iECQ'KP EDITION.
THE WAR IN NORTHERN
GEORGIA.
The Rebels Pressing our Front.
A Steamboat and Two Togs Captured
in Cnesapeake Bay.
A SUCCESSFUL SAID IS WEST
VIRGINIA.'
SAFETY OF COL. D AHLG-REN
INTERESTING FROM WASHING-
TON.
Vindication of General Meade.
To-Day’s Proceedings in
Congress.
GENERAL GRANT'S ABMY.
Cikcejhati, March 7.—Despatches to the
Gazette from Chattanooga indicate that - the
rebels are pressing our lines. Our advance has
been withdrawn from Tunnel Hill to Ring
gold.
The rebel furnaces at Atlanta, Ga., have
stopped running for want of coal.
1 Advices from Knoxville, dated the sth, say
that Longstreet is supposed to be at Green
ville. His forces held Bull’s Gap. It was
thought that only a small part of his army had
gone to Georgia. Onr advance is near Morris
town. ,
EEBEL RAID ON CHESAPEAKE BAT.
Bawihore. March 7. —There are exciting
rumors on the streets to-day of an extensive
rebel raid on the Chespeake, that the steamer
Louisiana, of the Norfolk line, had been cap
tured ;by a party of rebels while on her down
ward trip to Fort Monroe, and had been taken
into one of the rivers of the western shore of
Virginia. It was stated that the rebels were in
an armed tug. As far as can be ascertained,
this rumor is false; but three other small boats
have been captured, one of them the side-wheel
steamer S. P. Thomas, Captain Webster, em
ployed as despatch steamer between Fort Mon
roe and Cherrystone Inlet. The other two
were tugs employed between the same points.
The party making the capture were in a
schooner, supposed to have come out of the
Rappahannock. They boarded the steamer
and compelled Captain .Webster to give bonds
to the amount of $20,000, and then released
him. They stole $ll,OOO from captain.
Information was yesterdayreceived at the mili
tary headquarters in this city that the wires
were cut by raiders on Saturday moming, which
was doubtless done by the same party who
made the captures. The two tugs were the
Titian and lola. The latter was burned and
her crew paroled. The Titian was taken up the
Rappahannock. These are the facts as far as
they can be gathered.
FBOH WEST VIRGINIA.
New Cbeek, Ya., March 6.—The cavalry
scouting expedition sent out to Pendleton
county, under command of Lieutenant-Colonel
Root, of the 15th New York cavalry, returned
to-day. He reports that no enemy appears to
be in force in; that county or neighborhood.
Several small guerilla parties fled on the ap
proach of our forces.
The expedition effectually destroyed the
saltpetre works south of Franklin, in Pendleton
county.
Another scouting party had a slight skirmish
sear Moorfield, capturing some few of Mc-
Neil’s guerilla cavalry. Five of our men are
yet missing.
Everything seems to be quiet in the Shenan
doah valley.
SAFETY OF COLONEL DAHLGREN AND HIS
DETACHMENT. sf
New Yoek, March 7.— The Washington cor
respondent of the Tribune, under date of yes
terday, says:
The President received a despatch from For
tress Monroe, this. afternoon, stating that Col.
Dahlgren, with his hundred men, had safely
arrived within our lines. The Colonel was at
Fortress Monroe. The President and Secre
tary Stanton immediately called upon Admiral
Dahlgren, to convey the glad tidings and con
gratulate him upon the safety of his gallant son.
Baltimobe, March 7. —Our Fortress Monroe
letter says that Colonel Dahlgren is safe.
FROM WASHINGTON.
[Special Despatch to the Bulletin. ]
"Washington, March 7.—Gen. Grant will
soon he here,. and some important military
changes will take place soon after his arrival.
Gen. Meade’s friends are much pleased with
his vindication of himself before the Committee
on the Conduct of the War on Saturday. His
accusers assert that other Generals will sustain
the charges against him, but there is no longer
any donbt among intelligent men on the sub;
yect. Gen. Meade’s Bimple denial of the
charge against him is considered sufficient.
Senator Fessenden, who has been quite ill
is better to-day, but will not be able to be in
the Senate before to-morrow.
EFFECTS OF KILPATRICK'S RAID ON THE
REBEL ARMY.
New Yoke, March 7.—The. army correspon
dent of the Herald sends the following des
patch : '
Three deserters came inside our lines yester
day who report that the rebel supplies are en
tirely exhausted, and the army is receiving
nothing from Richmond, owing to the destruc
tion of the railroad. Large details are made
daily from the rebel army to forage in the
country south of the Rapidan, and the greatest
difficulty is experienced to subsist'the troops.
These deserters belonged to the 48th Mississippi
regiment, in Ewell’s corps. They state that on
Tuesday a report was read to their brigade on
dress parade that Butler’s cavalry had joined
Kilpatrick at Hanover Court House. The next
day another report was read to them that Kil-
Patrick had made an attack upon Richmond,
but was repulsed .with a great loss in killed and
wounded and over 1,200 prisoners, who had
already arrived in Richmond.. -
A most intensely feverish anxiety pervades
all classes in the rebel army inview of the pros
pect of suffering in th'etuture. Kilpatrick had
destroyed the principal mills upon which they
relied for their subsistence.
