SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH,
IKTFBES'I ING FROM NORTHERN
GEORGIA.
REINFORCEMENTS TO JOE JOHN-
STON’S ARMY.
liongstreet Reported Crone
to North Carolina'.
THES REBEL FORCE IN WEST
Louisiana
Further Concerning Sherman’s
Expediton.
Bepartnre of General Grant for
Temfessee.
To-Day’s in
Congress.
FBOM CHATTANOOGA.
(Special Despatch to the Bulletin. ]
. Cbattauooga, March 12.—A despatch from
Chattanooga, dated the eleventh,says that the exact
force of the enemy at Dalton on Sunday was six
divisions. It is believed that Bongstreet has rein
forced Johnston.
The rebels have three tunes threatened to attack
enr position at Nickajack Gap, but they retired
-without a fight.
Onr army is rapidly filling np with recrnits.
LONGSTBEET’S ABMY GOING TO NOBTH
CAEOLINA.
IjOUlßvil.i.r, MaTch 12th. —Thi' Democrat has in
formation from an officer who has just arrived
from Knoxville, which place he left on the 6th, that
Bongstreet had sent his wagon train to Kichmond,
and was marching his entire force, and that the
general impression at Knoxville was that Bong
street had been ordered to North Carolina.
THE WAB IN WEST LOUISIANA.
St. Louis, March 12—Advices from Natches,
Kiss., to the 2d inst., says that reliable informa
tion has been received there, to the effect that the
rebel force in West Bouisiana was between five
and six thousand men, under command of
General Dick Taylor, Colonel Pollgnac and Col.
Harrison.
The enemy were fortifying Fort Demslee, Black
Elver and Trinity, on the Oaachita. There was
only a provost gnard at Shreveport. Three rams
were building below that point.
The rebel gunboat Webb recently showed herself
at the month of the Eed river. We have quite a
fleet of Iron clads and rams collecting here.'
GENEBAL SHEEHAN’S EXPEDITION.
[Special.Despatch to the Bulletin.!
CnrciKKATi, March 12.—Some additional par
ticulars in reference to General Sherman’s expe
dition have been telegraphed to this point. It ap.
pears that his entire loss will not reach three hun
dred and fifty men. Few, even of that number,
were killed or wounded.
MOVEMENTS OF GENEBAL GRANT:
Baltimoke, March 12.—General Grant came as
passenger on the early train from Washington,
this morning. He changed cars at the Relay
House, and proceeded west on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
THE BLOCKADE OF SCHLESWIG ARD’ HOL-
STEIN.
■Washington, March 12 The State Depart-.
Blent has been officially notified of the blockade by
the Danish Government of all the ports and inlets
cn the coast of the dnchies of Schleswig and Hol
stein from the 25th of February last, with the ex
ception of Neustadt and the islands of Als and
roe, and such other places as are actually under
the authority of His Majesty the King.
FBOH WASHINGTON.
[Special Despatch to the Bulletin- ]
WASBiiNGTON, March 12. The Senate is not in
session to-day. ' y
The House is engaged in making “buncombe”
speeches.
The Committee of Ways and Means has not yet
agreed upon the tax upon petroleum.
The Tax bill is expected to be reported about the
middle of next week.
Senator Hicks is reported as doing well to-day.
Msj.-Gen. Crittenden arrived last night, and is
at the War Department to-day.
Admiral Paulding is at the Ebbitt House.
A BLOCKADE itDNNEE CHASED.
Portland, March 12 —The brig Wappoo from
the Mantanzas reports that on the 3d instant in laL
32 deg. 58 min., long. 76 deg. 20 min., she saw a
hark rigged TJ. S. gunboat chasing and filing at a
Steamer, apparently a blockade-runner. - .
XXXTIIITH CONGBESB—FIBBT SESSION.
„ Washington. March 12
HOUSE—The proceedings of the House toidav
are set apart for speech-makiug. *
Mr. Holman (Ind.) argued against the policy of
Hie President in regard to the reconstruction of the
Union. He thought it was the duty of the Presi
dent to execute the laws and not te make them.
IHE MAILS'FOE THE SOUTHWEST TEBEI.
TOBIES.
"Washington, March 12—The Post Office De
partment has jnst concluded contracts for mail ser
•rice In Nebraska, "Washington, Idaho and other
far-off Territories.
Among them is one privilege, that from the Ist
of July next the mails shall be carried thrice a
Week from the intersection of the Overland mail
JOnte at Salt I.aae city, in Utah Territory by
Boisse city and Anbnrn to "Walla Walla in "Wash
ington Territory, in ten days, in lien of sending
Oreerh ia placer Tille >" Oaliiornia, to Portland"
I’2('o 1 ’ 2( ' 0 ™ ilea of travel and 10 days In
££ of the mail for Otegon, "Washington
55® 5}??? This important mail ser
juirnm! 1 Ben l amill Holliday at $156,000 per
w the new 'y discovered gold mines
ef Idaho and Bannock city trill be sent there three
times a week from Salt Lake eitv V—.
i* awarded In Mr ■£■ <£ ~ cl '?' ana the contract
6ENEBAL LOGAN AND THE ILLINOIS on
VEBNOBSHIP. Go '
St. Louis, March 12th.—a prominent officer nf
the Army wri'es to a friend in Illinois that General
Logan ie unwilling to become a candidate lor Go
▼ernor of tba> Slate, and earnestly hopes that the
loyal voters of Illinois will unite without reference
to fonn. r party ties, npon a ticket made up of un
conditional Uni<-nl«ts who favop the prosecution
ef the war and the final overthrow of "treason and
the rebellion.
