The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 08, 1862, Image 4

MISCELLANEOUS WAR NEWS.
From Fortress Monroe*
Fortress Monroe, March o. —By the steamer
Mount Vernon , which arrived yesterday after
noon) we hear of a serious accident to the steamship
Mississippi, chartered by the Government to
carry troops to Ship Island, which soiled hence,
with General Bailor and staff on hoard) a few days
since. On Friday morning last, she ran on the
Frying Pan shoals, staving a large hole in her
hows. She was hauled off by the Mount Vernon ,
and proceeded on her voyage on Saturday after
neon.
The Mississippi was provided with water tight
compartments, and she would probably reach Port
Royal in safety, where her troops can ho disem
barked and tho damage repaired. Hor captain,
named Fulton, is suspected of having intentionally
run her ashore. The vessel was placed in charge
of an officer of the Mount Vernon , who will take
her to her destination.
The Mount Vernon left Wilmington, N. C , on
Monday last. The Famandina was still there,
and the sloop-of-war Ja.mcstown was blockading
New Inlot. The State of Gemsbofc) and
Albatross were at Beaufort.
The Mount Vernon had not received a mail for
forty days.
The Mount Vernon took a prize on Friday last —
the Brrim schooner British Queen —which was
attempting to run the blockade. She was sect,
with a prize crew, to Philadelphia. The crew of
the schooner were brought here by the Mount
Vernon .
The steamship Constitution sailed to-day.
Tho Suwannee arrived this morning, and it is
expected will sail for Ifutteras to-night,
The steamer Flora arrived from New York this
morning. She carries the rovenuo flag.
The flag of truce which was sent out yesterday
afternoon did not have any communication with
the enemy.
A magnificent set of colors, consisting of an
American flag and a blue flag with the arms of the
city of New York, was presented to the Tenth
New York Regiment, this afternoon, by General
Wool. They were presented by tho city of New
York. Appropriate speeches were made by Gone*
ral Wool and Colonel Bendix, and the whole affiir
passed off with complete success.
The Pursuit of Price The Battle of
Sugar Creek.
The following interesting details of tho pursuit of
Priqe ; and' of the battle at Sugar Creek, are taken
from the special correspondence of the Missouri
Democrat
THE RETREAT AND PURSUIT,
In leaving Springfield, General Prioe undoubt
edly supposed he could make good his retreat
without molestation, thinking, most likely, that
General Curtis would be so much pleased with the
recapture of the town, that he would remain several
days and glorify In fact, many of our own officers
and meD. expected as a mutter of course, the army
would halt some time. But Price “had reckoned
without bis host,” and our officers did not yet
understand their leader. The same night of our
arrival came erderg to march at daybreak the
following morning, the divisions of Generals Sigel
and Asboth taking the Mt. Vernon road, while
those of Generals Jeff C. Davis and Carr took the
direct route to Cassville. Pushing rapidly forward,
twelve o'clock of that day fouod the latter'divisions
passing the famous battle-field of Wilson's Creek,
where the enemy had bimaccd the night pre
vious, leaving only that morniDg. Here the camp
fires were still burning, much of the meat that had
been killed for the troops lying about uncooked,
with every evidence of having left “ in something
of a hurry.”
CLOSE UPON THE ENEMY
Marching on, 6 o’clock brought us to Dug Springs,
where we were preparing to bivouac, when a mes
senger announced that our cavalry had overtaken
the enemy, and urging the infantry forward. Hun
ger, fatigue, and ~all was forgotten. Onward we
pushed, never halting until 12 o’clock that night.
The division of General Davis was in the advance,
with the cavalry of Colonel Ellis and Major Mc-
Connell. The enemy, it seems, had halted on CrAno
Creek, aDd here were captured quite a number of
prisoners. First was the rebel Colonel Freeman, so
well known os the marauder at Salem, below Rolla.
Our pickets were close upon the enemy’s camp, and
Freeman’s horse, escaping from him, ran up tke
road, followed by the colonel. In a very few mo
ments ho was on his way to headquarters. Soon
after came a dapper little major, walking right up
to our pickets, and asking it they could show him
General Price’s headquarters. “Certainly,” was
the reply, and in a trice he was boforo General
Curtis. Afterwards our men captured an engineer
and several other eommistioned officers.
TRICE MAKES A STAND,
Had not the night been so terribly dark, it is
more than likely Gen. Curtis would have attacked
the enemy, but he determined not to be drawn
into an ambuscade. Tbe troops lay on their arms
awaiting tbe break of day. At tm early hour,
Febiuary 15th, -the column moved forward, but
during the night Price had again fled, leaving a
large proportion of his camp equipage, and a num
ber of wagons. During that day the chase was
very exciting, there being constant skirmishing
between our advance and his rear guard. The
load wne strewn with broken wagons, dead aud
dying mules and horses, and every conceivable
kind of goods. At four o’clock in the afternoon,
the booming of cannon notified us that Price had
made a stand. The Dubuque battery was pushed
forward, and for an hour we had a fine artillery
fight. By the time our infantry got up, the enemy
had. precipitately fled. On the lfith inst, we
pushed on. finding many evidences of the ha3ty
flight in that day’s march. During the afternoon
our cavalry again overtook the rebels at Cross
Timbers, aid here was made a gallant charge by
Col. Harry Pease and forty men. Coming on the
enemy's picket they drove - it ia, dashing at once
in the very midst of his camp. One of Qqr n}§q,
a lieutenant of cavalry, was wounded, and five op
six horses killed. The enemy’s loss was much
greater. This charge was really one of tho most
brilliant things that occurred on the route On
tbe !7Lh inst. we had several skirmishes, and at
last discovered the enemy in position on the south
side of Sugar Greek.
THE CAVALRY CHARGE AT SUGAR CREEK,
Ihe valley through which Sugar Creek pursues
its meandering course i 3 nearly half a mile in width
at Trott’s store. From the brow of the opposite
ridges the distance is somewhat more, as the road
winds. Skirmishing between the pickets of the two
armies occurred during the morning when Price
moved out of sight beyond the brow of the south
western hills. His army, as was since ascertained,
then formed in two lines on both sides of the road,
and two Louisiana regiments, under command of
Col. Louis Herbert, which had arrived from Cross
Hollows to reinforce Price, marched with their bat
teries, determined to give us a warm reception.
Two of the enemy’s cannon were planted on the
brow of the hill overlooking Sugar Creek, and their
pieces wero also ranged along the road, about two
hundred yards apart, forhalf a mile or more. These
pieces had prolongs attaehed, indicating that a run
ning fight was intended in case of pursuit.
Our cavalry, Tcgardless of danger, plunged for
ward to the charge on the enemy’s position, mostly
screened by the intervening woods. Nothing could
have withstood the impetuosity of such a charge,
had“not our advance, led by Col. Eilis, when de
bouching from the woods into the opon field, been
met by a murderous fire poured in upon their ranks
from behind the trees. Our loss was severe in kill
ed and wounded at this point. Inevitable destruc
tion, without a chance to resist so galling n fire,
caused our brave men to recoil, when Col. Ellis,
with great coolness and pfeaeneo of mind, ordered
his men to right and left and scour the woods. The
order was obeyed with telling effect on the enemy,
many of whom were cut down behind their places
of concealment, and the rest fled. Meantime, Mai.
McConnell, with his battalion, left the road, and
deploying to the left, advanced on the enemy’s line,
while Majors Wright and Bolivar performed the
same metauvre on the right.
FLIGHT OS’ THE ESEIIV
Two regiments of infantry arrived to support the
cavalry, and formed in line. Colonel Phelps’ regi
ment deployed on the left of the road, and Lieut.
Col. Herron, with the Ninth lowa, deployed on the
right- Capt. Hayden, of the Dubuque battery,
answered the enemy’s batteries, which had opened
upon our advancing columns, with a brisk fire.
The cannonading was kept up for a few minutes,
when the enemy precipitately fled, taking away
most of his killed. Other regimonts were coming
into tho field to take part in the ball. Among the
latter was the Fourth Iowa; the men anxious for
the fray, had pulled off their coats and threw them
aside. There is little doubt that if the rebels had
been followed np closely, the ront would have been
complete, and no time would have been given them
to burn tbeir barracks at Cross iloljwj, As I have
given a list so far as ascertained of our killed and
wounded, it is unnecessary fo repeat it.
The Colonel Herbert, who commanded the rebel
brigade, was the gentleman of California notoriety,
who slew the waiter, at Willard’s Hotel, a fe’w
years since. The other Confederate colonels under
him In tho fight were Mcßae and McNair.
Ben McCulloch arrived from Fort Smith the day
before the fight at Sugar Creek, but did not par
ticipate in any part of the action, except the re
treat. He insisted on making a stand at Cross Hol
lows, but Price objected.
Rebel Vessels Destroyed in Bull’s Bay.
Flag officer Dupont forwards the following to the
Navy Department:
U. S. Batik Restless, off Bull’s Bay, S. C.,)
Saturday, February 15,1862. j
Sin : I have the honor to report that on tho 13th
inst.,about il o’clock A. M.,we discovered a vessel
H'horc on a shoal in Bull’s Bay. I sent two armed
boats in for tho purpose of reconnoitring, and, if
possible, to bring her off. On boarding they found
her to be a very old and worthless craft, without a
cargo, and with only four negroes on board. While
on board the sloop, they discovered three vessels
lying at anchor inside The shoals, apparently laden
with rice, Ac. At 1.30 A. M., on tho 14th inst I
sent another aimed vessel, with orders to cut these
vessels out or destroy them. There not being
enough wind all day to bring them out, they were
destroyed after dark, and their flags, papers. And
arms taken in the boat and brought off with two
prisoners. The following are the names of the ves
sels destroyed, with their cargoes, which consisted
of rice for the city of Charleston: Sloop Etlislo ,
1,600 bushels rice, Bunk; schooner I Vamio, 1,800
huihelc rice: eehconer li 'lUakth, 1,800 bushels
rice, _sunk; schooner T/woriore. Stoney , 2.500 bush
els rice. The schooner Theodore Slovey was a fine
craft of 54 tons, but could not be got cut, as there
was a battery of three gunß near her anchorage.
She was consequently burned. Their respective
crews were all foreigners and negroes, and, not
having room enough in the boat to bring them off,
they were set ashore, and allowed to retain their
personal effects, except arms. In closing, I feel it
iny duty to mention tho efficient manner in which
nty orders were carried out by Acting Muster's
Mates Henry Eason and J. Walter Mackie, and to
call your attention to the same.
Edward Conroy,
Acting Vol. Lieut. Corn’g.
Com. J. G. Parbott.
The Rebels at Manassas i Devs. J. Wesley Brown, Doule, Dashill, Hedges,
A Washington correspondent of the New York \ B * n > Ke P ,cr > Rinscy, McCartney, Norris, Parish,
! Tribune , writ'ng from under date of Mureh 6, ! ® eefa i Bargont, Stevenson, Spaugicr, and
gays: I Welty voted in the negative. Rev. Henry Slicer
The following statement oi the strength and dis- declined voting,
position of the rebel forces opposed to the Union I Each of those voting in the negative did so not
army of the Potomac, I huve the best reason for : because they were disloyalists, but they thought it
saying, was perfectly accurate four days ago, inexpedient tf, introduce the eubjist u.to kktt wi y
Charges bnve very probably occurred since ; but j ■ y
the main fsets must still correspond with the figures at this time.
which I proceed to give you. The Conference then adjourned till to-morrow,
At Centrevillc, which is now iho strong point of 9 o'clock. Miriam.
the rebels, there are 55.000 infantry, 11,000 cavalry,
and 120 pieces of cannon, light and heavy.
Behind the batteries, along the Potomac, there
are from 12.000 to 15,000 men.
At Gum Spring, between Leesburg and Centro
ville. there are three regiments of infantry, with a
squadron of cavalry.
At Leesburg, there are three regiments of in
fantry, one battery, and 400 cavalry.
At a point five miles south of Brentsville, that is
to say, some ten miles south of Manassas, there is
one brigade of infantry of 3,500 men.
These forces do not include any part of Jack
son’s army forming tho rebel left wing, against
which Gen. Banks is operating.
At Manasgas there is not a single full regiment,
whole companies, and even regiments, having gone
home on furloughs often, twenty, and thirty days.
All of thetroopsfrom South Carolina, North Caro
lina, Tennessee, and Louisiana, have gone home
within the past two or three weeks.