A CANABD FROM NEW ORLEANS.
New York, March 7. —The World has
a rumor, via New Orleans, that Gen. Sherman
was defeated on the 16th ult.'at Chunky river,
near Meridian,with the loss of 15,000 men, and
the army totally broken up. The rebel cavalry
under Lee, Adams-and Forrest are reported in
bis rear. This story is without doubt a canard,
as Richmond papers of a much later date than
the 16th, have no mention of such an engage
ment.
FROM GEN. GILLMOBE’S
New York, March 7 —The World's Hilton
Head letter says that General Gillmore has
sent orders to Florida that in future only Jack
sonville will he held by our troops, and no
effort whatever made to occupy other towns.
ZZXTIHTH CONGRESS—FIRST BEB3ION.
_ - ‘Washixgtou, March 7, ISGt,
Sexate.—The bill auilionzicg the President to
negotiate a treaty with certain Indian tribes of
Oregon "was, on motion of Mr. Nesmith, called no
andpasEed. .
Mr. Bamsey (Minn.) called up the bill granting
lands to aid in the construction of a railroad from
St. Paul to the head of Lake Superior, in Minne
sota.
Mr. Howe (Wis.) opposed the bill at length, and
on motion of Mr. Wilkinson, the special order was.
postponed for the consideration of this bill.
Bovss.—Several weeks ago a resolution was
passed bt dering 1,500 copies of JLanman’a Diction
ary ol Congress at 32 apiece. This resolution was
afterward repealed.
To-day Mr Spalding (N. Y.) offered a resolu
tion to remove the doubts which had risen as to the
binding force and efficacy of either of those reso
lutions and affirming in all particulars the one
which heretofore passed providing for the print
ing of the -frork, save only that the price shall be
limited to SI per copy.
Afteran hour spent on this subject, the resolution
was passed by 16 majority.
Mr. Cox (Ohio) ottered a resolution calling upon
the President, if compatible with the public inte
rest, to inform the House what steps he has taken
or is about taking for an exchange of prisoners,
and that he communicate all the unpublished cor
respondence in relation to the said exchange.
Mr. Dawes (Mass.) objected, and so the resolu
tion lies over.
LATER NEW S FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Steamship
Citjr of N ew Y ork.
The Briti* h Parliament and the Be
bel Bams.
The Course of the Ministers Sus
tained.
PROGRESS OP THE BANISH WAR,
A Conference of the Great Powers
Reported.
New Yobk, March 7.—The steamer City of
New York arrived at this port this morning,
with later advices from Liverpool.
The City of New York sailed from Liverpool
on the 24th, via Queenstown on the 2oth ult.
The steamship Hibernian arrived out on the
21st, and the America at Southampton on the
24th.
England has proposed a Conference on the
Danish Difficulties on a new basis, and Austria
and Prussia have given their assent to it.
The Times hopes that a pacific solution of
the question will be arrived at.
The House of Commons has debated the
question of the Mersey rams. A motion for
the production of the papers was rejected by 25
majority for the Government.
The Morning Post’s City Article says that
the reports from Paris are still more positive
that confidential negotiations are progressing
between France and England for a joint recog
nition of the Confederates, and if England
refuses, France will act alone.
The Post declines to vouch for these reports.
In the House of Commons, Mr. Fitzgerald
denounced the government for seizing Laird’s
rams, and asserted that the action was in con
travention of the law. In moving for all the
correspondence on the subject, he said he
should deplore a war with' America, but
would rather go to war than that the law of
England should be infringed in consequence of
the threats of foreign Ambassadors..
The Attorney-General defended the Govern
ment and explained the legality of their action.
He claimed for the Government the merit of
acting from a sense of justice and no other
motive.’ Several speakers denounced the
course of the Government and charged it with
pusillanimity.
Finally the motion was rejected, by a vote of
178 against 163—a majority of 25 for the Go
vernment'. (
The announcement of the vote was received
with loud cheers from the Ministerial side.
Mr.- Layard said that it was trne that, with
the consent of the British and American Go
vernments, tobacco had been passed through
the blockade from Richmond for the Austrian
and French Governments. England had made
no similar application for cotton, because the
case was altogether different.
An immense meeting at Dublin to protest
against the erection of the Albert memorial on
College Green, was broken up by riotous pro
ceedings of the Fenian brotherhood. A despe
rate fight took place, but resulted in nothing
serious. It is asserted that some of the com
batants wore the American uniform.
THE VERY LATEST.
[Per the City of New York via Queenstown.]'
The Confederate loan has declined to 62 a
54.
The rate of discount of the Bank of England
has been reduced to 6’per cent.
The Jura, from Portland, arrived out on the
24th. Affairs in Schleswig are unchanged.
The report is confirmed that Austria and
Prussia have agreed to a conference in London,
but they will not discontinue hostilities in the
meantime.
The Danish Minister of Foreign Affairs, in a
speech, distinctly’asserts that “ not until the
former state of things is reinstated in Schles
wig, will the Danish Government renew its ef
forts for terminating by means of negotiations
our conflictwith the Germans.”