Vr_ EXPIOSKJN OF A GAS HOUSE.
lieukBDAi.E, Pa , March 12.—The gas house in
this place was blown up this morning, and is a
total Joss, with no insurance. Two persons were
seriously injured.
UNION VICTOBY IN CABBON COUNTY.
Hauch Chunk, March 12.—1 n the borough
election yesterday the Union ticket was elected bv
majority. Last year the Union majority was 20.
ABBIYAL OF STEAMEBS.
Niw Yobk, March 12—Thesieamer St George,
from Glasgow, and the Labnan, from Matamoras
via Havana, arrived at this port to day.
sefabtube of cteahebs fob eubope.
> New Yobk, March 12.—The steamer Etna sailed
to-day for Liverpool with $99,800 in gold, and the
Bremen with sj, 769, ■ ’
- . WEATHEB BEPOET.
i The following ttlegrm hie report of the weather
at 0 A. M. to day, at ihe places named, has been,
received: ,
JTtwd. 1 Feather. Therm.
Portland, W. .. Clear. 43
Boston, N. W. Clear. 45
Springfield, S. W. "Clear. .44
New Yon--,, V. " Clear. 48
Philadelphia, ‘ Ch-ar. 46
Washington. . N.~W. . .Clear. 42.
UAHEEIB.
New York,March i * —Cotton quiet at
Flour has a declining tendency; sales of T.uoo
bbls. at-SG 4t'aSo 50 toit State; $7 Js‘iS7 25 lor .'Ohio
and s?as7 50 lor Southern. Wheat very dull
ardnon.inal.Corn ha« a downward tendencytsales
at §1 32. Beei firm and. active. Pork qnier.; new
$23 62J£J»S23 75- Lard dull at !3j£a140.. Whiskey
leavy; 91u&2 i* asked and 00c. offered.
Beceipte—Flour 5*,01G bbls. - Wheatls,or»s bush.
Corn 40.1*00 bushels*
Stocks irregular. Qhicagofc tiock Island, 124#;
Illinois Central, 137#; Mich. Southern, lOl;
Michigan Southern guaranteed. 148; New York
Central, 137; Beading, 139#; Missouri G’s. 73#;
Erie, 125: Galena and Chicago, UB£; Cleve
land & Toledo, -118#; Michigan Central, 142;
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy , 142; Harlem, 146;
Cleveland & Pittsburgh, U9k; TJ. S. Coupons,
1881, 112; Treasury 7 3-10’*, llli#; Gold, 162#.
Baltihorb, March 12.—Flour is dull at $7 25a
S 7 3’# ior Ohio Extra. Wheat active and Arm.
Com declined 2e.; Yellow and White $1 17a$l 18.
Whiskey quiet at 9^a9lc.
CITY BULLETIN.
Majoe-Gekehal Hancock at the Coal
Exchange.—Major-General W. S. Hancock, ac
companied by Gen. Gibbons, paid a visit to the
, c^an^e -Association, at their rooms. No.
i Walnut street, at noon to-day. The distln-
E? °® c ? rs were appropriately.received, and
the Association having organized by calling Mr.
Bearson to the chair, Mr. Hunter introduced Gen.
Hancock, with the remark that his visit was mad
wnh.aview to obtaining the co-operation of the
Association to aid him in recruiting the 2d Army
Corps to its maximum ot fifty thousand men.
Gen. Hancock addressed the meeting, prefacing
his remarks with 4 an expression of gratitude for
the important services already rendered the cans
®y the liberality of the coal trade of Philadelphia.
The Coal Exchange Association had been the first
to contribute towards a fund to procure recruits
for his corps; but in consequence of the compett
tion irom other quarters (and perhaps because the
sum fixed as the extra bounty to be paid each man
was not sufficient to secure the d» sired number of
recruits) the four regiments expected to be raised
m Philadelphia were not yet full.
In New York and Boston he had been more
successful. Committees, composed offactive and
influential gentlemen bad taken the matter in hand,
ana through their knowledge of the necessary
machinery to put in moi ion, the requisite number
of men had been procured in the cities named.
A™ knowledge a mere 6oldier could not be exoec
•fff P° s * e f s » and the speaker urged that in addi
tion to the handsome contributions made by the
coal trade, a committee should also be provided
that would give this money a practical direction
and secure from it the beat possible result.
The General was fearful that the coming draft
t under the terms of the conscriution act) would be
a draft for money and not for men. It was of the
last importance that the ranks of the veteran regi
ments should he filled, and filled promptly. Baw
recruits would be Dext to useless, for they would
be unable to manoeuvre before the veterans of the
enemy for a year, and he appealed strongly and
warmly to the gentlemen present to do what they
could to aid him to procure men to fill his ranks,
and to do it promptly, when time is so precious.
After considerable discussion amoag the mem-
SFVftS 1 ® Association the matter was referred to
the Military Committee with power to act in the
sis*S r * of . t,ool,t y* c event! gentlemen were also
added to the committee and the meeting adjourned.
. It ts understood that the Association have a
handsome sum of money on hand thatl has been
appropriated to this object. They wont men* for
Cxen. Hancock, and they have too much public
and patriotic spirit tc stand about the cost of ob
taining them in the present crisis.
Jeffebsos Cobhet Baud.—The Second
Annual Ball of the Jefferson Cornet Band will
take Place on Monday Evening next, at the Mnal.
°t d Dd Hall ’ A pleasant affair may be ex-
Bower’s Ikfakt Cobmal enres Colic, Pains
and Spasms, yielding great relief to children teeth
ing. Stere, Sixth and Green.
