The press., March 07, 1865, Image 1

--™*'W*KKT REH, ■" . ' ' - ...... , , 1 ,~, ■ -—■ ‘ - ■ ;
r^^r" YQL, 8.-NO. 187. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, TB6& -v, , FOUR
•ari
?CBI4SKSD
BT
onuniii
SW
To City gubwrlf
RdTMIM: or Twi
Uu Cfcrrtir, Mal
iDI DOU.AZA '
Sun m Biz ,
mi don bos
Cor th« tla« ortuv
W IdrtrtlMm
XHtB 'f'
■MM to ►"
iMtsm*.
gpßim
* ■. jJ *
JAS. B. CAMEWk C0 M
f" :I 'H
IMFOBTBBB AH» JOBE BS BKY GOODB,
797 CHESTNJOT-^jrREET,
CASE BOYERS tfwijpLESAliE
An exteralye anortment «sholw*hrf<» in
rORIIGK uni AMSSHOIj| DKr GOODS,
•At and under market ratnd .)
A» their etoek ia dally repeals hel Wttli the mMt de<
treble offering* of thla and other market* it trill
’.ware prove worthy of lamettfeU !
~,4ti BOtWa UP BTAIBB.
WHOLB3,
.FIUNG, 1865. |
ELLOR, MELLOR,
Ron 40 and 43 SOUTH :VhIKD BTBBBT.
mrojurnita m
SMALIi| *
WHlTii,. <*..© OD9.
OP
SHlBTj ; y£cfaTS,
AMES, KENT, SANTEE, & CO.,
AMj» pOBBEES
E I'OF ‘
I DEY jEt o>o I) S',
■m. 3S» ana ■atij North. Third street,
| PHILADELPHIA,
KlotHl, Prints,
BasslmerM, Detune*,
Bsttlnets, &ipaoas, u
[Jeans, Fans; Dims Goode,
ICottonadea, 1 Brows and Bleached Sheetings,
HDesimg, Brown and Bleached Shirtings,
Kjtrlpes, Ornish Ctembraa,
[Cheeks, Ornish Tweeds,
•Ginghams, Flannels,
Diapers, Likens,
FURNISHING GOODS.
•WHITE GOODS, BOTtOHg, &«.. Ac. fe«-3m
'AIL. DRV 60008.
«»TABLE DAMASKS.
Bapklns and Doylies, a law stoek.
Nursery Diapers, by the piece or yard.
Tickings of fine duality, every width.
Flannels of every kind, from oO cents to 9t.St.
' Batchers’ end Shoe Linens, 76 cents to $129.
Heavy Shirting aadflae Fronting Linen*,
i Towels and TowsUnis, afine stock.
Wide Sheetings and Kilo w Casings,
i Good Muslins for fceefc faitily use.
White Cambrics. Jaconets, and Swiss
5 4 Whit e Oambtfcs, for ladies^wear.
Finest Brilliant*, Fiqtue- Bird-eye Linens, Ac.
COOPBS A COSaBD,_
fett-tf Southeast cor. MINTS and flf 4BKET*
rDLAOK SILKS WITHOUT LUSTRE,
XI Blk Gtos Orals*
Blk Taffetas Parisian na,
Blk Corded Silks*
f^wi^hsandanaHUw. fromsl6otos9.
Black Gros de Rhine* and Taffetas, low.
Rich Litht Silks, for evening dresses.
Silks la treat variety at low prices.
; All the oeat muslin■ at the lowest price*. .
MiuUnaas eoodas TfHKanmrf/fe.« cents.
K7Xc. Callooei reduced to 36*. H STEEL A SOB,
feU-tf Bos. 713 and 719 Both TESfTB Street.
lUa* OBBBTHDf STBIIT.
E» Mi N E E D L E 8 j
1094. CHkestxrat Street,
70 BOW KBOBIVXXOF A ORBAT VARIETY 07
NOVELTIES
IB BLOK 00LLAB1. SETS. SLEEVES, Ido,
Aleo, a neat yarlcty of planet, French, puffed,
tacked, shirred,.Hrlped, pinld, and other fancy
Mnslins anitable for
WHITBBODIES.
_Aeraer*l assortment of Witte Goods, Laces,
Embroideries, Handkerchiefs. Tells, Barbel,
* k GREATLY REDUCED PBICBS.
A law lot of Beodlework, Bdgtngs and In.
sertlmeJnet received _
Also, Queen Bees Buffs and new style Val.
Lace CoUare andSete.
IoSiCHKSTNTJT STREET.
SPRING OABSIMERES.
Csssimeres for Sente.
Gaeslnieres for Beys.
Csesitnens of the latest style.
[■ _ Cassimerea for the trade.
Bow openlnti at 703 AKCH-gtmt.
mhg tf . JOHM H. STORKS.
ifiO.O ..HOPKINS’ (JOQ
HOOMKIB* HABUIACTOBY, Ifo.
MSB ABOH. Wholeeale and retail. Themist oomslete
ri*tortjnent la the, otty. Thoae of " oat own make” got
f fin np enpieeaipfor first-class retailtrade,and for w«-
' poetry, flnlah, durability, and eheapneis nave no equal
lIS the market Sprier aMortroanl now readT, fattim*
| WATCHES AjVD JEWELRT.
SUBSCRIBEB,
HAYnta gUCOMBSD
F. P. DTJBOSQ & SON,
AT
10S§ Oleitnnt Street,
■Keepeetfnlly inform >Me Wanda and anatomora that ha
hae fbraale a large and Taxied atoek of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER, ANI)
PLATED WARE.
Alao, ecnetanUy on. hand, a Urn and well-aaaorted
took of •
N. KUI^JN,
bate of the TLra of LB WIS LADOMUS & CO.
WATOHSTud JIWILBT CAJtEFULIiY BKPAIBBD.
aoiu). gIbTBS, and MAMOKPS BOPGBT. faltf
THB TRADE.—B\ P. DUBOSQ
BO* will «oaWna« tha wholm&laMAN O F 40-
~ JEWILS*InaII liranohMat 104*0888?.
at. iwiil itorr. fel7.lm
?8> FCSmSHINS GOODS.
SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
>««ri boro would InTit* attaatloa to £b*!r
TMPSOVKB OUT 0* BHBITO,
main a ipadaltrla th*lr liujlmb. Ain,
fcTXKafoK asrrLKMEirg wiam.
. W. SCOTT * 00..
IBmnLBMXX’B nJBXISHIHg STOKI.
Mo. 81* OHBSmniT SPBBffIT,
Foax dcoi* b«low ih» tbrnttaaittil.
IT & BLANK BOOKS.
TO OIL COMPAOTEa—
AND BLANK BOOKS.
«AN3> SPECIAL JOB PBXNTISGt
FOB OIL COMPANIES. fto,
i of Stock and Lithographed, and
id to order.
Older Books.
ofStoek Books,
i Book*.
Ueta.
to,JUttarßookn. .
4 and Cancelling Machines mada to order.
r»»«es of every kind. ...
Printing ud Stationary Work toba ob
t city. ' BKTSOBT & 80S,
No. 8 North fIXTH Streak
mmQi COAL, 42SD OTHSB
IOHFAJTIBB.
. to fantoilfow OoitotiHom* wltt *ll
, ttoj *t *fco«t motMomsi low
lalitT- lllttTlM ot Btadlai.
or Fun duxnrtOATis ov stoox.
•HOOBAFEB)' ••
ygras book,
■w oy nunsnoc.
JK LBSOXX,
JOS SS993S BALAITOKS.
AOIKTXX OJ OAFIXAL STOCK.
JBOKBK’B PBTTT liSDOIA,
ACCOOKT «T BALM.
WVIBSIH) SOOS.
!i MOSS A CO.)
K BOOK KAITOTiCTUBIBS AMO BTATIOKaZB,
, mU-U
fJ’HB GEE AT FAMILY ECONOMIZES!
sx thh ujrmsßajkL Woa-WHBBX.) WBisraiH.
lit BBST and ORLY Bellabia Clothes Wrinxw.
, HOPSMEIIPBBBI
Without till Wiiafcr
’The Clothee areSeitroTed, The Clothes aw »t»d>
Piborle Loati
no |a wa«ted.
goon pajr tt* «ost
“'fi.W
S'
Jm
±£
.TJHH.AJ ELPHIA TEBBA OOTTA
JJTi WOBKB _
VfPIOB AHD WABISOOHS, SO. 1010 CHSSTinjT
iiTBIFISD •WATEB. DKAIH, and HBATISTG PIPSS.
trilS hecdr-tranches. tram, An., to correspond, from
oaniiTtops *nd flub pipbs,
tjEninted to stand the action or fira, * as, or weather.
lamAMxanu PAtthoa abd gabdbs vasbs,
7i lassies! designs, plain and tnonsed. .
I Ktinonstte Pots, Plowsr Pots,
• Ttt Vases, _ . Hanging Vases,
i f ’ Ism Vases, *o ,&a ,
' tnporter of Hinton's Bneanstto Tile, for Churches.
Galls,' Vestibules, &«
nSI-tuthatf
UPWARDS OF THIRTY THOUSAND
v certttuatw ud recommea<Utoiglet£r*W., ba.n
MeaWad, itUlttur tfm JBOrft* Of 8 Ol
OTI»1iPB1SPaBATI0B8, many or which are from
thekahf<t «oureaaa»elodliiil emtaentatataamen, cler
nmn, gormon, State Jadgea. Be.
TTILMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT
tl httCHlfto
all Isjirteu propejuw, aai ImmediatoUt M saws*
•m CHESTNUT Street,
Labor la Boonomired, -
Time la Bared. ,
Is any family by tha saving
ree from $$ to Mo ,
HAH, Maenf'e Arret,
17 South SIXTH Street,
Ben Haricot and Chestnut.
8. A. HARBIBON.
merchant tailors.
J)DWARD P. KELLY,.
JOHN KELLY,
TAILORS,
612 CHESTNUT STREET,
»avb wow tic aroan
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
»i.*4 f SPRING GOODS.
ROYS’ CLOTHIiVO,
gOYS* CLOTHING,
SPRING SACKS,
JACKETS, PANTS, \o . ,
NOW BBADT.
COOPER Ad CONARD,
mM-Irn B. B. CORNBK NTBTH & MARKET STS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!!
"O, MOTHER BEAR. JERUSALEM.” The old
hymn, ft, origin and genealogy By Wra. 0. Prime
-MAH', MORAL AND PHYSICAL: or. THE INFLU
ENCK OF HEALTH AND DISEASE ON RELIOiOBS
BXPBBIEBC8.” Bvßev. Joset*H. Jones, D. D.
‘ THE STABS AND THE ANGELS.” A work of
ti jffllng inters, t
. *■ Ji-HN GODFREY'S FORTUNES.” Belated -by
onnMilf. Astory of American life, by Bayard Taylor.
• THE CULTURE OF THE OBSERVING FACULTIES
INIBE FAHILI AND THE SCHOOL: or, THINGS
ABOUT HOBS. AND HOW TO MAKk THEM IN.
SIBUOTIVB TO THB TOONO.” By Warfen Barton.
wi.^ B ,S^£*X O R A^ IOMB u or ? [ ’ HS SISTERS OF
UEBCT AT HOME " A tale by theaothor of “The
Bcbonberg- Cotta Family.' *
AIM), the otter works of ibis anther constantly kept
on Bftna-
For sale by JAMES S CLAXTON,
» (Successor to W. s, & Alfred Martlea),
fe24-tf 606 OHEvTNUT Street.
T)R. HALL’S POPULAR WORKS
■Lf ON HEALTH, SLEEP. 4c.
r NEW AND REVISED EDITIONS NOW BEADY.
BeLLon HEALTH and DISEASE. Itol.
THaLL on SLEEP, lvol. 12mo.
NEaBLT READY.
BRONCHITIS and Kindred Dieeates. 1 toI,
BALL on CONSUMPTION, lyol.
. POT ,ale. with a sifnetal assortment of MEDICAL,
SCIEBT.FIO, and MISCELLANEOUS Books.ofaetand
srd. character. LINDSAI a BLARISTOn,
.„ Publishers and Booksellers,
mbltf >O. as South SIXTH Street.
CHBNANDOAH V ALLEY, CAM-
PAIGB OP.JN 1881-GENEBAL PATTERSON'S
NAKKATJ VB.—The. most bigot,d against the General
will have his prerad tee removed by reading the above.
