The press., March 07, 1863, Image 1

ICI I 1" FR, SS,
PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,)
BY JOHN IY. FORNEY.
, OFFICE, No. 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
TILE DAILY PRESS,
EIGITTERN CENTS PER WEEFC, payable to the Carrier.
Mailed to Subscribers out of the City at MORT DOLLARS
Eirfliylit, FOUR DOLLARS FOR SIX. 111 . 0NTITS, Two Dot,
LARS FOR TLIF.SE MONTH:J-1 avai iably in advance for the
time ordered.
Sir Advertisements Inserted at tile usual rates. Six
tines constitute a square.
THE TRI-WEEKLY PRESS,
Malted to Suboaribors oat of the City a Roux DOLLARS
/PER Azryrum, I.n. ad
GENTS , FURNISHING GOODS.
606. ARCH. STREET. 606.
TINE RITTUT AND WRAPPER EMPORITIN.
Fall'Assortment of
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
IN GREAT ,VARIETY.
SUPKRIOI3 RULLITY, AND AT MODERATE PRICES.
G. A. HOFFMANN,
Successor to W. W. .13:NIOHT.
GOO ARCH STREET. 606.
Ja&stath 8m
THE FINE SKIRT EMPORIUM,
Nos. 1 AliD 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET
NOUN C. ARRISONi
IFORKBRLY 7. BURR MOURN.)
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
/N GREAT VARIETY AND AT MODERN/D PRICES.
N. 13.—Par itenlar attention given to the malting oftSbir te.
Ja24-tar4
Collars. Drawers. Ezo,
FINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
The anbecrilar would Invite attention to hie
'/lIIPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS, -
Which be makes a epecialty in hie business. Also, eon.
etantly receiving,
NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
J. W. SCOTT,
azirruhrays FURNISHING STOR2,
No. 814 011ES7NUT STRUT.
Four doors below the ContinentaL
MILLINERY GOODS.
186 3 SPRING 1863
. WOOD dk CARY
NO. 725 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have now in store a complete stock of
STRAW AND MILLINERY G GODS,
INIMUDINO
STRAW HATS AND BONNETS.
BUSSES' AND CHILDREN'S STRAW GOODS.
FANCY AND CRAPE BONNETS.
FRENCIT FLOWERS, RIBBONS, Sec,
To which they reipectfully invite the attention of Mar-
chaste and Milliners,
CASH BUYERS w Ul - and special advantage in exaraht-
Jog this stock before purchasing. re2B-2m
PAPER HANGINGS.
pHILADELPIIIA
PAPER HANGINGS.
HOWELL BOI7REE,
CORnft OF
FOURTH AND H.ABRET STREETS,
fiAMTFACTUREES OP
PAPER HANGINGS
AND WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS,
Offer to the Trade a LAME AND ELEGANT ASSORT•
MENT OF ()DODS, from the cheapest Brown Stock to
the Fined Decorations.
N. E. 00R. FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS.
R. B.—SoUd Green, Blue, and . Buff :WINDOW 'PA
PERS at every wade. • fel9-2m
.I)NWING . KACHINES.
TILL. TELEA,Ii I
AT THE_ OLD STAND;
03"3.(31/MTNIIT STREET,
Second floor, 0141410 Sinn'n'lrfill.
WHEELER: -d.fiAviLs ON
SEWING MACHINES.
*iie undersigned lies nit removed; but is ready at his
Old Office to nerdy cu•toincrs, at the lowut prices. with
very etyleaud quality of
WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES.
Machines to hire: faho. with flrst-class operators, to
titivate families and hotel: , ' by the day.
Dlachinestltchingdoneatsnort notice, In anyquanttty.
Machines repaired and operators taught.
de26-3m HENRY COY.
SING:ER'S
• SEWING MACIIIINES,
Vor Family Sewing and Mattiftwturinit. Pommes.
810 OETESTNI3T STREET.
;al3-310
.11 1 11 E WILOOX ~ t; GIBBS
FAMITX
SEWING' MACHINES
/lave boon greatly i reproved. makl LI It
ENTIRELY NOISELESS,
and wIt.R. Self-adjusting , lbyrreners, are now ready for
sale by FAIRBANKS & EWING.
ee27-tf 715 CHESTNUT Street.
CLOTHES-WRINGERS.
THE GREAT OLOIMS WRINGER.
44
PUTNAM
«SELF•ADJIISTING CLOTHES WRINGER"
Is warranted to be superior to any other 111 use.
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD POSSESS A
CLOTHES WRINGER.
BRoArsit,
let. It to a relief to the hardest part of washing-day.
2d. It enables the washing to be done in one•third leas
31 1 It eaves eothes from the Wary alwaysirlven by
4th. It helps to was , 73 the clothes as well as dry them.
WE BELIEVE IT ADVISABLE TO FROOURE
ONE OF THIS KIND, .
mecum;
inter. The rolls being of vulcanized rubber, will
bear hot and cold water, and will neither break nor tear
of buttons.
Szcown. The frame being of iron, thoroughly gal
swinised, all danger from rust ie removed. and the lia
bility to shrink, swell, split, Ac., so unavoidable in
Wooden machines. is prevented.
TWAD. The spiral springs over the roils render this ma.
shine self-adjusting, so that small and large articles, as
Well as articles uneven In thickness, are certain to re
lieve uniform pressure.
Poona. The patent fastening by which the machine
Is tightened to the tub, we believe to be gametic)/ In aim
vlicity and efficiency to any yet offered.
FIFTH, It Wlll itt any tub. round or MUM, from one
-
belt to onerandd.qciarter inches in thickness, without
the ',met alteration.
RETAIL PRICE:
No.l, 56.00 N 0.2, 55.00.
or Agents wanted In every county.
—_ Reliable and energetic men will be liberally dealt
with!
for Bale at the
PWOODENWA_RE ESTABLISHMENT"
A. S. FRANCISCUS, •
lEct 433 MARKET St. and No. 5 North MTH 15«.
11334athe tmhB Wholesale agent for Pennaylvanla.
DRUGS 'AND GIMMICK'S.
11) 0 BERT•I3.I36.EMIXER* 0
•. • "
Northonot Corner FOURTEI aiid BICE Strgets,
' , PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE 'DRUGGISTS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
-WINDOW AND PL.L-N.TE 9LARPS
-
mANUFAXTVOCRS OF
i WAITE LEAD AND ZINC; PAINTS, PUTTY. - &C,I
AGENTS FOR THErCBLEI3RATED
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
piaiers and consumers supplied at
VERY LOW FRICESIOR CASH
33113-9 i
ARMY CIYCHING, ttc.
lA . OPPENETEDILER,
NO. R3l CHURCH Alloy, Thiladephja;
CONTRACTOR AND MANITFACTURNR 07
ARMY CLOTHING
Ot Very DeocriptiOß,
ALSO,
HAVERSACKS,
- IN:mottos,
CAMI' Bramrsis,
KNAPSACKS, gad
IdED 'stoma° s POS. HOSPITALS.
MATBRUL BOUGHT FOR CONTRACTORS.
All goods made will be guarantied regulation bo sae.
A. B. Orders of any sire tilled with despatch. Ja7-3m
GAS FIXTURES, kc.
617 ARM' STREET."
0. A. VANKIRIK &I 0O.;
CHANDELIERS
1) °TITER
GAS FIXTURES
Also:French Bronze Figures and ornainents,Poreelain
Alid Mica Shades,' and a varletY of
FA.NCY' GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Please call and examine goods
E
-7 NO ARMY AND TOILET MIRRORS,
Tim beet in the Timid for timbal and. dttrabilNY.
M. S.
The heat brand. Silk Finished
=VELVET RIBBONS.
Sete Agent,. BENJAMIN M. SMITH,
1S1) BUBB Street, near `Peet Broadway,
falt-Sm_ ' tie/ Torte.
L G.
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. ' •
VOL. 6.-.N0.,184.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
SHUFF & WERNWAG,
IMPORTERS IND COMMISSIONIMERCLIAIiTS,
R 42 AND 1a44 CIIESTNU'r STREET.
SILKS AND CLOTHS;
CASSIKERES,
MANTILLA GOODS,
GROS DE BRINES,
VELVET RIBBONS,
FRENCH CORSETS, Zio
ALTEMITS ea COZENS,
94.1. CHESTNUT STREET.
[SOLE AGENTS FOE
GREEN 8,1 DANIELS';
CELEBRATED IVORY FINISH
SPOOL COTTON,
WARRANTED 300 YARDS.
Prenonneed one of tho best makes in the market.' fel4-1m
INUR SPRING STOOK IS NpW-AR
w
BANGED
80,000 DOZEN
II 0 S I E R Xi
AT LOWER PRICES TRAI PRESENT COST OP NW:
PORTATION
THOS. MELLOR & CO.;
40 AND 4% NORTH THIRD STRUT,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOHN T. BAILEY ea CO.
BAGS AND BAGGING
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION',
NO. 113 NORTH FRONT STREET,
WOOL BAGS FOR. SALE,
1a27-6ta
pHIL ADELPHIA
" BAG "
MANUFACTOBY
BURLAP BAGS, OF ALL SIZES,
FOR CORN, OATS, COFFEE. BOITE.DIIST,
ALSO.
SEAMLESS BAGS,
Of standard makes, ALL SIZES, for sale cheap, for net
ueh on deliver'''.
GEO. GRIGG.
No. 219 and 2210119 BU( ALLEY.
SH-IPLEY, HAZARD, es
'HUTCHINSON,
• No. lliS CHESTNUT STREET.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
POR THE SALE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
GRlCrcr .& ,HARMSTEAD,
Ito. 21 STEAWBF.REI STREET.
Oger for sale, by the Package.
RIPKA'S COTTONADES.
SUFFOLK BLUE DRILLS,
STANDARD BROWN DRILLS,
STANDARD BROWN SHEETINGS,
LONSDALE NANKEENS, &c., &a. •Init3
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
EDWIN HALL & 00.,
26 South SECOND Street. will open this morning
The new shades of Almouts.
New style of plaid and stripe Poil de Chevres.
Figured and striped Mohair Lnstres.
Idozarnblene.s and Arabian Lustros. •
Valencia.% and linbtes..
New styles of Dress Goods of varlontiniinei: -
Vine -
intatf Mock.: tones. Magent a s . ' nd Black do Ulnas;
E DWIN HALL & r . .
- ---
. . 0 0.,
26 South SECONblitreet, have on hand the bil
lowing Goode, imported ass year, and for sale much be
low the present cost of Importation: . .. •..
_ Brown, Blue, andereen Cored Silks.
• • Black Ottoman or Corded Silks.
~_-
Black dr/mires and Ponlt de Soles.
Browns, Blew,. Greens , M ode , and Nil' Or Tielttitel , ..
color Poult de Soles.
Brown, Blue, and Green Figured Silks. ..
Black Figured Silica.
Black Taffeta Silks. .
Black Gros de Rhine Silks. •
Poniard Silks. km. '
.. mks
T ADZES' CLOAKINGS.
zeal Water-Proofs.
Middlesex Cloakinge
Spring Colors, 6-4 hießons.
6-4 Cloths and Cas4inuiros.
Boy,' Cloths and Casslraeres.
Tailors' Linings.
COOPER Se CONA.RD,
OAS S. R. corner 11111T13 and MARKST Street
SPRING CLOAKS.
P , /
Water-Proof Cloaks
. .
Blitek Cloth Cloakft.
Cloaks made to order.
Beet Boon Skirta
(100PBR & COWARD,
mba S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets
WIDE SHEETINGS.
Good Shirtinz 'Unsnarl by the piece.
Finn and 1 ow•prlrnd Flannels.
Table Damasks and Napklua.
Spring Filets and Deimos.
COOPER & COWARD,
InhS S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Stree -
MARSEILLES I MARS l4l i I,LES A
good mmortmeut of Corded, Printed. and Figured
MARSEILLES, for Ba,rines, Chtldren's Wear, &c.
