THE PRESS, PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCETIED,) BY JOIIN W. FORNEY. OFFICE, No, 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. TUE DA.iLy PRESS, EIGHTEEN DENTS PER WEEK, payable to the Carrier. Mailed to Subacribere out of the .ity at EIGHT DOLLARS PER ANNUM, POOR DOLLARS FOR alf Two Dor,- IARSPOR Mae M,ONTEs-cluTioiably in advance for the time ordered. Xi- Advertisements Inserted at the usual rates. Six lines constitute a square. TILE. TRI:WEERLY PRESS, Mailed to Bethaertboes Out of the Citlr at 'FOUR Doukas PER £snnrM. Is advance. GENTS' rEIRNISIIING GOODS. ARCH. STREET_ €O6. M.~tf , ~,N~y:itC4~l:4~ t~ ' t1;3:~~i~ ; ~iliii : Ul;lli/:4~ Full Aosortmout of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, ht GREAT VARIETY. SUPERIOR QUALITY, AND AT MODERATE PRICES. G. A. HOFFMANN, Successor to W. W. :ECNIOHT. COG ARCH, STREET. 806 ,►ns-Btuth am THE FINE SHIRT EIIITORIUM, • . Roc 1 AND 3 NORTH &MTH STREET. JOHN C. ARRISON, (FORMERLY J. BURR MOORE,) IrSPORTSB AND MANCIFACTITREB OF GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS IN GREAT vAsarz AND AT MODERATE PRICE& R. B.—Partleolar attention given to the ranking of,Shlrts. Conan, Drawere. are VINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Tbe enbecriber would invite attention to his IMPROVED CDT OF SHIRTS, "Which be makes a specialty in hie business. Also, con. +gently receiving, NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. J. W. SCOTT, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING' STORE, No. 811 CHESTNUT STREET, Pour.doore 1”lov? the Continental. MILLINERY GOODS. 1863 81. 1N G 1863 WOOD & CARY. No. 725 CHESTNUT STREET, Have now In store a complete stock of `STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS, INCLIIDING STRAW HATS AND BONNETS. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S STRAW GOODS. FANCY AND CRATE BONNETS. FRENCH FLOWERS, RIBBONS, &e, To . whieh they respectfully invite the attention of filer , chants and Milliners. CASH Buns will And special advantage in examin ing this stiisrbsfors pnrchasing. fe2B-2ot PAPER HANGINGS. FIIILADEtPHIA PAPER HANGINGS. nowELL & BOURKE, CORNER Or FOURTH AIID MARKET STREETS, MANITFA,CTDRERS CF PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS •Otter to the Trade a LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORT 'WENT OF GOODS, from the cheapest Brown Stook to :the Finest Decorations. N. E. COR. FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS. N. B.—Solid Green, Blue, and. Buff WINDOW PA. PERS Of every Kraft fel:3-2m SEWING MACHINES. ; STILL THERE! AT THE OLD STAND, 62S CRESTIsIUT STREET. Second floor, epgesito Jayne's Rail. WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES. The undersigned has not removed, but is ready at his Old Office tc supply costumers, at the lowest prices, with every style and quality of WHEELER-3E WILSON SEWING MACHINES. Machines to hire; also, with first-clam, operators, to private families and betels, by the day. Machine stitching done at short notice, la any qnantity, Machines repaired and operators taught. de26-Sin HENRY COY. - - SENVIN.CI 111.10IIIN'ES. THE " SLOAT" MACHINE, WITH OLASS 'DRESSER FOOT, .NEW STYLE HEMMER, BRAIDER, and other valuable improvements. ALSO, THE TAGGART & FARR 3IACHINES. Agency—N. E. corner NINTH and CHERRY Streets. rulo-te SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES, For Family Sewing and Tilauufacturing Purposes 810 CHESTNUT STREET. .lal3-3m ' THE WILCOX & GIBBS FAmmy .04.. • SEWING MACHINES ' 4 ' . bare been greatky improved. •rnakinl s i,t ENTIRELY NOISEL . and with 'Self. &Quoting Hemmere, are new ready . for = sale try FAIRBANKS & EWING, sel-tf - 115 CHESTNUT Street DRUGS AND CIIEMH)ALS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER &*, CO., Northeast Corner FOURTH and RACE Streets. PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC `WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS, MANOPAOTOTCERS OF WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, ,tal AaSNTE FOR THE CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINO PAINTS. \ Dealers and consumers supplied at NFJIY LOW PRICES FOR CASH mhB.3m FURNITUP&E, &c. F UMNITURE. A LARGE ASSORTMENT, W. it J. ALLEN ct BROTHER, 1209 CHESTNUT STREET. „pAI3INET FURNITURE AND BIL LIARD TABLES. MOORE oc CAMPION, No. 261 South SECOND Street, Sn connection with their extensive Cabinet business, are 'now manufacturing a superior article of BILLIARD TABLES, and have now on hand a full supply, finished with the MOORE CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSMONS, Which are pronounced by all who have need them to be etuperior to all others. For the quality and flerlett of these Tables, the mann facturers refer to their numerous patrons throughout the Union, who are familiar with the character of - their work. