SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH,
WAR NWS FROM THE WEST
ACCOUNTS FROM GEORGIA.
Bish op Polk Keinforcio g
tk@ Kebels at Dalton.
Movements of Longstreei’s Cavalry.
Rebel Deserters Still Coming Tn.
EEPOETED BUENIIf(J OF VESSELS
AT SEA.
HE NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN.
To-Day’s Proceedings in
Congress.
EBOM CHATTANOOGA.
Cincinnati, March 28.—The Commtrciars de
' atch lrom Chattanooga says that the rebels are
ry strong in onr front at Dalton, with 3,000
a ya3ry this tide. Deserters report that Bishop
oik is reinforcing Johnston’s army.
Longstreet’s cavalry, nnder Gen. Martin, had
arrived at Marietta, Georgia.
Numerous deserters are still coming in.
The rebels are mo ring up their infantry from the
rear.
Onr army is in splendid condition.
BURNING OF VESSELS.
Portland, Me. , March 28. —Three men, em
ployed in Go vernment vessels here, report that on
their way from Btddeford to this city, they saw
two vessels on Are. between four and five o’ clock
thlß morning. One was about four miles from
Wood’s Island, nearly burned to the water’s
edge, and heading towards the island. The other
"was from eight to ten miles'distant.
EBOM NEWBEBN.
Fortress Monroe, March 28.—The steamer
Daniel "Webster arrived here to-day from New
bein, with dates to the 26th. She brought thirty
refugees and seventeen rebel deserters. Her news
Is unimportant.
FROM ARKANSAS.
Cincinnati, March 28.—A despatch from Fort
Smith announces the Army of the Frontier in
motion, and its supposed destination is Northern
Texas.
THE NEW TEN-FOBTY LOAN.
New Tlork, March 23.—The Sscretary of the
Treasury has officially notified the National
Banking institutions to receive subscriptions to the
new Ten-Forty Loan. Such banks are to allow
the usnal commission to banks and brokers.
XXXVIIITH CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION.
’ „ ‘ Washington, March 23.
Senate.i-Mr. Foster (Conn.) from the Com
mittee of Claims, reported back favorably the
House bill giving a pension of 8100 to the Be volu
toonary Soldiers, in addition to the pensions to
■which they were heretofore entitled, which was
passed. w.
The Senate took up the bill amendatory of the
Constitution, to prohibit slavery.
Mr. Trumbull addressed the Senate at length in
support of the bill.
House.—Nr. Norton (111.) introduced a joint
resolution proposing an amendment to the Consti
tution, prohibiting the existence of slayery in the
States and Territories. Belerred to the Committee
on the Judiciary.
Mr. Ashley (Ohio) offered a resolution granting
the nseof the Hall of the House of Representatives
to the Washington Lecture Association on the 6th
of April, for the delivery of a lecture by Hon.
George Thompson, late a member of the British
Parliament, the proceeds, after the payment of ex
penses, to be distributed among tbe families of the
colored soldiers of the District of Columbia.
Mr. Holman (lnd.) moved to lay tbe resolution
on the table.
The resolution-was adopted by a vote of 63 to 48.
On motion of Mr. Garfield (Oblo) a resolution
■was adopted calling on tne Secretary of War to
furnish the House with any information in h's
possession with reference to Claims for service
rendered by State troops at any time during the
present wi.r, stating the amount of service and the
amount of the claim
Mr. Stevens (Pa.) offered a resolution, proposing
a new article to the Constitution, which, when
ratified by the requisite number of States, shall be
valid as a part of the Constitution, namely:
“Slavery and involuntary servitude, except for
the punishment of crime, whereof the party shall
have been duly convicted, is fore ver prohibited in
the United St ttes and ail the Territories. So much
of Article 4, Section 11, as refers to the delivery up
of persons owing service or labor escaping into
another State is annulled. “ -
Mr. Holman objected to the second reading of
the proposition.
The question accordingly occurred, Shall it be
rejected ?
'This was determined in the negative—yeas 35,
nays 69.
The Speaker announced that the question now
recurred on the second reading.
Mr. Holman raised the’ point that there notbeing
a two-third vote, the result was in effect a rejec
tion of the proposition The Speaker overruled
this objection. The proposition was then read a
second time.
Mr. Stevens withdrew the latter part or his pro
position, namely—to annul the Fugitive Slave fea
ture of the Constitution.
(The question was then stated on agreeing to the
other part of the proposition.) *
Further proceedings were interrupted by Mr.
Washburns (111.) announcing the death of Mr
lovejoy.
INDIANS AT THE CAPITAL.
Washington, March 23. —A delegation of In
dians called upon the Secretary of the Interior for
consultation in regard to the treaty made last fall
with them by Gov. Kamsey.
Chief Maydwagayinet said at the time the treaty
was made he was away and did not know it was
signed, which was done without his consent, and
he asked for a longer time to think of the treaty,
which the Secretary gave them. They were told
by the Secretary that their great father would do
exaedy as he thought their interest required ac
cording to his judgment. £
FROM CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, March 26.— The Union State
Convention now in session has chosen Nathan
Coombs, Eobert Gardiner, O. H Bradbury, Wm
Hitter, James S. Otis, J. McNulty, Thomas
Campbell, P. B. Annierey, Hev. M O. Briggs
and John Bidwell, as delegates to the Baltimore
Convention. -
_ GERMAN OPEEA IN WASHINGTON
Washington March 25. —The newly organized
German Opera Troupe, under Mr Birgfeld’s
management, opens to-night a Grover! s Theatre,
In this city, with Faust as the attraction. The
house will he crowded.
„ MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Fortress Monroe, Marcn 23 The following
schooners arrived here yesterday in distress: W.