SHEPPARD, V.AN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
mh4 1008 CHESTNUT.Stroet.
WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERED
TRIMMINGS, &c. —The subscribers have a large
assortment of all descriptions of White Goods for Ladies'
Wear; also or Embroidered Jaconei, Cambric, and Swiss
Trisoleings—the choicest goods in the market.
SHITYARD. VAN HARLINGEN, & AMMON,
1008*CHESTNIIT,Streek
BTAACK B.T.LKS
Oros du Rhines: •
' Li:miring& Marceline&
Mourning Po de Soles. -
Gros Grains.
Bonnet Taffetas. -
Moire Antiques. •. ......• , .•
Doable-faced Brocades. , .
. .Rich, ' , .
SHARPLY:SS BROTHERS. '. .
SPRING DRESS GOODS.' ' • ••
Foil de Cbavrea, Ristoris.
Adriennes, Worsted Crepes. .
Fil de Chevree, Mohaire.
Chintzes,. Lawns, Organdies..
Plata SUE& New Foulards.
Plaid All-wool Cashmer . &.
SIIARPLESS BROTHERS.
fe23 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
1 ~tY. Ltd ~ 1 •'-v yi ttY ~d =! 4;i:i'v ~
E. M. NEEDLES.
No. 1024 CHESTNUT. STREET
Asks the OPECIAL ATTENTION of the Ladies to his
LARGE STOCK of
WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES,
HANDKERCHIEFS, dtc.
A greater part of his goods have beenpnrchased
previous to the recent GREAT ADVANCE, and
ere now being RETAILED at LESS than whole
sale prices. He has JUST OPENED:
100 dozen broad Hemstitched Hdkfs. at 300.•
and upwards.
SOO dazaraoa,brOAiaa:alF-LinaAlaNtia,
a 0 Cenfarm
10 piecea plata, buff, and whita Piduo, for
Children's wear.
20 pieces printed and fig'd Plum% for Children's
NbVELTIES IN LADIES' BOWS,
Emb'd Muslin, lace trimmed, &e,, received
every morning, from 60e. to X 56. - ..felo-tf
1024 CHESTNUT STREET.
gPLENDID STOCK ON. HAND.-
P , " All the best makes of Calicoes.
All the best makes of Muslius.
All the best makes of Linens.
All the best makes of Sheetinge. ,
All the best make a of Napkins.
Together with Towels. Crash, Diaper Etuckaback, Bird
;ye, Burlap, &c. &c.
White Cambric and Jaconet, tall line.
Naingooks and Plaid Bluslins, full line.
Winter Goodsglosing out.
Shawls, Mediums, closing out.
Balmoral Skirts. all prices.
Silk and Linen I - Mktg. nice assortment. At
JOHN H. STOKES'.
TG2 ARCH Street.
CARPETS AND aim CLOTHS.
GLEN ECHO MILLS,
. .
GERNAN.rowN, PA.
wr A.LLUM . & CO.;
' MANUFACTURERS, IDIPOILTEMS, AND DEALERS.
• 509 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Opposite Independence Italia
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, &c.
We bays now on hand an extensive stock of CARPET
INGE., of oar, own and other makes, to which we call
the attention or .cash. and short-time buyers. fell-3m.
- • FAIRBANKS , SCALES. \rt
r K •
U T 1 - 0 N .
The Intl -earned reputation of
FAIRBANKS' SCALES
trae induced the makers of imperfect balances to off r
them as "FAIRBANKS' SCALES," and purchasers ilftVo
thereby, In many instances, been subjected to fraud and
imposition. Fairbanks'.Scales are manufactured only
by the original inventors, E. Sr T• 'FAIRBANKS & CO.,
and are adapted to every branch of the business,' where
correct and drivable Scales it desired,
FAIRBANKS &I EWING-;
General Agents,
aplo-tf MASONIC HALL, 715 CHESTNUT ST.
The Way of the World.
Two pretty little girls one day
Stood at a public crowing,
The chilling rain in torrents fell.
And wild the winds were towing.
These little girls were wondrous fair,
AR though by elves begotten,
But one was robed in silken gown,
The other one in cotton.
Each feared to cross the muddy'street.
Each hoped that some good stranger
Would pass that way, and kindly help
Them o'er the used and danger.
A stranger came, he saw their plight,
Patent leathers were forgotten,
Be helped the child with silken gown,
But not the ono 'with cotton.
'Tie ever thee, the wide world o'er,
And 'twill be thus forever;
The well-dressed man finds favor first,
The ill dressed dames never.
Drag teeN, lihen the cost is so moderate. The largest,
best, and cheapeststock of elegant Clothing in the city, at
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
OAK HALL,
It S. E. - cor. SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SLAV E H Y AND THE WAR
A
HISTORICAL ESSAY
By Rey. HENRY DARLING-, D. D
PRICE, Twmar awrs
•
Just published.
J. 13. LIPPINCOTT Sc CO.,
22 and 24 North FOURTH Street,
CARIFITIV§,,E . 2PULAII NEW.
B Is'ENV EDITIONS HEADY THIS:MORNING.
ORPIIEUS C. IiTSR'S NEW BOOM
Kerr Papers, Seecuil Series.—Tne funniest
boo( out fu an age, Third thousand already sold, and.
another edition printing. Price
Tacticg,.or Shoulder - Straps. —The sPlendid nen - Love Story about West Point, the cadets,
officers,Sec. ; one of the sprightliest and most sparkling
novels of'the season. Second edition ready this morn
ing. Price SI, cloth bound, and 71 cents paper covers.
The Great Consunamattort.—Dr. Cummings
New Book, and i Seduel to he former popular works,
"Great Tribulation," and "Great Preparation," A
book of Deep interest. Price $l.
'Renlah.—One of the very best novels ever' published
in this country. knew and handsome edition (the thir
tieth thousand), just from the press this morning, Rav
ine been nut of print for some time, this very attractive
edition will be eagerly sought for.. Price $1.50.
Like rind .llnlike.—A V. .
8. Roe's capital New Novel.
This book has also been out of print for a couple of
months, and a new edition is ready this morning, on 24-
cent paper (a pleasant price fur the paper malfers I) large
duodecimo. Price $1.50.
Hackett's Book on "Sttakspeare," Mor
ford's ." Sprees and Splashes," and San.
models "Garrott Van Horn," are all reprinting.
and will be ready In a few days.
/CP. Those books are sold ly all booksellers and are
sent by mail free, on receipt of
_price. by CARLETON,
Publisher, New York, No. 41a BROADWAY, coruer
Lispenard street. mla-tnthelt.
t • CAPITAL NEW BOOKS.
ISSUED MS WEER.
THE ORPHEUS C. KERR PIERES. A second aeries of
. these capital bnmorons articles. ISlmo. C10th,51.23.
Also, a new edition of First Series,- $l. Z 5.
11.
SPREES AND SPLASHES: or, Droll Recollections of
. Town and Country, by Henry Morford. Illustrated.
I. vol. of Comic Stories and Sketches. /tmo. Cloth,
44; and Parer Covers, 71 cents.
HI. •
TACTICS; OR. CUPID IN 'SHOULDER-STRAPS. A
West Point Love-story, capitally told. Ittmo. Cloth.
$1; Paper Covers, 76 cents.
IN%
NOTES OW SUAREPRARE. his Plays, and Actors. By
Jas. H. Hackett, the celebrated Comedian. I2mo.
Cloth, to
GARRET VAN BORN: or, the Beggar on Horseback. A
Tei7 clever Novel, by J. S. Salmis. 12mo. Cloth,
TEE GREAT CONSUMM ATION . Sequel to the " Great
Tribulation," and " Great Preparation." By -Pr.
Cumming.. Ifimo. Cloth, uniform with the other
volumes, el.
*.*TheSe books are sold by all booksellers, and sent
by Ulan/res, op receipt of price, by
CARLETON, publisher, New York.
fo7•swtf Corner BROADWAY and LISPENARD Sts
THE PARLOR GARDENER.
A chmaletc tilinstmtod Guide. to the o.lth-talon of
Rouse"Planta, care of Green House; Aquarium, and in
structions to many new and ,beautifiii methods of grow
ing .Plants, of Grafting, Bedding Dec. Price go"
.cents.
By mail 70 cents. .J. E. TILTON k CO.. Bostob;
ash6.6t • • Pnblishere.
. . •
In CENTS ! 15 :CENTS 115 CENTS !
A•g. , TOM THUMB and WIPE in Wedding . Coatume.
4 , ITOITER'6. SOS CHESTNUT Street. mhSdt
CIHALLEN, 136 Er b CHESTNUT, HAS
all the New Books; 1000 Card Photographs, l 0(
-120 ;Imperial Photographs; Note Paper $1.50, Letter I s 2,
per ream. . . . mhd-9t•
REDUOTION FROM OLD PRICES !!
Notwithstanding the great advance iu mauttfac
tunes' prices ofPhotograph Albums, we shall continue
for a few days longer to sell at the reduced prices, far_
below any other house in Philadelphia: We are always
pleased to show our goods, even to. those whb do not
wish to purchase, as we have the Iftr4eBt and 7metfiest
assortment in Philadelphia. SOS CHESTNUT Street.
mla -it G. W. PITCHER.
pOPITLAR•BOOKS..
RYAN'S 'PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, in its
Social. Moral, and Physical Relations. Cloth.
Dr. Ryan is above reproach or suspicion; and with a
eingitlar degree of candor and independence, explains,
in a true and philosophical manner, every branch of the
subject which he considers essential to be understood by
all intelligent persons. —Boston .Ilatical and Surgical
Journal,
WALKER ON INTERMARRIAGE; or the Mode in
which, and the causeswhy, Beauty. Health, and Intel
lect result from certain Unions, and Deformity, Dise,a.se,
and Insanity from other:. With Illustrations. Cloth.
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON,
Publishers and Booksellers,
mhs No. 25 South SIXTH street, above.Cheetnnt.
MEMORIAL OF REV. JOHN Me.
D °WELD, D. D. , c ontainth g the Discourse preach ed
at the Funeral, February 18, , by the Rev. Morris C. Ent-
Men, together with tho Address of the Rev Drs. Hodge.
faelean, and Boardman. Price Li cents.
Published and for sale by
WM. S. & ALFRED MARTIEN.
606 Chestnut street.
HAZARD'S BOOKSTORE,
724 CHESTNITI. STREET,
Between Sol - exalt and Eighth Streets
All Books ntraally to be had ins
FIRST-CLASS BOOKSTORE,
WM always be found on our shelves
AT. 'TAB • LA) WEST -.PRICES.
• •
• A•PPLETON'S NEW . A 141281 CA N
•"" OTCLOPEDIA.
__.
. NOW COMPLETE M. FIXTEEZT VOLUMES.
' • PRICM.
Clefh, per Poi *3 50 i Half Morocco • 54.50
Sheep - 4.00 I Half Russia 5.00
Sold to subscribers complete, or In instalments of one
or two volumes per month. ~
Can any Intelligent American deny himfelf thLs great
American digest of all human knowledge, nnigeNalli
pronounced the best Cyclopedia and the most valuable
work ever published?
OFFICE OF THE
AMERICAN AND ANNUAL CYCLOPEDIA,
33 SOUTH SIXTH street, above Chestnut.
ALSO, •
Pninam's Rebellion Record, Irying's Works, &c.. See.
fel3-stutb3m
25CENTS.-PHOTOGRAPH AL;
BUMS from 25 Cents to 25 Dollars ! The largest, as
sortment, handsomest styles, and lowest prices in the
city!.
STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, all .
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PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY, MARCH 7. 1863.
gilt V 1155,
SATURDAY, MARCH 7, ISO
ARMY OP THE POTOMAC,
The Troops Preparing for Offensive Illove
ments Again—Grand Review of the Se
cond Corps dr , Armee by General Reeker—
A Magnificent Display.