The London Times thinks it is probable that
“ e will see a revolution in Germany.
Additional particulars of the Prussian reDulse
at Duppeln are conflicting. One account looks
disastrous for the Prussians; but the Prussian
official account is the reverse, only admitting
three killed and twenty wounded. *
It is asserted that an entente cordiale between
France and England is no longer doubtful.
The Emperor agrees to co-operate. The
Bourse is firmer, and Rentes 66f.a55c
INDIA AND CHINA.
Caicuita, Jan. 30.—Cotton goods &re im
proving. Indigo firm. Exchange rs. Old.
Freights are drooping.
Shanghai, Jan. 10.—Trade is paralyzed by
a panic in the money market. Exchange has
advanced to 7s. Silk is lower. At Hong
Kong, Exchange is quoted at 6s. o|d.
XBJUVJktLf DIG BOLLETIK 5 Fill 1 ADEbPBi A 4
NEWS BY THE S3FAMER SIDON.
Tlie following is a synopsis of the news sent
out per the Sidon on the 22d: • -
The ship destroyed by the Alabama was the
Emma Jane. .
In the House of Lords, Earl Grey said
the Goreminent did not intend to-send Com
missioners to report on the operations of the
American armies, but three officers had been
sent to report on the iron-elads. For obvious
reasons, no officers had been sent to the Con
federate States. '
In. the House of Commons, Distaeli made a
sarcastic attack on the policy of the Govern
ment relative to Denmark.
He complained of the absence of Lord Pal
merston and the delay in producing the cor
respondence.
Several members expressed strongly their
want of confidence in the Ministers, and Mr.
Osborne moved, in view of the unsatisfactory
position of affairs, that the consideration of
the navy estimates be postponed for three
weeks.
After a general debate the motion was lost
hv a vote of 47 to 220.
The papers say that the fate of the ministers
for a few minntes trembled in the balance; but
there was an unwillingness to condemn without
a f air hearing.
■Official returns show that the exports in 1803
were i:22,CCO,CCO, about those of 1802.
Five of the pirates of the ship Flowery Land
were executed together at Newgate.
It is reported that the Mexican financial plans
are matured. They include aI loan of twenty
millions sterling. ,
A telegram from Hamburg announces that
the Prussians had evacuated Jutland, but the
Berlin papers say they retained possession of
Holding, with orders not to advance beyond
that pojnt.
The Germans were busily engaged in demo
lishing the Dannerwerke at Schleswig,
On the 22d-the Prussians attacked the whole
Danish 'lines at Duppeln. The Danes were
driven in, but finally reoccnpicd their former
position.
It is asserted that Denmark is about to an
nounce the blockade of all the Schleswig-
Holstein ports.
The London Times strongly opposes the in
terference of England, single-handed, but bit
terly denounces the Powers who refuse co-ope
ralion.
A conference of the minor German States
had adopted strong resolutions in opposition to
the Austro-Prussian policy.
A suspicious British steamer, with a cargo of
arms, was seized at Malaga. Her destination
was unknown.
Three pirates t of the American schooner
Joseph Gerety, captured by the passengers in
the Gulf of Mexico, had been arrested in Liver
pool.
Minister Dayton gave a grand ball at Paris on
Washington’s Birthday.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived Irom Boston, ship Torrington, at Sinyr-
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Liverpool Cottos Market, Feb. a* Sales of
Cotton for the last two days 8,060 bales. The
market is dull, and quotations are barely main
tained. Sales to speculators and exporters 2,000.
Manchester Cottos Market. —The advices
from Manchester are unfavorable, and prices are
. Sat with a downward tendency.
Liverpool Breadrtcffs Market.—Bread
studs dull. Floor still declining. Provisions
qniet and steady. Lard dull.
Wakefield, Nash & Co., and Bicbardson, Bros.
*■ Co., report Flour dull and declined 6d; 20s. 6d.a
21s. for extra State. Beef is qniet and steady.
Bed Western 'Wheat, 6s. 3d.a9s. Mixed Corn dull
at 295. Pork steady. Bacon easier Lard heavy
and declined 3a6d. Tallow dull. Ashes firm.
Sugar qniet and steady. Coffee steady Bice
qniet. Bosm Inactive. Spirits Turpentine steadv.
Crude Petroleum qniet at ls.yjd.als. lOd.
Loxbos' Markets.—Brea'dstnfis dull: Sugar
qniet and steady; Coffee firm; Tea qniet: Bice
steady: Tallow inactive.
Illinois Central shares 20s. ed.al9s. 6d.; Erie
shares 625. 6d. a63s. 6d.
Feb. iS.-JConsols, for money, 91>fa
Feb. 25.—The cotton sales on
Wednesday and Thursday were 12,000 bales, In
cluding!,too io speculators and exporters. The
market is unchanged.
Breadstnffs quiet and steady tit Tuesday's sales.
Provisions dnll and tending downward. Produce
steady and unchanged.
Ahekicaw Stocks Erie shares 62a6i. Illinois
Central shares 201f a19>2 discount.