M. Freeman from Baltimore; Hiram Smith from
Georgetown; N. Berry from Hockland; Matha
and Mary from New York; Elizabeth and Eleanor
from Baltimore; Fannie Westbrook from Balt.
THE FBIGATE BE GALANTOOMO.
New Yobk, March 28.—The steamer North Star
is below, returning from her search for the Italian
frigate He Galantnomo.
DEATH OF A CINCINNATI HEBCHANT.
Cincinnati, March 28.—N. W. Thomas, |a
prominent merchant of this city died yesterday.k
THE QUICKSILVER CASE.
Washington, March 23.—N0 decision was an
tci ' d S7 by tbe Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States in tne Quicksilver case.
, „ WEATHER BEPOBT.
. Tb o following telegraphic report of the weather
recel-red- t °" liay ’ at 1116 places named, has been
2T**j*- Weather.
g.W.. Hazy.
J* * Clear.
East. Clear.
Halifax,
Portland,
Boston,
Springfield,' ' East. Clear
Mew York-,' N. TV. . Clear"
Philadelphia, N.E. Clear
■Washington, W. Hnzy.
„ • MARKETS.
New Yoek, March 28 —Floor is firm. Sales nr
S’‘"“barrels at SO 55aSS 75 for State; *7 25a7 4(1
lor Ohio ; and *7 20a7 65 for Southern; Wheat de
the % quotations are nominal. Corn
steady for old, and dull for new; sales of js,ooo
bushels at St 29 for new yellow. Beef Arm; Pork
steady at 523 75a5*24 for mess. ‘Whiskey firm, and
holders demand an advance to $1 05, while buyers
offer $lO2. Keceipts of Flour,* 13,123 barrels;
Wheat, 15,275 bushels. Com, 39,840 bushels.
Chicago and bock Island. 125# 111. Central,
117#; Michigan Southern. 117# ditto guaranteed,
.148#; Galena and Chicago 125#; Cleveland and
Toledo, lot; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 12«#.
Stocks are better. Cumberland preferred, 84#;
New York Central. 143#; Peni sylvanlaCoal,
Heading, 146; bndson Kiver, 156; Canton Co., 71;
Missouri 6’s, 73#; Erie, 124; Michigan Central,
146; Harlem, 108; Five-Twenties (Coupons) 109#;
Treasury 7 3-10’s, 113; Gold, 168#; Tennessee 6’s,
61#.
Baltimore, March2B.—Flour very dull. Wheat
quiet; Kentucky White $1 85aSl 88. Corn active
at SI 16a$l 17. Whiskey firm at $1 10 for Ohio.
Coffee firm and scarce at 38a39c.
TAX TITLES TO UNSEATED LANDS,
Money is eo abundant that our citizens are seek
ing safe in vestments lor it in all quarters, and real
estate is especially in demand. We have had nu
merous inquiries as tothe title to ‘ ‘unseated lands’*
in Pennsylvania, acquired by tax-sales made in
conformity with the laws of the Commonwealth.
We have, therefore, had prepared the following
summary of points decided by the Supreme Court
which define very clearly the nature and value
such titles where the proceedings have been
regular:
When, unseated land, which is the subject of
taxation, is sold for taxes, the title of the rea
owner, whatever it may be, passes to the pur*
chaser, whether it be assessed in his name, in the"
name of the warrantee, or of a stranger; and
whether the person in whose name it is assessed
has or has not any t title. Strati ch vs. Shoemaker
1 Watts & Sergeant, 166. ,
A sale of unseated land for taxes, vests the title,
when regularly made, in the vendee, to thfe exclu
sion of all claimants to the land of a
Caul vs. Spring 2 Watts, 393. '
Where a piece of land is taxed, and sold for non
payment of tax, it is immaterial who was the
owner. • Collins vs. Barclay 7 Barr, 67.
A sale by the commissibners is a sale by owners,
and the purchaser is not bound to show anything
but his deed. Huston vs. Fpster l Watts, 477,
reaffirmed in Kirkpatrick vs. Mathiot 4 W. and
S., 254.
Where unseated land is sold at Treasurer’s sale,
and bought by the Commissioners, an absolute
and unqualified title is acquired after five years.
Kilpatrick vs. Mathiot, 4W. and S., 25.
The act of 1815 applies as well to sales to the
Commissioners as individuals after five years have
expired, therefore without redemption the Com
missioners hold absolutely, and it is not necessary
for them to prove that the directions ol the law
have been complied with.—Peters vs. Heasley 10
Watts, 20S.
If land is assessed, though irregularly, the sale
is good;if it is assessedby the assessor ofa different
township, the purchaser is protected.—Hubler vs.
Keiser 2 P. and W. 496.
No action can be brought for the recovery of land
sold by the Treasurer for taxes after five j ears
from the delivery of the deed, whether the proceed
ings were regular or irregular andfwhether tha
purchaser had entered or not. Parrish vs. Stevens
3S. and R. 293. modified by Sheik vs. McElroy
S, Harris 31.
A sale of unseated lands for taxes will pass the
title, though assessed in a wrong name or by a
wrong number, if otherwise designated so as to be
capable of identification, and the designation will
he sufficient, if it afford the means of identification
ana do not positively mislead the owner. Wood
side vs. Wilson 8 Casey, 52.
Replevin cannot be maintained by the former
owner against the purchaser lor timber cut beween
the time of sale and that of redemption. Crome*
lien ys. Brink fi Casey 522.
The record of the acknowledgment of a Treasu
rer’s deed for unseated land kept in the Court of
Common Pleas, when the deed itself is lost, is evi
dence of the existence of the deed. Reinboth vs.
