PSBSS,
rrraV> DAILT (SO»i.W JtXOUTOM
JOHM W. rOHHHT,
rrics *•' IIISODTH FODKTE stbbit.
*al DAILY PREBI,
euti Fi* wra. mtbMo to a» motet
r of tho city »l Seveh Doll AM
'T Ararat nu> Bollabs abb Firry Cbbtb k>b Snt
t • -Oyy DOLLAB ABB BBYBBTT BITS CBBTB K>*
tasffl Bum lßßßrUbly la adv»a« forth* ttmoor-
AdT«ti*«nU WrtoJ At' th« o»B»l rAto** ®*
[:bm .oaltltat* » *Qa»r*.
«n toi-wbkkiy fk* B *'
Jbllti to BnbMribor* oat of th* city *t Fora o
r«» ABBBJI. i» AdTABtO. ..... - ! —n—K
comnsS22JSSHS^
ATTENTION O
the trade
called to
008 STOCK OF
CiXOfll WOOLS* CO. all-wool Plata Flannel*.
wffTT,T.m yi.AEEKLS.
* Varlont makes ta Gray, Scarlet, and Sark Blue.
PBIBTBD SHIRTING FLANNELS.
PLAIS OPERA FLANNELS.
BT.kCK COTTOJf WARP CLOTHS.
in. is. i 7, is, is. sl n, a 01.
PAHCT oassikxess SUB SATINBTTS.
JJALKORAL SKIRTS, all Grades.
COTTON GOODS. DEHIMB, TICKS, STRIPES, SHIRT-
CKOS* &«., from Tarious UHU,
])K COURBKY, MAMILTON, A KTAKB,
S 3 LBTITLA street. and
x an ecnti, FRONT Street.
fe27-WBmtM9
TNBKEEP A TBUEFITT,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS*
JTc. I**l CHESTNUT STRBBT.
■are ta Store, and offer to tie trade,
ySKB'JH. BBIHSH, AND GERMAN
DXCEBB GOODS.
SHAWLS, of all description*
VBIL GOODS, ta au colon.
I* 6-4, and 6-1 ENGLISH GRAPHS
t.twb» CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS. Ac- fcM-lin
XXOBAOB n. SOTTIiE,
JIA commission MERCHANT.
*» MORTH FRONT STREET.
SHUIADBLTHXAa
M,Btft,rUl, SAX 0 NV I LLB iniX&
W^TONMA^?i?TfrBINOCO..
, iitAOT WORSTED OOIffAST.
OABMT WORSTBS a£*!kle Taraa.
Fine Wonted. taeolow;Hoa. lteandata, Jote name.
COTTON YARNS,
& War*endßnndl* margfeotMedby
FBALL,
OAKMAN.
Ani otter well-known Mint.
OAKFETS. ______
OONTIKBUTAL ahbt*hitxa»
LINEN THREAD.
gAMFSOI’B AKffSLB.
VIICSMT MILLS*
BAOT Mnrat BOOKBITOIKS-.
ciijPKT THREAD.
Bor lui br
mU-Sm
T)AGB ! BAGS I BAGS l
ivt-g'w ant* second-hand.
am »™«
m?S >SN 'Eo. st9h!t.
"RAGS A LARGE ASSORT
mJTofOSAIir BAOS.
I* Y*rion* *l***. fcr BAECRorr * 00..
Wa. *<!» »nd 401 MAF.KBT Striwl
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTOHIN
® 8011, no. lia OHBBIRTJT BTEMT.
OOMUISSION MEBOHANTS,
VOS TBS SALS OP
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
wWn ————
cabfetings.
J^BCHSTREET
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
flte aaliscriber ha» just rewlved a well-falectod itook of
English and American
fj ARPETIW CrS»
FOB SPRING TRADE.
JOS. BLACKWOOD,
ir.Mft.Bm eaa arch btrbst, bblow hihth.
1864.
fiUBSN ECHO MILLS,
OBKHAHTOWH. PA.
McCALLUM & 00.,
A»ITTiOWmB. IBPOETIKB, iEBWHOLBSiXI
jvbalbks nr
Spring,
1864.
oA.BPBTIN<3S,
.' OIL CLOTHS, AS. '
WarehmuM. 809 C&estnnt street,
orrogiTß nroBFMPBHCT hall, m-u
opEOIAL NOTICE.
° BET AIL DEFABTJtBNTi
McCALLCM & CO.
S« Ib»t. to Inform the pnbll. Umt ttor R»t* low* tto
Cld6.tabll.bed C*n*t Store,
VO. SIR CHBSTJiUT STREET,
OarpnlU ißa.psud.B*. Hull. for
L ttWOI DEPARTMENT,
xnm tbrr k* now openlni * MW STOCK of
IMPORTED 'AD AMERICA! CARPETS,
S“bi»telL‘bo«b ol * w,ls *fmfflgOTßT CARPETS,
artsh * toll assortment of ererytMn* PgUja
to thl Oupst lwlwfc
■jgNTKBPRTBB HILIA
ATWOOD, RALSTON, & C0 H
tULHCTAOTDXKSW A*D WHOLESALE DIALMB Of
CARPETINGS,
OIL-CLOTHS,
MATTINGS, &c., Ac.
••WABKHOTJSS, •!» CHESTNUT STBEET,
um ME JATHHI STB***.
SKUBS.
CASH DBTJG HOUSE.
WBIOHT a BIDDALL,
Mo. 11* MARKET STREET,
Bik+M non wad 810009 Stmts.
O. w. WMOIB.
OEUQOIST S, FHYSICIANS, AND OE*
STOEEEEEPEBS
n*_ _* tftftbllßluaOßt M toll MBSOrtXBM&t
S«®LaM»ftimggg
Vials* at*.* at as low pricas as conn
too, first-«lam goods sin be soldo
FINE ESSENT tAL OILS
or Conftsttonara. to toll Twriety, and of the bast
Baaxil Indigo, Ifadder, Pot Ash*
-gSbati. Bod. Ainm, 4l<rf VUrM, Aiuuti
to, Copperas* Bxfcrast of Logwood* «c. •
FOB DYERS' USE*
always oahwid at lowest wet e*sli price* ■
SULPHITES OF LIMES,
Kempt attention, ta apMiu Quotation, will b«
Mntibad orb.* ngumi
WRIGHT B SIDDAIiIj,
WHOLESALE DRUG WAREHOUSE.
Ho. UR SASSBT Street, »fe«T*PBOHT.
»org-thrtolT-f*
jgOBGBT SHOEMAKER db 00.,
Soithuxt Coimt of FOURTH ud HACB Btre*U.
wm.tnw.RHTi-
aurnr .ii!a*T .m DBUGGISTSi
wosnu urs ssaiiZbs nr
TOBII9* iKD DOMESTIC
WIFBBW um PLAT* BLASS.
unuoiniuoi
JTHITi t.map AMD fSMO FAIBT& FDTTT. «•.
ABUTS rOK THE OBAEBEATBD
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
3>ealeniad «uiß«i{Wllgdst
" M VIBT LOW MIOW TOM OABH.
CARRIAGES.
afJP GEO. W. WATSON A CO,
_ oiMiiai Bnir.DKßs.
f orth THIKTHKTH strosl, -
low etoeewl to ®xo«it* orders sor everT daurlt
\ is ESr“ ks
aasgffl.agga>
Bsi8 si EVANS & WATSON’S
a gj BAIAMAJIJWK SAFI
1# SOUTHIOJMH BTBHBT.
PHILADKLPHIA PA.
variety of HBB-PBOOF SAFSB always 01
fJLICQUOT CHAMPAGNE.
WIDOW CLICQUOT POKSAKDnt OF
SOObaakata LATOU* OLITS OIL.
WIMiAJI a YKATOH & 00..
**>-« k«i MiSoifb nonnnA
hokagb h. souls.
3a North FRONT Street.
ff. H. SIDBALL.
VOL. 7.—NO. 202.
RETAIL DRV GOODS.
OTICE.—THE COPARTNERSHIP
"7 ' heretofore extstlnehetween the undersigned under
the firm of COWPBRTHWAIT St CO., la this day dis
solved by mutual consent. T „
JOBBPH OOWPBKTHWJ.it. JR-.
JUbTUS C. BIBAWBRIDQB.
February 19,1861.
J COWPERTHWAIT & 00.,
extensive g TOOK OF COTTONS,
Comprising all the popular mate*, each as
Kw York Mills, WUliamsville.
Wamsatta. 7orestdale,
White Bock, Wauregan,
Semper Idem. Housekeeper, Sic. ,
Tocotherwith all the lust makes of 5-4,6-4. ana 10-4
Sheetifitre, both _
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED.
OUR STOCK OF LINENS, comprlsinc
SHEETINGS.
SHIRTINGS,
Table linens. „ o
TOWS WINGS.
NAPKINS. &o.i •
Will be offered at prices which will command the at
tention of those in want of such goods.
DRESS GOODS-
Our assortment la now complete, and in variety, style*
and price, we defy competition. ■ , „ __ •
SHAWaS of all descriptions, adapted to the present
SILKS, all widths and qualities, which Will
he EOld at very LOW PRICKS.
PLAID INDIA SILKS, in all colors, extra width, very
cheap ‘ great bargains nr
MARSEILLES COUNTERPANES.
lowest prices. NEW STORE,
SOUTHEAST corker ninth? and arch,
PHIIiADEIiPHIAe
J. COWPERTHWAIT * 00.
mhl9 Stnthtf
gPRING goods:
FIRST OPENING OF
SPRING DRESS GOODS,
At the Store of
JT. F. YOUNG,
(Suecea'or to T. Fishsr),
No. 70 North FOURTH Street.
JOHN F. YOUNG
is now opening one of the moet cdmplete selections of
LADIES’ DRESS STUFFS that can be found In this
market. Special attention le directed to thoetyloe and
prices. - fal7-ituthlm
XiEFEVRE A CO.,
Having, sinoe 1858, manufactured the
CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, &o M
. Of the late firm of
XU. J. LEW As CO,,
And their eacceteorn. would rße pact fully Inform their
old friends and the ladles generally, that they will open,
on the Ist day or April, a
SPLENDID AND CHOICE ASSOBTMBNT OF
CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, (So.,
Embracing many
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS,
Received direct from their Park Agents. It wIU he
their aim to rive to the Philadelphia public ALL THE
ADVANTAGES POSSESSED BY PARIS AND HEW
YORK HOUS&St and their customer* will find their st^ck
SUPERIOR IN STYIaE AND WORKMANSHIP
To any ever offered in this city. No effort will be
•pared to merit the confidence of -those who may favor
them with their patronage. , ,
P. B,—Madame LEFBYRBwiII give his special atten
tion to the PITTING AND TRIMMING DEPARTMENT
of the business.
li. LEPEVRE & CO. j
Importers and Manufacturers of Cloaks, Mantillas, &o<
Salerooms TO* CHESTNUT Street, Wheeler A Wll
eons Sewing M&ohtne Agency. mhl2-aw«Bßt
“A T BETAIL ”
JAS. B. CAMPBELL & GO.,
727 CHESTNUT STREET,
Invite attention to their stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY SILKS
DRESS GOODS,
Of very resent importation, embracing the most ezten
siva and desirable assortments that they have ever
offered.
gODKVOISIER’S KID GLOVES,
BLACK. WHITE. AND COLOBED.