Per,sat*, price one dollar, at 410 CHhS&UT Street,
Philadelphia. JOHN CAMPBELL. folO-lm
MISCELLANEOUS AND'LAW
BOOKS —The beat and rarest collection In Palla
dtlpbla —Hillowell’a Shat spi are, tirteen hundred hol
ler,, end other Bock., equally scarce, for sale at AID
CEE TNUT Street. >
j»2 3m JOHN CAMPBELL.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
T’HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
esrißtfng between the nnderelsned and at the style
of BROWN 4CALVERT is thisday dissolved ny mu
tual consent, UEOR3B H BROWN.
CHARLES W F CALVERT,
GEORGE M. ROBESON.
Philadelphia, February 3,1968.
THE UNDERSIGNED have formed and entered Into a
limited partnership under the IaWB of Pennsylvania,
and do hereby lu accordance therewith certify that the
name tr Arm under which the same is to he con
darted Is BROWN 4CSLVERT.
The general nature ot the business to be transected is
a General HanufactniJng Business.
The names of tbs general partners ars GEOR3B H.
BROW It and CHARLES W. F. CALVERT, of the city
ot Phi]sdelphta,and the only special partner Is GEORGE
M. ROBESON, lowest the city of Camden, N. J The
ssid epceial partner has contributed to the common
stock or capital ot said Arm Twenty. Bve Thousand Dol
lars in-cash, and tbs said partnership commences oa the
FOURTH (4di}-DAY of February. 1865, and wilt termi
nate on the n st day of January, 1537.
GEORGE B. BROWN,
CHARLES W.F. CALVERT, General Partners,
GEOB9B Mt ROBE 80S. Special Partner.
Phils dsipbia, February 4, 1865 fel tuSt
T IMITB3> FABTNEKBmP.-WE,
tha cobseribers, have tbl« day entered into & Li
mited Partneipbip, agreeably to the net of Ateemhly of
the Commonwealth of Peanstiyania, passed Harsh 21,
A. I>. IBS®, and do hereby eartify that the same of the
firm nuderw hich said partnerahip is to be eendaotad Is
LTJBLBCT &LA.YERTY. and that tbe general nature of
the business to be conducted is the manufactara of Beck
Tie?, Scarfs, and Spooks,and the same will be transacted
Is the city of Philadelphia.
The names of the General Partners of the said firm
are WILLIAM M. 30&LBVT and WILLIAM A LA
YIKTT, both residents of Camden, N. J. , and the Spa*
dar Partner is JOSEPH NIGHOLSOB, residence Re.
SCB North Sixteenth street, philadalphisi State of Pena
sylyanla.
That the capital contributed by the said JO3BPH
tf iCHOLfcOK, Special Parser, is fire Thousand Hol
lars in cash.
That the Earfod at which said Fartnerahio la to com
mence is the Ist day of At arc b, one thousand eight b.hh
dredand-sixtyfive, and that it will terminate on the
Slat day of Becamber, eighteen hurt drad and slxty-sirc
08C6.) VILLIAM Mi OTBtBtTT,
WILLIAM A. L AVERT T,
Gea&ral Partners.
JOSEPH BICHO&SOff,
Special Partner,
PHiLABEUBiAt March 1, 1865. mb3 flt*
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.—THE
J-A Arm of F. J. AHSPACH & CO. Is this dey dtasolyed
by mniual consent, JNO aSSPACH, Jb„
F J, ASTSPaOH,
„ JAMES AHSPAOH.
Haech 1,1866.
. COPARTNERSHIP. -The undersigned have this day
formed a copartnership nnder the style and firms of
AHSPACH & SOBS. Philadelphia, and P. J. AHS
PACH &CO., Ashland, Pa, as Miners and Shippers of
Coal. JNO. AHSPACH, Jn.,
CBAB. B. AHSPACH,
F. J AHSPACH.
JAMBS AHSPACH.
OBee at Ho. 33* WALNUT St., after Harsh 10,1565.
mb2 12t*
XTOTIGE OF DISSOLUTION.
•*■l The Copartnership heretofore existing between
the Tmderelgaed, under the firm of GEORGjs W. fISS
& CO.fi is this day dissolved br rontoiai oonsOTi.
GEORGE W. PISS*
CHARLES S, BARES.
Philadelphia, Pebrnarjr 28tb» JSSS.
EOTICB OP LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. -The nnder
fligsed have this dajr entered into & limited partnership,
in accordance with the laws of the State of Peaasyl
vsnla.
The name or fins nnder which the said partnership is
to he conducted is D AVIS, PISS, * B ASTBS.
The nature of the business to be to assarted Iml
GiBERAI WOOL BROKERAGE aAD COMMISSION
BtFSIKESS.
The names of the General Partners are Henry C.
D&ylc. residinc&t Chelton Hills, Montgomery county.
Pa.: George W. Piss.residing at Germantown. Phila
delphia: Charles H. Banes and Charles JL J?oalße»
both ot the city of Philadelphia.
The names of the Special Partners are Thomas Molt
and Peter G. Srben, both residing in the city of Phila
delphia.
The aggregate amount of capital contributed by the
SjeciaTPartners is One Hundred Thousand Dollars—of
Which Thomas Mob contributes fifty Thousand Dollars
in eath. and Peter C. irbea fifty Thousand Dollars in
cash.
The said partnership is to commence on the Ist day of
MARCH. ISO 6, and is to terminate on the 31st day of
MAT* 1870. - , HESRY O. DAVIS,
GSORGE W. FIBB,
CHARLES F. BaNES,
CHARLES M POGLKB,
General Partners.
THOMAS MOTT.
PETER 0- ERBEN,
E 6 South FRONT Street* Special Partners.
. Philajda., March 1, IMS. mh2 6t
TYIESOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—
J- 7 The firrf of C. MoKIBBIN It SON is this day dis
solved by mutual coneeut The business of the firm
trill he settled by WM. 0. MoKIBBIS
• CHAMBERS MoKIBBIN,
WM. 0. MoKIBBIN.
Pmi.ADßi.yHiA. February 1. 2865.
COPARTNERSHIP.—THE UNDER
SIGNED hayinypnrchaMdthe interest or Chambers Me*
Kihbln in the Merchants’ BoteT.haYe this day associated
themselves under the firm of J. A W. 0. MoKIBBIaHT*
for conducting the hotel business.
■ JSRE MoKIBBIN,
WM G McKIBBIN.
Philadelphia, Pei nary 1» 1885. mhl«gt*
COPARTNERSHIP.—THE UNDER
BTGKBDbare thl» day associated under the firm of
EDWARD BOBiHS A CO. for the transaction of .
GEBBKAL BAfiKING, STOCK, AND EXCHANGE
business. zdward bobin-,
HOBAOB B PR ARSON.
No. 47 South THIRD Street
FxxsfAkt 28. fe2S lm
iJHE AMERICAN'OAR COMPANY,
IHIBK-FIRST ASD IOCUST STBISfS,
WEST PHILADELPHIA,
OAK BUILDERS, IRON FOUNDERS, AND
MACHINISTS.
NOTICE IS BBRBBY GIVEN th*t thii Compuy 1*
now prepared to reeolre order* forbuildia*
ALL KINDS OF OAKS.
The .hops of the Comp any being supplied with the
latest sad most improved labor, saving machinery, will
enable It to execute all orders with great despatch, aud
lu the very best maimer. -
.JISSSf.VX h«' a iso purchased the right to urn
. . I? 4 "MIBIMOBDES’ ' Patent
A®) 1 !f i L s b, '. i ' aHI i CAB JOURNAL BOXES,
SF 4 J»S'«JfSB Patented Process for
HARDENING CASfiNRON, AH these Patente-the Com
pany intend using for and on all the Car* built in their
works—thereby greatly adding to the utility and dura
bility ofthework perfermed.
In addition to the aboye, the Company I* prepared to
stationary and portable engines,
• • MINING AND PUMPING ENGINES.
BLOWING ENGINES FOR FEJBnACHS and FORGES,
Ineludisg all kind* of work oonnected with a
GENERAL MACHINERY BUSINESS.
Also all hind* of Iron and Bna* Castings and Smiths'
work executed in the Tory heat manner, both aa regard*
de«l*n, material and workmanship.
Drawlna* and estimate* made at the Work* free of
tl “* W D. EC. DOTTEBER, *
SUPERINTENDENT.
THE AMERICAN OAK 00.
CAPITAL, $BOO,OOO, IN SHARES OF. $lOO BACH.
A limited number of Shares In title Expensive Mutu
fsctnrlng Company—which promises to he largely re
munerative—for sale at the ofice of the Company.
JAHEB W. BAKBETT, Secret ary.
mtl-wfrmlm
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILr
.If j,£g —Anew french Coametic for beautifying and
prtserving the complexion. It kthemrst wonderful
compound of the age. Therein neither chalk, powder,
magnfßia, bismuth, nor taloln its cemposUlon, it being
composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax: hence the er
trao dinaiTQcalltle* for preserving lhe.kin. makiugit
sr.lt, month. fair,'and transparent. It make, the o d
appeaT young, tbehomely handsome, the handeoraamora
b.auttfal, end the most beautiful divine. tMoasSO end
focents Pr.ua*od only by HUNT ft OG. Perfumers,
4Y Sooth EIGHTH S'reet.two Score aboveChasinut. add
133 Bonth SEVENTH Street, above Walnut. ia6-Sm
Tt/TANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR
L»A are tegainsd by HSLiIBOLD’B BATE AIT BU
ORU.
’JO THE PEOPLE. .
MOW BBADT,
A WORK BY DR. VONMOBCHZIBKBR.
of no. io*T walnut Bu.,t,
KIITITLBD.
- A BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE,
- On the following Diseases:
ITB AND EAR DtBBAiBB,
. THKOAT SlSßAene nr OSXEKAL.
GLSBGTMBN’B AND PUBLIC SPBAKERS’ SORB
THROAT,
DISEASES OF THE AIR PASSAGES.
One Dollar.
The author. Dr. TOM HOSOHZISKBR. «an be eon>
suited on ali these maladies.and aIiJIfiKTOUS AFFEC
TIONS. whiehbe treats with the eureet aueeess.
Oflce, 103 T WALNUT Street. JaW-Sza
LECjII..
TTNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS:
Cl TRICT OF PENNSTLVANIA-Sot,
THE PRESIDENT QF THB UNITED BTATBS, TO.THH
S.ESH4L or THE EASTERN DISTRICT uf
PENNSF LVAh I A.—Gkbbtihb:
W BBS BAS. The Dlsti let Court of the United States in
And for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly
end duly proceeding on a libel, filed in me name of the
United States of America, hath decreed all parsons in
general who have, or prelead to hare any right, title,
oc interest in twenty- three bales of cottoc, laden on two
•cows, captured in the month of -Little Hirer, South
Cardin«, by the '‘Mot, ticello, 1 a veaael-of- war of the
United Sia:e«, under command of W. B Gashing, Lieut
commanding, to be monisbed, cited, and called to jud*
meat, at the lime and place ttaierwrltten.and to tite effect
bervafier expressed (joetice so requiring). You are there
fore charged and strictly enjoined and commanded,
yon omit not,hut that by publishing these presents iu at
least two of the daily newspapers printed and published
is tie city of Philadelphia, and in the Legal XntellU
geneer, j ou do monish and idle, or cause to be monished' l
and citfd, peremptorily, all persons' in general who
bave, or pretend to have any right, title, or interest in
the said twenty-three bales of cotton, to appearbeforeihe
Honorable JOHH CaD WALAOSR,the Judge of the said
Conit. »t the Distrlee Ooum tooid, in lhe elty of Phila
delpma,on the TWBBTIETH day after pubUcatioa of
these prefeentr, if it be a court day, or else ou the next'
court day fallowing, tetwees (he usualhours of hearing
causes, then and there to show, or allege, in due
form of law, a reasonable and lawful •xcuse, if
any they have, why the said twenty-three bales of
cotton ’hnuid not be pronounced to belong* at the
time of the oiptare or ■ the same, to the enemies of
tbs united States, and as goods of their enemies or
cthexwles, liable and snbjecttp condemnation, to be ad
jutged and condemned as good and lawful prizss; and
further to do and receive In this bahaU as to justice
•bail appertain And ttat you duly Intimate, oreaase to
be intimated, unto all persons aforesaid, generally, (to
whom by the tenor of these presents Uis also intimated.)
that if they sball not appeEir atthe time and place above
mentioned, or appear and shall not show a reasonable
and lawfuicauss to the contrary, then said District Court
doth intend and will proceed to adjudication or the said
capture, and may pronounce that the said twenty, three
bales of cotton dfd belong, at the time of the capture of
the same, to the enemies of the united States of America,
and as goods of their enemies, or otherwise, liable and
subjt ct to confiscation and condemnation, to be adjudged
and, condemned as lawful prize, the absence or rather
contumacy of the persons so cited and intimated in any
wise notwithstanding, &hd that you duly eartify to the
said District Court wtat you shall do in the premises,
together with these presents. ‘
Wilifats he Honorable JOHN CAD WALADEH, Judge
of the Mid Court, at- Philadelphia, this third day
of toABCB, a. D V 1866, and in the eighty-ninth year
of the independence of the said United states.