Zerbe Run Improvement Co., 5, Casey 139;®*
A Treasurer’s Sale for taxes of a part of a tract
of land, and a conveyance of that part, designating
the quantity, but not the locality, iB good, and an
unrestricted choice of locality to the purchaser, is
a necessary incident ol the sale. Coxe vs. Blau
den, 1 Watts 533.
A Sale by the Commissioners Is irredeemable.
See 6:h Section of the act of 13th March, 1315; Pari
don’s Digest, 996.
CITY BULLETIN.
Cut Mortality.— The number of inter
ments In the city during the past week was 33d, an
increase of 11 over the previous week and an in
crease ol 105 over the same period last year. Qf
the whole number IE6 were adults and 20e children
—S6 being under one year oi age; 215 were males,'
171 females, 116 boys and SI girls. The greatest
number of deaths occurred in the Twenty, fornth
Ward, being 35, and the smallest number in the
Thirteenth Ward, where only six were reported.
The principal causes of death were apoplexy. 6-
croup, 12; consumption, 46; convulsions, 17-
diphtheria, 7; disease of the heart, 9; malignant
typhus fever, 13; typhoid fever, 14; spotted fever,
7; inflammation of the brain, 11; inflammation of
the lungs, 41, and small-pox, 9.
Outrageous Conduct.— Three or four men
amused themselves yesterday afternoon, by knock
mg down citizens who happened to pass along
Chatham street, in the Eighteenth Ward One of
the party was arrested and held m 51,200 bail bv
Alderman Hunter. J
About ten o’clock last night, a colored man was
knocked down in Lombard street, between Ninth
and Tenth, and quite an excitement was created
thereby. A conple of policemen came upon the
ground and arrested two men, but the colo-ed man
would not say that they were the parties who as
saulted him, and they were dismissed.
Abusing His Daughter. A German rag
picker, residing lit the Twenty-second Ward, was
before Alderman Good on Saturday, charged with
assault and battery. He is alleged to have fre
quently abused hi? daughter, a girl of 13 years,
and it is said that he has hi’ched her to his wheel
barrow, and made her drag it. The accused was
held in Sl,OOO bail }o answer.
. Assaulting a Policeman.—Michael Melloy
was before Aid. Toland, this morning, charged
with assault and battery. It is alleged that he
assaulted a man at Fourth and Green streets, and
when officer Girard, of the Harbor Police, arrested
him, he was also assaulted and had the whole of
his clothing stripped from his back. Melloy was
committed.
An Attempted Deserter Shot.—Last
night, between nine and ten o’clock, several men
attempted to escape from the Government bar
racks at Twenty, third and Filbert streets, by
jumping from the secord-story -window The
guard fired, and one man was shot and killed
About a hundred men are said to have deserted
lrom these barracks during the past week.
Sinking of Canal Boats.—Two canal boats
from Hauch Chunk, loaded with lumber were
sunk at Callowhill street wharf on Saturday night.
An empty boat at Willow street wharf was also
sunk. No person was on hoard of any of the boats
al the time of the sinking.
Independence Hall.—Mr. Samuel Sellers,
who has been appointed Superintendent of Inde
pendence Hall in place of Capt. J. H. Fisler, a
soldier of the war of 1812, has entered upon his
Liquid Gum Drops. —A fresh invoice just
received by Bower, Sixth and Vine.
Bower’s Infant Cordial cures Colic, Pains
and Spasms, yielding great relief to children teeth
ing. Store, Sixth and Green.
Suspensories.— N ew French patterns, got
g?**? -°. r m er , e *i )reE ? l L toft H, Needles' Retail
Sales, at Twelfth and Race streets.
- FBOM WASHINGTON.
ine correspondent of the Times writes as follows-
Gen. Grant came np from the army thisevening
and was closeted several hours with the Secretary
oi war. He Bays the organization of the army is
ra-Pidly, and-when completed ft will
finest army on the Continent. He will re
turn to the front.to-morrow.
l n mui o n r^a?, H Cbr^ e6pon . d . ellce > relating to the
Mai F TAht w. SaSt !F’ v jl U be bere »y Wednesday.
iavs'thAto,.? President’s late Secretary,
!Mr rwt 4 GiUmore planned the campaign.
tse wiineave here on Monday or Taes
day for New York, on business connected with
hm department. He will be absent force viral
Thirty vessels in the navalservice nowreadv for
sea are detained at anchor for wmt of sailors.
It is rumored that the President has sent for
‘ hat “-important command has
Wednesday 1 * H ® expected here on
Therm.
33
S 3
53
46
- 51
44
May Gen. Sheridan has been appointed to com
mand the Cavalry Corps of the Army of the Poto
mac, in place of Gen. Pleaionton.
The President is being urged to issue aproelamn
tion granting pardon to all deserters who rejoin
their regiments within a specified lime.
The World correspondent writes: A rumor,
which I have been unable to trace to any authentic
sonrce, prevails in some quarters here to the effect
that General Grant will not continue for any length
of time in actual' command of the Army of the
Potomac. It is.said that Ms business here relates
EVENING- BULLETIN; PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1864.
THE BAIL
merely-to the reorganization of the army for t* e
coming campaign, afier which be will return im
mediately to the West. ' ; -
General Pleasor ton and Staff are in Washington
with other prominent military officers.
The following general order was issued to-day :
Headquarters op the Army, Adjutant-Ge
neral’s Office, Washington, .March 27,—Ail
furloughed men.of the 9th Aymy Corps will, at
tbe expiration of their furloughs rendezvous at
Annapolis, Md. Department and other corn
mam ers will facilitate the execution 6f this order.
By order of Lieutenant- G enef al Grant.
