles attar call, 199% New York Central, 114%; Erie, 743,; Hudson River. 115%; Reading, 114% ,• old Southern Michigan, 65% • Rock Island and Chicago, 97%; Northwestern , 34%; do. pre. tarred, 84%; Fort Wayne, Misstealppl and Ohio cettirloatea, 28%; Canton Company, 38%; Cumberland, 09; Pail,fiposa, 15. Public Ellitortiontraents. 'Fan OPSItA.—It has been so long 141/00 we he.YO heard "Robert le Diable" sang without ruthless excision that we are not disposed to comment on the omissions last evening. The audietioe, brilliant and large, did not stem to regret that so long a wak was shortened, and It passed off to gene ral satisfaction. With so many artiste the oast should have been better. Frederlot was unequal to the role of Alice, which properly be longs to johanneen or Rutter. Nothing but the exquisite instrumentation saved ivabe/Ws scenes from utter failure, for ()anima's voice is entirely too weak to sustain music so difficult and beautiful. not in his best voice, improved In the lat ter acts, and with the orohestra and Karl Formes the opera was, on the whole, sung with spirit and .atfeot. It Is the fashion to lament Formes as a singer who hue lost bts voice ; but-though IC has In some degree deteriorated, he has still voice enough, both In [quantity and quality, to make three or four Very good bassos. Upon him the weight of the opera rested, and he upheld it nobly. Never a great Singer, though possessing one of the greatest of ' , mime, la attitude and expression his Bertram Is not to be surpassed. Formes has studied some of his attitudes from the tine outlines of Rauch, but the grace, the dignity, the passion, and the power 'are all his own. This afternoon "Faust" will be Sung for the last 'time; an announcement which no doubt will crowd the home. TEM G u w M ftsollollllllTßC—lroderle leader lOW of Mr. Charles Schmitz, the Germania has ;Shown new enterprise. For several weeks the or , ehestra has given selections from Beethevenia gym. *hong No. 3, sad this afternoon, at the Musical Fund Nall, the entire wcrk will be performed. This IS, we believe, the first time the Germ anis, hes produced so grand a work, and its members deserve po ordinary' credit for their spirit. The following progamme Iliebrie e s announced Over r ture— l• n" 'Welts—"Sudden Thoughte" Sinful*: No. 3 Nroloe" its:-Allegrocon brie '6. Marche Fariebre c. goberzo d. Finale . 4 Retusion”, Lisabys. WILMINGTON. TUE DETAILS OF ITS CAPTURE. HOW OVU AUDIT CELEBRATED WASH. SEVEN HUNDRED REBELS AND THIRTY GUNS CAPTURED. GENERAL TERRY IN PURSUIT OF HOKE _ - - - - Whesurtrron, Feb. 24, 9.46 A. M.—Deal:etches just received announce that Wilmington, N. 0., le in poneeßion of our troops. E. M. STANTON, Secretary or War. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The fun:ming bee just been received at the Navy Department : FORT Mosaos, Fab. 24. • Bon. 0. Welles, Secretary of the Navy.: The Cuyler has just arrived from Cape Fear, and reports our fames as having taken possession or Wilmington on the morning of the 22d, Wash ington's birthday. The rebels retreated, leaving a Large number of prisoners in our hands. STEPHEN D. Tnimonerw, Oommander. Wasniworon, Feb. 21.—The Navy Department has reoeived the following: URITED STATES RULLTBRIT, CAPE Peen Riven, Feb. 22d, Via FORTRESS MONROR, Feb. 24, D A. M. Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy: I have the honor to inform you that Wiltnington Is in possession of oar troops DAVID D. PORTER, Rear Admiral. Berminfoßg, Feb, 24, F. M.—A despatch from Fort Monroe, dated this morning, and which hlis just come to hand, sap the U. S. steamer R. R. Onyier had arrived from Fort Fisher, N. 0., with, news of the evacuation of Wilmington, N. 0.; on the night of the 21st Inst. Major General Terry, with his army, entered and took possession of the city at 9 A. N. on the 220, capturing a large amount of supplies and stores of all kinds, which the rebels, in their haat', neglected to destroy. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24, 1865-11.80 P. M. The following omolal report of the capture of Wilmington has been forwarded to this Department by General Grant. ' E. nor. STANTON, Secretary of Wan FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 24, 1885-10 P. hI. General U. S. Grant, City Point: Our troops entered Wilmington on the morning of the 22d Inst. After the evacuation of Fort An derson, General Schofield directed Oar to follow Its garrison towards Wilmington, while Terry followed lithe on the east Bias of the river. The latter took up a new line, four mlleS from Wilmington, but -was so olosely preesed by Terry that be could send no troops to the west side. On that side the rebels made a stand behind ToWn Creek, but on the 20th Cox crossed his troops below them, on a flatboat, attacked them in the rear, and routed them, taking two runs and three hundred prisoners. On the 21st Cox pushed to the Bruns wick river, opposite Wilmington, where the bridges were on lire, and on his arrival the rebels began burning cotton and rosin in the oily, and lett It that night. Our captures, including Fort Anderson, amount to about 700 prisoners, and 30 guns. Citizens state that the rebels burned over IMO bales of cotton, and 15,000 barrels or flour. The Union feeling &Owed itself quite strong in the city. Terry followed licks northward. 0. B. 00118TOWC, Lieut. Vol., A. D. 0., and Brevet Brig. Gen. FORTP.EBB M02(11011, Feb. 23.—The steamer "Vir ginia, Capt. Snyder, arrived here. this morning from Fort Fisher, with important news from Gen. Terry's army. Immediately after the capture of Fort Anderson, the chief obstacle in the way of the advance of our forces, Major Gen. Terry ordered a general forward movement of the entire army. One portion of it, under the command of Gen. Terry, moved along the south bank of the Cape Fear river; and the other, nader Gen. Schofield, moved along the north bank, the gunboats of Admiral Porter's fleet protecting the flanks of both forces as they ad. wanted against the enemy, driving them in utter confusion before their advance. The Virginia sail ed on the morning of the 20th, and at that time ataj. Gee. Terry, with the army, was still victoriously advancing, and was within a distance of nine miles from 'Wilmington, and the rebels still retreating. A general engagement between the two drinks was thought not to be altogether improbable, as the captured prisoners asserted that Wilmington would sot be given up without a' desperate resistance be ing offered. Extensive earthworks encircle the City, and a Hew:. ;:;,I,llblY heel' to VO/494.- takett, though it was hoped that the city would be evacuated, so that our forces might capture it with- out loss of life. Admiral Porter, with a large num ber of the lighter draught gunboats, was rendering eminent service to Gen. Terry, and If they could only pass the obstructions and torpedoes la the river in safety, the evacuation of the city would be a necessity. The fall of Wilmington may now be looked for with certainty, and the arrival of a steam er which will bring the news of the fall is anxiously looked for. 3520 24 LEE REPORTED MOVING MS TROOPS SITPPOSED CONCENTRATION BEFORE THE Bth CORPS. E 111 W BEVEL BABE OF Burnam. WASHTNGTON, Feb. officer who arrived from the front today reporte that three days ago the signal officers from the obseryatory of the 21 Corps discovered a rebel movement, apparently with the intention of massing troops before the , lith Corps. The New York Evening Post has the following special despatch: Wesamovorr, Feb. 24.—The Washington seeme sionista say that the Richmond authorities are making preparations for forming a new base of sup plies for the rebel armies at Lynoliburg. LATEST NEWS TEMOVOH REBEL PAPERS. SHERMAN'S GLORIOUS MARCH THROUGH SOUTH. CAROLINA. WIFELLING OF FETERSBUBO Wiswiweixon, Feb. 24.—Fu1l files of Richmond papers of Wednesday last, the 22d Instant, have been received. They all decline publishing any. thing from South Carolina, in obedience to a wish of the rebel War Department. The Wilmington Journal of Friday last contains no war news, but says a war meeting had been held in that city, at which "the Area of 1861 burned again." The Richmond Enquirer of the 22d, in an editorial, says; "The progress of Sherman through South Carolina is almost unopposed. The fall of Colum bia without the slightest resistance, the swiftness of the enemy's movements, and the apparent out. generating of the Confederate oommanders, have created very serious apprehension on the part of the people as to the military condition in that State. What the purpose and plan of Beauregard are, has not - been permitted to leak out. Illeprompt but unexpected evacuation of Columbia may indicate very great weakness, or it may be a part of deep strategy, the success of which may give back all that la lost." The Riehmond &Wine/ of Wednesday, the MI, says the Virginia Senate has paseed a law for arm• tug the negroes. It adds that it would probably pass the House of Delegates yesterday. A movementinte Southwestern Virginia 111 spoken of by the Richmond papers. It seems to ee by cavalry. The Richmond Sentinel, of the 22d, oontetni the The enemy got up a furious shelling in front of Petersburg on SOnday, caused by the appearance of a Confederate working party. Several shells ex ploded in the city of Petersburg, and numbers fell In Blandford. Grant is extending his line of rail. way to hie new position on Hatch ees Run. The Express says the enemy is throwing up heavy works on the Brunswick stage road, between Ream's Ste. lion and - Rionk's Reek bridge, two miles below the latter place. "RCM cannonading was heard in the direction of Dutch. Gap yesterday, but we were unable to learn the cause of it. „A gentleman, now a resident of this city bat for merly of Kentucky, proposes to pat his able•hodled men slaves at the disposal of Gen. Lee. Hd taus gives unmistakable evidence of his patrlotisay. Nut only so, but he intends to comfortably equip each man, and furnish him liberally with money to se cure comfort in camp. Here is an example worthy of imitation. Who will follow l "Among the latterly-returned prisoners were fide nearoos, who resisted all solicitation to join the enemy or take the oath. One of these, named • Dick,' of Petersburg, was quite a ohmmeter. The Yankees often engaged him in conversation, but Dick was a match for them at all points. He told them he wan formerly a Union man of the John. Minor Botts school, but that day wan passed with him now. He had been in favor of the Union as it was, and not as the Yankees propose to make lb Dick has been a prisoner sines the battle of Gettys burg." TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Three .Cars Thrown Over an Embank ment near Altoona. TWO PIIILA_DELPTILINS KILLED-X:&NY Avroosre, Feb. 24, 11 30 P. NE.