G H. 70X
mhS»>3t Clerk of the Distitet Court,
MAKSHAL’S SALE;—BY YIRTUE
AJJ- ot a Wrlt of Seie, bj the Hon JOHN GAD WALA
DAR. lodge of tie Distrio! Conrtof the United States,
tn end tor ihe Eettern District of Pennsylvanli, In Ad
miralty. to me directed, will be sold at Public Sale to
the bighett and beet bidder, foreasb. at MICHBNER*3
.TORE, 80. IA‘A Nortb FRO XT street, on MONDaT,
March 30,1 SSS, at 12 o clock M-. 2f bales of Cotton.
WILLIAM MILLWASD. .
_ „ U, 8. Metshal B. D. of Penna.
Philadelphia, Hank 4, 1835. mbs St
TN OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER OF
i«QHoS S SHERIFF PUBLISHES THB FOLLO W
HENRY 0. HOWELL, Sberlff.
IF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEA 3 FOB THE
CITY ABDCOUNTT OF PHILiDELPHIA.
To tie Legal Representatives of MANUEL EIRE,
deteaeed.
In tie matter of tbe petition df WILLIAM HANDS
BURY and CATHERINE, his wife, piaying the Court
to o der and direct tbe Recorder of Duds to enter satis -
faction on tbe record of e emala old mertgago for $2 DX),
given by CHARLES NICE to MANUEL EYBS/datad
Ar lit lot. A D 1814, and recorded In Mortgai'a Book J.
0., No. 33. page 68. 4c.. upon 2# acres and'l2 perches of
Land, In Cresbslm, In tb« township of Germantown,ln
tbe county of'Philadelphia; and os filing petition and
affldaTii thereto attaeted, and on 'motion of CHASLBI
M. WAGNER,-Esa., for petitioners; rale granted ro
show cause why said mortgage shonld : sot be satiefied,
™ Legal of
said MANUEL SERE, deceased. If to be found In tils
county, and also by psblicaiios, according to law, to
appearand taewersaid petition. Retnrnable SATUA- .
DaY. April BtbjA. D. ISSS.
J' —) In Witness whereof I have hereunto set
I SBALlmy hand and afflred the 8-al of said Court,
t'—'— j this 4th day of March, A. D ISIS
C , „ „ T. 6 _ WEBB, Pro Frothy.
Sheriff’s Office, March #, J 665. zoh6 m4t
Pr THE COURT OF COMMON FLEAS
IN AND FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHl-
LlDlliPflljl,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
TAKE NOTICE, that I, DAVID FULD* have applied
to the Court of Common Fleas of eh« City and County
ol Philadelphia, far the benefit of the several acts of
AEterobly of this Commonwealth, la relation to insol
vent debtors, and that the said Court have fixed the
2tet DAY OF M4.RGS, IS*6_
at 10 e’nloek, A. M . for the hearing of my petition, at
their Ccurt Room, in the
staTb house buildibg,
CHESTNUT Street, between FUth and Sixth.
PHILADSI.rHIA, Feb. 24,1866. ■
DAVID FULD,
fe2s-,tnth6t* Residing 846 N. EIGHTH Street.
TN THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR
J- THE CITY AND COUNTY OR PHILADELPHIA.
NOTICE is hereby given that CATHERINE SMITH,
widow of the decedent, has‘filed iueaid Court her pe
tition and an appraisement of the personal property
which she electa to retain under the act of April 14,
3561, and the supplements thereto, and that the same
Will be confirmed dj the Court ou FRIDAY, March 17,
A.D lSto.atiO A. m . unless exceuttous be filed thereto.
fe2B-tnthfi St DANIEL DOUGHERTY, far Petitioner.
E NGLISH BRO WN STOUT,
scotch: alh,
IN STONE AND GLASS,
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
mhd-tf Corner of ELEVENTH aud VINE Sis.
QUTLERY AT REDUCED PRICES.
We are offering our * k
VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
POCKET AND TABLE MITES,
Scireore, Razors, St*. , embracing nearly
»,000 STYLES.
at very low rate* to reduce stock.
FIELD, LANGSTROTH A 00
mh4-St* * 440 MARKET Street.
PATENT IMPROVED STEAM
8?,. V '
WATER-HEATING APPARATUS
FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING PUBLIC
BUILDINGS AND PRIVATE RESIDENCES,
niKOi-ACTUEKB BT TKg
PSION STEAK AND WATER-HEATING
COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
JAMES P. WOOD & CO.,
*1 South FOURTH STREET.
. , B. M. PELT WELL, Sup’t.
js4-6«e-fp
j : HOLMES GROVER.
ENAMELLED SLATE MANTEL WABBBOOK3,
TABLE TOPS, &o„ Oso..
Wo. »33 CReslamt (Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
FACTOBT, TENTH AND SANBOH BTB,
H. SLEEPER & GO.,
SIS HINOB BTBEET,
MANUFAOTUBEES, AGENTS, AND WHOLE*
SALE DEALERS IN
FLIST ASD 6BEES GLASSWARE,
Have now in etore a fall assortment of the above good*,
which wo offer at the lowest market rates
Being sole agents foT the SALEM GREEN GLASS
WORKS, we are prepared to make and work private
moulds io order.
PORTER, MINERAL, and WINE BOTTLES, of a
superior color and finiah.
Also, LAMP CHIMNETS, APOTHECARIES’ SHOP
FURNITURE, SHOW BOTTLES, SYRINGES, HOMCB
OPATHIQ VlALB,and Druggists' Glassware generally.
T. A. EVAHB * CO.'S PITTSBURG GLASS VIALS
ecnstanily on hand at factory prices. fell-3m
FOR FINE DYEING AND INK MA
SUFaCIURERS.-REFINED COPPERAS, prepared
with mat care, for tale by the package, in lota to salt
purchaaoie, at a email advance on the price of the
erode.
Also, CRUDE COPPERAS, manufactured and for aale
by HaBBKON BBOTHJJBS* CO..
.„. , Manufacturing Chemist*.
fe27-lm* 108 south FRONT Street
MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD, &C.
iXL —2,600 bbls Mu*, Hob. 1* 1 and 3
laie-eancht fiat fisb. in assorted paekaxes.
3*ooo i>Dla. Kew Sastport, Fortuae mt> and waiftaa
fierrina.
3.6C0 Doze* Lttbee* Sealed, Mo. lHerriax.
lfiObbla. aaw Mew Shad.
360 boa es Eerkiiaer- county Obeese*_dre.
Is stoze and for tale "by MUBPSY k KOQIB,
jald-tf *o. 1-fie JIOBTfi WHJLRVISe
OOTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUOS
N-l and CANVAS, of all number* and brands.
Tent, Awning, Trank, and Wagon-oovnr Dusk. Also,
Paper Manufacturers’ Drier relta, from 1 to 6 lent Wide!
Pauline. Belting. Sail Twine,
JOHN W. EVEBMAK fit CO.,
sol-tf No. 103 JONES' Aliev.
QAMUEL W- HOFFMAN, ATTORNEY
bJ AT LAW AND CONVEYANCER.
FRANKLIN. VBBAMGO COUNTY, PBNNA.
Cate of Philadelphia.)
REFERS TO
Charles B. Lex, Ecu , I JameeH. Little, Em.,
E. 0. KnightScVV l B AW. C. BldiTfido..
W. H. YeatonfitCo. fi)U-Saa
CAMUEL L. TAYLOR,
P Ho. fiaSWALSUT street, Philadelphia,
COMM^^NER*FO« t Abt , Tas STATES,
Excpt Conu.oUcut. Now York, lUlnole. Nevalt,
Oregon, aud Texas fegd-frtalT*
OBICKMAKERS’ CAST-IRON DUG
I * MILL, very oompleto, fat sale. Inquire at Nr, iia
South FnONT Street. nreSfmw3iW
TOSHUA T. OWEN, ATTORNEY
w COUSELLOR AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR 01
W\t firm:.
TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1565.
ARMY OF THE JAMES.
THE SWORD vs. THE PEN.
A Herald Correspondent to bo a Captain
of Colored Troops.
THB KEBEL BOLDIEH3 TIBED Off
THE CONFEDEBACY.% !
THE TRUE VOTE ON THE " LAST PITCH V
RESOLUTIONS.
A CONSTANT STBEA9I OP DESERTERS.
RICHMOND BEING! PREPARED FOB
EVACUATION.
LYNOHBUKG! TO BE THE NEXT; POINT.
—Bollin.—
[Special Correspondence of. The Press.]
Asmv or this Jambs, ■
-Before BiohmoSd, Marthf, 188 S.
, Abont a week ago we had a prospeot of, active
operatiobß, but the dally rains and almogt lmpassa
ble condition of the roads make it next^lmpossible
for an army to advanoe. Fortunately for ottr eawe,
tte Indications ate,that the rebels will be obliged to
aßsanlt our strongly entrenched positions. We ire ’
-expeoting it, hnd have been. disappointed more
through the influence of unfavorable weather tlian
the disposition or the enemy. When the'muddy
swamps—for the roads can bo likened unto nothing
better—thall be dried up and admit of aeUve opera!
tions, the strong probability Is that the shook of
armß will be heard all over the land.
. Recruits are beginning to arrive In cheering num
bers. Many of the depleted regiments will soon be
up to their maximum number. This Is very cheer
ing to the bronzed heroes of many battles, and gives
them that praotieal assurance of sympathy Which:
never falls to have a good effect. '
Among the recruits sent here we unfortunately
find specimens of that vile class called «bounty-'
jofMtars,” who, When placed on ploket, aesert’wHh
their arms aid ' equipments, which they hope to Bell
to the rebel authorities. These renegades are an
nounced In the Richmond papers as deserters ftbm
the Yankee army to strengthen, the wavering
minds, to stimulate the drooping spirits, and stltlen
the weak knees which the tottering state of the
Confederate ooncern has everywhere engendered.
This class of recruits Is not wanted here, and It
would be better to furnish them with opportunities
-to desert before they reach thc'front and carry arms
over to the enemy with which to shoot Union,
soldiers, -j
Wonders never will cease. Ur. Brady, the corre
spondent of the New York Berald, and not unfre
qnently spoken of as the best one from that establish
ment In the Army of the James, has already signi
fied Ills willingness today aside the qnlll, buckle on
the sword, and acoept,’fTom preference, a captaincy
In some colored organization. Wo may well ex
claim that the world moves, when an attache of ihe
Herald, who so long underrated the character
and qualifications of the negro, consents to occupy
such a relation with Mm. How long Mr. Brady
may have been in arriving at this conclusion I am
not prepared, to say, hut even at this late day he IS
to be ooiigratnlated for a choice which some of Ame
rica’s best soldiers have long since made. Saoh a
conversion Is well worthy a special despatch, hat
concurrent Items have deprived Mr. Brady of that
distinction.
Some time ago I Intimated that' the resolutions,
which have so frequently appeared In the Klojunond.
popeiß, purporting to express the sentiments of the
rebel conscripts, were hot genuine exponents of their
feelings. I have now the authority for speaking
more definitely. At the meetings held In the various
regiments, in which there was a free Interchanged
opinions, and a fair and satisfactory vote as to
whether the soldiers wohld return to the Union and
enjoy peace upon the basis of the propositions sdb*
mltted hy President Lincoln at Fortress Monroe,
a considerable desire to return to the old Govern
ment was shown. In the Ist, 2d, sth, and 6th South
Carolina Regiments, and the 16th and 17th North
Carolina troops, the greater portion were In favor
of peace and Union. The propositions of Mr. Lin
coln were submitted to the armies of the enemy
around Klohmond and Petersburg for their expres
sion of opinion, and, Btrange to say,'there- was a
large majority In favor of returning to their alls;
glanee. The. Texas brigade, Geary’s cavalry, and'
some other organizations voted in the negative, but
the result was, as stated, against the rebellion. The
officers; however, instead of publishing the ex
pressed and known. opinions of the men, drew up
resolutions pledging the rank and file to an un
wavering and protracted prosecution of the war
until rebel Independence should be achieved. This
action surprised so one so mnch as it did the rna.
orlty of the regiments who voted just the reverse.