HEADQUARTERS, AMIN OP THE POTOMAC,
The Second (Gen, Conch's) Corps was reviewed
to-day by General Hooker. li - ever did a more de
lightful day dawn. The sun shone bright, olear, and
warm ; the fields and roads were dry, and all things_
favorable for a fine display of the corps. In the ab 7 _
sence of General Couch, General Hancock ; was in'
command. By his order, the several divisions were
drawn up in order on high ground, in a large, open
field, at 9%, o'clock. The scene was magnilleent.,,
The bright new banners, streaming by the side of the
Old battle-riddled flags, gracefully gave theirfolds to,
the breeze. The music from the bands sounded wide
over the field, through the clear, still air, and the
whole scene was one of beauty and grandeur:
At 10,4 o'clock the Commander-hvOhief of the
army, attended by his staff, rode on the field , where
the corps was formedin columns of brigades; Com
meneing with the artillery on the extreme right,'
Gen. Hooker rode 'along in front_and rear of each
brigade, closely reviewing all the men and accoutre-
Tho aeneral took. a favorable position on,
high ground, and the Whole corps - passed befoie hie
in review. _The several brigades and divisioria glade
a creditable appearance, and the review passed Oft
in a manner highly complimentary to the °Moen in
command. General Hooker expressed himself welt
pleased with the condition of the command, as well
as with the appearance and behavior of the several
regiments,- 7 N. Y. Tribune.: '
DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTHWEST.
Movements of the Troops--Conditiou of the
Sotitiers—General Benton and Ids Disci.
pline—Good Spirits of the Army.
PILOT Erma, Mo., Feb. 26, 1363.—The lowa Bri
gade, composecrof the 21st, 22d, and 23d lowa, went
from Bellevue Valley to Iron Mountain yesterday.
The Ist Divilion of what was once the Army : of
Southeast Missouri is still in Bellevue Valley, and
will probably move to Iron Mountain in a few days.
The 2d Brigade of the thi Division is camped at Ar
cadia, and will join the other forces at Iron Moun
tain soon. The soldiers are in good health and line
spirits, and eager to get out of Southeast Missouri.
General Davidson having reassumed command of
the district of St. Louis, General W. P. Benton is
now in command of the army ; and I am sure - -there
is not a general in all the armies of the Republic
more universally beloved by hie men than he is. As
sound a patriot and brave a soldier as ever buckled
on sword, with a big head and a big heart, able to
plan a campaign or a battle well, and with the per
severance, steadiness and pluck .to carry out, his
plans, he unites that Indispensable quality of -*good
general—the faculty of commanding the perfect obe
dience of his men, and at the same time their .un
bounded esteem and affection. With that quick,
keen sense of honor which characterizes the soldier
everywhere, whether he carries a musket or wears
a star, he gives his men to understand that there is
no prouder badge of honor in the army than a clean
gun and well-kept cartridge box ; that the private
who is brave, always ready for duty, and does his
duty well, is as good as the highest racer in the
service.
And this doctrine of his, in its practical workings,
leads to no bad results. Ms men observe toward
him more of the outward forms of respect than any
aristocrat could ever. command, though he made the
most of the "pomp and circumstance of war, ,, and
this respect is from the heart. Though I have been
with the army of Southeast lYlissourr ever since it
left Patterson on its memorable campai ,, n,7 have
yet to hear the first disrespectlul or disparaging
word spoken of General Benton. In the petty trials
and vexations of campaign life, he treats us all. like
a kind, indulgent father, and we all know he is a
lion in battle.
Military etiquette forbids me:telling your read
ers how many men are in this army, •but fo
their number I do not believe there is any finer
body of men in the service, and.there are enough
of us to make a handsome reinforcement for any
of the big armies across the lllississippi. .There
will be a grand shout when we finally cut loose
from Southeast Missouri, and few tears will be
shed when we bid a long farewell to all the
scenes of our marching and countermarching
from village to hamlet, and from hamlet to vil
lage—the mud, the rocks, the rapid streams to
cross with the pontoon train lumbering along
two days in• the rear the false alarms, the scares,
the sham lights, the imaginary enemy always "in
front," and a thousand other memories which the
pen of the historian will soon write down.
THE LATE TERRIBLE ACCIDENT IN
SOURI.
A terrible accident occurred on Saturday after
noon, on the Iron Dlountain,liadroad,hy 3 which
teen soldiers of 001. Tioyd , a Twenty-fourth Miami Uri -
volunteers were killed and injured. We have ob
tained the following particulars:
The train was a large one, drawn by two locomo
tives, and contained the Twenty-fourth — regiment of
Missouri volunteers, numbering about five hundred'
men. The regiment had a few days ago returned
with the army of Southwest Missouri to Pilot Knob,
and at the time of the accident was on its way to
Rolla, where ,it was to be permanently posted. To
the locomotive were attached Elope six or seven flat
cars, on which were laden the camp fixtures, and all
the heavy baggage of the regiment.
, On these cars also were a number of soldiers, placed
there to watch over the baggage. The second locomo
tive drew after it the passenger cars in which were
the soldiers.
As the train reached a point on the road about
thirty miles below this city, and a short distance bet
yond the point where the track leaves the Missis
sippi river, at about three o'clock in the afternoon,
and while running at the rate of ten or twelve miles
an hour, a large tree, of probably Itlinches in diame
ter, suddenly fell across the track, just in front of the
moving locomotive. At the time of the falling the
.distance was so short between the locomotive and
the train that it was impossible for the engineer to
check the train In the slightest. The collision
was fearful. The forward locomotive and all of the
fiat freight cars between the two locomotives were
. crushed and jammed together in, the most terrible
manner. The soldiers on the freight cars suffered
dreadfully, Three were killed outright, rive wounded
seriously, and a large number slightly. . •
The following are the names of the killed and
wounded:
Killed—Preston Willard, Co. H; Johnson Breeden,
0; Larkin Holt, A.
Wounded—Charles Robins, Co. H, severely; John
J. Chastain, D, slightly; John P. Wade, I, badly;
Abraham Shipman, C, slightly; Thomas Bran', B,
severely; Willis Pepper, C, severely; Edward How
ard, H, seriously; Samuel Atkins, 0, slightly; Alex.
ander Barr, 0, slightly; James Shipman, 0, slight,
Ix John B. Guinn, A, slightly Wil li am Digby, G,
.gheVirillm. H.
‘ B i l e sh relilg i i r iii s y li gni t • i t y. whose names we
could not learn. A contraband on board was very
seriously hurt.
Dr. 3. Little, assistant surgeon of the regiment,
was, fortunately, on the train, and rendered prompt
and efficient service to the wounded. Dr. W. IL
White, first surgeon of the 21st lowa, and fir. H.
West, a citizen surgeon, arrived soon after the dis
aster, and gave all the assistance in their power.
The wounded were speedily extricated from the
wreck, and their bruises and cuts dressed as well as
the circumstances of the case would admit. De
spatches were at once sent to the city, from the scene'
of the disaster, and a train was hastily forwarded to
the relief of the suffering soldiers. This train re
turned to this city with the dead and wounded yes
terday morning, and proceeded at mice to Rolla.
The accident was a most singular one, and con
sidering the weight of the train and the size of .the
tree it is only wonderful that greater injury 'was
notinflicted. The troops in the passenger cars were
not seriously hurt, the poor fellows on the flat ears
between the two locomotives receiving the principal
shock and injury.—§7. Louis Democrat. .
STATES IN REBELLION.
Capture of the Indianola—She Is a %Oa' .
• Wreck—Generals Pryor and Pierce-The
Blockade Runners—Destruction ofthe
rate Steamer Nashville, &e.
THE INDIANOLA DESTROYED.
The Petersburg Ezpress, a rebel paper, contains
the following des atelLabout-the st---
' ll 'llide Lut, Feb. 25.-1 have the honor to report,
after a serious and hot engagement, the capture of
the Federal iron-clad steamer Indianola, Lieutenant
-Commanding Brown, U. S. N. together with all her
by the C
officers and crew, . onfederate steamers
Queen of the West and Webb, forming an .expedi-
Bon that was sent out by me for that purpose under
Major J. L. Brent. Tileprize is a. good deal damaged.
" R. , F. TAYLOR,
Major General Commanding."
"Another despatch," says' the Express; , Stftem
Lieut.. Gen. Pemberton, announcing. the ' capture,
says that the Indianola is sunk on the Iliantaeippi side
of the river, her boats and upper works out, near Mr.
Joe Davis , plantation." -
FROM CHARLESTON.
CirAIILESTOri, Feb. 26.—The latest adcleeß [rein
i
Port Royal state that the Yankee fleet now there
numbers 123 vessels, including 3 frigates and 20 gun
boats, the rest chiefly transports. There are now
30,000 men collected there, and more expected. „
GENERAL PRYOR • GLORIFIED FOR HIS
EXPLOITS.
The Express glorifies over Gen. Pryor's exploits on
the Blackwater, announcing that he has done so
well there that lie ought not to be superseded.
GENERAL PIERCE • HAILED AS A PEACE
DEMOCRAT.
The Express announces with a degree of satisfac
tion that Frank Pierce has taken sides with the
Pence Democrats in' New Hampshire against the
Union party.
ARRIVAL OF VESSELS AT SOUTHERN
PORTS.
• The Richmond Enquirer of February 24th says
The splendid steamer Giraffe entered the port of
Wilmington a day or two since, from Nassau. The
steamer Cornubia left the mime port a few nights
before.
The Charleston Courier of the 16th ult. says:
Much to our surprise, three fine steamers, with
large and valuable cargoes, arrived here al an early hour
Saturday. They are the T. D. Wegner, Leopard,
and Ruby, all from Nassau. They bring the news
that the steamer Florida, Captain Mafilt, has been
at Nassau to coal up, an d it was there at the time
she was reported to be captured by the Yankees.
The Yankee truce boat, which had been ashore
and which became a wreck, had our troops taken off
• by a bark, and it was said at Nassau that the Flo
rida had captured the latter with 'TOO troops on
board.
The following steamers were left at Nassau:
Eagle, Emma, Nicholas I, Havelock, and Calypso.
The latter vessel arrived out on the 9th ult., from
this port, and the Ariso, which sailed from 'here in
her company, is supposed to have passed out safely.'
Captain Coxetter, of the Herald, has taken charge
of the tine aide-wheel steamer Havelock. The An
toci= had proceeded to Havana In charge of Mr.
Thayer, her mate.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
The Petersburg Express " cannot believe that the
North will ever submit to the despotic measure" of
conscription. It fondly anticipates revolution
against it in the loyal States.
The same paper begs earnestly that Pryor may not
be superseded by an officer out-ranking him, iu the
Blackwater Department. It begs "so hard for him,
as to make the matter look as though it anticipated
that Jeff Davit was about to supersede him.
Twenty. five or thirty prisoners broke jail at Knox
ville, Tenn., not long since.
The Mobile correspondent of the Charleston bier
. Miry argues that it is impossible to take Mobile, as
an army cannot be. landed from : transports in the
bay in less than 26 days..
- Yankee deseiters.put down our force at Newbern
af0,660 to 10,Ce0 strong ; the rebels believe it less.
Gov. Jon Brown, of Georgia; has donated. to .the
widows and wives of rebel soldiers between three
and lour thousand dollars' w6rth of corn.
- Major Frank G. Ruffin pitches into Senator H. S.
Foote, through the columns of the Enquirer, because
Foote had accused him of corruption in the Cooled
CommisearyDepartment. Ruffin says Foote is 70
years of age, which saves him from being called out.
The Enquirer, in an editorial admitting that the
Federal, blockade "has shut them almOst entirely
out from the outside world," says that the most
.mischief this has done them is in affording their op
ponents an opportunity to , manufacture public
opinion for the world.