GOVEBHJtEHT BECEIPTS ASD EXTENDI-
“Washington, March 7.— Official announce
ment is made of the receipts and expenditures
of the United States, exclusive of trust funds
from Oct Ist to Dec. "'st last—three months—
by which it appears the receipts were as follows:
From customs, nearly..., *23,333,000
From Public lands 170,500
From direct tax 14,000
From internal revenHe, over 27,000,000
From incidental and miscellaneous
sources.... a 500,000
„ The remainder was from bonds, certificates
of indebtedness and interest-bearing treasury
notes.
The expenditures were $357,260,000, in
cluding:
For the War Department .*.....*10?,333,000
For the Wavy Department 1 24,000,000
£ edemption of certificates of Indebted-
ness
Reimbursement of temporary loans,
THE WRECK OF THE BOHEMIAN.
Portland, March 7th.— The steamer Bo
hemian is fast breaking up. Parts of the
vessel and cargo, and some of the bodies of
those who were drowned, have came ashore.
MOVEMENTS OF LIEUT,-GENEBAL GRANT.
Cincinnati, March ,7. —Lieutenant-General
Grant passed through this city this morning,
bound for “Washington.
THE STEAMER ST LOUIS.
New York, March 7.— The steamer St.
Louis left Panama at midnight on the 23d for
San Francisco.
The following telegraphic report of the weather
at 9 A. H. to-day, at the places named, has been
received:
Wind. Weather.
Portland, N. E. Snowing.
Poston, N. E. Earning,
Springfield, N. E. Raining.
New York, N. Clondy.
Philadelphia, N. Clondy.
Washington, N. N. W. Clear.
New York, March 7.—Cotton quiet and steady
at 7Sa79c. Flour has an advancing tendency;sales
of 9,500 bhls., at SB 45a8 60 for State; *7 20a7 30
for Ohio, and Southern unchanged. Wheat
hnoyam; saleß of 30,000 bus. , at 81 GOal 62 for
Chicago Spring, $1 Blal 62 for Milwankee Club,
and -81 Pbaßli for Bed. Com buoyant; sales of
28, GOO bus., at 81 32al 35, Ptovli ions quiet and
steacy. Whiskey unchanged.
Receipts-Flour, 6,000 barrels. Wheat, 900 bus.
Corn, 4,000 bus.
Mocks buoyant; Chicago and Bock Island,
125 v; Illinois Central Scrip, 138 k ; Michigan
; Michigan Southern guaranteed,
IJ® \ New York Central, 137 X ; Beading, 140:
BWer, 153 k; Missouri Vs, 72)4 ; Erie,'
andChicapo, ISOJf C ler?lsmdand
Toledo, Mi% \ Chicago Bur. and Quincy. lis :
u en * ral < M* i Harlem, 148; Cleveland
16Ji' PlttSbTirEh ’ 121 ’ C<ra P° ns 1881, 113; Gold,
Baltimore, March 7.—Flour steadv Sales of
1000-barrels Howard street superfine at SO £7
Wheat dull. Hed, 81 SSaSI 00. Com acUvli
toaW # SS^S I S3St atw ."« l yw
Bower’s Infant Cordial cures Colic, Paint
S S}?“ s ’ ,y. ie t ldill S peat relief to children teeth
isg. Store, Sixth and Green.
40 cents per quart, Morse’s 238 S. Eleventh street.
x ? 1 EE , D 1 Teti ®! Brace Department—
Ladies store on Twelfth street, Ist door below
LadlM 4 Gentlemen -wS
apply td C. H. Needles, on the corner. The most
oldest makes of Lucle
Bower’s Glycerin Cream For charmed
Skln-25 cents. Depots*!®
Suspensories— New French pattern*, got
ont to order expressly for O. H NmaW's.Li
Bales, at Twelfth and K,taU
TUBES.
. 37,000,000
.. 82,000,000
WEATHEB REFOBT.
MABEETS.
FINANCIAL AXU COMMERCIAL
in D. FELL ttBQH.STOCH BBOKBBB, He; SO5 WAL
ES . T STKBET. -
SALES OF STOCKS
6lOehSohNavpHd OßE
b2O 43
5° 2 days 46
ICO sh • do efi&int 45
100 sb do ■ ~j
600 sh do ■. fac&int 4'-i
-100 sh Bead ® sso
2°«sh do bio 46*
100 sh do bfi&int 45 b:
100 sh do V- w
300 eb Bch Nav 33^
$6OO U S 6a S-20e
6000 do losB
330(0 do 109^
KOO do reglst’d 109 k
10000 Tl S Trea 7 3-10 "
, . per Ct Notes
A&o 112 K
SOf 0 Sch Nav «s >B3 8644
10000 Union Cnl 6b
’ ■ bfi 30>i
5600 do cash 30k
1000 Elmira E6s 78
1000 FaßlBtmtg6s 113 K
16 sh nth fc.mE
2 days 18%
185 Bh do 2 days 18%
lOC Bh do b 5 18%
CO eh Cam&Am 176
60 sh Girard Col B 3< %
14C0 eh FultonCoaiCo 7%
a'Osh do h3O 7%
200 Bh Green Mount 7
3d* Bh Girard Mining 6
300 ah do b3O «%
50 ah do 6%
PEICES
, OF STOCKS IN NEW KOBE.
