SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH,
THREATENED RAID INTO KEN
TUCKY,
20,000 Bt bt'ls Reported at
: . .Bull’s Oap,
Guerilla Warfare on the Cumber-
land River,
LATER NEWS FROM MEMPHIS
AND BELOW.
AFFAIRS AT CHATTANOOGA.
General Grant on the Way to Wash-
ington.
To-Day’s Proceedings in
Congress.
A RAID INTO KENTUCKY THREATENED. ~
Cincinnati, March 21—A despatch to'the
Commercial, dated Strawberry Plains, states
that the rebels at Bull’s Gap are in large force,
probably numbering 20,000.
The report of Longstreet’s having sent away
most of bis artillery and wagons by railroad and
mounted bis men on all their draught horses is
confirmed. It is the general belief that the
rebels will make a sudden movement into Ken
tucky.
[Bull’s Gap is on the East Tennessee &
Georgia Railroad, 56 miles northeast of Knox
ville, and about 60 miles southeast of Cumber
land Gap.
GUERILLA WARFARE ON THE CUM.
BEHLAND.
Louis v ills, March 20th.—-^ughes,-Ferguson
and Short are on the northern side of the Cum
berland river with 500 rebels.
On the morning of the 16th they attacked
one of General Hobson’s camps near Bennet’s
Ferry, whence the rebels were driven, with a
loss of fonr killed and several wounded. On
the next day, near Celina, General Hobson’s
cavalry attacked the rebels, under Colonel
Hamilton, killing and wounding several, and
capturing Hamilton. Hobson has nearly
broken up the guerilla bands along the Cumber
land river, and many of them are daily sur
rendering themselves.
FROM MEMPHIS.
Cairo, March 20th.—The steamer Graham,
from Memphis on the 18th, arrived to-day,
having as passenger Gen. Hurlbut, who is on
his way home to visit a sick family. She
brings 240 bales of cotton for St. Louis. The
Bteamer Fanny was sunk on the 16th near Egg
Point, 15 miles above Grand Lake. No lives
were lost and most of her cargo was saved.
A white man was severely injured and six
negroes were killed by the cars running off the
track on the[Memphis and Little Rock Railroad
on the 14th.
The gunboat Osage, which led the advance
on the recent expedition up the Ouachita river,
fired 150 rounds, had one man killed, and was
Struck by several shots without being damaged.
The Oth and 53d Illinois, and 23d and 53d
Indiana Regiments, having re-enlisted as vete
rans, arrived here to-day bound for home on a
furlough.
Eighty-four rebel prisoners, taken by Sher
man’s expedition,have arrived from Vicksburg.
The Memphis cotton market was dull, but
the prices were unchanged. The receipts by
wagons amounted to 100 bales, and the ship
ments North to 500 bales.
Memphis, March 18— General Hurlbut
made a speech to the City Council last night
giving them to understand that if they did not
clean the Gity and take measures to improve its
sanitary condition, he would stop their collec
tion of the taxes and do the work himself.
Forrest is reported to be organizing for a
movement to “West Tennessee. He has ob
tained a large number of horses, and is mount
ing his infantry.' Grierson’s cavalry are watch
ing him and will give him warm work if he ad
vances northward.
FBOJt CHATTANOOGA.
Chattanooga, March 20 The railroad has
been completed to Ringgold, and a down-train
was run on it to-day.
A number of prominent officers have visited
the front, and found all quiet.
Eighty rebel cavalry made a dash over Tay
lor Ridge yesterday, and carried off a number
cf Union citizens. There have been no other
rebel movements.
The mustering officers report that large num
bers of privates are yet re-enlisting as veterans.
FEOM NOBIH CABOLINA
New Voek, March 21k — The Newbern Times
of the 16th, contains the following : f
Brig.-Gen. Harland has been assigned to the
command of the substitutes of Pamlico, with
his headquarters at 'Washington, N. C. The
Wilmington Journal of the Ist, says that that
town was full of Yankee spies and incendiaries,
and that two or three fires had occurred on the
29th of February.
MOVEMENTS OF DISTINGUISHED PERSONS'
.[Special Despatch to the Bulletin.]
Cincinnati, March 21 — Lieut.-General Grant
and wife went east oh the night express train
last night.
Gov.' Andrew Johnson and his family were
in this city yesterday. Major-General Butter
field passed thiough, bound for Washington.
General Sherman and wife go south in a day
or two. Brig.-Generals Rawlings, Van Rensse
laer and Slemmer are at the Burnet House.
They are all going home. The Hurtt Court
Martial was concluded on Saturday and' the
Court adjourned.
FBOM WASHINGTON.
[Special Despatch to the Bulletin 1
Washington, March 21.—There was’ a good
deal of excitement in Alexandria yesterday
over an anticipated raid from Stuart’s rebel
cavalry. It has subsided. -
Gen. Grant is expected here to-night or to-
JBoirow morning.
Four hundred and twenty emancipated
slaves, who were sent from ibis district last
year to Haytiby the Government and at great
expense, returned yesterday to Alexandria.
This puts an end to Government efforts at co
lonization. . '-,
The Committee of Elections was expected to
have decided the case of Kline vs. Myers, of
Philadelphia to-day, huff it is postponed till
to-morrow.
[Correspondence Associated Press. ]fl
WAiniNGTON, March 21.—A committee of
twenty-six, on behalf of /he Workingmen’s
Democratic Republican Association of New
York city, to-day presented an address to 'the
President, informing him that he had been
elected an Honorary. Member of the Asociation.
The President made a lengthy reply, and grate
fully accepted-the election. On the conclusion
of the address, the Chairman of the Committee
said they had only one more thing to add, and
that is, their earnest wish that the next Presi
dent may be from Springfield, Illinois, and his
name may be Abraham Lincoln.