THE STEAMER NASHVILLE DESTROYED.
(From the Richmond Examiner, march 2.1
The following despatch hne been received
SAVANNAII, Feb. 28.—The steamer Naehville, in
Coming Up the Ogeechee. river last night, grounded
on the sand bar before Fort McAllister, and was die.
covered by the Yankee fleet. A Yankee iron-clad
opened fire across the marsh at the Nashville at
thirty minutes peat seven o'clock, and continued it
until ten o'clock, when an incendiary shell struck
the Nashville and set her on fire, and she is now a
total wreck.
M!krch 6,-1863
The fort fired upon the iron•etad and hit her twice.
The other gunboats of the fleet fired at the fort, but
did no damage.
SKET(.3I{ OF THE NASHVILLE.
The Nashville is one of the historic vessels of the
rebellion. It was one of the first, seized by the rebels
in Charleston in 1861, and was sent to sea-under the
rebel flag. She has on more than one occasion since
given our blockading fleet a great deal of trouble. It
will be remembered that she ran the blockade off
Beaufort, North Carolina, early last year, and after
being in the harbor for some time, and supposed to
Ile, secure, eluded what was deemed to be a strict
'Watch and again escaped to sea. She has several
times run between Bermuda and Charleston with a
' contraband cargo; but the last time she entered one
of the Southern ports she was so completely hemmed
in that she could not escape. It was reported last
October that she was fitting out with heavy arma.
Meat for the purpose ofjoining the privateer vessels
now engaged in the rebel causeand committing their
avages upon the open seas. To prevent this a close
_watch- has been kept on her movements by Admiral
Dupont's - squadron, which vigilance has been finally.
rewarded by her complete omrh-eot.iml._
The Nashville wasa side-wheel steamer Clielglatc.,
hundred tons burden, andwas built at New York in
1854. She belonged to Messrs. Spofibrd, Tileston,
Company's Charleston line, and was one of the
fastest ships running from New York. The usual
passage to Charleston is two and a half days, but,
the Nashville usually ran down in fifty-five hours,
and has made the trip in forty-six and a half hours.
She made her last trip from that port to Charleston
: just before the bombardment of Sumpter. Her cap
tain'at that time (Murray) was a South Carolina
man, and sailed from here with orders not to go into
Charleston, if there was any danger. He arrived otr
the bar-April 12, while the bombardment was in pro
gress, and lay uff and on until the capitulation of
Sumpter, when the ship, ran in and was at once
seized by the rebel authorities at Charleston. It
will be remembered that they had just before seized
and released the Marion of the same line.
. _
Alter her seizure the Nashville lay for some time
idle at the dock in Charleston until she escaped to
sea. She was then in the very best order, ns her
owners had but a short time before laid out $50,000
in repairing the ship. Her former purser came from
Charleston shortly after her capture, and reported
.that the vessel was well taken care of, and was
.covered with tarpaulins to keep her from the sun.
'She was considered so good a sea-going vessel that
the Collins Company twice chartered her to put her
on in placeof one of their Liverpool ships, and she
made the trip across each time inside of twelve days.
THE AMENDED INTERNAL TAXES.
Table of Rates of Duties Levied by the Aet
-Amendatory of the Internal Revenue Law
—The New License, Stamp, and Other
Taxes. -
•We give below a table of the newly-imposed.taxes,
conveniently arranged for reference. tacit days of
persona or things on which a new or amended tax
has been levied is placed by itself, the items of each
having been arranged in alphabetical order
LICENSE TAXES.
• • Architects and Civil Engineers—Under which term
is included every person whose business it is to plan,
design, or superintend the construction of buildings,
or ships, or of roads, or bridges, or canals, or rail
• roads, for each license—slo.
Builders and Contractenv—Under which term is in
cluded every person whose business It is to construct
buildings, or ships, or bridges, or canals, or railroads
by contract, for esch license-825. Provided, That
no license shall be required from any person whose
building contracts do not exceed $5OO in any one
year.
'Butchers—Under which term Is included every-per
son who shall sell butchers meat at retail, for each
lieense—slo. Provided, that butchers who retail
butchers meat exclusively from a cart or Wagon, by
themselves or agents, shall be required to pay 85 for
each license, anything in this act to the contrary,
notwithstanding, and having taken out a license
therefor, shall not be required to take out a license
as pedier for retailing butchers meat, ns aforesaid;
and provided, further; that those whose annual sales
. do not exceed 81,000 are exempt from license.
Carimen and Wagoners. When the vehicle is drawn
by more than one horse or mule, (under which term
isincluded every person whose business it is to keep
a cart, truck, dray, wagon, or other vehicle drawn by
horses or mules for the transportation of goods,
wares, merchandise, or any articles or packages, for
hire, or for the delivery of goods, wares, merchan
dise, articles or packages sold,) for each license—sa.
Insurance Agents or Brokers—Under which. term.is
included every person who shall act as agent'or
kor •of any lire, marine, life, mutual, or.other Insu
rance company or companies.: Provided, That no,
license shall be required of any insurance agent or
broker whose receipts, as such agent or broker, are'.
less than the sum of 8600 in any one year, for each .
license--810.
LotterkTß•kel Dealers—Undei which term is inclu
ded every person who sells, or offers to sell, lottery
tickets, or fractional parts thereof, 6r token, certifi
cate, or any device representing, or. intended to ro
y lottery ticket , resent, a lotte-ticket, or any fractional part there-
Qt, for eaclrllcenseL-4101
47stati DM/era—Under which term is included every
person whose business or occupation it is to sell,
oroffer for sale. any goods, wares, or merchandise,
of foreign or domestic production (not including
drugs, medicines, cigars, snuff, or tobacco), and whose
annual sales do not exceed $25,000, for each license
Retail Dealers in Liquor—s2o.
Stallions and Jacks, owners of—For eachi --
icenseslo.
Wayoners—Same as " Cartmen."
•
ligrolesale Dealers—Under which term is understood
every person whose business or occupation it is to
sell, or offer to sell, any goods, wares, or mer
chandise, of foreign or domestic production' ( not ex
cluding drugs, medicines, cigars, snuff, or tobacco,) or
any person whose annual sales exceed $25.000 ; and
the license required by any wholesale dmiler shall
not be for a less amount than his sales for the pre
vious year, unless he has made, or proposes to make,
some change in hie business that will obviously re
duce the amount of his annual sales : Provided,
That any license understated may be again assessed.
When the annual sales do not exceed $50,000, for
each license—s2s.
When exceeding $50,000, and not exceeding
$lOO,OOO, for each license—sso.
When exceeding $lOO,OOO, and not exceeding
$250,000, for each license—sloo,
When exceeding $250,000, and not exceeding
$500,000, for each license-1000.
When exceeding $500,000, and not exceeding
$1,000,000, for each license—s3oo.
When exceeding $1,000,000, and not exceeding
$2,000,000, for each license—ssoo.
When exceeding $2,000,000, on every $1,000,000
In excess Of $2,000,000—5250.
• Wholesale Dealers in Liquors—Same as ,4 Wholesale
Dealers?,
PaANUFACTURES,..ARTIOLES, AN D PRO-
dwrrings—Blade of cotton, flax or hemp, or part of
either, or other material-3 per cent.
Atenings--When the cloth or material from which
such awnings were made was imported or has been
subject to and paid a duty—l per cent.
Casting of Iron—Not otherwise provided for—per
ton $1.50.
Clocks , -3 per cent.
Clocks—Any:duties which may have been paid on
clock movements used for clocks or timepieces upon
which duties shall be assessed or paid shall be de
ducted from the 3 per cent. tax on clocks and time•
pieces.
Clothing—Custom work—l per cent.
Cloths—Removed from the place of manufacture
.prior to Sept. 1,1862, on the increased value-3 per
cent.
Coal Illuminating Oil—Proved to have been manu
factured before Sept. 1, 1862.
Coin.—All contracts for the purchase or sale of
gold and silver, coin or bullion, secured by pledge or
deposit, or other disposition of gold or silver coin
of the 'United States, if to be performed after a
period exceeding three days, shall be in writing or
printed, and signed by the parties or their agents or
attorneys, and shall have one or more adhesive
stamps, as .provided in the act to which this is an
amendment, equal in amount to one-half of one per
centum, and interest at the rate of six per centlim
per annum on the amount so loaned. pledged, or de
whatever, said loan, pledge, or deposit shall be sub
•ject to the duty imposed on loans exceeding three
days, and no loan of currency or money on the se
curity of gold or silver coln of the United States as
aforesaid shall be made exceeding in amount the
• par value of the coin pledged or deposited as securi
ty ; and any loan so made, or attempted to be made,
Shall be utterly void.
Coin—All contracts, loans, or sales of bullion or
gold and 'silver coin of the United States, not made
in accordance with this act, shall be wholly and ab
• solutely,void ; and in addition to the penalties pro
vided in the act to which this is an amendment, any
' party to said cpntract may, at any time within one
year from the date of the contract, bring suit before
any court of competent jurisdiction to recover back,
for his own use And benefit, the money paid on any
contract not made in accordance with this act.
Confectionery—Made wholly or in part of sugar,
same as "sugar candy."
Copper—Rolled-1 per cent.
Colton—ltaw or manufactured, the growth or pro
duce of countries beyond the Cape of Good Hope,
when imported from this aide of the Gape, shall pay
no greater duty than is imposed on the same article
when imported directly. •
Enginee—Narine-3 per cent.
Fellocs—Free.
Finc-Cut Tobacco—See "Tobacco Manufactured."
Gold Leaf—Per pack, containing not more than 20
books of 26 leaves each—ls cents.
Grindstones—Free:
lloop•Skirts—rilaterlal for the manufacture of ex
clusively—Free.
Horse 'Shoes—per ton—s 2.
hubs—Free.
Iron Castings—Not otherwise provided for, per ton
—51.50.
Iron, Marine Rntrines-3 per cent.
Iron, Rivets—Per ton—s 9.
Iron, Nuts—Perton—s2.
Iron, Railroad Chains—Per ton—s 2. •
five, Bolls—Per ton—s 2.
/ran, Horse Shoes—Per ton—s 2. .
Iron, Rivets, Nuis, Railroad Chains, Bolls, and Horse
Shoes—Where the duty upon the iron from which
said articles shall have been made has actually been
paid, only an additional duty of—per ton-60 cents.
Liquors, Mali—Until April 1, 1864, duty, per bbl.
containing not more than 31 gallons-60 cents.
Liquors, kfall—Proved to have been manufactured
before Sept. 1 , 1863—Free.
Marine Engines-3 per cent.
Nrtal, Yellow Sheathing—ln rode or aheete.--1 per
cent.
Mineral Wafer—Per quart bottle-1 cent.
Mineral It - afar—For bottles holding .more than a
quart-2 elute.
Nuts, Irefh—Per ton—s 2.
Nuts /son—Where the duty has been paid on the
material of which made, only an additional duty of
—per ton-50 cents. '
I'arasols-3 per cent. •
Railroad Cara--There shall be deducted from duties
assessed upon railroad cars any duties which may
have been assessed and paid upon car-wheels. ' •
Railroad Chairs—Per ton—s 2.
Railroad Chairs, iron—Where the duty has been
paid on the material of which made, only an addi
tional duty of, per ton, 50 cents.
ilhvis—Same as " Nuts." •
Sails—blade of cotton, flax, or hemp, or part of
either, or other materials,-3 per cent.
Sails—When the cloth or material from which such
sails were made was imported, or has been subject
to and paid a duty--1 per cent.
Shades—Same as
Sheathing Mal—Yellow-1 per cent.
Shipe-4torenner bullt-2 per cent.
Silver Bullion—]Tolled or purchased for platers , use
exclusively—Free. •
Smoking Tobacco-Prepared-with stems, or made
xclusively of stems, per pm/75 cents. •
DIJUTS
,snuff—illanufactured of tobacco or stems, or of any
substitute for tobacco ground dry or damp, of all
descriptions, per pound -2U cents.
