The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, February 28, 1865, Image 1

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    rUBLIMIED DiaLa (BITNIMYS Exampritot
Sy JOUR rv. reignmr.
°MOS Ui soma 'mare mein.
112131 DAUB Br mums.
To Ott, Roboortboto. to Tim Douai's PEI Amin% ti
advancer or TIMM' 011111 W PIA WIIIIE. inkyobt o t o
thil Bantu. Nalled to eussiotbers not of ,thit Mts.
Nun Domino Pea Ammon; Pooa DOUAI& awn' Tim
OEM TOR Ih2 lIONTWRI Two DonnAER &NO TWOWRY ,
OMITS woo Taus Norm. Invariably to ailyssm
_ she Was ordered.
la - Advasamisonts Inamted at the osnal #stisa.
111131•WELEHLT Palmy
IlaUad to lhamiaibus. Ptrs Door. sas Pius WUX, in
advance.
=TAIL DRY 000ns
'MO
GOO kW/i BIIXX RR DR
DS.
JOHN F. "V-01EING,
70 N. FOURTH STR
WILL OPEN THIS DAY, A OPLHADID LIU OP
'Oll, BRITISH, AND &MERMAN Di
GOON,- &C.,
;TED FROM THE BEST STOOKS, IN' PE
VELMA. AND NEW TURK• MAMMA.
DUAINO 7 MI BIOSET DROWNS.
PIUB, STOOK IS MOST POIIIPLEME
IN TNN FOLLOWING NAMED MIMORANDISB
hike, Gi marline%
.. 8-4 to 0.4. Gay Piatelo,
A.a , lainto, Mozambluall.
las. Valatitiall.
oh Chintzes, Ltaea4,
eh Organdate. and Is. Towaliti.
let Layne. G sodkarohlefo.
ution. 3 , 4 to tl 4, Dome .tio iloctoas.
`ired nerna• AT Tail LOWSLIT ife/
...apkins COL./0711es. a large stock.
Brunery Diapers, by the piece or yard.
Ticking* of Sue quality, ev - ary width.
Elannels of every kind, from /SO canto to 51.60. Matchers' and Shoe Linens, 76 cents to
Heavy Shirting and fine Fronting Linens.
TOWali and Toweling& a flee mock.
Wide Shootings and Pillow Casings.
Good Alnollna for best fay W use,
Whit* Cambric& Jasonsts, and Swhie
8 4 While Cambric, for ladies' wear.
Finest Brilliants, Pique-
Bir P d eve Linens. &o.
000 R &NSD.
Southeast nor. NINTH end al *MKS!.
ACK BILKS WITHOUT LUSTIU
BM Gros Gmbh
Taffetas ParMoanse
51k CordedBllke.
widths and rmalltles,, from $1.60 to I
51aok Oros ffe nines sod Taffetas, tom.
-11.1qh Light Bilks, for evening dresses.
011 k. 1n vast variety at 10 or prime.
All the best mediae et the lowest priori..
11
.Meattiet. a. good aa.le 44 dents.
7}te. %N oma !Mooed to 25t. U ST SIM
reM•tt` Nos. 713 and 715 , North Tao TB Street,
DEBT BLADE BILKS IMPORTED, OF
ALL KIND&
11316o1rTaffetsParisionnei
Meek Corded Silks
Sleek Gros uridne,
WAlte edge Meek Taffetas.
Mace Venetian Cords,
Superior Meek Gros Sc Shine%
ELAM BILKS of ell grades, and for sale below the
Oretiest corker Lmportetion.
aLL &
tielle•ft 96 South tifiluND Street.
I BOH-STREET MUSLIN STORE.—
Aa•w 'York Mlle, Wan:tents& and Williamsville
Iteetlap and Pillow-ease Mullins. Bleached end
town hiaslice at the lowest priest, Brown and Bleached
flap, all ridthA r, Calicoes from YO to 40 cants, at
JOHN H ST, KW,
,
c 10.6. NOB *RCM Street.
DRY GOODS JOBBERS.
JAMES, KENT, BANWEE, & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
I) It GOODS ,
Woe. 939 hud Sla North Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Clothe, Prints,
Coselmerse, Delefties,
Clattinet, Aimless,
Jeatui, - Faney Dress Goode,
Cottenades, ' Brown and Bleached Sheeting!,
Denims, Brown and Bleached . Skirtings,
IStripse, Omlan (lhambres,
Cheeks, Omish Tweeds,
etrmhams, Flannels,
Plapere, Linens,
• FURNISHING GOODS..
Val!' GOODS, No die., ago. te72•Sm
L:l_ .l ialu.4lL 4 l=Zat.
OIRISTMAS PRESENTS
irOkit
A 171J0IDID AIO3OITIUNf 07
PKWETS,
fkLOTII4I,
nMN/ii:Dw=tI._SMETS,
SIISPECIDMig----
AM vim issalvtiox of
pcNTLEMINI I/TRIMMING GOODS,
WITAIRIIIIOII ?MINT&
TAIN'FORD LUKENS.
W. 'or. SIXTH imd OHBEITNTIT.
B SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
outowthoro would Write ationtlon to QAT
IVOVID cnrr oi SWUM
Gnash they m orpodalty In their budnow. Also.
0101ilaulau woolvlmi
NOTILTIU POR GUTLENEWS WILL
J. W. SCOTT & C 0.,,
GUYMON'S YITESOGING STOMA_
If G. Sll* WISIONIIT sraarr
Four &ors below the 00)34E0241.
DREGS AND CHEMICALS.
-; B SHQE ASER & co.,
N. E. Corner or. FOURTH and RACE streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
WEIOLABSAIM DRUGGISTS.
PORTERS AND DIALERS IN VOREION AND
, DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE - GLASS.
xern:rrAerenans or
ITE LLD AND ZINC PAINTS. PIITTT.
AORNTS POR TME OBLOBRAIWO
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
/halm saA mummers awned at
MO•Sm VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
r_it*k)!
EDWARD P. KELLY,
JOHN KELLY,
viCAILOICS,
CHESTNUT STREET,
Are sow selling from their
WINTER STOCK
AT
ZUDIGUCiarI , InEtiCr.S.
0).1 4:w1 1 / 4 , 1 5111:i
WEE: SUBSCRIBER,
HAirlitt fItrOMINDND
F. P. DtiBOSQ & SON,
AT
102.11 Chestnut Street,
10101 1 101 1 air ilienas his Meads and initiomoVii thM hi
US for sae a lam sad oartsd stook of
FAT4IIBt3, JEWELRY, SILVER, AND
PLATED WARE.
Also. roasSsatli on hand., a lane and well-irsortod
Wm& of
1 0 10 AM. ariavnuiLwz.
N. IitTJI4ON",
failo.Of tho Ifni of LEWIS LADONIIS at 00
SIIATUILUI awl JIWILIT OADEFIILLT EMMEN%
GOLD, ifiLITNI. mod DIAMONDS BOUGHT. felkl
ITO' THE TRADE.—F. P. DIIBOSQ
& SOX will tontines the wholesale MealllPAo
- of .13WILRY ell branches at 10X9 OBES/.
NUT street, siwon4 story. 1017-1 m
CVIOOB JOB THB WEAK.
SIOTERENE;
OR.
LIFE REJUVENATOR.
The nem of tbispowatibl bmigorant may be mooned
HP Ins few words. It relieves, with absolute eertaint7,
DU phrasal iffealiaffise; mires nervous debility of every
nitl44 restores the exhausted animal powers after tons
il/Mimed sickness Prevente and arrests premature de-
Hay a vitelLibts. Mrssisth-renewins eordial to the
bled; may be rolled upon by woman in all bar physical
411Hatilt1ee m a 'harmless and sore restorative' is an an-
Sidote to the sonsesamme of early Indiscretion in both
sexes i can be relied neon as a &moils for ParalYsis,per
nal or faith* ; has no equal LB a stomachic, in cares of
dyspepela; sustains not only the physical strength. bat
Sha emuttlhaton itself, and 11 in all respects the best
Soule donative and anti bilious cordial In existence.
Held by ZOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY. & GOWDII7I. No.
as North SIXTH amt. Philadelphia.
One Dollar par Bottle. or etz Dollies for $6. Sold by
srogside generally.
fie:at by llamas awaken, by addressing
• HOTOIUHOI & HILLYER, Proprietors.
4011-taithsilm-IX ire. 111 CEDAR Street. Yaw York.
411 ,
OrBOWL= OBOVAIL
• •
ISKANIURD suvi MITE WARJEAN%
TABLE TOPS, 460., &a"
lie. elle Ofteststut street.
11,Tl.~A1Ll1~.
muweinr. alimP 014 "0 4
VOL. 8.-NO, 181.
TO THE PEOPLE.
' W Y,
A WORK HY D BO R, WON READ
moSONZION326
of No. 10A1 WALNUT Street,
artprzaw.
A _BOOK FOB THB PIMA
'eDn the following Dlsegwee:
MYR AND BAR DISBASB!.
T11110.113' DISBASEB IN amine/.
CLERGYMEN'S AMID PUBLIC SPBAHERS' NONJII
THROAT.
DIMMER OF TES AM mason.
(Laryngitis Bronehitle,)
ASTHMA AND CATARRH.
The book le to be bad of W. 8.: & MARTINI, No.
SOSo
D CRESoIIar.TNIIT Street, and at all Booksellers'. Pries,
On
The author. ° Dr. VON MOSCHZISWR.. eau be oon•
Gulled on all these maladies, and ail NlialTollB APPRO.
WORN. which he treats with the unread
• Orlee. 1027 WALNUT street. MOM&
MEI
NEW PUBEICAT
TRIAL OF JOHNY. BELL
D. APPLETON & 00., -
Nos. 413 and 415 BROADWAY. New York;
Publish This day,
TRIAL. OF JOHN Y. BEALL
- - -
AEI A
SPY AND GETERRILLERO,
BY 'MILITARY CIOMMISSION;
Penn Covers, 60 mints. •
Sent free by mail on receipt of Wee.
HAND & CO. HAVE JUST PUBLISHED
TIIE BOOK OP DINEI1113; Or atronlenoy tad
Leanness &dentition', Considered, comprising the Art
of / lasing on Cerreet Pribciples, Consistent with Easy
Digestion, the Avoidance of Corpulently, and the Care of
tonnages. By Ballot sararin. /vol. Mato.. II 25
0 OriTSIBVTIONS TO THE GEoLOO I L AND TRB
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY OF MEXICO._ including a
Gemogieal and Topographical Map, with Profiles of
some of the PenciPol Mining Distrlnte. 1 vol.tiro
Mod). 44-
COMB' ALICE; A Memoir of Alias B. Haven. I voL
12m.., with Portrait Prig. AIL 75 •
THE CORRELATION AND CONSERVATION OF
FOR(' Et A moles of Expositioss by Prtt Grove . Prot
lieltcholts. Dr Mayer, Dr . Faraday, Prof . Liable, and
Dr. Carpenter, with ealntroduction and Brief rfolices
or the Chief Promoters of the Views.. By Edward L.
YORIIISIDS I TOL limo 42.
APOLOJIA PR() VITA SUA; being a Reply to a Pato
ph letentitled What, Then, voes Dr Newman Mean?"
By John Henry Newman, D D. linno It
BEigAYS—Moral, Polettoal, and 'Esthetic. By Her
bert gpenonr I vol. 12m0.. cloth, 12
LY&A. AMERICAMAOr. Verses of Praise and Faith.
from American Poets. Selected and arma__ged by the
Roy Reorge T. Bider. 1 vol. new, 12. Morotmo og
tra,6ls.
LYRA ANGLICANA: Or, a Hyninal of Sacred Poetry.
retooled from the beet English Writers, and arranged
after,the Order of the Apostles' Creed. By Ilia ROC
00044 T. Rider. 1 vol. 12m0., 12. Morocco ex , ra yea
HIsTORY or THE ROMANS UNDER TIIEBNIFIRS.
By Charlet! Mertvaie, D. D., late Fellow of St John's
College. Cambridge. Vole 1-to B. to be completed in 7
vol.'. Price In cloth, $2 per voL -
Any of the above sentfrds by mail on receipt of price.
fes7•2t
NEW BOOKS ! .NEW BOOKS !I
"0, MOTHER DEAR., JERUSALEM " The old
hymn. its orin end asneaingy By , Wm. C. Prime
MAN. MO RAL AND PHYSICAL,. or. THE INF LU
ENOS liF HEALTH AND DISEASE ON RAGIDIoUS
EXPBBIENCE By Rev. Joseph H. Jones, D. D.
• THE STARS AND THE ANGELS." A work of
tbrillins interest.
"JOHN ooDFEEY'S FORTUNES." Related by
Maven. A story or American life. by Bayard Taylor.