When the Blchmond papers came to camp with
the false resolutions, there was the greatest indig.
nation manifested by the men against the officers.
The most violent utterances were made against
those yho had perpetrated such a gross wrong upon
them. If the aristocratic traitors at the reaqprere
deceived by these resolutions, the subsequent and
more expressive action of the Johnnies, wherever
opportunity has offered, may serve to awaken them
from their delusion. I refer to the large number
who dally come into, our lines, and the larger num
bers who, disgusted with the rebel authorities for
continuing a struggle in which no one has the
slightest prospect of snoeess, are returning, to their
homes in defianoe of the entreaties of Lee or the
penalties of Davis. So great Is the demoralization
is the rebel oamps in our front, that as soon as in
formation reaches them that Sherman has, cap
tured any Important point, the men, In presence of
their officers, cheer for Sherman, not oven excepting
South Carolina regiments. The more rapid and
successful his marohes, the more confident are they
of the speedy termination of the rebellion.
It is proper here to state that the impression is
Tory general .among the rebel troops that the war
Is continued merely to save those most guilty from
the impending penalties. Not the ghost of a belief
Ungers even In the fruitful Imagination of the most
credulous rebel of ; anything approaching towards
-the realization of dreams of Independence. The
men believe that even sow the officers are planning -
means of escape to Texas,.where they can easily
cross to Mexico, and leave their deluded followers
to their late. This matter is openly disoussed
among the rebel troops in their camps, and this
may account for the dally depletion of the enemy’s
ranks. The men are determ hied to get the start of
their offloers In the race for life by availing them
selves of the inducements whioh General Grant
holds out to deserters.
Poor Jeff Darts does not seem to liars any friends
on either side of the line. Thexepentant rebels are
Tory serere against him, and nothing would please
them better than to witness the just retribution
whioh his crimes hare merited. They all think,
however, that he will make good Ms esoape from
the country before hesbgll be entirely'surrounded.
Jeff is rery unpopular with the enemy, many o(
whom would cheerfully shoot him, if a farorable
opportunity ocourred.
It is also the general belief in the enemy’s camp
that Blohmond is being eracuated, or that prepay
rations haring that end in view are in progress, so
that at the "necessary time but little delay may be
required. For some , time It has been death to
any rebel soldier to go any diatanoe to the rear
from his camp. This stringent order is supposed
to conceal what may be transpiring within the inner
lines. Fenders of pies and cakes from Blohmond
inform their soldiers that all the heavy guns are
being removed, and such other dispositions are, be
ing made as to leave no doubt that preparations
are actively on foot for the evacuation of this citadel
of the rehellion. It 1b generally' admitted that
Lynchbnrg will be the next place In which the
amyofX.ee will endeavor to fortify itself, should
it fall baok from its present position.. All,this Is
highly probable, and would not surprise any one
here, if it should take plaoe at any time, after the
roads shall have been . Improved to a passable
condition.
I have been informed, by persons whose Intelli
gence and candor give weight to their statements,
and whose opportunities for beoomlng acquainted
with the facts have been most favorable, that it Is
the settled conclusion of. thousands of the enemy’s
troops to remain where they are, and be captured
when Richmond is evacuated. This resolution
having become so general, and so well known by
both officers and men. that a general order has been
ISBued, and read at dress parade, that any parson
found in the rear of his regiment without a sur
geon’s Certificate of disability Is .to be immediately
shot. .This order has also stimulated many to come
into our lines. -
NORTH CAROLINA.
PART OP BHEBMAS’S IOBCES REPORTER
POSITION OF . GEN. SCHOFIELD’S ARMY.
-James V. Warmer.—
[Special Correspondence of The Press. 1 *
FoßTuass MoKBOBj.Ta,, March. 3,1805,
, Tor several days a, dense fog has prevented the
departure of vessels from this port for the South,
for Government transports usually belong not to
: that enterprising 'class of shipping -wMqh seta all
foul weather at defiance, spreads the sailer heats
the boiler, and starts away at the appointed time,
11 come wbat oome may » The temper of shipping
masters, and of their passengers; haa in eonse
-quenoe been subjected to severe triala at the un
avoidable delay. While I write, however, the ibg
Is lifting and passes slowly over the wharves, driven
by a tardy breeae, like soft wreaths of smoke borne
gently from the firesides of home.
The vessels coming Northhave fared badly. They
have been met and driven along or beaten baok, just
as the winds might choose, by the tempestuous
weather. Moßt of them have stopped on' the why
and linger, d in port till fairer days might beckon
them onward. Some, however, kept bravely on, 1
and have reaped their reward for oourage In a safe
arrival. One of theße, the Neptune, CUpt. Brown,
haßjust oome In from Fort Fisher, whence she-de-'
parted oh the Ist tat, She reports a rumor 'prewa
lent when she left that a portion of Sherrtikn’f forcet
had entered Wilmington art the weal tide, and had; of
bourse, fbnned a junction with Gfeneral Sahoflcld’s
army. This report, whM would be very Important
If true, must be considered as of Very doubtful ere
denoe, for Sherman’s course seems to He In a more
northerly direction from kts lost known position than
.is Wilmington. Oapt. Brown reports also that
Sherman's troops are only abont eight or ten miles
from Wilmington, the General’s headquarters stlli
remaining in the Slty. When the Nepture left
skirmishing was believed to be going on with the;
enemy, who were conteaung.our advance, but with
what force was not stated. - ‘ •
NO KKWS OV BHCIiMAK—A MOVBMkNT WOT IMSTK
DIATBLV StXPKOTBI) AWAIBS AT TOBTSBSB
MONROE. ' ; .
Fortress Monroe, March 5,1865. _ ,
There have been several arrivals, from Wlltnlng.,
ton mid Fort .Fisher since yesterday. Some of the
gunbt atB, having Ro longer any work to do along,
the ooast„have obme North.for a short resting spoil.
A few of the naval officers are already beginning to>
tire of inactivity, and, seeing other remedy, they
gravelyproptse that the (lovernment should give
up one of the ports Which It has lately wrested from ■
rebeldom, in order to keep tts 11 water-dogs n erj
, ployeg In oatohlng blockade-nuneri, and In due
time recapturing the city. This suggestion will,
probably meet with all the attention which it d*.'
eerveß rrom'Qlr. Lincoln and-hls' Cabinet.
The transport Cuinberlsind, on her way to Anna
polis, with three hundred and twenty five exchanged
prisoners on .board, stoppOdshere this morning to
proonre a supply of ooal. Her oaptain eonflrms the
statement which'l 'sent you yesterday,'that Scho
field’s forces are.cnly'teh miles beyond the olty, and
the'headquarters of the General himself still re
main in Wllmlngtoti. The rumor of Sherman’s,
junction with Schofield, which' I advised you was'
unreliable, la expressly slated by tho baptalnj Who
left Wilmington .on Thursday morning, to be4in-.
■true. ■■ !■:: : o. 1 • ]
The Cumberland lute on board several OOcers of
the 23d corps, who are on thbiFyay North upon
furloughs. Among them 'arAßrjgadlßr Generals'
Cooper and Blackbhin. I-lejarn, frtim ; one,of these
offloers that a forward movement of the army Is not
expected to take place very soon. No news of Sher
man, in addition to wbat baa already been made
public, had been .reoelved at Wilmington when the
Cumberland lelt. ■: ' ! *
A monitor, whore name ! have notdearned, came
into the harbor this morning and lies anohorod’ off
the.wharves, The Spauldingoamo in yesterday.
The storm which has wcather-bonnd all Vessels In
this port for the past few days shows but little pro- •
spect of abatement. Las't; night the 1 * fog clearocl
away and A conple of vessels steamed out from the
harbor, but «ot liking the looks of the skies outside;’
they Bpeedlly returned. Today rain has suooeeded
the fog and gives ns hope that the storm will rapid;
ly exhaust Itself by Its fury. Meanwhile passengers
for the South gnash their teeth and wißh they dad,
remained at home a little longer. " i ' :
As far as the eye ean look upon the troubled
waters to-day, it meets with a brilliant display of
bunting. Streamers, Union j acks, and star-spangled
banners are flylng from every mast-head, in honor
of, inangnration day. The .celebration Is not a par
tiEan one,, It ,1s not ;ln honor of Abraham Linoblß -
merely, bnt It memorizes the anniversary of the day
on which our National Government receives now
life JQrom receiving a new head. . . •
A salute of thirty-six guns is now being fired In
testimonial of this great occasion.'
United States Marine Corps.
To the Editor of The Pres»:
Sm: The existence of the: U. S, Marine Corps
dates back to 1776. From that time to this, both
officers and men have never failed In their whole
duty to their Government. We hear of regular
and volunteer officers receiving brevets dally-rof
navy officers being promoted for valuable services—
but we never hear of a marine officer receiving Euch
favors. ; The question is naturally asked, why is It,
then, that marine officers never receive the thanks
of Congress or a brevet 1 In former times It was
sot 80 extraordinary a circumstance for a marine
officer to receive a brevet- Congress certainly
recognized them in the Mexican war. -Would
it be Impolite to remind ’Congress (hat the
corps Is not defunct 1 New Orleans was'ln my
humble opinion the greatest victory of the war.
lt was the means of raising the spirits of the
people, for at that time they were .beginning
to deepens!. New Orleans came like the welcome
sunshine on a cold day, gladdening the' hearts of aU.
The marines ought to reoelve some credit for their
services there. They not only participated through-'
out the fight, In both branches, artillery and Infantry,
but held the city of New Orleans in the midst of a
howling and exasperated, mob. far three days, before
any portion of. the army arrived, without the as
sistance of either thearmy or navy—although Ad
miral Fanagut sald he would blow the city to ato ms
if a hair of a single marine was hurt. But I hardly
think he would have, sacrificed so many In
nocent-people for the sake of one single hair,
nor did the citizens of New Orleans think
so, for they treated these poor marines that
have received no thanks.and the officers no benefits,
like dogs 1 There are other cases fresh in the public
mind. Why could hot the Secretary of the" Navy
,do at least one kind action for the marine corps,.
*and send in the nameß of those officers who, in his
opinion,.are entitled,to a brevet rank] la tiio re
port of the late lamented Oplonel Harrls, United
States Marine-Corps, bearing sate October 8,1863,
the Colonel makes mentibh'of the following:
u The present numbers of the corps, as well as it*.
.service, give it-an equal claim to those honors and,
rewards, whjeh have been so liberally bestowed by
the Government upon other branches of the service.
The navy and all of the army have had rank con
ferred with their Increase of numbers and-duties,
while the marine corps alone, now increased to three
thousand six hundred men, has no higher grade than
that established when it numbered bat twelve ban-' -
died - men. I deem It, therefore, bat a simple act of
.jusliceto renew my recommendation that the rank
of brigadier general be conferred upon the head of
the corps.”
Col.” Harris did not look for the rank himself, for
■he has said, “The honor; if conferred, can hardly
remain with me but for a short period.”
; Colonel Jacob Zeilln, at present the commandant
of the eorps, halls from our own good State, has
been forty-four years In the service,breveted major
January 2,1847, Is much respected and esteemed by
all who know him. The honor of, brlgadler-geoeral
—a small one for htß many years of hard labor
—could not be better bestowed A Looker-on.
Soldiers’ Families.
To the Editor of The Press:
Sin: I have lust read In this morning’s Press the
President’s Inaugural Address, and ask your per
mission to lay before your readers its closing words
—“Xetuß strive .to finish the work we are to, to
bind up the, nation’s wounds, to core far him mho
shall ham home the battle, <tnd for hie widow and his
orphan.” ■■
Last week a soldier’s wife—for aught he knows,
»a widow—after disposing of all t er things to pay her
rent, and still unable to meet it, was thrown with
two small children on the street, by her landlord.
We got her a room, paidfor it for a month, sent her
some ooal and provisions, and boughthersome little
articles of lurnlture. she Is a worthy woman, is a
good sewer, wants work to fupport'herseir, and some
material help to start with; Whs will help this
poor needy soldier’s-wlfe and her fatherless ohil
cren 1 [Here is a landlord’s; notice In legal form to
another soldier’s wife, with her three children, to
.vacate for non-payment of rent. Shall she be
thrown on the streets! Who will reSpond' to this
ease 1 • Here is a third—a soldier’s wife. He leaves
to-day lor ,ti.e front, from one of our hospitals. Wife
has no work, one child lying with scarlet
fever, groat destitution. Will some one go with
City Pastor and see these cases! But not
these alone. They can be counted in scores j yea,
: In hundreds. ; Here comes another soldier’s wife;
has not heard from him since hewent to the front,
several months ago.-She has been ooaatralned to
go out for the first time to ask help. She is now
down stairs, while my wife Is [relating her sad tale
and lam writing it. She does plain sewing; has
one child.; has- no money to pay refit; must, of
course, be put out; looks very respectable and nice.