Spindtes--Exc hisively for articles on which duties
are paid, and articles manufactured from materials
already taxed, where the increased value does not
exceed 6 per cent.—free. •
Spokes—Free.
Steamboats hereafter buill-2 per cent ,
Sugar Canily—Valued at 14 cents per pound, or less,
per pound-4 cents.
Sugar Candy—Valued at exceeding 14 cents and not
exceeding 40 cents per pound, per pound -3 cents.
Sugar Candy—Valued at exceeding 44 cents per
pound, or when sold otherwise than by the pound—
Tents—Same Mt "SRI'S."
Timepieces -3 per cent: • ,
.Tobacco—Smoking, prepared with stems, or- made
exclusively of stems, per pound-5 cents.
Tobacco, manufactured—Not including snuff, and
smoking tobacco prepared with all the stems in,or
made exclusively , of stems, except those otherwise
specified, per pound, 15 cents.
Umbrefies-3 per cent '
Vessels—Hereafter built,'2 per cent.
Yellow Sheathing Alelal-1 per cent.
SLAUGHTERED ANIMALS
Cattle, henwed—Per head, over six for sale z 20 cents.
Hogs—Exceeding 100 pounds in weight, without re•
gnat' to age, each G cents._
5T.A.117 DUTIES
Applica lions—For bounties, arrearages of pay or
pensions; stamp duty—none. •
Arrearages of Pay—Applications for, duty—none..
•Assignments—Of mortgages—A stamp duty equal to
that imposed on the original instrument.
Assignment—Of a lease—A stamp duty equal to.
that imposed on the original instrument. ..
Assignment—Of an insurance policy—Stamp duty
mane as on the original instrument.
Bill of salc—By which any ship or vessel shall be
conveyed to or vested in any other person or per
—sons, when the consideration shall not exceed ssoo—
• When the consideration exceeds $5OO and doei not
exceed $1,000.=80 cents.
For each and every additional amount of tl,o*o, 'or
any fractional part thereof, in excess - of, $l,OOO-50
_Rowdies—Applications for, stamp duty—one.
Cerrtti , ..b.--Cither than those Opeeified in schedule
B, following section - Tro.-tto,. in .the original law—
Certijkates—Of the measurement of the weight of
animals; duty—none.
Of the measurement of wood; duty—none.
Of coal or other articles; duty—none.
Of profits. Power of attorney for the sale or
transfer of any, if for a sum not exceeding $5O-10
Check--Of the amount of money to be repaid on de
mand, or at any designated time, shall be considered
a prOmiesory note, and be stamped accordingly,
Coarcyance—glade or purporting to be made in any
foreign country, to be used in the United States,
before using the same, have affixed thereon,
by the party to whom itia issued or by whom-it is
to be used, the stamp or stamps indicating the duty
required by existing laws on similar instruments
when made or issued in the United States. •
_ .
Conreyance—None shall be required to pay a stamp
duty of more than $l,OOO.
Deeds—Having the fact of their acknowledgment,
or any certificate showing that the acknowledgment
has been made before the proper officer, or in due
form therein certified, additional stamp duty, In con
sequence of such certificate—none.
Dad—None than' be required to pay a stamp duty
of more than $l,OOO.
Deposit Notes—To mutual insurance companies,
upon which policies subject to stamp duty have been
or are to be, issued, duty—none.
Document—Of any kind made, or purporting . to be
made, In any foreign country, to be used in the
United States, before using the same, shall have af
fixed thereon, by the party to whom it is issued, or
by whom it Is to he used, the stamp or stamps indi
cating the duty required by existing laws on similar
instruments, when made or issued in the United
States.
insfrument—ln writing, any having the fact of its
acknowledgment, or any certificate showing that the
acknowledgment has been made before the proper
officer, or in due form thereon certified, additional .
duty in consequence of such certificate—none.
Insurance Tickets—Or contracts against fatal or non
fatal injury to persons while travelling by land or
water, are not required to pay a stamp duty, but the
company issuing them is to pay I per cent. on gross
receipts.
Insurance Companies—Deposit notes to, mutual,
upon which policies subject to stamp•duty have
been, or are to be. Issued, stamp-duty—none.
Insurance Policy—Assignment or transfer of, stamp;
duty equal to that Imposed on the origined Instru
ment. .
Lease—Assignment or transfer of, duty equal to
that imposed on the original instrument.
Memorandum—Of the amount of money to be re
paid on demand or at any designated time, shall be
considered a promissory note and be stamped ac
conlingly.
ittemarandwn—Showing an interest in the prate
:or accumulations of any corporation or association,
if for a sum not exceeding $5O-10 cents.
Mortgage—None shall be required to pay a stamp
euty of more than 81,000.
ilior!gage—Assignment or transfer of, same as the
original instrument.
Tassage Tickets—By any vessel from a port in the
United States to n foreign port, costing Sap or leas
-60 cents.- . .
Pensions—Applications for, duty—none.
Policy of Insurance—By which insurance shall be
made or renewed upon property of any description
against perils by sea, fire, or perils of any other
kind, on which the premium does not exceed WO
-10 cents., . .
- Power : of Atiorneli—Dialle4p. foreign cpuntry—same
as "Conreyance."
POwcr qf-dlifY/71111—FOr the sale or transfer of any
scrip, certificate of profits; ace., ifJor 3s rum not.ex
ceetling 4.50-10 cents.
Pro'litstory Note—Under this term is included any
•memorandtun, check, receipt, or other written or
printed evidence of the amount of money to be repaid
on demand, or at any designated time.
DIVIDENDS, RECEIPTS, 'ETC
Banks—Private, owned by individualt, who do not
declare dividends on their gains and profits, 3 per
cent.
Canal Companies—Dividends of 3 per cent.
Coupons. 4v.—Of Oanal Companies, 3 per cent.
Dividends—Of Canal Companies, a per cent.
Express Companies—ln gross amount of receipts, 2
per cent. - . _
Ferry-Logt Companies—On gross receipts, 3 percent.
Jnsuranoc--Compsnies Insuring against *jury in
travelling, on gross receipts, 1 per cent.
airsigatton Campania—Same as Canal Companies.
Rent—Of- the dwelling house or estate ,on which
any person who is taxed for income resides, is to be
deducted from the gains or income of such person.
Turnpike Companies—Sal:was Caned Companies.
FINANCIAL :AND. COMMERCIAL
TEE MONEY MARKET.
PHILADELPSITA. March 6, IW3.
Gold was again active and excited, but not so much
so as yesterday. The fluctuations were not as extensive
or sudden, and consequently the market presents an
easier appearance. Opening at 160, gold fell slowly to
160. paused. took Mart upward t 01.53,4, and at the close,
about 4 P. 51, , is falling off, and 151 is the best offer made.
Should any further change occur it will be noticed at
the close of the stock remarks. A difference of opinion
exists as to the future movements of bullion, many sup
posing that it will soon Asa to its former figure; they, of
course, forget the law which is causing the decline, and
their views have no foundation, except "an idea that
it will go up again;" others snore violently assert that
it will be par in a month, and. they imagine that because
it has declined fifteen per cent. in two days. it must
continue to fall until it reaches par. So their opinion is
not worth much. Others of more dispassionate views
consider that a further decline may be looted for until
the true relative value is reached, which is considered
at twenty-fire or thirty per cent, premium, but as Use
operation of new laws hits often a contrary effect, or as
sumes an unexpected phase. they hold that it will take
a day or two to decide the matter. In the meantime
gold may advance a little or decline largely from fifty
per cent, ahont the present price.
Money rules at six per cent. Governments continue
steady, flee-twenties selling at IfflX.
The Stock market was somewhat depressed by the
in gold. and prices are not buoyant RS Yes
terday. State fives fell off 3s'. the coupons selling at
10734 city sixes were steady at yesterday's figures;
Pennsylvania ,Itailroad first and second mortgages fell
Li; Reading sixes were unchanged; Camden and Amboy
sixes (1.5.53) sold at 1063 ; 1567 s at 110; Huntingdon and
Broad Top first mortgages at 1023/; North Pennsylvania
sixes were steady at Sacathe tens fell off ti; Elmira
sevens . fell 1, the chattel tens sold at 70; Sunbury and
Erie sevens brought 113: Schuylkill Navigation sixes
were steady at 72; 1S 2s cold at par; Reading -shares were
weak and fell 3,i; Catawlssa declined 3S, the preferred
3t4; Camden and Atlantic WWI steady at IS: Camden and
Amboy sold at 1m; Little Schuylkill at 4634; Phila
delphia and Erie at S/14; Harrisburg at 66; - NorriStoveit
at 02; Minebill nt On Pennsylvania at a'l%; Elmira -
preferred at 54; Beaver Meadow at 66: Spruce and Pine
teent an :Ineteenth at 123a;BIrIgtailItata-coartorrys=l
The attention lately bestowed upon coal companies re
quires ns to say x word or two respecting several that
lave lately srPeared on the market. The following no
tice from one of our cote luporiutes. of Cumberland coal,
we insert for the insrectiou of those interested in it:
To account for the firmness of the Cumberland Coal
Company's stock, it is stated on the Exchange that this
.company has recently completed, its arrangements for
the delivery of a considerable Tiantity of coal in Caw
more, and that the excellent prices which this commodi
ty commands in that market bid fair to act favorably on
the stock.'
The Big 3fountain Coal Company's lands and works
are in Schuylkill county, and consist of 2000 acres coal
and 8,000 Limber land, with one and a half miles of rail
roading, one breaker and house ' coating $05.000, 'with
facilities for clearing the timber. Last year they sent to
market 41,000 tone of coal, and williend at least SO,OOO
this year.
Lehigh Navigation sold at 80, the scrip at .97%. Soh1:U1-
kill Navigation fell!!, the preferred,. Delaware Di
vision sold at 443 f. Morris fell of Is', the preferred 1.
Mechanics' Bank sold at 203; Farmers' and Me
chanics' Bank at 35; G irard at 41%; 138 was bid for
North America; 120 for Philadelphia; 30 for Com
mercial, and 47 for City. Tho market closed somewhat
heavy after 24101,000 in bonds and 3,800 sharos- had
Changed hands. •
Five o'clock P. M., gold 132, advancing
Drexel Bc. Co quite :
United States Bonds, 15.41 10%1101)..t
United States Certificates of indebtedness efili 53
Dnited States 7 8-10 Notes 135 105,4"
Quartermasters' Vouchers
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness
Gold _ p.
051 P.
Demand Notes
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &0., as
follows•
United States SixeslE6l IrlW@lol
United Slats* 7 3-10 'Notes 1043iP105g
Certificates of Indebtedness MO ft 4 n
Quartermasters' _Vouchers PI (Si 05
Demand Notes 112 &MN
Gold 11•13401.5.33 i
Messrs. M. Schulze Sc Co., No .: 16 South Third street.
quote foreign exchange for the . stmuner Glasgow, from
New York, as follows:
London, 60 days' sight. payable in-gold 10X
Cologne. 60 days' sight nominal.
Leipsic, 60 days' sight
Berlin, 60 days' sight .
. The inspections of fionr and meal in Philadelphia du
ring the week ending March 5.10, were as follows:
BillTehl of Superfine 9 °4600
Do. Pine 60
. Do. Middlings 120
Do. • Bye ' 41
'Do. - • Corn Meal 4333
Do. - • Condemned 127
Total 23,790
The following le the amount of coal transported on the
phildelphia • and Reading Railroad during the week
hiding Thunder, March 0,1939
• ..... -• • • • Tons. Cwt.