THE CULTURE OF THE OBsERViNG F&CULT Ed
ABOUTFAMILY AND THE SCHOOL,. or. THING 3
KOHL AND ROW Ta MAKE THEE IN
WIATITTIWV RMAVIBI4 or. B ilraiatr&
MEROY AT ROME " A tale by the anchor of "The
Schonberg•Cotts Family, "
Also; the other work, or Ulla author constantly kept
on hand
J'or cafe by • JAMES 13 OL AXTON,
(Successor to W. Ft, St Alfred fdartien),
fe2i.tf 005 011EaTNIIT Street.
NEW BOOKS I NEW BOOKS 11
Just received by
ASHMEAD & EVANS,
(Hazard's old stand),
No. 724 CHRSTEU If Street.
NOTHING BUT MONEY. T, S. Arthur.
THE SNORE. ACE BALL. ulustrsted. A Satirical
Poem, showlocthe follies of "Fa s hionable Life. '
BALLADS. Bullies Edward& Printed on tinted
paper. gtit edges. A beautiful little book.
. BAILROA.I) AND INSURANCE ALMANAC.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF LYMAN BEECHER. Vol,
SOU ready._
R MUTuAL FRIEND. By Charles Dickens.
MY BROTHER'S WIPE. By Amelia B. Edwards,
author of "Barbera'a History."
MATTIE: A STRAY. A new novel; Paper corer.
SHENASIDOAH VALLEY. Campaign of 1881. By
Rob..rt Pliit•TROE. late Major General of Volunteers.
KITTY TREVYLYAN S DIARY. 43y the author of
the •'Schonberg (lotto. Family.' English and Ameri
can Editions
WAIF WOOD. A Novel. By the author of " Emir
Nat •
MEUPTATIONS Olf CHRISTIANITY. By A!, Guiset.
THE THREE SCOUTS. Br the author of •Oodjo's
Cave. '! fel7. if
TANDARD MISCELLANEOUS
Bocas—banatu t tbe recent works of Hi&
TOR_ ,Y BrOGRAPHY, TRAVELS, and GENERAL
LITERATURE Also, works on
MILITARY AND NAVAL SCIENCE,
THE STEA.M.EM GINE, ARCENTBOTURR, Ago.,
with a home assortment of works on AIRDICLNE sus-
GERI and the COLLATERAL MESON all for wile at
the lowest Woes. by
LINDSAY & BLANISTON,
Publishers and Booksellers.
o. 15 South Burn Street.
SHENANDOAH VALLEY, CAM
PAIGN OF, IN 1861—GENERAL PATTER9OE'S
NARRATIVE. —The moat bigot( d against the General
will have hie prejudice removeeby reading the above.
For sale, arise one dollar. at 419 CHESTNUT Street,
Philadelphia. JOHN CAMPBELL. felo-lin
p l izsoßLuAkugous AND - LAW
WOKS—The bat stud mast collection in Ma
lelphin.—Hallarcll's Rat • c. fifteen hundred dol-
CI TI AW ILMII44I OOI/fPAIII/EA C°AI49 A. 141)
( " 3331:1
We are preyued to tarnish New Corpozatloas wtttt aU
as looks they require. at short rialto tad low wives.
dint quality. AU stiles of Binding.
STEM PLATE WIRTITIOATEI3 oyszoqi.
LITEDGEAPRID
T2l/187111 IGOR,
ORDERS OP TRAXEPTAIL
STOCK LEDGER.
STOOK LEDGER EALLEOEL
REGISTER OF CAPITAL iIToOIL
BROKER'S PETTY LIDO=
ACCOUNT OF SALES.
DIELIIIID BOOR.
SLAIN NOOK JUSIITACTIIR3II2 !AD STATIONZES.
B. H. SLEEPER & CO.,
515 aricNoU STREET,
EtANUFAVTEILERS, AGENTS, AND ,WHOLE.
SALE DEALERS Ili
FLINT AND GREEN GLASSWARE,
Have ;Low in store a fall assortment of the above goods.
Which we offer at the lowed market rates.
Being Nola agents for ktie SALEM GREEN GLASS
WORKS, we are prepared to make and work private
moulds to order.
PORTER, MINERAL, and WINE BOTTLES, of a
superior Color and Ilniah.
Also, LAMP CHIMNEYS. APOTHECARIES' SHOP
FURNITURE. SHOW BOTTLES, SYRINGES, ROME.
()PATRIC VIALS,and Broggists' Glassware generally:
Tv A. EVANS & CO.'S PITTSBURG GLASS VIALS
eonstanUy on hand at factory prices. 14111-3 m
AMERICAN STEEL.
Spying. Toe CaHan. The sha Sleigh Shoe Steel. of
ell dies sad Idads, made of the beet material. at the
NOUNVA. - Ir IRON WORRY ,
And for male by the proprietors.
A.Tah •
99 tad 101 JOSH Street Now York.
SO SAT Street. Boston. foS Lm
GOLD'S PATS= IMPBOVBD BT/lAM
WATER-HRALTING APPARATUS
WOE WJLT4OIO AMD TRATUATIkto Pump
BULD/Well LID 73.1VAT11
0101 MO "AND WATZIWILITING
COMPANY
OF TIIWITSYLVA:NIA.
/AXIOM P. WOOD .51D Co.,
s- 411. =mu 70IIETE
B. M. FELTWELL. 811"
THE GREATFAMILYECONOMIZEB!
TEE inavxasei. moo-WHEEL} WRINGER.
Eh. BEET said. ONLY Beiisble elothea Wringer.
HOUSEKRILPSSBI
Without this Wringer With it
The Clothes are Destroyed, me Mathes ars mold.
Labor Is Lost, Labor is 7isonornisod.
note wasted.
It will loon PS9 UR 000 1 - 1
of Olothlnr alone. Et htel3
1311101
'
Betwe
fa hats Im
NEW BIICIEWHBAT FLOUR.
WRITE CLOVIS HOVEY.
NEW FABED.PBACHIL
CULTIVATED OBJLEBEEMES. lec
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
Di alezisDingy Grosuiset
Conn ILEVIIATE,muI VIII Straits.
JONES ROU GE
Oor. MAXIM STEM and KAMM OCIUANA
Ilaggassupta,
The Proprietor reapeatrally return' I& slaws quadto Ida friends for the Tory Ohara patronage bagowed
to the Howie shwa ander his mosaageataat, sad would
regpeetfolly iollatt a eondneanee of the Ramp.
dela am O. H. KUM ratradtaaa."l
• e. " : ' I 1 : • • 1 e; •
—The'nery best article made; also all the Other MS-
Droved Weimer% at lowest market
_prices.
110 lIISTO__,II 1;130..
4110-tf and 160 North TRIED Biro
FIBS AND OLNNID MNATB.
_.
030 bbla Mess and No 1 lieskeseL
Lo. as
LOCO swiss tamed 'MM. bs ters
1 ..
,o. num ROUGH.
Tor We by
408124 a . - in PIM um mad,
I=EM=E22I
MOSS aD
BOSTON.
NAYLOR & 00.,
4U COMMIROR Street, Phila.
ILLIMMITIMID PT in
Time L Saved.
• any family by the Nevin
es from $6 to it&
BAN, manure Agont,
7 South SIXTH Street, •
IL market and Oho/dant.
OIL COMPANIES.
gir
CAMERON PETROLEUM CO.
OF PMTSYLVLNLL
CJAPITAL . .81,000,000_
SHARES ' 200,000_
Pax v j.us .............:................4Loa
KTBECELPTION 50.
PIINIEDE"
55ANCIE STEWART §
Or IMO= 00111117. ray
TRIABMIKE.
E. G. JAMES.
OP PHILADBLZPIA.
SECIREARY,
DAREiNgillpN,
WRIT OZESTFA,
DIRECTORS,
WOE STEWART. Mercer mat,. ra.
JOHN IL LEONARD, Went Chester.
D. 0. FORNEY. Washington. D. O.
BURY D. aowill, Washington. D. 0.
SIMON CAMERON. Hsgriebnrg. Po- -
JOHN D. DIEHL, Philadelphia.
JOHN F. GRAM Philadelphia.
GEORGE-0. EVANS, Philadelphia.
JAMES DUFFY. Marietta. Umtata eo.. Pa.
The present and prospective value_ of the Moak& this
aemPany may be Inferred 'from the fact Mkt it owns a
fee simple interest In 473 (four hundred and seventy.
three) acres of the A:heat-tested 01l territory In Tensaw)
county, believed by the most experienced oil men 1 4
that resimito be sayable of producing a net annual in
come to the 'Jemmy of one and a half million dollars,
or arse times the entire cost of the Mock, which would
be equivalent to beienty- dye per cent. a month on its
rubseription price. or one hundred and Afty per cent.
per annum on tee par value.
The following le a deseeletion of the 00131INIB7'S
pert,:
Obe•fonrth fee simple interest In the celebrated
”Beover " Farm, situate on the Allegheny, river,
about two and one-half miles below Franklin, ism-
Mining 202 (two hundred and rdnety•two) acres, with
082 rode (or over one mile) front on the Allegheny river,
on which there are now twelve leases, each ten rods
matutre.and from which the owners of the fee simple get I
one half the oil, free of all expense. Besides this, there
are two wells owned by the owners of the fee, from
which they get all the oil.
On this Farm there are now ten wells in operation,
producing an average of ten barrels panda), and severe/
others are 'ghost being tubed. There are also on it
(eighty seven) more lots ,surveyed, and more Than fifty
applications are now stending in lease the latter for one
half the oil to the owners.
Out of the twelve wells on this Farm eleven are new'
paying handsomely; a fact which sufficiently demon
strates the great richness and reliability of the turt
le'''.
No.
Is the entire/es simple interest in IR (one hundred and•
eighty-one) acres, situate on the Allegheny ever, near
ly opposite the Hoover " Farm, and a little neaMor
Franklin. at the month of Hill Run. having a front of
id rode on the Allegheny river, and one mile on both
sides of 11111 Run, with ample boring surface for one
hundred wells, or Lots of ten rodd. sonars. This tract
is known as the "Stewart Farm,! and Is clear of all
lesees or insambranoes of any kind.
There is now in operation a My-barrel well (beside
several smaller ones) on the Cochran Farm, whisk ad
joins this on the south. In fast, the " Stewart " Farm
Is surrounded with good-paying wells, and within •-a
short time a single lease of SO rods front, on the imme
diate opposite aide of the river, sold for SM.= (one
hundred and sixty Ave thousand dollars.) On this
lease a good Well has been struck within a few days.
In addition to the territory of the "Stewart " Farm,
which is believed to be equally as good as the " Rowe
er." there are on it a three-story Orbit Hill, with fine
• ater-power. a good farm• house, and Other buildings,
hat will be of use to the company.
The data/ditty of this immediate oil section is Illus
trated by the fact that some of the wells on the "Hoov
er" Farm have been pumping for over four years, with
out any material diminution in their yield, while the
oil here produced, from its greater , convenience for
transportation and superior gravity, always commit/le
from one to two dollars per barrel more than the oil at
Oil Creek. •
The °dicers of the Company feel kindled in present
ing the following estimate of what, with vigorous
management. the above lands can be made to yield for
the benefit of the stockholders in a comparatively short
time:
THE " STEWART FAUX"
There Ie room on We for one hundred lota of ten rods
square. all of which can be leased Immediately for one
hall the oil, free of at/ expenee to the Company.
letbnatlng one well to each lot (one hundred welh.
although there Is room for three hundred) at the very
moderate average of ten barrels each, would make a
Dallyproduet 1.000 bble.
Out of thls the Oompany'e share would be. too bldg.
ten do are eld t.:)eiwwm at
Allowing three hundred working days to
the year. this would make the COMM. -
ill' I simnel net receipts, from the BUM
art Farm alone.— 1,600;000 00
Allowing the sameestimatesfor the "HtKor
er " Farm, in which the Company owns
one-fourth in fee of the land interest, the
annual net receipts from the latter would
/faking the annual receipt/ from •
.both
Farina • ••••••-•• 0.111. .-»» 1.876,00000
Deducting from this amount the sum of •
. gara,ooo for contingenclec. would leave
the
Net Anneal Income of the C0mpany........ 31,600,000 go
ALL TRIBE LOTS CAR BS IMMEDIATELY LEASED,
If ti is deemed expedient, at a royally or one-hall the
OIL with.oovenante hinAing /mimes to einit wells, with
all possible diligence. to the depth of SOO or more feet.
A ESW PLAIN WORDS TO SUBSCRIBRES.
Ton age not Raked to embectibe to this Stook with the
expectation of immediately receiving large dividends,
but the belie on which the COMMIT rests, it IS be
lieved, will make your investment not only aqie, but,
proepestively, of enormous vane.
lotwithetanding, at the present pricee of oll.the Com
pany's annual receipts (without any further develop•
mint) would be forty thousand dollars, or eight per
sent. on the cost of the stock.
The President, Mr. Stewart, is one of the most preen
es) and experienced oil operators in the State, and hie
residenee near the Company's property and. general
oversight of its management I. the best guarantee that
no efforts will be spared. to make Um investment Pro
fitable.
Applications for a large proportion of the stock have
already been made, but none will be received until the
books of the Company are rem:daily opened. for that
=Tose.