But I might do naught else than, write of saoh
oases; I leave them with our humane, Christian
citizens, and let them plead for themselves. Goal,
clothing, food, money, will do good. Will there not.
be a liberal response 1
The following additional contributions have been
received:
FromE.R. P ....$lO 00
“ Kansas 300
« Mary 100
“ Mrs. J. P. H., Bellefonte, Pa 500
“ H.. 000
“ M.G. 500
From Anonymous; one bundle of clothing.-
Gray Pastor.
Colored Passengen In Street Cara,
To the Editor of The Press : >
Sir: We, the undersigned, have a sad story to
publish, by your permission. We have not been
drafted, however, bntwe have had to pass through a
more horrible ordeal, as horrid as that might be,
and the indelible Impressions made upon our minds
constrain us to lay our grievances before the en
lightened and christianized citizens of Philadelphia,
To come to the facts in th§ease, .they are as follows.
On last-Saturday afternoon, abontfi o’eioak, during
a pelting oold rain, we, three having an order to at
tend to m the eastern part of the city, were natural
ly impressed with the idea that jußt now, when the
Impartial draft Is making no distinction of dolor, and
when, too, the tax collectors come to our places'of
; business as readily as to those of white persons, we
might be permitted, and did enters ear of the Wal
nut and Ghestjratstreets line (to avoid the severity
ior the weather.) But scarcely had we reached the
threshold ere we were told by the conductor, “ You
cannot ride in this ear.” “ Why can we not 1” -one
of us. asked. “Because you are not allowed,” an
swered the conductor. “You can draft us in,the
serviee, and why oan we not ride!” “ I'do not oare
for that ;youhaye gotto go ontof this oar.” « Wedo
not mean toad Out; yon can put ns outlf you choose.”
“We osme from Boston; We could ride in the oars
there; we cannot See why we should net ride here,”
one ot ns remarked. In the meantime a passenger,
In an excited, manner and with harsh language,
said: “Yoaknow you are not allowed to. ride in
here." “If we are offensive to »the passengers we
will get up and go out,” we said. “ You-are offen
sive to these ladies,” be toponded,.lu. a,rage. The
ladies rose (but two were in the car) .and said em
phatically, “ They are not offensive, but we want no
dlstubanee.” At this juncture the conductor called
a policeman, who said, “ You must leave the oar,
or be locked up.” “Is It against tkolaw for us to
ride in here!” we asked; J-It Is,” said the polioe
maa. Then we will go out,” opaof us remarked. -
Another, not agTeelngto this mandate, said, “ It is
not against the law, and you may lock me up.”
'“ Then I will take you first,” said the officer, grab
bing him by the' - collar roughly. “Do you want
. assistance!” asked the man who first interfered,
t “Yes.” said the officer. At this moment a regular
> assault was made upon us hy the apposing party,
; whose numhsra had been swelled from without by
thbee wbo evidently would rather sustain slavery
and prejudice than ffeedomand justice.
’ Feeling ourselves, however, to be men and not
dogs, one of ub determined, to suffer risk of personal
injury and the look-op rather than ran. He came
In lor more than a dun proportion of blows, as
fists and the billy were applied freely to Ms person,
tbe head not being spared. We confess that; In the
exoUement of tbe moment, we felt unwilling to en
dure the outrage without resentment, and at least
ope or ns.dealt a fear blow's In ftturn. But we were
overpowered and taken before an alderman. - There
Insult was, as It were,’added to injury; for grave
charges were made against ns ; and we soon found
that we should basest to the look-up unless ball
oeuld be precured. Fdltho time being our minds
were so much absorbed by reflection upon tbe out
rages heaped on ns that we were not in. a con
dition to think of this; besee we were incarcerated,
as threatened, and remateed so until a friend kindly
came and procured our release. These, Mr. Edi
tor. are the simple faota of the case as they occurred.
Without' comment we present them lor the con
sideration of tbepnbUo.
- <We try to forger, sir, but we remember- that the
Democratic cities of New Yoik, Baltimore, Wash
tngfon. and even New Orleans do not obi se t to re
speotable colored persons ridiog in the cars, while
. the Bepnhlioahoity of PMladelphta , excludes all of
her own eiutega for color alone. ReapeotfuUy,
BULBS R Eobchsor,
Jaicbs WaLlaob,
B. O. Marshall, ■ -
NsvrJPteMicaUons.
Ji B. Llpplnootl Jp. Co. have tncinded lar thefr
Geographipal Sertwia,translation, by wuifoot L:,
Gage, of '• CompaiißHe Qeogwpiy,’’ by .Carr Kit
tor, Isle professor if. Geography, in the, Upivenlty
of Hoston. This votoney itudledlfu conjunction with
Benjamia F,Shaw^s : ‘ , Comprehensive Geography,’ l '
will teach the science jn allits nnnuroas
better than a whole book ahelf of, ordinary school
books. Theto yolnmes appeal to the reason, and
.must make theptudent thlnk,oompare, andrefiecti
We hope to seehoth books in general use In schools
and colleges. ’,
, Brmat-Savarln. a l-reneh Judge under 'the Em
pire and the Restoration, made himself a perma
nent reputation £ by a work' Whleh he oaUed the
“Physlologlo. du Godt,’’ pubilshed ononyinously,
he being one of those who . , V , ■
,>• Do good br sfealth ud blnrh to fiuiit fame. ’’ <
~.'.His book*is an.amuSwg as well as instructive dis
sertation. upon the philosophy, practical and ’men
tal, or good lining.- Wedb not’believe'that It mis
yet been traßslatg In fliU, but b; Appleton It Os.,
tlo'New York pnttlißlieis, have brought out, trans
lated from lw pages, by, Li F. Simpson, a neat
volume entitled' “The, Handbook of Dining ; or,
. Corpulency add Leanness solentifioally considered,”
In tact, Brulat-Savatm arittalpatod Mr, Bahting,
and -wrote.very Bhlirnfiy oh the art of reducing or
fostorlng hutgan plngtHdlty. Bis work is .lively and
Instrootlve. |lt' .pßduflds' In aphorisms. There Is
, great, tiutli in this, ‘‘A man who invites friends to
. «fsnef, and,ft|kes do Wrwmai lnteihstln hls qlnner,
IS not worthy of friendship,” hut we question the
declaration that ." A denier without cheese If like a
pretty -whnian with, bnly pne eye.” For our own
paits'we.oiUt dlspenserwith. Stilton or Doablo aids-’
ter, piovlde<J there b'ti w, sutfloient variety of fish,
, fleeh, and rojrl at dlnner,' as may bo asoortatned by
tending an
“ The Forsaken DAnghter” Is the last work bf.
fiction pnbljeKed by/E b; Peterson & Brothers. I it
Is printed la handsome; bold "typo, but la crowded
With *§nStar tid ptossi iUCindlng-a noble oontodipt
f« punotWtlon.’ We : '«*»* drier slumber,’’
“ gold«| eye’a stars,” “ cutting off the beautiful
; dahlia’s,” “ Tiil , ahg BtfHa,» and 11 Don
wlnc-skins.d The Btyle Is a mixture ofthe stilted
and the Tafeillar. In’ ohe sentoztee, swallows are
'cempatod *> ,“ indepeßdent land-owners, who Jlit
their reral Rotilea a't the approach of winter,’’’and,'
In the nexL pigs are'mentionea as “ porotne la
-1 mates.” There are several puns- ao miserable that
the reader Jjs often tempted to ask “ Where’s Bin
ney l” .There can.behm all hope for an author who
speaks' or ' l the mete* or night;” On the ooyer,
though netful the title-page, this bdok Is sojt down
#s ;k Compete' ‘Linda.'’” Who and what Lin
da may beN?ho where -indicated. Again; the title
page, besl*BB the name or the book, bears upon It
a ,deoided&..strbng- “pfiff”—fall of.exaggerated
. enlogy- jf* sabmit 'th'at there - is bad taste: lu
' thus dteffearing the page, as well as in' sub
stunting lie publishers’ Interested opinion for
the judghflbt of the public. It’wUl he notloed;to6,
that the Miry commences at ’page 25. Deducting
Uriel parf-and us batfk,- credit Is claimed tar 22
pages mtfte than the volume profeSses to contain.
We are imabloto say whether this Isa now book,
or an oldlboolr with a new same ; but, from an allu
sion on »ge 284, W 6 loam that it waa written daring
thellfetjineof Washington IrvlDg—that lafover five
years age. The-plot lgJlmprobable andinvoived,
but several of the characters are weH drawn. A
colored Rnrse, named Sybil;* to whom undue pro
minehce ls not givon.is truly an original, and
apparently sketchedTrom life. The'conoludtng is
; tar better than the commencing moiety ofthe story,'
and convinces us that the author is oapable of
writings- far bettor novel than this.
* PJtBBOML Asj) FOUfICAL.
The Cmrrier dee Etols trhis, bf New York; has
received information from Paris that M. do'Cha
teaurehard, who had been appointed minister of
France at^Washington,*lB' detained at Paris bjr the
serious sickness of one or his children, and that the
French Government, la view of the urgent necessi
ties which iltmana the presence of a Fremch-re
presentativo at Waohlngton, will give a successor
to M. 'de phateaurenard.' ’ M. Bandln, Frenoh
minister at the Hague, and M. da Saulx, former
cUreotoYof a seotlon in tho Ministry of Foreign
Affairs,ire mentioned- la eonneerion with riie place.
Colonel Nicholas Smith died at Utica, N. Y.,
on February toth, at the age of eighty-seven. He
wbb the olde#inhabitaat,'having been aresldent of
the place sixteen yeata longer than any person
known. His father and mother were scalped and
murdered by the Indians. He moved with his unde
to .UUca' in 1788, and lived' four months In a hut
made of the branches of trees, while their house was
being constructed, the house being the first frame
building put up In Utica. He served In the war of
1812.
The Pails correspondent of the London Daily
News writes:
‘fTho between , the Conservative and
Liberal Protestants -has terminated by a measuring
east majority In favor of the former; but with this
serious drawback for them, that their leader, -M.
Guizot, is’at the bottom of the poll or the- Bis mam
.bers of the Presbytery elected, and hlrfeleotlon, for
want of an absolute majority. Is not definite. M.
Guizot polled 1,283 votes, while M. Barbexat, who
stands -ffret on 'the Liberal list, had 1,308.' There
being what Is called haiotapc.a second election Is
necessary, and In all probability M. Guizot wIU be
thrown out. It seems, that the Protestants living
In Paris proper are in favor of M. Athanase Go
querel and the Liberals,hut the Conservative ma
jority was made up by inhabitants of the suburbs ”
—Lieut. Gen. Scott-wrote the following letter in
answer, to. an Invitation to participate .in the great
New York celebration:
„ . Nnw York, March 3,1885.
Bcn. c. P. Vchj. Chairman, §-c,:
Dbak Sir: I regret, on account of debility, I
cannot take part in the grand celebration of to
morrow, as I sincerely rejoice In our victories over
rebels, which, with others impending, cannot fall
soon to bring back Into the Union, on terms of per
fect equality in lights and duties, the outstanding
States. Beelprocal- respect ana -admiration have
already, by the dint of hard fighting, been estab
lished between tbe gallant veterans of tho opposing
armies, and this noble sentiment gives the hope that
It may conquer tho-mieerable hatred so general be
tween non-combatants—Secessionists and Unionists.
This, indeed, would- be the greatest conquest of the
day. I remain, with high respect,
Yours, truly,
Wihmrlb Scott.
Parts Is just now laughing ever the misadven
ture of the Dnohess of D—, who, It seems, always
distributes at the new year a great'number of: or
ders for bread among the poor of the Faubourg St.
Germain. The Duchess had placed a pile of these
orders on her desk, and beside It a pile of visiting
cards and envelopes, the latter being duly directed
to the “ dear five hundred friends ” on her visiting
list, and desired her maid to put a card into-each
envelope, and then carry the whole list to the post}
the maid, who was fresh from the country, and not
‘‘hp to” Fails- ways, put a bread order into each
envelope, and dnly despatched these misplaced
alms to the Duchess’ blends. The amazement of
the grand folk of - the noble' faubourg on receiving
these orders may be Imagined; but the plleor cards
that-had remained on. her desk, having put the
Dnehess on the track of the mistake made by her
soubrette, the oards were at onee despatched, with a
request for the return of the bread tickets.