-The lest Western express train of to-day on the Pennsylvania Rail road met with a serious accident this evening, about o'clock, one mile west of Lilly's Station, about nineteen miles west of Altoona. The engine broke a connecting-rod and the tender was thrown from the track. The cars following kept the track except the three, last cars of the train, which were thrown Off- and over the em bankment. Two persona were killed; one, dress ed in citizen's clothes, supposed, from letters found on his person, to be Abraham Kahn, of P eiladeb pbilif the other, a soldier named Wright, supposed to to a carpenter frOla Eleventh and Girard avenue, Philadelphia; and the following persona are re• ported - as slightly injured : Mary. Matthews, of Williamsburg, N. Y. ; T. E. Garret, general bag pge nest resnsylvania Rellre//4,Philad o 4 a, E. .11deadelesohn Scraass. ...Beethoven INGTO24 'S MKT It DALY. OFFIOIAL GAZETTE OFF/CULL GAZETTE FORT FISHER. RICHMOND, THE SOUTH. PERSONS INJURED. Gregg, of Philadelphia, very efightly ; Mrs. Elise beth Hope, of MM. Lae county, Illinole. slightly; Jemee P. Barr, of Pittsburg Post, slightly;. Annie Wilson, Kingwood township, Huntertion county, N. J. ; T. 0. Morgan and eon, Pittsburg, slightly; Morris Myers, St. Louis, Mo. ; Ellin Neely, In diana, elightis; Joe. Mink andJ. L 'Dow, Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Win. Peck, Herktmer county, H. Y.; Wm. Ellison and eon, Philadelphia. Mrs. Hassell, of Philadelphia, out on the head. The care having rolled down the embankment, few porsons that were In them escaped some Injury, but, with the excep tion of the two who were killed, none were seriously Injured. The greater number preferred to continue their journey, but those who did not ware taken to the Logan How*, at Altoona, and. oared for there. BMX: Yis/1 LOWOSTILIBST 31.11FOICTIM ADV4ACIING Lorrievnam, Feb. 24 —A. speolal Nashville de. epatoh to the Democrat, dated Fk b. 234,4 P. IK.,saye the most intone° excitement exists' at Knoxville fecal a report that Longstreet , s command was moving on that plum DIEdI ['slSf MILITARY APP41613-OspTAIN NIIIPPLL'a BOOIIT• ;IMO PAII.PT—PIig TRIAL OP GIIETBRAL FLIPP. Oeino, Feb. 24.—The steamer Robert Burns has arrived with 346 be Of cotton for Clinoinnati and 39 for Evansville. A mooting party, under Claptain Newell, of the Bth New Hampehlre Regiment, whir* left Vidalia In 403 early part of the month to petrel alone} Blaak river, have returned In a terrible state of dilaptda tion, haVlng Emir Elated for ela daye on home and mule meat alone, in the memo, surrounded by rebels. Brigadier General Meredith has been relieved from the command of Western Kentucky, and his sumiesSor has not yet been announced. Colonel MoArthur, late commander of the post at Columbus, Kir; and Capt. Goss, provost mar shal, arrested by General Meredith, have !mu re lieved fully exonerated, and have returned to Co lumbus. The trial of General. Paine 18 prOgreasing, and thnElarnot a single charge against him has been eta. tained. CIAILIFORNI AL Sew FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-1/0110112112 2491008 Ire. prerett that extensive preparations are making for the cotton culture. A Colony of Mormons are pre. paring to plant a large quaddty In oontldent ex pectation of realizing profit. • Nothing eventful is stirring In California. Boar nese continues to improve as the season advances' and agricultural and mining interests look up. The bullion receipts here for the last ten days have been about $1,500,0re. From Bermuda. HALIPALT, Feb. 24 —The steamer Delta, fIOM %MU da. with dates CO the 20th. has arrived, but bringsno news. WASIBLIN 4GTON. WABEITIRGTON, Feb. Si, 1E166. GENERAL HOOKER. [tweet Despatch to The Press. I The statement that General El'occrua was before the Committee on the Conduct Of the War yeeter• day wee a pure fabrication. EBY Associated Preto, SENATE coxrFramevioNs The Senate has confirmed the nomination of Bri gadier Cl eneral Robert Anderson to be major general by brevet in the regular army ; also, Brigadier Ge nerals Charles J. Paine and Edward Hatch, United States Volunteera, to be major generals by brevet. The Senate has also confirmed the following to be brigadier generals in the volunteer forces : Colonel Powell Clayton, 4th Arkansas Cavalry ; Brevet Bel gadler General George Ir. Beale, oolonel4th Maine ; Colonel Henry G.,Thomas, 19th U. S. Colored Troops; Brevet Brigadier General G. A. Penny packer, U. S. Volunteers, and colonel of the 97th Pennsylvania Volunteers; Brevet Brigadier Gene- ral Greene B. Baum, U S. Volunteers, and colonel of the 56th Illinois, vice Wistar, resigned. Also the following, to be brigadier generals by brevet: Col. James F. Wade, 6th U; S. Colored Troops; Major Verplanok Van Antwerp, Col. Thos. Moonlight, 11th Kansas Cavalry ; Col. Thomas M. Bowen, 13th Kansas ; 001. Charles W. Blair, 14th Kansas ; Col. George P. Este, 14th Ohio ; Oel. John W. Ames, Bth U. S. Colored Troops ; Col. J. S. Lyttell, lath Pennsylvania. Major Alexander B. Dyer, to be &lel of ordnance, with the rank of brigadier general. Freeman 0. Blake, of Kansas, to be consul at Fort Erie, Cana da. Edwaid R. Ropes, of Massachusetts, °basal at Zanzibar. Ira Bartlet, of Ohio, Chief Judie°, and William E. Gleason and John P. Kidder to be Asso• elate Justlees of the Supreme Court of Dakota. La. ban H. Litchfield to be Marshal of Dakota. David P. Vinton, of Indiana, Associate Justice of the Su preme Co urt of New Mexioo. THE INTERNAL RBTENIIII BILL The House amendments to the Internal Revenue BM was reported beck to the Senate to-night, from the Committee on Finance by Senator SHRUM/LW, wlth sundry amendments. Among them was one to rtrlite Out tiie exemption ROM duty or tax bibles and testamenis, oe 901=0 dobsiStitig only of parts of either pray ePbooks, arithmetioS, spelling books, geographies, grammars, and school books of the hinds used In common and primary schools, and all books printed exclusively for the use of Sunday= sohoold, but the exemption proposed by the House was not to extend to any volume valued at more than two dollars. The Senate 'finance Committee reported the fol lowing amendment to the tobacco clauses : On snuff, manufactured or tabscoo, or any sub-' stitute for tobacco, ground dry or damp, pickled, scented or otherwise of all deseriptions when pre pared for use, 40 cents per pound. The committee proposes to strike out the tax of 40 cents a pound on cavendieh,plug,twlst, and all other kinds of manufactured tobacco not herein otherwise provided for, and proposes thirty-five cents instead of forty cents per pound on fine-out chewing tobao eo, whether manufactured with the stems or not, or however sold, whether loose, In balk, or In packages, rolls, papers, wrappers, or boxes. On cigarettes made of tobacco enclosed in a paper, wrapper, or pot, in packages containing not more than 25:. cigarettes and valued at not more than $6 per hundred paoakgea, five cents per package. The committee] proposes to substktute for that House clause of sixty cents a pound on all cigars. cheroots, and; cigarettes a tax of five dollars per thosand on cheroots, short sixes, and all cigars valued at less than $l5 a thousand. The com mittee leave the principle of tho Income tax untouched—namely, a duty of five per cent, on the excess over $5OO and not exceeding: $4,000, and a duty of ten per cent. on the . excess over $5,000, brit propose to ttrike out the following proviso : That net profits realised by sales of real estate purchased oboe January let, 1864, shall be charged as Income and losses ; on sales of real estate purchased einem January Ist, 1864, and sold within the year, for which an income is estimated, shall be deducted from the Income of such year. The committee proposes to strike out the. section providing that from and after the ist or April, 1865, there shall be paid, In lien of the duty now provided by law, on all oottdn upon which no duty has been paid, and which is not exempted by law, a duty of six cents per pound, until the Ist of July, 1868 ; and on and alter that date a daty of five cents per pound, etc. The committee also propose to exempt coal from the duty of twenty per cent. ad ditional on the rates now proposed to be in creased to that extent. On nearly all the articles included in the ninety-fourth section of the present law, and they report in favor of striking out the section that every national banking asso elation, State bank or banking association shall pay a tax of ten per cent. on the amount of notes of any State bank or State banking association paid out by them after the first of January, 1868. They propose to reduce the duty on crude petrol*. nal from six to two cents per gallon, and propose several new sections, mainly taxing sales one twee tyfourth of one percent. Providing that the Pre eident shall appoint . an additional auditor, to be wiled the auditor of Internal revenue, withe the requisite number of clerks ; authorizing the Secre tary of the Treasury to appoint a commission of three members, at $OOO per Month, to take into consideration and report on raising by taxa mien such revenue as may be necessary to supply the wants of the Government Repealing or sus pending the bounties on the tonnage of vessels en gaged in the bank or other bad fisheries from and after the first of April next, and during the present war, and one year thereafter. The present rates of postage on letters to be in. creased from Sc to se, after the Ist of July, 1886. Senator Sherinan has given notice of an amend ment which he intends to offer, providing that in lieu of the present duty, there shall be collected on an after July Ist next, one-rourth per cent. on the average amount of National Bank circulation. TMC REBEL ARMAMENT OP NEOROBA The proposition to arm 200,000 negroes, which passed the rebel House of Representatives on !don day, was indefinitely postponed by the Senate on Tuesday, by one majority. The Richmond Dis patch thinks it will be reconsidered and passed. CAPTURE OF GUERILLAS. A detachMent of the lithillinols