Bowie’s Gltcerot Cream—For chapped
Tlne mflttme<l EWn-25 cents - Depot, Sixth ind
Suspensories. —New French patterns, sot
out to order expressly for C. H. Needles’ Be toll
Sales, at Twelfth and K&ce streets.
COURTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA CLUB CASE-MB
EVANS BEBTOBED TO HEMBEBSHIP.
i t'kiel Justice Woodward.—Bow
land E. E-vans vs. The Philadelphia Club.—ln this
case an Opinion was delivered this morning. The
Judge examines minutely the authorities of the
law bearing upon the power of a private Corpo
ration to disfranchise one of its members, and the
leading case cited is that of James Baggs, decided
in the reign of King James I. when it was decided
“that no freeman of any corporation can be dis
franchised by the corporation unless they have
authority to do it, either by the express words of
the charter or by prescription; but if they have
not authority, neither by charter nor prescription,
then he ought to be convicted by course of law be
fore he can be removed.” If a power to disfran
chise in a municipal corporation does not exist,
nnless openJy grafted, it is very safe' to conclude
that it is not inherent in a private corporation,and
must have an express grant to support it. The
Judge reviews the English and American cases in
reference to disfranchisement and amotion and
gathering into one group the principles of deci
sion that lie scattered Urn ugh the authorities; they
are stated thus by the court:
That the power of amotion for adequate
cause is an inherent incident of all corporations,
whether municipal or private, except perhaps
such as are literary cr eliemosynary, but the exer
cise of this power does not affect t&e private rights
of the corporation in the franchise.
Second— That the power a of disfranchisement
which does destroy the member’s franchise must
in general be conferred by statute, and is never
sustained as an incidental power, without statu r e
grant, except in two cases—Ist, on conviction of
the member in a court of justice of an infamous of
fence; and 2d, where he has committed some act
against the society which tends to its destruction or
lojuiy.
Third— That the power to make by-laws is N in
cidental to corporations, and generally expressly
conferred by statute; but by-laws which vest in a
majority the power of expulsion for minor offences,
are, in so Jar, void, and courts of justice will not
sustain expulsions made under them.
Fourth— ln joint stock companies, ~“or indeed In
any corporation owning property,” no power of
expulsion can be exercised unless expressly coa
ft rred by ihe charter.
"With these principles in view, I take up the
charter of the Philadelphia Club and find that it
JKS s «s’i' UKII / a f ed on t*® Blh of May, 1850, under
? hll^ dol P hia Club and Reading
«u°nvf Sf;S r wards changed to the Philadelphia
hßh b ßv Zw» , |v! l - 0 ?iI y to “ elect Officers, to estab
iivJ } afor their government, and to hold
lea i e ?v ate ’ yearly valneol which Bhall not ex
ceed three thousand dollars,” but there is no
pcwer of either amotion or disfranchisement ex
pr Esly conferred. They make no pretence to this
power by prescription,
The Judge then sets forth the disturbance for
which ihe relator was expelled, and says—“ Now,
UEdonbtedly such conduct was disorderly, for
though the objects and purposes of the society are
m . the °hai ter, it is stated to be a club
frmnffiv and kisd 1 ~, soclal lelati ons, and these are
friend! and. kind relations and are not prom ted
dops' 1 a b s^ne?e ICt a f is im P uted to the relator. But
does a single instance of disorderly concuct
justify disfranchisement! It is not Alleged that
the relator is a quarrelsome peison, or habitually
disorderly. On the contrary, it vras admitted in.
argument that he is a respectable gentleman, and
it is shown that when the offence occurred he was
sitting in the bar-room of the Club House, in a met
and friendly conversation with another person
when Thomas entered and uttered defamatorv
words, which the relator understood to be applied
to h:mself. It was therefore an assanld upon
Thomas, by himself provoked. It was not an in
terruption of any deliberation or proceedings of the
Clnb in a state of organization—it occurred not in a
reading-room or meeting room, nor at a card or
biiliard-table, bnt in what is called the office or
bar room oi the House.
. I .look npon the occurrence as disorderly and in
jurious to the inters st of the. club within the mean
ing of the 65th By-Law, „ bnt as one of these
“ laoT o offences " of which Mr. Willcock
Which a majority have no power
her” ’aJ? ? e B y-L* aw Si to disfranchise a mem
have t* 10 doctrine of the eases, I
as tie by-law. void, so far
fence I wrmis treme P enalt y for such an of
thine. short of T ery 60IT y to say that any.
rity of the mem hi™??’ coal d confer on a majo-
F“ /•
another when he is speaking o * and ?? rrnptlns
more breaches ofgoodmannerf’and disorderlvand
injurious 1o such a club and at to be vilft/d £2
reprimands and ( fines, bnt are no? roch Offences
against corporate duty as forfeits tho franchlse
Unless this unhappy occurrence he viewed through
an atmosphere of passion and prejudice that shill
distort and magnify its proportions, it must be
regarded as belonging to the class of minor
offenceß not punishable by expulsion The
relator’s offence was not directed against
theScciety, hut against his fellow member?as in
Earle’s case and Binn.’e case. The law affords no
precedent for punishing an offence between fellow
fliE DAILY AVENIN6 iiILAo A, SATURDAY, MARCH 12 1864
members by disfranehi? em;*nt. -1 am un willing to
mrke so bad a pret*» cleat of ibis case. Bat wh it is
con lutsivf oJ mis case is that the corporation pos
sees d property, real and personal, and it is a r
, lio* rtyto Accumulate more until an annual reve; u
ofs3 tOu comps to be enjoyed, and ihe re ! .;u.ir bt?
put cbaEcd'ahd paid for the-right to participate in
ibat franchise. It is not a joint stock company at.
pretent, for under its by laws no pecuniary-profi »
are divisable among the members; but it mav bi*
c< mt* so, and whether i f or not, the relatrr
bes avi s ed interest in its estate, and cannpt be
deprived of it by the proceedings that were hid
against him.