THE CAMPAIGN IN TEXAS.
[Special Despatch to the Bulletin.]
Cincinnati, March 21.—Late advices from
Texas indicate that the campaign has opened
vigorously in that State. Important news may
be expected daily.
MAJOR-GENERAL GRANGER.
Cincinnati, March 21st. —Major-General
Gordon Granger is not sick in New York, as
reported. He is in command of the 4th Army
Corps, with his headquarters at London, Ten
nessee, and is in excellent health.
, STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT.
[Special Despatch to the Bulletin.]
Cincinnati, March 21.—The steamer Fanny,
from St. Louis,' bound for Vicksburg, ran
against a snag on the night of the 15th inst.,
and sank. The accident happened eleven miles
above Vicksburg. The passengers and consi
derable freight were saved. The Fanny had
been recently fitted up at great expense.
JTXXVniTH CONGRESS— FIRST SESSION.
„ '_ , Washington, March 21. .
„ llpusE. —Mr. Holman, from tlie Committee on
Claims, reported a resolution setting forth that
certain public lands have been donated to th« Illi
nois Central Railroad Company, the Burlington
and Missouri, and the Missouri and Mississippi
Railroad Companies, on the condition that they
would transport mails and troops of the United
States free of charge; and
Whereas , The first named Company has received
*452,000, the second 86,000, and the third S4O from
the war Department for the transportation of
troops, etc.; therefore
Sesolvcd.' That the Secretary of "War be directed
to require the said companies to refund the money
so paid to them, and that he hereafter make no
such payments.
The resolution was passed.
Mr. Dumont (Ind) introduced a bill providing
that, all bonds, obligations and. undertakings,
whether sealed or unsealed, heretofore made or to
be made to secure the loyalty or good behavior
and fidelity to their oath of prisoners
of war or paroled prisoners in order
to secure their release he and the same are hereby
declared Talid and binding against the parties
malting the same, and their securities, the penal
ties to be enforced in any circuit or district court
having jurisdiction of the same. The bill was re
ferred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
On motion of Mr. Beaman (Mich.) the Committee
of Ways and Means were instructed 10 inquire into
the expediency of increasing tte tariff on the low
grades of wool.
Mr. Eldndge (Wis.) offered a resolution calling
on the President and Secretaries of War and State
for the names of all persons arrestel and held as
prisoners in forts and other places for political or
any alleged offence against the Government, and
who have not been tried or convicted in any civil
causes, together with the causes of arrest and im
prisonment.' Also whether any persons, and who,
have been banished to the rebellions States, with
or without trial.
A debate arising the resolntion went over.
Areioluiion was adopted instructing the Com
mittee on Public Lands to inquire as to the best
mode of securing to the Government the benefit of
the gold-bearing regions of the public domain.
RECRUITING IN THE WEST.
St. Louis, March 21.—Eight or ten regi
ments of re-enlisted veterans in Missouri and
other Northwestern States have arrived or
passed through here during the past week.
They were all feasted by the Veteran Re
ception Committee, and received a cordial wel
come from citizens generally.
Nearly 2,000 new recruits, from different
States, passed through here during the same
time, bound for the South, to ioiirregiments in
the field.
The 30th Michigan cavalry, about 1,300
strong, have also gone South. .’ k
THE WHITE REFUGEES AT CAIRO, ILL.
Cairo, March 20. — C. M. McN. Shipman,
Agent of the U. S. Sanitary Commission, ac
knowledges the receipt from Gen, Reid, recent
commandant at this post, of nearly $15,000 for
the aid of the white refugees afrVing here. Of
this sum $12,500 has already been disbursed.
A large amount of clothing has also been con
tributed for the same purposed The number
of persons assisted by these funds was 7,942,
and nearly double this number have been aided
by rations, clothing, transportation, &c.
THE RE GALANTUOMO.
Halifax, March 21.—Her Brittannic Majes
ty’s steamer Styx has returned from a cruise
in search of the Italian frigate H Re Galantuo
mo. The Styx reports that on the 18th inst.
she spoke the brig Howard, who reported on
the afternoon of the 10th inst, in Tat. 40, long.
'OO, saw a vessel of the descriptioh of the Re
Galantuomo, with main topmast gone, running
southeast. A northwest gale was blowing at the
time, but the vessel showed no colors or signals
of distress. The Styx also reports speakiDg
Friday afternoon, in long, 65, the ships Per
severance and Bremen, and bark Washington,
all bound for New York.
APPOINTMENT OF A COURT REPORTER
Washington,- March 21.—John William
Wallace, of Philadelphia, has been appointed
reporter of the decisions of the United' States
Supreme Court, in the place of Judge Black,
resigned.
THE STEAMER CHESAPEAKE AT PORTLAND.
Portland, March 21.—The steamer Chesa
peake, convoyed by the United States gunboat
Miami, has arrived from Halifax.
THE ST. LOUIS HOG MARKET
Et. Louis, Mareh 21. -The number of hogs
packed here during the past season was 210. (ran
nearly in excess over last year.
WEATHER REPORT.
The following telegraphic report of the weather
at 9 A. M. to-day, at the places named, has been
received: i
Wind. Weather.
Portland, N. W. Clear.
Boston, N. W. . Clear.
Springfield, N. Clear.
New York, N.N.W. Clear.
Philadelphia, N. Clear.
Washington, N. Clear.
- _ MARKETS.
March 21 —Cotton is quiet, at
KhW. e* ♦ i? 1 ? 1138 advanced Sc.; sales of 11,000
„' S AI wS^ S dn 35:L Sl‘^ 50; °hioS7 15a$7 20; -South,
t’ro.fo 40 y Wheat has a declining tendency,
n9 oril nom 'nal and declining.