MOURNING GOODS.
8-4 and 81 BAREGE HER.NANI.
3-4 and 8-4 CRAPE MAHETZ.
1-4 and 8-4 TAMARTINES.
1-4 and 84 DELAINES.
BYZANTINES and FLORENTINES.
FRENCH and ENGLISH BOMBAZINES.
ALPACAS, In all Qnalitiea.
mourning jaconets,
black SILKS In great variety.
All widths and heat brands.
•gOXS’ CLOTHING.
NOW BEADY,
SPRINGS- STYLiRS,
JACKETS,
SUITE MADE TO ORDER-
COOPER «Ss CONARD,
S. E. Comer NINTH »nd MARKET Street*.
mhig-B'wf 2m ' v
T INEN GOODS —CHEAPEST IN THE
1j CITY.—Win Open, OP MONDAY morning. 10 pieces
hand-loom Table Linen, at 67>£c.; same that is Min*
gold at $1 at other places. -- - • __
One lot extra he ary, at sls woith more money.
Bleached Table Linen, atB7Kc , 90c , andfl.
Bxtia quality and width, at 91.25 and $1 50. • • ,
Also, a large lot of double satin Damask Barnsley, that
are extra heavy and beautiful patterns; some of them the
most desirable ever impoited. and a great Tarlety 01
other Table Linens. in various qualities and patterns,
that I am now selling far below the market pricea.
Barnsley Linen Sheetings, very heavy, at 91.60.91.75,
and 92, in all the widths _ ,
Pillow Linens, lk, 1M» anil# yards wide, „
Napkins ani Doylies in varlons qualities, of the very
t€ fln?fci!backs.boihtileaDlieilandhalf-bleaohedila largo
m -*vav*u**
ends, in red and bine borders.
Liie«, at 60c.; the.e an
* Mwtelfief Qniltlf'ofaf'caSiSt )>, surpassed ftr quality
aad R HAINBg>
mh2l-mtirws4t 1013 MARKET street. abv. Tenth.
H STEEL & SON HAVE NOW OPEN
• a ckoic. assortment of
. NSW SILKS.
Moire Antiques. 98 to 96 _
Plain Corded BUk», 9L62)£to 93.60.
Figured Corded Silks, Ayßkj.^
Plain Poll de Boies. 9125 to 93.26.
Fancy Silks. 75c. to 95. .
Black Gros Grain. Bilks, 91.26 to 03.21.
fltnred Black Silks, SL2S to $1
Plain Black Silks 87&e, to 96.
Plaid India Bilks, 87He. _ _ , _ „„ . M
Light-ground Bich-figured Foulards, 91.a0 to 91.92.
fe2o-tf_ floe. 713 and 715 J. TESTA Street.
■MARSEILLES QUILTS—OP PINE
iu quality at moderate prices
Good Blankets, In large Mmil •
Sheeting Muslins, of every width-
Several mde. of «gtag- gItK!| _
Just opened, a large lot, marked low.
Bering De Lalnes and Frlnte.
Bode Alpaca*. choloe shades. . ...
and 4 4
f4l a B. «or»«r NINTH mad MARKET BU.
lON* CHESTNUT STRICT.
BPBKG TRADE.
IS M. NEEDLES
Is now rooelvlnr. and offer, for sale below *
p r esen. g .fl if t s lg. v n.an Fß ngreUU |l n
He would sail "BPeclal attention” to hta «
assortment of overSOdlfierentnew fabrics and ®
stvles of White Gj>ods, suitable for "Ladies ;f
KdS-**«.. ana |
figured, puffed and tacked Muslins- _ a
100 pieces of figured and plain Boff and _
’White Piqnee, bought before the recent ad- jg
invoices of Guipure and Thread Laces, n
Thread and Grenadine Yells. Bdgtage, Insert- S
Inns. Flonncinis. 4c. ... 3 •
Broad Bern-Stitched EAIBKSBCfiIBfSt
all linen, good quality, from 25 cents up.
lONA CHESTNUT STRBBT.
■REST BLACK SILKS IMPORTED.
" Wide aid heavy Black Corded 8ilk»,
Magnificent Moire Antiques, all colore.
Splendid quality Corded Bilks, all colors.
Bich Chuiea Stripe and Plaid Silks.
Magnificent Grenadines and Organdies,
New styles Spring Shawls.
New style Cloths for ladles’ cloaks.
BDWIfI HALL*CO.,
mh2l - »6 South SBUOND Street
IMPORTERS.
A LEX. WRAY & GO.,
/v 030 CHBSTNDT Streak Philadelphia,
importer, of BrUisli DRY GOODS, HOSM*. (JIOVM,
« B r l jL*r have init opened, in addition to the above, a
larVa and varied assortment of MB El’S BPBING
S H ?^ll E SMe 0 ”ud n |r^? 9 «d’'«mS ti Cottoi
most respectfully invite the attain Si
buyers.
pAPEB WAREHOUSE.
FARRELL, IRVING. A 00,
810 HINOB STBBST.
Hunr&rturersofßOLL
SINGLB HfiDIUM,CAP. end GROWN MANILLA, on
hand, or made to order. _ „
Blcbwt price paid for row In lArf.oi mall qurntt-
Ilu. uos-aa
mtU-la* So*. «MkA»C»B^S^Bcwb
mr.g AND PRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
1864. - spring 1864.
DRY GOODS!
RIEGEL, “
WIEST, &
BRYIN,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBBSS OF
DBY GOODS,
ffO, 47 N, TBIED STREET, PHILADELPHIA .
Save now in store, and are daily in receipt of, all kind* of
FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS.
OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES.
Have a Full Steak of ell the different kinds ®f .
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
Merchants will And It to their 'internet to cell end «,
amine our stock, M we can offer them UNEQUALLED
INDUCEMENTS. mh3-3m
OHARLBS WArson. FRAHKMH JA»U«T.
SILK HOUSE
WATSON & JANNEY,
No. 3f)3 MARKET STREET. ■
WHOLBSALK MALBRS IB
SILKS.
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE
GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, So.
Ta which they reepectfullr invite the attentlM Qf
buyer., • mh9-3m
1864. SPRmo ’ 1864.
JAMES, KENT, SANTEE, & W„
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
DR Y GO OD S,
Noe. »3» aud **INORTH THIRD ST., above Raw.
PHILADELPHIA.
Have now open their usual y
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
Notwithstanding the scarcity of many kind; of Dry
aS&m cSrtOTVts new felt end varied ln&lllude-
is invited to onr assortment of
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
A full aasortment of Clothe, Caselmeree, 4«.
i {pH SSSrtmSt Sf m&SSUa
CASH HOUSE.
GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD FOB CASH.
LITTLE & ADAMSON,
3*5 MABKBT BTEKBT,
ißYlt* attention to their entire new and Splendid Btoek
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
black silks, mourning silks,
FANCY SILKS, POULT DB SOIBS.
SEASONABLE SHAWLS.
CLOAKING CLOTHS. MANTILLA SILKS,
AIANTILLAS.
Manufactured hy themselvee from late Parle Style*.
fw'hlwSm 1 ■ ■
1864. 1864.
■■9 MARKS! Btreet, and 5% 6 COMMERCE Street.
PHILADELPHIA.
Would respectfully livlte attention to their LASGB
STOCK of leading
domestics,
DRESS GOODS,
MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR,
And many popular tools of
PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURE.
m h2.2m • •
PANTS, &C.
SPRING
DRY GOODS.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CASH BUYERS.
HOOD) BONBRIGHT, & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
FOREIGN AND DOMBSTIO
DRY GOODS.
BAINS, * MELLOR,
Korn. AO end *» NORTH THIRD STRRBT.
IJtPOR T B R B or
hosiery,
SMALL WARES!
AHD
WHITES G OOD S.
MANUFACTURERS OF
SHIRT FRONTS.
fOl-Sm •
SPRING,
1864.
EDMUND YARD & GO.,
Bo in chestnut and No. *i* jayhh streets,
Em BOV In Store their SPRING IMPORTATION W!
BILK AHD YAJKJI DRY fiOODB,
ooKsiernra of
DRESS GOODS,
OR ALIi KINDS;
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
■ATINS, GLOVES, MITTS, RIBBONS,
a»i>
DRESS trimmings.
WUTE GOODS. LISENS, EMBBOIDIBOS,
AND LACES.
L lam and handsome assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS.
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
Of ell node*. Re. Whloh they offer to the Trade at the
LOWEST PRICES. IaSO-Sm
QHOIGE SPRING IMPORTATIONS,
1864.
DAWSON, BRANSON, & CO.,
601 MARKET STREET,
CORNER OF FIFTH,
Here now in etoro, end will bo constantlrlrecelTin*.
dnrine the aeaeon, an attractWe line of
PARIS, GERMAN, AND BRITISH
DRESS GOODS,
BLACK SILKS,
STAPLE AHD FANCY SHAWLS, ha., ho.
All of which, will be sold at the
tote-Zm LOWS ST MARKET PRICEBL
Oil, CtOTHS, &c.
p. W. BLABON 4 CO.,
VX mandfactubbrs of
OIL CLOTHS,
Eo. 13* NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Offer to the Trade e fell Stock of
FLOOR, TABLE, AND CARRIAGE
OIL CLOTHS.
GREEN - GLAZED OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW
mhl-2m SHADES.
Q.EORGE W, HILL,
Manufacturer end Wholeeale Dealer In
CARPETINGS, MATTINGS, RUGS.
_ ALSO,
GOTTOw AND WOOLEN YARNS.
At very Low Prices.
NO. 130 NORTH THIRD STREET. AEOYE ARCH,
mhl-rm ■ Philadelphia.
Homs.
« A VENUE HOUSE,”
ix WABHIBTGTON. D. 0.
The undersigned having leased the above House*
situated on the corner of SEVBNTH Street and PERK'
SYLVAMIA Avenue* for a term of years, he solicits the
foimer patronage and the travelling public generally*
and will at all tlmn be happy to see his old friends.
Respectfully. G- T. JONES.
VABEiwatOEi D t C. * March 3.1861 mhll-fra
JONES HOUSE,
HARRISBURG, Pa.,
CORNER MARKET STREET AND MARKET SQUARE
▲ int-e!ft>s honee. Terns, 93 per day.