For these reasons a peremptory mrmdamue mu*t
bV awaidrd and becanee the view 1 have taken of
the case resulis in tbis conclusion it is not neces
sary for me to discuss the formalities of the pro
ceedmgs of the club under their by-laws which
■led to the expulsion. . -
Let a pert mptory mandamus issue.
Loss bt Fine.—Some three thousand bales of
hay were destroyed on Thursday morning bv fire,
which occurred in a large budding, need as a store
house, several squares below the Capitol at
Washington. The lmy was ownedvby several-
Sarties, the larger portion by a Mr. *ftorahaw, of
lilfton, New Jersey, whose loss is aboatstf,o9o.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BXEBB D« BBLL fcSQH, STOCK BBOKBBS, 2T6. 305 WAL
NUT BTREBT,
SALES OF STOCKS.
„ BEFORE BOARDS.
3950 Eh New Creek 200 sh Green Mount
afiwn IE mo SE
15 eh FultonCoalCo 9R 200 ah do b 5 B.V
l°0M„do 9E 100 ah do. cash 8E
100 sb NY & Middle 100 ah do - b 9 8&
Coal Field Co 100 ah do bio 9E
I>3o 17E 200 ah Read R 70«
FIRST BOARD. ■
$2200 V S 6a 5-20* ioo ah Hunt & Broad
registered 110 Top B 24*
1000 do Coupon 109 E 100 ah 13th & 16th at
1000 do Coupon 109 R to 43 %
960 U S Trea 7 3-10 200 ah Spruce & Pine 16*
per Ct Notea 250 eh do oaah 15%
endorsed Fe&A 109=1 HOOah New Creek IK
12000 Alleghy Co 5a 60% !00 ah NY & Middle v
20C0 SchNav ea ’B2 98 Coal Field Co 11'
,3000 Sueq Cnl 6s 70
10000 Wyom’gVa Cl
6s 100
1000 Cam&Am 6a’89 102%
3000 Cam&Am mtg
I 6b 108
6000-Pa R Ist mtg 6s 112#
20000 NorthPa E 6a 100
600 Elmira E Chat
6s 68
3sh Louisville Bk 92
100 sh Hazleton Coal 70
IS sh Lehigh Scrip 68
*OO Bh Del DivCl d 5 46 #
22 eh do I>6 46'
60 Bh do 46#
7«h North Pa B 36
400 ah do caßh 36#
200 sh do b2O *6#
10 Bh Cheßter Talß 6#
6 sh 2d & 3d St B 80
PBICES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.
(By Telegraph.)
BEST OAIX. BBOOBTDOAIi.
American Gold ...162# bid .... bid
Chicago and R. Island. bid .... sales
Railroad 69# bid .... sales
Illinois Central bid .... sales
Galena and Chicago bid .... sales
New York Central..... 136# bid .... sales ;
U. S. Gs ’Bl int off 112# bid .... sales
Erie 123;,' bid ales
Harlem 146 bid ....sales
Cleveland and Toledo bid .... sales
Irregular. ......
FINANCE AND BDSIHEBS_TmAECH 12, 1854-
There was a decided lull in the Stock Market to
day, after the extreme excitement of the past fort
night. Generally, priceß were a fraction lower,
though there was no instance of weakness in any of
the speculative stocks. The above sales are a fair
index to the quotations of those named, and to the
general tone of the market. Beading Railroad was
steady at 70 before board, but declined # under
the New York call. Schuylkill Navigation Com
mon and Preferred stock, Cats wissa Railroad, North
Pennsylvania Railroad, and Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad sold to very moderate amount; also, at
lower figures than yesterday’s reports. Mining
chairs were comparatively steadier. Spruce and
Pine Streets Passenger Bailway advanced to 16#,
and Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad to 24#.
The demand for Government Loans was sensibly
less. The Five-Twenty Bonds were offered at 189.
North Pennsylvania Railroad Sixes sold at oar
and bid. *
The supply of money is most ample for all the
call of the Stock Market, notwithstanding the large
amount required to carry stocks at their present
high prices.
The Third National Bank of Philadelphia will
commence business on Monday, at the Southwest
corner of Market street and Penn Square. The
location is a desirable one, and a bank has long
been needed in that, vicinity.
Jay Cooke 4c Co. quota Government Steurittca
Ice., as follows!
FOOT, March 12, ISM.
_ _ _ Buying. Selling.
U. S*9*s, 1891.••••••■.•..•*•■•••.•■••112 113
U. S. 7 3-1 Notes, August..... 109 V 110 V
“ •• October. .iii»S ii2v
Certificate of Indebtedness ..
" “ new 99 99V
Quartermasters 1 Touchers ..98 99
U.S. Demand Notes ..
Bold 160 161 V
6-20 Bonds, full coupons. 108 X 109 V
Deliveries ol 6-20 Bonds are being made up to
January 21st, Inclusive.
Messrs. De Haven A Brother, No. 30 south Third
street, make the following quotations of the rates of
exchange to-day, at 1 a P. SL:
. ■ „ Baying. Selling.
AmericanOold prea. 62 pram.
Demand Notea ; 6lßprem. fii ptem.
Quarter* and halve* w„ prea.
Dime* and ball dime* 60 ' prea.
Spanlab quarter* 60 ' prea.
Pennsylvania eurreney Xdl*. 1-6 dll.
Hew York no par.
. The following'is the amount of coal shipped over
the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad,
for the week ending Thursday, March 10, 1864, and
since Jan. l, together with corresponding period
last year:
Week. Previously. Total..