Very few of tho men whoso term of sorvico has
expired are re enlisting.
Fmther Particulars of the Recent Fight
Near Pittsburg, Tennessee.
Several days ago we puhlishod a short telegraphic
report of a fight, between tho Union forces and the
rebels, .near Pittsburg, Tennessee. The corres
pondent Of the Cincinnati Commercial) writing
from onboard the gunboat Conestoga on the Cum
berland river, under date of March Ist, says:
We found this to bo county election day here,
(Harden county, Tcnu..) and tho loyal fearod an
interruption by the cavalry, of whom I have before
spoken. Wb remained until 11 A. M , and now
(evening) leave. The Union majority vote is with
out a parallel in this county.
It was reported here that there were five thou
sand rebels at Pittsburg, ten miles above here, with
some heavy cannon; that they were fortifying, aud
wo went to ascertain. Tho Memphis and Charles
ton railroad is only eight miles back of Pittsburg.
When the Taylor and Lexington wore within oae
and a half miles of the robel oncampment they
opened fire upon us. We replied with about au
equal number of guns, but of larger size and longer
roDgo. The firing was rapid, and ours so well
directed, that in half an hour we silenced their bat
teries, drove them to the bills, and out of sight.
We mbved on. up the river. It was a vigorous
and interesting fight, thus far.
We could distinctly see the dead and wounded
in considerable numbers, and our men were un
harmed. * '
The rebels were upon a high bluff, with deep
ravines in the rear, where their tents and the men
(after the latter were driven back) could not be
seen from the river.
3 here were about one hundred soldiers and armed
gunboat men sent on shore in the small boats. They
went up on the bluff, u double quick,” and over the
brow, (from tho river,) where H was very precipit
ous, and covered with a dense growth of small
limber and bushes. In less time than I write it,
they were charged upon by vastly superior num
bers, and wisely returned to tho small boats. The
rebels followed to the brow of the bluff, (towards
the river,) where was re-enacted the covering of
the retreat by the gunboats at Belmont. Our men
saw many dead and wounded while on the bluff,
where we drove them from their guns, and wc saw
many fall during the last attack. The Federal loss
is two non-commissioned officers killed, four of the
Taylor 1 s men wounded, (one dangerously, one has a
leg amputated, and the other two slightly.) three of
our {Lexington's) men missing, (one or two proba
bly killed.)
When the rebels fled behind the bluff and into
the woods, tbe gunboats could do no raoro, and re
turned to this place, (Savannah,) but. you will boar
more of Pittsburg on the Tennessee river, if tho
rebels remain there many clays. There are some
things connected with it, both past and future,
which arejiot proper to mention now.
Nashville as it is —A Ruined and Deserted
Says the observant correspondent of the St. Louis
. ’Republican , who writes from Nashville :
It is rather odd, sitting down to write in what
was going to be the rebel capital. Way out iu
Tennessee, past two formidable forts that were to
sick the whole Yankee nation, at a town whose
name is familiar as that of Charleston, in Secession
chronicles, a Union army rests on the last day of
February. The great advance guard of a mighty
host is pausing hero a moment on its triumphal
march to the Gulf States.
Wandering around in tho streets of Nashville,
I met crowds of negroes hastening to the levee to
gee Lincoln’s war vessels. A pretty large number of
those poverty-stricken ones known among the sooty
race as “poor white trash,” were mingled with
them, and a few well-dressed citizons passed along.
But tb e pride and wealth of the place had fled South
ward. Dressed in citizens’ clothes, I had no diffi
culty in entering into conversation; but I noticed
that soldiers carefully avoided, Asking the
reason, of an intelligent, honest looking man, he
said none dare talk with the Unionists, for fear of
being murked as spies, and punished when the
troops were withdrawn.
For the present, at least. Nashville may be con
eidcrcd warmly secession, aud the now smothered
fire is ready at any moment to break out. Those
that give any symptoms at all of loyalty are the
poorer classes ; the rich ones, although ruin spreads
around on every side, seem determined to follow
on in the path they have chosen. Among the late
relugees was John Bell, who, with his companions,
fled to Memphis.
Everything Idle.
There are no fortifications around the city, ex
cept a half-completed earthwork on the opposite
biiDk. Manufactories, distilleries, everything con
nected with industry, is idle. A considerable quan
tity of rebel commissary stores is being, and has
been taken possession of, but tho most valuble lots
were distributed among, or seized by the people,
last Sunday. The forces here are ten thousand
men under General Nelson, and part of Gen.
Buell’s command. Gen. Smith’s division, from
Clarksville, is now arriving. Where the enemy are
now concentrating is not definitely known, but the
main body is thought to be at Chattanooga, one
hundred »nd eighty miles distant. Small bodies,
acting as skirmishers, swarm through the surround
ing country, constantly meetmg our pickets. The
inhabitants around also take every opportunity to
shoot sentinels, and several are already missing,
being either killed or captured.
Great changes have come over Nashville since
they adopted new protectors. From being a busy
mart, receiving and pouring out tho wealth of a
vast tract of country, it has become a deserted
city, mutilated terribly by war—streets silent,
market places empty, stores dosed. Ruin appears
at step, and shabby gentility 6? bfokeh down
tradesmen pass along the neglected promenades of
fashion. It is difficult to describe the state of af
fairs, where all so completely reaches the acme of
confusion, desolation, doubt, and ill-will, as at
Nashville. Union feeling, there is none, and the
people do not protend to show any.
Flight of the Governor.
About one-third of the inhabitants are here—the
balance fled southward. Tennessee’s Legislature,
and her unprincipled Governor, who were in Con
vention assembled when Fort Donelson fell, are
among tho refugees. Memphis holds the lawgivers
until That moment, now near, when cities still
nearer the sea will be found necessary for health.
Governor Harris is tearing the laurel wreath of
fast- running from Claib Jackson’s brow. Finding
his first flight premature, he returned, and while
gathering some papers at the court house, was
alarmed by a, rumor of approaching gunboats. Ho
immediately fled down the hill, leaving hat and cane
in the rack, and a bridge across the creek having
been washed away, crossed in a skiff, and, taking
the train in waiting, sped oil', leaving three or four
companions behind. This is the story told by the
citizens, who, although rebellious as ever, are
greatly exasperated at their Governor for burning
the bridges.
A Canadian Paper on Jeff Davis’ Inau
gural.
The Montreal Gazette, a paper whioh has made
itself notorious by its defence of the rebels, and its
continual abuso of the whole loyal people of this
country, in tho course of an editorial on J elf Davis’
message, says:
“ AVith regard to Mr. Davis’ inaugural, it is a
document which does no disgrace to the high posi
tion whioh he occupies. It is only a matter of doubt
whether it be mere rhetoric —fine words to tickle
the ears of the multitude—or is a fair exposition of
the tone and temper of the people. If they are
imbued with the spirit which characterizes this de
liverance ef- their Chief Magistrate, the North is a
loDg way off the success whioh’it seems now to
think is just within its grasp; but if the recent
Etanipcde in Tennessee is a better index of the peo
ple’s devotion to the cause, we have seen the last,
as well as the first, of the inaugurals of Confederate
Presidents.”
The East Baltimore Conference
[Correapondtnco of Tho Press.]
Baltimore:, Match 5,1862
The fifth annual session of the East Baltimore
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church com
menced this morning in this city. Religious ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Bishop Ames, as
sisted by Rev. John Miller.
On motion, the former secretary (Rev. J. H. C.
Dosh) was retained in that position, with power
granted of appointing assistants. Reverends Cham
bers, Sargent, and Mendenhnl were chosen.
The Conference then proceeded to its legitimate
business. The hours for meeting and adjournment
were fixed at 9A. M. and 12£ P. M. An amend
ment to the constitution governing the body vyfts
produced—viz: “That any irrelevant subject
which should bo brought before this Conference
shall, by request of one member, bo laid over until
the next session of the Conference :J —was laid upon
the table.
The resolution thus brought forward called out a
paper bearing upon the present condition of our
country :
Whereas, §incc the annual Eoseion of this body,afear
ful rebellion ban broken out in several o- the Southern
States, threatening to overthrow the best and most be
nign CoverLiuent tlia world ever saw; and whereas, tho
Federal authority has been compelled to use forco of
arms to supprißs Eaid rebellion and to maintain its own
suprtnjacj ; and whereas, patriotism is a Christian virtue
taught In the Word of Cod end enjoined upon us in the
twvut)’third article of religion: therefore,
Resolved. That, as a body of Christian ministers in
Conference assembled, we liei ebv express our abhorrence
; the rebellion now existing within our borders as being
tTcatonalile in its origin ; sanguinary in its progress, and
us tending to retard the progress of civil liberty through-'
out thu world.
Resolved, That wo hereby endorse and approve of the
present wise and patriotic administration of th« Federal
Government in ito ofTorta to overcome the armed resist
once of tliQ'Bo>cnllcd Confederate States, with the view
of maintaining the unity and perpetuity of the Govern
ment.-
j Resolved, 'J hat, in our patriotic efforts in the past or
] present to sustain tho Government of our country in her
I time oi trial, ue we not justly liable to the charge of po
• liticat »ml in the inculcation of loyal principles
j BEd sentiments wg regard Ihe pulpit and press os Ugiii
• mate instrumentalities.
j Revolved, That a copy of the foregoing preamble aud
• resolutions he transmitted to the President of tho United
• States, signed by the president and countersigned by tho
• secretary of tho Conference.
A substitute was offered by Rev. J. H. Dashill,
i but wbs laid on the table.
i A dhcuEMon ensued as to the propriety of intro
| during such subjects into the Conference.
! The vote was called for.
THE CITY.
MANUFACTURE OF GOVERNMENT ARMS AT
BRIDESBURG.
EIGHT HUNDRED MEN AT WORK
Wo have referred in xlio«o cohtnui", at different t'mes,
to Hie forthcoming manufacture of Springfield rifles at
tbe immense machino works of Alfred .Tanks and Sou, at
Bridcsbnrg. It seems that Active operations commenced
on Monday last, at this establishment, and upward* of
seven hundred hands are now laboring daily upon these
weapons of death.
The establishment of Jenks & Co. was formerly en
gaged Iu tho manufacture of machinery for tho weaving
of cotton ntid woollen good*, and was the uioal extensive
establishment of its kind on the continent. When the
war commenced, labor dwindled in this branch of manu
factures, and the firm decided to remodel their machi
nery, so ns to produce rifles of tbe most improved pat
tern. Mr. Jenks accordingly proceeded to Springfield.
Massachusetts, where, by favor of the Government, he
wan allowed to make model* of tho machinery there
In operation, and examine Into the manner of construc
tion of muskets and rifles.
Bine months time and attention have been given by
tho mcmhorß of the firm exclusively to the preparation
of their woiks for manufacturing those muskets—aud the
amount of capital-invested by them iu the business will
appear in the annexed statement;
Beal estate, steam engines, &c ...^*300,000
New gun machinery and tools 177,000
Iron, steel, and materials on hand 30,0(10
The establishment had, previous to the making of these
arrangements, secured a contract from the War J depart
ment for the manufacture of 50,000 muskets at S-0 each.
Tide contract was made directly betwson the Department
and the firm of Alfred Jenks & Son, composed of Barton
11. Jenks mid Joseph ft. Mitchel. Mr. Burton H. Jenks
has been for many yems engaged in the manufacture of
iren work by machinery: aud of patterns similar to tho
pints of muskits. Much of this work, requires nice and
cartful construction and accurate ndjnatim>nt. The firm
voluntarily placed itself at the command of the Govern
ment, and offered at an early day after the breaking out
of the lebcllion, to manufacture muskets of tlie present
Springfield model at $2O a piece. They have made every
provision for doing tho work themselves, and for faith
fully carrying out their contract.
The Bridesburg works are pleasantly and eligibly
situated, llie premises being four hundred feet square,
containing about four acres, and located in the imme
diate neighborhood of the United States arsenal at
Bridesburg.
The main building is four hundred feet long by forty
feet wide, with one wing eighty by forty feet, and the
oilier two hundred aid eight by forty feet. The build
ings are three stories above ground, with a basement
story making four stories. There is a blacksmith and
forging shop, forming the shape of the letter T, one hun
dred anil sixty feet long by fifty feet wide on one part,
sixty feet long by fifty feet on the other, containing fifty
three forges, Beven trip hammers, six dead falls or drops,
and a Dix cutting press. In this department all the
forging is done except for the gun-barrels. This depart
ment bas been in operation for several months past, and
has produced twelve thousand sets of all the iron and
steel pieces composing the gun.