Only 11. limited amount of the stock will be sold at
babecription price.
The stock will be Lamed full paid, without farther
eanceamente.
- -
BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION will be open for a few
days, on and after Jammu 18, IBS, at the teas of
E. G. JAMES, Treasurer,
la. 101 WALNUT Street, Mids.
gr . 7111 E
UNION CHERRY RUN BASIN OIL
IdINING COMPANY OF PITtSBUBS.
CAPITAL
In 250,000 Shares o
aside for Working capital,
bares to be sold.
660, 000 of which is re!
Only a limited number of e
PEESIDENT.
WM. 3SoODTCHEOII,
Maly street, Pittsburg.
Tugela:rum
R. A. GEOBOZ.
Csakier Fanners' Deposit
National Bank, Pitts
burg.
SECRETABS,
JAMES NuOIITCHION,
.Liberty street, Pittsburg
6UPPJUNTRIIDENT.
TBOMAB B. CLANK.
911 City, Pit.
The property is located entirely in Venanio
Pennsylvania,
AND COINBISTB OF
Fast. 194 acres choice territory in fee simple on
Hickory Creek, commencing about 276 rode from its
mouth, on the Allegheny river, and extending along
either side of the meek. a distance of 250 rods, making
a water front entire of 500 rods, or room at least for 2W
wells. The developments now being made in this local
ity, combined with the late strikes on Pa Hole Creek,
and other tributaries of the river, shots and establish
conclusively the fact that time and labor are the only
necessary requisites to the obtaining of large paying
wells on this territory. The land is subject to two
leases of one-half acre each, the Oompany,re calving one•
half the oil, and being at no expense.
Second. one quarter lease. hold lobe Roe. 49. and 49,
ALLEGHENY PETROLEUM COMPANY,
On the Allegheny river. ebou one-fourth mile *bons
Hone Or. ek. and about thirty rods from swell now Bain
to be producing 40 barrels of oil per day. These lots
join front, each 8 rode on the dyer—and extend back
some 20 rode—making a frontage of 16 rode.
TWO WELLS
Are going down on this nroPerty. one of which is
nearly completed—being about some 400 feet. The in•
dicationeare that this will be a big well, u already
several fine veins of o TWISTYn struck.
~Lisess. YBAYA
Royalty. three-eighths of the oil.
Third..9-10tha lease. hold in lot No. 39,
SPRINGFIELD PETROLEUM COMPANY,
On Cherryy, Bun, about three quarter. of a mile above
.be e "Seed , '
well, and but a d'art distance from the
"Auburn," "Yankee," and other good , wells.
Tr ere to room on the property for three wells, one of
w hi c h fn now being vigorously orosecmted. Thirty
day.. It le confidently believed, will make this well
ready for testing, a. the machinery and everything con
nected wish It le of the first order. Lea" 2D years;
Royalty, one•half of the oil.
Fourth. he entire lease-hold of lot No 16,
ST NICHOLAS OIL COMPANY.
Cherry Hun. On Me property there le room for four
wells, one of which Is now being sunk. As thie lease
is located near the famous Heed, Baker, and Grocery
wells prod acing re•wthely 2/21, 100, and 200 barrels.
el ere is see rcely a doubt of abundant encases The record
of Cherry Bun chronicles no: failure in thle favorite 10.
Wily Lease. 20 years; Royalty, half the oil,
Snbeesiption Book for a limited number 'of the above
shone now open at the Mlles of
McCIITCHEON & COLLIES.
940 and M4M North FRONT Street.
Philadelphia, Feb. 27, 1811 e fe2741
COTTON AND FLAX SAE DUCH
and CANVAS. or an numbers end broads.
Teak/n= 2m . Trunk. owl Ilrogomorrer Duck. Aboh,
?sperm= Drier Mts. from Ito Mot yids i
SOME. Twinotto. imlimat
00
- ZORX
&OM . MiPf. MOW Amok
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, FEBIWARY 28, 18657
'When the history of this war le written, Mr.` oftaire
Man, no prouder record of able admintitcative talent
and comprehensive co operation will gild its Mistreat
rive pages than that which recites the management of
the hem Department during the last four years. The
utmost sfforts,of ridicule and defamation have ' been.
exhausted In vain endeavors to weaken the confidence
of the people and the President in the,abi ay of its &-
erste) y. From the moment el lon Installatlon this gen
tleman seems to. have pursued, with a fixedness. of
prapoce rarely wiineeeed. a policy having for its oh
teat the throttling cf treason and the domination of the
ocean. Calling at once to. his council the ablest talent
In the service, and confidently trusting his reputation
to th e keeping of the loyal people of the land; turning
neither to the right hand nor to the left to defend hint
' self nom theacurrility and enure presuntatlonwhich hoe
assailed him. he has devoted his talents and energies
to the cOnsninmation of this "grand object with the mo
desty which attends true merit. Measured by. the crt
dation of evinces r, the only _touchstone :which a nation.
involiad la it mighty struggle will trust in. the hono
rable reere'ary has naught to fear. The stnpendocia
work accomplished by the navy, the soul thrillieg vie.
toriee It has achieved, and the remarkable good fortune
• which has attended its undertakings during this rebel
lion, bear Incontrovertible tentlmony to the statesman
ship which has directed its aperatione, and stamp the
administration of that Department an eminently success
ha.
375, 000 00
.1950.000
01111 DOLLAR Each
DIRECTORS.
. JOHN P. KBABIBB.
Cashier First National
Sauk, Allegheny.
Wooß., B. MOBLELOYoy. Di Pittsb urg.& ,
edtreet. Pttsug
WM. MoCUTCH SON,
Ltbarty t street, - Pittsburg;
Dr. L. B. III'ABOY. ""
Fittaburg.
JOHN IL OHILWFORD.
Hew Cae;le. Pa..
EBENEZER Dic
Pa. ,TETNRIN,
Butler.
Hon. JOHN H. -DUNLAP,
Lancaster, Pa.
gt't rtos.
'TUESDAY, PEBRUA.RY 28, 188
The• *meilean
WHAT IT HAS AOCOXPLIBMID g AHD AT WHAT 00AT
~') M~'3:3 [51.43(7`(~3'Y~ J:>. i •:;~:t' i; Y~II;Y:+.~):~' Y J.!'~~
In s recent speech 111 Congress, on naval affairs;
the Hon: Henry T. BMW, the , able dud efficient'
member (mu St. Donis; set fibrUi rains that the Coun
try, in the confusion of the 'time's; has beet pertrilt=
ted too nearly to Ime sight of. But; as that fame
Is beet that survives present neglect sad ooteinpo
raucous calumny, eo will the record of oar Navy
Department ;Woe all the mare clearly, as, In the
light of events, It emerges from the clouds that a
shallow wit, Inspired by a deep malignity, has
thrown over it.
A rapid sketch of what Our navy—not three years
old—now Is, what it hen accomplished, and at what
a Wiling cost, compared with the am Or the rob -
tica's burdenS, Is given by as follows
It is now the mod potent in the **(mill surpassim in
ail the elexcente of elfectivenees that of • Prance or Bor.
land. L now controls aloft+ than twelve thodeand
Wine of inland. water,. gtrting con lidenes, and support
to our armies. which are seldore bey onflthe reverbera
tion of its gone. sod at the earne:tlbia etteceeernity
scour. the ocean in pursuit of Amato-rebel pirates l and
fnaftitaftla a Oloolcadi tohiGh is the wonder of the
sooriet
Thin truhtsfittntse work hen been accompliabed With
out °manta. ion, and with an economy watch hareven •
Worts,/ praise/rpm the hostile and mercenary *Teas
of England, - and as our leveed oat ag committees pave
enowre, with lets fraud and peen; it ton than any pthirr'
'undertaken by ths Goenrnment. flotwithrtanding the,
magnitude of the reettite that have been accomplished,
the Navy PenartMette hie been rkpaataddy adastliWin
the most picu ltnt en., unreasonable "manner, and ittabie:
Chief ridiculed and caricatured , nntileine would enopoite.
tlat his principal occupation had been, to palls hid offie
oral beans In comfortably dosing In en easy arae.thalr
especially provided Ter that purpose by tdmnelf ed the
Department -Friend and fie to the Union have alike
been led to - believe that what was to persistantry as
serted by bin defamer& mad be true.
Treason, in mistaken.security, ridiculed the efforts of
the oid•man of the tea to shut up a Coast equal to' one
sesertth ofthe workra etrottmferetzee, and made thrice_
difficult hr the rich fringe of islands, bay% panineulas„.
sounds, and leiets bordering kr. from Cape Henry la the
Grinds, and Whose entileeslabyrihs gave friendly
shelter ro emnigiers env Waters: bit It has now await.
ailed amid the terrors of starvatirm and the hopoles(nness '
()Interwa 4, • r to see this stupendurts Work aceomplielled•
• •
When we contemplate the enormous cost of Willmar.
estimated , by many at not lent than 04.000,001,000, we
can form some idea or O).M the costa a war with 'Owen
Awhile Would probably be. if n we (tempera the root of ,
this war with the cost of oar entire navy 3289,01:10w10,
which includes lie maintertattes for four Intare. We fla t[ thee letter is only one fourt L ecritA 'part of this otdkip.
And thin will enable us to form some idea of the greet
aionomy at the nevi ., In a strusgle rigs the present. wheat_
we °duper° tee resn.te it ban actompliehed with the
cost of similar testing when achieved by the army: Nor
bap thus la RIM 1 . 0.000 ell vanished in smoke gad 610=0 4 , ,
shot, in shoddy' alothwg. or the commiseary msopliffile'
that 'have been crime Toed ; hut is is to , day &tilting in
retbstanttal *hive of war that. are def.ricand our
feyeipm cirmmerse tdoceadeny rebsitious shores. or
ba2tertyp down sheetronghoidi. Of treaaPri and bidding ,
de.fiance to unfriendly Potoers : These six hundred
Iwo !seventy one vessets, et the low average of .3 , 2oj,ffim
each, would represent a value of 11184.0110,(03. or nearly
one. half of the entire outlay. The balance 3050,000 000
in round numbers, will represent the cost of maintain
ing It for four )eara—an ayerage of $.17,563„C00 per au
..woca. •
Any American citizen who supposes that the
Kingdom of Great Britain is going quietly to yield
up its supremacy of the seas, which It has held for
well nigh a thousand years, not only mistakes the
spirit of a people at once the proudest and most
obstinate in the world, but shuts his eyes to facts
that the Government of •England takes no pains to
conceal. We think, perhaps, because we have im
provised a wonderful navy in a very short time,
that has isolated and helped crush the most gigantic
rebellion of all history, that we have thereby aunt.
bUated all competition, and will hold henceforth the
position that England: so long held. No greater
delusion could exist, and the sooner tho eyes of oar
people are opened to a. clearer view of the case the
better. Mr. Blow sets forth the relative prospects
of naval power to be wielded by the Governments
of Great Britain and the United States as Judged
by the capacities of their respective navy yards.
The development proves highly creditable to Mr.
Wailes, our Secretary of the Navy. hir. Blow said :
At this day England is turning out from her immense
Private yards on the Clyde, We a r, five
the Mersey.
the Tare, the Tyne. and Wear five hundred thousand.'
tons of iron narchant vemela pa r annum. She is to any
• •qt tap the entire tonnage of our navy annually
vete yar Ly4r2 and thia•la her prt•
private astablialimen er Blurrrunsw , enrrvr.
part of this tannage This is a startling fast that tt
well for us to remember; but it is not the only remarka
ble truth which has been brought to oar attention by
the very able and interesting report of Chief Bireinear
J. W. King, tinned States Navy, and embodied in and
Pnblithed with the last annual report of the Secretary
of the Navy Mr. King was sent last scanner by the
Department to examtne the dock yards and Iron-clad
e stabile hments In England and France, and t am glad
to be able to say that every:scatty was ext.need to him
by the Governments of those conatrles in the perform
ance of his dntiee
We learn from Mr King's report the fad that Eng
land is far ahead of us In her ability to construct ocean
iron steamers in her private yards; and that in her na
tional eitabliabtoenta for the construction and repair of
armored war vessels, she is beyond all comparlron su
perior to ne. From his report it appears that there are
in Enema" seven naral or dock -1 ards.
e
Besides these national works for the construction of
fleets, the British have vast resources in the shape of
iron-ship yards and iron works. It is seen that on the
Clyde are 93 non-ship-building yards, tae productions
from which in 1863 were 170 iron vessels with an aura.
gate of VS% WO LOSS. .On the river Thames daring the
came year 117.000 tons of iron vessels were built; on the
Mersey 80 000 tons; on the Tyne 61,226; on the Wear
29,000, and on the Tees 16,1X/o—making a total of 408 996
toes of iron vessels built JADES; and it is estimated that
during the pest year, 1864. upward of 610.000 toes of iron
vessels were constructed in the British dock yards. ex
clusive of those built for the royal navy. Some of the
private iron-chip yards have large capitals. and are very
extensive and complete in all respects. Mr. Eing's.re
rort informs ns that the constructive capabilities of
either of the great Thames yards are equal to 25,000 tons
or ten heavy iron vessels In hand and progressing el
gout renew:sly. &where the lactlities possessed by the
British for building and equipping iron-clads. The Ad
miralty there could, in the event of war, in addition to
their own exist sive dock yards command the servsces
of more than forty Private iron- shinbnilding yards:
Bow, how are we prepared to build sea-going armor
ed ships? With resources in iron and materials supe
rior to those 'of England, the few private yards in this
country are meremaks- shifts compared with them.