Tons. Tons.' Tons.
. 6,724 64,904 60,838
4,667 44,414 49,071
Increase f i,067
PHILADELPHIA WARITBTg
Satubdat, March 12. —The dullness which for
several days paßt haß been noted, still pervades all
departments, and transactions or all kinds were of
the most limited character.
There Is no quotable change In Breadstuff and the
market is dull. Buyers or Flour are holding ofl',and
only a few hundred barrels, mostly to supply the
trade at *606 26 for. superfine, $6 So@7 for extras,
$~&l 60 for extra family, and *BO9 60 for fancy
brands. Bye Flour and Corn meal are nominally
unchanged; Bmgll sales of the former at to )) barrel.
There is little or nothing doing in Wheat; the of
ferings are light. We quote nominally at *1 600
1 66—mostly at *1 03 in store, at which rate it is of
[? re ?T/ or I? ir t 0 Prime Bed: «t TU@l 96 for White—
the latter for Kentucky. Rye is quiet at *1 30.
Corn comes in slowly but the demand has fallen off.
The salesi at Cl 1601 n in store and the
cars and $1 20 afloat, and about 4000 bushels were
sold. Oatß are unchanged; prices range from 80 to
82 eents.
Nothing doing in Barley and Malt.
Of Quercitron Bark about 100 hhds. sold at a
price kept private. The market is unsettled and
lower.
Provisions are firm with a' small business doing in
barrel meats and Bacon and Lard at full rates. 100
casks Bugar cured pickled Hama sold at 13V. But
ter and Cheese are Bgarce and higher.
There iB no alteration in Seeds. Clover ranges at
il s?|!> ft *3.26@3 60 and Flaxseed at
*3 2603 30 » bushel.
15 quiet. Small sales of barrels are re
port ed at 93096 cents for Western, and 90091 cents
for drudge. .
miPlnst., Sarah Howell,
1 to James HoweU , in the 85th year
ata'o’SSck! To?” third d *y afternoon
town To ™ ce t at her late residence, Branch
be in readiness at
Sa^^^^^^^andOatharme
toKxojf rfliL£ujMa>iu Ai hasch 12
Marine Bulletin on Second Pat
_ . , AEfiIYEU THIS DAY
Wl s^hl l '®®? * from New York *
lumber bin &To &0m Beaufort * With
EoyaL “f.t to o E apta’fc. omerS * 6 dayß from Port
in ban's” ?omptoin. lBrk ' 6 dsy,fro * Portßoyal,
ballmttoD^totson\co. ayB&OIn NewT ° rk > 10
cofnto Jm\ D Bewl'4y&c y 0 & ° m L ° WeB > Del - with
OL£AB£ll THIS day
Steamship Norman, Baker, Boston YT#»nw*i* Txr(n«/w>
Foulke, Key We^lfllS
1100 ah FultonUoalCo
bio 9%
llflOah do bl 6 9%
600 ah do 9%
so ah Green Mount 8X
10» ah do Bfi
800 ah do WO S\
200 ah do 8)j
300 ah Big Mountain
Coal blO 10jf
200 ah do lojf
100 ah do 10%
300 ab do blO 10%
too eh Oil Creek 14 if
200 ah Sch Nav 36 %
60 ah Sch Nav prfd 46 Jf
IS ah Sch Nav prfd 45%
3no ah Union Uni pfd 7Jf
so ah j do 06 71,'
100 ph do MO 7x
100 ah do bSO 7#
OLRMANTOWN AND CHESTNUT
HILL—For sale a very desirable House
on Price street. Also a handsome House on Sum
mit street. Also two acres of ground near the
Summit. Also a very pleasant Honse on Mill
street- All the above within three minutes walk
of railroads.
£ VALUABLE PROPERTY FOB SALE,
IN MANTUA, WEST PHILADELHHIA.
—A large double Mansion HOUSE, with Stabling
and Tenant Honse and large lot of Ground, situate
on Thirty-fifth street; 165 feet front, in depth to
Thirty sixth street 355 feet; having four fronts,
one on Thirty-fifth, Thirty-sixth, and Grape and
Sycamore streets. Is in the vioinity of West
Philadelphia Water Works’ stand pipe.; Could be
divided into two properties, first, the Mansion"
House and other buildings, with lot 165 feet front
by 200 feet deep; second, Lot of Ground fronting
on Thirty-sixth street, 165 feet by 155 feet deep, or
all together. Terms accommodating on applica
tion to KUHN & HILLIEB,
mhl2-6ts No. 120 S. 4th st., N. W. cor. Library.
Removal, i
J OHN O. BAKER has removed from 154 North
Third street to; 718 MARKET street. Particu
lar attention will be given to the manufacturing
and bottling of his celebrated Cod Liver Oil.
John O. Baber & Co. ’s Medicinal Cod Liver Oil
has for many years had a reputation for genuine
ness, freshness purity and sweetness, which has
made the demand universal. In this house, 718
Market street, the facilities for obtaining, manu
facturing and bottling are greatly increased, and
is all done under the most careful supervision of
the .original and sole proprietor. This brand of
Oil has, therefore, advantages over all others, and
recommends itself.
JOHN O. BAKER, Wholesale Druggist,
ja2B-th,s,tu No. 718 Market street.
tr
OAP—FTJBE FAMILY SOAP. —CONTAINS
_/ no SILICATE OF SODA, SAND or OLAY,
but la an entirely PUBE SOAP, and should be
used by every family. -■
, Put up In BOXES OF FIFTY POUNDS, foil
weight, when packed and marked Fifty Pound*,
not Ban or Lumps, as many manufacturers brand
their boxes. Manufactured by
GKEOBGE M. ELKINTON ft SON,
dal7-lvrpj ii« KTarttarettastreef.