Cavalry, sent out from Fairfax Court genes, on the 21st, on a smut. ing expedition, has returned to camp, bringing in a number of officers and guerillas, who have been lodged in the Old Capitol. SOLDIERS' PACKAGES. Many parcels of clothing, etc., fail to reach the soldiers, owing to the Imperfect superscription, and because the wrappers are too flimsy for transports. tion through the mails. Strong wrappers, plain di. rectione, and the locality of the regiment are thee: pensable. THE ENROLMENT BILL. The House has as yet acted only on about one half of the amendatory enrolment bill as repOrted from the Committee on Military Affairs, and has amended In several important partioulars mainly by striking out the first section which. required persons omitted from the enrolment to report them selves for that purpose, otherwise to be held liable to punishment as for a misdemeanor. To.day an effort was made to restore this section, but it was as emphatically rejected as on the previous occasion. The House also struck out the section holding the principal liable for the service of his substitute, although the letter may have been mus tered in and adopted a Substitute for the section, making the mustering in of a substitute conclusive in favor of the principal. The amendment moved on Tuesday by Representative BLAIINB, of Maine, to the enrolment bill, designed to abolish the whole system of paper credits, was finally adopted by the Rouse to-day by a decisive vote. UXYffith CORDERBB---Seand holm SENATE. - MERCANTILE PBTrLION. Mr. MORGAN, at New York, protected the patittoa of nwohscts of Nf.sr York oirh asking for an erten otoo of the time f r wiehorawimr.goodo from GJeera meat warehouses. which Was referred to the Oommit tee of iolannas. PaIiSENT.S.TION 07 onsozarmaza. Yr. Timm BC LL. or lllbsols. pie.entsd tine aredon dais of Itiohszill Yates as Pesator elect ler dz years from tia 4th of Marsh taxt:whisk were remiandordered to be flied. rHs BNIGII&TION 8UR1141.6r. gr. SPBA01:111, of lihodelidatto, !Aram]. a tosoletten. whIAL lOl* - 84. ppd. inotruattof the Committee of R oams to Irquire.toto thn otto , dtemoy of O 0 ea hitting the p, wait, of the Bureau of Eadvivioa ea teaffort teltorto the Sotitheca Wessel; to the licelluee. Beta. THE " I • Li 1 1. - •4 t. FEBRUARY 25, 1865: RAILILOAO .1•1,1/ININOSOTA. Ihr..WILEINSON. of Utoassota &saw ap tkerbill to Imatta a am,. ei Wad 1n htioasseta, for t, a osastra Mos eta rat' road from the MikaigaiPPl Aver to the boandsmes Et that State, which was pascal. PUBLIC. DOCUMENTS. A joint resolution antcoristne the printing of 'ciddt• Ilona ropier of public doeumenta for itteDeOmilltoet 01 Mitts. was named. Ee):tl i~f 4z s;~;i[i>fCw,R~F.7i d i'-1: ie): g A bill to give to the survivors- of the ItevolutionarY mar, five in number, a gratuity of three hundred dol• /are each, Wee pasesd,. A 001tth(M8WN OW OS,AIWIL ItOOLITTIA, of Wisooneln. prow:toil a but to estobliob n eorammeloa or claims at KUOSTIIIe. Tea aemee. which woes referred to the Jadtoiarr Com mittee. , LOUISIANA AND THU 2.IIIIIMLIOIt Mr. HOWARD, of Michitan. presented a resolution s ashleh was adopted, disDloir ripen the President for In formation as to whet portion of the Mate or /ordeals* was under the control of the Untied States armies oa th e it ee t of Deeembei.,, 1881. the date of she eleesion or member■ of the Conotttnnonal Ooaveallon. 1=332! Mr COLLAMER. of Vermont. presented a Joint rare• Innen Dv burnous the P0141:0 , 001T OBllerltl to puroksee moll pouches and boxes of Smith's patent. whisk was passed. fl TEBNATIONAL ♦ Joint resolution reeturpttr.g the President to call " von citizens IV the Untied beams to pertleipite in the tuternational erchibilions ei Bergen, to Kerwer i sod Evert°. in Portupal. In the bummer of VP% wee. en motion of Mr. Orlltd6R, taken np. •• • Er. HALE ((Peed on amendment that no ermines ebell be Incurred by the United State■ In otirritme the provhilone of the rep dation.. nor clash any seat be uppcon; Ed woo Anil be paid for hissed vim. The reao . lution as amended was paosed. ARMY CONMAOT4B6. . Mr. TRUISSULL called up a but to provide that army cootreatorm and oilst.rs desisred by the act of July. OW to be for certain pnrooses in the military service', ehaLl bo admitted to bell if wrested for anima oranges. WILITAR 410108711. Mr. POWELL, of Kentucky, offered as amendment toovidireg thee all oenonn no: la the array or navy, or corcsed In the rebellion, woo Mall be arrested by tworatoo or milltur r at:Maw:lr. shall be ten moctstetr bonded over to the civil courts for trick. and tiny (Ater viola:lng thin law 'hall be deemed guilty of felony. Pending the nonsiderutton el title subject, the inorninr hour expired. POIITIPMVISONS. FEIBRMAN. of Ohio. desired the bill unlace , an propriatitms for fortifications to be•takeu up. Be er pleined that the Finance Committee bed sirleiten out of the Bctfee hit. all items for tertian:done on the Valli° or site shores. and ou the Northern attends cadet. ft wee rho% ht best to mate pvoviet.n onlyfiw the pre sent war. ' It 11/18 not likely heel the rebels apontd at tack hew York, or yet San Francisco in Wmpady, or disturb ear Northern frontiers Ecougk was notooprfated In the kill to Include the repair of Fort Remoter. Fort. Palsairt. and alt forte needed for defence of the Southern foist. The bill. an 'reported by the gai fame Committee, make/ the follow ing -appropriations: For the completion, pre•ervatton, end repair of such exiation fortifications and other works of den nee an, in the opinion of tee hivesmeut, are needed Sr. the present war, and to premerve In repair, existing fortilloattems and works of de fence, SI,IXIOO 00; for .geld ,works and turd opera tient, 1111,000,(03; fur bridge , tratee end equipage for 'aiuttes in the field, illrin.oooe.roctoci and siege train, for atartestn the field. $e500.00)': fur surreys for mili tary tit fenees and purchase of campfeigs maps. CAO 2 O: for rye" of northern mad Nortnwestera lakes, in eluding coke Superior. St2D,CO7 ,Ifor engraving and pointing charts of lake snivel's. $1.6,000 ; for parohase and repair efinitrumentei, 310.00) Mr. teheeman said that to increase the forkillea lions on the North Atlantic and Paella coast would cost a greet deal of money, and from the rapidity with which In proven:rants in gunnery were going on, it was more then Met, ,that the works built woula be useless fin a few years. if a foreign war was .tcomi neat It vonld be impassible to conttruct works cm pa. ' ble of resisting iron dads in time to de any gold &loges this, two Millers and a' half Would g ) no far ther now on but* works tballdollar would have p(OZIP Ifiw rEagi ago. lie fir. nhermsny thonght It pest tOpoitrenti the eneetioh - ef forttileetione deetsoe4. for wale siforeign war until the Government currency wee in a bewermundition, Mr. CON $2!.. of California who of the necessity of fortification for the. Pacific coast . . Mr. CLARK, of New Hampshire; was opposed to leaving it optional with the Preeideat where to spend a million and a belt dollars. al the 'Fleeces Committee's amendment contemplated. hie wee In favor of epaolde aperoprlatione for specific 'fathoms hie SHEMIN ell replied co h e remarks made against ari report of th e committ e, advocating economy, and contending that the apPropriation was quite large enough to meet the wants pf the present war. We needed no preparation for future ware. Tne beet gua rantee of future peace was the successful overthrow of our present enemies Our brave soldiers in the'deld were new making the most convincing arguments) to foreign Powers ageless the utility of aggressing upon:Our righta. The popular loan now being so cheerfully made to the Hoverament ought not to be directed from Its proper channel of ens. wiring theme' tonal authority to be expended in hand ling granite walls on the Pacific coast. In the present condition of the public mastery, he who advocated the nneetiesearyexpentliture of a stogie dollar was not a friend of the Oovernmentr Enough money hat already been expended on useless fortifications to pay the ex penses of the war for nearly a year. But even if a foreign war was forced upon us, iron. clads and not stone forts would be our reliance. Tele was an age of iron and not of stone. He (Br. Sherman) had no fears on this subject or a foreign war If it crime the nation would be ready for it Be saw no necessity for fortifying t• e lakes.-because if we were forced into a war with Greet Britain, It would he fought in Canada and not in Ohio. AN AMMONIUM TO PROVIDN NOR TRPROVDT4 TIM FONTS ON TNN COAST. Mr. WILSON m wed' to amend the original bill of the Bowe by reducing the original appropriation one half. retaining all the prorieione for expenditures to improve the lortn on the North Atlantic and Paola.° coast. After roma remarks by Messrs. 110.1111 ILL, CON NESS, and JOlthitzos l _, the amenoment of Mr. Wilson et at adopted by the following Tote: TEAS. Ilarlan. Henderson, Bowe. Lane andianal, Lane (Kanses). Powell. Saulsbury', Anthony. own, Becks oW hdits, Cls an k, Davis, Fa well Fasts Hale, - RAUL Orninees, - Morgan, Dixon,Nye. Barrie t Pomeroy, Deward, Bleb Odeon. Johnson. fidd le, The bill was then passed rie amended. At bait past four the Senate adjourned. BVSatIMU 811991031. The Senate reassembled at 9 o'elosk TH2 PAY DEPA.B.TRINNT. SlffßA OUR. of Rhode island. called up the Senate bill for the bolter organization or the Pay impartment. It gives to the Pay masteraeneral of the Ratted 'Rates Army the rank and pay of brigadier geaeral, and adds to the Pay Department two amistant paymaster game. rale, with the rank and pay of colonels of 'infantry, Ind - adds to the two deputyparameter- generals ,ten others, subject to th e lame conditions and proviatonrair are provided by the existing lame. section I provides that the officers above named shall be selected from paymasters who served fur two years bastion 4 requires the assistant and deputy paymas lets general to give 'horde At least t wo• thirds of the officers provided for in title act shall be appointed from . the additional or volunteer paymasters • The provisions of this set shell continue and be in force during the contir name of the present rebellion and one year thereafter, tied no looger .on motion, the bill was postponer' till to-morrow, an Hr. GRIMES demanded the yeaa and nays and there was not a quorum present when the call was made. THE STATE. GOVERIIMUNT OP LOUISIANA.. The joint resolution recognizing the Etats Government of Louisiana. inaugurated on the llth of April, UM in the city of New Orleans, as legitimate and constitu tional, wee then taken up. Ht.' POWELL, of Kentucky, took the floor in opposi tion to the resolution He told that the State Govern ment of Louisiana, inangarated in April laat, was not the Government of the people of that State, but was In augurated by military power. Be denied that Louisiana ever had been out or the Union, or was now, and he wonld be glad to admit Senators trout that State if he thought they represented the loyal citizens. Re denied the power of Gene,al Banks to prescribe the qualities tions of voters as he had done. The people nad been coerced Into the elictiotr" to violation of the Constitu tion of the Etate.and of the United Stares. 