The combined sapabilities of them all are not equal to
one Alicia as are tobe found on the river Tharnes.
• • • • • • • •
Thsrwant of at least one complete navy yard near the
Atlantic seaboard,with these startling facts I ss fall view
before us. Is a great national misfortune, and its imme
diate construction la demanded by every consideration
of Interest, prudence,and policy. And yes tnere are gen
tlemen on this floor ready to vote deflaht resolutions
embodying the Monroe doctrine, and to march our ar
mies into Canada,but who can go Quietly to their homes
and tell their constituents that they have faithfully dis
charged the trust confided in them, when they know
we do not poeeee* one tingle national establishment
In the whole country for 04 conetruction of iron.
clads, nor even the proper facilities for docking and re
pairing the armored vessels which now constitute our
solo s ependence, notwithstanding the Secretor's/ of the
Navy has time and again urged upon are the neceietty
or providing these great national means qfpressevoing
our present navy and providing Jbr the inevitable
neeeseity of its increaee.
Roger A. Pryor.
CFrom the Wfuthintion Chronicle of Stindey.
Hon. Roger A. Pryor left Washington last night,
to report to Lieutenant General Grant for exchange,
hy order of President Lincoln. However men have
regarded Mr. Pryor'S - course in Congress, or his
active sympathy with the rebellion, we must not
forget that, having been taken prisoner by our own
troops, he was entitled to an honorable exchange,
which he is ready to complete. It may be mentioned
to Mr. Pryor's credit, also, that on several occasions
he has treated our own prisoners with marked hu
manity. Of this fact Mr. Lincoln was fully con
vinced before he consented to his release. A
number of leading friends of the Administrs
tion, including the powerful editor of the
New York Tribune, Mr. Greeley, asked the
President to consent to the liberation of Mr.
Pryor. The part we have taken in this matter
was dictated as well by considerations of public
policy as by agreeable recollections. When he
who writes these lines was associated with Mr.
Pryor lllaro the Washington Union, nearly twelve
years ,we did not then agree on the question of
slavery ; and if we differ now on other questions,
we feel the proud consolousness that we, have aided
to send back to the rebel capital a gentleman whose
own case bears testimony, " to all whom it may con
cern," that the friends of the Government of the
United states, in the midst of their march of re
storation and of conquest, are actuated by the lof
tiest and most forgiving spirit In their treatment of
the Impulsive and mlagniaed men who have raised",
their hands against the altar of American freedom.
New Publications.
Harper's Magazine for March Is almost better
than excellent. Mr. Ross Browne's concluding
paper on Arizona is full of valuable Information,
and the account of sugaamaking in Cuba will make
any attentive reader master of the process. There
are three original novelettes of varied Interest—
"air. Raispton , s Resurrection," "Poor Isabel," and
"Maud Molyneux's Music-box." Besides, there
are further portions of the new serials by Wilkie
Collins and Charles Dickens. There are thirty-nine
engravings, finely executed and welt printed.
There is not mach of what we call politics in
Harper's Magazine, but what is can fairly be claimed
as patriotic and loyal. The Monthly Record of
Current Events is a remarkable summary of news,
condensed but clear, and the genial table-talk of tha
"Editor's Easy Chair," from the pen of one of the
most accomplished of American men of letters,
breathes the purest love of oonntry and the deepest
loyalty. It is most creditable to Harper & Brothers.
that in their Magazine and widely circulated
Weekly the most patriotic sentiments have ever
found a voice. The Magazine never was more
popular than at present, and Harper's Weekly,
which really is a pictorial history of the time, has
come Into equal esteem by steadily adhering to its
promise of "advocating the National cause, wholly
Irrespective of mere party grounds" Such pub.
lications cannot be sufficiently circulated.
Peterson's Ladies' Magazine ier March Is of av
erage merit, In the illustrations, literature, and
news of fashion. The frontispiece, oalled "Forest
Leaves," engraved on steel, is very pretty. We
notice that Mrs. Ann S. Stephens has commenced a
historical novel, "The Last Plantagenet." Some
thirty year ago an English lady, at Liverpool,
wrote "The Last of the Piantagenets," a romance,
the hero of which was a son of Rtchard,lll., not re
cognized by hs father until the eve of the battle of
_Bosworth, and eventually living, In obsotility, to an
admood ega,
THE SOUTH.
nteampu DATES SHERRY.
AtiERNIAN SADVENINO- THE SOUTHERN
HEART
RECENT IfETILIEBETHIN THE VLROUIiAS
'oft EBLISTIMENT or Ammo Tooors
THE NE BO CALLED.UPON TO SAVE
81,A.VBRY.
'SOUTHERN TAXES TO BE DOUBLED.
LEN T 8 BoNordireB "CDT 70 BB WrOPM."
Wearritreiorr, February 2f.
Xiebmond•papera,, to the WA have been reoelved
at Tat P. 113138 BIIICILAII,
They are silent ELB to war zumrbut oontaln man;
items 412 refereooe to the,fplrlb of the Southern
people, whloh I sand you :
THS WAR.-
firm the Richmond Dispatch, Feb. 25. l
The enemy captured a-portion or our picket• line
near Hatcher's Run on Tuesday afternoon, but the
Roe was recaptured by'eur troops on 'Wednesday
Morning.
We learn fromhhe Express that Oneday last week,
&the neighborhood ofitharwe/I's Bay, a email party
or Oentenerate sconist under oommand of Sergeant
Silfaiburpe, assisted by a few of the Independent
Vgnal Oorps, under.:emetnand of Lleak Woodien
Wilted two hundred'and'fifty of the enemy, killing
and . wounding a nuelber, and putting the others to
Bight. Sixteen decd Yankees. were found on the
rigid side ana in Smithfield.
It was quiet along the Unes yesterday.
PL.AG opi.exuß.
Fifteen hundred exchanged v''
„..... uenored exchanged pilsonins are expected
uppodey, and 'a slml/ar number by the next trues
boat.. • This Christian work gins bravely on, net to
beidopped, we pope, until, ail—soldiers and (Wiens,
'lNdkorat and Confederate—are made happy by a re.
Unict.to theitlones.
NORTH CAROLINA. '
: Ewen:, the Raleigh proven, Feb, 22 1 1 .
Wpre saw
of
convened yesterday pi tha young
•gantienuin of dile city, who ielt. Charlatan on Fri
-4 day, at 'l. o'clock P. M. The last of our foroes left
Olibrlmiton on Friday night, and' it: Is thought the
.enemy -took poeseselon•of the :city on Sunday: , The
threegnnboats belonging to the Oenfederate navy,
`,that, were in the harbor, vent up Cooper.• river.
Pi:early all the Government atoms, our informant
.- Btittc, were brought off safely, and the cotton In
; the: City was burnt.' Mishy of the citizen Gaon
!..„aWay.--all,. our Informant thinks, that could get
I .,WW.ray. • Refugeee were plied up , at Florence, and all
Jibing the 'road. Our forces fell back to Monk's
.V , Gbfber, some thirty-miles this side of Manes
' ten. Oen. Hardee's headquarters, it was thought,
' were at Kingstree. The evacuation of th 6 city was
.
ecided on , ats a 'Anneal() movement, and was not
Alto
result of any present inability to hold it.
The same gentleman inform us that wherr he left
:iiliqlmington, at 10 otolook Monday morning, the
,Remy were reported within four Wiwi of the town,
.In 4 its capture was confidently expected. Fort
:Anderson was taken by the enemy at daylight Sun
416Froorningrbut our informant could get me peril
' anima. lie conversed, however, with gentlemen
who were in the fight at Anderson, and so there can
• biro doubt as to its fall.
t ` ,
... ' SOUTH CAROLINA..
( m the Charlotte ( 5 C C ) Democrat, Feb. IL 3 ,
though we . are within 110 miles of the 'most
..
m
ring enet( In mouth Carolina, we know but Ht
.... o f what has occurred or is ocourrieg.
, he rumors from the scene of operations are ra;
"il 8 and coldiloting. All. we certainly know here
- hat the city of Colombia ie now in possession of
-is
enenry. andthat the enemy ()coupled the pleas
„of Friday last, after a fight or heavy skirmish with
OM' troops, and that our troops are now comma
itathar at a point a few miles this side of Columbia.
Iv Ma sort of a battle took place, and the lose on
csitb,er 6 ide,le unknown to the public here. There
are hundreds of reports, concerning it, bat few, if
any, of them are worth the least credence.
Preparations are being made to guard againet
Wes of public property if the enemy should advance
on this point
• It le reported that Gen. D. R. Hill or Gen. °haat
: liam, attacked the enemy in the rear on Thursday
lle—Friday last, and captured 800 prisoners and a
number of wagons. If, so the enemy will not be
• much disposed:to advance in tide direction, with a
' : //re both in his r ear and front.
We learn that the enemy, after getting Into Co
lumbia, burnt all the depots. The cotton stored , in
the citrwas either burnt by the enemy or our own
people. The Government property, or at lean a
great deal of it, WSW removed before our troops
great
the place. The report about a large
pamber of the women and children being killed le
false. '
~ P. 8, 7 , A gentleman who arrived here this (Mon
day)M morning, from below, informs UB that a cavalry
fight tookiplace between Ridgeway and Columbia,
ms Saturday or Sunday last, and that the enemy
were driven back.. This gentleman also !totes that
!only the South Crcling Railroad depot was burnt
at Cohimbia, and that caught Are,from a shell, ex
ploding some ammunition stored therein, and kitt
ing two or three persons 'and wounding five or six
othen,another gentleman states that General
_Oheathgin whipped the enemy at Alston S. 0., anti
'damaged him considerably. We are Alston,
to
believe these reports.
T)3T 11111,PLOYKBBIT OF MOM) TICOOFI3.
[From the-1114=0nd Examiner. Feb. 25 3
The question of employing negroes in the army
Is, by no means, set at rest by the Senate majority
of OWL The debates having been secret, the pub
. itz can have no knowledge of the reasons and
arguments urged on either side. Undoubtedly
the arming of negroes, whether as slaves or not,
iv a very serious step; justifies earnest delibera
tion, and accounts for honest differences of
opinion. It inab great thing which General Lee
. i
.e the Sm"Wern people. Clothing, im fact,
- nut the loud and repeated demand of the leader
to whom we already owe so moon, and on whose
shoulders we rest so great a responsibility for the
future, could induce, or rather coerce, this people
And this army to consent to so essential an innova.
don. But still the question recurs, out we hope to
fight successfully through a long war without using
the bleak population I Evidently Gen. Lee thinks
not, because at the same momett that he makes
new efforts to reran the absentees and deserters to
their poets he also urgently demands that Congress
end the Several States pass at once such legislattoh
as will enable him to Sli his ranks with negro troops.
Oa this point of military necessity tiers are few In
the Confederacy who would not defer to the judg
ment of the General.
Tbere Is another very material consideration.
If-we arm- negroee, can they be made serviceable
soldiers 1 Thip journal has heretcfore opposed
the whole project upon the Mat-named ground,
and has not onanged its opinion. Yet General
Lee hay, on this question also,
very decidedly ex
pressed a different judgment in his leteer to a
member of Congress. And this Is another ques
tion purely military, upon which, therefore, the
whole country will be disposed to acquiessoe si
lently in the opinion of the commander who un
dertakes to use that species of force edielently
for our defence. There are many other considers,.
lions, which are not military, but moral, political,
and social, relating to the future of the black race
as well as of the white, all of which oppose them
selves strongly to the revolutionary measure now
recommended. On these General Lee cannot be
admitted as an authority without appeal; indeed,
his earnestness in providing that '-those who are
employed should be freed,. and "that It would be
neitheir just nor wise to require them to serve as
slaves," suggests a doubt whether he le what need
to be called a "good Southerner ." that is, whether
be is thoroughly satisfied of the justice and benefi
cence of negro slavery as a sound, permanent basis
of our national polity. Yet, all these considera
tions must also give way, if it be truo that, to save
our country from Yankee conquest and domination,
it Is " not only expedient but necessary to employ
negroes as soldiers. He is the good Southerner
who will guaranty us against that shameful and
dreadful doom. ' To save ourselves from that, we
should, of course, be willing, not only to give up
property and. sacrifice eotegert, bat to put in abey
ance political and social theories, which In princi
ple we cuumot alter.