E. D TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The following is the order of General Pie ron
ton, bidding farewell to the men belonging to his
command: j
Headquarters Cavalry Corps, Army op
the Potomac, March2s.—Having been relieved
from duty with the Armyrl the Potomac, the re
gret of saper&tion from the many personal associa
tions established in the cavalry corps becomes
more impressive by the devotions, generosity and
nrble daring that has been exhibited throughout
one of the most eventful periods in the bistorv of
the war. Tbe brave seek no higher tribute rh«m
the confidence of their commander. Your glorious
deeds testily to the trust you have maintained so
sacredly. Continue to be' animated by the same
spirit that now guides your colors to victory, and
yoft will reap the reward of duty to yourselves,
your country, and your God.
Incendiarism.—The bam of Mr. John Boggs,
Union township, Washington county, Pa., was.
destroyed by fire a few days ago. Tbe barn was
well filled with straw and hay. Mr. Boggs’s Hss
was fully S 3, COO. Several bead of cattle were in
the barn wbenjfthe fire was discovered, but were
rescued. Thebe were placed in the stable of Wro.
Gist, on the same place, and an unsuccessful at
tempt was made to fire it the following evening.
A few evenings afterwards another at f empt was
made to fire it. but was frustrated by timely dis
covery. The Incendiary has not been apprehended.
financial ani> commercial
BEKBB D. FELL & SON, STOCK BROKERS, HO. 305 WAIr-
BEFOKE
300 Bh Fulton Coal 15%
300 sh do 15%
l< oBh do cash 15%
200 Bh do bio 15%
200 sh do 16%
300 ah do bi 16%
100 Bh do b2O 15%
509 Bh do - bso 16%
200 sh do 15%
100 ah do 15%
600 Bh do fcs 15%
200 ah do 15%
100 sh do bSO 16%
100 ah do 15%
100 Eh do ’ 15%
200 Bh Howe’s Eddy 6%
50 Bh do 6%
300 ah do 6
300 Bh Venango Oil 2%
ICO ah do cash 2%
2eoih do 2 81-lou
2Coah do b3O 2%
600 Bh Allegheny &
Tulcont Oil 8
400 Bh Perry Oil -blO. 2
800 ah McClintock O 11 %
500 ah do too 11%
10Q ah Big Mountain
Coal biu’int is
800 ah Clinton Coal 3%
200 ah do 3%
FIRST
$3500 US 6a 540 a 109%
3000 do 109%
4000 Penna 6a 99%
1200 City 6a 104
8300 do new 110
1000 Seh Nav 6a ’B2 97%
3000 Union Onl 6s 29
1000 North Branch
Cnl 6s 40
16 sh Lehigh Scrip 74
60 Bh West Bra Cm 120
60 ah Penna B 74%
.74 ah Little Sch B 49%
160 ah Hunt h Broad
Top B bSO 25
- 60 ah Spruee&Pine 16
*OO alNn Middle
Coal Field Co
bSO 18*
MO ih Green Monn 10>{
1660 ah -do cash lo£
200 ih Sntq Cnl b3O 28
100 th do 27K
400 ih Bead B tath 71X
PRICES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.
(K» Tciegrapk.)
REST HALT. BZOOVD CALL.
American Gold I*B* bid ....bid
Chicago and B. Itland.. .... bid .... talet
Reading Railroad 73 bid .... talet
nilnoiaCentral bid .... galea
Galena and Chicago bid .... talet
New York Central.....USX bid .... talet '
TJ. S. et <Bl Int off U2x bid .... talet
Erie 124 bid .... talet
Harlem 107 X bid .... talet
Cleveland and Toledo bid .... tale*
Excited.
FINANCE AND BUSINESS—MARCH 28,1864’
The Stock Market was very much excited this
morning, but the transactions were chiefly In the
good dividend paying securities and the low-priced
Mining and Oil Companies, while the non-dividend
paying securities were neglected. The U. S. Five-
Twenties sold at 109X@l09ji. State and City Loans
were unchanged. Pennsylvania Railroad declined
H- Little Shnylkili Railroad was firm at 49?4;
Long Island-Railroad 43; and Piladelphia and Wil
mington Railroad at 70>;. Reading Railroad was
quite active under the advices f on Hew York, and
suddenly advanced from 11% @ 72Jf. For Elmira
Railroad 55 was bid. North Pennsylvania Railroad
was weak at 36@36>f, and Catawlssa Railroad at
40j4@40X for the Preferred, and 24 for the Com
mon. Schuylkill Navigation Common and Pro
ferred rose % and closed very strong. Union Canal
bonds fell off Jf, but the shares were steady at S%
for the Preferred, and 3>i for the Common. Lehigh
waß Arm at 76 for the shares and 74 for the scrip.
Fulton was very active, and rose from Hh'-jJio'f.
Big Mountain advanced }{, and Green Mountain *.
Butler Mining was weak. Passenger Railway se
curities were very quiet; Spruce and Pine Streets,
sold at 16—a decline of %. 15% was bid for Second
and Third Streets; 72 for West Philadelphia, and
61 for Fifth and Sixth Streets.
Jay Cooke a Co. quote-Government Securities
Ice., as follows!
Moon, March 23, 18 M.
T 7. S. ffs, 1861.
U. S. 7*-l Notes, August 109« jiow
“ •* October ...112 113'
Certificate of Indebtedness
“ “ new 99V 99V
Guartermasters 1 Vouchers 9s v 99
U. S. Demand Notes
Gold 168 169
6-20 Bonds, full coupons 109}£ l .oy
At the Philadelphia Gold Exchange, No. »4 Soutn
Third street, second story, Gold quotations were
at the following rates: -
Maboh 2S, 1661.