11, (*7l• Mr. CHAS DLEG. at the conclusion of Mr. Powall's speech. asked to rat up the railroad bill. Mr. SUMNER hoped his motion woald prevail. The rabroad bill was a reality, and the Louisiana question was nothing but a shadow. $o far as ibis latter had any ingaence it was disastrous There had been persistent effort to foist upon the Senate the idea that Louisiana voles were necessary to ratify the consti tutional am. udmeis t. The Constitution of the United States said that the Legislatures of three fourths of the States were necessary to an amendment, but the South ern States bad no smaislatures.and ihereforether could have no voice in the matter. To contend other wise was to recognize Alm rebel Government in the rebellious States. after some further discussion the motion to pootpme the gurmet', and Wire np the raitroao bill, was d. ctded ft the negative by the loiJowlag vote—yeas 10. nays 26: • YBAB. Hendaicke, .. Howard, 2014 Chandler, Coneeee, Davie .0 OrMk NAY& Brown, IHarlan, Bucksaw.• !Henderson, Cavils, !Bowe, -Clark. !Johnson, Cowan, , ' , Lane (aud.), Dixon. elotgen, Doolittle, Morrill, Farwell.` Powell, Fodor, Mr. SHERMAN reported the tax bill,whieh was Made the special order for Monday, THR LOITIBIANA QIIRVITON. ,The Senate then renewed. the consideration of the Lonieiate. question, Mr. B.II,NOBitSON advocated the proposition, holding tbat both Biome ought to admit the members from Lou isiana each without consulting the °tram In the coarse M M r. )2 enderson's remarks, a shout dialogue took . mace between him and Mr. Sumner. Mr. LlENDlilibtat inquired of Mr. Sumner if he be lieved the Southern Staten were oat of the Union. . . . Mx. SLIM2I.EII replied he did not; they bed never been out of the Linton Mr. BICIIDERSON Inquired, If that were en. why not let Louisiana be represented in Congress. Mr. dimuEm replied beetteee the ciovernment of the State bad been subverted, and there was really no Go vernment there now. itir B BPD.ERSON said the loyal men of Louisiana bad recognized the existing Goverzunent. Then why ehould not the Senate recognize it. Mr. SUMNER said when the loyal men, white and black, recognized it he would do so.' bat not until then. Mr. HENDERSON. Does the Senator from Massechn• setts amen that Oungreas has the right to interfere with the eight of auffraae Mt. SUMNIIS replied that, under the Constitution, a republican corm .government was guaranteed to the oltizens of every State It was the dutr of aougrase to guarantee a perfect and complete freedom from all oppression, and equality before the law to every man. Mr. HENDERSON said that if no Skate Government wasrepublican in. form which did not permit Dogmas to vote, then the majority of the States in the Ulton were anti-republican 1k form, and Mr. Samar ought to tea ye the as elusion of the Senators from Connecticut. Maryland, Indiana, Illintde, gentucky, hilsroorl. and and many other States He (Hr Sumner) wend nave a very small . Union before he got th rough. N While Mr. Henderson was speaking on the rights TM Forced to the several States by. the Uonetiletioe. M r. R SUMNE satd: May ask the /senator if he remembers the words of George Washington when be traoemitted the Cor (dilation or the Untied States to Congress, when he undeitohk to declare the ;dailies which the Federal Congress had nearest its hessit. to see eheee buttes con' talidalf d into one? Mr. BEBDSESON. "The Union consolidated" he said. and that la the conoolidatiou l am in leveret Mr. nUMNER said the Government in LonisTkaa that Mr. BELOOTIMII wan in Savor of was an oligarchy, a Mete oligarchy of side. and he was opposed to any such thing as this. The trouble in L 011.18111411 was that all tie loyal eltizene were not allowed-to vote Mr. HENDERSON. What aces the Senator mean by ale the lei al &Irene? Mr. WISNER ill the blacks of that State After arms further remarks by Mr. HENDERSON. the Senate, %tie P. H., adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. THZ CONDITION OP THE INDIAN TRIBES. The Bow* parsed the Senate Joint resolution. direct* Ina inquiry into the present cut dition. of the 'lndian tribes, and especialty them treatment by civil and mill. tety authorities, with • en amendment providing for a commission of three persons, 10. be appointed by the President, instead of a select committee of CongteNer aa orignmily pro Posed. THI NAVY, The Hence acted on the. Senate amendments to the navy approprJe ton bill, refastog to concur In that striking. out the pro shnon for the appointment of extra midshipmen. • committee of Couterec4 was ordered. The ti tame Oa a- proceeded to the concideratlon of pct. Tate bills. ' TSB ISBROLLIIIIIIIT BILL. The Write resumed the consideration of the enrol ment bill. The second section was tin der oonsideration providing thee all pereons mustered into , ward rvice shall be credited to the State. and to the township. pre. clout. or other enrollment snli-diatriat where trey be lois br ennui residence. • • Mr. (Bab LSE, of Mew York opposing the Ell. Bald' It bused in the hands of the Executive escasitte mili tary and naval power. greater than that exercised by ant tOtentste In the world. Mr. sTEVBaII. of Pennsylvania, was in fart r of striking our tee second esetion. Be did , not eeP whir soldiers should not take the highest bounty the, can obtain. and •why the' rump abroad not be flood bY volunteers rather that) dratted men. OARFIELD. of Ohio, expressed hin =relies that the gentleman from Pee migrants, who wag Imposed to free trade in gold, should be In favor of frt.- trade in men. AB the present law Braude men may and en. Bet where 110! get the highest price, consequently rich °glee and districts, eon, Itlntoet drain the rural parte of the country, much to the detriment of the latt,r lit fa log their owe quotas. This (mottos- credits tee Men to their residence, and therefore deptroys the brokerage system, which M equal to the nittrlont Mayo trmlo la tut wept delta Mr. JAMES O. 111.1.11114 of Draw York e tedrocated the eking of troallo to all icoslitlts . tot . man haresofora ftralotkollto Weer Mates. AltttLtaritior dibble,. the Bows dtooctooa to the *o. . tics of XL Rays.. to strike got tho meow" soottrt o, Too . Bromberg titeressed tire metier' milkigiOre PitOOMM N iponsible for the eervice of Mr err betitute, and rabj•ot. Intl him to draft, lb clue the eubmilltete dersa,7lß, 10 ill tio aro-spired vim. Dr. WA DEM OBTEL, cf Kentucky. offereilm amend ment that It the euseritute desert the prim,' Pal eimall be rliot I if the subititute ran SWAT the prindoat bt imprisoned darts, the war at the Dry Torturee. and if the substitute rob a hen Met the prineipal bait !cur a rsll on hi. !boulder fur two hours. Elatuithter 1 Mr. PEICE moved to striae out Dm entire smitten mak Mita principal Diable for ble marginate,. etc. and this wan surrad to—year 105, s si. 'ADDITIONAL EMOTION . TO Tap DELL. Mr BTEVIOB, of Penner Urania, 6ff6red a new ■voiles. that the m neterinx of a enbeiltete shall be aoreelnekve le lever of the principal. Hod , exempt the letter from military tee vice for the term for which he mai drafted. The amendment wee agreed s e —yeee 77, ear, d 7. Without concluding •aeeten on the bill. the. Henna. at paaitive °Work, adjgained. TELE X.A.M4G-IJS.LAILTI:TELM. Yr. CONRELL presented a petition for the paseate.of an set compellinK prupertv nwbere in aertsl , l parts of the I went,. fourth word, Philadelphia, to make foot. et Bike Mr. SUCH/ A, a memorial from the State Avian Mural College. .r ft.-mowing bills ware read in place; Mr. FLEltifbo. an act relatlye to cittzentlep. Mr. Hoeg, one "room:matter the Oil City nee Com pany ; orse itcorporating the Oil City Water Comptay; fre providing for the safety of the public records of Penang(' by baring a Molding areas(' in the pablla et:mar* at Franklin for their- reception. Mr. bT. CLAIR, one enabliar stockholders in cor poration* to be anlneeten in nertain eas Mr. Reit,DALl one for the bunging of a State road in hetneylkilt and Linz ran Counties. kr, lan hK. one incorporating the Evans Intpreya. eta nt Company. ORTBINOTON, napplement to the act lattintlo the payment of bonen... This is a goner."' act, or Lich increases the amount to $5Ol Mr. WAI,Lti, one incuiporating the Lushbang Fn. proyemert Company. On motion of Mr LO WILY, the hill incorporating the OthLake and Titusville Oil and Traesportatton Com pany was reconsidered, and, haying been amended to. a.' to restrict Wm in building railroads to Crawford county, was passed. the tmasmecement of tts catenre of Wilmington was received with great applause from bath aides -of the Cbstobtr, The following bills ware passed: ?Immorally/a the Feamsn's Boarding Rouge Keepers' I.es-elation of Philadelphia-• (Thin bill was subse quently reconsidered, on motion of Mr. Conned,. For the relief ot Wives in Barks county deserted by their hipbones , . . ..... Allowing the Balveyor General to Increase Us clerical force. Enpplemeat to the get Incorporating the Central Coal Company inctrecratirgtbe Jaysbnrg Bridge Company. This bill ghee Peter-Burdick sod others, of Lytton%tog county, the right to build a bridge over the wag branch of to., Sustiochttnna. with power to roe a railroad over the brings, of elan er single or double track, for passengers and Might. Mr. Dug OVA'S' called.np the bill relative to brokers' licenser. which wee laid over and ordered printed. - Mr. COPILYBLL called up the bill incorporating the Union Minix g thrall:my, which pantos. Mr. Curtin celled up the bill providing for old and Ad:Wu) teachers. ler LO . eVRY said he thought, before the city of Phi ledelrAla arked for neck an enactment. ft bad better pey the keitobere it,now employed, as it was a well !mown fact that Us, were• paid a mere Pittance. and were compelled to eoll their warrants at a discount of nine ard ten p ar cent Mr 00PIP LLI. said that be bad received numerou paqtioo !eking for the passagl of the bi ll . The bill was defeated. • The foLowing blue were passed: For the relief of Joseph White, of Lancaster, a soldier of eunclement to the act incorporating the Keystone Cold, and Weer Miuing Odinpauy_ lacoiporatirs the ()ream County Railroad Company. to braid a rota along Demkard Crtek, f.,osa the mouth tithe western border of ()mute county, and branches wherever they . may deem Pro Per in she coact Y. 