The whole matter depends practically on the
question—ls this necessary, or not necessary, to the
defeat of the Yanheeinvaders and the establishment
of Confederate Independence? The Senators who
voted against the measure are entitled to credit for
purity of purpose. It would be very invidious, and
fa unteceesary, to assume that any of them refuse
the aid of negroes in this war from and Billy and
sneaking sort of a lingering secret hope that if the
country le subdued they well not perhaps be de
prived of their slaves by the Yankee conquerors. If
any Senator, or any constituent of any Senator, is
at this day so hopelessly idiotic as to imagine that
in case of subjugation the enemy will not take from
him both his negroes and his plantation to boot, that
Senator, or constituent, is not to be argued with.
Leaving that out of the question, then, it may he
assumed that the majority of the Se nate objected
to the employment of negro soldiers, either be
cause they think the "necessity spoken of by
General Lee does not exist, or barman they are
of opinion that negroes would make bad soldiers;
and that If the whites confess themselves unable
to continue the contest, negroes would not save
them ' • or because they are inflexibly - opposed In
principle to altering the relative status of white
and black from those moral, political, and social
considerations alluded to before. As to the two
first objections, the only answer that can be made
is, that General Lee is of a different opinion : he
thinks he can make efficient soldiers of negroes,
and he thinks the time has come when it Is neces
sary to take and nee them. It is one thing to be
quite converted to his opinion, and another to AO
quiesco in his decision. As to those other and
larger considerations, which do not depend upon
military necessity.por on the present exigency, bat
go OW6 to the Inadations of society and the us•
torsi relation of races, those Senators who hold
that it would be a cruel Injury, both to white and
black, to sever their present relation of master and
slave ; that to make "freedom" a reward for service,
is at war with the first principles of this relation,
and is the beginning of abolition, and that abolition
meats the abandonment of the black race to !nevi.
table destruction upon this continent, those Sena
tors are undoubtedly right. This is the true
Southern principle, and the only righteous prim
elple, But what then 1 What good will our
principle do if the Yankees come in over us 1
Will there be any comfort In going down to per
dition carry log our principle with us intact 1 The
principle of slavery is a sound one, but is it so dear
to us that rather than give It up we viould be slaves
ourselves) Slavery, like the Sabbath, was made for
man •; not man for slavery. On this point, also, as
yell as all the others, the only practical question
now ought to be : Is it necessary, in order tb defend
our country successfully, to nag negroes sse soldiers ;
not abandoning any ralnOlre, but reserving for
quieter times the definitive arrangements which
may thus become needfull If it is necessary, as
General Zoe has said, that Is, if the alternative is
submission to the enemy,. en no good Southern
man will hesitate. It may be under protest that we
yield to this imperious necessity, but still we yield.
Tars erlicara VOTE On Tan irnaito OOLDrairY BILL.
The Confederate States Senate, as has beenstated,
defeated a proposition providing for the employ
moat of colored troops, by one majority. The vote
stood eleven to ten.
Those who voted against the measure were the
two Senators from Virginia (Messrs. Hunter and
Caperton,) one Senator from North Carolina (Mr.
Grahama the two Senators from South Carolina,
(Mesent Barnwell and Orr_,) one from Georgia, (Mr.
Johnson.) the two from Florida, (Messrs. Maxwell
and Baker,) one from. Texas, (Mr. Wigfall,) one
from Arkansas, (Mr. Garland,) and one from MM.
(Mr. Johnson.)
Those who favored the measure were Mr. Walker,
- -
of Alabama, Messrs. Brown and Watson, of Minis
sippl, Idr. Semmes, of La., Dir. Oldham, of Texas,
Meters Henry and Haynes, of Tennessee,Messrs.-
Burnett and Simms, of Kentucky, and Dlr . Vest, of
Missouri.
The five remaining Senators were absent from the
city.
It will be seen that the Atlantic States votes were
all against the measure, the Gulf States all for it,
Texas and Missouri equally divided, Arkansas
against it, and Tennessee and Kentucky for it.
The bill passed by the House of Representatives
to still before the Senate. Its fate ana that of the
gholeipsoliey is dependent on the action of the Vir
ginia Legislature in instructing its Senators. It Is
understood that resolutions for the purpose are
pending and •mill pass, but precious hours are being
consumed in debate
"Roartrma Tins mays."
(From Ito Riot mood Wbig. Feb. 3%3
41. baAl44 akentiai 9t OUT auto, tko
other day, to *lire hize Government half of every.
thing he eireserte the world, to eio9o Ws store, and
to devote his wills time, without charge, to hospi
tal d u ty; Hamar be 06"arld insure the naooron or
"preteste the good Mlle Meth% Anon/geoid gentle.
man, Ming in the - month", 121 renewing hie flab
thripthin to the Int/Awl-thee that, but Car lets Infirm
healik, which confineehire SO the houterhe would,
in spite °Phis seventy ;Muni, hhoulder ids market
• end fight cinder the biotin Hag rather thaw submit
to be ruled-by : " the Yankees. •Still another old gen-.
Unman, writing from theremmtry, Implorer Con
gress to ao its' duty and Hey on the. taxes The
people, he declares, are willing .to be taxed`Wey
amount, to endure' any. grivatlon, In' enter to
benefit the MUM •
•
This la the true spirit of paterbtism.-the Kentitife,
umelfish lova of oountry.Weed" MI btu' "purple meg
bated mouvearaaardent and principles as ilobier
as them whito.holred vireo, the sztioers of the cease
would not admit of 'a moment's iibabt—the great
inane would virtually'belvon, and oar Indepondedee
assure as the nun hrheavon. And ST the old mambo
moved by impulses eb exalted, certainty the young
Mee ought not to hrhookward. lifor are they.
The glowing resolutions whithAregfmetit alter rise
went, brigade after brtgAdki; and cuvisiton after divi
sion of Lee's ft - tenons .army continue SW send In to
the papers, show conch:Wifely that the pick and
Hower of our youth are folly, up to the DM*, ready
ea ever to peril life and limb defenceofthe lovely
and beloved ones at home:
11111150 THE SOOTHE= HISABT--Eirrorriw Ow GOT,
VislOß-41/32ItMart TO BS lITOOP/lio!—Vira 'Are
t SO.
Governor Vence addressed the inople at Goldsboro,
I. C ,on naturday last. The Journal Rives &vises&
of Me remarks, flow which we copy the following:
Governor Vane raid that b wile one of the last to give
up the Union. oat his State it solemn connellgaws it
for.yer, and he wee ready to die for the pieces there
made for us. Are Yon ? be inked. (Cries of • • We are,"
and chin re) He sketched-the history of the late *-
tenni to stop the war, and proceedhd to show that the
terms of " unconditional aubmiasiou" Insisted upon
by Lincolnwere terms which count only be accepted
frotcsor accepted by doge Be then pictored the &idol
ann deereduin consequences of subintesion. We now
' dopy from the Journal:
Malt title swat, Governor V. drew a pletnre of that ve
nerable, 'great man. Gen Lee—"the greateet .c %Mein
of the age"—bowing at the footstool of a low, biaek
guard Illinois erten roads lawyer, to beg his life for tee
cake or his wife and children( Are there any men In
North Carolina. he naked, willing to secrthiet Unease
non, and erten of "never.' I L there be, exclaimed
Governor Vanes, then there are no wordsin the lexicon
I Use aaPthie of depicting the base brutality of his soul
Ho, sirs, w • mean to resist saoh demand,. To submit
is not better then the eat:amen resistanoe,•and he who
eubmite Is a mean dog. This is not the language of
petal/xi, but of fact. Governor Vanes did not be
lieve the people of North Carolina would submit.
When they understand the true Bane they will resist
What le property and your broad lands, be reeked, if
the man reels be is a slays sod a dishonored dortl
Bo', continued. the Governo r , many will way. • 'O,
no are whipped already." — The enemy onenumber
drinuo:rolit'ware tite : -. 7 ..a.nreB t d e
( p7ro h la- i .u .h c t i h u e l o a d .m e hil i a:d:re u i d lb muck a
al - days.) he en umereved the Art%
of Sew York, Pennsylvania, Heasaanneet:s, with their
denies population, and said . he would wager hie hue.
cred-dollar biliachat North erotism had more jos.
twee or the psec, and-more militia °Beers ,hen ail
those populous Etstes combined, (Loud
ter and cheers, with cries of " That's so.' 1 /a
there respects, proceeded the Governor. we out
number the.Norti.. Then we have long faces. sod three
who wear them tell ne "Columbia has gone." Whet
is Coltunbla exclaimedi Governor •Vancle.' Are the
pepplevf Columbta and South Caroller' yet with no?
We ale fighting. he continued, for' independence—not
'for bricks and mortar —aod the people — not brings and
mortar—can and Moll win it.
The Governor alluded to the difference between the
spiritat Mims and that le the army He had jaat come
from the front of. General Doke's Hoes. Be spent sever
ray boors there, and conversed with almost every man
he past with in the trench., 'refound the men at the .
front all rigid, as they had ever been. The commun .
expression was, "Governor. you take care of oar roars
it home as best you Can. we'll tight thrithing out yell'
(Prolonged °beers.) I es. said the Governor, that is the
voice of the leave fellows I eat there. halt clad and
badly fed, standing many of them. knee-deep twilit,-
wind, their musket firmly clutchtd and tbelr eye bright
and °leer, firmly bet t upon the foe some fifty to seventy
*yards in front, The man who has suffered lomat gram
Ines most. 'Shoal at home who have given their eons,
and their homes:llnd their all. are this der more abeer
ful than any others. %his is true, said, the Governor,
and he askd the grumbler. and weak-knead if tner
were not as hamed.
Yon think, pursued Governor V.. that I am streaking
now to enconrage you. and not to tell you. what I tor- •
pact. Be told them in solemn seriousness that if they
stood by the army and the Government, he saw in let
tars of living light, written upon our tattered, blood
stained banners. the independence of the Confederate
Stales In lets than twelve months. Clinthasinaticch rens
All depends. he continues. upon the popular sentiment.
At this time we might not inaptlyesy, ' • the voles of
the people its the voice of God . Four hundred thou- •
sand men—living men—were on the master-rolle of the
Confederacy. and about one half of them were absent!
These men most be returned to their duty. He ap
pealed to the women of the country, many of whom do
great barna to the rinse by writing letters to their hus
bands in the army. making them discontented. Yon at
home, said Governor V., mast quit telling your neigh
bore we are nearly whipped, do. Yon must talk more
encouragingly. Are we nearly whipped? he asked.
Yes, said be,if we believe so. Overrunning our terri
tory was no nan of our being whipped.
•In reference to Eherman's progress, Gov. V. raid
be - violated no contdence In &miring the people, on
the authority of Gen. Lie, that Sherman must be and
should be stepped. (Loud cheers.] But, continued
Gov V., the people must help the armies. If, he
added. the 'people are what I think they are, all will
be right. All we have do is to stand firm and toge
ther' to trust in Divine aid, but at the saine time to do
ourduty by keeping an eye on human means.
In concluding, Governor Vance said our prospects
were by no means gloomy. The recent peace effort •
will of necetaity make as a unit. But there were ay oop- I
toms of foreign complications, and these had mach
importance to us, toongh they meet not be reeled
upon. And then there were the prayers of •millione
of the noblest women who ever keen before the throne
of God--pra yore he believed which would nit be disre
garded. With oneness of soul and spirit it was town.,
Bible we could fail. But if we yield. is is possible our
sti tingle will end In subjugation; bat otherwise, the
next proposition will be better than unconditional sub
mission. Vice President. blephene had gone home to
canvass his State for a vigorous prosecution of the war.
Our own Congressional delegation Is a unit for the war
to a successful termination. Gov. Vance urged the
people to action, Now was the time to g.e together and
cease croaking. Those who can do nothing better at
brine should cheer our men and cheer each other; and
%bosky ho had the means must feed the families of our
soldiers—"if Toll do not," exclaimed Gov. Vance,
theland on which. last year, you raised 11 10 1 -An.....
crops, will be ploltgliod i tailt i r
[From the Richmond Examiner, Feb 25.3
The taxes are to be doubled. The legislatioxf °Mon
trose is not yet finally matured, but no doubt is left on
the eubject of doubled taxation. This may be assumed
as settled and another fact may abso be regarded as
almost datermit ed, namely: that the currency le not to
be Increased in quantity. These two facts are of groat
significance when taken together. If the currency re
mains at its present limited amount, and if the Comfee
derate taxes are to be doubled, then moos, most, of
neces tiny grow scares and hare to get. The taxes will
be felt with great severity: money will be in urgent
demand; and a change must take pinto in the present
rate of prices,
It is eaten/eked that three hundred millions of dollars
will be collected in taxes, much the larger portion of
wbich sum will beyable in currency, the rest in four.
per cent. bonds. Now, at the present rate of prices, it
is found, in actual experience- that money is scarce in
the banks, in the treasury, and in alt pieces of aerial
deposit, with a circulation outstanding of five hundred
millions of dollars' But if a demand for two hundred
millions or more be created for this currency. In addi
tion to the existing demand resulting from the general
ti 'unctions of society, an enhanced value mast be
imparted to the currency, and the prices of the great
mass of commodities which are the subjects of daily
parch at e and tale, must be rateably affected.