A Parisian letter gives the following pleasant
anecdote of Count Pourtales,-who was attracted by
the works of a struggling painter yet unknown to
fame :
“He wrote to request the young artist to bring
one of the pictures exhibited to his house, which
request was at once acceded to. ‘I should like to
add jour picture to my collection, sir,’ said the
count; ‘may I venture to inquire its.price!’ > Two
thousand francs,’ replied the young man, debating
within Mmself whether ihe had - not ventured
on too large a sum. ‘ Ten thousand fcauos,’ replied
the great man.feigning temporary deafness; »very
well, then, consider the transaction as settled.’ The
artist, unwilling to benefit by a mistake, at once
explalnedthe error he fancied the Count had com
muted. ‘ Pardon,f interrupted M, do Pourtales,
*j* no marchande jamais ’—l never bargain. The
young artist died lately In the .zenith of his world
wide reputation, and at the coming Bale two of Ms
pictures will be competed for by more than one
orowned head.”
—The Chile Kolfana publishes a letter, signed
Gnlletta Pezzl, stating that the sculptor Tantar
dini, who served under Garibaldlln 1848,1849, and
1850, has been charged with tha modelling of a gold
medal, to be offered to Mr. Stanafield, M. F., and
for wUoh: a public subscription was opened. Aa
Boon as the work is finished it.wftl be exhibited, ami
then sent to Mr: Stansfleld.
Don Fernando, of Portnoi, the father of the
reigning king, has just sent.to-the Soofety of Aqua
fortlstes, of Paris, a proof etching exhibiting great
ability. It represents a funeral oration pronounced
by ac&tovera deceased brother. Around the bier
Isa crowd of other cats expressing, their grief in
various ways; same wlpethetr eyes, Borne look up
wards with resignation,, white others seem, trans
fixed by despair, but all stifie their sobs and listen
to the orator, who is seabed with Intense gravity on
a tub.
—A Union State Convention for the nomination
of candidates for general officers, and District Con
ventions for tbe nomination of Representatives in
Congress, is called, to. meet in Providence, Rhode
Island, on the 14th tost.' The call la extended to
“ ail electors who are in favor of supporting the
Federal Administration In its efforts to put down
the rebellion and restore the Union.”
At the suggestion and through' the mediation o
Austria, negotiations have been' entered into at
Athens, on the subject of the. claims of King otbo
for the restitution of Mb private fortune, which. Is
soil withheld from him. Two commissions are now
occupied with this question ; one to examine the le
gal value of the claims made, andfche other to fix
the amount of the Indemnity.
’ Rev. Dr. Nett, president ef union College,
one of tke wealthiest men in the St ate, who has en
dowed that College like a who tor
several Commenoementshas not been able to sign
the: degrees except by the aid of Ms wife, is now very
111 and is not expected to,reoover.
The Naples correspondent of the Xondon Morn
ing Post states, that in the anatomical gallery of the
Hospital of the Inessabies, in that elty,aoorpse
has lately been disseeted whose inteinal conforire
atlon was a woman, while the external was a man.
The Paris correspondent of the Hondon Star
writes: “One of the fairest and most admlnd of,
laßt year’s bildtg, Frinoesß Christina, wife or Charles
Bonaparte, has died of consumption, at Rome, hav
ing scarcely attained her twentieth year.. It had
been fondly hoped that she had been sent‘away
from. Paris on the first symptoms of disease, and
that the climate ofltaly would have saved her.
She was young, lovely, and beloved.”
Tbe St. Johnshury Caledonian has a letter item
General Kilpatrick, written just after the battle of
CbanceHdr'viUe, to a friend in the parish of Ktl
patrleb,tSsbtland, In wMeh he speaks of that parish
as bis native place.
“The Bostonmurder ’’ has yet to be dona that
fball bare a permanent same and placa In the unt
versa! criminal calendar.—Exchange, , :
u the murdK.of Dr. parkjaMt eo soon forgotten ’
FIftMCIAL AND CODIMEtai.-
Rearlyone hundredmillions oftbe populate. 90 loan
b»d been disposed of up to Saturday night last; writ sot
- Aon than seventy millions of thisp&ilicnlarlotnr yet
_ remain. It trill bo borne in mind that-the astwninr
; sold ban a little lets than two and a half years'to'ran
; before they mature! when the valuable prlvileifeofiinr*
; of theb convertibility into 6-20 bondt, which have five
! years to mu from August 15,1107. It, is generally bV
lteved that our new' and' able Secretary, Mr. McCulloch;
Errors the present: popTtkr system of dlstribatingGo-
Torrment loans,, as now familiar to tho people. There
fore, it le to Bo expected that afterthe'present ilsnsof
7.374 14 erbsTJSfed tbs said Will be continued upon a new
teens, bavin* a? I eager period to run before the valuable
pjlvilege'of convertibility into 6 20 bonds ocenre to
them. Tbb elf haidred mlliftna jnet authorised by
Cbniress- will probably, as far as needed, be raised
from oslee of tho 7 SO Iran, divided np into three or
four series 'of laeoee, fifty 100,000,030 or 1fr1.000,000
each, .tho diet smiesr.of .one burred,, and fifty,
millions Maturing,' ear one later, than the
present old tads, and* so on, matin? each series ma
ture one year later'tbwr tbs previous one, the loan,
if holders reqbired it fo* he paid' be easily
paid out of IBs internal'' revenue receipt 8 and other,
senrce*. The rabshrlptfenjagent, whlleendeavoring to
dispose or ihe prtSShttjsiwas rapidly as possible, dsn
not wish to eosvby'thpldeer that there with be no more
of tbe 7.% loan, aoMf. McChlloch wiU-douifttoSß decide
that the teople shall he allcwedto continue their sub-,
seriptions without changing the nature off the loin
further than to postiSdhe th'ordate of the issues to later
periods! Some will reiterdtboie-matniing at an earlier,
date with more favor; others; regarding the protrsbUity
of a speedy resumptlonofispeelrpayments, will favor'
those fcavir glonger time torn n:
The following table shows tboaeoraed Interest’,en the
seven and three-tenths bonds on each day during the
present week;
- , •*Kfe "Wat yaboo;
„ . ' „ • ‘Cents* Centfc Csnts, Chats.
Monday, Marchß..... iff 38- iso 380
TufsOny.llareb 7——..20 10 209 400
Wedididay. MarchB 21 42 . 210 '4lO
Thursday, MsrcbO ~22 W 230- '■ 440
Friday, March 10 .... S 3 48 m :480
Saturday, March11........24 48' 240 480
The stock market contlmiedactivlr yesterday, at
'steady prices.! Qovernmant, Civ*, and 1 State Loans
were moderately inquired for, but without material'
change In quotation. Tie 1881 s sold at UObf; the
6.20 s at. 110,tnd..the 10.40 bends, at 97; Stats St sold at
88, and. the War Losn Sa at 100; ecuy 63 (new) .were a
shade lower, selling atffOli, but the old sold at Sit or
der's figuiy-HISJf. The Iransactionsin company bonds
include Philadelphia and Brie 0s at 101; Minim 7s at
ICO'; Rorth Pennsylvania 10s at 118; Lehigh 3s of :Ml
at tlOO;' tchnylklll Ravigatlon 0s 'B2 at 81, and first
mortgage Pennsylvania Sailroad bonds at 10» The
share list was gene;ally weak. Pennsylvania Ball
wad declined H ; Camden and Amboy Ji; and Cata
, Wist a preferred K: Philadelphia and Brie soldatOOK;
Minehill at 57#; Little ScbUJ lktU at 3?if; *nd‘Lehigh
Valley at 7L The oil “ stocks were active at generally
higher figures. Stick’sold at 3K; Aiaminttne at II;
l and Maple Shade at 27 the latter an advance of l.
' There was more doing in the canal stocks. Schuylkill
Bavigation preferred at 34#; Morris Cabal preferred a;
80; Union preferred at 3; and Delaware Division atlri.-
Tbe only sale of coat stock was Bwatara Falls-atT#—
which Is a slid fnrther advance Of if. The sales of
Passenger Railroad securities include .Thirteenth and
I ifteehth at 22«, and Girard College at 26; for Fifth and:
Sixth 40 was bid: for Race and Tine 10; and for Spruce
and Pine-25. Bank Bh&ree were firm, with sales of
Seventh Rational atlffS; Farmers’ and Mechanics at 142:
and Bank-, of Rorth America at 101; 140.. was bid for
Philadelphia; 30 for Mechanics'; 44 for Penn Township;
and 61 for Girard. *
The following were the quotations for Sold at the
■hours named: 1 -
10 A. M-. -lffajf,
11 A> Me H4e«4»e«t»»s<M »««»« msesHHMsssmlMa
12 Eece
1 P. JOBM •
S F. H~« *
4 P. Ut4,1444«41,t<444,<t444nt44t«4m4144tf 198#
The TObscrlpttoEJ* to the 7.30 loan, received by Jay
Cooke# yesterday, amount to $1,642,6C0, including one
of $202,900 from Vow York There were 1,668 indi
vidual subscriptions of j!5O@lGO-each..
The. following were the closing quotations for the
principal navigation, mining, and oil stocks
'' Bid, Ask}
77oiJedStat<?s ! 61s.3it>£ ill
V States 6-208....1i0rf 310#
Beadlrg fi.in off. m%
PeßßaSv-.V..;:.. 60 60X
Catawiesa 8«... IC% H&\
29 30
EPennaE....... 27
PfciHda&Erieß. 20K 21
Hcfcl Kayv*-27
' _ , Bid. Ask:
Great Western..... »k-
Germania***;.... % \
Globe OH -i. 2k.
Howe's 21*7 0. IX IX
Hibberd OU*f.... 194 2
Hose Island ***.. 2k 2%
Irwin Oil ....**+« 9k 9k
Keystone Oil-**.. 2k 23C.
Kr0tzer.......... \% Ik
Msple Shade Oil. 26k' 27
MeCiintotfeOU.. 6 6k
Mineral 0i1....- 2k 2k
Minsro..*..4k 6
Mcßiheny 0U.... 6k 0
McCrea&CborK. \% 181'
tfoble&Del.*.** tX 7-
OU Creek ******** 7k .7k
Organi® 0i1...... % 1
OlmstMdOtt 2?* 3
Penna Petrol Go. 2 3
Berry Oil 8H 4
Fhiia dcTldfont. .. 2
Pope Farm OU..’. 1 Ik
Pet Centre--..—. 3 3k
Phtla& OUCk... ik Ik
Revemie-*..* ... 2 2k
Roberts 0U...... Ik 2
Rock Oil-—*. Sk 3k
Ratbbone Pet.*.. .. 2 .
Shaman..*...... W Ik
Seneca Oil-**...*. 4k *k
Story Farm OU . ,• 2k 2k
Scbl* 0CR....*.* IK 2
Bt Nicholas ..*•*. 4k 4 94
Story Centre**** . 8
jSunbury .....v.*. .81 k
Tarr Farm.*.***. 2k 3
’ Tarr< Homestead. SK 5X
Union Petrol.*..* lk lk
upper Economy-. .. 1
Venango...l
Walnut Island... 2k 2k
Sebl Fav pref.... S4M 348
Eatc Cana1....... 14j| 14^
EisMount’nCoal 414 ...
Butler Coal™.. 10 12‘
ClinlcnCosl. 1
Conn Mining™., y. %
Falton'Coal.*..-.' 6K ey
Feeder Dam Cl.. % %
Green Moon Coal 3X 4
N Carbosd C0a1.21*16 ..
New (he'ek Coal. % .#4
SwataraF Coal.. "V 7%
Allas ]g 1 H
Alleghenv River. ■ ■ IK
All, a & Tideonte IK ’ IK
BigTank~.«—. 3 88 18
Beacon 0i1....... 1
Brnner OU-——... lj* 144
Bml Creek 3 K 3«
BriSgsOil Sjf 4
CosHnentel Oil.. SK 2X
Curtin............ 13 IS
t orn Hanter 67i «
Caldwell 7K 734
Cow Creek—... . IK IX
Cberrr Ehn...— 36
Dunkark.Oll ISI 134
DnnkardiCreek.. 1 81 134
Daiza-i 0i1....... 9 9%
ixceleior Oil!*™ \% I}J!