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTUS. GLEN ECHO MILLS, M'CALLTJAI & CO., ITAILDPACTURERS. IMPORTERS. AND DEALERS. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, (Opposite Independence Hall,) CARPtTINGS, OIL MOTHS, &o We have now on hand an extensive stock of CARPET. SNOB, of oar owa and other makes, to which we call 'the attention of cash and abort-time bnyers, fel43ro VAXREANKS 7 : SCALES. C ALT T 0i . . The wets -earned reputation of FAIRBANKS' SCALES Ras induced the makers of Imperfect balances to offs' them as "FAIRBANKS' SCALES," and purchasers have thereby, In many instances, been eubjected to fraud and Imposition. Fairbanks' Scales are manufactured only by the original inventors, E. Sc T. FAIRBANKS & CO., and are adapted to every branch or the business, where a correct And durable Scales le desired. FAIRBANKS & EWING, General Agents, onitl.lf MASONIC GALL. 715 CINERTNIIT ST. * F. I. G. ZINC ARMY AND TOILET MIRRORS, The best in the world for finish and durability. B. M. S. The beat brand Silk Finished VELVET RIBBONS. - - 'ae Agent, BEN,TAXIDI M. SMITH, 155 DUANS Street, near Weat Broow ad Way, ta&Bm - • N ork. HAIIIPAGNE.—=AN- INVOICE "OF "Comet" and "Crescent" Champegue Wine, tear• We per adv. Carl, and JAUT ar saIRE eby CHB & LAVERGNE. 1602 and 204 South FRONT Street. Via? t- ap4 MARSEILLES 1 MARSEILLES !-A good assortment of Corded, Printed, and Figured MARSEILLES, for Bc.cquqs. Children's Wear &c. &c. z SHEPPARD,4VAIi HARLINGEN, Sr ARRLSON, mh4 . 1008 CHESTNUT Street. WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERED TRIMMINGS, Sic.—The subscribers have a large assortment of all descriptions of White Goode for Ladies' Wear also of Embroidered Jacoue", Cambric, and SWifie Trimmings the choicest goods in the market. SHEPPARD, 'VAN liARLINGEN, Jr. ARRTSON, mh4 • 100 S CHESTNUT Street. BLACK SILKS, GERMANTOWN, Oros du Rhinos. Lustrings, Mareslines. Mourning Po de Soles. Oros (trains. Bonnet Taffetas. . Moire AlltiglloB. _ Doable-faced 'Brocades. Rick, neat Figures. SHARPLESS BROTHERS. SPRING DRESS. GOODS. Poll de Chevres, Ristoris. Adriennes, Worsted Crepes. de Chevres, Mohair's. Chintzes, Lawns, Organdies, Plain Silks, New Foulards. Plaid All-wool Cashmeres. SHARPLESS BROTHERS. CHESTNUT and MIRTH Streets. N ro SPLENDID STOOK ON HA.ND.— N- , Ail the hest makes of Calicoes*. All the best makes of Musline. All the best makes of Linens. All the beet makes of Sheetinae. All the best make a of Napkins. Together with Towels, Crash, Diaper Enckaback, Bird Rye Burlap , Sm. dm. . White Cambric and Jaconet, fun line. Nedneooke and Plaid Medina, fan line. Winter Goods closing out. Shawls, Matinees, closing out, - Balmoral skirts, all prices. Silk and Linen Bakis, nice assol o tm H o li nt u . 1a Sl 702 ABCEi Strad. p,OFFEE 1 COFFEE 11 COFFEE 11 1— The heat and cheapest prepared Coffee In the city. trial will cOll9l/3CO the most skeptical. No charge made if satisfaction is not rendered. Prepared and for sale at the PagleSteam Spice and Coffee Works. t , 244 and $1146 North FRONT Street. feld-Sin ' - HOWARD WORRELL PERPETUAL BEAUTY.-HUNT'S WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL. prepared from the re. ceipt of 'Madam Rachel Levereon, the celebrated Parisian Ladles' Enameller . . It whitens the skin, giving it a soft, satin-lilte texture, and imparts a fret hness, smoothness, pearl-like tint and transparency to the complexion which is quite natural, without injury to the skin, and cannot Possibly be detected. Price 25 cents. Ladies are re quested to call for a circular, and try the enamel before Purchasing. This preparation 'is indispensable for the stage. Sold only at HUNT & CO.'S, 'Perfumers, fellAm 133 South SEVENTH Street. above Walnut. Ng, DR FINE, PRACTICAL 'DEN IST for the last twenty Teare,'2l.9 VINE St, below Third. inserts the most beantifnl TEETH of the age, mounted online Gold. Platina, Silver, Vulcanite, Clo tante Amber. dro., at prices, for neat and substantial work, more reasonable than any dentist in . this city or State. Teeth plfigged to last for life. Artificial Teeth re paired to snit. No pain In extracting.