From Portarb
Con 20,172 0 s IS
Pottsville. l4
• " Schuylkill Bayou . 12,141 07
Auburn 3,403 19
Port Clinton ' ' ' • • 4,100 06
• " Harrisburg and Dauphin • ' 276 03
Total Anthracite coal for the week 45,100 07'
From Harrisburg, total Bituminous coal forw'k 3;46 •01
• Total of all kinds for the week 151.098 11
Prerionaly this rc.i.r ;64,110
Total - • 698.116 15
To same time last year • 3133,0t1 15
The following is the - amount of coal shipped over the
Huntingdon aad Broad Top monutatn Railroad, for the
ifouz4DlMlDilial
week ending Wednesday, March 5, 11353, and 'since
January 1: •
Week. Previously. Total.
Tons. Tons. ' Tons.
31.720 • 98.69! 41,411
.6;152 48,418 34.ca0
Decrease
The statements of the hanks of the three principal ci
ties of the Union for the last week compare with the
previous one and the corresponding time of 1862 se fol
lows :
Losnd. I Deposits. Specie. rircni'n.
!few York 179,iri5,54211.73,912,695 50,612,wis .8.7.39,539
13oston 79,127,4ftr 3.1,24.5.543 7,653,197 8,014.761
37.901,030 30.178.518 4.287.611 3,096,157
Total—
241.987.41.1112:0303.186 81341,079 20.478.813
Last wook 29t,810.0ca,234.401320 1 49.83100 i 20. 62 7. 655
/Ala year V 5,746.0771147,721,145 , 41.072,475 i 14,e26a77
The Now York•Neening Post of to-day says :
The market opened well on Governments, and after
ei,ndry irregular movements of the share list cloned
with a hardening tendency.
• The meet consrecnOuß feature of the market this morn
ing is the very slight effect which the convulsions of the
moribund gold speculation Is able to produce on the hot
ter class of securities.
- Governments are steady; United States sixes. 15•67, are
inquired for at l0(1‘; NM, registered, at 'MU; MI, cou
pons, at lOU:it Oregon War Loan, 1,981, at 9V - 4: do. half
Yearly, MOM; Demand notes are
. quoted at 13 higher
than gold, and Certifientee aro rising in favor, as we
have predicted they must. To-day they are worth Da3 .
being an advance of 3f; to 34 upon the quotations of yen
lerday. These choice gold-bearing securities are now
crone, and will soon disappear from the market alto
gether.
The bond lied is somewhat weaker, but offers few
features dememling special . comment. For. State se
curities wo note the following among the prominent
bids;
Obio sixes 1021'01101141in sixes '75 107
Kentucky . sixes 100 North Carolina sixes.... 77
Illinois coupons '62.....101 Louisiana sixes 75
Do do '79.....100 California sevens 133
Indiana sixes. war 100
Of tho border. State bonds, Ilissouris have declined to
crm and Tennessees to 61, giving a recession of i@IIX.V
cent.
. .
In Erie first there were considerable tmniactiens at
120; I n'Erle four th at 111. and in Erie fifth at 107; also, in
Hudson river third at 111)...f, and in Chicago and North
*viten first at 70%®715‘, in Fort Wayne second at 106!Z.
and in Fort Wayne third at 7n(e95031".
California sevens have fallen suddenly to 123. Tho
reason assigned for this downward movement is the fact
that the interest being payable shortly in gold, tiro speck,•
valise of the anticipated dividends has given an artificial:
and inordinate value to the stocks, and the recession to
&normal value follows as a matter of course, now that
the bubble of rho gala speculators has burst..
Railroad bonds are but little affected by the lurid at
mosphere which disturbs the value and depresses the
activity of soma of the speculative stocks.
On the declining list we have to place Illinois Central,
which has gone down to 1%, Galena 1, Toledo If, Rock
Island %, I'ittsburg 3f, and Harlem %.
Michigan Central. with its usnal stability. has resist
ed the depressing influence, and is steady at yesterday's
prices, while 'Hudson river has advanced - % i Cleveland,
and Columbus, have advanced 34; Harlem preferned X.
and Michigan Southern guarautied are, as was the arse
%yesterday, the most buoyant on the lint, The closing
quotation io NB, giving an advance of 2 per cant. on the
eloping rates of last evening.
Crunberiand Coal preferred were offered at Issi, with
transactions at lats; Delaware arid Hudson Coal Com
pany were wanted at 130, and Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany were offered at 124, without bn.siness.
Quicksilver Mining Cr..misins is exhibiting considera
ble buoyancy, and has risen to 56.
The following table shows the principal movements as
compared with the latest prices last evening:
Fri. Thu. Adv.. Dec.
11. B. 6s I✓s, reg Mk( 9.3 X ..
D.S. fis. 1881, eon lool; 10056 • .1,1
ll.' 5. 7-. flip, c 104% 103
U. S. I yr. cent 963; 96% ii
American gold 151% ISSR • .
Demand notes 152 '
gal ..
Tennessee Is 61 62X ..
Missouri 6s. etri 633 f • •
Pacific Mail 167 'I67X ..
N.Y. Central 116 117 1 4 ..
7 773. i
Erie_preferred fr 6'
ri!' 9931 • •
llndsonEiver 97ke 97 %
Harlem 36X 371 • •
Harlemipreforred SOX 80 X
MOIL Central - 98 99
Mich. - Southern 50 59%
lfich. go. guar 108 106
Illinois Central scp 90 915 i
Clev. and Pittsbnr- 6734 63
Galena sad Chicago."... 9156 92%*
Clev. and %Toledo 94 943{
Chicago and Rock Ilsd.. 91% 92% .. _
Gold opened early this morning at 152. and the trans
actions prior to the first session did not greatly diverge
from this central line. Tne sales at the Board are lower,
- ranging from 150 to 151.
Although the knell of many a gold gambler's fortune
has struck and it is rain to elude the rigid grasp of. the
avenging Nemesis, still great energy, cunning and ac
tivity are being exhibited by the doomed disturbers of
tire pablic credit.. .
...
. .
But a series of btilliant and desperate strategical
movements, though for a time foiled, have achieved
a slight success. As we go to press the price has been
pushed back, and registers at 1,53.
" Phila. Stock Exch. .
(Reported by S. E. &AY-MAX
go Sales, March 6.
Philadelphia Pachange.]
'OARD.
PlRS'i`
22SCO City O New .111 v,
2CCO Cam & Am Gs 'SR-106,5
MOO do '67..110
1000 Elmira Moat 10u• • 70
550013 S b-yeaeoption.lo/.4
30 13th & 1511141.4 R..:+{
5 Cam & Am R. 160
25 Girard Bk 41!(
41,x(
6101 X) U OOO Pen
do na R Ist ni 119di
SX
10 Penna R • 663(
.
200 1
NeW do Creek '
200 Penn Mining 2
400 Catawis R Pref.. 1 135 24
1000 Snnb & Erie 75.,..113
15 17th Sc 19th-sts .R.. 12.51
95 Norristown R 62
50 Green & Coatas R 43%
14 Beaver Meadow... 65
40 Arch-A it 2.6.%
6 31ineb111 R., .2dvs 5614
1100 Rarrlibursßonds.ll2l;
41 31echanies Bk 20X
lo ;Se
64 do 6f4
2060 U SVo 1001[
IS NA d IR Erie E.— 27X
25 o 37,44
.10 CatalvisEa E...... 74,1
60 do 'Ol
:9 Delaware Dir.. • 40i
3390 S 7.30 Tr N—bik
-
ApSLOct.los34
1000 d o•• . Idk &.0.1(Z.5.;
1000 do b1k.10434
'4O do eud.lo3
100Seld Pref is
150 Cam & All
Prof... IS
BETW.EP. '
• BOARDS.
17 Cataxvissa R Pref... 24
200 Refitting R 45X
60 Schl.Nav Pre' DX
- .... .. •,
BOARD.
1 Penna R 663
. 60 do
900 American Gold 332:4
54 Elmira R Pref. 64
SECOND
260 Catawissa R 7);
15 Lob igb Na, 115 60
106 Penne R 6514
4000 U S 7.30 Tr N..blk
Ap&Oct.los3
1000 Elmira Chat . 79
1000. Penna 5e
XXX) • -do 102
2060 db 55wn.1023‘
1110 Arch-et R 29k
8013th & Vith-sts R.. 9426
23 Minehlll R....2dys 56X
100 Spruce & Pine R... 18
100 Cs tawissa R Pref..
5600
W Sob d 1 N fa '72. 2dys.l loo oo
O o
AFTER
100 Schl Nay Pref '373f I
CLOSING PRI
Bid. Asked.
US6sctu 100%
US 7. 30 D Lik 106%
American G01d..142 154
Bbila 6s old 1071] 11:06
Alle
Do
coR new
02 11.436 170
Penua Ia 102 1020
Reading R 45 4.5 X
Do Lds 'SC —ll4 116
Do lids `75.100 110
Nag:Pre-WO - 17%
11 Far St Mech Bt..
.. 06
60 Mechanics' 8.2.13•0 say
n Big Mountain .... 43r.
150 do
MO City 6s Nenr.ll4
6000 Pen na Coup
92 Lehigh 50113 , 01113 3 7
1000 N Penne. 65........
6000 LI S6a 'zil 160#
MOO Lr 63 'SI r
1 0
ex 11
10N3 N Penns, 10s 12
UM do.. b5.1123‘
30 Norristown R.... 63
3 Harrisburg R • 03
2010 Slant St B T Ist n1.16.31‘
t CARDS.
1100 Psalm 6s 102
=ME
Bid. Asked.
Cotawissa R 73t 734
Do . • 2.331 2336
Beaver Mead R. 66X
Miuehill R.. .. . .. 5331
Harrisburg R.. • • 65 6.61 i
Wilm I noton R . • • • •
Lehigh Tav 6::
Do shares .. 50g to)
Do scrip ..• •37 373!
Cam St Ambß• • .160 • • •
Phila & Erie 65..110 1.11
Sun S: Erie 7s• •• • • •
DO Yds '66 ..112 , 4 10 . 434
Penua It 6.3% 66
Do lst m65..118 11634
Do 2tlm 64. 115' 316
Morris' Canal.... 6131 6 5111
no mid 11)s .IS2 138
Do 66
Do 2d mtg..
Saul Cana1........
Do 6w• -
Sohnyl Day 63; 7
Do prfn 1734 171 i
Do di '32.... 72 73
Elmira R id
64 36 3934
Do
L Island R
Do bds
Delaware Div.
Do bds. .....
Spruce-street It— 16 1.6 X
Choiinut.st R •63 66
Arch- street R.... 2534
Race-street R... 10 11
Tenth-street It.• 41 43
Thirteenth-et R. 34)4 34X
NV PhDs R.. .... . 135 6'5
Do Wads...
Oreen-street R.. 43 44
Do bonds...
Second-street 52 S 3
Do bonds
Do 7* '73....112 2 114
Do 1Q+...... SO
Penna 6.3 11%
Uo l2
• Do Skl4
lOs • • ....112 113
PhDs, Ger &Nor. 62 6 23 k
Lebigli Val R.... ..
Do bde .....
'llth-street 13... 61. 61
Do bonds...
Girard College it 27 2 S
Seventeenth-at It 12 1214
Little Etbnyl R • 46X 46
Weekly Review of the Phihunt. Markets.
The'excited state of the currency. and the rapid de
cline in gold during the last Mr days. has unsettled and
depressed the markets for most of the leading articles,
and business has been almost at a stand-still. Bark is
in request. There Is lees activity in Breadstuff's, and
most kinds are tending downward. The stock of Coffee
continues light and prices are firm. Sugar and Mo
lasses are steady. Cotton is dull and lower. Drags of all
kinds are unsettled. Fish are in betterdemand. Fruit—
There is less doing. Damp and Dides arc unchanged.
There is a good demand for Pig Iron, at full prices.