Babert 8K 8«
81D0rad0........ 1% IX
Franklin 0i1..,.. %% 2 941
The followinr la a eottparativa statement of fiia csa*
dititm of the Philadelphia Banka on Monday and on the'
previous Monday:
_ Feb. 27. March 6.
Capital atoch...sl4,lS-',060 *14,464,050
L0an5........ ......... «,982,572 49,228.649
Specie... 1,498.644 1.389,261
g. 8. leyal-tender i... 15,.m502 • 18,200,237
Deposit* 39,6:1,100 88 891,6 a
Circu1ati0n............. 8,077,486 6,446,621
WBEELT BANK STATBSTEHT.
T3i* following taftl* showß the average condition, of
tie Banks in Philadelphia for tie week preceding Mon
day, March £, 1866:
I ?!i s -ll|af?ggi lrt
* £'*■£,- ST©s©ssEf- «*•■
: fc r: rt:::: £g: qF* : pesgg§; g
: gg: is.; |g ::: 5: r«: £
::: i i i : |r:::: |. :.g::
*■* £*
llPlPljllfflllPllifilll
tofJ-bSWh-a&ie'S £■«’
iifppsiifsiiiisiisiggiilgg i
ii§ii§i§i§§gg§§igg|g§§§g'i§ ‘
E: t: SSS: SasssaSSii f
I=ll gig|gigg|g|§§§sg *
fcS*~*2 i-W. ,
fSßsg|§SSlliSgllliBSSillBg
§§§iB£iiii§§iig|g§il§§ii§§ '• •"
K
ir - .SS&
a 'sasßsalslgssiegssiSssSgSslSl' *gj
8 §§§i§g§iil¥gi§iii¥g¥§g§|gs •"§
I s.Ss:s.3SS3«Sls™aSS£f|s P*
§■ lgill§§i§gigg§ggil§g§§i§i§- - mg
8§ ' <* J - $3 §?
S lS§l§lSi§gf§S§|giai§llSii§ |
8 |§lilllll§ga§g|!iWi§'i'§i^ V
9
I,: 3saSSfi.SSllts.SslsSl§BPiaS I
m 1 i§|giiliSl§g§§§lig§il§ii§ »-
Teb. 27.. .. ....57,in01»5 29 ,
•• 28..™..« 0,879.880 38- 39017 96
Marchl., 7,417,644.23. MIIMI SS
1— .......... 7,3M,»9»» 781. an:«
;; a—.—....™...... 7.(97,488 61( . 673,040.18
*« 4.—.... 7,818.509 61 693.18010
343,368,21810.. 18,37,1.793 43
The Confederate finances are becomlngdaily more and
more desperate. and th* cm trad .which they famish to
our own 1, la the highest degroa-iastructtwa. The mili
tary power o t the rebellion is O,e financial
becomes nmeennd; and, taking.both coaaiiiorations In
ylew, it Is apt too much to nr that the p radlctloi* of
peace, so lone indulged In, will befally- realized st sm
early day. The financial projects In tha .’rebel Congress
encounter two serions obstacles. Tho-CJe nfedersey can
not take its heayy hand off Sha wholaTaf the property of
Ihepeopleloug enough to orgsnim a 'eystem of takiny
only a part of It by taxation* An&lfetf aunot stop issuing
currency while it redeimi.that on tetaadlng. These
difficulties complicate tha new Unas' rial projects which
they a» indnetrlonclr. laboring s s t. Mr. Trenholm's
project Is to raise three hundred! V ilUionc by a property
tax in enrrsney, and one hunir 3 d and fifty million!
In currency hr a. tarn on 'incomes, trades, and
special subjects. This wool d leave a deficit of
four hundred anS seueWy millions, which he
expected to supply, front the sale of six per
cent, non-taxable bonds, fpom the use of deposits
on call certificates-and !My a the sale of Gorernment
cotton. All this U on tha’present currency basis. It
proposes to sell slx peroenf bonds for a currency which
passes for about fire cento eon tbo dollar. A special com
xnlttce of the House of Cerufsderates has brought in an
other project, which, la to brine back things to the spade
basis. It proposes to take all the cotton and all the
tobacco, at as appraised value, and pay for it In.bonds
payable In speale, «• in kind, one third within two
years after exvtr&tlon of the war, and one-third in
each of the two stoas edin* years. Upon the passage of
the act th#„Pr'op»r»,y i mpreBa ed shall Immediately vest
in the Confederacy. 01 course, auy man who removes
or conceals It in a robber. The cotton and tobacco are
to be applied ta’the uses of the Treasury. Since we have
fallsn into tha ,'jabit of taking the rebel ports. It may be
difficult,to ito'xe this ootton and tobacco available to the
Confederate Treasury, and there dees not haw appear
to ha any bafe storing place fin It. But we ahpposa it
will, mak’e a basis for issuing notes, and all rebel
eshuass of finance come to this complexion at last.
Sales «CBfio«fe»-9brch6 l 1865.
THB OFBH BOAKD.
f00Ey«5.,....~,.ea5h IS
200 Western Pa-~.b3Q SM
M0at1a5..........ca5h lie
2tO d 0........... b 5 l.ii
100 do» ....biS 1 6S
100 do L6B
400Star2
100 do.••••■*»,•«*. 1 81
4CQ do 1*
300 do ......bfi i
SCOUIg Tank.. 3
»0 Continental 2f£
*0 Banka d~. M
ICOfgbtrt.. SH
tan Atlas Vi
SCO Bi* Tank... 8
100Dnnksid...Jrl
1(0 hxceltlor—}M
60S logsn
» 0 Mingo .«....—.h£4M
1011 do a..,..bt4W
3(0 Boyai *
110Mingo.
W 0 do- -- b 5 IX
® do 4R
jfP gtftr.a.. .rtOTHMM i»
«»!:UtlOy.”-.r»> 1»6
CENTS.
fl)) » •lots 4||
600 4 Si
303 Goßti&.BntVl'«-.b2 2J£
100 m
mo do sat
203 Logan.. 69 -
; 200 do ......2daFS fit
• COMorris Caoarl’...* 90
J 100 Snobory 0i1...... M
. . , BOARD.
ICOCQ PaKUt rntg-lts.-ICT 3CO t Miage..~.-....,b99 5
32 . do•••*•••••■•** Bft • 700’ -do4 flf
JOO Sohtt-tlNftTpref: 343£ dOPOIIOkfttJ Suik.b? 634
300 City 6«. .u«w. 4ti 9ftß 609 Btojral 2^*
6 Far & Bfccfcs Bk.Mff* 200 Peaoa~« 3j£
t 4Bk M America->.191 200 Jbaction 0i1...1015>184
ICO tlcEean & Elfe L 2508e550i1....»~.10t*- l*
,c ”!•«••••»» gf*9 Bw« oa.~~.ioi* • |
100 Maple Shade 20% SO &>..«. SO
lttO Mtugolota a% USO.Mc'lreaACherry R i«
10CO . a0„,.10ta..h30 4.H 10T Caldwell .b 5 fT
SCO ip ..........In 435 m * db-.. .....buo 734
, „ . ■ ARTBB BOARDS.
200 Mingo ~...™ibSo 4.94 JBo"TT.BwsoaiT.“.bW I
we. ■ d0....;..~« ; b50 6 aarettr *. su m wk.
6®*Sfory F«m....1018 S3f 2600 do.™old. lota 933 t
108 Scbnyl M0t....130 2734 40 MloeMll R ; 67>i
600 Junai’n OU.blO.lla 6 ICO lnrln Oil—..™ »
SCO Moral Oil lots 2 200 Great Rasters.... OS
ISO Girard Col K .2s lrW'Eiat Oil Creek.... 1
SCOBS* 20 80nd»..,..110 600 -Snail 1 Cana1....b30 B3£
M 0 6t MebolasOU 494 MO-Datfell uU... ; 9
200 do ... W 5 8 2CO Sclar' 1ia1e....b30 8K
SALES AT THE CLOSE.
300 BMoradb Oil lit
SMOUCTc-AC R bS sjj
2CO d 0.............. 294
100 AdamMttne. ~b» H
100 do 11
SCO doV..;.<:-.;Jot» 4%
1400 Dnikard CfirtlbSa Y/*
1300 ' d0.*~.-..:icta *3l
MOO-' . do V.. d<;lot9 m
KOOJxuoctioo —4%
400 - d 0...—......... 4*94
3CO do .......... MO 6
103-Fugar Dale—-.. 9%
,1000 c 0 8 6 20 Mb Knr *nG£
. ; sabQiro-
.IKOtr 8 5 2Os.*'«...«~aioK
£OQ Mingo 0i1...,.—., t%
.100 d 0..... 4%
* KO McEfrath.**.. 3%
£OuOilU’k*Chß.bSO m
4FcnnaK. 60
Tbs excitement in reference to Slippery-Bock, occa
sioned by tbs discovery of good oil, hu
added largely i o tbs revenues of tbs Jersey Well Com
pany, and led itr directors to declare an advance la tbs
prise of their stock. The reason of this is tight the Jer
sey Company bis some three miles of territory
the creek, and directly adjoining the wells joet struck.
When these lands were purls'this company tfcere was
not much demand for them, but now they have risen to
great Talus.
Thefirst attempt to derelope the mineral resources of
Tylerconnty Is made by the Standing Stone oil Com
pany, now organizing under the laws of West Virginia.
s Tylen isin the neighborhood of our own Greene and
Fayette oil districts, and has hitherto been worked by
capitalists from’ the West, The Standing Stone, from,
its prospectus, seems to be one of the moat valuable
companiessin West Virginia.
Brexel&Gc. quote;
BewU. S. Bonds, 1881*:.'.
“ Bew Ggrtifsv of Indebtedness.... saS
Quartermasters’ Vouchers....—..—93&@ 94&
G01d....- ?v , 198 @199
Sterling Exchange—-i-. 215 @215
6-20 Bonds,, 01d—..-——..Xiojgfiaill
, A ** Bonds, new...'... ...K»*@UoiC
1040 Bonds —.— 97 §97#
There is very little demand for Flour, and the market
Jfr dull and drooping; the only e&lea we hear of are in
small Jots 10 the retailer* and bakers, at from s3©#rS)
fer superfine; f!o@lo.7Sfor extra; for extra
family, and sl£@l2 60 for fancy brands, accord
ing to Quality. By e Flour is selling in a small way at
from $8 6C@B 76 bhL Com Meal continues rather
dull, and prices axe without chance.
WBjSßir Is without ebange ? ItfO bbls Pennaaad
Western sold at $lBO, and em&U lots at $i.31@132 per
gallon. *
„The following ere the receipts of flour and grain at
this port to- dav:
gOUT r bbl*
Cttl&iMM.ccecccects ....... ,«< M „'„»»»»„«»„ ,(£slo hISL
FkUadeljpXiia Cattle Market.
Vabch 6—Evening.
The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle at Phillips' Ave
nue Drove Yard reach about l, 700 head this week. The
market I* active and prices have advanced 2@3c % ft
wiih sales of extra U22@SSc. fair tegoodai2S@2le» aul
common at from U@l7c % ft, as to quality. 403 head
sold to go to Baltimore at from 10X@U£<*$ & gross*
according to quality. The market closed firm within
the above taste of prices.
„ Cows.—About 116 bead sold at from $3O up to sB6pec
head, as to quality.
Shtbf continue dull, and prices are ralher lowers
10,000 head arrived and sold atfrozn li@l2c%ft, groM,
as to quality.
Boos are in flair demand ? 2*600 head arrived and soht
atthedifferent yards at fromsl&@2l the IQQ ibs nab
The Cattle on tale to-day are from the folio wing.
States*
SCO head from Pennsylvania*
600 bead from Ohio*
376 bead from Illinois.
The following are me particulars of the sales;
EX, P*. AEcffiUea, h&ncaeter county and Western, 20S>
22Kc
178, Vartin Poller & Co., Lancaster county and. West
ern* IS@23
40,15, McFlllen, Chester county, 39@25.
-16, J. B liatta, Chester ecunty, 20@il.
SO, A, Kimble, Chester county. 20,
17, B. G. Baldwin, Cheater county, IB@2Q*>
lIP, James McFillen, Chester county and Western, IS
@25-
Afl, J. EeldemtidKe. Lancaster county, .
€O, Mooney A Smith, Ohio, 18©21K ;
210, M. BUman, Western, 3S@lv
20. B. Chain. Pennsylvania, 16@18* _
48, J. A J. Chain, Pennsylvania, 16@2lK>
65, Chandler ACo , Cheater county. 38@& ,
S 4, Shelby A Co. • Pennsylvania- 16@2Q» >
23, B. Scott,'Chester county, 16@2l
-137, Cost. Shamberg, Wesiern, i6@22L
14, T Mooney. Western, 18. _
25, Jones BTcCleee. Chester county. 18@®,
20, A. Kennedy, Cheater county, 19321.