Ja96-Sm
■OO YOU ADVERTISE?
JOY, COE. & CO.,
6EKEBAL HBWSPAPEB ADYIBTISING
AMD SUBSCRIPTION AOENOY,
M B. COBNEB FIFTH AMD CHESTNUT STSBBTS,
PHILADELPHIA.
•• By means of the syetem of conjoint Advertising ren
dered practicable by Meters. JOT* COB, & CO , tbroagb
their Slewepaper agency. the expense to each adver
tiser is greatly reiuced. Advertisers save the postage
and avoid the labor of corresponding with publishers,
risk of remittances, unseasonable and repeated calls of
strangers with separate bills, the vexatious deceptions
of journals of dubious character, and losses from cqu
traetinE With incompetent and irresponsible persons.
"Business men may learn through this Agency just
what journals to advertise in to reach effectively and
cheaply the sections wherein their trade may be ex*
tended.”—lT. & Journo!. . . .. .
49* Advertisers receive copies of journals In which
their advertisements are Inserted. feß-s ntutr
pAR P ETS—NOW IS THE TIME
they are fresh, and very best of colors. Ju«t In,
mh»lm <4T H SRCOBP BtTb»f- Bo'blt.wt.tiU-
£ CATSUP AND SAUCES FOR SA.LE,
\J at «a RACK Swat*.
BUtW*
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1864.
CURTAIN GOODS.
BPIIING DAMASKS,
VESTIBULE
LACE curtains,
and a large invoice of.
BROWN SHADES,
OF ENTIRELY new designs.
I. E. WALRAVEN,
(BDCOBSSOB to w. h. CABRTL.)
719 CHESTNUT' STREET.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
WATCHES l
ft WATOHESit
WATCHES 11!
WATCHES FOB *6.
W4TGHBB FOB IS.
WATCHES FOR $lO.
WATCHES FOB 912.
WATCHES FOB $l4.
WATCHES FOB 916.
WATCHES FOB 818
watches fob 920.
WATCHES FOB S2L
WATCHES FOB $22.
WATCHES FOR $23.
WATCHES FOB 821.
WATCHES FOB $36
AT CLANK’S, 1035 MARKET STREET.
Composition Watches for 98; Silver Watches for 98;
Silver Watches for 810; Hunting-Case Watches for 912;
Fine Silver Hunting-Case Watches for $l4; Fiae BUver
Hunting-Case, full jeweled. Lever Watchea. for 816.
AT CLABKfe. 1030 MARKET STREET.
AMERICAN WATCHES. Af>rt
In 3, 3. 4, and 6-oz coin Silver Hanilnc Gams for $26,930,
***• ** aI*C L ABK»B, 1035 MARKET STREET. .
A genuine Sandoz fine Stiver Hunting Case, full jew
eled. Lever Watch, for $2O. A genuine Thomas Bussell
English Patent Lever, Chronometer balance, falijew
eled. Eickel movement. Sterling Silver. HtuitliUE-Cas*,
$26, Fine Geneva Watches beautifully enamelled cases,
$26. A great variety of fancy Watches, fancy move
ments. fancy cases, fancy dial, duplex, double-time,
ai d other styles, which we will sell at the lowest whole
sale price, by the case or si» gle one. A hundred differ
ent styles of cold and plated Vest Chains, Gold Pins,
Gold Rings, Pins, Studs, Buttons, and, in fact, every
article usually found in a first class jewelry store.
Don’t make a mistake, and buy before examining our
stoek. Comparison is the only test, and that is ail we
a ß k at W L. CLARK’S,
mbl2-amw-13t*fp ‘ 1035 MARKET Street.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
JOHN O.
Nos. 1 AND 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
THE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
FIRST OUT BY J. BURR MOORE,
WARRANTED TO PIT AND GIVE SATISFACTION.
Importer and Manufacturer of
GENTLEMEN’S
FURNISHING GOOOa
If, B.—All articles made in a superior manner by hand
and from the best Materials. ja.\i
1864. 1864.
NEW STOCK.
TTTJ-pnBD XeTTKIEISrS,
H. w. CORNER SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
NOW OFFBS3
a LARGE AND ELEGANT NEW STOCK
OF
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
All the choicest novelties in this department constantly
°n BBgT . MADB SHIBTS IN THB CITY.
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. . -
PRICES BBASONABLB fe24-stuthtmySl
bune shirt manufactory.
r «i« subscribers would ilLiStesttaßjtlon to thslr
IMPROVED OUT OF SHIRTS,
they ssaks a itHtaUtj Is their business-
GEHTLBMKTS WRJIX.
,»,«■» g ° 81^?l?”^owfh?0»stlnest«l.
PAPBR HANGINGS.
1864.
PAPER HANGINGS-
1364.
HOWELL & BOURKfi,
MANUFACTURERS or
-57 ll p a p e h s
AND
WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS,
COR. FOURTH AND MARKET STB.,
PHILADELPHIA.
H. B.—A fine stock of LINEN SHADES constantly on
band. fe27-Imfi?
Paper hangings.—john h.
LONGSTRRTH, No. 13 North THIRD Street.
ving the cole agency for several of the largest Rasters
saaao&ctsrors enable, as to show ISBIlWotUri variety
of new designs, which will bosold at msnufactnrers
prices. The first Boor will he devoted to retailing.
Dwellings decorated In first-class style, and the hang
ing department properly .Wended to.
feW-ltn* Wo. 13 North THIRD Street
gPRING GOODS.
EDWARD P. KELLY.
JOHN KELLY,
013 CHESTNUT STREET,
LATE 143 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Have last received a large stock of choice
BPR I N G GOOD S.
TO LET -ROOHB HP STAIRS, 613. 614 CHESTNUT
STREET. fegtf-
REMOVAL.
ALEX. WHILLDIN <* SONS
NOS. 20 anfl 22 South Front Street,
Where, from most desirable stooks of
WOOL AND WOOLEN YARNS,
COTTON AND COTTON YARNS,
They will he pleased to serve all customers. feM-«tnthtf
CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE.
Q.BEAT OPENING OF
CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE.
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE OITY.
NOW SELLING AT BARGAINS.
8,000 DOZ. CORN BROOMS.
8,000 DOZ. FANCY FAINTED BUCKETS.
1,000 NBSTB CEDAR WASH TUBS. .
3.000 CEDAR STAFF AND BARREL CHURNS.
1,000 DOZ. WILLOW MARKET BASKETS.
8,000 BALES COTTON-WICK AND TIB YARN
-2,C00 BALES BATS AND WADDING.
ESTICULB BASKETS, OIL CLOTHS.
o. h. iun.
LOOKING GLASSES, CORDAGE, As.. *e.
All Goods are sold at the Manufacturer's Lowest Cash
Prices.
Orders promptly filled.
IST and 159 HORTH THIRD BTBIIT.
fiVi.ttTw Thres Doom below Raos.
OF REMOVAL..
The nndereicaed would Inform their friend*, and the
nubile generally that they haye removed fkom their Old
Stand* HIT ARCH Street* to their
SPLENDID NEW WABEBOOMS,
NO. 11* ARCH STREET,
Where they will continue the sale of
GAB FIXTURES, CHANDELIRRS,
COAL-OIL BURNERS, &c.
Having assoelated with onr honse Mr. CHARLES
PACK (formerly the Principal Designer for Cornelius
& Baker.) we are now prepared to execnte order* for Gas
Fixtures of all grades and designs, from the vlatneet 10
the most massive cmd elaborate,
VAN KIRK A 00.,
fH»«a M«, VM MM* STREET.
MASONIC HAIL.
ARRISON,
manufactubeb of
PHILADELPHIA
CLOTHING.
T A I L 0 S S,
(JONES’ HOTEL.)
YARNS.
HAVE REMOVED TO
21 and 23 letltia Street.
PHILADELPHIA.
ROWE & EUSTON,
Cjjt Jims.
SATURDAY, MARCH 36, 1864.
THE REBEL PAPERS.
Telcgrama from Dalton. VlcK.Durg, Rtclt'
in on (I, etc.—The alleged Report of Secre
tary Mallory a Forgery.
Fortress Mohrok, March 25.—De»patche, con
tained In the Riohmond papen to Marah 21, give the
following report*;
Dbxopolis, March 17.—A large number of Sher
man 1 # troop* have gone up the river on furlough
from Vicksburg. General MoPhenon 1* In command
at that plaoe. General* Sherman and Hurlbut have
gone down the river with a large part of the army, on
forty-two boat.. They are eahl to be going up the
Red river to Shies veport,
Dalton, Ga„ March 18— All 1* quiet beyond
Tunnel Hill. There i* no appearance of an engage
ment at an early day.
Orange Court House, Maroh ljj^—The enemy
atill hold tbeir old picket line*. The road* are good.
Mili/f-poevili.r, Ga., Maroh ls. —The Home
patted, la*t night, Mr. Stephen*’ re*olution relative
to the habeas eorpn* by ten majority.
The announcement of the capture of Cumberland
Gap appear* to be premature.
Bicbhobd, March 19.—Six hundred Yankee pri
■oner* will be nnt thi* laming to Amerlom, Ga.
There i* no new* from Gharleaton, and the South
ern papen are very uninteresting.
SPIRIT OF THE REBEL PRESS.
. From Richmond paper* of the 19th, 20th, and 21»t,
despatched to us from Fortress Monroe, we take the
following:
’ ■» DBMOKALIZATIOM.
litre m the Richmond SsntlnelJ
■%VTe hear a great deal about the demoralizing ef>
feats of the war in the United States and in the Con
federacy. Doubtless this 1* true to a certain ex
tent. But, In the main, thi* war, like all other
wan, has .Imply revealed the native tiger and
bent in hitman nature—not created it. It ha*,
as a French friend of our* u.ed to prouounee
the word, "deuU upd” the character of the comma
city. The men who are now so openly had,
the monster* who are so blood- thirsty, the specu
lators who are so ravenous, the tyrants who are so
eruel, were always bad, ravenous, bloody, and cruel.
The war has simply thrown the broad glare or a po
liceman's lantern upon midnight prowlers, rogues,
and murderers. It has simply torn the veil from the
charaeler of men, and revealed them for the fir.t
time to the world, and perhaps to themselves. 11 Is
thy servant a dog, that he shonld do this tbingl”
said Hazael, when the man of God predicted the
atrooities ho should commit in his future career.
Yet he was a dog, though be knew it not, and so the
dogs of the present war were always dogs, Ac., Ac.