'Extending the time of pay 114 the enrolment tan On lab] dive/clog Henry Realm. of. Philadelphia, from his wife An act in relation to the act of dower. ndistinled. The following bine were Into:all:teed: Mr. MILLEI, changing the grade of Bridge street (Twenty- fourth ward), eo that the Pennoyirauta Bail- Ned DOI. erase It at grade. Also. au th orizing the Phllinisiptola and West Chester Turnpike Road Coln. paty to purchase the Delaware County Railroad. Br coanuao. all thorigng the Greenwich improve ment Company to forfeit the shares of 4 'Regnant stock holders. Mr WATT, allowing the Glrard•arenae Railway to extend their track on ralmer.Beach, and Birackarnaxon etreel B. Among the pi:Winne introduced were the following: Mt. TtWhin% from the Board of Trade, against the proposed amendments to the pilotage laws . Mar FREIIIIOItIY, from the Corn Exchange Associa tion and Board of Trade, of the name import 1. LEES, forty remonstrance., from 1,928 miners of Tioga county against an amendment to the landlord and tenant act, which would allow a landlord to tura out an Unlit on tell days' notice provided such tenant bed undertaken to do amain work as part of the rent and bad fail. d to do the earns a teiegraphio detpatch announcing the capture of WArtangten. B C., was read by the clerk, and elicited much ePPIeIIEO. Mr. Ix EGLET reported favorably an act consolidating Joffe nun and Washington Colleges . Mr. MILLER. petition from citizens of Twenty-fourth ward of Polladelphla. In favor of mating property ho'dere construct board walk.. . . Mr. SMITH, for a free bridge at Manayunk. Mr. RITDDIMAN, from Bazonal S MOROy, for pay for recruiting_ , - Mr. BAKES offered a resolution isqueettng the Go vernor to return thanks to General Sherman for the series of brilliant victories from Atlanta to Wilmington. Am:nded by Mr. STUBDIVANT„ wee to inolnde "the °beer* end men under him," and paired Ity a anent- BUMS 4.ote. jar. iIDIMAR-reported favorably an act requiring parties who receive money over OM in amount, to give written receipte for the same, when denim ded by the payer; alto, an act requiring the Registry °Moe in .ehtlacelplita to record old marriage certificates. Mr Mill of Philadelphia, offered a resell:thou re turning thanks to Gen. Schimmelmeanig for gallantry at Chat lesion. Pulsed. Mr. COCHRAN of Philadelphia, reported the general appropriation bill from the Committee of Ways and Means (The bill *lightly increases she appropriation to strictly benevolejl4 inetlintfons, and reduces the amounts to aonie other organisations. The pay of MYIM.lee PUSed at SI,COO per annum. ) _ Mr. HING introduced an act allowing free bents to withdraw the State stocke which. they have de posited at Harrieburg. end to give personal security to double the amount. [This is tuterded to allow them to rise such stocks to purchase national secaritios. Shermws. Sumner. Trumbull, V.,n Winkle, Wade. Wilkinson. Willey, Wile On. Spragete. Stew►rt, Ten Eyck. Wrl¢ht. DEHAVEN. a supplement to toe Union tiassenyer Eallway Company of Philadelphia, authorizing an ex tent lon of track On Fourth street to Suagnehanna ave nue, end op Oxford and Franklin streets. Mr., WELLS, to pay a State bounty to veteran volun teers of ESCO. Adjourned. HANGING OP JOHN Y. BEALL ON GOVER - The' Crime and` Demeanor of Bokll---His Dying John Yates Beall, the rebel guerilla, spy, and pi rate, was hanged this afternoon on Governor's island. This execution was to have taken place on Saturday last, but in oonsequence of an informality it wag postponed till today. Beall was hanged in accordance with the finding and sentence of a court martial, of which General Fitz Henry Wap•en was President, and which commenced at Fort Lafayette in January last, but Gen: Dix, under the sentence, fixed the time and place of execution. Beall met his fate with reckless courage. Beall was born in Jefferson county, Virginia, and when he was hanged was about tbirty•two years old. lie was educated at the Charlotteville varsity, and his ianaly:pcssessed an ample fortune, valued, It Ls said, at a million and a halt of dollars. At the breaking out of the war he joined the rebel forces ' and became a captain In the 2d Virginia In fantry regiment, serving a part of the time under Btonewail Jackson. Be remained in that branch of the rebel service until last year, when he received a commission of an acting master's mate in the rebel navy, and °soak ing to Canada, assisted in September last to seize the steamer Philo Parsons on Lake Erie. After the commission of various acts of atrocity the steam. er Island Queen was also seized by Beall and his confederates, all of whom had gone on board as citizens. They scuttled the Isiand Queen, end subsequently attempted to get possession of the United States steamer Mlohigun, with the design, as it afterwards appeared, of libe rating the rebel prisoners on Johnson's Island. These men were in the plot, butit was discovered, and the steamer Michigan Captured the Philo Par sons, with some of the pirates. Beall escaped, and afterwards undertook to throw a railroad train front the track near Buffalo, for the purpose of robbery. In beceember last Beall was arrested near Sus. pension Bridge by our detectives, and in February was convicted of violating the laws of war, -in act ing as guerilla and spy. Brat.r.'s AITHARA.NOR AND CONDUCT. Rama, sumer, Wade. Riddle, I Sherman, Stewart, Ten .153 , 0 h, Trianon:ills Wilson, - Wright. Beall was of medium also, bad light colored hair and moustaches, blue eyes, and his countenance wore a pleasant expression. He was a determined rebel. Though a pagan of much intelligence, he was almost blindly - devoted to the 08t1136 of Jeff Davis, atd did not scruple to help it forward by any means In his power. Atter his conviction he was taken from Fort Lafayette, where„ he had previously been oonfined, and placed in the "garrison," a prison in Fort tiolumbus, on Governor's Island. On Wednesday, before the time first appointed for his execution, Ile was put into a celland eltaely guarded. During hie imprisonment he has at no time been disorderly, but has treated the officers in oharge of him 'with uniform courtesy, and sometimes con versed freely. lie did not at any time waver, bat declared that he had done right, and that his death would be that of a patriot. ' On Saturday last Heall'ernotherarrived herefrom Harper's Ferry, near where the family resided, and, obtaining a parsfroM General Dix, saw the prisoner. She remained with him for a considerable time; bat, it is understood, returned Southward immediately, arc did not see him afterwards. Three clergymen—two of the Roman Catholic Church. and one of the EplacepaJ (Rev. D. Weston) —have visited Beall by his requestT and a few,cither acquaintances or friends have seen him. it"appeare that Beall was a religious man ; he be• 'Mimeo to the Floisoopal Church, and was once a lay member of the Diocesan Convention of his State. Twice to. day,he took the Sacrament, adminletettkl by Dr. Weston. In the course of the morning Beall expressed a dative' to have a photographic picture of himself made, and his wish was complied. with. . . Shortly before one - o'olook this afternoon Captain Tatman, who had sluirge of the arrangements for toe - execution. United States Marshal Murray, who wee prevent by request and the executioner, en. tered the cell of the condemned man. • • He promptly rose and sato he was at their service. He added that be knew their errand, and said he wishedlhe work to be done quickly. A moment afterwards he remarked : "It le only a question of muscular power—l think I can bear it." His arms were then pinioned, a military cape was thrown over his shoulders, a black cap was put on his head, and the officers and the prisoner emerged horn the cell and took their place between two lines of .soldiers, who formed the guard to the place of execution. -, TRH MAHON TO THE SOATITOLE. Beall marched oat of the " garridon " by the side of Dr. Weston, who read the " commendatory pray er " from the Ephicepal liturgy. The marshal and executioner, and two friends or the pilferer followed. Beall marched with a firm step In the direction of the gallows, which had been erected on the south side of Fort Columbus. AB ho ascended the brow-of the hill, from which the gallows•freme was visible, he looked hurriedly at the instrument. and seethed to smile. The preparations had not keen completed, awls halt on the hill was ordered. . _ . At this point he tallied with hie spiritual adviser. Looking upward, be remarked that the day was a pleasant one. Immediately he added : u The sun FMB! 8 brightly ; I now see it for the last time." [Thus much of the report of the execution• ap peared in the third edition of the Evening Pod, and the remainder was announced for publication in the fourth edition—not received by us in the-midnight man.] etrfflosrrias or TRIC7-80 L0A21.--Anumwthe 011- Mattes of the subscription to the seven-thirty ban, on Monday, was a request from the Treasury agent at Santa Fe, in New - Mexico, that, sloo,ooaof the bonds be sent there immediately, as many Illszleans and Americans desire to invest, and had the money la hardto do so. Also, aboutls,ooo In varied lets paid in by Col. Wagner. for some ISO oolored: soldiers In Camp William Penn. Also. edio,ooo subsoribed by the Comtnerelal Bank of Tennessee.. Also. {IS7,- led in a single check from "Charley Hyde" of the Hyde Oil .Farui; Oft Creek, who not. only puts We • own money Into 7.805, but athere up the loose "oil Motel , ' around, and sends it forward to be Invested. for account of Its owners. Also, an offer for seine miners in ,California to put 1155,500. of cOmpound 'nest . Dotes in 7401, if they would be received. Louisville, Kg., sent forward 43,000, an intimation. that Sherman and Grant would soon make Govern• scent bonds the rage. with Kentuckians whe had money to Invest. We learn from Penisaylvania, in which State the. lawful rare of interest lac Per cent that a great calling in of farm and-other mortgages has berm,. with aviewtoptacing eoutitry qa4talle 7.305, for the Wisher Interests sad fae, areairst security and 09111-: vutobseos.