9* A. M., 168*. 112* P. M., 168*.
UK A. M., 168*. | 1* p. M., 168*.
Market steady,
Messrs. M. Schulze A 00., No. 16 South Third
street, quote foreign exchange for the steamer
Arabia, from Boston, as follows:
Philadelphia, March 23, 1861.
London, 60 days sight JBi @lB2
“ s days— 18I*@183*
Paris, 60 days sight 3flo @3o2*
1* 3 days 3fU6 @3fo7*
Antwerp, 60 days sight 3fl2*
Bremen, 60 davß sight 130*@13l
Hamburg, 60days sight 60
Cologne, 60 days'sight...'. 119*@120
Leipsic, 60 days sight 119*@120
Berlin, 60 days sight 119*@120
Amsterdam, 60 days sight 67*® 6S*
Frankfort, 60 days sight 67* @ 68*
. Market steady.
The following is the weekly statement of the
Philadelphia Banks, made up this afternoon:
Capital Stock $12,837,210
Loanß and Discounts 36,6:15,115
Specie In Banks 4,096,100
U. S. Demand and Legal Tender Notes... 11,972,016
Due from other Banks -2,724,935
Due to other Banks 6,791,191
Deposits 33,156,196
Circulation 2,357,768
The following statement shows the condition of
the Banks of Philadelphia, at various times during.
the last few months:
1863. Leans. Specie. Oiroulation-Deposits.
Jan. 6.'... 37,679,676 4,610,760 4,604,116 28,429.189
July 6....86,936,811 4,360,746 2,564,558 28,604,614
Dec. 7....86,414,704 4,166,939 2,105,174 29,374,166
1864. . ’
Jan. 4....36,698,808 4,158,686 2,055,810 29,878,921
Feb. 1.... 34,346,126 4,108,109 2,066,632 32,027,147
March 7.;..35,913,334 4,102,672 2,205;492 31,712,617
“ 14.... 36,956,678 4,099,707 2,308,260 32,611 40.5
21....36,412,923 4,099,664 2,340,132 32,835,098
“ 28....36,695,416 4,096,401 2,357,763 33,166,496
Mokdat, March 28.— There is but little change to
record in the Bread Btufft market. The demand, for
Flour has fallen off but prices are steadily main,
tained. Sales of 300 barrels extra family at 37
barrel, 250 barrels choice at $8 and 1000 barrels fancy
"Western on terms hot made public. Small sales to
the retailers and bakers from $6 75 to *6 25 $ bar
rel for superfine, »6 31<*@6 76 for extras, $6 Bl>i@
:7 60 for extra family, and at higher figures for fancy
FLEAS ONTO N, Major-General.
HUT 6TR3ET.
SALES OF STOCKS.
BOARDS.
400 sh Green Mount
-bsidnt 10*
200 th do t>s 1«*
100 sb do
200 sh Connecticut M
cash l*
500 sh do IX
1900 sh do l*
100 sh do oash 1*
500 sh do b3O 1*
1.070 sh do bls IX
2000 Bh do 1&
1770 sh do IX
700 sh do 1*
•500 Bh do 1 Sl-tOO
1000 sh do ix
ldo sh Alsace Iron 2 *
too sh do b 5 ZX
100 sh do bio 3*
too sh do 3*
100 sh Ostowlss* pfd
W 40*
100 sh Beadß 71*
100 sh do 7t*
100 sh do 71 81-100
100 sh do bS&in 7'X
400 sh do 71*
100 ah do eash 71*
200 Bh do 72
400 sh do 72
560 sh do 72*
su,
in KTI.
100 ih Catawiaaa nfd
bio 40>4
400 ah do 4034
200 ah do 4034
ioo ah do euh 4034
100 ah do bio 4034
600 ah do 3 daja 4034
250 Bh do aio 4034
300 ah do caah 4034
100 ah do b 3 40»i
200 ah do 4034
100 ah do blO 4034
63 ah Sch Nav 66
220 ah do SS34
400 ah do 3334
200 ah New Greek 354
480 ah do M 2^
100 ah Big Mountain
Goal bS 12
300 ah do too 1334
lUOah do W 12
400 ah FultonOoalCo 15 v
1400 ah do bS UX
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
lots— according to qualtiy. There ia nothingttoing
18 'Flour or Corn JVlerl and prices are nominal.
The offerings of Wheat are small and it is held
firmly atthe late advance. Sales of 6000 bußhels
prime Penna. and Red » part at
tnf A bushel, and part on private! terms.
10 o bushels choice Kentucky White sold at $2.
lo^i* < i? l 5 an(ls 27 @ l 28- Corn iB scarce and yel-
TrpJlse?? e i^ anii at $1 20, in store, and $1 22. afloat.
livcvU 5 here and S4@
sold e ?6 noth^ s dolD S- 600 bUßhels Barley Malt
j 37 ton° Ver " Bark here and No. 1 steady at
barreU r Mi?i°S S t , her ? i a a Arm feeling. Sales of 600
4'o b»rrpi» „„? ol ' k at barrel, including
HBma at *9? ?- year old lhe latter tlgure, Beef
ceoTs Sidh’ o +°'.', , lerce l Hams ln Pickle at 13*@14
rpn 4,’**„ d J B cents, and Shoulders at9«*@to
42centis. datl3 5< @ l 4 cents andßoUßntter at 36®
p^ 9 D ° W aBk « “®»
POST OF PHII.ADKI.PHIA. MABCH 28.
Sec Marine tiuucriu on Third Page.
o„ h „ n S.KHJVED THIS DAY.