Ninety men are employed here, and dow are turning
out every day, working ten noun, two hundred complete
Lets of all the forged pieces composing the musket.
This department is thoroughly lighted by gas, there
being 85 burners. The forges and trip-hammers are
newly constructed, and are exact counterparts of thoso
at the Springfield Armory. The drop-hammers consti-
Ulte «I) over Hie Springfield fire,?, being
tbe “ Milo Peck Now Haven drop.”
The annealing and case-hardening room is a separate
building, 42 feet long by 16 feet wide, with 9 tiros for
case-hardening and annealing, and vats for pickling the
forges.
The tempering room is also a separate building, 20
ftet wide by 50 feet long, containing six tempering forges
and a blueing furnace, and three tempering vats, of cop
per. These tempering vals of copper contain oil the
vats being enclosed in wooden tubs, through which a
constant stream of cold water Hows, to preserve the even
temperament of the oil.
These forges and furnaces and tempering vats are
newly constructed, and are counterparts of those used at
the Springfield Armory. Ten men are employed in this
department. The forging, annealing, and tempering de
partments coit &20,G00.
The stock-making machinery is also made in imitation
of tho Springfield machinery, and embraces twenty
three machines—viz, odo sawiug machine, one center
ing machine, two machines for turning the parts of tho
gui above tho lock, and two for the parts below tho lock,
one for spotting, two for barrel bending, one profiliug
machine, on© second-sawing or butt-plate shaper, one
butt-pbite boring and tapping machine, one lock-bedding
machine, one fm* guard-plats bidding, one Fa* taming
between bands, one for turniDg on bands, four second
turning machines below the lock, two ditto abtve the
lock, one ramrod grooving-machine. Total twenty
three machines, which cost $32,000.
These machines have been running three weeks, and.
are capable of turning out two hundred complete gun
slocks every ten hours. This department employs
eighty men.
In the lock-making department there are 22 milling
machines, counlerpaits of the Springfield machinery.
22 milling machines, costing s3oo each.
Fixtures to thus© millin'! machines.
6 idgiug machines, at $6OO each.
Fixtures on edging machines.....
11 roacliiug machine
Fixtures
1 slotting machine *
4 tumbler and sear machines...,.
Fixtures
5 spindle drill presses, at $350 each.
Fixtures.,..
1 embossing machine and dies 100
2 spring-proof machines for testing main-spring,
ats2so each....... 500
3 machines for weighing main-springs, each
at 8125...
54 vices,,....
Gauges.miming-gear, &c.» main fixturos....*
BBAR SIGHT-MACHINERY - .
8 milling machines, at $330 each
Fixtures for milling machines
2 drill presses, four spiniles at $350
1 flotttr and miller «s 4 fixtures. 100
£ small lathes, at 5250. 500
12 vices and benches, at $lO. 120
Gauges, running-gearing* &c... COO
$6,320
8A51>3, BANO SPRINGS, TIPS ASO BUTT ritATKS, MA-
emxßS.
lf> milling macliines at $350.
Fixtures for do.
5 edging machines at $6OO
Fixtures for do.
3 band-turring machines at $250
4 drill presses, 4 spindles at $350
Fixtures for do
3 machines mandrilling bands and fixtures
1 do do butt plates
3 Email lathes and fixtures at $250
1 index milling machine and tools
1 fchap'ng machine and tools
1 punch aud fixtures for tips and guard plates...
1 large milling machine and tools
26 vices aud benches.
$18,535
TRIGGERS, GUARD BOWS, GUARD PLATES, AND SWIVELS.
1 complete set of swivel machinery $650
2 edging machines at $550. 1,100
Fixtures for do. 350
2 punchesand fixtures,,..,. 675
2 millers and Blotters at 8200 600
G tapping maebinesat $2OO ; 1,200
5 Hilling machines at $350.. 1,751
Fixtmesfor do. ■ COO
2 machines for guard stop 3 and triggers 600
28 vices and benches. 280
SCREW DRIVERS, BALL SCREW, WIPER 3, AND SPRING
6 milling machines and fixtures at $3OO.
Punch, tapper, lathee, &c
seuew ak'» 06K*My.
19 machines at $350. .
2 Blitting and one squaring machines.
IIAMRODS,
Grindii.g 2 clamp miller* and cupping machines. $1,350
Bayonut machinery complete 12,060
The firm have 0,000 JintEbed sets of all the parts for
the muskets except the barrel, and 9,000 sets in progress.
The following ia a summary :
Complete paita.... , .
In progress..
Haw material on hand. •
Tbe firm havo 700 bauds employed—lso of the men
being fi cm Harper's Ferry. They have alio in their em
ploy tbe former master inspector at Harper’s Ferry. A
number of the employees also come from the Springfield
Armory.
The whole establishment is lighted by gas, having 700
large-ei/.c burners, C feet each. They have on band 1,500
rolled barrels, nml can make them attho rate of 200 every
day of 10 hours, or 400 every day of 22 hours.
Messrs. Jenta & Son state that they now hnvo tho mo*
cliauical capacity for turning out, and are actually
turning out every hour twenty complete sets of pieces,
including locks, bayonets, mountings, and stocks, and
all appendages constituting a complete Springfield rifled*
musket of the present model, and they can also turn out
a like number of barrels. They have full capacity for
working twenty-two hours per day’, and twenty-six days
per mouth, making two hundred per day of tea hours,
or 5,200 per month of 2G days of ten hours each, or four
hundred and forty per day of twenty-two hours, or
11,440 per month of twenty-Blx days of twenty-two
hours each. They allege ilmy could with entire safety,
therefore, fix their capacity at 10,000 per month if the
ntcestity demanded it. Each musket passes through
over Bevel hundred operations before completion.
Appropriation to the School Con
trollers—The Mimi"! *ppn>pri“tl<m t« the Board of
Jrchool (lonti oilers amounts to $572,911. The items are
as follows: For expenses of High School, $18,930; Girls’
High School. 86,986: First section, 825,891; Second sec*
tion, 818,886; Third section, $20,551; Fourth section,
814,896; Filth section, 817,285; Sixth section, 811 850;
Seventh Bcctiou, $15,076; Eighth section, $ 12,477; Niutli
fcecLloh, 8H4.035• Tenth section, $W,55Oi Eleventh sec
tion, $15,831; Twelfth section, 813,399: Thirteenth sec
tion, $13,610; Fourteenth section, $20,725; Fifteenth
fection,s2l,47s; Sixteenth section, $15,782; Seventeenth
section, $16,532; Eighteenth section, $21,969; Nine
teenth section, $22,130; Twentieth section, $lB 965;
Twenty-first section, $17,763; Twenty-second sejtion,
$13,413; Twenty-third section, $20,089; Twenty-fourth
section, $20,118: Twenty-fifth section, $12,298; for
general expenses for repair*, furnituro, Ac., $40,326; for
ground rent, $11,000; for fuel, $20,000; for books and
stationery, $40,600.
Found Advice.— Yesterday 'morning
Mayor Henry directed the lieutenants of police to have
all the telegraph poles, flag-BtafTs, Ac., in their districts
examined by lhe officers, and make a report of those
found in an unsound condition. The Mayor also re
marked that, in consequence of the extensive use of coal
gas tor several years past, the stability ot itiuny chimneys
hud become much impaired, and the bricks were tlabie
to Tall into the street during a strong wind, lie also
d(fired that ihe officers should give a little attention to
chimneys, ami include the dilapidated ones in their re
port. Tliib movement upon the part of the Mayor 1b to
prevent the occurrence of accidents.
Beorganized. —The ladios connected
• wuli tho Proteetaut Episcopal Church of St. Matthias,
, situated on Nineteenth street, below Coates, having closed
• their labors for the season in behalf of tho poor of that
; vicinity, have reorganized their society for the purpose
. of ret dering aid to the Kick and wounded volunteers,
• who have been so bravely fighting the battles of our
; wwitrFr Thrir present field ot labor wilibctho hospi.
• tal, corner of Twenty- second and Caillou streets T>o
nations of money, articles to be made up, delicacies of
i any kind, Ac., will be gratefully r* ceived by and may be
| sent to the house of the president, Mrs. Chas, V. Hagnor,
« 1719 Mount Veruou street.
THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1862.
Piracy in the Chesapeake Bay.—
Quito a number of outrages have recently been porpe-
Irated on citizens of by tho gangs of despe
rate and bad men who infest tho shores of the Chesa
peake, and are constantly seizing vessels on tho pretext
of a violation of the laws of Maryland with respect to tin
dragging of oysters. The vosaele, so tak* n without auy
legal AUihonty, aro robbed of trnir cargoes, and thou
sold, the proceed* being divided among tho ganga who
made (lie capture. If to high lime tt at the Kodoral Go
vernment should provide some moan* by which those en
gaged in tlm legitimate business of fishing oysters should
be protected from the piratical forays of tae graceless
vagabonds who unfortunately have been too long allowod
to infest the waters of the Chesapeake Bay. Quito a
number of lives bare been lost within the past few weeks
in consilience of tlio terror watermen have of aackint
n harbor on this lmy in stormy weather, fearing that
their property would be seized bv the pirates Six of
the ere* of the schooner Mary Elizabeth were lo«t in
tho storm that prevailed ten days ;\go. They parisliod
In consequence of a dread they had lo going to Annapo
lis, which point they could easily have mad©, aud thus
saved their lives, If tbe authorities of Maryland aro
incompetent to lire task or pm tins an end to these ilcN
of piracy and punishing tho offenders, it is clearly tho
duty of the Government, at Washington to do it. Tho
vessels engaged iu catching oysters In this bay take out
and pay tho Government the licenses required hv our
maritime laws, and enrejyic la the duty of the Govern
ment to afford them ample‘protectionin the prosecution of
tlirir legitimate calling.
SiDca writing the above, wo leant that five of Ihe crew
of a rhilmlolphift oyster boat wero drowned in tho lait
storm, being afraid to go into a harbor on the Lav in
consequence of the pirates, who have full sway at all tho
harbors in tbe vicinity.
General Lander’s Remains.—The
remains of Krigadtor General Frederick W. Lander,
which pusKOd through thi.4 city on Thursday night,
mentioned in yesterday’s J’ress, arrived here in a special
train provided for their transportation, ard tho accom
panying guard of honor. Tho coffla was in u car draped
in mourning. Then followed a car containing the guard,
composed of twenty-live of Andrews’ Sharp-shooters,
commanded by Captain Joint S.umdora. A car hand
somely fitted up into erloons, was occupied by Major
Dwight Bannister, Paymaster U. S. A.; Major Jacob
gimrpe, Fifty* bixtli Now York Yolunte? Ti ; Captain S.
l ? r Laraton, Acaistnnt Adjutant Gennral of Volunteers;
Captain Anibroso Thompson, Assistant Quartermaster
ni d Aid-de-camp; Captain E. t*. K >gers, Oue-huudre-i
-und-fourth l’enusylvania; Captain VV. Marpte, One
buudrcd-anrl.fourth Pennsylvania; Lieutenant G. J.
Pennell. Adjutant Eleventh Maine; I Ton J. F. Potter.
of Wisconsin J Hon. John li- Alloy, of Unßsa^huscUd;
Lieutenant William Burry, Privatu Secretary to tianoral
Luiuler; Joseph 11. Allen, Esq., Washington. Jn the
rear was a -nr finely fitted up for a travelling party, in
which wero Mrs. Lander and Mrs. Davenport. The body
ard escort were taken to the Kensington depot in car
riages, and arrived there about midnight. Throe cars
wore furbished for the conveyance of the remains and
accompanying purty to Now York, and everything being
ih rvtidinvsa, tlid train started for that city at a quarter
before obo o’clock yesterday morning.
Owing to th-* lateness of the hour, thero.was.no ex
citement, but few people being aware of tho factuntil
yesterday morning.
8137,000
Excitement in Chestnut Street.—
Q uitc on i ncitement woe created about 8 o’clock on Thnre
day evening, at tho coruor of Eighth and Chestnut
streets, caused by the removal of the contents of a fruit
stand kept by an Italian girl. It scums that recently
both ike store on the corner and tho stand have pnssod
into new bands. The tenant of tbe store, in bis agree
ment, stipulated that the stand should be removed, and
accordingly tbe usual notice of fifteen days was given,
but was not heeded. The time expired, and oh Thursday
evening the goods wero sot out upon tho sidewalk. Tho
stand could not be removed until the gas-meter wai
taken away, and the girl took advautago or the fact.