—ig.. V. Tribuns, . • Fabrastry 25,1865 • SENATE. HOUSE EXECETION OF A SPY. Speech—Scenes at the Execution. WHO 18 BBALLI PRII:PABATIONS FOR 11X1110IITION. I Pirmioneed Nealtonal litellebily. To the &lifer of The Frees: *nu : I see by tails morning's peper that the 4th of March is suggested to be kept as a national holiday. I highly approve of lt, and trust you will agitate it, and bring the influence of your valuable paper to bear upon It. I think that the' whnlOns lotories of Savannah, Fort Fisher, Charleston, Wilmington, Fort Anderson, tro ,&o should Mot pam without Sh general demonstration. I would respeCtfully gest that all business plasma be closed for She whole day, as I am determined to clove mine, for OWL A ORSBTHHT-STRYST DEIAMMELAXT. PILILADBLPIII.I, Feb. 24, 1866. Tun Ecttrah.”--This line vessel lily our port on Friday noon with Bev. Wm. McLain, 1). D., and daughter as pasgengers for Barbados. Dr. Molettn goes ont to send from that lbeantirni island s i p expo anion of Intelligent colored persona who wish to set tle In the Republic of Liberia, and aid in the eleva• tion of their fatherland. The sum of leo thlasand dollars was voted, last month„ for this purpose, by the directors of the American Cloionisation Society, and a 111te amount, it is hoped, will be raised in Penn sylvania and elsewhere. several liberal sabsorip. Dens have already been made. The friends of Dr. McLain assembled in the cabin, and a parting prayer wait offered by the Rey. Howard. blaloolm, D. D. IDIPONTAUT TO ALL FABYRYLER—Mr. BUTT'S els. gent Illustrated book OP the cultivation of vegeta, bite will be published in a few days by Meagre. J. E Tilton & On,, of Boeton, a description of whlo a it partially 'given in our sAverlieing columns. It will be the stabdird wherever the English ingnii.ge sad in style equal to other well-Mwapitblloatione 'Of this Uwe. Itle proposed to Woman °Vaal= or Austrsuun precious stones at Melbourne during the present year. CITY ITEMS. Assarawn Prraormerse Coarrearr.—The time has probably arrived when the most profitable Invest mente in Oil will be In buying stooke that present a reasonable certainty of a rise. We do not believe that more than one. tenth of the capital that is des. tined to find Its way into the Petroleum trade Ii yet invested; nevertheless, the more sagacious are be ginning to discriminate more closely, both in bay log stocks at the board. and in embeoribing to " new things." The marked advances% the stook of the Sugar Creek " On Company, wPhin the last few days--an advance of some fifteen dollars per share— on account of the company having- 'amok a forty barrel well, ie an evidence of the enormous profits that may yet be made In oil by iodic:dews Invest ment. As a general rule, property in the icamedi• ate vicinity of a good'new "strike" goes up in value from two to tenfold in aboutas many days, and stocks of companies so located are, of course, liable to the same upward tendency. We make these re marks for the purpose of calling attention more epeolteally to the " Ashland Petroleum Company," of this city, whose lands—or at least one hundred acres of them—are in immediate 'proximity to these of the- fortunate "Sager Creek" Compa ny above referred to. The' Ashiand;moreover, la in vied hands, being officered by gsatlemen fa vorably known in tillS community, not only for their business eilialenoy but their honor and probity of character. In addition to the property adjacent to "Sugar Creek," the Aehlanil Company owns some three hundred and thirty acres of vaittableldi torsi• tory in fen simple elsewhere, the latter being di. vided In different tracts, either one of which, when developed, it Is 'believed, would constitute a sub , stantial beats for a paying company. A limited number of shares in the " Ashland" can be secured at subscription price, (one dollar per share), by applying immediately at the Banking House of Messrs. Harper, Harney, Ec Uo., No. ii South Third street,. We would add that, as the "Ashland" is likely very soon to follow in the upward wake of the " Su- gar Creek" stook, applications for the stook should be made early. Tan SZYincra NanosrAr. Berra.—Among the late additions to the sisterhood of the National Banking Institutions Of cur City, the Seventh. Na tional Bank, located at No. 216 Market street, oor. ner of Strawberry street, is worthy the special re gard and patronage of our merchants, capitalists, and others. The institution le organized with a ca pital of 6260,000 (two hundred and fifty thousand dollars), and the officers in charge are the surest guarantee of the judicious and faithful manage. Melt of its affairs. Its president, Mr. T. Z. Ile Haven, favorably known to our maroantile commu nity, and an old, enterprising, and eucoeseful mer chant himself, carries with him the best wishes of our citizens in his new position. Mr. E. S. Hal, the cashier, having devoted his life to the brokering business, is thoroughly conversant with. all the financial points requisite for Ms post. Without being invidious, we would again suggest that the Seventh National is worthy of the largest oonfidenoe and liberal patronage of our people who have bank ing business to transact. This bank, we perceive, announce that five per-eent. motes, with the accrued interest, will be received in payment for subserig tions to the United States eeven•thlrty lean. TEE TEsmssornr ow THOUSANDS.—What every. body says must be true. This is an old adage, that finds El pleasant corroboration in the stiosessfni manner in which Mr. S. W. Pilo°, proprietor .)1 the popular dining saloons, southwest corner of Chest nut and Fourth streets, eaters to the palates of our citizens who do themselves the honor to dine at his establishment. Mr. Price has evidently taken for his motto "Eccelsior,” judging from the onward and upward tendency of his business. HIE spacious and airy apartments are the very embodiment of attractive neatness. We mode of serving hie pa trolls could hardly be improved upon. Gentlemen come and go with a degree of complacent satisfac tion that, if ft Is not homelike, is at least comfort able, The best that the market affords, both in eatables and drinkables, can always be had at the shortest notice, while his style of cooking is so un, Impeachable, that the most inveterate dietetic could take -no exceptions to it on grounds of health. The number of Mr. Price's customers is increasing daily. In foot, we are surprised, that any gentleman who has occasion to "dine dawn town" should think of supplying the wants of the inner man anywhere else. • Formes RBDSDY YOB OOLDB, SOU THROATS, Confine, &o.—At this season of the year, when coughs, hoarseness, sore throat, bronchitis, and the like, are prevalent, it will be interesting to know that 'Messrs. E. G. Whitman & Co., No. 818 Chest nut street, have the most agreeable medicines in the world to relieve them, such as line medicated Su. jube Piste, Irish Noss, Marsmallow, Tar, Wild Cherry Preparations, and • similar confections, that are Rand invaluable by all who try them, OPSINTSGI OP WEND/MOTH, TAYLOR, & BROWS'S NSW GALLERY 07 PAINTING AND PROTOGRAPRY. —We have the pleasure of armouneing that our new rooms, No. 914 Cheetnut Street, are now open. The old friends of the establishment, and the pablie generally, are reepeotfully invited to visit this new gallery, where will be found not only everything that is beautiful in our line of art, but every com fort and elegance of arrangement for the gratiftes tion of visitors. WRIADEROTH, TAYLOR, & BROWN, 914 Ohostalat street. Tna Pnizz•Mitne.r. SHIRT, invented bo Mr. Yobn F. Taggart, and for Sale at the popular Gentle me's Fturdshlng establishment of Mr. George Grant, No. 610 Chestnut street, are the best-made and best•fitting ablrta in the world. The very choicest goods In thin department are always for sale at Mr. Grant's counters. CIIBIOSITIIEB OF THE SEVEE•THIETY LOLN.—The treaswy agent at Santa Fe, in New Mexico, writes for 61100,000 of the bonds to be sent there for the Mexicans and Americans. Colonel Wagner, at Camp William Penn, wants $16,080 In varied lots for 160 colored soldiers in the camp. Also, $200,000 by the Commercial Bank of Tennessee. "Charley Hyde," of the "Hyde 011 Farm," 011 Creek, wants $137,000 for hinarelt and some of his "oily" neigh bors, and Charley Stokes & Co., the eminent clothiers under the Continental, want $lOO,OOO in exchange for first-class ready-made Clothing, and, In feet, we don't know who don't want It. By means of the system of conjoint adviirtising rendered practicable by Messrs. Joy, Coe, Sr. Co., through their newspaper agency, advertisers save the postage and avoid the labor of corresponding with pnblishers, risk of remittances, unseasonable and repeated calls of strangers with separate bills, the vexatious deceptions of journals of dubious character, and losses from contracting with inoom potent and irreeponalble persons. 8131/11068 men may learn through ale agenoyjuat what journals to advertise In, to reach effectively and' cheaply the sections wherein their trade may 'be extended. Advertisers receive copies of journals in whioh their advertisements are inserted. A list of newspapers' of United Ststes, Canada, Cuba, Porto Rico, Central and South America, kept at the once for use of advertisers. fe2.5-stuth9t Tan DnArr.—what MIXIOUS time for all! None feel It more than I do. The draft has been FO press 'gig on my stock of Dry Goods that I feel I cannot replenish my stock at the prices I am now Belling them retail for. Examine my prices: 9-4 heavy bleached shootings.. OB 10-4 do. do. do. 115 5.4 Pillow-ease muslin, heavy.. 44 at& Bleached moiling, all the favorite makes, atprloes that defy competition. The heaviest unbleached• yard•vdde muslin, 89 cents. we unbleached sheetlngi, Raclin, extra heavy,. gGV cents. Spun BURNS', 24T; South. Eleventh. street, - Above Spruced FOR' Senna Or Ras/. FAITATB AND 5T0003,1306 Thomas Sons/ advertisements. lovina 'at TSB Sotrrn.