¥
■:Lhr XI - K ° et °B.;Sinnicbson& Glover.-
Scllr Onnßocir*\im nrtOD o S°ston, R N iathbun.
s Qeo J^Jon’e. V , ilton -■Boston, E A Somler t 00.
ReiroreteS A S ,’ o.linc eI ,BoSt ° n Via Nc«r Oastlc,
S Eorn! apo f”’ lWe<a, ‘ ) ' SavUle ’ Si ThomajjC O Van
Collins ! £Lt ’ Tuthiu > Providence, Crowell &
Krtr?ih U|,C A Milton. Noble, Caldwell fc Co.
Sctr Lion, Ross, Norfolk, McAlpin & Bean.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
' a i. M . ... rLEWES, Del. March 10.'
on the Mh ?f , bri Y s * nd schooners went to sea
a bark unlAm^. 8 s . o, , b '* rk T « xaa * for s w Pass, and
cm ‘ w * 'SK
<shin ts. n .MEMORANDA.
adV ’ at «th
low N P ew W^sTe^a? 0111 N6W o *“* ™ be '
BsJk hcnce at Boston yesterday."
n ® for ?bjs port! ‘ s ’ Scbr ° ot > at Hott£ld »“ »«‘h
£!^ e^ ::anda s. e ’ from Boston for this port,
•ailed from Newport loth Inst. w H
10th?ns?. C ° EdWard * Weeks, hence at Proyidenoe,
A HeCk6Cber * Sml th,
Sohis Evergreen. Potter, and A Appleton, Salis
bury. hence at New Bedford loth lost. ’
lOUMnst for tbis^port. 11 ’ N * W Bedf ° rd
row*'? ?. a Smitli Willlaxuo, and L P Pharo,
port** * aUed * rom 10th inrt. for thi»
1 «?rt Ch ß^L a fromNewhuryport; EG Wil
*?!“> ."” ona - from Portland; Julia Newell, Trott,
d W.S„ rrte A« taan - Everett, from Province!
S Warren,Pickering, from Deer Isle;
Tho l Jdfc. F T man A,f r ? m FaU K ‘vcr; Ned Sumter
from Ban,-’ ,' Vln, £ r P ort i WllUam, Fletoher,
PlaTa Ba i ine ’ fnow, from Boston, and La
loth^ißst^ 0 ’ aU for *“■ P ort -
Handsome Residence For Sale or
Exchange,
For Germantown or West Philadelphia
Property,
Vo. 1610 North 15th at. above Oxford at;
Carriage House and Stable,
! v S . l ?® y , trd - Garden, Double Dot.
. ; Dot ls 2 feet deep by 47 :eet on back street,
vj , •/ p property is in complete order, bating
v^«^ ol^ ly J >apered ’ rand New and
Elegant Gas Fixtures. Apply to
SEED, 43 N. Eighth street.
- ydnieqiate possession giy, n- mhli-3t*
SEYMOUK, FEARLESS & SANDS,
liipOETrsa cp
UNION CLOTHS, MELTONS, &c.,
KTITA.BL* TOK
CLOAK MAKERS
AND
CLOTHIEBS.
202 CHESIHBT ST, COBNEBOF SECONDST„
ARD AT
58 MOBBAY BTBEET, HEW YORK.
xnni2«tX;
GOLD PENS
Mads expressly for the ;
ARMY.
Manufactured by the
American Gold Pen Company.
For sale by all the principal JEWELERS and
STATIONERS.
COMPANVS SALESROOM,
S. E. coiner lighth and Chettnnt Sti..
Second Floor.
mhl2-3t« I B. MASTER, Agent.
fOR SALE—AT ST. MARK’S CHURCH, A
PEW on the north side of the South Aisle, the
*J*jeD*h from the clianceL Apply at No. 1525
PINE Str> et, mbl2-2t#
"\J OTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, from
JLT 81 50 to 87 £0 cents a pair, some of which'are
as elegant in effect as the most expensive Embroi
dtr.f,f_Lace Curtain, at about one-fourth the cost.
OTTINGHAM LACE UED-SPREADS, S 3 50,
84, 85, and 86 each—a novelty.
N OXTI KG HAM LACE TOILETS, orTIDIES,
small, medium, large, and very large, with
and without fringe, some of which are suitable
2o' Coyers ’ ran & in « in price from 6 cents
WHITE MUSLINS. Would invite attention
to several lots of Dotted and Figured Swiss
Muslins.
FLAiD, CAMBRICS, AND SWISS MUS
LIISo.
4-4 aDd 5-4 Soft and Hard-ilnieh CAMBRIC.
> lot of exceedingly fine JACONET tor 75 cents:
,0 by the piece.- Another lot at 65 cents : 60 by the
piece. J
1 lot of 6-4 FRENCH JACONET at 75 cents.
-4 lots of very line SWISS at 50, 55, 60, and 65
cents.
Most of the White Goods offered are bnt a trifling
ad vance on old prices, and mnch under regular
S rices at the present time. The readers, of the
ri.LETiit are respectfally informed that the
largest Stock of Laces and Embroideries, always
under regular prices, may be found at 1
WORNE 5 S
LACE AND EMBROIDERY STORE,
No. 38 North Eighth street.