THB BBBBL PRISONBBS* WBLOOIfB HOMB.
iFrom the Richmond Dispatch 1
We never saw a greater crowd than assembled
yesterday to welcome home the Confederate prison
ers—sixty officers and eleven hundred private*-.who
came by flag* of* truce boat to City Point on Satur- ‘
day. The landing at Rooketts, and the neighboring
hllis were thronged and crowded with those who re
ceived them there, and the air was rent with the
responsive acclaims of the people and the prisoners.
Gov. Smith was at the landing to tender Virginia’s
welcome and Virginia’s hospitality to her own and
her- sisters* sons* The State G-uard, with its band of
roußio* escorted them to the Onpitol Square, where
anothererowd hailed them with every manifestation
of joy. and where abundant refreshments had been
sent by the citizens. Here , they were met by the
President, who passed .through the whole line, ana
gave them a most cordial greeting. He addressed
• them at some length amid enthusiastic cheering, but
we were not near enough to hear hie remarks.
THB TBBA.TXBXT OP HBOBO BOLDIBBS.
[From the SentinelO
How shall we treat these negro soldiers? we
think it should not be forgotten that many of them
were forced into their present positions. They
were consoribed and mustered in at the point of the
bayonet. Others, if not put in by violence, yielded
to appliances soarcely less compulsory. We think
that as to all these we should induce desertion by
keeping for them an open door. A negro who Will
throw down the arme which have been placed in his
hands, whenever be has an opportunity, and who
comes to onr lines for protection, should be received
with that humanity which the poor African Jinds only
in the Confederate States. (!!!) We should let it be
known among them that all such, so escaping to our
lines, will be received with kindness. ds to those
found in battle there it no choice left w, and the
Yankees know it when they drive them upon their
fate* We need make no more proclamations , we
need announce no purposes. The negroes know
that, when found with arms in their hands against
their masters, they and their leaders forfeit their
lives to our laws. The n ece.slty is aa groat asjthat
Which sends a murderer to the gallows; ana it is a
necessity which war does not suspend, but renders
more imperative and urgent.
thb malloby report a fobgery.
Department of State, Richmond,
11th March, 1864.
Bon. John SIiMU Commissioner , src.. Paris:
{Sib : 1 Lave the honor to enclose copy of a letter
from the Secretary of the Navy, in relation to a
forgery extensively circulated by the European
press* purporting to be » copy of an official report
addressed by him to "T. S. Babcock,” Speaker of
the House of Representatives of the Confederate
St Thepaper is on its face so palpably a fabrication,
that one would scarcely have supposed it could dupe
the most credulous, even if experience had not al
ready demonstrated the facility and abundance with
which “ telegraphic news,” ‘ 1 Confederate confes
sions” « intercepted letters,** and “extracts from
•HichmoDd papers,” have been manufactured for
European consumption. You will notice that the
paper is stamped as a forgery in the mere address,
not only by the misname of our Speaker, but be*
cause the reports of the head of the Navy Depart-
Tnimt nr© never H'ldrc.ftd to thfl Speaker of the
Home. The content* of the paper ore too absurd
for comment. , . , ..
A* the Secretary of the Navy haa been informed
by Commodore Maury that thia paper 1* « going the
round* of the Continental pres* as gospel,” It may
be well, it you think the matter worth notice, to
make publfo the fact that the paper ii a forgery.
1 am inclined to think the publication should be
made, for no fable concerning u* la too absurd for
belief, real or pretended, in Eogland or on the conti
nent. A abort time ago, European papers were
gravely commenting on the “fact** that our Vice
President. Mr. Stephen* (who cannot abandon his
oonaittutional-position here, aa aueeesaor to the Pre
aldency, in the event of the death of the Ohler Ma
giitrater-esd- whd waa at the time aiok at hie home
In Georgia), haAurrived in Europe, lor the purpose
ol concluding a treaty with France, for the ceaaiou
of Texas and other aovereign Statea to that Power.
I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
J. P. BENJAMIN,
Secretary of State.
THK BOGUS BBPOBT.
[From tho Whig.l
Upon the appearance of this miserable forgery In
the English journals, Commander m. F. Maury de
nounced It over his own signature In tho Loudon
Times, but a United States journal, In commenting
on his letter, reaffirms the authenticity of the report.
Under these eiroumstanoes, Mr. Mallory addressed
a note to the Seoretary of State, in which he pro
nounced the report, from beginning to end, a
forgery, The document, however, assumed addl.
tional importance in Europe from the fast that the
English Attorney General, In a speech in tho House
of Commons, In defence of the source of the Minis
try on the subject of Laird’s rams, quoted It as au
thentic. On Mr. Benjamin’* attention being called
to the subjeet by Mr. Mallory, he wrote a letter to
Mr. Slidell, our commissioner at Paris, directing
him to make an official publication explaining that
the report was a gross fabrioation.
A DHSTBUCTIVH 8188 IN BIOHMOND.
About 4 o'clock on Saturday morning a fire broke
out in a carpenter ahop of R. B. Woodward, situated.
on Main atreet, between Eighth aad Ninth, which
resulted In the destruction of the building and a
valuable assortment of tools and working material
Mr. Woodward’s loss will reaoh the sum of $lO,OOO
° r Atonefcme the roof of the War Departmeent took
Are, and great apprehensions were felt lest that
building would be destroyed; but a stream, from the
steam fire engine being pointed in that direction) all
cause for alarm was speedily dispelled. Oa the
opposite side of Main street) the fine plate glass
In the front part of the stores occupied by P.
Horton Ketch, R. Wendenburg & Co., and the
Union Manufacturing Company, was cracked
into hundreds of pieces, owing to the intense
beat produced by the fire* With the excep
tion of Baker & Go.’b foundry, all the rest
of the buildings belonged to John W. Davies, but
the ground on which they stood was the property of
the Masonic fraternity of this city. Mr. D.’s loss
altogether will probably reach $15,000. None of the
property destroyed was covered by an insurance,
. an<*, therefore, the entire loss falls on the shoulders
of the owners thereof. , ...
The fire was the work of an incendiary, and the
torch had been applied onoe or twice before earlier
in the evening, but was discovered in time to be ex
tinguished. . _ -
Barbarities of the Rebellion.
A correspondent of the Chattanooga Gazette fur
nishes the following horrible aocount of rebel cruel
ties practised upon an Alabama Unionist.
»* Xn 1001 a Unionist was forcibly arrested by a
mob. at his house, in Randolph county, Alabama,
and marched off in an adjoining thicket $ the mob
here rifled him of his pocket-book, boots, and coat,
tied him, and held a consultation to determine his
fate. It was soon determined ‘to put him in the
tories* yokebut first of all, to try to make him ac
knowledge to having done and said things of which
hewaainnocent. MV4VI M /
After trying some time to accomplish their objeot,
by questioning and threatening, they-resorted to
mote severe measures. Untying him, they took off
his clothing, laid him down upon a log, laahed him
firmly to it, and with large hickory awltohes oom
meneed lacerating him. Four let in on him at once,
and the number loon increased to. fix, They con
tinued to heat him there for a long time, pausing oc
casionally and asking him if he would confess, and
upon hie refusing, would let in on him more vigor
ously.
The blood tiiokled from his baok in streams. Hie
piteous appeals in bebelf o t mercy were totally dis
regarded. Nature finally yielded, and the poor man
swooned *Dd was lost to consciousness for ssveral
minutes. As soon as he revived these hellish tor
mentors resumed their tortures. They split the ends
of green stloks, and twitting them in his hair and
pulling violently, caused the most exoruolating pain.
This Bn d other fiendish operations ware continued ‘
for some time. They then cut off his fingers at the
second joint, as also his ears close up to bis hsad.
The next step was to cut off his arms at the
elbows, and the legs at the knees. After this ope
ration, the wretohed victim fainted, and, failing to
recover for several minutes, the murderers pro
nounced him dead, and began to prepare to leave,
but at thia moment their victim showed signs or
life. They now tied a rope round his neck, and hung
him to a limb near by, and instantly decamped,
leaving him suspended between the heavens and the
earth. The third day afterwards the body was dis
covered, taken down, and decently interred by
friends-
Mr Editor, this Is no myth ; ’Mi no exaggeration.
It is worthy of remark that it is an impossibility to
belie a rebel, unless you say he la honest, a gentle
man, or a humane being. ,
At the time of the above murder I wae engaged in
sohool-teaching in Calhoun county, not more than
tuentj-ftve miles from the murdered man’s house,
and I took eonelderable pains to find out all about
the matter.
The following we take from a St. Louis paper:
On the »th inat. a band of Mosa’pawpaw* went to
the bouse of Mr. Hams, near Hayneaville, Mo,
end ashed for his son, who hsd served in the provi
sional militia. Learning he was in, they went to
hia room and demanded his revolver. Young Harria
quietly said that, under the eireumstanoes, he
thought he had a rlght to keep it. Instantly one of
the bell-bounds drew his pistol and shot Harris
twice through the breast. The young man tottered,
and cried, ‘‘Don’t shoot me any more, and yon shall
have my pittol.” One of the misoreant wretches re
ceived it, and with it at onee deliberately blew out
young Harria 1 brains. The gore was scattered over
the father, and the ion tumbled a oorpie into the
fire.' Deceased was a religions and exemplary
younj man, who had Revet before had a difficulty in
NEW YORK,
! Correspondents of Tho Prere.}
Nbw York, March 24,iDW.
HBW OUBTOK-HOUBB TjtOUBLBS.
Assistant Auditor Hunter, of the custom houses
having been arrested and held to ball on the charge
of having drawn for his own private behoof money
belonging to the Government, his suppositious de
fection has exoited much ire among those estimable
gentlemen who charge everything to the “ corrupt
ness of the Administration, you know.” Mr. Hun
ter, unfortunately for these orltlos, is an old Demo
crat, and there seems no ground for believing that
he has been at all culpable. From there facts, there
is ground for a faint suspicion that the Copperheads
have floored themselves, while endeavoring to set
np another outcry about corruption and the klepto
maniacs of the euatom house. The checks which
Mr. Hunter was eharged with having drawn have
been submitted to a mioroseoplo examination, which
proved them to be forgeries. Under the lens, it is
said, the letters of the signature are found to be the
result of repeated markings} that Is, that the out
lines have flist been traced, and Subsequently filled
up with repeated stroke* of the pen. When Mr.
Hunter is honorably discharged, the ooniervatora of
political morality will doubtleis charge that his
arrest wad ordered from Washington in order to
give the idea that Democrats, as well as Republi
cans, are sometimes faithless to their trusts. That
the trustworthiness of the assistant auditor will be
amply vindicated, no one doubt*. The exlstenee of
the fraudulent checks was, however, sufficient pre
sumptive evidence to warrant the authorities in the
steps which they have taken; at least, so the United.
States District Attorney seems to have thought.
HOPKINS ON SLAVERY.