{By Telegraph,)
American Gold §£* “ bi^
I>land .* “ a d ■;;• “ ie,
Ef. E a 4 ro ?<l 70- bid .... aalea
nH noiß Central bid .... aalea
Galena and Chicago ..bid ....aalea
n®S X. o f«i'F? l 1 2 d -" ,S7 * bid • “ le »
O. S. 6a >Bl lnt off 113 bid ....aalea
Harlem..... us Md .... aalea
Cleveland and Toledo bid .... aalea
Firm.
MHAHCE A|TO BUSINESS—MAECH 7,1884.
The Stock Market was biiovant and actire this
morning for moat of the speculative shares on the
list, but the Mining shares were generally neglected.
The upward movement in Reading Railroad Bhares
inaugurated at the close of last week, still con
tinues, and sales were made as high as 70,'f—an ad
vance of ljf from the opening figure of Saturday.
Schuylkill Navigation Preferred sympathised in
this advance, and rose from 44 to 461 f. The Com
mon stock sold at 331 f @34—an advance of if, and
the Bonds at 96X-—an advance of if. Pennsylvania
Ballroad shares.were not offered under 72}f, and the
Bonds were firm at 112* for the First, and llOfor
Second Mortgage. 74 was bid for Beaver Meadow
Railroad; 63* for Mine Hill Railroad; 49 for Little
Shuylkill Railroad; 37)4 for Elmira Railroad; and
3X for Chester Valley Railroad. Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad was steady at 3ij<. North Pennsyl
vania Railroad was weak, and declined if, but the
Bonds were without change. Catawissa Railroad
was neglected. Bank shares were not offered to
any extent. Fulton Mining Company was firm at
T,V®V»> and Girard at 6@6>f, but Penn Mining and
Bohemian had a downward tendency. In Passen
ger Railway securities we noticed sales of Girard
Avenue at 30, and Seventeenth and Nineteenth
Streets at ISJf. 61 was bid for Chestnut and Wal
nut Streets, and 43i£ for Thirteenth and Fifteenth
Streets.
Messrs. De Haven A Brother, No. 20 South Third
street, make the following quotations of the rates at
exchange to-day, at IX I\ SL: °
, ' „ ~ Buying. Selling.
American Gold -6lxprem. «2 f>rtm.
Demand Notes..-. 6ix prom. 62 prom.
(Quarters and halves 64 Stem.
Dimes and half dime5........ 60 prem.
Spanish quarters. go prom,
Pennsylvania currency...... V fils. l-Sdll.
New Yorit 1-10 par
Jay Cooke 4 Co. quota Government Securities
fcc., ss follows)
i Noon, March 7.U64.
_ Buying. Selling.
IT. S.fs, 1961..., 1.,,,....1121f 113 V
V. S. 7 3-1 Notes, August .....l(»x nov
“ •* October.... jux ij2v
Certificate of Indebtedness. lot* 103 V
“ “ new—... 99Jf 99V
Quartermasters’ Vouchers 9814 99
D.S. Demand Notes.
G01d........... 161* 162 X
6k20 Bonds, full coupons. 108 X 109 v
Deliveries ol 6-20 Bonds are being made up to
January 19th, inelusiTe.
The following Is the weekly statement or the
Philadelphia Banka, made up this afternoon:
Capital Stock *12,837,050
Loans and Discounts.. *5,913,334
Specie In Banks 4,102,672
U. S. Demand and Legal TendeVNotea... 11,169,093
Due from other Banks....:. 2,116,042
Due to other Banks 6,323,316
Deposits., 31,712,547
Circulation 2,208,492
The following statement shows the condition of
the Banks of Philadelphia, at various times during
the last few months:
k 1864. Leans. Specie. Circulation. Deposits.
Jan. 4....36,698,808 4,168,585 2,056,810 29,878,921
“ 11.... 35,455,967 4,158,235 2,050,891 30,481,227
“ 18.... 34,896,542 4,158,125 2,044,427 31,194,851
“ 26....34,819,959 4,103,065 2,047,846 32,354,253
Feb. 1....34,346,126 4,108,109 2,066,532 32,027,147
“ 34,146,677 4,102,671 2,066,069 31,033,030
W.... 34,690,880 4,102,748 2,069,061 29,911,704
“ 32....35,069,676 4,102,658 2,119,488 30,183,741
“ 29..,. 35,679,675 4,610,760 2,167,348 41,435,753
March 71...35,913,334 4,102,672 2,205,452 31,712,617
At Geld Exchange, No. 34 South
Third street, second story, Gold quotations were
at the following rates:
March 7, 1864.
9XA.M., 16I*. II2X P. M., 161 Jf.
“K A, M., ISIX. | 1 a P. M.,’ 161*.
Market firm.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Monday, March 7.—The * receipts of Cloverseed
are Increasing and prices have again declined 25
cents per bushel. Sales of 700 bußhelß fair and
prime at $7 62X68 *9 64 Bis. Timothy ranges from
at *3 62@3 60 and Flaxseed commands *3 26
bushel.
In Quercitron Bark nothing doing; holders ask
*37 ton.