♦?T r V . Vanderwort, 6 days from Gloucester
with mdse to Crowell & OolUnsf Wr ’
vnT C v r wi*£ M S' o P b t. ohipman ’ 10 day» from New
York, with mdse to Baugh & Sods.
N«woomb, 10 dayß from Well
fleet, with mde to Geo B Rerfoot.
r Pa, i llna - l p f ee “*n. 5 days from Wellfleet,
with mdse to Geo B Kerfoot. h
Schr Smith Tuttle, Rich, 10 days from Province
town, with mdse to Geo B Kerfoot.
E * oUlße ; Tbacher, 7 days from Boston, with
mdse to Crowell & Collins..
. s , ch 'Khodella Blue. Peterron, 7 days from Beau
fort. Ne. In ballast to Tyler & Co.
Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, 24 houra from
New York, with mdse to W M Baird Sc Co.
„ , TJJ , CfrEAREH THUS UAI
Bark Jddo Kimball, Johnson, New Orleans, Work-
ID SD st( O.
m°p Lou f N orleaD «'E A SouderScCo.
Brig mfc Thompson, Lampher, Key West, do
Biig Newbury, Taylor, N Orleans, Curtia Sc Knight.
Schr Rescue. Keliy,Provlncetown.i’rowellScColUns.
Schr Fly, Cheeeeman. Nantucket. P Flak.
°&Co A Johaeon ’ Oulvjr, S W Pass, J E Bailey
Schr B Blue, Peterson, Fort Monroe, Tyler Sc Co.
c .. _ memoranda.
i &.v DBpAreil ( Br )> McAlpln, hence at Liver-
POOI l3th IDSt,
Ship l avid Crockett. Burgess, at Liverpool 14th
inst. from San Francieco.
bhip Philadelphia. Rraothwaife, entered out at
Liverpool !2th inst. for New York.
f'hip Congress. Drinkwater, from Calcutta for
Lennon, at Deal 15th inst. and proceeded.
s hamrock t Gordon, which aailed from the
Clyde 7th inst. for San Franciaco, put back to Fain
lie Road a i3th,with loaaofaailß, cargo shifted and
pumpa broken.
Ship Revenue, Pouaeland, from Calcutta for Lon
den. put into Fayal 26th ult. with loia of bowsprit
and Tore and main ma»ts by the board. She had
been on her beam enda and had conaiderable water
in her, and it waa feared some of the cargo might be
damaged. The hull ia tight.
Bark W s Hansel (Br, formerly the Am bark
Aura), Bunker* from Quantenamo for this port,
with sugar and honey, went ashore 19th inst. about
10 miles to the southward of Hatteraa Light* about
* AM. weather thick at the time. She lies broad
side on so that the sugar casks roll out, and the
beach is strewed for miles with empty hhds. The
vessel and cargo will be a total loss. All hands
saved. One mao from the shore was drowned while
helping the' crew to get oh shore. The cargo was
insured; the vessel was not.
Brig Sea Foam (Br), Mitchell, hence for Cork, at
Queenstown uth inst leaky.
Brig Martha, Cann, hence at Marseilles 10th inst
Rockingham. Monroe, cleared at Portland
25th inst for this port.
Schrs Amelia, Beebe, hence for boston; Charles
Moore, Nickerson, hence for Providence: B Reeves.
Stamford, hence for Fall River; Geo R Conover,
Stone, hence for Norwich; Thomas Cooper, Kelly.
heDccfor Newport, and Caroline, Spalding, from
Duck Creek. Del. at New York yesterday. *
Schr William, Fletcher, from Bath for this port
at New York yesterday.
Report of the Mendoza, Fordyce, at London:—
Spoke the Sagamore, American Portsmouth,
114 days from Calcutta for London; reported having
i, captain at Helena. Insane; obtained another
and he had poisoned himself with potass; he was
alive, but speechless. The chief mate, who was in
charge, asked for a doctor’s assistance, which we
were unable to give; Feb 7, Ut 033 S, lon 22 W.
[The Sagamore arrived in the Downs 14th inst]
Schr Cal lata (of Camden Me ), Amesbury, trom
Bristol for this port in ballast, went ashore in the
NE gale and snow storm in Ooddington’s Gove,
about one mile north of Poor House Point in New-
Sort harbor, about 3 o’clock on the afternoon of 23d
ist. The Vessel lies high and dry on a smooth
gravelly beach, broadside on. and so high up that a
person can walk round her ary shod at low water.
She lies perfectly easy. Is not so much at scarred,
and with the help of empty casks, will come off
withoutdamage the first favorable wind and tide.
J. T. DELACROIX
Has now open at his New Store,
Ne. 37 South Second st.above Chestnut,
A large stock of the newest styles of
CARPETINGS,
John Crossley A Sons VELVETS.
“ BRUS'ELS,
„ ‘‘ “ TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
Together with an extenslTe iiae of
IMPERIAL and EXTRA THREE-PLY
Ingrain and Venetian Carpetings,
AS“Oil Cloths, Window Shades fnd Mattings.
Wholesale and retail at the LOWEST PRICES
FOIt CASH. whis-lm*
EXCHANGE ON EUROPE.
BANKERS’ BILLS
DRAWN ON
Brown, Brothers ft Co., London.
N. M. Rothschild ft Sons,
Baring Brothers ft Co., London,
IN SUMS TO SUIT,
For Gold or Currenoy,
AT BEST PRICES.
FOR SALE BY
M. SCHULTZ &CO.,
Ne. 16 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
ocs-mth&sa fimt
rfW* A MASS MEETING OF THE OITZENS
LL3 Of the TWENTIETH WARD-will be held
THIS (Monday) EVENING* March 28th, at 8
Si AC^J 11 P hurch ’ EIGHTH street above
MAoIER. All,interested in. filling op the quota
Ward under the last call ot the President
for 200,000 men are invited. Several eminent
speakers will address the meeting. The ladies are
particularly invited to be present.
u * B. HARPER, Sec’y.