80a * 2c - Fork quiet. Lard dull.
b®hehfc7™! 0 3 U o^oo o h°uThe t> le rrelSi Wheat) 1)100
Gold is quoted at 101%.
’ 9 kica £° and Rock Island,
124%, Cnmberlandpreferred,B4S£: Illinois Central
scrip, 138: Michigan Southern ns- do do
guaranteed, 145 ; New York Central i«:
Pennsylvania Ooal,l0G%; 141- ’Hud-on
River, 156% ; Canton Company, 65 Virginia 6°s
49; Missouri 6’ s, 72; Erie Railroad,’ lMvf Galena
and Chicago. 121% ; Cleveland and Toledo 145 v •
Chicago and Quincey, 39; Michigan Central, Uui' !
Harlem, 147; Cleveland and Pittsbnrgh, 121%’
The Invalid Corps.—We understand that an
order was received yesterday hv Col. Olyphant to
hold the Invalid companies "stationed here in
readiness for marching orders. It is supposed
they will be transferred to the fortifications at
Washington,— Miners’ Journal, 191 ft.
THIS HAILV- S7BNIMB BULLETIN ! fEUSUMfHU. MON DAT. MARCH 21, ISC4;
The Ticonderoga.—The following is a list
of the offlcers of the United States Steamer Ticoh
detoga, which satis on Monday for Forress tfon
rce for order*: . Charles Steadman. Captain; M.
Sieard, Lieut. ' Commander; Fred. H Smith,
Lieutenant; Henry M. Dennerton, Payim-ter;
Thomas I. Jones. Obiet Engineer: <l. J. Oleboine;
X*. G. Vasgallo, Acting Master; W.. W.
Mttclay, Ensign; • A. S. Crowmns-hield, Ensign:
George W. Coffin, Ensign; Charles H. Nye, First
Lieutenant Marine?; George W, Rodgers, Second
Assistant Engineer; H. O. Mcllvaine. Second As
sistant Engineer; George A. Baker, Third Assist
aniEngii e*r; Williaih A. Powers, Third Assist
ant Engineer; Henry M Noyes Acting Third As
sistant Engineer; Orville Bassett, Actiog Lhird
Assistant Engineer; Thomas G. Hale, Acting
Master’s Edward A Libell. Acting Mas
ter’s Mate; Eli M. Boggs, Acting Master’s Mate;
wm. Charlton,. Acting Master's Mate* W G Me
pouegal, Captain’s Clerk; F. N. Stoddard, Pay
master’s Clerk; Joseph Smith, Garner; John
Herbert, Henry E. Barnes, Boatswain;
Michael E. Conley, Carpenter ’
_ Shooting Case.— A colored man, named
Francis R. y, was shot, at Twelfth and Bed
ford streets, on Satarday night, about ten o’clock,
by a soldier. The hall entered the left side, anl
has not yet been extracted The wound is be
lievfd to be dangerous. The sufferer was taken to
v e P eiil, sylvania Hospital. The man who fired
the shet ran away, and succeeded in effecting his
escape.
City Council. —A special meeting of both
branches of City Councils will be held to-morrow
afternoon to consider unfinished business.
Two Splendid Docble-barreld Guns fob
Sale Cheap —Inquire at this office.
Bower’s Infant Cordial cures Colic, Pains
and Spasms, yielding great relief to children teeth
ing. Store, Sixth and Green.
Bower’s Glycerin Cream— For chapped
£nd. inflamed Skin—2s cents. Depot, Sixth and
Vine.
Suspensories. —New French patterns, got
out to order expressly fer O. H. Needles’ Retail
Sales, at Twelfth and Race streets.
' COURTS.
Supreme Court— Chief Justice "Woodward
and Justices Thi inson, String, Read and Agn w
The following judgments were entered this mor
ning:
In the matter of the_ Fairmonnt Passenger Rail
way Co., (Race and "Vine). The proceeding in this
cate is under the act of 17th July, 1862, entitled
“An Aft for the relief of the Stockbo.ders and
Creditors of the Fairmount Passenger Rail way Co. ’ ’
The purpose of this Jaw may be fair, a d condu
cive to a good end in quieting litigation, but the
means proposed by it certainly are beyond the
legislative powers.
Att*r undertaking to legalize a large amount of
stock allegedio befrauriulently issued and of debts
asserted to be wrongfully contracted by the Direc
tors; th* act uirects a proceed.ng to be commenced
by petition In the Supreme Court, at the suit of the
Company to bring in all persons claiming to be
stOv.khold»-rs. and creditors of too Company, and
subjects their claims to theexaminatiou ano deci
sions of a master who is.to proceed summarily and
decide finally upon the rights ofati; reserving
only a hearing in this Court upon the excep ions,
and the power to remaud the case for farther Droof,
with directions to tbe master jo make a Anar
deerte which shall be binding on ail
the creditors, stockholders and the Company.
* * * bold this special legislation to be
outside of the authority of the Constitution, and an
infringement of common right; we also hold that
parties thus forced into the new forum, without
their consent, by the compulsory requirement of
the notice to appear before the master, to submit to
his decision, under the suspension of their legal
remedies, and coming th ther protesting against
his jurisdiction, are not estopped from now asking
us to quash this proceeding.
It is therefore now ordered and decreed that the
petition in this case and all. subsequent proceed
ing thereupon be dismissed as unlawful and
without right; and that the costs thereof be paid
by the Fairmount Passenger Railway Company,
the petitioners
The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany vs. Spencer.—Judgment reversed and a
venire de noto awarded.