Uer 6tock was replace! until yesterday morning, when
the whole concern was removed. Theaffaircauseqacon
sierrabie excitement in that neighborhood, as the lair
vendor of cakes and^ apples was well known for squares
around.
New Locomotive —Another ncTVj first
class freight locomotive has just been furnished to the
Northern Central Railroad Company, having been con
structed at tho works of Messrs. Baldwin & Co , of this
city. Throe more of the same description are now build
ing. These engines are of immense size and pro ligious
power. They are supported by ten wheels—six drivers
and four crdlnory whetls comprising the forward truck.
They are different from the Mnndiill engines, which
have eight drivers, and are'more complicated in then*
construction. Iu order to accommodate tho immense
freight-bu iness of tbe road, three of thes“ latter'havo
been hired by the company until the locomotives are
completed. Tho company lias also added, recently, a
splendid new passenger locomotive t:> its rolling stock.
The KeleAsed Prisoners.— The
members of the California Regiment who have recently
been released from imprisonment, at Richmond, had a
meeting yesterday morning at a hotel on Sixth .street,
above Market. The men have been granted a furlough of
eight days, which'expires to-day. Tho meeting of yester
day was for the purpose of uniting in a petition to the
proper authorities for an extension of the furlough to
make the time thirty days. After the hardbhips and pri
vations which have been borne without murmur by the-©
gallant fellows, they desire to spend some little time among
their friends, and it would be but an act of justice to
grant their request.
In Court —The following eases came
before court yesterday:
Block va. tho Big Mountain Goal Company. An ac
tion to recover plaintiff’s salary while actine ns vice
president of the company. Before reported. Yordict for
plaintiff for 53,168.68.
u Thomas 11. Caiktcm vs. William S. Forbes. An action
of trespass to recover damage for loss sustained by plain
tiff by reason of the defendant , altering a-.building in
which plaintiffs ©hop was, during the progress of which
the rain leaked into the shop and damaged the tools and
machinery therein.
Jefferson Medical College.—The
anTiisal commwiceranut of this institution will t ffic place
at noon lo«duy; ut tlm Musical Fund Hail. Thera will
be a falling off iu the number of graduates in conse
quence tf the war. A large proportion of the Southern
medical students, who formerly attended lectures iu tnis
city, patronized the Jefferson, and the withdrawal of the
greater portion of thla class of students from tho North
ern colleges has been severely feit by tho Jefferson.
A Just Tribute to a Faithful Offi-
OER.—An interesting ceremony took place on the 2d
inst., at Gamp Hamilton, Fortress Monroe. The mem
bers of Company K, Eleventh Penns> ivaaia Cavalry,
presented to Lieut. J. G. Baker a handsome Damascus
bluer sword, on the scabbard of which was engraved the
following inscription: «* Presented to Lieu*. Jolm O.
Baker, Company K, Eleventh Pennsylvania Cavalry, by
IL© ti *h»l>era ©f liis company, as a taken t> f th@lr Appre
ciation of his merit as a gentleman and au officer.’*
Mysterious Disappearance. A
young mas, 24 years of age, by the name of Charles
'Thomas, residing with his mother in Fifth, above South
street, bas mysteriously disappeared. He left Ills
boUSd 6H tbs Q4th of PebriiAry, and has not
since been heard from. It is feared that something has
befallen him. He is five feet six Incheß in height, dark
complexion and eyes, and slender iu form. Auy infor
mation of him will be thankfully received by his dis
consolate mother.
New Camden Daper.— A new daily
paper has been eiaited in Camden, under the name of the
Camden Daily Journal , by Mr. D \V. Bellisls. Mr.
Bellisl.e was, for a number of years, engated as a re
porter of the Philadelphia press, and he has been much
mixed up with journalism in our little sister oltj upon
tliA atb&r rid#- of th& Driawai'6. This b&per Is a
sprightly lirle penny paper.
Beggars.— A beggar was
arrested, on Thursday evening, in the Second district, on
suspicion of having stolen a merino dress, which was
found in bis possession. Tbe same fellow, while begging,
had been driven away from a house a few minutes befjre
being taken into custody. lie was sent to Mugamenaing.
and the dress was retained at the Police Station to await
identification.
Departure of the Fifty-eighth.—
The Fifty-eighth Pennsylvania ltegimcnt, commanded by
(frit J. liichter Jones, having been filled mV will strike
tents this morning at 9 o'clock They will leave their
encampment at 10 A. M., and will proceed down Ridge
avenue to Twelfth, down Twelfth to Chestnut, down
Chestnut to Fourth, down Fourth to the Refreshment
Saloon.
Expected Arrival Of A Prize
SCHOONER. —The British schooner Queen, which was
captured by the Mount Vernon while) attempting to ruu
tbe blockade, has been sent with a prize crew to Phila
delphia.
I Liquor Without License.— Frank
| lijie was convicted yesterday of selling liquor without
license. Edward Doyle and IJllea Geary were acquitted
' upon-a similar charge. 1
Acquitted.— John A. Evers was
acquitted yesterday of the charge of receiving stolen
goods. He was represented in court by Frederick Hj er.
• $6,650
.. 900
Assault.—A colored woman, named
Sr.s&n Mooxe, was committed yesterday morning, for
having assaulted a man with a razor, in Baker ati-cot.
{ The Grave of an Irish Exile.
! The following is taken from the Uouglikoepsia
: Press:
I Mb Editor :It may bo interesting to your read
i ers to learn that within the walls of the old English
i burying ground lies the body of a “ United Irish
■ man,” and a persecuted patriot—Samuel Nelson.
; Be was born in September. 1761. at Balroney, in
the county Down, and was the son of a disSeut
: iug minister. He was an able writer, and is looked
; upon as the originator of that society into whioh
| Tone breathed life, and which would have been
I the Ealvation of Ireland were it not for its traitors,
i He was taken on the 23d of February, 1703, while
! reconnoitring outside Newgate prison, with the
| intention of attacking it at night, and rescuing
I his friend, Lord Edward Fitzgerald. He ( was
j taken after a fearful struggle, his body being cut
lin fifty places with swords. His arrest took
i place on the very day designed for the rising of
! the-city of Dublin. On tho~ 23th bilis were found
! against him, and being ordered toplead, he replied:
| “ No! I have been robbed of everything; I coUld
; not feo a counsel, my property, everything, has
| been taken from me.” He retired, but on roturn
: ing, in a short time, exolaimed: “ For myself I
i have nothing to say; I scorn you! power, and do
' spise that authority that it Shall ever be my pride
i to hove opposed.” The delay caused by hes 'ra
: fusing to plead saved his life, as he was included in
a negotiation with tbe Government, and was ba
nished He died in this city on the 29th of August,
1803, and was buried in the aforesaid churchyard,
’ whore a single slab records the namo of an Irish
exile. His bame and character neyer havo bad
justice done them. M. D.
..... 3,000
.... 9,000
..... 12,000
The message of the Governor of .Newfound
land represents that colony in an unenviable con*
dilion. The people were impoverished by the
failure of the fisheries, and the rivalry of the
French fishermen, and also by the closing of the
Southern ports to their markets. Political parties
quarrel over the criminal proceedings against the
election rioters, and sectarian bitterness prevails to
a fearful extent The Governor recommends that
the peopU rirtttld U agriculture instead of
ii.-king; hut as the island is composed of much
rock and little earth, the advice is hardly feasible.
—Me. OhahfßAU is at the St. Louis ThcMi'o, playing to
good houses.
The theatres in New York are having a good run of
ciislom. Mr. J. 8. Clarke closes n successful engagement
at the Winter Garden this evening. Tho “ Colleen
Bnv.il,” with Mr. J. Collins and Mrs. Johu Wood, con
tinues to lie ttio chief attraction at Niblo’a Garden.
MMacartlm or tho Pcop O’Day,” a new Irish drama, ia
meeting with good success at Laura Ketmo's. ‘
Gottschalk will give a concert at Willard’s Hall,
Washington, 1). O , this evening, mid also one at Balti
more on Tuesday evening.
—At Canterbury llall, Washington, Tony Pastor,
with the Canterbury Minstrels and Loom Funtomimo
Company, are now performing.
Miss Maggie Mitchell took a benefit at the Front
street Theatre, Baltimore, cm Tues Jay oveniog.
Hunkers Ethiopian Opera Troupe are playing tlio
<» Wallamsbetbaslicul Brothers” at the Baltimore Mu
soum.
—J. Wilkes Booth took a complimentary benefit at tho
Holid&y-9treet 1 hoatre, Baltimore, on Friday evening.
Miss Caroline Ricbitigshas brought out tho operatic
spectacle of tbe “ Enchantress” at the Boston Museum.
Wood's New York Minstrels are performing In Ro
chester ;
■ Jos. Proctor is tba chief attraction at the Portland
(Me.) Theatre. Mrs. Proctor appeared os UarfAenia,
i on tl.o ulsoi', isu Thursday availing.'
—They are playing the “ Seven Sisters'' at the Howard
| Athejdewin, Boston.
Mias LuciHc Weston closes an engagement at the
! Providence (It. 1.) Theatre this (Saturday) evening.
Dramatic Items.
Weekly Review Pf the Markets.
Pirn. adblpitia, March 7, 1862.
Trßdo opens slowly, and the business of tho past wook
has been only moderate for the season.. Quercitron Bark
is quiet. Bro»d£tnffs move oft as wantod atabontpro
vious quotations. Coal and Tron rule quiet. Cotton is
firmer and prices better. Groceries and Provisions are
ulsn firmer, hut tho hitter lom iictivo at tho ailrauco.
Fish and Fruit command full prices, and for the former
tho demand is better. Naval Stores Oils, and Rico are
very quiet. Salt and Seeds firm. Tallow continues dull.
Tobacco, very littlo doing. Wool is unchanged, aud
Whisky closed with a downward tendency.
The Dry Goods trado shows very Ifftle improvement.
Tho priceg uf all kinds aro without alteration, ami tho
market quiet and dull.
The Flour market continues dull and unoottlc.il, with
very little (dapping demand ; the only auloi reported uro
seme O.OUO I bis, including choice Ohio oxLra l'aintly at
SF& 26 & (Uucngo do at #o.5 f >; 1 \tr+ at
ki;<l SR&..l7#. The auUa to lUu
vttaitei* and (takers are limited, ranging from #6 25 to
bid for common and good Hiionrfinu ; §5.41 to
$5.75 lor ext, as ; $5.75 to B*o for extra family, and #O-20
cr7 4P bbl fancy lots, according to quality, itye Iflonr —
Small sales are making lit 53.9G®3.f,0 bbl. Pennsyl
vania Corn ftlcal is lower, and offered at #2.75©2.*0 W
bblj wiiliont sales to any extent, except 400 bids Brundy
>vlut> uu Itima kept private.
WFKAT.—Tbo demand is fair at fall rates, with solos
of 60,000 bushel*good and prime I'cnu’autnl Western red,
atl&J«rl34c bn, mostly at 134 c, in store, and a small lot
of choico at 135 c. White ranges from 138 t.o i43c. Rye is
unchanged ; sali‘B of State at Tfttfw-lc. Com is dull and
lower, with small sales of new yellow at 54-aissc iu store,
and 5f)C for lets afloat. Oats are in fair demand, with
sales or 25,0t : 0 bus Pennsylvania, part at 4P*
bus, and part on privuto terms • 5,000 bus Southern Bold
at 37c. Now York Barley commands Hoc boa, and
Fennsylvunfa 75c.
PROVISIONS..—The demand for Pork is hiss active ;
sales of 500 bids Western and city-packed Mqrh at $l3 56
®l4, cash and short time; it is generally held at the lat
ter rate. Beef is in better request; sales of city-packed
Mess at $l2®lG cash, ut.d 300 biffs Country Mess at SX3
Beef llams are held at- $17.50. DrcB?ed flogs are selling
freely at $6f15».50 yr JfH> lbs, wliioli is an advance.