The Flour market continues inactive and the only
transactions reported are 250 barrels good Ohio ex
tra family at *7 37x *1 barrel, 350 barrels Delaware
Mills extra and 600 barrels W. B. Thomas’s extra
on terms not made public. The sales to the retailers
and bakers range from*6@6 25 £1 barrel for common
and good superfine, *6 60@fi 75 for extras, s7@7 75
for extra family, and *8 to *9 60 for fancy lots—ac
cording to quality. Bye Flour is dull at *6. In
Coro Meal nothing doing.
W heat 1b held with more firmness and there is but
little coming forward. Small-sales of Eed at 8160
@i bushel, and White in a small way, from
81 70 to 81 90. Bye ranges from #1 3e@l 35. Corn
is in demand and has advanced one cent ft bushel.
Sales of 16,000 bushels yellow, afloat 81 20@i 21
and BCO bushels do. in store, at 81 1801 19.
Oats are unchanged. Sales of 2300 bushels Penna.
at S2@B3 cents.
Therm.
35
40
44
42
42
38
Provisions are held firmly. Sales ofMess Pork at
$23 60 f barrel, 100 tierees Hams in pickle at 13X
14 cents, 10,000 Sis. Sides in salt at loj£ cents, and
35.000 »s. Shoulders, part In boxes, at 9\@lo cents.
whiskey is held firmly at 95 cents for'Ohio and
94 centß for Penna., and drudge at 90091 cents.
WANTED— San Francisco Bonds; also the
old Bonds of the City and County of Sacra
ment0 -_ ELIAS D. KENNEDY,
roh7-lCt* , 424 Walnut street.
$2,286 11m t FUNI3S wXoaao »
M. D - STIENSETTEB,
mh,-2t* 129 South Fourth street.
ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTION EEB and
MONEY BBOKEB, N. E. comer of THIBD
and SPBUOE streets, only one square below the
Exchange. NATHANS’S Principal Office, es
tablished for the last forty years. Money to Loan,
in large or small amounts, at the lowest rates, on
Diamonds, Sliver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Cloth
ing, and goods of every description. Office houn
from 8 A. M. till 7 P. M. . . da29-tfrp
OPEBA GLASSES AND OFFICERS, FIELD
Glasses, Microscopes for Physicians and Stu
dents. A very large assortment for sale by
JAMES W. QUEEN"* 00.,
fe22-lmrps 924 Chestnut street.
HOOP BKIBT MANUFACTORY—Hoop
Skirts ready-made and made to order; war
ranted of the best materials. Also, Skirts repaired.
MBS. E. BAYLEY,
fel7-tf 812 Vine street, above Eighth.
FITLKR, WEAVER ft 00.
Manufacturers of
MANILLA AND TARRED COBDAGM,
COBDS, TWINS, AO.,
No. *3 North Water street and No. 22 North Bela,
ware avenue, Philadelphia.
NdwinH. Fitlbb. Miohanl Wmav kb.
Conrad F. Otoram
ft VUNDT’S,'
ffgTM steok’s b piano,
l or sale, 25 per cent, less than elsewhere.
A. SOHERZEK,
mh3-3sirp} -124 N. Fourth, ah. CailowhiU,
/MONDAY; MARCH 7, 1864,
BOARDS.
•joo «h FuitonCoalOo lit
150 eli do iu
300 ah Bead B bo&in 68%
300 sh - do 63%
11200 ah do blO 69?.'
; 600 eh do 69" 4
I 200 sh do blO 69
: 100 sh do boo 69%
; 400 eh do 69
; 600 ah do b3O S 9
BOARD.
100 ah North Pa E
caeh 3636
SO ah do caeh3B3£
100 eh do cash 3634
050 eh Phils & Erieß 38%
19ehCstawiesaR 2434
21*0 eh Sch Wav 33&
300 eh do 33 V
500 eh do 34
200 eh Gatawieea pfd 45i<
100 eh do 010 453^
100 ah do hfi&io 4536
140 sh do 2 days 4536
400 eh' do c&eh 45
200 eh do bao 4536
too eh do bls&int 4536
200 eh Bead B b 5 69
600 ah do 6936
100 sh do s3O 6936
160 ah do 6936
2050 sh do 6936
300 Bh do b 5 6936
50 eh do 2 days 6936
; 29 oh do 69>6
; 30 ah do 6936
SKS IN NT^ur
THIEB EDITION.
1 BY TIIEOEAPH,
LATE FROM CHARLESTON
Progress of the Bombard-
went.
Further from Florida,
Terrific Rebel Loss in the Late Battle
Military Affairs in tie West.
feomhilton head and charleston.
New York, March 7.—The steamer. Arago
has arrived from Hilton Head and Charleston
Bar, with dates to the 4th inst. She brings
detachments of the 47th, 54th and llotb New
York, Bth Maine, and 85th Pennsylvania Vol
unteers and 3d Rhode Island Battery. Also
some twenty officers, wounded in Florida, and
fifty-four rebel deserters. Colonels Reidt,
Moore, Sammons, Meyer, Slidell and Jackson
are among the passengers, the total number of
whom is ’950.