—A Sufferer who put up at a fifty.doller-a-day hotel, in s plohmond, says : 4 % We have corn cake for breakfast, corn dodger for dinner, and Indian meal slaykjeoks for supper. If. we have a luneheon,,we have the same oompound.oold. The smell of - baked. meal utterly annihilates. all other odors of the dining room. The peopkeatthe table are as shabby an the meals. Confederate gray, of the texture of bale linen, is the'prinoipal wear, and if a man should appear therein such.asult as is got ten n, at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rook & .wilsen, Nos. 603 and:cos Chestnut, street, above Sixth, Philadelphia, he would,be an object of gaping wonder." SoWilla oa LATER a negleeaed.Cold will develop a, constant cough, shortness of breath, falling sf.rength and wasting of flesh, the avant, couriers of gcnsumption. In some friskiness thai same oa.nsa will prodttee Bronobltbs, a disease of the brawl's:a of the wind pipe. In all affections of. the Palma. nary Organs, as well as in Biro:medal complaints, Ja3n•ios Especterant Is both w palliative and a earn, the, ae the teattmory of thousands and Us world. wide reputation attest; while in Oorigha and Golds It ants speedily, and, erten taken actuating,to direr done, promptly removes them. ,Witty not Ore this etaridard article an i anocallate tr 14,11 Prepserod only at NO. %a Oheatlllat Weer. I 'n4,5 bl SARI ipai Zoragr., DJ Pants le nets used by the Rost refined ' an d segul deles, and le Ana admirable as a prseems, restoWir, and beautifier of the elan, keeping It meetly fair, and PnroPsr mg- *id bY Dnatglets, Perfinnens, and OoLlieurs. E. Jottln t 111 S. Tenth etreet ; Johnston, lionowely,•& oowden, and Mott & 00., Genera/ Agent& feitrignweet Taw Ilent—"lt's the robe whtok surto= NOM weaves to bang upon he heed." - The young, who would keep their"' wealth of heir," the infddle.sged, who would piteerve it In its mistime vigor and besstp, those who ere losing ehould cal/ on Dr. 'Outlay, 1638 Okestaut street, NM oonftreltettoner raw without ahem. O®cehours.for)sdies,froaa"d.,'M.lpl P. XL („Lif Joe hours for spentlemen, loom 2 to 6 P.m. actst Puns OzoTnrzto AND Pores ialooDs, Oonstantly on hand-a 4 asemy - ILLic sum's , atm. sic.twts • No. 009' CheBtnnt Estroo,,, atrooe Slzth Prices moderate. foZ3St Pass AT , 0013T.—Eq7errel Min *t4 810, worth Pl 2 to $ll. blink WWI' WU $ 26 ; worth $ l6 to IWO. Mang out Wawar of our lure st wet. We do not Intend Oo oerry any over. Ouse. Oszwonn it Son, Contlnontsl ramot 01.2zik NO7lo2.—ROrd Brwlne Fun, at eon, at Ohm Oakford &Son% Conftental HoteL fe2o-10t ETV, EAir.; ADD CA.T A 8R.3 MUCRIONIthaII treated by .7: Danes, M. D., Oculist a id Atabic, 611 Pine M. Artlticgal epee inserrted. No obuirge far etainlnatlon. °PICEA Norms.—Royal Ermine Fare, it 00ISty Chao. ()Word k Son's, Continental Rotel. 1e2040 Ormuz or? BIITTZEPTELD'I3 0 3 7BBLALAD Des- FAVOR removed to No. 40 Smith Fifth street. fert-ti OPECLIIL NtVITCEi. OFFICIAL. • Deerovnearry of WAsencorotr, Peiiraary 20, ISO. Information Ilse been received et tide Department from Kr. Marto& L. Hine, the comma of the United States et San Jute, Costa Bias, of the death. on the 'nth of December last, at that place, of Dr. JAMES HOO a native of Philadelphia. fe2.l-3t Mns. STUBBS ON Tag FENN. A. BY SHE BARD OF TOWER BALL. Stout Mame tubbe, tha cthar• day. Wee, by her daughter coaxed to NM A visit, (' twits her very first,). To our renowned nesderoy Of Five Arta, where there's. store to gee Than 11, my space eettld.be rekeraged. All was quite pleaaing to the dame, Till to the status room the? COMM. Where the " d 3 lug Gladiator." Venus. Cesar, Cistelonatus. With stouy try es are staring-at us; But these did not captivate hes. • Blese me 1" her thoughts she lhas)sxpressed, "If people were no bitter dressed Inlyour old Rom. • Utl times than then.. Poor wretches that are stack op here, With scarce a rim en, it se.ms so queer To me that they all didn't freeze " " Why." eadd a mart youth standing utak "The fact Op =Wm, clothes were so Ma Then, that 'tares bat a very few Who could afford such tibia's at all, For then there was no Tower Hall To drees foilts wet', and cheaply, too t" Winter &Oak eetifnie a greatly Reduced Priem— /ft/octal Jaanceznents offered to pan:timers of 11 Younic'. or Bola' Ovsaoo►xa. TOWNE HALL. No. 518 AILEKET street. BEENETT dt 00 OzrE-Palex CLOTHING. JOABS' OLD ESTABLISRED ONE-PRICH "CLOTIIING ROUSE. 604 MABEE? Street UMW" SIXTH It JONIB' Crescent One-Price Clothing Blom the lowest selling price le marked In plain figures on nob article, and never varied; all buy alike, whether Judy* or not. The stock is gotten PP in a superior manner expressly for retail ealeL Those wanting a good, subs stantial, and fruddonable article; should not tog o to JONIS' 604 H•RKET OTIZBT, ORE•PRICE STORE. GNAT HAIR, BALDNESS, DAM:MUFF, ANY Disease of the Eta/ip, nee "London " " Hair Color Restorer." "London " Read this "Raiz Color Restorer." "London " Bonn "Hair Color Restorer." "London" Certificate. "Bair Color Restorer." I em happy to add my testimony to the great value of the " London Bair Color Restorer." which restored my hair to its original dark color, and the hue appears to be permanent. I am satisfied that the preparation is no• thing like a dye, but operates upon the secretions. It is also a beautiful hair diessing, and promotesthe growth. I purchased the first bottle from Edward 8 Garrignea, Druggist, Tenth and Coates streets, who can also testify my hair was very gray when I commenced ihrnse. MBE. HILLER, No. 730 North NLNIN Street, Phi/aide/phi& Price 75 cents a bottle; six bottles $4. Sold by Dr. !WAYNE SOP. 80. 330 A. sacra Sheet. Sent by express to any pert of thoUrottd States. It LARGE AND SM A-Tei• HAND Duman AND TEA BELLS, and Erring BELL CALLS, for sale at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN & SHAW. no. 535 (Blida Thirty.phro nunnar Street. below Muth. IRON BRACER'S, FOR SMELT= OR HA TELE.; also. IRON CORNER AND HLOOZ SHRLVAR. for sale at the Hardware Store of Taukuar it SHAW. N 0. ., 535 (Sight Thirty... Are) .11/LRICST Street. below Ninth. It RAVE . QV A. COUGH, SO= THROAT, YLErRISY7 Have you Bronchitis, Asthma, Arita Sweats? Have yon Weak Nerves, Disturbed. Sleep? Have you Disordered Liver, Blood SPHSIUQ, Have you Pain, Side, Breast, Sureness? Have yonlny Palma arY Complaint? "DB, SWAINS'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHEItRY" will cure you, as it has thousands of others, Price, $l. Ex bares, %5 Prepared only by Dr. SWAINS Jc SON, 330 Meth SIXTH St.. Phila, It OOLOATE's HONEY SOAP. This celebrated TOILET SOAP. In sash universal de• mead, is made from the CHOICEST materials. is MILD sad EMOLLIENT In Me nature, PILLGRANTLY SCENT• BD, and EXTREMELY BERIF.ICIAL in its attioa UPOI the Skin. Nor sale by all Drunbrts and Tana °cods dealers. fe2B-bitintly ARMY ITCH VERY PRRYLLENT I I "TITTSU, SCALD HBAD, ALL BROPTIONIL" "Dk. SWAINS'S A GL-EISALING „ , 011iTYENT" never fails to cure the most obetinate cases. Price 60 cents. Fent by mail on recettt of 60 relate. Prepared by Dr. SWAINS & SON. 330 Sfolth BIX'PH St. It STIRISnie NEWS ALL Itoubm. The news is good I The news to good! I As we anticipated: We cry Hurrah I Push on the war I Charleston's evacuated I Brave Sherman goes Among his foes. Wherever he Both please; Their armies stay Ont of his way While he stirs en &bream Now we go on To Wilmington. The blockade running town; On their whole colon They now can't boast Opelilace they call their own. And still OAK BAIL (That warehouse tall). le flied with erleudidi raiment Of every kind— y designed For men who make cash imyment Clearing out the stook At Shock Ines Low Prices 111 . 1 1 WANAIILIKKE dr BROWN, OAK HALL, It S. E. a*. SIXTH and MARKET Streets. IMO °SORG& STECK & C0.'13 /f i l m moos, i•SON dt•EIAIEOI4I7BLLIre OABIBM 01 1%11110 Over COD vault of these fine OABIZ I'ol2BB, ' instruments have been sold ORGANS PLANO by /dr. 0., end the demand Is amain? 1'0RT.152. constantly lnereasing. ORGAIfS. Pie A 0 Per sale only by_ CA SINK! rounrs. J. B. BouLD ORGANS, PIANO Any satiL asol GERSTIVOT Sts. OA.BIRIff FORTES. nol9-tl' ORGANS. 24f.."-Baßriala .B AR.RIBON—MoDOLB. —Oil the 23d lastat the resi dence or the bride'. parenta. by the Bev . 3. Whemm dv lib, Walter S. Ranicon to Mita Alloo MOMS. air of Philadelphia. Ceseromoy (England) papers please espy ] • in ERMA GEB. -31 .3.TTSCAtil—On TottrsdaY etemints rad. by the key. Si Walden, W. W. We:Muter. formally 0C Viritirds, to Celia C., youngest daughter of Shelve Nom Benjamin Matthias, of this city. • TROENTON—NffILR OM.—On the 23d 105 t... by Rey. M. (7 Sutphen, Mr. Sohn Thornton to Miss Mary Skil tem, all of Philadelphia. LEVY—BLUItDIN. 7-On the morning of the 22d hist , at the residence of the bride's mother, by lbs Bev. Thos. 0. Taman, Edmond Cr Levy_ to Yin Eat L. Biundlne ail of West Philadelphia. No cards. *. 7:1X3 D_ MEADE —On Truseday evening, the Mat hint., John sergesint Meade. eldest son of Major General Meade, Dnitsd Stales Army. The relatives awl fi ndtofthefamilyaye reepeetfolly invited tc attend hie rune al. without. rar.ber notice, Irom the nuiaesce of hie lather, 1836 Mentzer Place. at le o'clock on Saturday morning • as BULL ABD.-0e Thnreoar evening, Eid, het.. Mem Wife of Edwin C Bollard. The reiatiyersand friends are respectfailv invited to attend bar funeral, on Monday morning, Mk leak. at 10 o'clock.. nun tier late residence, No. 1814 Arch street. es TAYISTOR.—XiIInd at the battle of Lanrea Hill, Vs.. October ith .664. Frederick Anenstuti Tayator, of the.. D. Ili 3d Artillery. Co. 3, of sew "Rork, formerly of Philatia/phia. MOM/De. —On the 23i1 Ind.; departed to be 'with Cbrieb. Mary wife of W m. Morris, M. D., in the Min year 01 her ate The Teledyne end friends are respectively invited to attend her funerai..froan her basinuid'a reoidence. 1644 Olean street , on Monday. 27th hest •Id 10 +l4. M. . WI cheater, haw Rork , and Ilymnith and Cinerme, (Upland) papers please toff. MIS( X.—On the 22d lnst Fames Fennell. litm . ot Dir. .1. Warier and F. inteeth H. Kwon. aged 10 room lue The Relatives and friends are respeetfiflli taxied to alteld the' funeral. from, the r.sidenes of Ws parents, 793 tomb Third street. Above Cashaziake. oa SMardel. 9 o ek- EIHARP.I.IBIL.4II 4elrT Us. Caester Gounty, on the. %lamer.. Jana R wife of Wm. tilmtPlesa , and daadJs ter of Minton C. Pile. .1•1 (antral lin / tate place next First-day nuarning. 961 b et 11 W *ake. J Bs. —On Fourth atty. tbo Sid fastook. Plebe. vi Wow of William lose, , sod fit years. 