Various extraneous causes may operate to moderate
the direct effect of the laws of sue plyand demand upon •
this currency. Military reverses may greatly discredit
Confederate money. Invasion may prevent the collec
tion or taxes•in considerable areas of territory now lia
ble to the excise. It is impossible to intimate the effect
of lulus*. =biter) contingencies upon the amount of
taxes collected and the credit of Confederate paper, be
cause they cannot be foreseen.
But, independently of the influence of these contin
gencies. it Is inevitable that the levying and collection
of about three hundred millions of taxes,
two. third of
'which will be payable in Treasury notes, will impart
additional value to those notes. It is in vain to say
that the money will be paid from the Treasury, for war
expend Stuns, as fast as it is received into L. It must
Of necelnity remain, for months, in transitu between
the pockets of taxpayers and the pockets of public cre•
ditore. The process of collecting in the interior and
transmitting to the public depositaries, cannot be per
formed in leas than an average of six months, for the
whole country. The effect of withdrawiog nearly one
belt of the present outstanding currency from cironia
lion for six months can only be to enhance the value of
the three hundred millions remaining in circulation,
and making money, already scarce, mall scarcer
It I. thought singular that, with five hundred mil
lions of treasury notes now circulating in the cornmeal
tY, money should yet be scarce. Bat prices being fluty
times as high as they 'were in old limn, each citizen
must have fifty times as much money in his pocket as
formerly enlaced; so that a circulation of five hundred
millions in the present currency is only equivalent to a
circulation of ten millions before the war.
All know that ten millions would then have been an
extremely limited chimialion for the po thin of terri
tory now using the Confederate currency What would
Dave been the effect at that time of levying a tax upon
the inhabitant, of that territory of two-fifths of the
whole circulation. or tour millions of dollar, livery
sheriff Mettle land would have become a usurer; the
people would have ; money tart with half theirprops rty
to raise their taxes;would hey. commanded an
exorbitant prim; that is to say, property would•have
sold at a ruinous depreciation; and general bankruptcy
would have stared the people in therein.
' if nothing osenrs in the dud to seriously interfere
with the natural operation of the laws of supply and
demand in respect to the currency and the prices of
Dronerty,•tbe limitation of the circulation to its present
amount, and the collention of double taxes, satiety in
currency, Mutt soon awaken the people with eleetrie
abruptness to the value of Confederate money.
What fortune will attend our arms in the field. cannot
be anticipated with certainty. Bat it is rational to
presume that six or seven hundred thoueand able-ho•
died white men in the Confederacy do not intend to
permit the small armlike of Yankees and negroes which
now pollute their soli to conquer and subdue them.
The chances are, one would think. nine to.one—it may
be ninety-nine to one—that the South will of consent
to pass trader the yoke. Such a dishonor, it may be
safely pronounced, is neither probable nor possible It
is net a 'violent presumption to suppose that the brave
men of our country will rally to the Southern standard,
and !seal the fate of the few thousand invaders who
have intro& d upon their soil.
Calculating upon such a reasonable contingency. it is
fair to conclude that the collection of about two hun
dred millions of taxes in Confederate currency will
material) affect the value of the residue; that the ad
..ditional demand for two hundred millions of a limited
currency will so diminish the present restricted supply
of it as sensibly to Increase its purchasing power.
. The suggestion is therefore hazarded, with mach con
fidence, that it may be judicious in those who are now
precipitately sacrificing their Confederate money in the
porches.: at exorbitant rates, of gold, coffee, and other
commodities now held in monopoly by a powerful com
l. in mien of eapital, having He offices on Main street. In
this city, to hold their surplus currency until the effect
of the new tax laws and collections shall become appa
rent.
It is not probable, provided no positive disaster oc
curs in the laid, and no material change ensues in the
military situation. that Oosfedentte money will eerie
date to value in the face of a now restricted money
market, of a limited circulation, and of an impending
tax which will impart a new demand for money to the
extent of probably two hundred millions of dollars.
The banks are already throwing out paper offered
for discount, from the mere want of currency.
Depoette have diminished, and maturing notes
are renewed because of this very same reason.
This extraordinary d. wand for _currency has al
ready seriously affected the price of bonds of every
class, and both the fifteen-million loan and the non
taxable six per cent. bonds, which are the most
desirable funds on the market, fail to command their
former prices by considerable margin,.
The result of this scarcity of currency must finally
and speedily be. if no untoward military event occurs,
to Increase the purchasing power of this paper, to di
minish the cost of living. Happy will such a contain
motion be for the classes who live on fixed incomes, for
nen• producers, and for the community at large.
"PAY BnirOISE YOU BAY."
This le the notice that strikes the eye of a Inman ,
man upon his entry into some of the second-clues eatudr
ttaloons of Richmond. "Gentlemen wltl moose pay
before siting." This is a woeful chokes from old
times, when gentltmen,whetber in broadcloth or home
spun, were Invited into these establishments, where
entertainment is afforded for man and beset and the
beet that the larder could produce was set before them
without the question as to whether his appetite was
likely to get the better of his parse "Pay before you.
eat" argues a sad decline In the estimation of men's
morals and honesty, and is one of the striking UR:ultra•
dons of the changes that the war has worked.
XOR UNDUBOBOITED 001111131110ATIO8.
Samuel W. Bradley was received at the Castleyester
day, from the provost marshal of Field's divisLOg Cap
tain Scott, upon the charge of siding persons t o . cross
the little to the seamy. 311111011 01110WLItOt,:WM111111
Perris, Charles Pa,yobeng, Washington Artillery, and
William Kinney, Confederate States Navg. were com
mitted to the Castle at the same time, upon the charged
attempting to goo the enemy.
lahtill TUNIS.
Detectives iniarles and Wiltlazos, on Thareday night,
captured thirteen negroee—mea, women and child ren—
who were starting from a hones on gesenteeniti street,
to go to the !aphasia. One of the women, upon beta,
carried to the office of. the chief of police, at,empted to
wallow ten dollar gold piece, and was
not go
to death. The money. however. w ouldnot go
down.
TBS." LAB'f•DITOH 11 imutournons.
Resolved, That we bitterly lament the necessity of
001411:11311M the war.
Resolved.. That we cannot ereYent it; that is with
oar &Demi**.
Re.tolved; That we hereby say to oar mothers, Or
Itivia, and oar Masers, °hoer up, we light for PAL:
nerve oar anuabs 1940 PraMa. year letters, sad you
sweat mowagea. •
1k£94144 The% whet dmikrtin Were las ital
FOUR CM'S.
, .
iba cialuse 4 by Um Wale' at hornet we eoldiens ten yon
tbat von dollita at rcarertoarti •
ltesolve4, That. ILocid• tem arra,' ba.alibande4 we
'W " traskiwb sok : or: at how, of
futolirost. That, Almighty God belying Fs. We Will
never be eonnuarod.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The fogennsir fa a comparative' etateamat of the ame•
dition of thrPhllndelphis Auks ostlfonlay and on the
melanin
Feb. ID: Feb. 27.
MOW $13,74 Mel 514,485.010
Loans •• "4..000 iill.••••••••••• CAN. let 1118,9 1 )20 , 77
. 1.669.213 . 1.488.644
B. 13.9n.964 11.135,603
Deposita 9 1 0 • M. 0 ,1.100
4.1366.771 0.977.430
•
wrirstt BANK EITATEMENV,
The followlint Is t7le• Erman condition oether betas
1 M16'461031* for 'tMr week protean' Ilfondim fob-
Nen 21, 11165:
gollgpme;:r loptimorggrl
g OlpgangliNgl"s"iog
l,PK i liffgrajiAg.,lo7ll,r
Wrigliml llinvesfil
og.sg- - -;aktremArwrir
! sTiru: re t4 aErifillgil
F E
u r ..
1::I:=LIEEPF1
r rorrlP
gYFOOMPOPMAKIMMI
§§§w§ggelugna§M§§§§2.i •
*lee et , yeeeeeestiPepti.!
PaNiEFAMA;O 7 .Or9fg.n2
§kg@gtgalEnittalliagglia
;;;;;;;:smswsas:4BaddeaumEi3
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71erAi+.1 3 .
giat§§§algOgVtlignit.
r
a
•
a MW . §§§ 2lr iggAgli'' lB § 2 §og
6
2 r - 2-110,=- mwtqw .
n 3 " 0 1 - 1. 2 3.P. FriaPPAP!...
g §aggi§?§Eer.x.
SMAgoadeM[§BB%ag
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pElyppgT4p6litellt , ftVPßn
gdMial§§§ZeigginViggian§
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EREE§§§a5E§E-ELLltilli§§
Olearhum, Ba lawns.
Fels- to. 67,665. 873.75 446.026 28
..... 7.018.216'10 860.061 76
9.289.528 41 787.872 08
.... . ..... 7,798,071,90 801,996 31
'< ffi.«.„..... 7,678,8610 666,09 26
837,968,546. 71 53,073,181 68
The excitement at the Stock *Boards yesterday ex
ceeded anything we have witnessedd for at least a year.
In the amount of the !shame oroll stocks disposed of,
there was nothing , like it on the record, and the oldest
halx . ittse of the Merchants' Exchange taxes his memory
in vain to point out a period whea the mania of
stock speculation reached the height it did 'yesterday.
At the open board there were no less than 35,178 dares
of oil stock cold, and the amount at the old board pro
bably quadrupled this. Sugar Greek, which, a day or
two ago was the fancy oil stock, haegiven way toe host
of new ones. On Saturday. it sold at 16), and the
closing sale yesterday Was at 15—a docile° of 134. Cher.
B ee , which on Saturday advanced toSi, sold 'eater'
day .at a ettU further advance of 6: Aden:matins wa s
ran up to 15; the William Penn sold at b#; Sager Dale
opened at 7 before boards, sold at 8% at first board, and
fell back again to 7%, at which it closed. As little was
done in the other stocks, reliable quotations could
scarcely be obtained. Gorernment roans suffered some
what from the rage for buying the Otte. The 1881 e
sold at 110%, a decline of 34; 'rite 10-406. coupons
attached. aid at 106, and the 540 s at 110% for
the new and 111% for
the old. State 50 declined M.
selling at eog. Oily as were a little better, the new
selling at 95% and the old at 92%. the demand for corn.
pang bonds was exceedingly limited, the only sales
being North Pennsylvania Sc at 9e, and Beading Sc at
114%, The first mortgage Penns Railroad bonds sold at
1f6%. The railway dime list wee very dull, except for
Reading, which Imm:wed 1, selling at 68. Camden and
Amboy sold at 136, a decline of 4. Pennsylvania Rail
road nas 3G better, and Oatawises preferred N. There
was nothing said in the other railroads on the list. 38
nes bid for Little Schuylkill; 58 fpr Philadelphia and
Germantown, and 27 for North Pehnsglvanta. Of the
bank stocks there were sales of Girard at ea; Philadel
phia at 140, and North America at 196 City Passenger
Railriaid shares , doll. 'without salve; 05 was bid for
Second and Third; 2i% for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 15
for At oh street, and 10 for Race and Vine. Of the coal
stocks there were sales "reported of Fulton at 6; Big
Mountain at. 5% t Consitmers' Mutual at UK.
The following were the quotations of gold at the hours
named;
-10 AL BC- ...................
_.•- • • •
~....--__
..-..-.. aoo
4 P. . ...
The intbecrlptiozu3 to the 7-30. loan, received by -Tay
Cooke yesterday, to $3,487450. Including one -
of 4800.080 froze Sew Tor . from Da.
renport, lowa. The Individual anbsorlp
to $7.412 in Any and one. hundred- dollar bends.
The following were the Olosbag gnotMlons for the
principal, navigation. mining, and 01l stooks :
Bid. Arked. derkeet
2694 - Germania. .......1516 1
Schuy/ Day pref. SS& 85 Globe.
. 1%
Snag Canal 14 14% Hibbbrd 1% 2
Big Mountain—. 6% 6 Rol:Gioia:x:1. 2 ..
Clinton .. 1% Hyde Perm...... 4 ..
Fulton Coal--... 0% 7 Irwin 011 .
Gra I: Mountain • 3% a Keystone 011. •.. • •
234
Keystone Zing— 1% 2 Krotzer • 134
Ml ~ ° Y
_nceacy 10 Maple Shade 24 26
11 . . 11%, MoCiintook 011— OK 6%
N. Carbondale 0 , 1 2 . 1-16 2% Mineral 011. • 2%
New Creek C0a1... 1 Mingo. 3%
Bwatara Yells OL eg 7 ThicKtheny
Atlas ...,••_. •• • • 1% 2% noble & DeL
ABDO: & ....... 134 214 Oil Creek... 234 8
Big Tank 2 21. Organic Oi l , 1 ..