Nothing new from Charleston except tha
the bombardment was still continued with good
effect. The rebels replied at intervals, but
scarcely doing any injury.
The supply steamer Bermuda is reported to
have captured a rebel privateer in sight of Fort
Pickens, after an exciting chase. The rebels
bad just put a prize crew on board a captured
trading vessel, which was not overtaken.
INTERESTING FROM FLORIDA,
N ew Yoek,March 7 .—By the steamer Arago,
which has arrived from Hilton Head, we have
interesting news from Florida.
All was quiet at Jacksonville. Reinforce
ments were rapidly arriving, and General Sey
mour’s position was sufficiently formidable to
repel any attack.
Our troops are ontside of the town, some
of them at a distance of eight miles. The
fortifications in front of Jacksonville are of an
extensive character. Flags of truce had
communicated with the rebels /or the purpose
of endeavoring to obtain our wounded, who
had fallen into their hands, but the request was
refused.
The main body of the enemy is encamped
between Ten-Mile_Run and Baldwin—with a
considerable force at the former place. The
rebels admit their loss to be enormous, some
even stating it as high as two thousand. On
the 27th a small skirmish occurred between our
cavaly and the rebels near Camp Finnegan.
The rebels had five wounded. None of our
men were hurt.
General Gillmore thrived at Jacksonville on
the 29th.
FROM CHATTANOOGA
[Special Despatch to the Bulletin, j
CixcmsATi, March 7.—A despatch from
Chattanooga dated the 4th says, that our army
has returned from its late reconnoissance, and
now holds a position in advance of its old lines
We have closed Parker’s and Hooker’s Gaps)
and the army is in splendid condition.
Colonel Harrison, who from Baldface Eidge
had a full view of Dalton, states that the rebel
force there on Friday was from 20,000 to
30,000 men, nearly all of whom came up from
the rear on Thursday afternoon.
Lieutenant-Colonel Slocum, of the 82d
Indianaj who was wounded in the reeonnois
sance, is dead.
The 111th Pennsylvania passed through In
dianapolis on Saturday for home, having re
enlisted.
Judge Moulder, one of the most influentia"
citizens of Mississippi Co., Mo., and a staunc
Unionist, was murdered by the guerillas in hi
own house, on Thursday night last.
FROM KNOXVILLE.
[Special Despatch to the Bulletin.]
Cincinnati, March 7.—A special despatch
from Knoxville reports Longstreet still re
treating.)
The rebels lately shot seven deserters, and
are relentlessly hunting down conscripts. They
have sent forty pieces of artillery to the Great
Virginia Salines, which place they will doubt
less stubbornly hold, under Buckner and Breck
inridge, and from it threaten Kentucky.
They are not fortifying Bull’s Gap.
Gen. Cox has been appointed chief-of-staff
to Gen. Schofield. For the army in the field
Gen. Potter remains chief-of-stafl'.
FROM THE WEST.
[Special Despatch to the Bulletm.]
Cincinnati, March 1 7.— Gen. Negley left this
city for Louisville and the front yesterday.
Lieutenant-Gen. Grant left here this morning
on the way to Washington. There will be little
opportunity for demonstration bn the way, as
he will travel rapidly and seeks to avoid all
display.
R. M. Forbes,western agent of the New York
Central Railroad, died suddenly at the Burnet
House here, on Friday night.
THE REPORTED SAFETY OF COL. DAHL-
■Washington, March 7.—lt is understood that
subsequent despatches received here throw
doubt upon the correctness of the information
of the arrival of Coi. Dalilgren in our lines at
Fortress Monroe. Nothing official, however,
can be learned about the matter.
IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED IN
THE SENATE.
Washington, March 7.—ln the Senate to
day Mr. Sherman introdued the following im
portant resolutions, which were referred to the
Committee on the Judiciary:
Resolved, That a quorum of the Senate con
sists of a majority of the Senators duly chosen
and qualified. .
Resolved , That if a majority of the Presi
dential Electors, duly appointed and qualified,
shall vote for one person, he is the President.
Resolved, That if the election of President
devolves upon the House of Representa
tives and the votes of a majority of the State
represented in the House be cast for one. per
son, he is the President.
Marking with indeliblb-ink, bm
BBOIDERING, Braiding
IMeiHbettrtmet
3.30 O’Oock.
AVOID THE DRAFT.
Lees than five hundred of your fellow citizens;
generously coming' forward, have contributed
?, e 5. rly . Look over the list recently pnb-
Uehed; yon will find there the names of many la
dies ana old. men, not themselves liable. Of the
three thousand men now subject to'the draft, -but
dol,e •njtbing. Five dollars paid by
by tnetr wives and motners,
would furnish the balance required, and thus set
cure them against Conscription.
° y all; who contribute prior to the 10th
March (including some who were omitted in
the list above refen ed to), will be published. Thus
a record will be had of those whose patriotism is
eyinceC by acts, not by words alone.
Ten Thousand dollars are needed. Yon are an
pealed to to raise It. By order of p
. ™hgt_lU_,_-THE EXECUTIVEOQMIWTttv.t:
TEEN YEARS’ STANDING CURED BY
ONE BOX OF T. M. SHARP’S CELE-
BRATED PILLS.