Bacon—Thc-io is a limited Inquiry, but without ch-MlgO
iu prices; sales of pit in and fancy Hums ftt 6>£<a>Bc;
Sides at 6016)40, and Shoulders at ctsJi and
time, for old and now. Green Moats are beginning to
enmo in more freely; sales of Hams in s *it and pickle at
6>/<iJ6jh'’c; bides at 5# aud Shoulders at4#c
]h. Lard is quiet, and the advance is hardly maintained;
fttlfS ff P’i»» ft! Stfvfwt®'? K®s-->ft! 9#os?4«i Mill!
country cash and 60 duys. Butter is scarce and
in demand: sides of solid at SaOc. and Roll at 13®15c, aa
in quality.' Cheese is steady ftt lb. Eggs
are worth 16c ty dozen.
METALS—Theie is ft firm feeling in the market for
Pig Tron, but buyers smd sellers are apart in their views;
8n)eB of 300 tens Grey Forge at $2O. on time. Blooms
are held at SCO. but without sales. Bar aud Boiler I ron
continue «s last quoted. Lead—There i« no stock of L*ig
herein first hands, aud manufacturers aro purchasing
theirsupplies in New York. Copper is dull and without
Bales ol Sheathing. Yellow Metal is hold at 25c, 6 months
Nails, Spikes, aud Bins sell at 27c, 6 months.
BARK.—Theniaiketis poorly supplied with Querci
tron, and it is wanted at last week’s figures; sales uf fine
ground at $33.50 ton, Tanuer’s Bafk—prices arc no-*
minai, iitkl ti ere is little or none offering.
BEESWAX is scarco, and prirno Yellow readily com
nmndt 32o&ic lb.
CANDLES.—Adamantine are held firmly, and selling
in lots at 17olSc, on time. Sperm are held at 29®30c.
Prices of Tallow coutiuue as last quoted.
COAL. —Orders from the East come forward slowly,
and the scarcity of suitable vessels at Richmond tends to
restrict ope'titions; prices, however, are unsettled* owing
to the recent cliaLgo in the rates of toll. The recent cold
weather has increased tho demand for city consumption.
COFFEE.—There is ft firmer feeling in tho market,
but tin trade put chase lightly. Sales of 1,500 bags JJio,
part by auction, at 2OO bags Laguayra at
21 M ©22c, and Tiir-go at usual terras.
COTTON.—Tho market is rather better stneo our last
report, Imt t)iere> Is very little demand. Sales aro con
fined to low grade and good middling Uplands, in small
lots, at 18®27c iff lb, ami 100 bales South American ut
21c lb—alt cash.
DRUGS AND DYES.—There is not much movement
in any description, aud the recent speculative dmnaud
for m tides supposed to he affected by tho new tariff lias
subsided. Sales of Soda Ash at ; Borax in lots
at 18® 18)6 c; lJi •Carbonate of Soda at aad
Opium at 55.37Jj, on time. There is no Logwood in
Drrt bauds, and prices are better.
FISH. —Mackerel arc held firmly at the advance noted
last week, but tbo sales are mostly confined to store lots
at S?iO.2&®IO.BU bbl for No. 1; 85.20®8 50 for No. 2,
Rudi56®6.25 for medium to large No. 'Us. Pickled Her
ring range from $2.00®4.50, as in quality. A sale of
scaled whs made at 25c W box, and 1,000 qlts of Codfish
at iSo.on tilt.
FEA'tJbERS nre unchanged and dull, with aalea of
6.0C0 lbs good Western ut3s®3Gc lb, on time.
FRUIT.—The market is poorly supplied with all de
scriptions of Foreign, and the recent arrivals have all
passed into second bauds Domestic Fruit in in steady
demand. Green Apples range from S 3 to SG, asinquahty.
Dri«d Appleß soli at 4# for old and new crop. Un
pared Peach6S are worth 7®Bc for quarters, ami 9®loc
for halves. Cranberries aro scarce, ftud range from S 9 to
$l2 bid.
FKEIG UTS to Liverpool are dull; we quote flour at
2s 9d, giaiu 9)£®lod, and heavy geods at 3(>®32s. To
London, tbe asking rates are Ss for flour, for
grain, and 33®35s for heavy goods. A ship is loading
with'coal oil for London at about 83 bbl. In West
India Freights there is more doing; a schooner was taken
to Trinidad, out and hack, at 41c for eug+r j aud u brig to
JiUrtui£a kt s£l,Boo To Bo.steh there Is consiJfrrobte offer
ing at 23c for flour, 7c for corn, and 6c for measurement
goods. Coal Freights are unsettled and lower.
GINSENG is held abovo the views of buyers, and we
hear of no sates.
GUANO.—The market is quiet, and prices without
any change
HU RT is inactive, there being little or do American
here in first hands.
HIDES are unchanged; about 400 Caraccas sold last
work, in New York, at 2'2c, on time.
HOPS continue dull; sales of Eintern and Western
at 18® 22c Off lb
LUMBER. —There is very little mavemeut in nay kind,
and none U anticipated until the* opening of venal navi
gation, which will be iu u short time.
MOLASSES is in better demand ; sales of 860 bli-ds,
mostly Trinidad, at 25<zr-26c, on time ; 120 hhds Cuba,
by auction, at 21a23c.
NAVAL STORES.—The stocks of a’l kinds are very
much reduced, and prices are unsettled ; sales of 200 bbls
No. 2 Kosiu at 07.23, aud 300 bbls No. 1 at from
SS to 89.75 Spirits of Turpentine has deciiued, with
sales in lute at $1 lu to $1.20, cash.
OlLS.—Fish Oils are firm, but the sales are confined
to store lots. Lard Oil is firm at7o®76c for winter, tho
latter for choice. Nothing doing iu red OH. Linseed
ranges at from 86 to 88c, cash. The receipts of Coal Oil
continue largo; miles of Petroleum at 13a15c, and re
fiiufi at SOffl36c gatteii, cash.
FliAfcTKK.—Tlit-i fi ia very little here, and tho last salo
of bolt was at $2 2&02.50 & ton.
RlOlv. —The stqck is very light, ami it is selling at 7a
V lb, on time. A lot of East India sold at 6#c.
oALT.—Prices are very firm, and there has been no
further arrivals or tales.
SEEDS.—The receipts of Cloveri»eed have fallen off,
anl it is in demand. Ealos of 2,006 bushels fair and
prime fit 944% ffiSQV I’D. Timothy tow frivancetl;
SGO bushels sola at $2.2fm'2.50 4F - tm. Flaxseed is less
active, and selling at 52.10&215 bu.
SUGAR —There is a firm feeling in the market. Sales
of 150 bhds Cuba ut 7#«Bjfc, aDd some Porto Rico at 1%
aSjfc’c. The amount now here to 1,820 lihds aud 623
boxes. About aco Iff ids Uof to liico sold by auction at
rKfrSJuCi CO days iind 4 mouths' credit; 600 lihla Cuba
ut the same prices, and market closed more active.
SPIRITS.—Thera is very littlo movement in foreign,
and holders are firm in their views. N. E. Rum has ad
vanced to 35&36c. Whisky is unsettled aud higher,
under tbe proposed tax. Sates of Ohio bbls at 27029 c;
Teuuaj lvauia at 26% a2Sc, and drudge at 24cs2Gc, closing
dull.
TALLOW la unchanged. Sales of Western and coan
trry at_BJsaB2;c* and city at Bs<a-9jfc lb, cash.
TOBACCO.—There is a firm feeling for this aiUicle,
and some improvement in prices.
WOOL continues inactive. There is some inquiry for
fine, but lowjtiades arc neglected. Sales of 80,000 tbs
fine at 60®52c, cash. At the close there is a fir?U9F
feeling
t'HlliAOitijf'lliA BOARD OF TRADE.
TBQMAS KIMBEB, Jr.,l
ISRAEL MORRIS, S Coxmittbb or tub Month.
JOSEPH C. GRUBB. )
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants 7 Exchange, Philadelphia,
Ship Trauquebar, Goodwin... London, soon
Ship Moro Castle, Ross London, soon
Ship Argo, Bullard Liverpool, soon
Ship Shatemuc, Oxnard Liverpool, soon
Brig Loai'gp, Evan 5.............. St Jago do Cuba, soon
Belch Commerce, Barnes.Misjaguey., soon
Sclir Olive Matilda, (Br) Green. Port Spain, soon
For Havana.—The Spanish steamship Carolina,
Costas, will sail for Havaua ou or about the 12th inst.
Letters and papers to be forwarded by her must be left at
the Foreign Letter Office, Merchant*’^* o !*** l ® 6 ! by that
date.
For Key West and the Gulp Squadron.—The-schf
Abigail, Capt Haley, for Key Woat and the Gulf Squa
dron, will sail on Saturday, Bth inst. All letters and
packages will bo forwarded, if left at tho Foreign Letter
Office, Philadelphia Exchange, on or before the above
date.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, march 8, 1862.
BUN RISES 6 25—SUN SETS 5 58
HIGH WATER 8 2
AR SITED.
Schr Lucy L Sharp, McElwes, 7 days from Key West,
in ballast to Bislioy, Pinions & Go.
Sclir S P Hawes, Mason, from Providence, in ballast
to Noble. Caldwell «fc Co.
Scbr Snow Flake, Dickerson, from Port Royal, In bal
last to captain.
Schr M A Shindlor, Ireland, from Port Royal, in bal
last to captain.
Bclir T P hlcColley, Carter, I day from Gatntlon, Del,
with corn to Jag Barratt & Sen.
Schr Packet, Euckson, 2 days from Leipsic, Del, with
grain to Job E Palmer.
Sloop Planter, Fowler, 2 days from Leipsic, Del, with
grain to Jos E Palmer.
CLEARED.
Berk H Fisk, Fisk. K«y West, Workman A Co.
Schr D W Kldridge, Ogden, St Barts, Jaurotcho &
Carstairs.
Schr Paugaißet, Waples, Fortress Monroe, Tyler,
Stone & Co.
Sclir G C Morris, Artis, Fortress Monroo, do
gclir Lli6y L Sli&t'ih i£cJ*!lW46, FoHtf&si Mdii*ae, Go
vernment,
Schr S P Hawes, Mason, Ncponset, Noble, Caldwell
& Co.
SAILED.
The ships Arnold Bomnger, for London, and Roland,
for Liverpool, wept down the riY«r yesterday at 7 A M,
In tow of City ico boat.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWES, Del., March 5, 8 P M.
The steamers America and Atlantic, from Philadel
phia, and the Kennebec, from Now York, all for Anna
**poli.e, went to sea at 3P M. Schr R L Tay, from Cuba
I for New York, in at the Breakwater. Schr Express,
' from Boston for Deal's Island, parted her chains and lost
I anchors on Monday night, and was obliged to put to son.
i She returned to the Breakwater this morning; assistance
| was rendered her by the cutter Forward till Messrs Mar
t shall & Burton supplied hoe with anchors and chains.
I Sits lies at anchor in the harbor.
Yonrs, Ac. AARON MARSHALL.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Jas Brown, Crabtree, from Swansea via Valpa
raiso, at Cequimbo 4th ult. disclig.
Bark Aaron I llarvey, Miller, for Philadelphia, Bailed
from Montevideo 9th Jan.
Bark C B Truitt, Scull, at Montevideo 11th Jan. from
Rio de Janeiro* to return in 10 days.
Bark Addison Child, Smith, at Montevideo 9th Jan, for
Boston in a few days. -
Bark American, Christian, sailed from Matanzaa 16th
ult. for Philadelphia.
Bark Hamilton, Jarman, bonce, arrived at Havana
21st ult.
Brig H D Rugging, Fovau, hdficA, arrived at Barbados
4th ult.
Brig Eliza Ann, Herrick, sailed from Cardenas 18th
ult. for Philadelphia.
Brig Lincoln, Webber, sailed from Oionfuogos 14th ult
for Philadelphia.
Brig Chaß II Frost, Hopkins, sailed from Havana 16th
flit, for SagUfi.
Bilg Ambrose Light, Bryant, at Cardonus 14th ult.
from Key West.
Bchr Jos S Lee, Corson, sailed from Oienfuogos 14th
ult. for Philadelphia.
Schr J P Wether ill, Strobridgo, at Miitanaas 16th nit.
from Key West.
Schr T R Smith, Smith, B&iiod from Havana 27th ult.
for Philadelphia.
Schr Mary Standlsh, Atwood, hence, arrived at Cien
fiiegoi 18th ult.
Scbr Trojan, Sliourds, licnco, arrived at Barbados
7th ult
Schr E F Lewis, Wallace, from Portland for Philadel
phia, at Newport P M sth inst.
Schr M B Mahony, Foster, Bailed from Providence sth
inst. for Philadelphia,
Schr Alquizar, Long, hence, arrived at Boston 7th inst.