'no relatives and friend. 4 the fooltixore 'mined to attend tb (Amoral. 'without farther notice. from her late reeldeossr ZI9, 196 Idotiktlnath oiroo% oat floviatliAdokr merging brat, ail* With Instant at = pang at Friends' Elovitbereatern Barra.` WfOLNAN. —On the warning of the 214 tiam be the Mid pear of hie The Men ges and Mends of the remit. attend the iipinetia. from his tete Tea nen., wawa, Bertingaing beaty. Sew Jorae,. 4 0 . day, th e gitik, leer at 1 o'clock P et, teciLDEP —on ther 9th beat of Pees Warmer at C Jobs K ilt:b Wet Penn. Yong, aged 2,1 year. , and Maria ()olden. .v 3 cf LP/N'B PLAIN BLACK Bib e. Lupin e s _ • • zthea. - . got-wool it -Pa • Banpreie Geoqvi. •' Merinnee and Gael:2ll'4'M BieciPsr Hz. Do " 8-4-wide Bar-ge Hamar. " wid.. Barest* and Grape " 'Man Skeels. &c 11 4 888 808 & Pa 918 Oddirs6 2` BL CL WRIT - 4 AIR DT 112. Bala oral lower than Fianna% for ern,. Dn./ rluk lug Ythanels Me g a' t Americas De roams,. Chola, style Spriai Chintzes. SYR! U. tea if b. ze., igirt>e•DiGur.EADA, CHURCH, FEENHIPALD Roan „ i (AMERY irFeno D' L 06&R hzd 71.4 P N. I alepee.tizr Sermon; Q 2 .7 Jr. 7. CURET, 0714PRFN‘ i 11at.., nreaeh T A E. cornor NINTH. and CAGLOWRILL A. M. and 731 t IL Select. Morning rnfit." Elr.ning— • Life n4d. innnorich C.brint." IarCALVARY PRE+ItTrE t cstysex LOUthiT etrwt WOLCOTT CALKINg, h.vin g 3 1.14 , visit to the arm , , will aive an actmlet IHIethATM. and or the work which the Cho, thorn doing for our cotatPra. SVEIeRe(I at 7X o'clock. The puede - are tiled Sothis meeting. - - • SECOND ADVENT aritEr ilt , Elder SIVANM win prpnak BALL. porno* BiluTß and SPRING .11DEt . E. Eder SUBeeNE at P. M. &sr.: , ;ti t " ligr• S. S. TEAMANDRS, op t , w ill Detach TO• goßtio W ( •lav 4 ., 7 A. M.. wed 734. P M.. in the Hal . e SPRIEG °AUDEN atm. Btibi;e 6,— “Cnriz Tfachtr." B.enins—" The rt.:a of tbe Li d BIBLE cazirm74, No 3 - -Er 7 STOCK, ON. pa.or of 07. NEW l'EFr ANENT, et ELSVBNTH' arid Wens. SABBATH AFTERNOON, ;734 4:7 . c:ock sited. MATTIIIW'S ciEw tvrasem, twow roan tvrtvn Race and Vine. nervlces by the pantn W BUTT R. RO MORKOWNIndayLit.k 1t eelotk, Evening eervica commences ac b, telt& Igr NEV. wiz., NAIL 11.4bANE3 Pt efitit s Serm - di .41 the Glory 'l3 t ttty Ti' mokg , , w . B psis NO at. 73i 0'd:000k AL P. Courek. CALLoWEI/LL Bc, agora TALS.Cr ISISSIobr eiJOIFErY. A sermon 1)-, this Sock ty will ba preached by tha Rev , J,; i In the u. , hockclnk Preeb tartan Gousch. (Le 901 c, Pastor.) on Sabbath ntorciirm, Ith , o'clock. Public Invited tgr MISSIONAJIT ANNIVIPq St. 6 enbena ILE Church. 0-611.16& c her I. a HAOST. at ' , A - A- M "Ed 7 t M•• 57).0! tbe 261 b, inst. or) Uvr: . g 9 N 11. P.; far' THIRD REFONIXED OTHERGEL corner of VatTl3 ao Ft, s.tr, arcs —Bev J. F. BERG, D- D . will p rev: , Chtach TO-MOILIWW; borvias at it% A x., P M. liar' IS WE DEN B - 021.01tAk N-0011:11 U BROAD and BRAN Dy igruig st re „.t. F. BARRETI will punch:TO-1i '103 , 1W 10% o'clock.. In tbe BvenLnk• o'cl,ek. will be on “Cent.rel. Domino (Witte Roo Cb 3, pr. ORE - EN IST. DI; CU Preaching at MX MORNING and 734 BY by Rev. G. 8 Bess,-of the New Sort Co, The Annual KLektonary Collection Will be t Norhtsts. FIRST ISRF©BEISD b. osuaca SEVEPTH gad SPB.IOIO Etreo 'clock ts—S -. K. and 7% eir. tt P. K PAX pastor. Bersto o 'IWTINE GAIMISSITS OF TM 1811 11/08 PRIEST. —The next 'perm,: mane will be preached in the Ofl U tiCH OF r: VIA NT. TO. MORRO W MURIA G. tient: , PIM 7, IarWNION DIEETILNOS-THE _ Tuus Amu& —Rey. EBRIKOS 8 0). trAl preach op_ this Subject at the h.3138,1,;1, alleZll.otv HALL. anther of FOUlttil end E Str.eas, TO-MORROW (Sabbath) eller:Loa,. O'clock. All are invited co ahead. EJEWEADIK OF THE 'ETC SOB. OPTING GARDEN titee*t. bel P. Rev. WM. PRTGLIPIS RIll Preach in toil Cr Kowto P. w at x. 34 A. M., and Eby. I. 8.10 , as N . BE lar. ST. CLEMENT'S CM FINCH, MTN and CH BERT Som te. To Mgr' , the Fourth Spada" in the month, the af taro will be omitted. Service in the evening at PHILADELPHIA INIABBA. SOOIATION. —Bev. T. DE WIPE' will preach the animal Sermon in behair or tar delpbta Sabbath Association in the Re/omi! Church., SEVEnTH Street, above 13,eara. ou lasiant, at 'IX o'clock P. 31. 31111 AH It' Corresponding Tetra;; ligr" PHILADELPHIATit %Kr MIESION 8001DT! —Tao eighty-semi Login bed allot this Soelety,Yrilt be held id 0, 41sT CHURCH. earner of BROAD Roo AR H on PAI3DATH KITENINOI 26th task, at 7'; 0 , Rey G. D. Boardman, key I. E 7 Wards, K. Goddard, D. D , and Roy. W. P. Cdi. Address the meeting. Mende to the cease 11 attend, IfE IiarMOVII ERs' MONTH; OBkT OF PRA' ER will be held set. Irian Cl:nrch. corner of WOOD and MA a DIAL on WEDINFADAY, the let wax., at 9 o'clo:k. are all invited to attend. SP/RII Erikl4ls3L—nis9 DAbGB being nimble to lectu•n. CHASE will be at SaNBOII•STHEST HALL Dia. at 1(X A. X one 734 P. it Igr• 'UNITED STATIS CHRI CONINISSIO.I2.—A Pubaie lifese.42i an a. the Christian Commission will be bead TO St , EVER G, in the First Bef armed Dutch Oh ere:. of bEVENT.II and 1M1LD115.3 Sacci. o'clock. The Pastor of the Church. Bev. J BOMA. DAM, will preside Rev. ROI3IIhT'PATTRE6O2, D. D of Chic elta H. tiTUABP. Eaq . will address the me-. A collection will be taken to aid the Comm) Ile welt. It le hoped that a large andletize r. attendance. lar RIECRVITS, -*TTENTION! ILINSIATII WARD ie paytog the H. BOUNTY In cash to all who credit thema,l; , . Ward. Step in and see the Oommlttee, at 6.1.;• , . man's Office, THIRD Street, above Sprues. aiwt-ya be formal at this post. rat.. SIXTH FIFTH War.: THE DRAFT! THE DRAFT!! THE DV The Citizens of the SIXTH Di VIRION of at W►ED will meet Tam (s.turday) BVE L • o'clrelr, at the Good Intent Hal., &-BUUE Sixth, to adopt m. sienna to more Volunteer! c:: quota of the Ward. Coma, it you are Drilled — wed If you are WM. 8 . OUBLE, tar' MEN OF FMB "'vulva MIEN the Dreit to at your doorr. a: all will do their daty we moat submit to the C Mon The Executive Committee say there shall 1 if tbe means an provided to meet their rev ,, audit will be a burning shame to us irige de z:Ft Mel) efforts with all the money we can - ate YOU STAKE THE HAFFINEES AND ConF ( YOUR WIVES AND CHILDREN against twi dollars Those who have subscribed lees than up that 811tIII can have an exemption certificat , Rey to be refunded If drafted. Come to the Meeting THIN (DattirdaY) EVE SI Brain() GatiDEN HaLL. Bring your 'leer neieltbere, and money myth you, if yen will. The Draft must and shall be avoided FREDE A. VAR CLEVE, Pre! THOS. R. DAVIS, 81Crret&ry. Ilgr COLE ORE, COME ALL IC NESCatsiI—FIFTH wean, Ern 6morr.-71 a Oltlrene of the Eighth D1V181,311 are' ly requested to meet at the Law Building.. FIT below Walnut, on TEAS (Saturday) EVSt o'clock.' to adopt measures to 1511 oar Quota P our brave army. One more effort and we are clear. /doorman JOAN WHI Mailman of Cor ALEVENTRU WARD DRAFT. NEETitioS ire held EVERY NIGHT a; SECOND and COATE3 Streets. Ell subscribers to the fund are reel:tested:to ward and pay the money. for we are newts in The Committee have commenced Reernitirs quire att e n ti on oney tt ie wow hie to get. The of IMO SIIITB is called to the! We are prepared to pay THE Hun aST BOUNTIES IN CON The Remain( Committee, Messy.. cal 41 PeEIY. ere alwars to be found at Maxelst Lt atilt*, THIRD above r prime. THOS. M MARCHAND, he Taos. A. Pam, Secretary and Treaenter. TWESTY-FOURTH WAS , HEW lA To- MOUT at the 1141. ble epeekere wlll be pree.nt CHAS. E BLUMBER. Jr , far FIFTH WARD—DRAFT. The citizens of the different Divisions of ward will meet at a place In their proper Di be desiccated by the Chitrona of the Cox Bounty For d' of the reemetivo lit 'talons, TEM (SATUBDILY) al 7 o'clock. relative to the Dratt. By coder of the erzevative Committee. JOS B. GOAD, B. 8.,' I. F. Branee. Treasurer. gar- FIFTH WALUD. The EXECUTIVE commrrrn of Will meet THIS. ABrsir.Noo N. at 4 o'clock. ' LAW BUILDING. FIFTH Street. below Want , JOSEPH - E. COATI, I. IX. J. F. Bfluntoo beeretasy NEW BUILDING AItaISOCIO THE ROBB KT KOREIS BUIL Mg; TlO, Mill meet on WEIlifixBDAY grEll o'clock at 8 W corner of FM:IWe go osl to receive further coberiptione to tool! monthly meeting, WEDNBSDAY. Narca JOS: S.MODALS.. 121- Li BR/ !gr. NINTH WARD! NINTH tt NINTH WARD W—A MASS MEANS , enrolled citizens of the Word on *ATE:PI/ay tY , Feb. 'Nth, ti e o'clock, at the Hail, MARKS rat; lilra Ousels. One more response, and the ward will a. Dalt. Stliffirsrz. Jor.x L HELL. Secretary. 624 WALNUT IST., ROOK Ttre adjonseed wertnal 'pectins -2" holders..? the D• NA HOLLOWOIL A5O So TUBING COMPAIFY'wIII be held st the ea''' ce. MONDAY (to-ds7). Fib. 27th, 164.1.e.t N. OFFICE OF THE FFO' PTTEOLIUM COMPANY. Pargaz.N , go co.. Penns. Nair TOWS F,t -_ A specie:Lc:meting of the Stocchoidorg of . DENT VOECDPIEFI, and REDF:EL 9 ` COMPINTES will be bend ar the CO, HOTE I, ,i• the city of Philadelphia, on WE D' the ifiehth day of March next. at 112-o'coc k, the purpose of Toting . on' the. prowl:on tql StOCB b elders or tt • PREGf Digo T certificates for their interest In the W'OE , "' PANT . . and also on tha.proposition for tto kortbm of, the ile_pitio st oc k c f, the pogar , ItOLßEilis COMPahrlVite may be wquired WORKING CAPLTAI , for *aid Conrcany By order albs Board of Dl:adoret, J.EDWIN itS5 lar THE ALENITAII.BIEETEV I I i "• Penney'', ante. EtatsTereP the Elf Won of Officers and_ if anadefs laoo Dal. the 270 ilia.. Et 10 O'CIOCk /forth SECOND Street, aea.vd 440r, ^r. le TaoB- COO PS". , IW OEFLCx or IHE NF-, coatroom 50. 1513,%50n' PHIL wD IMPIT , to =oNOTICE TO STOONO3OI.OEkE 1 2 1' fof fle goelichelders, fox 'be Etectiot •3r, 10 ". Nen be hsld et the Office of tfra ''" TUESDAY, Mal eh 7th. at , :.'e“loir M . - feAtat*. GAO. W. (4111FgE% t ar IUNITILIO6 STAT r Sla w PRILADELPIRAa KB m . .., ca. E 1 CMTPONit Teat , nes, Ism, be pai MO B' tt ML d P , " l - 41 1re24. , 1t Ag.i-iatti Trio' VISTSBIIMG. BrWrir Mal CH WAG( RAILWAY (*.TPA VI. THE SIORETARY, Magmas, r • The &newel meetlag of in to end e 4 tiveCoeopr.ey. for the lbatAect Dtrectl other booth/co aa ZonY goal. befo c..f. t er Olkee of et4d Camiany. in tn. S11 ';•' on th o THIRD WRtt V (20) IFlrk,at IC o'clock it ed M e Bo Trenefor Boas cf tt , at their office is the oPy of rideberA• sad s thr messy of ake. city at New tyk. e 1.1 dey theth.. at P sad akin the llth ge; te( terel. thereaftv thl7-40W. w,it. 41:8'
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