Mx. Jobs J. Kbohxb,
horrid disease, ‘•Dyspepsia,’’ for sixteen years,
but after asing the one box of T- M. SHARP’S
pills which I purchased of yon some three weeks
ago, I feel as if I have entered into a new life—my
general health has improved, my appetite has In-
creased, and altogether I feel like a new man. I
take pleasure in recommending them to the puhlia
as safe and reliable.
Sold by JOHN J. KROMER, No. 403 CHEST
NUT Street.
GEN.
Battles and campaigns.
THE HERO OF WESTERN VIRGINAIJ
SOUTH MOUNTAIN! AND ANTIETAM.
NEW EDITION, REVISED AND ENLARGED.
THE LIFE, CAMPAIGNS, ' BATTLES,
REPORTS, AND PUBLIO SERVICES OF
MAJOR-GENERAL GEORGE B. McCLEL
LAN, the Hero of WESTERN VIRGINIA,
SOUTH MOUNTAIN and ANTIETAM, with
a foil history of all his CAMPAIGNS and
BATTLES, as well as his REPORTS AND COR
RESPONDENCE WITH THE WAR DEPART
MENT AND THE PRESIDENT, in relation to
them, ftom the time he first took the fieldin this
war, until he was finally relieved from command,
after the Battle of Antietam; with his various
SPEECHES TO SOLDIERS, etc., up to the
present time. Complete in ene large voinme of 200
pages, with a Pot trait of Gen. McClellan. ‘ Price
50 cents in paper, or 75 cents in cloth, and copies
will he snt free of postage everywhere on receipt
of remittances, at these rates.
WANTED AGENTS AND CANVASSERS TO
ENGAGE IN THE SALE OS THIS BOOK.
Price to canvassers for the 50 Scent edition, S 3 5b
a dozen, ors2s ahnndred. For'the cloth edition,
S 6 a dozen, or 545 a hundred, at which rates either
edition will be sent to any one on receipt of thw
money.
All In search of work or money should engage in
selling this hook at once, and give it a trial.
Address all orders for it to the Publishers, which
is also the Cheapest Book House in the world to
buy or send for a stock of books, which is to
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
No. 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,’ Pa.
Copies sent everywhere free of postage on receipt
of price- - mh7-2t
THOMSON’ S LONDON KTTCFrRrrF.R.
OR EUROPEAN RANGE, for families,
gwre hotels or pnblic institutions, in TWENTY
DIFFERENT SIZES. Also, PhuSdel
phia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Heateis,
Lowdown Grates. Firehoard Stoves, Bath Boilers,
Stewhole Plates, Cooking Stoves, &c„ at
-wholesale and retrnlt by the manufacturers.
SHARPE A THOMSON,
mn?m, w, f } 6ms No. 200 N. Second street.
£1 iS PROPERTY FOE SALE
JteiLby M. THOMAS & SON, on TUESDAY, the
lo l!l o rf,r larcll ‘'7‘f lar 8? and convenient HOUSE,
v?*th 3# acres of land, in ihe country, yet near to
Hailroad Station, Markets, Stores, Churches, Ac*
It has heater, ranges, hot and cold water,gas, and
long porches, lawns on three sides* -with fine old
shade tws, a good stone stable, large kitchen,
garden, Ac. The property will be shown by too
tenant. Terms easy, . mh7-6t#
fill —A three* story Brick House,
BtfSwith double back buildings and store, POP
LAE street, second house below Twelfth, North
side: lot 17 by 78 feet deep to aback outlet. Price
$4,000. There may Temain 5t, 500. _
Brick Store and Uwelling*
on POPLAR, street, between Thirteenth ana
Broad, second house above Ontario street, Nona
side, lot Ift by 65 feet deep to a back outlet, jttujq
$3,510. There may remain si,sop.
Also, two three-Btory Brick Boasee, EIGHTH
street, above Thompson,
side, with back buildings wnve-;
nien ces; lot 16 feet front by 1®? feet deep toa2sLeet
street Price each ss, 000. Tbeie may remain oa
each $2,500. Apply m KUHN & hillier,
mh7.6ts No. 12Q South Fourth street
I- E. WaIRAYEN;
, ■■■' m - ■ ■ -
STJOOESSORTOW. H . OABBYL,
; MAg©«lc / Hjixi,,
719 CHESTNUT ST.
OFFERS HIS
SPRING STOCK '
OF ■ . v '
WINDOW SHADES
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS.
CORNICES AND BANDS,
LACE CURTAINS,
PLFSHESAND MOQ.TJETTE,
DAMASKS AND REPS,
AT
POPULAR PRICES
EIGHTH WARD.
TO THE
19,500 Citizens of the Eighth Ward
Who have not yet aided in the effort to
A CASE OF DYSPEPSIA OF SIX-
Bead the Testimony.
PHILADELPHIA, FEB. 6th, ISM.
Dtar Sir— l have been a sufferer from that most
Yours, truly,
®. T. FORBES*
No. 431 CHESTNUT Street,
PRICE 81 00 A BOX.
mhn.lm*
PAPER 50 CENTS. CLOTH 75 CENTS.
Philadelphia.