COWS ABB CALVES^
The arrivals and a&lesof Cows at PhilUpa' Avenam
Drove Yard reach, about 116 head this week. The mar
ket lafirm at former rates, with rates of Sprinters ah
SSC@S6, and Cow and Calf at from to $B5 % head*
aa to quality* 9
Calves. —About 37 head aehl at from !12£@13Ke % ft*
as to weight and condition
TBS SHBSP MARKET* -
The arrivals and sales of Sheep at Phillips’ Avenue
Drove Yard are very largo this week reaching about
10 COG head. The market In consequence is dun, and
prices have declined fully lo % ft,,with sales at front
If @ll c for common to good, and axtia at from
%ft, gross, according to Quality.
W 0 Eureka 1M
SOOMIBgo ......a.euwti 4%
300 do--- bSO m
lOOPhlla & Ty&oate- 3
2fOBoy»l—191
857 do —mm 3
KOSch&CM Creek.,.
lOOShermaa 1.4*
lOOEinotulo I k
U 0 laof6ft H
SCO m
300 Fairest Shade 2
100Gow Creek. lX
203 WinfieMl,4V
100 Forrest Shade..... 1%
103 .. ..b6.99-100
109 do.Mc.ccto*.,.. %
100 BianAri.Hi
lrOßtueka ...»
100 JtiQCiioa ...» 5
700RO9&1 21 16
200Burak* IK
200 4fißtral...*e»*cagh 2H
lOOSherniaa IK
100 do lAi
100 Big Teak »*»e»»«r»- d
THE WAR PRESS.
(PUBLISHED WAEKLT. I
Vh. Was TKtm will be Hot to .tfbtoiibCqi by
malt (per tniiliEl In Advance! *•
jo ijQ
»,20 Q 2
. ?*7™ r s lli,>,ail ® Ip “ ,rm si tb» u-a*
I*to, ta 00 Par copy. , ’ ,
«**" tewrt fetwop* aesocnpaftySto onto, ait.
*n no<n*tanct crzn Ihwtt tsrms fy deviated frtnA, «#
*fcw «gro«t very tutu more than flic cost of paper.
"»*• *«* *M f "
«'foae*«tteMponh»oiobortott'artitartT s>
«*trt «opyolttia ptptr WOIB.
BALBB AT THI BBGULA
Jtemrtetl tig Beats, Killer
V BHORR
if*i
V WEST I
600Tr*nf20MiOCp.lJpf
22U0 O 6MJO beslteCp *7
fiW£tpt»W VnSSre*.ia)
6(00 State- S» ,BJ,
jgotl do—-- mH
MCOClty to’ JJew ’BS-. »«
40WSeW Ka«> 83lots- 81
2862,66 Xeh 4»- #* lota.Kfl
80S P«nn» ajb 1»
It 01) Elmir* 7«lto
JOfO
: 10 Seventh n*t s. Bit 38
6Cam * Amb Br-..M7
24 Penn5E.......... 63H
SO .do». 6td*
100 Sending U-.-bthm'/i
SO * d0...,h*4!nt.,5ff44
ABtaefclll K. .lota fj)i
» V011ey.... A
iroCatavlera pref... S hi
1018th' * 15th- St E . 22K
Kay pyef. 34
100 Colon Ganalpref. 3
CooBa*<l Ca*«l.. lotrH%
ISO do. ...1)38 ms
200 .do ..........siOliJi
_ 4»JSiware Div.... %
60 'WWtHiaasß St'k 66
700 Attn-. lots, J H
SBTWEES
2TO Sntg 8ana1...... - UH,
200 . do-...- b3O ItJC
3CO tittle SaKnyl S. SSg
SOO :,d0.—.i<...,M0 86g
210 tTplon Banal'pref 3
ISO Com & Bathbow>. 1*
.lOoaUpleSfttd* ..bS»Z7
soobtani.ou:—.v7.,i» i*
KO St Hint OS lots m\ s
JJVBD.
2CO *
;300 Bali t4*re«fe.....ioU Sf£
koo Uontlßeatal 2 *i
I ICO do ;.m*. mmMJ fjf
; 7<»Smcl*o*** GHIS. r
m so • a pi
UOBDKOiI .. .is w
|M do-.. ...lot* !.f<t
6CO Jnßifion.. .b3O loti 6
HO d 0.... caah as
400 DhaJurtiff .......loti £3
Sibett t*Ht....rawb 3 St
tfIOOUCr 4r Obir K its SX
100 iMjuztantlag'Otl.... IoS
100 KeTMoaeoii. 2jf
lOJMaploShade.. 26<J
8.0 McUHtttock Oil lots s
900 Mings i —Sots «£
1(0 McKitbjfiT. 6/*
;00 MsCra* * Chelrj » )X
KOOU Credk..«....bS 1*
W 0 iiimateact'.... 3
Otl™..~~ 4
OCOgeneca, ............ 414
«n do ~.:.b® 4lf
ItOStOrr Farm .»;..... 21?
b3o 2)1
500 hrftoix Petro.. ..loti IX
; .BO4SBI
;10300 State Os.ag-i
100 J*t6» * Erie 8,.. 20X
200 AdsOtaa --totfe b3Oll
100 0ff....4. 11
400 KoT=f Oil ■. 2
llro do~~ lots b»2 r. is
HO d0.’........,b30 X
200 Bi»TaS»X..b3IS 11*
2fo d0..~....b53 1 IS
7 6a
,60 do ;....eBo€o
100 Junction 0i1..*... 494
20Q Sntq Canal eSO "Wi
IOOMIsgoVU.- 4 4
60-3 ■ d0...—~...b10 4 94
60 Suetara Falls IK
300 sllei ’J A Tldeout 1%
£OO OU G** & Cher R. . 6%
ICO Ball Creeks.... 3K
lOOMirgoOU.*- 4 ft
COO Loyal 0i1.~...b80 2*
ioo Ck/bSD ~9}£
100 Hyde farm ~**bs 4g
4uO Logan on... 3?
ICO Jeraay-'WeU *«.« 4
100 Mtpfe SHade . tt
ICO d0.~«*......b5 3r
ICO ffoble 63ta1....b3Q 7
100 Bock SZC
BSHfiSß=£n J
MO 1 31
100 Scittbary........ 81.108
FblltUlelplifa markets.
March 6—21 renin,.
GEAIB —There is yery little demand for Wheat, and
price* are rather lower, with sales of about 5, 600 bne at
28Q@21fie for inferior, and bu for prime reds.
White is quoted at.2££@2S:>e ha; the latter rate for
Sje is telling in a small way at
ITT® 175 c 9'bu. Com continues quiet and prices are
Melamed ; 4.000 hno grime yellow sold at MSc, afloat,
dale are held atSSc Hbu; 6,000 bos sold on private
terms.
•Ba EK —We hear of no sale.; but Ist No 1 Quercitron
is firm It held at $68% toa_
CO’TEOB.—Tfce xoarket contitides t«tv quiet: small
nuking at Si@B3« % ft, easfi.
GSOCEKIES.—Sngar ia rather lower ;20uulids Cobs
®** Coffee eoatlfiees quiet. '
SBBDB.--FiaXBfed is soiling at from
bufe ud Timothy at $5 6G@6. Clovercesd continues ia
soeddemaad; about SCO bushels sold in lots at&om $l7
@lB V 64108. '
PSOVIȣOjrS.T-Thete is very little doing: in the \r*T
of saies and the market ia dull at abr-nt former rates.
Ifeas Fork la selling in a small wAv at per bbl.
Bacon Bams are firmly held at 2i@24c per Zb for slain
and JfcncT-
THE HOG MARKET.
The arrivals and sales of Bogs- at the Union and Ave
nue Drove Yards reach about 2.600 head. Th«re is a
fair demand at about former rates, with sales atJ|l9@2L
the 100 lbs, set, the latter rattxfor prime corn-fed.
1,6t0 bead sold at Henry Glass* union Drove Yard at
from sl9@2i the ItO lbs -net,
900 bead sold at Phillips’ Avenue Drove Y ard at from
Ilf @2l the 100 fos» net
mnsß bags
AT THB MBBOHAITTS’ EXOSAVOB, PHH.APKCPSIA.
Ship Recovery, Stoddsrt- .......1/ivexpool, soon
Bark Roanoke, Cooksey*. soon
BrigSYAierrick. Efordea...*^.Havana, soon
Brigßobtitina* Mardeafaorongh. > * ■ -».Port dpatn, soon
PHELADBLPHJA BOARD OP TRADE.
Jos. C. GEcbb, )
Bdhubd ju Socdee, > Committee o? thb Moutel
GKO. L. BtJZBT, j v
HABIBS INTRUICIEKCE.
PORT OF PBIIiADELPHU, MARCH 8.
Suit Bigsa>«.6 l7l Suit Sets... 6 431 High Water-. 10
ARRIVED.
ITS Steamer Massachusetts, W H West^commanding,
from the fcoiith Atlantic Blockading Squadron.
Barklawnee, Williams, from hew Orleans, via Ifew
in baDaat to Beniy Simone.
Bark Iddo Kimball, Clark, from Sew Orleans, In bal
last to Henry Simona.
Echr James Keilton, Bturt, Idaya from Tauntoi, with,
mdre to Twelle ACo
Sebr Mantua. Maxon, 1 day from Frederica, Del,wUk
com to James Barratt.
Schr Clayton A LowW, Jackson, 2 days from Smyrna*
Del, with grain to J L Bt-wtey A Co.
cleared.
Steamship Beaufort. Steel. Beaufort
Bark John Boulton (Br), Davis* Laguayrit
Brig ? rontler. Littlefield* baaua.
Brig Fidelia, Stone. Rework***.
Brigliiania, Btephanß« Bp*to*.
Schr Ida, Blake, Salem; Mas*.
Bcbr Eliza Williams hteennan, Mew York,
Sebr C W Lrcke, Htmflev. New York.
Schr W Wallace, Scull. New 1 ork
fcfcbr J Clark. Townsand, New York,
h Schr J B Moore, Nickerson, Boston.
Sebr Henry Hay, Parker. Jf ew Haven.
: Sebr Northern Light. Griffith. ProTitea.ee.
SebrFmm* L Day. Haekney. ® e f’ York.
Schr BE Sharp. Walker. CUy Point ’ .
St'r At nie Sophia. Shelhoro. Fort Moiaoe.
St’r Wm Wood ward, C«udiff. Baltimore.
- i>eTieay, Washington.
Ccimssoatoß®. <*
Tha fellsviM ws*da remala at tha Biaskwata,;
Bubs “an Eiiatoth, for Ba,as> Meaoo, for Hatsaiut
brigs Mores B«T- for Cte.fa.gos. and Jos Baker, for
jport li- vsl. together ’Willi scars R R Townsend, for
Port Vow w; J O Fatterson. lor do; Satilla and atar,
Ann Magee, for Nswhern; Carlton fono, fur fail Rirsrs
Fred -b.erer. for Fort Monroe: B V Woolser. for Basn
feitr Union. Edwin- Osorga Hear., A J jtnssell. 8 a
etwoed, Joseph Nickerson, and MarU HaU.,
fitri of vesreis went to sea yesterday, and the bay w
now foil of ,«se)s entwardbonod. The shipreraix,
ashore on- mil* south of Dana Benlopen, remains In law
same position. Winfi south.
Tools, 4c., H, a MAR3H4W.
MEMORaHDA.
Blip filhsmhra, tueae, sailed from Hang Eon* Met
BeeforMsiiia and new lock. ,
Bark Fhitena, terh, h«nea for Portland, Wftft *®en
4tb inst off Cap*May. _ . . ...
Brig Marco 68 day* from Pate*m°i/ o, v *}?*
spokes 86*h u 11, tS3 26, )on 73 >bork of
end wtatupplied by sebr J W H*tfiold,at new row
on fruuday from St Maities. _ *...
Sebr B*< hel Jane. 144 tone, butti in IWfi.bs* been »»
to a Providence bouee ai||6 800: achr M»’»d G«ee®, Iw
Fail Ww,for SR76O, caehj new Al^arkYa^itfi to**,
built ttOmnP tots logo under a fomten jug-an* a*
Create C»»ck, 670 ton*, now in Boeton*
Waldoborq U on prirate ter©^
is board o? bkobjiiks.
BO^- WS -^ rt:
1250 McKean * Blk 1-4 w ’