Sclir Halo, Newman, sailed from Nowburyport sth inst
for Philadelphia.
Sclir Tiobt Gilfiltan, which cleared hence 14th ult. for
Cape Ilaytien, by Messrs T Wattson & Sons, with a cargo
of flour, pork, butter, cheese, and other provisions, was
fallen in will, on the 24th) on the umrgin of tho Gulf
Stream, by the rebel steamer Nashville, which removed
from the schr such of her cargo as was deemed valuable,
and, transferring her crew to the steamer as prisoners,
the prize was fired, and in a few minutes completely de
stroyed. /.it —
COAL-
ll. COBfc>ON,
COAL DEALER.
OFFICE, 133 WALNUT STREET,
BJi IsQTT BECONP,
feS7-3m rHIiIAiTBiIPHIA,
pOAL—THE UNDER SI ©NED
\J lug Jr.avo to inform tlwir frlnniin nn<l the public that
they Imvo ren.ov«l tlioir 1.1; 11 SWI COAL DKI’UT Irom
NOKIiK-RTRBBT WITARH', <>;vtlio Dnlunrare, to tlimr
Yardi northwest corner of KftJHTH and WILLOW
Slr.-ob-, vrbi-re ll.oy iulond t<, l.try tin: Ijfnl linality Of
LEHIGH COAL, troni tiio moHt approved miuos, at the
lowest pricrH. Your patrnrmgu ia re.pnclfidly .olicitad:
JOS. WALTON A 00.,
Office, 112 South SECOND Stroot.
Yard, EIC.TJTII and WILLOW, mlil-tf
PROPOSALS.
JRON-CLAD STEAMERS.
Navy Pbpartmkn’t,
Washington, February *20,1862.
TIW NftYy Department will* until tlio 24th of March
next, rocuiro propositions for the complete construction
and equipment of iron-chid vessuls for rivor, hurbor, ami
const defence.
These vessels, with the excepton of those for the Mi*.
fliflßippi river and its tributaries, will bu propelled by
screws J those lor-the Mississippi river and tiAutnries
nmy be propelled by padule-wheels. The bo
either wholly of iron (which would be preferred Vor of
iron und wood combined, ha the projectors may consider
most suitable for the object proposed. but tlioir m!il< s and
decks must be prelected with an iron urniatun] sufficient
to resist the heaviest shot and shells.
The vessels for the Mississippi river and its tributaries
aro not to draw more than six feet water when fully
equipped and armed, at wliicb drafts they are to be able
to maintain a permanent speel of nine knots per hour in
still water, and carry sufficient coal in the bunkers for
six days steaming at that speed. Their armament will
cohfiist of not less than six elevcnrinch gnus.
Thu vessels for harbor defence aro not to draw more
than twelvejeet water when full equipp< d and armed, ut
which draft they are to be able to maintain a permanent
speed of ten knots per hour in. smooth water, and carry
sufficient coal m the bunkers for seven days’ steaming at
that speed. Their anuaneut will consist of not loss than
from two to four eleven-inch guns,
Tim vogHGla for const detailed are not tA draw mava
tliuu twenty feet water when fully equipped and armed,
at which draft they are to lx> able to maintain a perma
nent speed of fifteen knots per hour at sea, a.id carry
sufficient ceul in thojuinkorglortwelvedays’ learning at
that speed. Tlioir urmameut will consist of one or two
fifteen or tweuty-iuuh nuns.
Thu guns of tho for harbor and coast defence
aro to train to ail points of tho compass without change
in the vested's position.
The propositions must state the number of vessels,
subject to the election of tho Department, which the
party proposes to furnish complete in every respect, em
bracing armour plating, steam machinery, and equip
ments of all kinds, ready for sorvice, excepting only the
ordimneu and ordnance stores and provisions the propo
sition inufct he accompanied by descriptions, spsoide*-
tiuLiH, drawings, and models ol such character that tho
work could be executed from them.
The place of delivery must be slated ; the time within
which tho vessel or vessels are to be completed, aud also
the total sum to be paid for each.
It will bo stipulated in the contract that one-fifth tbo
total amount wiil bo retained by the Government until
sixty days {ti ter the reception of tho vessel, in order to
give it a trial, the remaining paj-mmU being mw\f) with
due regard to the proper performance and progress of tho
woik j the contract will also embrace forfeitures for fail
ure to perform the conditions specified.
Tho bids must-bo accompanied by tbo guarantee re
quired by law, that, if a contract U awarded, it will bo
promptly executed; and tho names of the panics who aro
to become the sureties to the aiuonut of the face of the
contract ulJl Also be stated.
The Department will consider any other propositions
that may be presented in which the draft of water above
named is not exceeded.
Tho Department will ho at liberty to accept or reject
any or all the propositions. fe*2.!-swtft
SEALED PROPOSALS arc incited
till the loth day of March, at 12 o'clock 21.,
fa* supplying tfc* U. S. Sbb. Dep’fc with C.ObO head of
BEEF CATTLE ou the hoof.
The Cattle to be delivered at. Washington City, and
each animal to average 1,300 pounds gross weight; no
animal admitted which weighs less than 1,000 pounds
gross.
The Cattle to be delivered at such times and in such
quantities as tho Government may require. No Cattle will
be required under this contract before the Ist day of
Apiil, 1802.
Heifers and Bullocks not wanted.
A Lend with goed and sufficient security will be re
quired.
Government reserves to itself the right to pay in Trea
sury notes.
No bid will be entertained when pnt in by contractors
who have previously failed to comply with their contracts,
or where the bidder is not present to rnspuud to his bid.
Bids to be directed to Maj. A. BiiiOllVVlTiLl, 6. U.
8. A., Washington, D. 0.
Form of Bid.
I, A B, do hereby propose to deliver to the Govern
ment good Beef Cattle ou the hoof for per hundred
pounds gross weight. The Cattle to be delivered at —,
according to the terms of the enclosed advertisement-
The Cattle to ho weighed on (he scales, aud the weight so
determined to bo the purchase weight I hereby ag-eo
to give a good aud sufficient bond for the fultUmeut of the
contract, and to receive Treasury notes in payment for
the Cattle. felB-tm9
A EMI CLOTHING ANP JBQtfl-
II PACE OFFICE,
Philaorlphia, February 28, 1862.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited until WEDNES
DAY, March sth, at 12 M, lor furnishing
60,000 TENTS D’aKBRK, FRENCH PATTERN,
A sample of which can be seen at this office, tj be made
of linen or cotton, find delivered in New York and Phila*
dolphin. Alan,
ARMY GAITERS OR LEGGINGS,
of good strong linen or cotton duck, a sample of which
can be seen at this office. Each biu is invited for 1,009 to
10,000 pairs cf these Leggings, and bidders aro required
to state bow soon they can deliver tliom.
Bids must be endorsed
Proposals for Touts D’Arbre, or*
Proposals for Gaiters or Laggings.
The names of proper securities will be required in the
proposals. G H. OItOSMAN,
mill Deputy Quartermaster General.
A SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER’S
jLA OFFICE, corner TWENTY SECONB and G
Streets. Washington February 28.1802.
TWO HUNDRED EXPERIENCED TEAM4TERS
can obtain immediate employment on application at this
Office. Wages $25 per month and a daily ration.
J. J. DANA,
roh3-6t Oapt., Asst. Quartermaster U. S. Army.
liEttAli*
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
A THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of ANN BRYNAN, deceased
The auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of MART M. BRYN&N, de
ct-nsed, who >viis fid mini §lrAir ik 6f §fiid dd£4d6ftt, (05 filed
by John Brynun, her administrator,) and to report dis
tribution of the balance, will meet tho parties interested
on MONDAY, the 17tli day of March, 1862, at 4 o'clock
P. M„ at hia office, No. 218 South SIXTH Street, Phi
ladelphia.
mh4-tnthsst LEWIS C. CASSIDY, Auditor.
TN TIIE ORPHANS* COURT FOR
A THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of HENRY APPLE, tir., deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the widow of paid decedent
Inis filed in said court her petition and appraisement,
claiming to retain personal property in the said appraise
n-enfc im-uuoncd to the value of three hundred dollars,
under the act of Assembly of April 14,1851, and supple
ments thereto, and that the same will be presented for
the approval of said court on Friday, March 21st, 1862,
unless exceptions aro filed thereto.
JOHN L. SHOEMAKER,
mh4-tuth4t* Attorney for tho Petitioner.
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT F$R
A THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL
PHIA.
Fstato of CATHARINE YOUE, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of ABBiIIAM RliX, Trustee
under the will ol the said decedent, and ti> report distri
bution of (lie balance, will meet tho parties interested,
for the jourposes of lus appointment, on TCTEdOAY,
March 18, 1862, at 4 P. M., at hia' office, No. 213 South
SIXTH Street, Philadelphia.
mh6-thfetust#
MEDICINAL.
P LTJTEN CAPSULES ~
\X of
PURE COD-LIVER OIL.
The repugnance of most patients to COD-LIVES
OIL, and the inability of many to taka it at all. has in
duced various forms {of disguise for its administration
that are familiar to the Medical Profession. Some of
tlu m answer in special cases, but moro often tholvehide
neutralize* the usual effect of tho Oil, proving quite as
mipaiat&blo and of loss therapeutic value. The repug
nance, nausea, &c., to invalids, induced by disgust of the
Oil, is entirety obviated by tho use of our CAPSULES.
COP-LrVEB OIL CAPSULES have been much need
lately in Europe, the experience there or the good’re
sults from their use in both hospital and private practice,
aside from tho naturally suggested advantages, are suf
ficient to warrant our claiming the virtues we do for
them, feeling assured their use will result in benefit and
desorved favor.. Prepared by
WYETH & BROTHER.
1419 WALNUT Stroet, Philadelphia^
MUTTER’S COUGH SYRUP.
F. BROWN.
COPY-RIGHT SECURED.
Prepared only from the Original Prescription of the late
'PROFESSOR MUTTER.
AT FREDERICK BROWN’S,
Northeast corner of FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
Philadelphia.
This Remedy Is a safe and simple preparation from the
receipt of the late distinguished Professor Mutter, with
whomitwaoa fluorite preeeriytim Thathe Heed His
hia extensive practice, insures to the timid a certain
proof of its pure and innoxious elements, and to those
who know his character for skill and careful attention,
to prescribe only such remedial agents as should socure
restoration without producing subsequent evil, it will bo
welcomed as a real good. Under the guidance of a Phy
sician (to whom Its combination will unhesitatingly be
mode known), it will always bo found very beneficial,
and in cases where a medical adviser is not at hand, It
may be used with safety, according to the directions, in
all cases of short or long duration. For sale at
FREDERICK BROWN’S,
Drug and Chemical Store,
N. E. corner or FIFTH and CHESTNUT Sts.,
oclß-s&w 6m Philadelphia.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
THE ADAMS EX
FBSSS COMPANY, Office 320
CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Mer
chandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its own
Unoß or in connection with other Express Companies, to
all the principal Towns and Cities of the United States.
E. 8. SANDFGBD,
fe!9 General Superintendent-
HOTELS.
A CARD.—THE UNDERSIGNED,
lats of the GIBABD HOUSE, Philadelphia, ha.a
(eased, Cor a term of years, WILLARD’S HOTEL, In
Washington. They take this occasion to return to tbek
old friends and customers many thanks for past favors,
and beg to awraretheift that they «111 b 4 U6«t k*jW 16
4*e them In their new quarters.
SYKES, CHADWICK, A 00.
WAflimovon, July 16,1861. au23-l»
Terrapins, oysters stewed
ASP FBIEP, ASP CHICKEN SALAB.-Inrt
titlon cards aim other notices will be distributed In an
earts of the city, with punctuality.
The undersigned is at all times prepared to present, for
tha inspection of Ladies and Gentlemen, a list of the
things necessary fora large or small ontortainment, as the
ease may be, thereby avoiding all unnecessary profusion
end waste j and flatters himself, that by his long expe
rience la business, he wifi be aMe at all times to give, ftfi
taretofore, entire satisfaction to all who favor him with
ibeir patronage. HENRY JONES, Caterer,
No. 260 South TWELFTH Street, above BPBUOB,
aei-flm •
TTXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, BUCK-
Pl wheat Flour, By. Flour, and Com Meal, always on
Land, ntS. Z. GOTTWALb', No. 612 SPRING GAR
DEN etreot. rah4-tf
Tortoise shell.—a few boxes of
Tortoise Shell for .ale by
JAURETOHE & LAVE RONE,
fe2l 202 ana 204 South FRONT Street.