Lumber—There is very little doing. Naval Stores conti
nue scarce and high. Oils are very firm. There is a
fair business doing iu Provisions. Rice and Salt are un
changed. Cloverseed is dull. Timothy and Flaxseed
are in demand and very high. Tallow and Tobacco are
firmly held. Wool is more active. There is a steady ;
demand for Dry Goods, with fair sales to supply the
trade at fatly former . rates. Thejobbers are more ac
tive and selling all styles of Cottons freely. Woolen
Goods are held with increased firmness, and the stocks
are light.
The Than? market has been dull and unsettled since
the close of last week, with a very limited demand,
both for export and home ma, and prices favor the
part City Itli sex ra, on prtva a erm.. -
trade arc light, within the seine range of prices, and
business at the close very dull. Rye Flour is quiet but
steady, at $5 •33 bid. Corn Meal is scarce, and Penna.
is wanted at st, 1 V bid; Brandywine is held et SL 75 eS bbl.
GRAIN. —There is lees demand for Wheat, and prices
are unsettled and droopin__,g with sales of .15.000 bushels
Pennsylvania and Western red at 17W0175e
clotting at 170e'0 be, and white from IS3gi2ooell bn, the
latter for prime Kentucky. Rve is scarce and in demand
at l(GgliOic P bn for Pennsylvania. Corn is in fair n
once'', with sales of 23.000 bushels new yellow at ROSS°
bu, in the cars and afloat. Old Corn is scarce, and
worth 909.1 c rt 3 bn. Oats are in better demand, and
• felling at StPerst for:. Ilts, which is an advance: 11,000
bushels light Oats sold at 37042 c bu measure. Barley
and Malt remain quiet.
PROVISIONS.—There is less activity in the market.
'but prices are 'without awre. with gales of Mess Pork
at 814.820015 for old, and 816®16.50 bbl, cash, for new.
Dressed Bugs are steady. and selling at $7@7.25 the lit)
lbs. Mess Beef comes in slowly, and sells at 812@13 for
city pecked. Bacon.—There ie a fair demand for Hams,
with sales of plain and canvassed as St s iel23ec; Sides at
for new. and ei,;@(;)se for 'old; and Shoulders nt S.`4 , :gt
gi e "c for new. Green Meats . —The receipts are light and
prices are firm. with sales of 1.600 tcs and bbds Hams
at SXel9c fur pickled, and 73;07:ic for lots in salt; Shoo o
lbs stdes at til.afine ; and Slimildere at 3.4iGsfie. cash and
short time. Lard is to fair request and. prices are well
maintained. with sales of 1.603 bble Mid ten at 1117@12c.
closing at the latter rate; and kegs at ri., , isl2:ic Fllb.. '
Butter Is scarcei MO very firm. with sale. of lto pkg.;
Glades at 2erip:2oc; Roll at 11421 e. and solid packed at IS
ERt. lb. lAiceito is worth 14@)134; ii 11. , : and Egg-420323
22c V tierce.
IRON.—The firmness of Pig: Iron, still continues.
and very few makers are willing. to contract ahead.
Sales of 1.000 tons 1 Anthracite tone ported at 88111
ton rash, and No. Sat dr.3l@llit; go.oosold to „i , o West
on private terms. Scotch Pig is higher. Bar aud Boiler
Iron are firm with sales of MO tons American Bars on
private terms.
LEAD is firm, with sales of 3,000 Pigs Galena at 10ha
.103. c cash.
BARK.—The stock of Quercitton is nearly exhausted. -
with small sales of first No. I at 837 T. ton. Valuers'.
Bark is unchanged had quiet.
CANDLES are held firmly, with sales of short-welghf
Western Adamantine at. Die, and full-weight do at Sic
cash; sOO boxes of the latter sold 'olf private terms. Tal
low Caudle% are held higher.
COAT, continues very 'dull, there being but little dispo
sition to coutradt for future delivery' until after the rates
offfreight and toll have been fixed, and the market is un
settled and very quiet.
• COTTON. e market is quiet rind lower; prices have
declined 'l@3c; Ti lb. with sales of 230 bales at SSG92c
lb' cash for middlings.
COFFEE.—The stock continues very light, holders in
consequence are asking an advance ou previous rates,
with sales of 430 be ge, inel titling Rio at 2.9@Sic Laguayra
at. 54.46, and Triage at 30e et tb. cash and 4 months; 423
• bags .Rie sold by auction at the beginning of the week at
So_yrve Viti, cash. ' -
DRUGS AND DYES.—Prices of all kinds - of foreign
chemicals tend upward, and the stooks of some articles
hove been temporarily withdrawn, in consequence of
the unsettled*rate of exchange. Soda Ash has tidy-aimed
4R@-13te.Opium is held higher. 21.000 ChichorY
Hoot sold on private terms. Indigo to also better and
more active.
FEATHERS are but little inquired after; sales of
Western are reported at -17046 c Fl lb. .
FISH. —There is a steady demand for Mackerel,. and
' the market is firm at the recent advance; salmi of 2,000
bbls large la at $l5. shore do at n15.50, - medium 2s nt
.0. al, and as at $5.03. The store rates are 820 for laege.
Is. *ter:Dß.oo for shore do, 61250©13 for bay de FM. aOV.
taw for 2s. $5.7508 for medium, and $7<g7.25 for-largee
3s. Prices of Shad, Salmon, and herring remain as last
quoted. with limited sales. A sale of Codfish was made
t fiu TA M.
a FR le l:GT.—There has been an arrival of foreign since
our last. and sales of 3.000 boxes of Oranges and Lemons
are reported ou private terms. New Currants sell at 1.3@
143‘c, and Citron et 4.1A43c. Domestic - Fruit .moves
slowly; sales of Dried Apples' at We; Given do. at
St 3003. Peaches sell slowly at 130 S for unteired gear
tars,. and roue for halves. .
FRbIGHTti to Liverrrool are steady at 2s 9d for Flour,
tg.9)-SAI for Gniin. and 2Sfifor heavy roods. To London
the rates Ito unchanged. Three russets were chartered
. to load l'etroleum at is 608 s, i
and ono to Antwer at &I.
Small vessels suitable for the West Indies are n de;
liIOP3 are firm, but held rather higher, and the stock
is very much reduced; sales at 27®30c per lb cash.
LUBIBBR meets a limited inquiry, as, the busine ss season Lae not yet opened, and prices are inchatied.
MOLASSES.—There is a firm feeling in.the market, and
the late advance of prices has been well maintained_
Sales of HO lihds Cuba Muscovado at 45®17c; hhda
Clayed at 39g37c on time, nod 510 bbls New Orleans by
unction, at 4iVlitin cash.
NAVAL STORES are quiet. Common Ilosin is scarce,
and held at Wag). Spirits Turpentine meets a limited
inquiry at the late decline; small sales at 53.30 cash_
NO bids Benzine sold at about sec cash. Tar is steady at
blil for North Carolina.
FISH OILS arc better, but the sales are light. Lin
seed OR is unsettled, and selling at 81. S - 44:1130, cash. au
advance of Mc 1.1 gal. Lard Oil has advanced, with.
sales of winter at 81, cash. The receipts of Petroleant
(rein the West have been fair; sales of 3.0)0 bbls crude.
Part at 16HallI203‘c and part on private terms.
PLASTER is much wanted, but there is none arriving-
RICH. —lbere'is very Mile stock in firat hands, wilt
sales of Rangoon at 7,457,Vc.
&if:P.—Prices are better bat we bear of no artivats
or Palest Ashton's is held et 82.70 Ta, sack.
SEEDS.--Cloverseed Is less active, with sales of 2.:03
: bushels in lots, at $6.541a037 bushel. Timothy is
steady at SI 7e(d_o33, and Flaxseed V1.73(5)4 2lbusheL
SUGAR.—There is a steady inquiry and holders are
firm in their views, with vales of 2,000 lihds including
Cuba. at 1046121. f. SOO bees Brazil, at DU cents, and.
Sew Orleans at II (g.I2X cents N lb:
SPlLlTS. — Foreign continues firm and on the advance
with limited sales. N. E. Rum is quoted at 70075 cents
, 34 gallon. Whisky is unsettled and lower, sates of
PennsTlvania and Ohio bbls at ;IMO cents, and Drudge
at *TVA() csuLs
TALLOW is looking up; ' , Weser city-rendered at 130 X
13X, and renntry at 12c 'f lb.
TOBACCO.—There is very Rale doing; sales 0[23
cases Pennsylvania Seed Leaf is reported at 23c, cash;
nufactured continues Very scarce and high.
WOOL.—The market is eery firm, but there is not
much doing, with sales of 120,000 Ma, ranging from SI
to . Mc for common to mixed Fleece and Tab:
The following am the ieeeipts of Flour and Grath, at
this port, for the past week:
Flour 21.010 bias.
PHILADELPHIA BOOT AND SHOE MARKET. —The
Shoe rind Leather .Reporter. March 6th. says there has
been an Unproved demand for shoes as a number of Wes
tern dealers aremaktng their appearance; but our job
bers are not over anxious to dispose of their goods, as it
is the prevailing opinion that the market has not yet
reached its highest point, and prices arc- therefore held
firmly, which rather discouragers large transaction.
Many retail bnyere are willing to purchase only for
Present use and tenet a. further supply to future rates.
There is. however, every prospect for a large and pro
fitable reason's business, and the small pnrchaqes made
early In the season will he followed by later orders to
makeup the usual supply. Manufacturers are busy. and.
(Mite a number are employed on wholesale orders given
lees month.
Aants are dull at sue. 25 for Pots, and $13.75 for 'Pearls.
BREAI*TEETA.—The market far State and Western
Flour continues to rule very dull, and prices are irregu
lar and unsettled.
The demand is of the most limited character. and there
is next to nothing doing. It would be difficult to sell to
any extent even at our reduced quotations, while, on the
other hand, holders generally only offer tbeir stocks
very sparingly, and the array of sample boxes Is very
Ohm.
The Faleh are 4,000 bbls at IX 70@7, fcr superfine State,
57.2097.30 for extra State, e 6.97.15 for superfine Mi
chigan, Indiana. lowa, Ohio, &c., $7.2✓Q7 70 for extra
do, including shipping brands of round- hoop Ohio at
$7.00.007.70, and trade brandirof do at $7.&100.2.5.
Southern Flour is don, heavy, and lower, and the
market is very it regular; sales of I,S(X) Mils were made
at $7.41:(4.7 SO for superfine Baltimore.
Canadian Flour is dell end lower; emes4 aso bbls at
87.101(417. GO for common to good, and 87.7109 for extra
brands.
4 ,
ig
Faarowrs are dull. To Liverpool. MI tons beef at 4s;
100 bOXF2 bacon at 20s, and per neatntl 300 boxes bacon
at 330; by the ateanaers,l,:to boxes bacon at 4.1@3C15.
FIRE CRACEERii are lower, with sales of 6,000 boxes at
E , 5a2.10 tar No. 2 Canton.
WRALERoxx. —We notice sales of 6,000 lbs Arctic at
$1.90.
200 Reading R. NI .13K
213 do 4.51‘
10411 do lArn 433 i
Clies al Del
Tga.—The market has become dull under the (.!I in
gold and exchange, and for the moment there is nothing
doing. The sales for the past three days reach 7,500 hf
chests Oolongs and some small lots of °reel's.
Wnisgr.—Tie market is very irregular and un
settled; sales• 1, COO bbls at .164448 e.
BOSTON BOOT ABD SHOE MARK:BT.—The Shoe and
Leather ileVorter, of March 5 says: There are no new
features to Tema In the boot and shoe market. Quite a
number of buyers from the smaller cities and towns of
the Western States are here. and report that they are
troubled about audit tr their usual selection . of goods, and
are obliged to get their stocks together, by purchasing
small quantities in a place. • All goods made up cell
readily for casb,.and most manufacturers are ordered up
close for nearly the whole of the preser t t month. Some
anxiety is felt on account of the impending conscription,
which it is feared will take off a large number of the
workmen. It is well known that there is no surplus of
,Journeymen in the shoe towns, and even the introduc
tion of shoe machinery has not fully supplied the de
ficit. Prices of stock are hardeniug-daily, and shoes
are, as a general thing, selling at leas rates than they
can be replaced and pay profit. There ia, therefore, bat
Buie, chance of prices being lower, and the call la such
tbkt stocks will not increase. .