Bruner 1-31 i% Olmstead On—. SU 834
Bull Omsk. 2% Penne Petr01.......3
Burn'i Sp Petro. 2 • • Perry 011.... 3.81
Crescent City— 1% 1% Petrola 011 . • • X 1 %
.• 14 um Cent.. .
Corn Planter— • 6% 6
Caldwell 7%
Cow 1 54 ,
Cherry 38 ..
Dnekard % X
DulikardOrk .- 1
Dairen Oil. --. 9% 10 .
Siebert 3%
Farrel 133
Franklin 2% 3
Our information from all the oil territories of Penn
weenie, West :Virginia, and Ohio is of a character
that evinces an exciting campaign on the °peel= up of
spring. Along Slippery Bock creek,. in Lawrence and
Butler counties, the greeted excitement prevail,. arid
the oil lands thereabouts are doubling and trebling In
value. The developments already, and about to b,e
made on the creek this !wring promise largely. In
Wirt county, West Virginia, the excitement is amid to
beau the increase, especially on the line of.the. Hughes
river. n,
Counterfeit ten•dollar blue on the Woburn Bank of
Massachusetts are in circulation. The vignette of the
counterfeit le a train of cars in upper centre; male pio
tnre in lower right, and female in left centre, which
differs from the genuine. There are also counterfeit
tens on the Merchants' Bank, New Haven. They are
a fac simile of the genuine bill, but are poorly engraved
It is now considered certain that freeman Clarke, of
New York, will be appointed Comptroller of the Cur
rency in place of Mr. McCulloch.
The folloWing will show the exports of epode from
the port of New York:
Blinn Jan. 10865..4,065,521
Same time in 1E64..8.067,524
Same time lu 1263..7.213,222
Same time in 1862 —5,961,807
Same time in 1E61.. 732,576
Same time in 1860..1,829.566
Same time in 1850..4,646,343
No additional depositories of public motrys are now
appointed by the Becretary.of the Treasury. exceptapon
the cerltlcate of the Commissioner of internal Neve•
tine that such a depository is required In which to de
posit the receipts of collectors.
M. Schnitz it Co: quote foreign exehange as fOliolks:
London sixty days' sight, 2170218; ,London three days'
eight, 10; Paris sixty days' sight, =.51021.116: Paris
three days' sight,M69; Antwerp sixty days' sight, 2f.03;
Bremen sixty days' sight, 16801f0; Hamburg sixty
days' sight, 7C@7l; Cologne sixty days' eight, 144§146;
Leipsie sixty days sight, 140140; Berlin sixty' days'
sight. 1440146: Amsterdam sixty days' sight. 820d3;
Frankfort sixty days! sight. 82083. Markket firm.
Drexel it Co. quote:
New United States Bolt% 1891 nOM 11
FewU. S. Certillentes of Indebtedness ...... 98,5 96)(
Contrterronetars' Vonolters....-..-........... 933. 95
Gold ...- 200 /01
Sterling Itreitiknee..---- -........... -.417 218
live - twenty Wads, told) —....... 110T1
....
live twenty Bonds. (new) .............110 110 g
Ten-Yorty g0nde..........-.J--------...102k 1023 i
Sales or Stoolos—robruary2a,
TBS °PBX STOCK BOARD.
600 Atlas b 5 1% ,
00 44.1. Kr
60 do
100 do .. ... .. .1
100 • do
200 44-1
00 do
100 Eureka Oil 2%
600
do blO 2%
KC do
200 do ...... 2
6 0 00 d o 234
200 do ... ..... 2
SOO d0...............2
600 d 10 21.15
100 do o '
21.16
60 `d0......... 2
300 1 16
MC do 1-16
860 do ........... 2
600 Iloyed 2%
100 do
160 do ......... .....
KO do
800 do
600 ' do
100 . do b 62%
100 do
100 do ............ bd 2%
100 do 2%
100 3%
100 Lelia • 44.. • • •• • •
100 Eureka s 2
68
200
Royal 4&
• 5.%
100 Royal 2 31
600 Enreka.—......b3o 236
60080,a1
2060 Roes. •...... ..... 174
1000 do 1%
600 Atlas " b 6 1%
100 Win Penn......b15 6%
.610 Crescent City
400 Mingo
601 Eureka 2
KOdo. —....--21-16
200 1.16
60 do 2
800. d 0....
800 Cow 1.31.
11603nreka.. 1.16
100 Wm Para blO 6
200 Smoke ...... 2
100
20080ya1.—.—.....«. 2%
100 do 2%
KO man 66
.. 1 66
100 Ul
100 itio.• 34
160 Oreacent City..." 1%
100 Atlas.... ..... / 26
SCO Star ..... . 1
610
wysa 2 S .
400 •
goo 0.•••• .....
KO Out Ire
t2O k 011432 blO. L 66
1 917
t
PO r
11
SX 4
ISharraaa.«. 118 1.96
Sexteasoll.—...... 4 ..
Story Farm 2g 2g
St Nicholas. 4.09 4.81
Tarr liamasar. 5.44
Fermium on a
WsLunt Island.— 2% 23i
Watson 3
Same time in 186848 492,610
Buns time in BR —21.919.017
same time in 11336-1,304.1.77
State time in 1866-2,250,771
Same time In ISM-2,347,689
Same time in 1263-1,665,619
Same time In 1252..6,419.09
100 Royal 201-100
100 do .............63023x
SOO d 0...... 261.100
200 do • .2%
9,0 do • 231-10 u
MO do
200 do 2.41480 21‘
201 do.-...--261-100
400 do •
EX) Crescent
600 do
100 Esealsior ..... ...191.100
600 do. 194-100
100 do - 1 94403
600 do ...1%
100 do 194-100
110000 doingo
100 do
400 do • ......
61 011 Creek di Cherry 611
Elm
603 Olmstead
100 Tionesta,.
900 do ax
100 Logan 66.103
RlOO W OO Ro m
ss 1%
Penn........b15 %
100 do .... -...b10 6
SOO Cow Cire5k......181-107
littrits °ll ......
Rua
-200 upper 21-16
200 Royal b 6 266
200 Atlaa w»bb 1
600ROyat... • ... .24
EP 011 Ck Stib:arry R 0%
100 atlas 134
uce °masa CW. 1.66
200 lliblberd 2
60 Keystone-. 211
200
50 licCOntock-..... 6%
=Royal 2.31
do 0%
noo do .—.-lots
Ka do .....b6 2St
600 do .... ..- 2 81
100,Dalseld
100 Eureka
1450 do LM:
100 Atlas b 201.66
no rims 6t on Creek. 134
100 do- Pl 4.
100 Stm7Earra.• .• ••••
2 1 , 1
600
100 Union Petroleum. 1.81
200 Logsll.- .... "" '
1000 groplos & 011 Clty 4
100
SOO do b 6. lit
ICO OK Ck & City Ran 6%
400 Logan- ...... %
No Hibbard ..... «.b6 2
KO Atlas-. UK 1%
EC Organic ..blO- 1X
ba. 1 66
- d 0.... .... ...
100011110019,....rly.•..
WEIN WAIL 1 3 1543a5fi1.
(PUBLLSEAD mamma. t
T wad PROM will be out to subbilibbre by
mail (par mama to advance)
0111
%met-
Larger Clubs them Ten Will be charged at the mate
eats. is 00 per cool.
The money 'twat alsawa mamma,* the order. sour
in no inetanee can these term* beidevista frost, de
they fiord wry tulle snore than Mie cost of sue.
Postmaeten ere recanted to eat as meats for
Tam Wra PRAM,
Ma' To the setter-ep of the Clat of tea or twenty, al
,extra espy of the taper will be Elven.
• SALES 1.21 OLPTSIDR Wpm.
1(0 4dtionsinthe ...... 16 400 Royal .... --AD. 2
649 EU Tani.-- -b4l. 2 LX) do -.............. ty_ ,
000 E ur ek ii,;...-, .... .. • . 2 100 do .......... .. r,
1003 do •......--630. 2% 1300 &-- .... ... 1,"
.. 1 94 Me 5are6a............ 14
-100 RoDdlog 31...........•. 61% 'KO 8 a a1 ...,....
.. 23 0
11,4( 200 dO ....... . ...... 1
3CO taveka
;".....-..
300 do 2.3 i ICN) Royal -- ... ..... 2.%
100 d 0.............. 2.4‘ • 50 Pormomen-..-.. ix
BAUM AT THE RROBLAR BOARD OF B}aKRRS.
Reported by Hewett, Miter. a Co.. No. so B. Trise r it a t,
BEFORE BOARDS.
BU) NM rith.......byty sx
SO do ............... 4
600 115rek5 lots. 131
200 do -- . . 640. LBL
213111orse 72ask & S 5.1 I. BP
100 Royal 08..-- .... Lit
100 do.-.... •.............. 2
WO 'do
........ vi
BO Asleep 0i1........ 9
2.0 Atlas. -. .. iv
200 Battik Chi O msk ID!
BOARD. '
630 Amapa. -.. lots. I
0.0 do ........... Jots. 6
Dio d0............e10. 6
WO _do ..... ..-.631. 6
1 200 Caldwell 011.-66 7
210 d0...........1)30. V
00 d 0...........; WI. - 1 %
90Odo . ..... . AYE 1%
311). do lota. 2211
allo do ......b.V.lots. 11
313 - .do 616 10t5. 5
601 CoW 0 - reek....lota. Ili
600 Skov • boo. 3
rd) rg U ß l L l ary l L:lola . . :4
I..fcs
i „ .4. 1 4. . a ..., low 14
nou Phffs & 0 lir - d0 . 47 134
`SW Eno Farm ... . ... 21-15
"200'6t 156 011...1061. 4%
100 da........—. M X
•100' de , - .. ..; .lic e ..
- 511 Alecork.oll. . y
200 0 810 to 9i;.7,7ip . .100
KM '9ltp 6i oTe'r ' " 70:,.. 94
7.1) do -saw cash. 06Y4
2000'., do....aew Lou. 9:06
;:8122' do,.•now lots. 053(
lOW of 15 Aisterte6..l9s
11- - Phlls BARE ... 10ta.149
•2'olL•grd Boat .- 62
1008aeq Utook-eas " b. Ism
iss Penns.B --lots. sot,
50 dd'........ 6156 -
110 OW 12 let mig. WANK
22 Oatawthea p00L... LW
BOAKW:
10082 gar 1)616.....b6. 7
100 7
1000 d 0.... 8
480 'd0.......440.b6. 8
50 db— 71
110 db 8
re do 8%
WO Coe, • . 7X_
D 0 436'
700 de_ .140. 47(
100 ExeeldAr — 3.1(
30021a1arat16.4.. lots, Sy s
FIRM t
18E0
2C00..... • ..bap. L
2t 0 Mg Tank....., 2
1000 Pnyal.Fatrdt:lota:
we 'Wm' Penn ..• 072
200 Suer Dale.:•lotir 87 , 4'
100 do 6.36
200 d0........00130* 834
290 do. 66 lots.' 8
400 d0.....1310,10t5. 8
103 oiL 8
834 ,
1 300 Cherry Bon.. .86
100 Bosar Creek. bBB. 16.
100 ReAd sawn& 10. 67g1
k 76 sit
lb d 0...., 67
la) cash. 67
• 941'N5re1ta......--,. 1. 14
Y COO .•,116. 7 61
60 , 3 Adam ant's's
1 4
..lots. 1
IA do , 7%
'2OO de.. lots. 1434
SOO Dalse/1011.balota.- 9,Y
DO dm-. • 9g
73' do-- --
• 13.4
• 90313ce1010r.... l ots. 131
203 Nset.ot 011.........
6000 Brood Be '2B ...... ..11434
n 0 llitr anis 15.16
WO Franklin.
Nerstomsiiiii
1001reetzberd
0r02.....bie. 1%
1000 lota. S
3660 8%
600 doe. bBO. 2131
swrivtilar
•
• _ . .
NO IfeElretk.,-. 1130, 4. ; 103 ddardeddino.4o74 16
300 Franti, ••• b3O 3 11..13: 'CO do •
eV busartlAveir WV 30J do - lidiyo 16164.
SOir d 0..." lbto MO 16 lie Dalc ® ' • .-.«. oN
I[o d 0.,.
«........• LAO 10X 2IXI d 0 ,;«,......... I/
100 d 0.... -- 830 TeX 400 do. •-. Wo p
ENO do.—lote4Su 76- 108 CaldiroW-...--,... rg•
450 do .» i.... 1....... 15.4 sal dc............ iota 7,3 i
100 .. do. .-.... . 16% 100 d0..........1180 8
KO Sagar its ' itanibllO 8N 800 do •..
130 8
160 • d 0......,. lots 8 8006 6 tate 763...... k. -- WV
300 do .« • ...... bd 8 - 4730 Royal CS: L'...10t0 27‘
100 'do... • «...ble. 8 11.(00 d0......«.«.1360 1-g
, MX) Cow Oree - 14 830'1 87 600 d 0.............. N .