Bishop Hopkins’ elegant treatise upon the oharms
of slavery, and Its utility aa "a handy thing to
have In tho house,” i* anflguiiof :l for publieation by
the Arm of W. J. Pooleyjc Co. - Its appearance Will
create a decided sensation; and tear loyal leagues
and other absurd things to flinders. It is boldly
stated, however, among sanguine men, that, despite
the bisection of the Republican party by this
unctuous thunderbolt, it may yet retain a feeble
spark of existence.
“ranatna” IN COOKOIL.
The retail liquor dealers of the city are In some-,
what of a ferment, consequent on the legislative
effort now being made to prevent the vending of
chain-lightning on Sundays. These anti-Furitani
oal being* are bolding meeting!, the sense, or ratber
nonsense, of whloh Is denunciatory. Arrangements
are being perfected for opposing the bill and pre
serving to the community of retailers the inaliena
ble right of sending their pestilent wares percola
ting through the “ dim Interiors” of “the innocent
people.” There 1* but little prospect of any Sun
day law' proving effectual in New York. The
liquor interest is too powerful, physically and po
litically- It has scoured the election of more than
one mayor, and rules In the councils of the unterri
fled. Like the old Sunday law, and the concert
saloon law, it will be praoUoally ignored, and dosed
shutters, and doors speciously bolted, will, as before,
only serve to blind such as have no desire to imbibe
that fragrant neotar whloh so thoroughly impedes
the navigation of those who drink it. NowYorkis,
of all other American oltles, the moat intractable.
Perhaps, understanding the fact that it is too large
to be—metaphorically—whipped, it will have its
own way, whether in the matter of riots or liquor
selling. Despite the action.of Legislatures, Sunday
Will never be other than a day of carouie and self
degradation among the negro-tmrners and brutes of
the by-streets. Drinking is a part of their political
education—the generator of their principles.
AUUSBMBNTS.
-Tho opening of the Sanitary Fair ha* been una
voidably postponed until tbe fourth day of April
next. The reason alleged by the managers is the in
ability of the various committees to perfeet their ar
rangements by the date first assigned. .
Among the peculiar features of the Sanitary Fair
Will be a " Swiss Department,” a “Children’s De
partment,” and the “ Irving Temple.” The latter
is a reproduction of the original “ Cockloft Hall” of
the “ Salmagundi.”
‘ Mr. H. Watkins, the gentleman who brought
si The Ghoit” to tbii country, announces an enter
tainment alter the fashion of Charles Matthew*
“At Home,” etc. It* title is ■< Photographiana.”
The author is Charles Gaylcir, Eiq. “Photo
graphiana” is founded upon the answers supposed
to be given to a matrimonial advertisement, and in
troduces a number of songs, the connection of which,
with the rest of the entertainment, the brutal ig
norance of uneophisticatlon is not able to detect.
The style of entertainment is new to the city.
Edwin Booth is to appear at Niblo’s next week.
The Rlchings Opera Troupe depart* for California
at the conclusion of its engagement at this theatre.
STUYVESANT.
A Contraband Song.
The following rare lyric ia the favorite freedom
song of the Mississippi contrabands. Its character
and enthusiasm are great, and, among songs of its
kind, it has no superior. A well-known anti-slavery
gentleman of this oity presents it to the readers of
The Press aa a curiosity of contraband genius:
OLD SHADY.
I, , -
Oh t ya, ya! darkles, laugh with me;
For de white fokea say old Shady’s free I
Don’t you see datde jubilee _ . .
Is cornin’, cornin’ I Hail, mighty day I
OHOBUS.
Den away, den away, for I can’t stay any longer;
Hurra, hurra! for lam going home. {Repeat.]
n.
Mass* got scared, and so did his lady I
Bit chile broke for ole Undo Aby;
Open de gate* out 1 here’* ole Shady
Cornin’, cornin’! Hail, mighty day.
Chobus— Repeat.
in.
Goodbye, Masia Jeff! goodbye, Missus Steven*!
’Scuae Ois nigger for taking his leavlni;
'Sneo. pretty toon, you’ll see Unde Abram’s
Cornin’, cornin’ ! Hail, mighty day.
Chobub— Repeat.
Good-bye, hard work, and never any pay—
I’m goin’ up North, where the white folks stay;
'White wheat-bread and a dollar a day 1
Cornin’, cornin’! Hail, mighty day.
Chobub — Repeat.
I’ve got a wife, and she’a got a baby,.
Way up North in Lower Canady—
Won’t dey shout when dev see ole Shady
Cornin’, cornin’l Hail, mighty day.
Chobus—Repeal.
Celebration or Washington's Birthday at
St« Petersburg.
[Corn Bvondcnce of tho N. Y. Evening Post. 1
St. Pbtbbsbubg, Fab. 34, 1664.
A splendid ball was given at the Legation of the
United States, by General Clay, on the anniversary
of the birthday of Washington. The attentive apart,
ment of the Minister was refurnished and
decorattd in honor of the event, and the portrait of
Washington, elaborately and tastefully enshrined in
laurel and evergreens, under the supervision of Mr.
Bergb, Secretary of Legation, occupied the tnost ;
conspicuous wall Of the spacious ball-room. Flow
ers and other plants, in spring-like prafijaion, adorn.
*d the walls, piers, and angles of the drawing-rooms,
while the floor of the hall was bounded by a parterre
of flowers. Against a wall of an elegant boudoir 'was
also suspended a life-like portrait of Alexander 11,
At about 11 o’clock the guest* began to arrive, and
among them were the following: Frrnoe d’Olden
bourg? Duke Nicholas Leuehtenbourg, Due deltteek.
lenhouig* Prince Nicholas, ol Nassau; ComteP»h
ton, of Bavaria; Monaleur MUutine, Minister of
War; Monsieur Vsloueff, Minister ofthe Interior;
M. de Tolstoy, Minister of the Posts ; M. Mouk
haneff, of Foreign Affairs ; M. de Richten, Comte
Tolstoy, Grand Eohanson; Comte Rlbeaupierre,
Grand Marshal Comte Schouvaloff, Prince Dolgo
rouki, Comte Panine, Prince Gortsehakoff, Baron
Rosen, Baron Korff, Prince Gagarin, Comte Nloho
las de Orloff Deniacff, and the entire ;diplomatie
corpx The ladle* belonging to the families enu
merated above, as well as many others distinguish
ed in fashionable life here, were also present. ,
The minister of the United States, with a libera,
lity never before witnessed in this oountry on tha
Dait of an American envoy, challenged the sinsere
compliments of biagueete ky his urbanity and pro
digal hospitality. The responsible duties of hostess
were performed by Mn- Henry Bergb, wife of the
secretary, with an intelligent dignity and courtesy,
the result of many yearn’ experience of foreign life.
Mr. Ball’s Corlolanus.
CBoftton CoTreapondenee of the Hound Table 1
Mr. Ball haa last east In plaater the imall model
of Forrest In Corlolanus, whieh heha* been making
in elav. He made a study of the head of the actor
while on a visit to Philadelphia, and fashioned the
figure from observation attendant upon witnessing
closely his various tbeatilo personations for some
weeks He verified his proportions by careful mea
surement of Ml part; ofthe body, and the figure a»
it atasds preserves this exactness, except in a trifling
undersize ef the head, which brings it nearer to olae
sic models. His objeet waa to give the spectator the
like impression of the aetor that he derives from see
ing him on the stage.
Mr Forrest, though not In reality the large man
he contrives to appear by hi* carriage and profess
slonal skill, conveys, perhaps, on tho stage, before
all thing* else, sn impression of stalwart power and
nisicstic Diesence. w ithout that atmosphere of
living personality which produces this result, the
sculptor must rely upon hie artistie skill to beget its
eaulvslent, and Mr. Ball has juddgod rightly that he
couldsot effect it so completely as by thus subjecting
the proportions of the head to this preponderance of
the bodily symmetry. It gives the desired result,
while it would need the application of the measuring
tape to detect the variation. The present model standi
not far from 2 feet high. The weight is chiefly thrown
upon the left foot, while the left hand, gathering up
the folds of the flowing robe to disentangle the feet,
discloses the bare musoular leg, with It* ssndsled
foot, up to the kittle, which is just glimpsed below
the drapery. The head is so lnolined to the right
that it presents its profile view when seen from this
side half way to the Jront. The effect here Is
strikingly grand; the outline of the drapery Is easy,
the weight is well supported upon that massive
lee—not in the least, however, exaggerated—and the
turn of the head discloses the thoroughly-Roman
strength of the neck*
Viewed on the opposite quarter, the face is seen
In full; the robe ha* fallen from the left shoulder,
disclosing the figured eorselet and leaving the arm
bare, the”hand' grasping a roll, the wrist thrown a
little out, and the knueklee touching the folds of the
lobe as they cover the thigh of the ‘extended right
leg. In this aspect, if not so strikingly statuesque
as from the other side, the life of the countenance
and the compactness of outline give it equal
jetty. The only thing hyperenticiim might okjsct
to would he the tult of whiskers before the ears, tne
moustache, and imperial, wkloh we copied from
life, and which the aotor himself wears in
bit personation. They are without doubt an
«t“o°rtow thY. 6 t^.u n .%”’?2e“
Sites a verv modem era. There are, doubtless,
rmUdivflafSnl violations of obronologioalproprle.
JS £} shlSneare himself, for Doueß has shown ui
he was in ihete things. He makes
Coriolahns address the populace as Hob and Dick t
ind there is mention of ihurckyardlu proofs, eto., and
Alexander. Oato, and Galen are all referred to. We
mightDe expeoted, then, to pardon in the stage get
ttoL-np such inadveitenoe as this we have pointed
out. especially if, a* it perhaps is the cue, the ab
sence of all beard had impoverished the effeot of the
countenance. Mr. Bali, however, has given a truer
fold to the toga than ease of action on the stage al
lots the player to prnetve. The go lor is forced to
THREE GENTS.
bm the folds fastened In plane at the ahoulder to'
prevent swkwaid dlaloonUon in mmutoi of grout
acticx. The sculptor hae properly taken the models
of that robe aa they are found in the antique, and
consequently has much enhanced the graaeful effect
of It.
Death of the King of Bavaria.
When the troubles of 1843 induced Ludwig 1,, or
Bavaria—the friend of art. of palntere, of sonlptors,
and of Kola Montez—to abdicate, he did eo In favor
ol his eon Prince Joseph, who, ascending the throne,
took the title of Maximilian 11. The letter was
then thirty-seven years old In 1813 he had mar
ried the Pilnoesa Frederioa Frances Augusta Marla
Hedewls. of the royal house of Prussia', by whom
hadtwo sons, PHnee Louis Otho Frederick Wil
liam, now In hla 19 th S. ea I r ’*?!? 1 5, SliSrt^Waldm 1
Prince Otho WUllam Lultpold Adalbert Walden,
b °The n oM B King Ludwig was a moat munlßnenl
Datron of art, and made hla naturally uninteresting
capital of Munloh one of the moat rasoinatlng and
beautiful cities of OU-Alplne Florenoe.