Brinham et. al. vs Wellesbury Coal Company.
The judgment of the Court of Nisi Prim affirmed.
Hutchinson's Appeal (appeal of Daniel L.
Hutchinson). Decree entered reversing the decree
Of the Orphans’ Court.
Appeal, of Elizabeth Kenzing and Jno. P.
Hutchinson. Decree of Orphans’ Coortaffirmed-
Lap?ley ts. Allen. Linn’s Appeal and Grant’s
Appeal. Decree affirmed and the costs are ordered
to be paid by the appellants. •
The Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Com
pany vs. Bridget Hagan, et. al. Judgment af
linned.
The City of Philadelphia vs. M. C. Brady
Judgment reversed and a rentre ds nero awarded
Shaw ac Ogden vs. Thompson Read. Jndel
ment reversed and venire de novo awarded.
In the matter of the appeal of Robert Adams and
Patrick. In this case the Court hold that the
commissions of executors cannot be attached
Updegraff et al. vs. Samuel M. Crans. Decree
reversed
The East Pennsylvania Railroad Company vs.
Benj Hollenstein. Judgment alilnned.
Herdie vs. Bilger. Judgment reversed.
Scbnepfs’ Appeal. Decree of the District Court
reversed.
The list for Lehigh, Northampton, Pike, Monroe
and Carbcn counties was taken up.
Nisi Pruts— Justice Agnew Barnes vs. The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Beiorereported.
This case was resumed this morning.
Oyer and Terminer— Judges Ludlow and
Allison. —Charles Mooie was put on trial, charged
with the murder of Perry Thomas. Moore, who
was an orderly sergeant of Ihe 22d Regiment
United States Colored Volunteers, was 00 the
night of the Ist of January in a saloon on Lombard
street, above Sixth. While there he excited a
fellow-soldier, 1 who drew a pistol and threatened
to shoot him. The quarrel was stopped and
Moore went into anotner room. It is alleged that
he soon returned with a pistol and discharged it,
the ball took effecton the body of Perry Thomas,
an unoffending bystander, who took no part in the
quarrel. On trial.
THE BURNING OF THE CHURCH BUILDING
AT ELMIRA.
[From the Elmira Press of Saturday. ]
One of the most terrible calamities which has
befallen onr city in many years occurred about
seven o’clock last evening. The beautiful struc
ture of the First Preshy terian Church, where th»
great Sanitary Fair was being held, is now amass
of smouldering ruins—nothing but its bare walls
remain to tell the tale of the sad disaster.
As near as we can learn, the particulars are as
follows: Ayounglad was amusing himself in the
gallery with a lighted stick or piece of paper,
nourishing it around, to the amusement of a unru
lier of children, when he accidentally came in con
tact with some evergreens which hung suspended
from the wall, and in a moment the whole gallery
was in llames, presenting a most 1 rightful, ap
pearance. The alarm was instautlv given, but
alas! 100 late—the fiery element had gained too
rapidly lor human aid to subdue—its fata was
scaled.
H ad the fire occurred an honr later we should
undoubtedly have been called upon to chronicle a
second Santiago disaster, the particulars of which
we. remember with horror. Fortunately the num
ber present was very small, mostly the Commit
tee, as it was not the hour for visitors—at least the
crowd hid not. begun to make its appearance.
The scenes at the church are beyond description.
Fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers and friends
were wild with apprehensions for the late of some
loved one.
The old Session Room in the rear of the church
also became a prey to the devouring ele'ments, and
was soon a heap of ashes. The Piano Manu
factory of Eliason, Greener & Co., was slightly
damaged by fire.
M. M. Converse, an old resident of this place, is
the most Eerionsly injnred. His faco and hands
were so badly burned that the skin is almost
entirely destroyed. Whether his situation is
considered dangerous or not we were unable to
learn.
H. C. Covell, of the firm of Cook & Covell—wh
has labored unremittingly during the week, assist
ing m the financial management of the Fair—was
quite badly injured. Soon after the alarm of fire
was given, he was actively engaged In the gallery
at the soath end of the Church tearing down the
scaffolding and other inflammable’materials in
order to prevent the spread of the flames, until the
d ™ 6a f m ° k & compelled him to desist and seek
He rDske d the stairway but
™ oke i unfortunately lost hisfoot
n^nre'nr. 1 ' 3 - 11 *° tke bottom, dislocating his wrist,
in g fi n f of h , ls le K s > and inflicting other
nerme 8 ’ < it: 18 J.°P ed nothing of a serious
I ' He was immediately conveyed home in a
carnage and placed under good medical care
vrnh-mi ijjcfinnof Robinson & In
graham, bad one of his hands considerably burned
dmv D t d ho’ T^fi l i llg 10 ? ake tis escape from a win
hem ta hk hsnH e 7'.i from Which he climbed and
held by his hands to the window sill until a ladder
- was reached to him. Ho was about the last
‘h o Mining building, and was
confident there was nobody left inside.
ijYP'jHamlin, one of the Managers of the Fair,
eefSt t e i rH r „ 6 J. n, , nr ?L by i nrn ping from one of the
gallery windows to the ground. He was carried
The ‘exact nature o? hisTnjfirie" 5 wl™! "am '
-„9j jr Je 0 t n 3? iend ’ olarle y Hazard, of the Ga
'e Web t 5 ana T row escape, being taken from
the church in an insensible condition. He very
heroically saved the lives of two children y
The saddest duty imposed upSn us by t'his sud-
WonbSri rt’emb 0 r f c £, rd * ha probable and almost
undoubted death of Freddy Hart, oldest son of
Wm. E. Hal t, Esq., of this place. His body was
last seen by another lad (whqnr the smokd had
rendered almost entirely insensible, and who was
fortunately picked up and carried Ui a'place of
CITY BULLETIN.