SOA AAA 5i5,000, Sio 000. 55.000 and other
(P/Wv.UUv. sums to loan on first* class mortgage
security, at FIVE PER CENT., for a terinof
years. S. KINGSTON McCAY, 43i Walnut
Btr, * ct - mht2-3t*
gg] „ COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM FOR
.BxiLb/> LE—One- half or ajl that yainable Stone
post Farm of 100 acres, BRIt-TOL TURNPIKE,
above the seven-mile stone, and nearTacony, with
a line view of the Delaware river, Ac. Mansion
house and other dwellings to let, factory and
smitbsbop. Apply on the premises, or R.
WHITAKER, No. 61U Locust street. mhl2-3t*
OH4BLES C. LONGSTRETH, Conveyancer,
mhl„»3t* 125 South Seventh street
OBSTED YABN Hoe. 12 and 36 ot rape
, . norquftllty, for sale by
ftis-«r * wms.
Li walraven,
SUCCESSOR TO W. H. OABRYL,
masonic bait.
719 CHESTNUT ST
OFFERS HIS
SPRING STOCK
OF
WINDOW SHADES
TABLE AND PIANO COYEBS,
CORNICES AND BANDS,
LACE CURTAINS,
PLUSHES AND MOQ.UETTE.
DAMASKS AND BEPS,
AT
POPULAR PRICES.
SEN AT, BROS. & CO.
214 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Strawberry St
lmporters of '
WHITE GOODS.
g®* a ““P )8 »e assortment of Jaconets, Cambrics.
v l? t< i .La-w-ns, Nainsooks, Swiss Mulls,
India Book, India Mull and otheiMoiliiuof ouj
wsnaJmajKtand finish. ialC-tf*
EXCHANGE ON EUROPE.
BANKERS’ BILLS
DRAWN ON
Brown, Brothen <t Co., London.
H. M. Rothschild i& Sons, London.
Baring Brother! ft Co., London,
IN SUMS TO SUIT,
For Gold or Currency.
AT BEST PRICES.
FOB SATE BY
M. SCHULTZ & CO,
Ne. 16 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Ocs-mth&sa om|
CHARLES STOKES & CO.’S
“ONE-PRICE” RBABY
MADE CLOTHING STORE, HO
884 CHESTNUT STREET. UN-
/<SS. For Cost—
Lengthofback
from ban of
HJ cellar to waist
andfrom waist ,
/jB \ to end of tell /
J M R Length of /
Auv fc Eleeye (witb/
VIS • £ arm crooked)!
\ W Nk l from middlel
\>%B§irue' of back be-|
Ui tween the]
£5 ilf shoulders to!
e 2j end of cnir, I
s 71 and around*
/) the most pro- n
minentpartof I
the cheat and
¥ waist. state
/ g whetherenct
U 1 or stooping.
/ , J Far Pants,
f lnalda team,
w 8 \ - and ontaida
r —A-- ■ apeea from
hip bone arond the
waist and hip. yar
Vest, aame u
coat, a rood at
guaranteed.
All garments made from directional sent In ac
cordance With these instructions will be guaranteed
satisfactory. If not so, the money will be returned
for them. -
unions' Uniforms Beady-made, always os
hand, or made to order in the bast Tnftm— „t>h q,
the most reasonable terms. Havlngnnliiiad man,
hundred Uniforms the past year for Stair, Field,
and Idne Officers, as well as fbrtheNaVy, wt
are prepared to execute all orders In im« wtu
correctness and despatch.
The largest and most desirable stock of Beady
ffiade Clothing In Philadelphia always on t, unit
THE PRICE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
ON ALL OF THE GOODS.
Specimens of Cloth, or other materials, with es
timates sent by mall to any address whan re
quested.
CHARLES STOKES ft CO
OHART.ES STOKES,
E. T, TAYEOR,
W„ J. STOKES.
mhltuthsly
KNORK & DAWSON,
STOCK BROKERS,
No. 27 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
FREDERIC. E. KNOBS, OHAS P. DAWSON,
mhll lm*
Jy No. 16 O
A' y
jky SOUTH THERD ST.,
$ BANKERSSBMI!RS. g
SPECIE, STOCKS,
Quartermasters’ Vouchers and Checks,
and at.t.
GOVERNMENT SECJUBITIES
BOUGHT AND'SOLD. oo
<j\—_ FOR SALE.—A pair of superior young
Ar~yv HORSES, a black and grey, 16 hands,
bound and kind. Apply to McOREAS’ S Stables,
No. 34 North THIRD street. It*
#3 FOR SALE-A COUNTRY SEAT, at
Bail CHESTNUT HILL, about 9 acres of Land.
Handsomely located, ana with all modem im
provements. Address Box 920 Philadelphia Po3t
Office. It#
MFOR SALE .CHEAP.—The three-story
brick DWELLING with three-story double
back buildings, and all modem conveniences, No.