Hia son, the late king, Inherited aU hla father * re
fined tastes, without those unfortunate qualities
which brought about so much oourt scandal.
He, too, beautified Munich, and the reoently-eom.
pietcd triumphal aroh standing between the
Glyplothek and the Plnaoothek la-one of the latest
of the architectural adornments of the fair ®i*yof
Munich, which will bear the name ofMaxlmillanll.
The late king waa more fond of the rooiety of
•cholera, philosopher!, and architects, thsnor states
men and warriors. In politics he waa moderately
liberal, as Indeed at the beginnings ol hla reign he
had to be if he wanted to retain hla throne. Hut a
year later he Indulged In some of the petty tyrannies
to which the small monarehsof Europe are addicted.
He exiled politieal writera and dissolved the Diet;
but afterwards we find him again verging towards
the libelal aide, and In the year 1855 hla career was
maiked by an effort on his part to ameliorate the
condition of the Jews In his dominions. This was
the more praiseworthy as Bavaria U one of the most
grominent Roman Catholic monarchies, and aa the
lag found no sympathy among hla advisers In this
undertaking, and very little even among hla sub
jects.
lujuhctiok Upow a Play.—J. E. Tilton St-On.,
the publishers of the popular novel ** Qadjo’a Gave/?
have taken preliminary ateps toward having an in
junction served on the play announced for Mon
day evening next at the Howard Athenseum, lunder
the name of "Pomp of Oudjo’a Cave.”' It la under
stood that the movement la made at the anggeatlon
of the author of the book, Mr. J. T. Trowbridge.—
Boston Transcript.
FEKSOJTAIi.
—A misinformed cotemporary violently abuses
General W. F. Smith, recently confirmed aa major
general In the regular army, because, aa It says, he
failed in the reeentearalry expedition in Miaaisaippi.
The commander of that expedition waa,Brigadier
General W. S. Smith. There are five or more Ge
neral Smith! In the army: Major General W. F.
Smith, now aoling on General Grant’s ataff; Briga
dier General W. Spoy Smith, mentioned above;
Brigadier General Giles A. Smith, who commanded
a division in Sherman’s 15th Oorpa, and waa wound
ed at Missionary Ridge ; Brigadier General A. J.
Smith, commanding a division in the 17th Corps,
and in ebarge of the successful expedition up Red-
River; Brigadier General M, JU. Smith, command
ing an Infantry brigade aomewhere out Wert. Ma
jor General Charles F. Smith, who waa aeoond In
command to General Grant at Fort Donelson, died
in 1862, near Pittsburg Landing.
A Tribune despatch from Washington, March
24th, says: " The ladles at Willard’s convened in
one of the large parlora last evening and despatched
ameaaenger to General Grant, with the requeat that
he would give them an Interview. He good-natured
ly eame down from hia room and underwent a levee,
In the courae of which he frequently had to give hia
autograph. A smiling requeat frora.one lady to let
the crowd go to the army to see the grand review
waa adroitly denied by the General, with the reply
that 'When Mrs. Grant should come down for
that purpose he would be pleased to sea them also.*
The persistent dame recurred to the happiness she
had enjoyed at the recent ball in the army. The
General waa compelled to tell her flatly that, had
be been In command, no ball would-have been pet"
mltted, and he added that when he heard In the
West that the grand review that had been alluded
to waa to be got up for him, he had telegraphed an
order to squelch it; and he said, in conclusion, there
has been too flinch of this nonsense in the Army of
the Potomac. It must be stopped.”
The charming Grace Greenwood (Mre. Lippia
cott) visited the 2d Corps last week by invitation of
the Ist Division Lecture Association, and on Wed.
nesday, Friday, and Saturday evenings, and Mon.
day evening of thjs week, lectured to large and
greatly-Interested audience at the leoture-hall of the
Ist (Gen. Oaldwell’a) Division. Maj. Gen. Warren
and wife, Gen. Caldwell and wife, Gens. Kilpatrick
and Owen, and many other distinguished oßlicrs
and civilians attended the lectures, and paid their
respects to the fair leoturer. On Thursday (3t.
Patrick’s day) Mrs, Llpplnoott, attended by Gen.
Caldwell and staff, and several ladies, waa present
at the hurdle races near Steveneburg, and enjoyed
the sporta of the day, aa also the St. Patrick’s Ban
quet of the Irish Brigade in the evening. On Sun
day, the Same party visited the picket line on the
Rapidan. During all her stay In the army, Mrs. L.
was the recipient of constant and distinguished oouc
tealea at the hands of many of the leading offloers of
the corps. The entire oourse of lectures waa a com
plete suoccis, and the association deserves the high
est credit in affording to the gentlemen of the 2d
Corps ao rare and patriotic a literary treat.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Philadelphia* March 25,1854.
There wat great excitement in the market overa heavy
advance In the price of gold, which ro«e to 170, flnotu
ating considerably, and settling near the close to 183.
Governments grew a little stronger in consedtenee. and
the demand Increased. In the'condition of the money
market there is no change.
The stock market was violently active to-day, with a
contlnnation of the heavy demand for oil and mining
stocks. Clinton opened at 3, rose to 3*. closed 3. steady ;
Fulton opened at 12*. roße to 14*. closing at 14; Big
Mountain rose to 12; Tamanana to 6*. dosing at. 6;
Green Mountain to 11, closing 1 lower; 18 was bid for
Hew York and Middle. Marquette Copper sold at 11;
Coulter at 8* : Pennsylvania at 12; 714 bid for Girard;
Handan rose to 6*; 19* bid for Etna.
Oil Creek sold at 13*; Venango up to 3*. off to 3;
Mineral add up to 8. buyer 10. aloaing7; McCUntock
was steady at 12@12*; Irving at 17; Perry at 10; Maple
Shade at 20. Catawlesa preferred wae freely offered at
41; North Pennsylvania sold at 36*; Philadelphia and
Brie let S 8; Beaver Meadow at 83*. There wassome de
mand for passenger railways. Canal stocks were dull,
With, the exception of Schuylkill Navigation. Thtimar
ket ciosed with some disposition to realise.
Quotations of gold at thePhllsdelphia Gold Exchange,
No. 34 South Third street, second story:
9* A. M.....
11* A. M
£”.r:.
P- M
4&P- M v .~*
Market excited.
The inspections of Flour and Meal* In Philadelphia,
durlnc the week ending March 24,1884, were as follows:
Barrels of superfine 16, Q 43
fine
“ middlings
*• Ibye...
** Corn Mea1......
* * Condemned... •
Puncheons Corn Meal<
The following, is the amount of coal ■hipped oror the
Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad, for the
week ending Tharßday.MaiehM.lB64.and since January
1, 1864, together with thecorreapondingperiod last year:
Week. Previously. Total.
Tons. Tons. Tons.
7, Ml 67 300 74.691
5,407 64.080 60.487
1864
1863.*
Increase..
The New York Evening Poet of to-day saye:
At the Stock Exchange do sessions have been held to
day. and but Hide business Is doing. Tte only features
worthy of notice are ihe rise of goldand the break down
in Barlem, which. lias fallen, to 123, In conseaaence of
the unfavorable report of the Senate Committee. It is
currently rumored that some of the legislators who Were
in the tecret sold the stock short a few days ago at 149
Gold has risen to 169 X, and closes strong at 169%®
169%. Exchange is dull atlSl%@lB2.
FUlada. Stock Biel
CBHWtet 1)J B, B Blatkam
BBFOBB
ICO Fean Mining. 1)6. 12
400 Clinton C0a1....... 8
£OO do bS. 3X
6.0 do.. 834
600 do b 6. 314
Sifo do, b 5. 3)4
100 do. s
IS do.v.v.v.vr.bso: $
188 dS::::.v;::.i;36: I*
. 400 do CR«ll. 3
400 do .....b4. 3)4
200 Fulton Coal 12%
201 d 0....... 15K
ao d 0............... 13
ICO do 1334
SOO do 13)4
ICO do 13)4
60 d 0............... 14H
ICO do pB. Wi
200 d 0......... 14)4
500 do 14%
1(0 do. cull. 14)4
1160 d0,.....-. 14
■ SCO Venango Oil 5)4
ICO do 8
ICO do bj- SJ4
CCO do. by- 0
BIBBT
7XOO CS 5 SO bonds, fail. It fIX,
ACOO do reft* fail 110 I
6 Commonw’hßk b 6 49#
CIO Net? Creek........ 2H
6to ao ...•••*——bs-.
SCO do. 3>«
360 Fulton C0a1......* 14
HO do.. blO.. 14
£OO do *»••*. p*#
£OO do 13#
400 do ~«18&
12 do IS
4(0 do iSS" Hif
»oo ao.^— -.bio., lag
1(0 Gr.en Mcnntain. - - IBK
ICO do.*** bfl.. 10#
So do MO-log
ICO do bfi. • 10#
100 do
ICO do* bfi.. 10
100 Penn Minins--bd-- 32J.
ICO do 12ft
300 do MO..lJ#
500 do ...blO- IS*
SCO Bln Mountain.. IS
100 do MO" 12
ICO d0..-..vv bdo " fi*f
100B.ndnn Mining..■ SM
100 Oil Creek
BBTWBEB
lfO Bohemian Mining 11
XSLlttte Schuylß..... CO
5 Lehigh scrip 73
ICO Etna Mining. • •••» 29ft
140 Big Mountain . b2ollft
100 Girard Mining 7 H
400 oil Creek * 13ft
HO Xeadtng B. ..bfiklnt 71ft
1(0 Fu1t0n.............. 14
1(0 Penn 12
300 Tamaqua........... 6#
200 Green Mountain. .b 5 lift
200 (Hinton .bf> 3
3(0 Tama qua opg Bft
KO Beading.***......... 71ft
1(0 Hay pief^.......... 45#
HO Fulton 14? S
£ooMineral* ...blO 8
)CoAlaaie*.... 2
. CO Phlla & Erie 88
100 Glr&id 7ft]
JCO SjJ
tt.oGirard. l<Q t
I(oCoulter v&
BSO Irving MO Ug
30,4
TUB WAR FXffißS,
(PUBLISHED WEEKLY.)
fax Wax Puss will ha sent te mbsulhsM by
■tail (par annual In advance) st ..——XX wt>
Three copies. Isf
Five l«oplss.. ■- * - I9f
Tan socles ......... -IX M
barter Olubs thca Tea will be charted at the same
tat*. XL BO per aopv-
Y7W money must altoaye aoeompani tbs order. am
fnnoinstaneeeauthesetsrmsbedeetatedfiMm. as Bus
of ora very little more than the cost of paper.
sty Postmasters are requested to aot aa AtouU to*
Tm War Fates,
M-To the getter-ns of the (Hub often or twenty, ax
extra eopr-of ths Paper will be given.