(.° wianut ....... 21( 1 000 do. •-•-••• --la
lei 0 do 110:Iota I. St 14Xi EldoradO, -
Coo isk maholius". lON 4X 800 *Ma rotie:bil' 1.66
ZO do. "--- .....bOO 4}.11 1.! 0 d0....._
DOM n 8 6.20 lOrri dote :11773i 1 110 P 8716 4071 ' Creek a
1:00 Burets.. 833.1 . 4 - 11 300 Pope Forro , -" 1.
60to Mingo --..10ta.1770• 11( 100 Cots 11 3dyc.rtrid. 31
1W Wm. Petux--..«.• FA 100, Cressent4oll67 OM 1%
EIRCIOND BOARD.
1000 If 13 as '81....c0m0110K 100 Jaretlon .
IMO Soso Canal • Of le IWO Mcalintoci:Oß). :bEi•
165 Penes B -Its 2d 7062.3.4 1 .100 do .. -
!•_•••••-..
WO Boys/ Petro.•-loe 2. C 5 2 '0 walnut /std.. » . 2
300 Wm Penn 011. - .lts , 6111 1131 Mingo
300 Atlas • has 134 MO Caldmel bp •rx
133 Excelsior..-.. 1.74 WI Cherry 3T -
330 BtNicholas 0 - -Ito SOO Union Petro.... - 141.
200 Sugar Dele... 8 400 Eureka Oil Its
MO Juactlon.... 634, 200 Seneca--
err= BOARDS.
50 011 Ork & Chltun.. 8 .10 Cam &Am 1/......131••
coo immix -. -Its 8 , /0 do-- -13 r
600 oo --bOO 8. 14 do..
300 St allohols3 MO AM, 210.
... 4
489 150 d 0.... - —big 4
NO Wm Penn.........." 6 2000 11 S 5-71$ Eds. new.11( 2 14
IWO Caldwell ' 7 100 Royal 011.-...
40:1 Pei ry 3 100 do— 2eg
AO !gory 2 kw At1ae...........ite IGI
31 100 do. If.
100 El D0rad0....»....• IX 21630 Penne 90 -
2/9 Mingo • 334 110 Sugar 0rk......11301 1$ -
- 200 .9% 6t) Junction Oil 534.
SALES AT THE CLOSE.
WOO Reading 70s 98109 Sugar Dale - -We TM.
110 Beading E..-- • 67'X. 1100 do • 704 100 d 0.......— blO 67M I 200 Big Mt . •••-•••-. 533.
100 skiwn'673,4" 100 do ••••• 514.5
23 do -lots 6254 /fOlfcClirstock — 63,4
HO do.-- MM )00 d 0...» IWO 11*
COO do - • -lots 158 IMP • • ...... tab or
110 do .2dys 'l3 ICU •do
841 do . lots..e6wn 68 ICO Win Penn ......b3O
gIZ
0(0 do dots. 415siint l 8 100Atlae OIL .. 131/
100 Royal Petroleum- 2.31 600 do .....
1100 do. lots 2 3.16 kW do—lots-lowa
400 'do .....—lato 2 8-16 kW do
46 d 0.... lots 231 600 do ..........lats 1-81
COD Junction........ 156. 6 100Palton
ICU do • ...»...•-1,5 6 1130 do—, 8*
kw Excelsior-- _ • 1.81 200 Bruner
kW do ..-b31)33) d 0....»... • .b3O 1.4 i
300 Dolma Oil. -.lots 9%1 BM do -- .
100 do - • •-• 2• • •••• • 93 . 11 100 Curtin Oli• ••• 14 •
ItO Sugar dons* • 15 400 Germania .. 15•14
MO do lots 15 200 do 15-18
200 Mingo Oil .... . 33i .600 Atlas 011 3.81
330 do ..........rots 8M 310 do lob 2SI
KO do 1)30 381 1110 Vannes() Oil X
110 Cherry Hun...». 39 100 Mingo Oil 3M
WO • do .89 200 ohnotead 8X '
lb Consumers' Ma t 11* 110 Wash St Walnut B2*
10 do »»» 110. • 23) Sherman —.. • 1.64
206 Maple Shade 24 900 do-. -lots 1 611,
250 do ...,,.-...:10re24 MO St Blcholsa- 4.1 4
leo Phil* & 011 Creek 134 200 do
1(0 Sugar Da1e....-.. 734 100 Sch&011. Creek b3O
The New York Poet of yesterday says:
The chief topic of interest this morning la the rormWed
activity and advance of- sold and Mocks. which Ls
ascribed to the , continued depreciation of the currency
from the increasing volume of palm r manor.
Oold Is more Rabe stud arm, the chief tmunctlons
being at 20034(§3131 Foreign exchange is &mei'. and
esello at 105@108* for spode.
Tbe loan market is easy Irina lb cent. There in bat
••
Jittlxactlvity. Commercial Paper or
at SEW*. Ther
oroat statement eh we decline throe =now La
bans, and of two millions in deposits
rho stock market opened with an Im/florid feeling.
& and'
ce waotrewarictlye
Without mach asitivit; State Mocks 'Met.
"`Londe dull, and railroad shareemrong.l
Before the arm session New _York Central .was
at.lll5X; Edo at 74..*: Budson Hirer at 1163 , x; Michigan -twill!
••ern at 6834;
_Rock Island at 96X 1 Cumberland
The •• • •- • at 11514.
compared w i t h t•• .. ~• the board.
United St:Mmes. ROL conp•-•11034 110* --
United Stake 1520 coupons....lll 111 X • •
United States 10.40 convene ...10tX 10714
United States certificates. .« 9834 2934 ..
Tom:team* ge. • .».» 6833 68 34
'ER es
York Central 115
Erie Railway 743{ 74 71
Erie preferred...... 52 pa
Hudson Elver BitUroad— alb% 115% %
Heading Railroad-4.-- —.11+5 7.14 K K
Philadelphia liarkeie.
FEERITAILT 27—Preahts.
The Blom market, as we have noticed for son. time
Past, continues dull, and prices are without change;.
1, COO bbis sold in lots at $lO Kell for extra. and 1110.50
@U. 00 bbl for extra family. The retailers and bakers
are buying in a small way at from 00.95®9.75 for super
fine; slo.so@il for extra; $llOll-50 for extra family.
and $15A114.60 bbl for fancy brands, as to quality.
Eye Flour is selling in a email way at $8 50@8.75 V bbl.
Corn Meal continues dull.
OBAIN. —Wheat continue. scarce, and prime .red is
In good demand. Small gales are making at 2615 e l bre.
White zanies at from 26C@T30c lb ba, according to quali
ty. Bye is also scarce. email salsa ars making at 17/fge
176 c V 6 ha. Corn continues very dull. About 2,000 bus
prime 7 allow sold at 1600 lb bu. Oats are in good de
mand. and prices are rather better. About 7,003 bus sold
at 95c bn
BABE —Cinema:en has declined; 60 Ads hit No 1
sold at $3B Vii ton.
COTTON, —The.-market le firm; small sales of mid
dling. are making at 84085 c Vk lb. tear.
CiItOCERINS. —There to no change to notice about 170
Ithd. Cuba Sugar sold at fic lb. in gold.
BRIM.. —Flaxseed is 'idling at $1 opisams s bun.
Timothy is held at $5 00(4)6 3b bag. Cloverseed le in de
mand. and prices have advanced; 400 bun sold at *lO6
16.761 1 et lb..
pßovisicas.—Holdele are firm in their views. bat
there is very little doing; small .ales of pick led Bain.
are making at Wl‘c 'ft lb. bless Pork in quoted at $3700
20 lb bbl. 840 tierces Lard cold at 28340a1c VS IN.
VeIfISEY —Prices are rather lower, and the market
is d cell ; °ales of bbls are making at 02.30 . 16
The following are the receipts of Moor and Oran at
ibis port to-day:
Flour.bble
W heat bug.
MO bus.
Oats ........ .......8400 bug,
Philadelphia Cattle Market,
EBEEMARY 27—Emitt.
The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle at Phillips' hire.
nue Drove laid reach about 1,900 head this week_ The
market la more active, but prices are without any ma.
terial change. Extra Pennsylvania and Western Steers
axe selling at from MAD"; Ildr to good do at Reitle
and common at from 19@l0c V lb, according to
The market closed rather dull, within the above range
of prim. Sheep are dull and lower; AM. head sold
affromligliAgo ql. lb. gross.
COWS. are without change; about 120.1 med sold at
from lOU tip to $BO $t head as to quality.
Roos are in fair demand, with Wes .of about 2,5011
bead at the different yards, at from $l9 21 the 100
the net
The Cattle on sale to-day .are framthe following
States:
1,060 head from Pennsylvania.
546 head from Ohio.
300 bead from /Dino's.
The following are the putt milers of the dales:
43, Martin Puller at Co., Western. 189132.
71. Chandler &Co Western, Dela
36..7. !t.7. Chain. Penturrtvanis. 146,113 X.
22. H. Chaln. Pennsylvania, 15@15.
St, M. 'Oilman &Co.. Western, IM,IO,
97, Mooney kiholth, Western. 161.
170, Western. 15(§111.
90, P. Hathaway, Western, 11020.
70, James Mcl2lben. Western, 161112.
46, A. Kennedy, Western. 70.
12.. H. Kaufman. Lancaster county, 113S1S1.
12, Kepner, Western,l6olB.
66, C. Miramar', Writern.l6@eo.2
98, H. Dotrle, illinols 183 E.
19. J. Shelby, Pennsylvania. 16620.
28,,.7 Hamaker, Lancaster county, MOM.
12. Kimble, Cheater county, 19020
32. B. Flood, Chester county. 1122360.
46, 8. Knox, Lancaster county. 16®70.
69, Hump, Lancaster county'. 17a59.
29, S. Dryfoos,, Western, 72(p8:
26, A. Peidenbooh,_ Chester county, 16020.
139, G. SharobeAt, Illinois, 16020.
34 L. Prank, Western, 14t§119.
36, J. Aral, Western. Maid
40, B. Mohnen, Western . MIL
110, .1. 8. Kirk, Cheater constr. 16040.
COWS' AMA CALVES_
The arrivals and sales of Cows at Phillips' Avenue
Drove yard reach about 120 head this week. The de-
Mind /2 good. and:prireslissa - without change. Spring
er; are selling at from $30t§59,, arid Cow and Oall at trona
loop I head. as to quality.
CALvas.—Abent 36,head sold at from 197214.30 VI lb. as
to condition aad.quaittY.
THE SITYSP MARKET.
The arrivals and salsa of Sheep at Phillips' Avenue
Drove Yard are very large this week reaching about
/0,000 head ;the market in consequence is very dull
and prime have decline h salami of extra at 126.17,30.
and common so good at fromll4ll/30 VI lb gross.
TEO
The arrivals and sales of Ross at the Union and Ave
nue Drove Yards reach about 2,6E41 head able week;
There la a fair demand at about former rates, With
sales at 11093021 the HS fba, net. LP quality[.l, fdo head sold at Hwy elate' 17nton Dcore Yard at
from 1119§21 the 190 lbs. net.
900 head sold at Phillips , Avenue Dross:lard at film
$19021 the 100 Ms, net.
New 'Work Markets, Web. 27.
BREADWITY, e, —The parka for Stale and lifeetora
Dour la dull end unchanged. Soloed-babble at 10.994
10 for superfine Mate; $10.11501%25 for extra State:
,10. 90310 40 for robotics do; P.Mal: ID. 16 for anperlias
western: SID 9f01030 for common to midi= extra
Weetern; $ll@lLlO for commas to good ehipsiss„
brands extra round hoop Ohio
Canadian dour is doll: sales 900 bblu a 4 elO. BOW 49
- for common, and CO &OM Se,for good to , chase extra.
Football At sales 800 bbl , atr110.74111 911 for
oommOn. and II 701414.191 br fancy and extra. Rye
flour lequiet. Vont meal le dull.
Wheat iIS dull and drooping, Sales 6,40 Q %whole
4014 :white (treads at 462 Bye is 44110!... Barley Is
rearm and firm
Barley Malt be ClUieb land steady. IrAits are firm at
.9,1.14®L for-Westeln. That:ern "worker M steady
atilt 90 for old mixed Weldor* glom; gales of MOS
buehela new yellow Jersey et $l. 441 77.
Pa°" s " 3B —Tbe Pork auk .atls s IL tie firmer; sale"
of MOO bbtr "at 130./frie- 1 4 to:, new row; i (V) for
-Mg 4 rlo. coal and regular .4er—olosiny at $3l. cash;
IrVAir e fOr Prbar. and _49t 9(036 for ortme
Tee f method% o,oady; ssies 4131) obis at about
t.r.oloto urine. *Brtif llama are quiet; eales of 160 bbl.
•
at frb effe27.
Cot lt.aer ere ?deed, r. sabre of MO packages at tralso
f 6 f Welders r.did lf@rilo for Hamr. fits Lard ago, got
bt PVI/Ort ild4fle Of 1.700 Ole a; MOM%
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, February 28, 1865, Image 1

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