1615 WALLACE street: lot 20 by ISO feet, two
fronts. Apply to W. M. PARHAM, 51 North
Third street. mhl2-6t*
TO LET.—A moderate sized STONE
■S. DWELLING, on Rittenhouse street, fourth
House west of Green street, Germantown; has gas
introduced; large lot, desirablesituation. Apply
on the premises, or to GEO. P. LOUGHEAD,
No. 218 South Delaware Avenue. " mh!2-3t#
® COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE NEAR
G ERMANTO WN. —Handsome Stone House,
Coach house and Stable, with all modem conve
niences. Several acres of gronnd well planted and
shaded. For'further particulars address O. L.,
office of this paper. mhl2-s-tn-th-4t#
Ad A SUPERIOR BURLINGTON PRO
PERTY—■with all the modem conveniences,
water, gas, large garden. Ac., Ac., situated in the
best part of the city. For sale low and on accom
modating teimß. Apply to FRANKLIN WOOL
MAN, Burlington, N. J., ortoP. BLAKISTON,
25 South Sixth at,, Philadelphia. fe27-s,w»tfrp}
GABBBER BBEWER 4 GL
120 Ches.tnptStre'-t - - Philadelphia:
1 9 “ a , 18 park Place, - - New York;
67 Federal Street, - - -.... Boston,-
0 AGENTS FOR THR
AMOSKEAG MAN’G 00., ’ ,
SALISBURY MILLS,
STAKE MILLS,
HAMILTON WOOLEN 00.,
AMOSKEAQ DUCK AND BAG MILLS,
LANGDON MAN’G CO., '
HOOKSETT MILLS,
NAHASKE MILL,
bwJd?fJ'<?L. brown Sneetings; fine brown and
«.™ d , Sll .! rtlng3 and Mieetings, various widths:
Lnlliiigs, various widths; bleached and
Dnck- D 3O an D rt g ?j- Drillin / S ; bleached Shoe
corset iratw ncb £, rown Jean ; bleached and
Fjannels“-iLkm 7°’ bleacaea and colored Cotton
Stripes iriia k Lao > “ CTeat variety; Mariners'
Stripes’; cifiored o?mE d Ugb Denims; Awning
Cotton Batiinr SfartJ’T 8 ’ Cott ° n Oassimeres;
Sheeting”, varans a . nd “eM
Drillings; bleach-d and
Cloth: Seamless Bags and TnbbJii^ I^? tller
Langdon fine bleached and brown Dacit i
Shirtings; Sil.sias, *c'V hS™ iS 8 “ and
Cashmeres; Cballies; Bareges and PersmnwSS 5
aemen’s Shawls; Salisbury ' ei?k (S’ E g® d :
Fancy Oassimeres; checked tricot andblack do •
rn^?t b uadD ß s ' Ladies’ Cloths; plain and fancy
atbt L fl ? lxtnre Si nnied, black and
e .r kl Meltons i Tweeds; Bepellants,
ler £ ro< ?’ Magenta Plaids; Eugenie Cloths
bi.ack a °? printed Satinets, Hob Boys- sni
perilne.Fancyplaid Flannels, bine mixed twilled
bine Army do.; dark blue (indigo)
KSS “
V<V
$ bankers’
Exchange on England, France ud
Germany,
7 8-10—5-20 loan and OonponaJ
CERTIFICATES INDEBTEDNESS,
ttU ARTERMASTER'S
CHECKS AND VOUCHERS,
American and Foreign Sold,
STOCKS AND LOANS,
BOUGHT AHD SOLD
Mall attended to. ds-ip
fL for sale. £
The Three-Story Brick Dwelling; T
No. 510 SOUTH TENTH STREET,
Has THREE-STOBY BACK BUILDINGS.
MODERN IMPBOYEMENTS.
Lot 18 by 87 Feet.'
IWOnljf a small part of Cash required.
INQUIRE ON THE PREMISES. ftls-tf|
EDWARD P. KELLY.
JOHN KELLY.
TAILORS,
612 CHESTNUT ST.
THIBB STREET AB. WALNUT,
Keeps constantly on band a large AMorWntOf
NEW and STAPI*E GOODS,
PATTERN OVERCOATS
AHJ>
Warm Sack and Business Coats.
; FOB SALE AT
Rednced Prices.
TEEMS CASH—Prices lower thanother Css.
tomer Tailors.
TO LET—Tip Stairs of 612 and 614 Chestnut at.
Commission Paper Warehouse.
FARRELL, IRVING & CO.;
510 MINOR STREET,
Manufacturers of BOLL WE APPEBS, DOUBLE
and MBGLE MEDIUM; CAP and OBOWN
MAN ILLA, on hand, or made to order. ' ;
Highest price paid for Bope in large or small
quantities. mh2-3mj
BEDDING.
MATTRESSES, |FE\THEBS,
BLANKETS, | QUILTS, ' /
COMFOBfABLES, BED TICKINGS,
And every other art! cle in the Bedding trasine*B at
the lowest cash prices.
AIT OS HILLBORW,
fe26 3mt TENTH ST. BELOW ARCH.
THEODORE IS. APPLE,
GAUGER AND COOPER,
Not. 102 and 104 GATZMEE STBEET,
(Between Front and Second and Walnut e- 1 '
Chestnut Streets,)
PHILADELPHIA.
Imitation Brandy .Casta always on hand.
Casta, Barrels and Kegs, always on hand or
made to order. fel2-ly
gTOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
COMMISSION, BY
GEOi HENDERSON, JR,,
aIS-3m* No. 223 ROOK STREET!
QHABTEB
1829.
FRANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA.
ASSETS
ON JANUARY 1, 1864.
$2,457,849 95.
CAPITAL, - - $400,000
ACCRUED SURPLUS, - - - - 971,000
INVESTED PREMIUMS, - - - 1,086,288
UNSETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME JOB 1094.
88,416 8300,000.
LOSS PAID SINCE 1829, ,
85,000,000.
PERPETUAL AND TEMPORARY POLICIES
ON LIBERAL TERMS.
dibkctoes,
Charles N. Bandter, Isaac Lea,
Tohias Wagner, • Edward O. Dale,
Samuel Grant, George Fales,
Jacob B. Smith, . Al&ed Filler, . ■
George W. BichaTds, Fras. W. Lswts, M. D.
CHARLES N. BANOKER. President. ;
EDWARD C. DALE.
JAB. W.Mc Allibteb. Sec. Pro Tem. mhl2tde39
/with and SILVER WATCHES, GW
fk SfporStion, rellabl* to 4«Uty,
** “ d
■"fflfwestnnt street, MlowJourtt.
PERPETUAL.