435 gchnyl Hav 37k
60 S7>4
32 do 37
70 do 38
100 ao— pref 43k
Aico HewCrsek—...... 2k
S.v forth Psnnaß.... 36k
7-,' Ptlla & gris 8....-88
An do* So
S jTiittle Scbuyl B* *.« M
100 h'eadln* B** 71H
AFTER I
200 QnMount’n b3O 10%
30t0 PbLafc Kria6a.«*.lo7%
2CO Big .Mountain 1)90. 13
06 Uhlg.h Valley 6fi%
60 OIL Greek 13%
2CO Batlcr iXining blO. 60
lIA Schnyl Ivav pref tfi 46%
ItO n>ti 76
CBmSj*in6BToa<is.in7
mo Conn Minin*.. [£
m do. i%
JOO Fulton.... b& in%
ICO Conn Minin* 1%
300 Clinton. S%
JjQO Cow* Mining 1$
£lO Clinton***®*’
100 New Grenada.
ao Conn Mining. *.bs. l*
7* 0 do
100 Oil Creek.....*bSo 14
ICiO Fulton* loft
ao do.> bSO. 14,
ICO do 2dys 13%
HO Ecbl Nay pref b3O. 46%
6CO Fulton b3O. 14%
K 0 Beading R 7)%
100 Butler Mining b2B. 4W
%o Heading 8..,..b1C. 71%
500 Catawlasaßpref-- 40%
20t do b 5. 40*
400 Alsace 2
600 Fulton bSO. 14
eco do*. b 6. 13%
200 do bSO 14
100 Irwin.. .....bSO 17%
& Boston t * •< • 4%
10PFiDton Vs%
lCOMandan.4... 6H
Monntain....b6 II K
7l*
‘ CLOSING PRICES
Bid Ash,
GOId4iAX...A4AAA.I6bK ltl
DB6-20« 109 H 109%
Beading Ban 71X
Perna 8...? 74* 74*£
Ca-tawiesaß 24 25
Bo pref 40% 40 %
North Penna &... 96% 38
Philai Brieß... SS 56%S 6 %
Sohnyl Nay 88 » >
Bo pr«f. 46% 46%
fJilon Canal b% 4
Bo pref.
Sneq Canal 28% 28%
Fulton Coal. 13%
Big Mount CoaL.. 11% 11%
I T A Mid 18 18%
Green Mount Goal 9% 10%
Weekly Review of the PMilada Markets.
March 25—Evening,
Business In most departments has been rather mors
active this week, and the markets of nearly all of the
leading articles bare an upward tendency, owing to the
advance In told and foreign exchange. There is a bet
ter demand for Flour and more doing In the way of sales.
Wheat is also more active* and prices have advanced.
Corn Is scarce and prices better. Oats are in demand.
In Bark there Is more doing Cotton is batter, and there
is more doing in the way of Bales, Coal le without
change. Coffee Is firmly held, and then is mere doing.
Pith are in fair demand at former rates. In foreign
Fruit there is very little doing: domestic is firmly held.
There 1« more doing in Pig Iron, and the market Is very
firm at full prices. •Lumber is in demand. Molasses is
firmly held and more active. Naval Stores continue
icarce at former rates. Linseed Oil is without change.
Petroleum is firmer, but the sales are limited. There is
rather more doing ia Provisions at about former rates.
Timothy Seed is very dull and lower. Clover is ia bet.
ter demand and prices looking up. Sugar ia very firm
at full prices. Whlehy has advanced. Wool continues
BHcettJea and dull.
The Dry Goods trade is only moderately aotive, but
hole era are firmer in theirviews.
There Is rather more export demand for Floor, bat
prices remain about the same ns last quoted; sales com
prise about 12. CCC bbls, mostly fair and good Pennsylva
nia and Wettern extra family, at #7@7.00 $ bbl, inclu
ding 2, WO bbls high- grade do on private terms, and 1,000
bbls selected at »7.75@8t¥ bbl. The retailers and ba
kers are buying at prices ranting from ®6.75@6 for su
perfine ; SO 00@7 for extra; *7@B lor extra family,
ana fcB.GMS9.tiO tt bbl for fancy brands, at to quality.
Bye Flour continues dull; small sales are reported at 8*
&6 3*bbi. There it little or nothing dome la Cora
Meal, and the market is dull.
GRAIN. —Wheat is firmer, and prices have advanced
95.4 c % bu, with Rales of 40*0u0 bus at 9L6C©I 65 for
prime Western and Pennsylvania reds. 91.75 for choice
aznber. and 9L 76©1.92X % bu for white-the latter for
prime Kentucky. Ryais selling in email lots at 91 25® 1
1.28 3,800 bus sold at these rates Cora is rather
scarce. and prices are bttifii saleß reach aboat 45,000
bus at IS® 1.19 in store, and 91 2C®l2ll* ba afloat
and delivered, closing firm at the latter rates. Oat Bare
in demand; about 22,C00 bus have been disposed of at
Sc@B4c bu; heavy Oats are held higher* „ .
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
this port during the past week;
plnn* • >*«»« 10, 800 ODU,
WWt "I" In. .Wm.mm fc4.VMMSB.7OO bul.
Covn 4 e e e see .7. —«.&» bo*.
Oats.V.Vs.Ml. . ..4.-08.600 bus.
PROVISIONS —Thexeis no material change to notice
in prices, but the market is quiet; about 600 bbls. Mess
p. rk sold at *5».2fi@23.50 $ bbl for new. and $22.60.
cash, for old. City-packed Mess Beef, in small lots, at
*11(517 ¥ bbl, cash, 800 bbls oountrv Beer sold M*U »
bl,l; Utef Bams are aeUrng at W bbl. D.ee.sd
Hess are wonh #lO 6C@ll ike lop jbs Baton is in de
mand, with sales of Bams atll@l6c fo> plain and fancy;
sidea at 12®12lac. aid Shoulders at 10X@llMc. Green
Meats are firmly held; B£o tierces pickled Hams sold at
sfdes at lOllcToo,ooolbs sal. Shouluer. sold at
sjfc# 10 Lard is nol so firm; 800 belt, and tierces Bold
at isL@l4c * tb. and kegs 160 cash. Butter Is very
firm aea prices weil maintained, with sales of roll at«
@4oc!*!lb. Cheese is selling at l£@l9c for New York.
1 MnTALS?—m in itemand at full prices, with
sales of 0,000 tons Anthiaclte at fclB@sl ton rot tha
three numbers Bcotch Pig is scares ■ small sales nr.
making at *t4 ® ton, cash. Manufactured iron Is in de
mand St lull prices. Lead e*htl»u*s very sears, sBO ton.
of English sold inNew Fork. to come here, at like.each,
.(.'upper—relicw Metal is rather better; small sales are
hhds sold at #36040 t* too, as to brand.
CANDLES.-Adamantine are firmly held, with sale,
of 400 boxes Western at Zlc; Tallow Candles are steady
at former rales. . . . ~ , „ .
COAL —There is more demind.both from the Bast and
to supply the Government. We quote at *s.so@7*lton
on board atßlchmona.
COFFEE.—fibers Is more doing; 3,030 bags or Bio sold
on private terms, supposed to be s7c. and 1,200 do at 37>ie
«th. Email rates of Lsgnayra are making at S7e*t tb.
COTTON.—The market is firm, and prlcee have ad
vanced ; sales reach about 3!6 bales, at from 72@700 V B
for middlings, closing at the latter rate „
DRUGS A fIJ) D'XES. —There is lees doing; small sale#
of Soda Asa are making at4&c. Anlnyoiceof Crude
Brimstone sold at 860 ton. Indigo H better;. Bengal Is
sellln g at 82.2fi@2 30 ca»h. ,
FISH —Mackerel axe in fair demand; a cargo sold from
the wharf at 817.911.‘and 96. for the three numbers: sales
“» maMw at *l7 OOOMV bbl for No h IlLjtt
fiO for No. 2,And §B.6C@9 60% bbl lor No. 3 6.009
boxes femoked Herring sold on private, terms Codfish
axe very dull, with small sales at 6c Y lb. .... -
FBDlT.—There is less doing in foreign; small lots of
OT&nges and Lemons sold at $l@4J& box as to quality.
Bunch Raisins are firm at 94. 4 A^J P q Q b 1 f* 1 '
Apples are scarce, and quoted at 91.60@i-p bbl. Dried
Fruit is rather better; Apples are selling at 9®lo>ac, and
Peaches at 14 to 18c for quarters and halves.
FEATHERS are scarce; Western are selling at 60®67c
7 here is very little going to Liverpool,
and the rates are unchanged. A vessel of 1,800 bbls was
taken with eoal oil to Rotterdam, onprivaie terms. la
West Indlftfreilhts there is very little doing. There la
more activity in coal freight*, at forme* rAUa. _
GUANO —There is more doing;.sales of Peruvian are
11 HOPS —There tevei y little doing; small sales are re
norted at 26@80c % Ib for flist-sort Btstern and Western.
‘HIDES —The hide market has somewhat improved
The only foreign stock now in store, and offering from
first hands are Calcutta cow and buffalo, of which there
al re*e»t. arrival of 1601 bales, and held at about
83c 3ft lb We notice the sale of a small lot of Curacoa at
Stout 28c. which were the only South American hides
offering i Green salted domsstlc are improving. The mar-
Vfltiß however, supplied for the present demand- Prices
SS i B H WtMe. haring been effected to tenners
at 12®l3Hc foi city-salted, and at 13®14cfor city asao-
Claxloti. Dr y flint hide* are offering at 23©25c.
LEATHER.—lhederaand for heavy leather continues
large, while there is apparently a lull in the lighter and
fiter descriptions of .took. The call has been mainly
frun the local trade, and nearly all the roughslaughter
and sole has fonnd ready buyers Brices continue firm,
and unless the receipts are materially Increased, matt,
f °s * ACGHTER l ioT,ii. —Prime slaughter leather continues
io advance In price. The receipts have been liberal,
mere than .quailing those cl last season to the I sun.
Site? bufSimch below the wants, of the market Th.
lighter weights are In best demaod. and prims even lots
ol this dese.iption from country yards have been sold
47@Soe. , wlft some undesbable lots at lower figures. The
4t@49c net ca«h, b»* usnfi.l run. and at fio@3Sa Tor ag.