• • °AMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET, March a —Whola
number of Cattle at market 536, about 300 Beeves and 36
StOres, consisting of Working Oxen, 3111 ch Cows, and
one, two, and three-year old.
Fmk? OF MARKIN' BEEF. —Extra. 57.123g5; first quail
tY, e6.7Ca7.25; second quality, eirsgh3.so: third quali
ty. , ?.5.
. Working Oxen. Wpatr-1 , 90g140:
Cows and Calves. 00,
Yearlinv, noue; two-years old. 5;15021; three-years
old. 6=023.
Sheep and Lambs-2,401 at:market:Prices. in lots, $5.30
@0 each • extra, 57. 7.61 q .S: l7, or from 0' 'Sc V. lb.
Hides, ' S3ic:ooc 131 h. Tallow, S@Slie "PR..
Pelts, ij4.3.5tq.1 each.
REMARKi. —Thera was a abort supply of Cattle this
week, and a very mean proportion of them extra or
first quality: prices for the beat large Oxen same as last
week; small fat Steers sold rather higher.- Sheep quick
and Prhme still tending upward, and a small lot from
Pew York sold for abont Sc - V . th; 52.17 V head.
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKED, March 3. —at market.
500 Beeves, 50 Stores, Sheep and Lambs, and Swine.
Prices—Market Beef—Extra, 1 16:-first quality. 57.50;
second quality, ;ALM; third quality, €4.75(f.r...1.
Mileh Cows-54104a; common do, 519L,:20.
Yearlings none; two-years old,S19(g)0l; three-years old.
Sheep and Latnhs—..l2l.7lo4; extra. 64.50. 52@6.
Beeves are sold by the head, at -prices equal to the
value per pound of the estimated weight of Beef in the
quarter, the came price, at shrinkage from live weight
agreed on by the parties, varying from 2S to 31 V cent.
REMARKS.—The supply of Beef not large this week,
and -prices of the poorer qualities are higher. Extra
Beef the same-as last week.. Market active, and prices
tending upward. hfr. Monroe sold to X. &S. Jackson
13 Cattle, weight 'LOCO tbs each, at isS ]OO lbs. dressed
weight: also, to Mr. !Tangoed, -16 Cattle, weight 20,210
the, at S2.S
7.,. •p - cent. shrink. Sheep sell quick at a.
slight advance from. last week's prices. Ho Swine at
market this week.%
IZMTI
CIIICACO BREADSTITFIeS' MARKET, 'March
FLora. —Received to-day. 3.9.95bb1et received last week,
15,730 bbitt: shipped:7,43o bbls. - The market for Flour
is quiet and inactive. but holders are .firm.. Winter ex
tras are held at $7:5&04.530, with but a moderate inquiry.
Spring extras are in demand at 445..50®6, .with light
sales of choice at e6gi6.430. Rye Flour is firm at 05.
Buckwheat Flint r.is nominal at *2 'ORO ibe. Corn Meal
is firm nt $ . 1®21 fur bolted, and MS for unbolted.
MARCR G, 1f.63.
PHILADELPHLL BOARD OP MUM
THOMAS SMOKE. Jr.,)
ISRAEL MORRIS. Cortirma Or VIII gornr.
JOSEPH C. GRUBB,
AT TEA XEBOHAISITS' ZECKANGB, PHILLIMPHIA.
Ship Oswingo, Card • Liverpool, soon
•
Ship Fleury Cook, hiorptn London, soon
Bark Cora Linn, (Br) Makin Llcerpool, soon
Bark Mean° Clark
. .... RIO de Janeiro, soon
11
Brig Ida, era on
Brig Ella Heed, Jarman -
Schr Greeulaua, Evan.
'I 0 g yp. :p_
SUN RISES
HIGH WATER...
ARRIVED.
Ship 'Northampton, Aforce, 43 days from Liverpool.
with maul to Peter Wright & Sous.
Ship Fairfield, flail, (daps days from New York, to ballast
to F. Bagley .k Co.
Bark White Wing. Wilson, from Porto Cabello Lstt•
t isCrurka Island, with coffee, hides, and cotton to
Cuba. in ballast to Thus Wattson .orLs.
Bark Linda, Hewitt, 2 days from New York, in ballast
to captain.
Bark Goodspeed, Dunbar, S days from New York, in
ballast to Workman &Co.
Bark Garibaldi. Hoyt. 40 hours from New York, in
ballast to J E Salley & Co.
Brig Titania, Knight, S days from Cardenas, with
sugar and molasses to John Mason &Co—vessel to B A
Bonder & Co.
Brig Itasca, Rose, 7 days from Key West, in ballast to
B Staley & Co.
Brig Burns, Parsons, 5 days from New York,. in bal.
last to J .1.1 Barley & Co.
• Brig Lilia, Day. 19 days front New Orleans, with sugar
and molasses to D S Stetson & Co.
Schr Halatia, Barbarie, S days from Mayaguez, PR,
with auger and molasses to John Mason & Co—vessel to
E A Bonder & Co.
Behr Wm taunter, Baker. 3days front Alexandria. In
ballast to J E Barley & Co.
Behr II Perkins, Saunders, from New Orleans, with
sugar and molasses to D S Stetson & Co.
Behr Maria Webster, Collins, 6 days from Province•
town, with ledge to Geo B Kerfoot.
Schr Laura, Tucker. 17 days from Ponce, PR. with
sugar and molasses to John Mason & C o .
Behr E A. Grazier. Cordis. 5 days from Proyineetown,
with mdse to Geo B Rerfoat.
Bahr Caroline Hall, Lawson. 5 days from Washington,
in ballast to J W Bacon.
Schr R H Perkins, Lancaster, 4 days from Newport,
with mdse to E A Bonder & Co.
Schr SA Hammond, Paine. 7 days from Boston, with
mdse to Twells & Co.
Behr Edwin Reed, Goodspeed, 2 days from New York,
in ballast to captain.
Bahr H Barratt, Denby, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, With
corn to Sas Barratt & Son.
Schr T P BleColley, Carter. 1 day from Camden, Del,
with corn to Jas Barrett & Son.
Bahr J W Early, Harringto & n, 1 day from Frederica,
Del. with corn to Jas Barratt Son.
Schr Mantua, Maxsou, 1 day from Frederica. Del,with
corn to Jan Barrett & Son.
Schr Geo Fales, Niekers.on. 3 days from New York,
with salt to captain.
Bar J hi. Taylor, Porte, 4 clays from New York, with
to captain.
Schr D & E Kelly, Rally, 3 days from New York, with.
radon to 1) Cooper.
Behr Chrysolite. Smith, 9 days from New York, with
mdse to D Cooper.
Schr Hannah Grant, Jancrin, from liewburyport, via
Townsend Inlet Bar, where she has bean ashore. in bal
last to George B Rerfoot.
Sehr Electric Light, Smith, 6 days from Portland,. with
headings, &c, to John Mason St Co.
Sala Fanny Davis, Evans 3 days from Snow Hill, 513,
with coin to Jag L Bewley Sc 3 Co.
Steaming America. Virden, 7 hours Irons Dolaware
Breakwater. Towed to sea at -IP 3f on Thursday, ship
Shatemuc, for Liverpool: brought up ship Northampton.
TI-130 WAR PRESS,
(PIIBLIELIED WEEKLY.)
TRH WAR PRIM Will be sent to subeoribere by
.
mail (por annum in advance) at $2 00
Five Coring " 9.00
Ten " 17.00
Twenty" 32.00
Larger Clubs than Twenty will bo charged at the
Came rate. S1.&0 per copy.
The money must always accompany the order. and
in no instance can theeetertne be dentatoiffram. as they
afford yen/ tittle more than the east of the paver.
Postmastets aro requested to act as Ageats foe
THE WAR Parse.
sae- To the gelfer.up of the Cinb of ton or twenty. art
extra copy of the Paper will be given.
mand at 171@5Ge for Sugar. and 1 : 13 .t%)1.50 for 31.:0•1 , ArR.
Tho rate for Coal to Boston hi and Petroleum 7k lc pl
barrel.
GINSENG insearee. and Crude, it hero, Would nadir
command gllc cash.
,GI.)A NO is attracting more attention, With sal es o r Pe
ruvian at %IWO, and Super Phosphate of Lime at 45
47.fA3i•ton cash.
iISIDES are dull; small sales of Caraceas at 29,5z e o u
Imo.
New 'York Marliets of Yesterday.
Rye Flourl is dull at $5.00 for the range of fine and
superfine,
Corn Meal is inactive. We quote Jersey at SUDO
4.M. Brandywine IQ. manclaeons
Wheat is dull and lower, and prices must beconaidered
entirely nominal. The sales aro about 30.000 bus and
M@
we quote Chicago spring at 01.L130, Milwaukee Club
fi161.01.57, amber lowa 5.1.67@1.70, winter red Western
erin:i 75. ember Michigan $L 7501.00.
Rye is dull at iM.le€ll.l2.
Barley is quiet at ;z1.4514D1.435.
Oats are lower and dull at 7S@7sc for Jersey, and &V
Sic for Canada, Western, and State.
Corn is dull, easier. and almost nominal; sales MOM
bushels at o.3@lnie for sound Western mixed, and Slgnu
for unbound do.
PROVViT6:II+. —The Pork market is doll and tower;
sales 70,1 bbls at 814.56.ii@14.623', for old mess; SW for
new mess, and $16.50 for Western prime mess. Beef is
dull nutl nominal. Beef Hams are quiet and unchanged.
Bacon and Cut Meats aro dull and heavy. Card is heavy
and lower: sales SRO bbls and tcs at 10.4@Wia, closing
at for prime.kettle-rendered.
SEED — Clover is very drill, and prices are lower; l0:.3
1034 are the nominal quotations. Timothy is quite thin
at 75g4 Rough Ilan is quiet at a3.25r2i:t30. The last
sale of Calcutta Linseed was made at 61.50, cash, In
Boston.
LETTER BAOS
Cif ki :4 04 CO [4.10 ndi
25-431:JA
CLEARED.
Brig Abby Ellen, Gilmore, Port Royal, Tyjet. Stone
& Co.
Brig Allmon. Sawyer, Bostoo, Sianicksom Sr Glover.
Brig A C Collet), Watson, Matanzas, J 'Mason & Co.
Brig A Milliken, Carr. Key West, Hunter,
,Norton &
Rehr Ann S Carom,. Haley. PortßOyal, do
S.ctr C IV Locke, Huntley, Alexandria, Tyler, SODA
& Co.
Schr W P coN. lionck, Fortress Monroe, do
Scbr A I. Massey, Doiznelly, Wa_oungion, p ew: , G m.
Cool Co.
Scbr Paudora,Conway., Georgetown, C. Plcorton & Go.
Sci,r Bee. Yasholl, Geoiltetown. do
Bohr Mortis. Nichols, Munson, Boston, do
Schr 'Caroline Hall Lawson, 'Dew York, J W Bacon.
Str B L Gaw, Her, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
(Correepondenee of the PhUsuielphia Exchange.)
LBWES. Del. Birarch
. . .
There are ten• square rigged. veasels,ten sehoonore.
and steamer Patroon at anchor at the Breakwater this
morning. Wind heavy from north.
tours, do. AARON liatfilWa
MEKORAIrDA.
Ship TORMTOTS. DIMICYY, for Philadelphia, sailed
front Livrrpool 18th ult.
Seta BF l ewie, Wallace, cloikred rcirttitzq At 4 IttoL
for Philadelphia,
52.200 buts.
67.900 bus.
.W.OO bus.
Port Spain. soon
...Havana, soon
—Havana, soon