npott .the..floor-'- near where the
of Ibo wa -' located ini»he southeast corner
heart brnti I T P'to Hi o'clock lastevening his
paw »t« had received, no intelligence
ble hope Of h°“slfe‘ty h c ' )nld a-.reason a-
Ch'^eh rS nni': k< ' r i" e * Terry, the builders of the
volvesw.i?^' om lh “ Joss of the .building de-
Tuetdav iJ*S rtlll) *‘ e rnoTl^h tQ obtained on
ihe c. nfiruancp 0« < .u!.4-f drilnee ol SK’JiOO during
FINANOIaI ANh COMAIttROI AU
BBXBB D. JkLI & SON, BTOOK BJBOKBBS, MC. 305 WAX,'
Oat w-V wtrr STRKKT.
SALES OK STOntfa .
£OO sh North Pa 8 I F °3*£
100 Bh do Vc
inn.h Ss 830 ' 38
!“sh do blo 3 3 ®*
2SS- s m ui
300 ib Big Mountain *
Coal b 6 11
1100 sh do ,1
I®? *5 Resdß cash’ll
ioo sh . do 71%
$1460011 s 6a
4100 do iio
16000 do cash IQ9V
100 U S Trea 7 lio A
per Ct Notes
endorsed 109
3000 City 6s b 5 104%
soo do • new 109%
10000 AlleghyCo /is 80
20° * Scrip 79
2000 Pittsburgh Coup
JL 8 95
2000 Union Cnl Int
Scrip 26
10000 Sueq Cnl 6b 70k
5000 Cam&Am mtg
. 108
6000 NorthPa R 6s 102
lOOOPhil&Erieß 6s
20 sh Penna B 755?
100 sh Lehigh V R 90
100 sh Green & Coats
b6'4s#
9ah do 45 \z
2*5 do b 5 4ftsi
6sh Girard Col R 36
12 sh do 35
MOshßidgeAvß 23
KO sh Lehigh Zino 65
100 sh Susq Cnl cash 2
PR
ICES OF STOCKS IN NEW YOEK.
• {By Telegraph.)
~ PIRST CALL. BBOOJTD CALL.
AmencAn Gold :i6i# bid - .... bid
p n l, E ' I ? Und Md ....aalea
Heading Railroad 70# bid .... sale,
IlUnou Central.. bid aalu
Galena and Chicago:. " I bid Sf!
l39# bid .... aalea
V.S. 6a >Bl lnt off 112# bid .... aalea
S",;" .....125# bid .... aalea
“® r]e p bid .... aalea
Cleveland and Toledo bid .... aalea
Excited. ......
FINANCE ATO BUSINESS—MABCH 21, 1864
There wag again an active movement at the
Stock Board thlg morning, but without much flue
tuation in prices. U. S. Five-Twenties sold at Io9jf
-ran advance of if, and the Seven-Thirties endorsed
at 109. State and City Loans were without quota
ble change. Camden and Amboy Railroad was firm
at 177; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 90; Pennsylvania
Railroad at 76Jf; and Piladelphia and Wilmington
Railroad at 38}f. Reading Railroad advanced X-
The difficulty about the transfer of the stock in
T<ew York has been obviated, and there has been a
reaction there. North Pennsylvania Railroad was
stronger, and sold at 37}f—an advanceof if. Phila
delphia and Erie Railroad was firm. Butler Coal
sold at 45it an advance of 3 if. Allegheny City
Bonds sold largely at SO, and Pittsburgh Sixes
were firm at 95. Schuylkill Navigation Preferred
was firm at 46@45if, and Susquehanna Canal at
29K- The Bonds of the latter advanced l per cent.
The Oil and Mining stocks continue active. Oil
Creek sold at 14—an advance of if. Pennsylvania
Petroleum was not ofiTered under 6 if. Mineral Oil
was dull at 6Jf. Big Mountain sold at ll>f—an ad
vance of if. Penn Mining and Fulton were weak.
There is quite an active movement in Passenger
Railway securities. Arch Street sold largely at
*9—an advance of *f; Spruce and Pine Street* at
16if—an advance of if, and Ridge Avenue at S3—an
vance t. 77 was bid for Seeond and Third Streets;
€1 for Fifth and Sixth Streets; 42}f for Thirteenth
and Fifteenth Streets; 45}f for Green and Coates
Streets; and SO for Race and Vine Streets.
Messrs. De Haven A Brother, No. 90 South Third
street, make the following quotations oftheratastaf
exchange to-day, at 1* F. JL:
AmeHtmnGoW
Demand Notes. 62 pram, 62% prem.
Quarters and halves 65 n tjrem
Dimes and half dimes... 61 prem. P
Spanish quarters. 61 prem.
Pennsylvania currency % dis. l-fidls.
New York MO D ar.
The toowing Is the weekly statement of the
Philadelphia Banka, made up this afternoon:
Capital Stock *12,837,210
Loans and Discounts ■ 36,112,923
Specie in Banks. 4,0991661
U. S. Demand and Legal Tender Notes... 12!14%994
Due from other Hanks ..a* 2 4' ) ?' >1 7
Due to other Hanks 6*1153 974
Deposits . 32,835J>93
Circulation ; 2,340132
.The following statement shows the condition of
the Hanks of Philadelphia, at various times during
the last few months:
1563. Loans. Specie. Circulation.Denosits.
Jan. 6.... 37, 679,675 4,510,750 4,604,115 28.429.159
July 6....35,936,811 4,360,745 2,564,653 28,504,544
"?*• • • *36,414,704 4,165*939 2,105,174 29.374,165
1064.