U SFA>°BB'soiH h -Pal«s In diy hide leather have been
laiger, and very little prime stock Is now offering. A
few lots of strictly prime Bnenos Ayres have been sola
st 45c We quote at 43@4SKc, net, 0r44@45c, time, for
best Buenos Ayres, and 41®41c, time, for Oarracae and
11 LUMBSR.-Prices remain about the eams ai Ust
auo ted with a steady bn*lne»» to notioe White Pino
Boardh are soiling at*3s & @34, and Homlook Joist at 817©
18 § M feet, and White Rne Shinales, in lots, at*io@2S
SE4.—Thors Is a firm feeding in the market.
Wl.-h salts of I.COU hhds Cubs at »7®6ocfor clsyed, and
7. ©7Be fur Trinidad Muscovado and L2OO bbla Itow Gr
-1 by auction, at gsllon, cash- ■
In AVAL 6TOAEB. —Kosin continue*, scarce. Small
saiVi !i» making at *38©40 bbl Spirit* of Tarpanttao
is selUni in * small w»> at *3 35©3 & cash
OILS —lardOJl is firm at former rates. Linseed Oil
Is hitw. .I SI MSI 67 IS gallon. Petroleum is rather
Aimer hnt the tales are'inoderate; 2 oto barrels sold In
u “»t S«i3lc for 0 rude , 4 6®49c fer ’roflnei In bond, and
M ?l?ftolfow^gaieVh«'r“c r .‘ptiof ornds and refined oU
a) this port during tbs past week: ..... »5 920 bbl*.
GlUde.
K KICB h« sdVancedViobhiMts’iMtind'ii soil at 9c »
—GloTerseed Is rathe* hetUr- about 9 COOhushsU
.old st »6 76@T 40 ¥ bushel for common to prime.
Timothy is dull; .mall sales are making at *»@3 25 W
bukhel. rtexs«edisindemand ais3.26wbushel.
SALT —The market is very firm; an Import of Asa*
—The^maihetßis*firm?and’t B is*firm?and’ prices are rather
b.tto?f“«o bbd?‘cSb..oldat l*A@Wc; Porto
at likgffiiKo# lb. ouh and 4montbi; and bhds New
frFJlUTiJ—t'he market is firm bntquiet,
sales of Brandy and Gin; V. B Rum is selling at 110 c 'w
sallon* Whisky is excited, and prices have advanced;
fwylvaflsbll. «e ielllug at fla®9Bo. aud We.tern at
9(@100c; drudge Is lelllng at 91@99c ♦ gallon,closing firnt-
FUlly »I* making at fcl.3o@Loo.and
* TALLOW* & 7S morsacttye? a aaies of city-qnndjn’ed nr*
miking at 12«@12Bo, and country at llli©li«o*lIt>,
“TOBACCO -New Penna Seedleaf Is coming in freely,,
but tbweis very little dolngt 00 hhds heayy MUsourt
B< WOOLfontl£«'very dull, and priuea are uuaetlUd
and drooping; imaJl sale* of common to fine Fleece are
making at from 7C@Boo % Ib cash.
l6B
l6B*
l69*
l69*
,^......168*
169
amg« Sales* March 35.
in. Philadelphia Bxohanfe. ]
BOARDS '
200 Venango Oil . 211
100 Big Mountn Coal - - IU.
300 do b 5. 12
100 do 12
200 do 2dya. 12
100 do. 12-
800 TamiQUl C0a1..... b\i
100 do SV
300 do 6
100 do 6X
100 do 8
100 do 6)4
100 Mineral Oil 7li
200 do 7
ho „ do .....bso. ne
100 Green Ml'n-.eaih. 101*
400 do. 10X
200 do 10X
1000 do. .'.... 11,,
700UcCllntoek 0...... 12
100 do bSO. 1214
400 d0,.....-, w,
000 Coulter Mining.... 3)4
ICO do *bo. 3)4
100 N Pennaß 36X
ICO Huron Sllrer 5
I 100 Alsace Iron 21a
300 d 0... ,2
1 200 Harnaette Min.... 11
lOOlrying 011....M0.. 17)4
BOABD. ,„„ „„
800 011 Creelr. —bSO- • ISX
200 Bntler Mining bio 50
300 do M0..49X
lOOßidge At 8.-.baO- . 21
100 do 228*
ICO Schuylkill Nay-- 36*
100 do •"•a ~,089 , ’ 2L
210 d0...b30..pref.e 46*
60 d0...b0. ..pref-« 45*
2CO do.-bO. -.pref*-4BJ*
690 do. ••••••6* 76.. 8S
5000 Union Gmnal Bond* 29>a
SO Bu«qaebanna €*nl 2g
4000 C A Am mo»t bd*-JOa
50 Bearer Meadow... 83)4
12000 Beading Bds 70. .1*
‘8
wn"£s
3 do...2*i*»pref*‘ 41
100 dOa..b3o.*pref.. 41?*
do. ..bfl. . prof.. 11
ioo do ..bSOe.praf.. i\\i
]OOPhIU& Brie fie... 88%
3fo dO 38 -
490 d0....~~ea5h.. 38
60 sth & Oth'fltreat E.. 61
110 Sprace and Pine ••
».0 do.-* b 5.. 18K
BOARDS.,
100 Mineral. blO 7>i
2(0 Clinton b 5 2X
000 Tamaqun 6
600 do bSO 6X
IIU Mineral. op* 7k
SOOVenango,,,.,, 2*
300 arson Mountain .bfi 10 X
00 Clinton Vi
860 Not prof. b 6 4S
100 MeCllatock 1*
100 Reading HO 71
66 Mav 28*
100 do si
200 Bin Mountain. .•••• }><*
100 MoOllnioek OP* “3
i KCHortnPanna.-—• »»
ICO Nav prof. ’E.,
100 Mineral i*
IIMBU Mountain., bio 12
! i?g}§£!?2?.* -■bik So*
; soo Bln Mountain.. -, HP
; 1100 Butler; W<M SS.
403 Fulton.... HO 13*
2000 Conn Minin* 1
; SO3 Hottb. Ponna. * S
SECOND
200 Girard Mining W.. 1H
135 East Mahanay.444. SO
10 Minehlll K 64*
200 Green Mountain... 10
J}oo Butler Mining blO. 497#
100 Mountain lU#
460 U 8 f 7-30 Notes. ...112*4
23 Sued Canal 28J#
100 do 29K
100 011 Creek „ igjZ
100 Cataw R pref b3O. 41)#
10ABD8.
100 Mineral H£
100 do T%
60 Maple Shade
900 MeUUntoek.ubSO. 19
200 Tamaqna opr. 8
100 do.. M 5. *
60 Maple Shade 99 ,
50 flew Creek........ 2)#
200 Schartsß Valley.. 90
lOOMHerat*. "... 7
100 betaayl Nay pref. • 462#
100 d 0.... 030. 4 m
500 BigMonnt’n....bs. Ill#
100 Green Monnt’n b3O 10)6
100 Penn. 111?
101 Marquette 103#-
50 do..- iJj?
100 do..™ M, 10*#'
TO do.10!t
TO Venanso iH
100 d 0....... 58
SCO do Qk
100 do>...
M 0 Conn Mining... -b5 l %
2CO VeaftQtjo....
SW 0i1CfteU,...,,1)30. 14
COQOonn Mining...... \\c
sft) Clinton 255.
100 Tkmaqna.....,b!o. 6
600 Clinton b3O. S
1000 Blg MoantAln b3J. 12
200 Venango 2%
200 Conn Minins. ■ • ■«• I>#
100 Bchuyl Nay pref*. 46)#
100 do. b 5. 46)#
eoTimaqaa 6
100 Conn Mining 13*
100 Hones Eddy £**
400 Clinton 25
600 Uandan. * OX
lOOSnsa Canal 2v|
200Catiapref «.—..... 4iX
uOO Reading TU#
300 Clinton St
I—POUR O’CLOCK?
_ , Sid. J.9*.
Penn Mining**"* UX ID#
Girard Mining.... 7K VX
Etna do ..... 19& 20
Mandan 6)# . 7
Marqaette 103# 10)#
Oil Greek 18)2 IMS
Irvin Oil 16)2 17)#
Perry OIL 0 11
Keystone 0i1.... * 2# 4)#
VenengoOii.....* 2)# Vt
Mineral Oil 7)# • 7*#
Maple Bhade’Oil.. 10)4 90
MoOlintook Oil .. lU# 12
; Penna Pet. C 0.... 4 0
I TamaquaCoal.... 5H 9
[ New Greek 2% 29#
i\
Htw York Marketa—March 23.
BaBAPSTCFre. —The market for State and Western
Flour li 6o betteri with a fair business. „ .
The ealea ara 12,000 bble at 56.06@6 76 for euperjae
State. 9507.15 for extra do. M 6C@B 60 for inperflne
Michigan. Indiana, lowa, Oblo, Mo.; *7 0607.25 for ex
tra do, Including (shipping brand* of round-hoop Ohio
at »7.5C©7.40, and trade brandß do at $7 61X98 60 • .
Southern Flour le firm and more active. Sold 1.6 M bble
at *7.2C@7.40 for enpemne. Baltimore new *7- raauu.
to C«adia a n Flour la tc
6t 0 bble at *7@7.10 for common, and *7.1608 tor goon to
Ch ßr“F*ur 1. .teady at *6.2608.60 for the range of fine
“wESiSfiraer. »nWIW“cM.S2 Sprtw
supply; salei we OO.OOObn* gg f or ambir
(31 76 foT amber MicbUiiD^
Blrle'uTnmt’rStfwlth.ale. of 9.000 hue Chicago
at *1 46 in Store. aciive; ealea of 70,000 bue.
81.27 for new yel
low Sou.hern , th a fair demand, at 809990 for
Oats are U better, wi andSC@9loror western
C Can d ada S Feas are steady, wltn sales of 6,700 bns at
-The Fork market le firmer and fairly
OOO bbls at *22 60 for meBS; *22 12X for
SiiS 1 If«ss.«& 76024 for new mass; *22.60® Is for Western
ei826@20.26 for oW*snd naw prime. Also.
£fo bbls prime mess, for May, at *23.60, and 600 do. fbi#
' fl ßee’fls Siots active and firm, with aalesof 1,300 bbla
at rtsadv rates Tierce Beef Is qnlet at *tf@2B for prim*
mess, and *27080 for Inaia mess. Beef Hams are firm,
with ralesol 3to bbls at *23021. ... * . , j
Bacon is in good demand and firm s with aalee or i. ass
bexee at like for Cumberland cuts 120 for longrib ,l|>£o
for shoit rlb:l2Xc tor long elears.l3o rni • Burt*<>"■
and 14X @MXe foi long cut Came., 9X@IOC fT>r
snd In moderate demand; sales 700 pkga at »Xlwi J .
shonldere. and IS@IBXo for Hama. ~, fl i]3a
Lard is firmer and more active; eaiesLS.'J »»«
14c. Bu'.ter and CUawa ara steady.