QHEEP AND GOAT SKINS—A
small invoice of Shoap and Goat Skins for solo by
JAUBETCHE & LAVJCRQNE,
(621 202 and 204 South FRONT Start,
SALE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC? DRY
GOODS.
On Tuesday Mrtfrdng,
March 11, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, for OMh-r
400 low fancy and nfnpio dr/ goofl*.
LEWIS 0. CASSIDY,
Auditor.
BALES IJY AUCTION.
TPUBNKSS, RRINLEY, A CO.,
j- 429 CHESTNUT ffJBEBT.
PRINTED BRILLIANTS, CAMBRICS, AND
POPLINS.
Tiftwday Morning,
cases London coiorid Persians.
do do do moussvline dclrjJnes.
do da jmra r.*.o?j»ir gliicu gop)^ lf
da dn cmbrnjiteycil Milana.
do 9-8 chintz brjllfcttte,
do 9-8 snmll-fignrcii madder do.
do 9 8 madder- printed’ .umjbrtas.
PRINTED CASHMERE AND BKOCBK 3TRLLA
SHAWLS AND SHAWL BUBDEISJI
On Tuceuhy,
coses 12-4 printed Cash mere-shawls.
- do 14-4 broche* bordered alftila shawls.
do ebav. I border a.
FIVE HUNDRED CARTONS NSW STYLE 1TXB&&*
BONNET RIBHOH3.
th« Importation of Messrs. Chai v L*ii Fayen A C 6.) 1
ba Tues Jay Mornlrg,
{UI6 eartonH Non. 4&40 new Ht.jle Sgnrod plaid
broshe figured porrlt do aoie bonnet ribbons.
Philip fokd & oo. 3 auction
eers, 626 MARKET and 622 CCMMXBOB Stfl-
SALE OF 1,000 CASKS BOOT 3, £«OES, 880--
GANS, do
tfe- Miflidky Morning,
March 10, at 10 o’eieck, precisely, will bo'sold by cata-*
logue, for cash—
1,000 cases mens’, boys’, and youths'calf kip, grain,
boots, calf and kip brrgans, Oxford tioo, Congress
gaiters, Wellington ar.d'BitJtmoral boots; woman’s, misses,
ami children’s calf, Itip, goat, kid, and tnorosco, huoled
boots and shoes, gaiters, Blippere, Balmorals, Ac.
Also, a large assortment of first-class city madegouds.
BALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, AJJD
BROGANS.
On Thursday Morning,
March 130», at 10 o’clock, precisely, will be sold, by
catalogue, 1,1 00 cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ calf,
hip, grain, and Click boots r ca?f, kip, and enameltel bro
gans, Ccngret!*gaiters, Oxtnrcl ties, Welilneton ami Bal
morul lwotß, wonwn’B, ft nil ciiildren'fl cftlf, kip,
goat, kid, morocco, ami uwiffiishud huuiod boots, shoos,
gaiters, slippers. Balmorals, Ac. Also, a largo assortment
of first claa# city-mode goods.
Goods open lor examination, with catalogues,
early on the morning of salo.
LB. HOPPIN & CO., AUCTION
t JSEB9, »4? MAMET STREET.
GENERAL 6ALE OF DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS,.
HOSIERY, FANCY GOODS, HOOP SKIRTS, Ac.
On Tuesday Morning,
March 11, at 10 o’clock. Inoluded in sale will be fonnd
a desirable assertment of seasonable g»ods, adapted to
present sales.
f’Oli SALE AND TO LET,
rpo EISTILLERS.
Tlw DISTILLERY known, ae the
** PHGEDNIXj”
and formerly owned aud occupied- by SAML. SMYTH,
Eeq , fitHAted on TWENTY-THIRD, between RACE
and VINE Streets, Philadelphia, Capacity 600 bushels
per day, is now offered for sale on riusouablo and accom
modating terms. Is in goqd rui.uitjg order, and has all
tho modern improvements. An Artesian welt on the pre
mises fnrniahea an unfailing supply of good, pure water.
Address Z. LOCKS & GO., No, iOIO MAHKI3X
Sfcr«T*st, PLiladfel jiljla. dt#
0 FOR SALE, OR WILL BE EX-
Mill changed fui good city property, a email VILLAGE,
on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, at the headofSassa
frss river, comprising a Grist Mill, with. French Burr
Stones; Saw .MtM, Spoke Factory, Store House and
Post <-'4bc«, BliuikifiiiiUi Shop, and some seven »r eight
t,uio!l DwfrlliusP, and about thirty aerea of Crotind. The
mills are >n firet-i ate enter, having recently bc-m repaired,
and new forebaj s and Turbine water wheels introduced.
The water-power is ample and sufficient, tlio whole year
rotind. The surrounding country is good. Twelve miles
from railroad ; five from steamboat landing, Now rented
for 51.600 per year, with good security Price $15,000.
Am-ly'to J. 11. V/A.EKKS,
lu2s.ii' no South FOURTH Streot.
gg TO KEJST A Desirable HOUdiS,
dL-ncar BROAD and WALNUT. All modern conve
niences. Reserving Office. Furuitnre for mlc, if de
sired. Apply to E. PETTIT,
jaSl-lf 1423 WALNUT Streot.-
FQE SALE AND EXCHANGE—
A large number of Farms in the adjoining Goour
tieo, Slateg of Delaware, Maryland, New York, and New
Jersey, averaging from 10 to 200 acres of laud. Thoee
wishing to oxchaugn or purchase would do woll to oall
and examine my Register of Fnrm3. Apply to
jal-tf E. PET CIT. No. 309 WALNUT Street.
FOR SALE—A Desirable FARM,
containing $5 acres of superior land, near Sandy
Run Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad, with first
class Stone buildings. Principal part of the purchaee
money etui remain at 6 per cent. Apply to
E. PETTIT,
ial No. SO9 WALNUT Street
Fm SALE, CHEAP—Valuable
Farm, 133 acres, near Williamstown, Camden ce.,
New Jersey, with good improvements, only twenty-eight
miles from the City. AUo, several Farms to exchange.
Price only 35,000. Tf mseasy. Apply to E. PETTIT,
Ko. 209 WALNUT Street. fog
fa 30,000 PEACH TREES—ONE
idCyear’e growth from the bud, choice fruit, and very
fine trees—will be sold cheap. Apply to
fel-tf J. H. WATERS, 110 S. FOURTH Bt.
FOB SALE, CHEAP— Two fine.
Fruit Farms near Dover, Delaware, convenient to
Railroad Station, ’with good improvomnnts. Term* easy.
PosHOssiou this spring. Apply to E. PETTIT, No .309
WALNUT Street. f 8
Farm for sale.—a farm, in
excellent state of cultivation, containing fifty-on*
oerre, (nine of which are woodland,) pleasantly situated
in Limerick township, Montgomery county, two and a
half mile a from the Limerick station, on the Reading
Railroad, is offered for Bale. Prices—Five .thou sand dol
lars ($5,000). Apply on the preiuisus.
noie-tf SAMUEL H. GRAFF.
GROCERIES.
QRAB- APPLE CIDER,
OLD CURRANT WINE,
OUR USUAL SUPPLT,
JUST RECEIVED.
ALBERT C, ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
Corner of ELEVENTH and VINE Sta,
A/TACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD,
IYJL SALMON, A-o 3,000 this. Mess Nos. 1,2, and
3 MACKEREL, large, medium, and smali, in assorted
wekoges of clinic?, ißtc-coiiglit fat
5,000 bhis New Halifax, Eastport, and Labrador Hor>
rings, of choice qualities.
6,000 boxes extra new scaled Herriugs.
3,000 boxes extra new No. 1 Herrings.
4,000 boxes large Magdaline Herrings.
250 bbls.' Mackinac White Fish.
60 bbls. new Economy Mess Shad.
25 bids, new Halifax Salmon.
1,606 quintals Grand Bank Codfish.
500 boxes Herkimer County Choose.
In Btore and landing, for sale by
MURPHY A KOONS,
nos No. 146 North WHARVES.
.LOOKING GLASSES
JAMBS B. EARLE & SON,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS
LOOKING GLASSES.
OIL PAINTINGS,
FINE ENGRAVINGS,
PICTURE AND PORTRAIT FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
CABTE-DE-VISITE PORTRAITS,
EARLE’S GALLERIES,
_ 816 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Hanging vases.
Ornamental Flower Pots,
pavlyr Vases Tor Growing Flowers
Baskets for Jardiitiers.
Pedestals with Vase for Flo wart.
Antique Vases for Mantels.
Vases Keoaiesauce for Parlor.
Rustic and Terra Cotta Vase*.
Lava Flower Pots ami Vanes.
Garden .Vases aud Pede*r.n!s.
Brocket! for Bnstg and Ifigarefc
With a groat variety of articles suitable for Christ
mas presents, for sale retail taad to the trade.
Warerooms 1010 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia,
dell 8- A. HARRISON.
All who want good flour
and Buckwheat Meal, should not fail to go to
S. Z. GOTXWALS* now store. No. 602 North SECOND
Street, as his celebratc-d brands of Flour are now used
by tho host families in tho city, aul are universally
acknowledged to have no superior. nih4-tf
DRIED FRUlT.—Bright new half and
mixed Peach oa.
Choice New York State Apples.
Choice New York State Blackberries.
New Ohio Apples, part sliced, iu white bags.
In store and for by
RHODES A WILLIAMS,
felB-tf 107 South WATER Street.
T ARB,-—A coniiigimient of pure Jersey
I 1 and Western Lard, iu small kegs, just received and
for sale by RHODES Sc WILLIAMS,
fe2s 1M South WATER Street.
IMPORTANT I
X ALL ARTICDES FOR SOLDIERS
Should b« Milt by lIARNDKM’S EXPRESS, 607
CHESTNUT Street. They charge only HALF RATES,
and send doily to Baltimore, Washington, Fortress Mon
roe, and all other points occupied by our troops. fe24-3m»
RAISINS.— 300 boxesvLayer Raisins;
800 half boxes Layer Batohis;
800 boxes M R Bunch Raisins:
800 half boxes M B Ranch Raisins.
New and choice fruit, now landing and for sale by
HURPHY A KOONS,
Ja7-tf No. 146 NORTH WHABYBS.
Anti-friction metal>
Superior quality,
For sale by
JAMES YOCOM, J».,
DRINKER'S ALLEY,
jalB-2m* Bet. Front and Second, Race and Arch sta.
pOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CAN-
K-J VAS, of all numbeib and brands.
Raven's Duck Awning Twills, of all descriptions, for
Tents, Awnings, Trunks, and Wagon Covers.
Also, Paper Manufacturers* Drier Felts, from 1 to 3
feet wide. Tarpauling, Belting, Sail Twino, dsc.
JOHN W. KVKUMAN A GO.,
my4-tf 102 JONES Alley.
Broomcorn, handles, twine,
Ac.: Brooms, Buckets, Ac., for sale by
G. B. BLAKIBTON, Commission Merchant*
jalo-8m 22 Seutb WATER Street
WHITE FISH.—I4S half bbls. Na
1 White Fish* for sale by
O. O. SADLER A 00.,
hB 108 AROH Street, 2d door above Front.
in bbls. fbesh roll butter
J V for sale at the NEW BTORE, No. £62 North
SECOND Stroet. inlit-lf
Best quality roofing slate
always os band and for Bale at Union Wharf, lit]
BEACH Street, Kensington. T. THOMAS,
uw7-.lt 217 WALNUV Stroet, Pblladelnbla.
SALES BY A.’TCTIOfI.
M THOMAS & SONtfJ
i ao». las and in BOTth rOUBTa Btront
(Formerly Sub. 67 and 69..'
PDSI.IO SALES It KM. ESTATE Al?» STOOJUf
at the Exchange on Tuesdays
REAL EBTaTK AT rniYATE BALr.
Wo liftTO n largo amount «7 -oal efffato at JHIvaM
■ale, Including crory dcocriptlon wl *dty aud connti'V prn
porty. Printed !Mn may bt> li,vl at Auction StC».
BUPEBIOB FUntJITUIiE, KING PBENOB-PLAST*
MIBBOBS, BEM AND BEDDIim. CHINA AMO
GLAKSWABK) BHCSSELS AND pTUES (JAi-
PSTS, Arc.