Jan. 4.... 35,698,50 S 4,155.555 2,055,910 99,575,923
Feb. 1 34,345,126 4,105,109 9,059,533 32,027,147
March 7 35,913.334 4,102,672 2,905,492 31,712,517
11 14 35,956,678 4,099,707 2,3<>8,250 32.511 405
“ 21. ■ ■ .36,419,923 4.'99,964 2.3411.132 32,835,098
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
Moxdat, March- 21. —The Breadstuff, market
continues excessively dull and prices are drooping.
There is very little export demand for Flour and
sales to any extent could only be effected by sub
mitting to a material concession from present ask"
ing rates. A few hundred barrels extra family sold
at *6 76©7 25 ft# barrel. The sales to the retailers
and bakers are at rather irregular quotations, viz:
*5 60@6 for Buperfine, 86 75@6 25 for extras. *6 50
©7 5(1 for extra family and *7 75{j» for fancy lots—
as in quality. There is no movement in Rye Flour
or t olu Meal and prices arc nominal.
vt heat comes forward Blowly but there is very lit.
tie demand and we reduce our quotations 3 cents S
bushel. Sales of 40Cti bualielß prime Penna. Red
at #167 bushel, and a choice lot at *1 60, and
small lots of White at *1 6S@l 85. Rye commands
$1 S6@l 28. Corn is in fair request and sales of
4©6,CCO bushels yellow were made, part at *t 19
afloat, and part on private terms, and 2000 bushels
at $1 20 delivered. Oats ate firmer and may be
quoted at 82@84 cents.
Prices of Harley are nominal at 81 05581 15 for
Penns, and $1 6l'@l 56 for Canada. Barley Malt
may be quoted at *1 72, weight.
Cloa’eiseed is in steady demand and 500 bushels
sold at $6 75@7 64 Its. No change in Timothy or
Ilaxßeed.
Whiskey is rather quiet. SalCB of Penna. and
Ohio barrels at 93@95 cents, hhds. at 92 cents, and
drudge at 91 cents.
„ _ IMPORTATIONS.
Reported forthe Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
CIEN FUEGOS—Bark Fannie, Carter —3s6 hhds
35 tes sugar 200 hhds 17 tcß molasses 9 bales cotton
(picked up at sea) S & W Welsh.
CIENb UEGOS— Sohr Dart, Conrod—l27 hhds 10
tes 10 bbis molasses S & W Welsh.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. MARCH 21,
tmr See Marine Bulletin <m Third Page.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Bark Fannie, Carter, 16 days from Cienfnegoß,
with sugar and molasses to S & W Welsh.
Schr Dart, Conrod. 12 days from Olenfuegos, with
molasses to S & W Wclßh.
. Schr Eglantine, Snow, 10 days from Boßton, with
mdse to Geo B Kerfoot.
Schr J T Farlan, Lisoum, 3 days from N York,
in ballaßt to D S Stetßon & Co.
Schr L A Johnson, Hall, 3 days from New York,
in ballast to J E Bazley & Co.
Sohr R W Dillon, Ludlam, from Port Royal, in
ballaßt to Tyler & Co.
Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co.
CLEARED THIS ÜB.U
Bark Greenland,Thompson,New Orleans, Workman
& Co.
Brig J P Ellicott,Devereux, Pott Royal, J E Bazley
& Co.
Brig Rush, Harrlman, Port Royal, do
Schr B S Scribner, Hall, Port Royal, D S Stetson
& Co.
Schr Clara Ellen, Gray, Salem, Mass., E A Souder
&Co.
MEMORANDA,
Ship Cathedral, Meloher, from Boßton for Point
de Galle, whioh put into St Thomas In distress,pro
ceeded for destination 29th ult.
Ship John Bnnyan, Carver, from Buenos Ayres
for N York .was spoken 12th Feb. lat 2611 S, 10n33.
Bark Wheatland, Masson, from Rio Janeiro, at
St Thomas 26th ult, and sailed same day for Porto
BI«P.;
boa rds.
iw sh Mineral Oil 7
10ft ah do bd&in 7*
300 ah do 7.
100 sh do hs&int 7
I Oft sh Pulton Coal 9*
100 sh do 9is
700 sh do b 5 i()
200 sh Tama'qua Coal
1000 sh Clinton Coaf 1*
U>o Bh do 1%
BOARIi.
100 ah Catawiasa pfd 423/
lOQsb do 42*
100 sh Pulton Coal Co
Uftft sh do bs io^*
•60 sh do bso 10
100 sh Oil Creek I3V
100 sh do b6O
3< 0 ah Big Mountain
Coal i|*
350 sh do i|
100 sh do b 5 11
200 sh N Y k Middle
Coal Field Co 18*
100 sh Green Mount s*
400 ah do b 5 8*
; ’*so sh do g*
600 sh do b 5 83/
600 sh Arch St R 89
20=) sh do b 5 39
300 sh Spruce & Pine 16*
4sh North Pa R 37
37 sh do 37*
2(H) sh do b 5 37*
100 sh Union Cl b 5 4*^
ssh Nav Tirfd 46
60 sh Butler Min 45*
lOOshßeadß b 5 71*
100 sh do bio 71 *
100 sh do 2 days 71*
200 ah do bfikint 71*
IN THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE CITY
AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
Estate ot HENRY F. HEBERTON, dec-ased.
Tbe Auditor appointed to audit, settle and adjust
the final account, of SOPHIA G. HEBERTON,
Administratrix ef the said Decedrnt, as filed by
GEORGE JUNKIN, Jr:, her Actiuff Executor;
and also, the first account of GEORGE JUNKIN,
Jr., Administrator de bonis non of said Decedent;
and to report distribution of the balances shown
by said accounts, will meet the parties in int re3t
for thepurposes'ofbis appointment on TUESDAY,
the sth day of April, A. D. ISC4, at 4 o’clock P.