~ A eood SOPRANO and
CONTRALTO wanted. Address «*Davi9,*’
Evewirq Bulletin Office. mh23-it#
W A wT5 I)_ APf>RENTIGES ' at Marble
Works, of STEINMETZ, Ridge avenue, be
iow Eievemh street. * mh23-3t*
TTP?I» SAL,E ‘T Ija:r K e Mock oS ICE, and busi
: ne^ s cotnplete of an old established Ice
■Company. it is offered for sale on account of the
proprietor engaging in another business. In
quire at the Office of the Home Live lusnranco
Company, corner of FOURTH and LIBRARY
streets. mh2S-6t*
#E| a COUNTRY RESI
fEIDENOE, near TIOGA STATION of2J
Gennaijtovrn Railroad, situate on. south side of
Tioga street, 148 feet west of Twenty-first street.
The lot is 100 feet front, and 250 feet deep, beauti
fully laid out with choice fruits and flowers of
every variety . The house has all the convenience
of a city residence, and will be sold on accom
modating terms. Mjs. MITCHELL, the occu
pant of the premises, will answer any inqul
nes; or apply to HENRY OROSKEY, Lum
her Merchant, Delaware avenue* below GreeD
afreet- mhintf.rpj
fjjg COU SEAT AND FARM FOR
JJiaL.haLL—One-half or all that valuable Stone
post I arm of ion acreß, Bristol Turnpike, above
the seven-mile stone, and near Taeony, with a fine
£iew of the Delaware river, Ac. MANSION
5l? er dwellings to let; also, OOAOH
HOp. Apply on the premises, or R.
WHITAKER, No 610 Locnststreet. inh2s-3trp#
SoleAgentfor
xrr w Q ‘ A - PRINCE k CO. * S
HARMONIUMS AND DRAWING-ROOM
ORGANS.
er NEST GABLER’S,
& BACON’S, .
. Davis aoo.’s,
jall-3mip{ CELEBRATED PIANOS.
SPRING DAMASKS,
. VESTIBULE
LACE CURTAINS,
AND A
LARGE INVOICE OF
BROWN SHADES
OF
ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS.
I.E. WALRAVEN.
BtTCOESSOR TO W. H. OABRYL,
MASONIC HALL,
719 CHESTNUT ST.
CELEBRATION
OF THE
THIRD ANNIVERSARY
FIRST REGIMENT INFANTS'^
<GRET RESERVES,)
Grand Military aid Citizens’ Dress
Soiree
AND
Promenade Concert,
AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
APRIL 19th, 1861.
PROCEEDS TO BE DEVOTED TO THE
GREAT CENTRAL FAIR
FOR THE
United States Sanitary Commission.
mh2Bi2t*
SENAT, BROS. & CO.
*l4 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Strawberry SL ■
Importers of '
WHITE GOODS.
Offer a complete assortment ol Jaconets, Cambrics,
Checks, Victoria lawns, Nainsooks, Swiss Molls,
India Book, India Mull and other Muslins of our
nsnal make and finish. iaia-tf.
We bare learned not to be astonished at any
thing. Years of experience and a correspondence
extending throughout all nationalities of the ha
bitable globe have turned theories into facts and
established a basis from which we need not err.
We an not surprised at such facts as the follow,
lug—although the persons who write them are.
We know the persons and circumstances, hence
feel at liberty to endorse their statements :
**Nxw Bedford, Mass., Not. 24, 1563.
Deab Sin—l have been afflicted many years with
seTfre prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet
ac d hands, and a general disordered system. Phy
sicians and medicines ftiled to relieve me While
Tisiting some friends in New York who were using
Plantation Bitters they prevailed upon me to try
them. I commenced with a small wine glassful
ar ter dinner. Pee ing better by degrees, in a few
days I was astonished to find the coldness and
cramps had entirely left me, and I could sleep the
night through, which I hare not done for years 1
feel like another being. My appetite and strength
have also greatly improved by the use of the Plan
tatien Bitters. Respectfully,
JUDITH RUSSEL. ”
“Kkbdsbuky, WLs., Sept. 18, issj.
* • • 1 have been in the army hospitals for
fourteen mouths—speechless and nearly dead. At
Alton, 111., they gave me a bottle of Plantation
Bitters. *** Three bottles,restored my speech
and cured me. * # * #
The following is from the Manager of the Union
Home School for the Children of Volunteers:
1 ‘Havkmeybb Mambios, Ffty-eeventh, stree, »
New Vouk, August 2, 1563. J
Db. Dbaks: Your wonderful Plantation Bit
ters have been given to some of onr little children
suffering from weakness and weak lnngs with
most happy effect. One little girl. In particular,
with pains m her head, loss of appetite, >and daily
wasting consumption, on whom all medical skill
had been exhausted, has been entirely restored.
We commenced with bnt a teaspoonfnl of Bitters
a day. Her appetite and strength rapidly in
creased, and she is now well.
Bespectlrilly, MBS. O. M. DEVOE.”
“* * * I owe much to yon, for I verily be
lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
BEV. W. H. WAGGONER, Madrid, N. Y. ’'
“* * * Thon wilt send me two bottles more
of thj Plantation Bitters. My wife has been
greatly benefited by their use.
Thy friend, ASA CUBBIN, Fhila., Pa.”
“* * * I have been a great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. # *
The Plantation Bitters have cured me.
BEV. J. S. CATHOBN, Rochester, N. Y.”