On US’t/Mlay Morning,
At 9 o’clock, at th» Auction Store, an »»rtnient otf
extcHent Recnuii.linntf tnrrntnre, mirror./ carpet., do.,
frcTwfamtJiee ilL'cllning
—y Catalogue, ready Mi. day praviou. to crie.
PANOOAST & WARNOOK,, AUC
TIONZEBS. No. 2?J MARKET Street.
SALK VT AMERICAN A'ND IMPORTED DBT
GOODS, ItMRROiDKDS, 2»2NKN GOOD3b H -
SIERY, JSc., by Catalog <6
toi kfednesday 3wTilue,
March cn'Hmpijciftg ftt ]() o’clock prpclsoljjtvim*
prtaing a gcirCTiPaßßortinent tT nable good!.
BUP33IOR KIRB-l-BOOF SAFE.
At private s»!*, a very snprrior l?t*»-proof safe.
TtyTOSES JfATHANS, A^OTIONEEA
ALL and OCCtMlssiON MaHCHANT, aiutbeac,
corner of BIXTH and RACE Street*?.
TAKE NOT/fJ®
The highoßt poKHft!« price in lo2A3!l>o» goods at JFg-
Principal stoSablithment, ' n corner of
Sixth and Race street. At leartt onf-iMiXi more than *4
cny other establiblimaa'l in this city.
lIATHANS’ PRINCIPAL MONEY ISSTABLISU-
MENT.
260,0e0 TO LOAN,
la> Tdiigo or small AmoiiuSiif Prom oho dollar to thonsMub;
or- dinmonds, gold umh Hilver plate, jewelry,
merchandise, clothing,. farnitnre, bedding, pianos, and
govis of every descripth.^.
LOiSS MADE AT THZTLOWEST MAB&UT BATHS.
This eHtablishmeut bun Ixrge fire aud thtef-proof safe*,
forlho safety of valuable goods, together vrfch a private
WBtoSman on the pr^minuet
ESTABLISHED KOI! Till! LAST SA SHAHS
ALL LA EOF; LOAMS M a tits AT criis, TH*
“ PRINCIPAL KSTAULISIIMBIKL”
GHAIiGKS GKKATLIf UKUUC’fiB.
AT PRIVATE SALE,
AT LESS THAN HALF USUAL STOH-HFEIOEE,
Gold and ailvor watalina of ovary deacriDtit:a > from on*
ÜBllar to onu tiumlrad dollar, Sold chslßfl, fashion
able diamonds, Ac.
copakta ehsiij p nuticbs-
POET EIOHjVIOND~I IiON’ WOiVKS^
—COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE JOHN H.
TOWN3j formurly of tlio lino of Merriofc & Tnwna,
hw bodomo amt-biber ot (lid Hem of 1.1 1 . MORRIS A
CO , to tnke effect from and after the Ist or January,
1662. Isaac P. Morrip withdraws from active participa
tion in 'Ae conduct of the business.
The title of the new firm is I. P. MORRIS, TOWN!,
& CO. ISAAC P. MOftIVM,
LKWIS T*A\VH,
JOHN J; THOMPSON,
fell JOHN H. TOWNE
TUB UNEEESIGNED have farmed
a Copartnership, under the firm of JAUIUfiTCHB
A IjAVSRGNK, for the transaction of a genital Com
mission and Importing business, at 202 and QH South
ITBONT Street. p. JACttN C«H».
foa-Tm F. LAVfcjKJNE.
riGPAETKEIiSHIF NOTICE.—IS
\-J RAELs MORRIS this day retiree from oar firm*
His sons, THEODORE H. MORRIS nnd FREDERICK
W. MORRIS, are admitted as partners; and the bast,
neefl will be continued as heretofore.
MOliiilS, WHiiELER, & 00.,
Iron ilerckanto,
1008 MAJMCEJ Mmh
joi-tr
Philadelphia, Dee, §l,l§ol,
BUSINESS NOTICES.
JOHN A. ALLHEBDIUE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW*
Baa resumed tbe Practice of his Profosulon at
NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE, [ja2B-3w*
AOPPENHEIMER, MERGE AN
• PTSE BROKER in all branches of trade, and
manufacturer of every dttcripLkm of Army Goods, No.
48 South THIRD Street, west side, second story, Phila
delphia. de!7
JOHN WELSH, Practical SLATES
nnoFim, Tiijui) strut r.>id tinatnANTOWH
tloßit, is pri-pamt to put un uny nmontit of BOOFMiO,
on tLe most MODKKATK TKHM.S. Wi-il (guaranty to
EHftke every liuildi/jtr perfectly Water-tig-lifc,
promptly attended to
STfcAM-SCO OKING AND TAILOR
ING done at tho shortest notice.
.HENRY n. RASOOtt,
1«57 SEVENTH Street, above Walnut.
&. BASCOM'S plan for the times* ia to racomnUßd
Gouts to bring tbeir old Clothing to him, amJ bate ihm
mode now. Also, their Cloths, aod have them
al??v made up. iM|n*lv
SHIPPING.
NOTICE.—THE STEAMSHIP SAXON*
Uof having bean despatched from ll.»«ton m search of
tlie United Stales Pngate VERMONT, disabled at Sea,
cannot sail on Saturday harvtofore •'{'jyf’l'NSPdr PU&-
notice will bo given ol her iicxVday of vailing.
mlis II WINSOIt ft 00.
4tP*% WEEKLY COMMUNIOA
SSSBBe. TION BY STEAM BETWEEN NEW
fOi\K. AND LIVERPOOL, calling at OUEBHS
TOTi'Hi (Ireland)} to land and embark pawongere- and
ieoptiic bee.
The Liverpool) New York, and Philadelphia Stoaa
■hip Company’ll splendid 01 y do-built iron screw steam
ihlr« are Intended to sail as follows:
FROM NEW TORE FOR LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF NEW YOKK Saturday, March IN 1863.
CITY OF WASHINGTON..Saturday, March *22, 1862.
And every Saturday throughout f&e yeay, trpts PXU
HO. *ft 2f. S» "
RATES OF PASSAGE
THROUGH FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Cabin, to Queenstown, or Liverpool.., fTi
Do. to London, via Liverpool.S36
Steerage to Queenstown, or Liverpool * 930
Do. to London..., 533
Do, Return tickets, available for six months, Iron
Liverpool...
Puumgers forwarded to Havre, Paris, Hamburg,
Bremen, and Antwerp at through rates.
Certificate? of passage issuodfrom Liverpooi to New
York 640
Certificates of passage Issued from Queenstown to Now
Y0rk........
Ttwfc iropvHw nowioiao&tloM for pas
sengers, lire constructed with water-tight compartments*
and carry experienced Burgeons.
For freight* or passage, apply at the office of the Com
pany, jOlii* Ch DALE, Agent,
111 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
In Liverpool, to WM. INMAN,
Tower Buildings
In Glasgow, to WM. INMAH,
13 Dixon street.
LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK,
aSasMfci AND PHILADELPHIA STKAHSHIF
COMPANY.
NOTICE TO FASSBWaBBS.
By order of the Secretary of State, all yMsengoft
leaving the United BtAteß are nxiuired to procure pN»-
ports before going on board the steamer,
nofl-tf JOHN G. DALE, Agent
THE BRITISH AND NORTH
SiWi AMEHIOABJ HOYAL MITTi SOS AM-
ships.
PASSPORTS.—AII persons leaving the United Stafci
will require to have PASSPORTSt’rora the authorities of
their respective countries, by the Secretary
of State at Washington, or by the Passport Agent £
port of embarkation.
FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL.. ,
OhlefCablrirassageV*** ****** ***** *** liitililv
Second Cabin Pa55age......... 79
FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Pa55age,,.,*,,.*..,,,,, ~,**,Sll9
Second Cabin Passage fi
The ships from New York cal! at Cork Harbor.
The shlpi from Boston call at H&lilnx and Cork Bff>
bori
PERSIA, Oapt. Judkins. AFRICA, Oapt, Shannon.
ARABIA, Oapt. J. Stone. CANADA. Oapt. J. LeMb
ASIA, Oapt. E. G. Lott. AMERICA, Oapt, Hockley*
AUSTRALASIAN, NIAGARA, Oapt Hoodie.
Oapt Cook. EUROPA, Capt Andsrso*.
SCOTIA, CHINA.
These vessels carry a clear white light at niaet-taasd
green on atwbowd bow } r«d b«w>
ARABIA Shannon, leaves N.YorK, Wednesday, Mar. 12.
CANADA, Anderson, *• Beaton, Wednesday, Mar 19.
CHINA, Cook, “ N.York, Wednesday, Mur.2o.
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced Snrgoon on board.
Tbe owners of these ships will not be eooouuta&le lor
Soldi Silven Bullion, Simi* Jewels/i PrrtJtttt SftMfr
or Metals, unless bills or lading are signed therefor, ant
the value thereof therein expressed. For freight or y*9*
taae* apply to 9> CUNABD,
4 BOWLING GREEN. New York.
E. C. & J. G. BATES,
103 STATE Street, Boston.
r FOR NEW YORK,
fepbioJaSEW DAILY LINE, via Delaware and
RaritAn Canal.
Philadelphia and New York Express Stoumboat Com
pany receive freight and leave dally at 2 P. M., deliver*
Ids their cargoes in New York the following day.
Freights lafcen at reasonable rates.
fi Wil. P. SLYPE, Agent,
No. 14 SOUTH WHARVES, Philiuiolphia.
JAMES HAND, Agent,
anl-tf Piets 14 ami 15 EAST BIVEIt, New York.
r FOR NEW YORK.- Tii*»
■BniiPhiladelphia Steam»Propeller )i who*
will commence their business for the season on Monday
13th instant.
Their steamers are now receiving freight at Secon-
Pier, above W almit street.
Tenns accommodating. Apply to
W. M. BAIRD & 00 M
£24 South Delaware Avenue*
- -If-. FOR BA.LTIMORB,
ManaSaE WASHINGTON, I). 0., AND FOB*
TIIKS3 MONBOK, DAILY,
AT 3 O’CLOCK P. M.,
BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
(ERICSSON LINE.)
One nf the Steamer* *f this Company loaves the oppat
aide of Chestnut-street Wharf dally {Sunday* eteepted,)
at 3 o’clock P. M., and arrives iu Baltimore early next
morning. Freights for Washington and Portress Moiroa
received and forwarded with all possible despatch, awl
are required to bo prepaid tlirougb.
Freights of all kinds carried at the lowest rate*.
A. GROVES, Jr., Agent,
No. 54 South WHARVI9.
foi4-2m#
TjiNGLISH ENCAUSTIC TILES FOB
JL FLOOBS Minton's Tiles for vestibules, hails,
dining-rooms, hearths, and for public buildings of every
kind, os laid in tho Capitol at Washington* and in many
churches, stores, banks, hotels, and dwellings, in every
part of tho country. Patterns, composed of Buff, Bed,
and Black, 32e per square foot: with Bine, Green, or
White introduced, 84c to 30c per foot. IdtbograpMo da
algua sent by mail, on application.
8. A. HARRISON, Importer,
No. 3050 CHESTNUT ttrttt.
Self-adjusting clothes
WB3NGEB* —This improvement will wring water
from any article oi the most delicate texture to a bed
anils better than by liand, without tho least injury, and
adjusts itself, so that it is superior to all olhor wringers
ami roodee of wrJbg&gr can use
month and, if not satisfied, return thorn and receive their
money. For sale by L. X. SNOW, at office of JOT#
COE, Jc CO., FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
Lalies are particularly invited to call and bee them,
ft£Mm
Dried apples,—«» «wkg no*
Wostem Dried Apples;
7 bMs oev Western Dried Apples*
Just received and In store Fur sale l>y
UUBPinr A KOONfI,
No. 14* NORTH WHARVB&
OBQYJSLS AND SPADES.
O ' GSOBOI E&LTMANi
MAKD7AOTQRSS,
CORNER OF BREAD AND QUABBT STREETS,
j*lB~Ani* Bot. Arch rind Rftflfl. And Uconufl Anri Third.
ptARD PRINTING, BEST AND
Ohenpest lu tuo ntty, at EINOWM.T * BBOWB B,
M RMitli THinh fiiwwt
DILL-HEAD PRINTING, _SJLBT
J 3 and Cbeapaat in the olty, at" BUiaWAIiT ft
BBOVH’Bt U Booth THUD Strut. MH
.Saturday, March 8, 1862.
BSD