M., at his office, No. 717 WAJLNUT Street in
the City of Philadelphia.
JOHN CLAYTON,
Auditor.
GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR
HSU SALE—Avery desirable propery within 10
minutes walk of WayneStation,Germantown Rail
roan. Large dwelling house with all the modern
improvements, stable, spring-honse, ice.honse
filled, and good garden, plenty of fruit and large
shade trees.
Apply at 509 COMMERCE street. mhai-tf}
<6l FOR SALE.—First-class dwelling, Third
<B2 street, below Spruce, replete with modern
conveniences. Terms easy. Apply at No. 895
CHESTNUT Street. r m h3l-3t*
(fgj, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, OF
JBII our own Importation, reliable In quality
ond at low prices.
FARR A BROTHER, Importer*,
394 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
IHflTirii * JAMES BELLAK, rTTB-.
STREET,
Sole Agent lor
G. A. PRINCE A CO.’S
World-Renowned Melodeons,
HARMONIUMS AND DRAWING-ROOM
_,? Lord Baltimore, Loabery, from New York..
Bleared at Bermuda sth mat. for Buenoa Ayres,
n , , h .? l ’i es ' Stetson, from Provinoet wn, and
WeUfleet, both for this port, at
New York yesterday. „ :
vi« < n*?.tbw r<, *<S!. Wrl £btington, from Fall River
fnnirSSlSi/K t i llß rt i s L Stevens, Studley,
from NeS'Soa 0 /2?V an 3 S A Appleton. Saulabury,
r s^. Bed n f -? for 2,°’ at Newport 17thmat.
Ortammh j£?° n ' Peacock > he ™ e > Mow New
fo^New^ii? 1 ™? i T^V* 44 dayß from Maeaeillea
mud a -«hinßtl P ea K y t 0 Kve Fathom Hole ’ BBr '
alth h from New York for Havana, nut into
St Georkea. Bermuda 4th inat. dismasted. P
ni^h r ?i ndy ' B uena Viata, Horton, and
OU r n& h ® n °e at Boaton 18th lnet.
w bl ?'£ bul ? (Br )\ fro “ Oardlfl for Bermuda, waa
lost at the entrance to Bermuda Harbor, 4th inat
The Atlanta, O’Brien, Bailed from Liverpool on
the 29th Sept, for New York, and w« apokenoS
the 4th of Oct. inlat 51N, lon 8 W,and haa not since
been heard of.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice is hereby given that the South Shoal Light
veßsel, which parted her moorings on the 12th uit.
fc&s been replaced upon her station*
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
JOHN MARSTON, Com U S N.
. „ L. H. Inspector 2d Dist.
Boston, March 17, 1864.
m I ls er ® by , Si»eh ttat the Spindle placed to
.S? 1 B . E gf kl, i approach to Saco, Me., was
Bet tomSfW 16 lste sale. A spar buoy will be
A l?o .1, ?♦ fl T an S er H? tU further notice,
the entrin,- the Lower Bar Buoy, placed to mark
. Saco River, Me, has broken from its
foon « D s g p ß o a ,afb?r e “ wUI be re P laaßd “
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
_ H. K.HINKLEY,
_ „ Lighthouse Clerk, First District.
Portland, March 17. 1864.
JUST OPENED, _
SPRING DAMASKS,
TEBIDIIIIE
LACE CURTAINS,
AND A
LARGE INVOICE OF
BROWN SHADES
OF
ENTIRELY HEW DEBIGNS.
I. E. WALRAVEN,
SUCCESSOR TO W. H. OABRYL,
MASONIC HAT.T.,
719 CHESTNUT ST
J. T. DELACROIX
Has now open at his New Store,
No. 37 South Second st.above Chestnut,
A large stock of the newest styles of
CARPETINGS,
John Crossley A Sons VELVETS,
■“ “ BRUSSELS,
_ “ TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
Together with an extensive line ot
IMPERIAL and EXTRA THREE-PLY
Ingrain and Venetian Carpetings.
Clothe, Window Shades and Mattings
Wholesale and retail at the LOWEST PRICES
FOR CASH. n»hls*3nis
SEN AT, BROS. & CO.
814 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Strawberry St. >
Importers or
WHITE GOODS.
Offer a complete assortment of Jaconets, Cambric*,
Checks, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Swiss Mails,
India Hook, India Mali and other TVTnßiin« of our
usual make and finish. lai6-tf«
EXCHANGE ON EUROPE.
BANKERS’ BILLS
DRAWN ON
Brown, Brothers & Co., London;
M. Rothschild & Sons, London;
Baring Brothers & Co., London,
IN SUMS TO SUIT.
For Gold or Currency.
AT BEST PRICES.
FOB SALE BY
M. SCHULTZ & CO.,
N®. 16 SOUTH THIRD STREET
ocs-rathAs& fim*
CONCERT HALL.—
LECTURE AND CONCERT
In aid of the Library of the Sabbath School of the
Second Reformed Dutch Chnrch,on THURSDAY
EVENIN March 24th, at So'clock Lecture by
Rev. T. 1)E WITTTALMAGE. Subject— "Get
ting r,n Well in the ITorld. ’ ’ Choice selection of mu-
sic by the School. Tickets, 21 cents; to be had at
Asbmead &; .Evans’s, <24 Chestnut street, and at
ibe door. mh2l-4t
CHLORODYNE. —The new English Anodyne
and .anti-spasmodic. We have just received
an invoice of liegeman Sc Co.’s Chjor dyne, which
we will furnish to the trade at reasonable prices.