‘ * * I have given the Plantation Bitters
to hundreds of onr disabled soldiers with the most
astonishing effects. G. W. D. ANDREWS,
Superintendent Soldiers’ Home, Cincinnati, O. ”
***** The Plantation Bitters have enred
me of liver complaint, of which I was laid up
prostrate and had to abandon my business.
H. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, O. ”
“* * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me
of a derangement of the kidneys and urinary organs
that has distressed me for years. It acts like s
charm. O. O. MOORE,
Agent for Colgate A Co.. 251 Broadway. ’ ’
Ac., Ac , Ac., Ac., Ac.,
The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong
the languid brilliant, and are exhausted nature’s
great restorer. They are composed of the cele
brated Oalisaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras,
Boots, Herbs, Ac., all preserved in perfectly pure
St. Croix Bnm.
S. 1860
Perssns of sedentary habits troubled with weak
ness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of
appetite, distress after eating, torpid llTor, eon.
stipation, Ac., deserve to suffer if they will not
■try them.
They are recommended by the highest medlcai
authorities, and are warranted to produce an im
mediate benellcial effect. They are exceedingly
agreeable, perfectly pure and harmless.
Notice—Any person pretending to sell Planta
tion Bitters In bulk or by the gallon is a swindler
and impostor. It is put it up only in our log cabin
bottle. Beware of Bottles re-fllled with imitation
deleterious stnff for whioh several persons are
already in prison. See that every bottle has oui
United States Stamp over the cork, unmutilated,
and onr signature on steel plate side label.
Sold by respectable dealers throughout the
habitable globe,
P. H. DRAKE & CO..
202 BROADWAY. New York.
lei6-w,f,m, -Gm ,
® FOB SALE A Country Residence, with
(facres of land, in Moorestown, N. J.: hand
some dwelling, stabling, ice house, Ac., plenty of
shade and fruit trees, and excellent pasture. Ap
ply to J. 6. FINN,
mh2s-12trp§ ; 614 Chestnut street.
OPENING
OF .
Pasig-Made
MANTILLAS
AND
, SPRING CLOAKS,
On Tuesday, March 29th.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
5 The Paris Mantilla Emporium,
No 920 CHESTNUT STREET.
mP-24- tfs .
r -y,
Q BANKERS.
Exchange on England, Franc* and
Germany,
7 8-10—-5-20 Loan and Gonponii
CERTIFICATES INDEBTEDNESS^
UUARTERM ASTER’S
CHECKS AND VOUCHERS,
American and Foreign Bold*
STOCKS AND LOANS,
BOUGHT AHD SOLD
TOrders by Mall attended tp._ dfi-iy
PAPER HANGINGS.
JAMES C. POT,
FORMERLY OF THE FIRM OF
HOWELL * BROTHERS.
"Wall Paper Decorations*
SHOW BOOMS/
614 CMESTNTJT STREET.
No. 16
A'
SOrTH THIRD ST., V.
]H BANKERS & BROKERS, y
SPECIE, STOCKS,
Quartermasters’ Vouchers and Checks,'
AMD ALL
GOVERNMENT SEOUSmES
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
O. A. FLAUTE.”
•lames S. £arle & Son,
816 CHESTNUT ST.
Immense Assortment o 1
LOOKING GLASSES,
Oil Paintings, First Glass Engravings,
PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES,
FINE STATIONERY.
Since the first of the year we have been adding
constantly to onr stock, until we now have one of
the largest and best assortments of BOOKS,
FIRST-CLASS STATIONERY, PHOTO
GRAPHS and ALBUMS to be found in any es
tablishment in the United States. We warrant
onr PHOTOGRAPH At.BUMS to be of the very
best material, strong, durable, and as low is
pbice as any m the market. -
All New Books received as soon as issued.
jtSHMEAD & EVANS,
Successors to Willis P. Hazard,
No. 724 CHESTNUT STREET,
mh22-2m«
.226 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia!
FINE SHIRTS
Made of New York Mills Muslins, Very Fins
Irish Linen Bosoms, only *3—usual price S 3 75.
vmilanjsTlile Muslin 82 75, usual price 83 58*
v »rvreasonable deduction to whalssal. tra
t SILK AND GINGHAM , UMBRELLAS
nicely, made and of good quality. Buy of
JOSEPH FUSSEL,
Nos. 2 and 4 North Foarttust.
mh24-4t#
t GINGHAM UMBRELLAS WITH STEEL
lrames and bamboo sticks
" • JOSEPH" FUSSEL,
Nos. 2 and 4 North Fourth st.
mb24-4t#
LADIES’ TRI SS AND BRA<JE TORE
— l Conducted by Indies, TWELFTH Street,
3or below Race. Every article in their line
elegant, easy and correct in make. O. H.
NEEDLES, Proprietor, attends 'to'Gentlemen bn
the Southwest corner TWELFTH and RACE
Streets. N. jj.—Professional accuracy in
shred; mh24-lstrps
MILLINERS goods.
JOHN STONE & SONS,
No, 805 GRestu-ut Streep
Are how receiving their Spiing Importations"* -
SILK AND MULINEBy
GOODS,
SUCH AS
Fancy and Plain Ribbons,
Gros de Naples—all shades,
Marcellines and Florences, c
. French &d En glish Crapes, ;
j Daces and joined Blondes, -
Illusions andMaline Nets,&c.,&o.
Also, a fall assortment of
French and American Flowers,
mhl4-mwifr-2m ,
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
WINDOW CORNICES,
PIER TABLES. *O.. Jbe-\
BOOKS! BOOKS!!
SMITH & J ACOBS
Eloney Beftmded If not Satisfactory 1