E. FARVIN Sc CO.. Druggists.
mh2l«6t* N. E cor. Eighteenth and Vine.
Wanted —BOARDING, during the Summer
Months, wi’hin ten miles of city, for a
Gentleman, Lady and three small Children, with
Cbildnnrse. Apply, with terms to J. H. M.,
Box 1264, Philnda. P. O. It*
mbai-m,w,f Gt*
ORGANS.
ERNEST GABLER’S,,
RAVEN A BACON’S,
HALLET, DAVIS A CO.’S,
jall-3mrps CELEBRATED PIANOS.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 MJ 3 North Sixth Street
manufactures of
The Improved Pattern Shirt,
first; out by j. burr moor*, ;;
Wan anted to. Fit and Give Satisfaction
ALSO
Importer and Manufacturer of
GENTLEMEN’S
FURNISHING GOODS
N. B.—aji articles made ina superior manner
ortf-dm -
IREDELL,
So, 147108TH EIGHTH STREET,'
Between Cherry and Race, eastslds, Fhiiff,
Haa now on h&zd and constantly roceivln* an ele.
• <ant assortment of-
firenfaun’a furnishing Roods.
JShirts on oand and mads to olda in th* moa
jatifiia,.'.or menaer. A foil line of Gsntlsmsn’
MerinoSbsxts, Drawers,. Ac Also—Ladles’ usaj.
nno Vesta, i/rawere, Hosiery. Ac.
yl7-«m M 7 NORTH EIGHTH HP.
tSM ITM A; JAXJOJBSS. ’ ~
1226 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia!
Money Refunded if not SatUfhotoiT! .
FINE SHIRTS
Mad* of New York Mil It Martin*. y«ry jm*
Ulan Lmer Bosom*, only «3—usual prlc* *3 7j.
Williamsvilie Muslin 92 75, usual pries 03 58.
c .tv reasonable deduction to vrholuals trxds.
PAPER HANGINGS.
JAMES "c. Fiurif,
formerly of the firm of
HOWELL * BBOTHEBS.
Wall Paper Decorations.
SHOW BOOMS,
6 ili£ fc;EBTNUT STREET.
CHARLES EMORY. AT.EX BRJUSOH,Jx,
CHARLES EMORY & CO.,
Stock-and Exchange Brokers,
No. 15 SOUTH THIRD ST-
Philadelphia.
All lands of uncurrent funds and Gold and Rfl
▼er bought and sold, and Collections
Farticnlar attention given to the purchase
sale of Government, state and other Stocks and
Loans on commission. i ja22*3mf
Ice Pitchers, Castors and Plated
Ware.
Of every description REPAIRED and Brt
PLATED, AT
JABDEN’S,
|Ant coniM T «*h Baoe S«
£ FOR SALE' £
The Three-Story Brick Dwelling;
No. 510 SOUTH TENTH STREET,
Has THREE-STORY BACK BUILDINGS.
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
Lot 18 by 87 Feet
WOnly a small part of Cash required.
W IN QUIRE ON THE PREMISES. " fels-tf|
GREEN CORN AND TOMATOES
Hermetically Sealed by FITHIAN A POGUE, of
New Jersey, are superior to 'all others. Their
large and varied stock of
Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Jellies;
Sauces, Meats, Soups, etc.,
lii cans, is offered te* the trade at the Lowest Mar
ket Prices, by their Sole Agents,
ARCHER & REEVES.
* WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. 45 North Water St* and No. 46
North Delaware avenue, fed-tif
James ft. Earle ASon,
816 CHESTNUT ST.
Immense Assortment ol J
LOOKING GLASSES.
Oil Paintings, First Class Engravings,
PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
WINDOW CORNICES,
»ryR vaht.vs *<■> *>«
A. S. ROBINSON,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
LOOKING GLASSES,
Fancy ana Plain Frames, suitable for Ivorytypei,
photographs and Engravings. Manufacturer ef
PIER, MANTLE & WALL MIRRORS.
Engravings and Oil Paintings.
Galleries of Pictures and Looking Glass Wart
rooms
„ A- S. ROBINSON,
Ho. 916 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia!
G pbevented.^ ESTOEED - BALI)NESS
“London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.’*
“London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.”
“London Bestorer and Dressing.”
“London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.”
* ‘London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. *
* ‘London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.’
“London Hair Color-Restorer and Dressing.” .
«‘London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. * *
This discovery for the,preservation of the human
hair is taking the lead of all hair preparations; be.
sides restoring the color and making hair grow on
bald heads, it is a beantifn! dressing, keeps the
hair soft; smooth and flexible, removes any ernp.
tive disease, Itching, Scurf, Dandruff, &c. Many
who were bald and gray have had their hair per*
manentlv restored. Only one preparation.
(SPREAD THIS CERTIFICATE.
gyGRAY HAIR RESTORED WITHOUT
DYEIN *. .
BALDNESS PREVENTED.
I am happy to add my testimony to the grea
value ot the “London Hair Color Restorer,*
three bottles of which restored my Hair, which
was very gray, to its original dark color, and the
hue appears to be permanent. I am satisfied that
the preparation is nothing like a dye, but operates
upon the secretions. It is also a beautiful Hair
dressing. I jmrchased the first bottle from Jiu\
Garrigues, -Druggist, Tenth and Ooates streets*
who ©an also testify my hair was very gray, when
I commencedits use. MKS . FILLER,
No. 730 North Ninth street, ; Phila.
“London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing,
sola by . . DR _ SWAYNE A SON,
330 North Sixth street, Philnda.
Price, 50 cents. Six bottles, S 3 50. jaB-f,m,wly