- No charges nil til fatisfled all in right. Reference, bast famil I ftm. - aIA-Am TILABET.-200 CASES ST. JULIEN CLARET. Jut received and Teer all', by elm, S. & SAS. CARSTAIRS, NO. 120 WALNUT, and 21. OBANITE &reef a, rah9-tf . ~ - . - ~ ~ ' • • + - - , ',,,' :-:-'' • . s .'• ,, < 4 \ ,i' 1 /./ . - 1 : , -.- • ---- 4 111- te -- - • Co . . . . . . . ... . • 't ' ' . .i,i N\\ V 0 l'i ; 1 / 7 .V . . .... ~'e . A , ' :_,_,irth::olso, „,,.!.., , .; . 4 , . ; .. t...7: , ...: ,s . ::,;•‘... jit ''. ' ''. ' :::lt ca . 7 . ... , _ ...Al g . '''7 - •' , i'4 1111. :,,,, , . . k....:N1...-f:i.:::.1...-1.•:''::::: ....111,.....:„.....:1:.,....L.' .7 1-- -:-'-''- : ......e.........,... -II'"'"""- (2 ' - t '4lll - .."' s- ' 4.----'*- 1 ' s ' t , l\ NOt IV I r --- , .='..i7 ,- ;..:::: - * ... iii , , • ..,:,.-- .-. . : '.;_41111/11 -.2 , -.:•:,.f.; :., . - 1.1,..,/,..;',,,: i ,,k i ti,, _ ..- ~. i . . .. . 1 .. - ONO :: •t, :: ~. .. •'-' lII' ..: . - ... ..,... ~••...... - ' •c- .-.- \ - - - -- __-- I . ... . - • , ----f•- ..-----: \ .. _....„. ______ . • —.......,-............,,,,„' -- ' .-..----- - . . . . . VOL. 6.-NO. 188. RETAIL DRY GOODS. icAT RETAIL." JAMES R. CAMPBELL & CO., 727 CHESTNUT STREET, OFFER AT MODERATE PRICES IN THEIR RETAIL DEPARTMENT, Black and Fancy Silks, " 'Linen Shadings and Shirt- Black and Colored .Alga - logs, cos, IDatnittiks, Napkins, and Pjiiffne Fantasia . , Taffeta. d'Annessey. French Lawns and Organ dtes, French Chintzes and Per cales, Brilliants and Piques, Spring Shawls, new color ings, Black Thibet and aferlno Shawls, Square and Long Shawls. And a general assortment styles and qualities. Doylies, Table Cloths and Towel lugs,. Counterpanes and Formtnre Dimities. WHITE GOODS. Jaconets, and Cambrics, Sod Gnmbrios and Wain seeks, - Tarletons and Swiss Mulls, Fancy hhalins and Dimities, L. G. Handkerchiefs, Gloves. Hosiery, of DRY GOODS in desirable mhs-2m ac NEW MOURNING STORE." Now opening, a large and WELL-SELECTED STOCK SPRING AND SUMMER MOURNING- GOODS, Of every description; alao, BONNETS 2F TEE LATEST; STYLES. ct A. MYERS CO., fe2Sstuth•]m 1024 CHESTNUT STREET E. M. NEEDLES OFFERS FOR SALE At prices generally below present cost of impor tation, WHITE . GOODS, all descriptlan9. EMBROIDERIES, do do LINEN ILUIEREEERIEFE, do drc., &c. And respectfully invites au inspection of Me 1024 CHESTNUT STREET. LARGEST STOCK OF LINENS IN THE CITY, AT S. MILLIKEN & CO.'S LINEN STORES, 828 ASCII Street and 38 South SECOND Street. 1,000 PIECES IRISH SHIRTING LINEN. Imperial Irish Linen. • Heavy Housewife Irish Linen. Golden-Plan Irish Linen. - Stout medium Irish Linen. Medium Irish Linen. Li ht Irish Linen. Printed Linens, very neat styles. tar AS Linens are now very little higher than Mas iins, those who study true economy are buying Linens Instead of alusline. - TABLE LINENS. . • POWER Loots.—We .have about 175 pieces of these celebrated Tablings, - ranging in price from. 75 cents to NI-25 per yard. 110 pieces of these are of the same extra heavy snake which we recently introduced; and which gave so much satisfaction to our customers. These goodii are made specialty to oar order, and are not to be forted at any other stores in the city. BAR:mist DAMARS.—We have still on hand a lot of. Taylor & Co.'s extra-wide real Barnsley Doable Da masks, We are selling, these at very little advance on old prices--adeclued bargain ! TABLE CLOWN_ AND —. NAPICIYS-0111BV, to the large stock of these goods which we had on hand, wo have not yet been o'bliged to import any at the present high costs. Our customers will, theretore, save money by purchasing from us. We can offer a choice from the largest stock of Table Cloths and Napkins in the city. A BARGAIN! PRINTED LINEN CAMBRIC DRESSES. We have a full line of these desirable goods, very neat designs. We call this lot a bargain, as we are selling them at old prices—viz: 45, 50. 62, and 75 cents per :yard - . Ladies who prefer a Linen Cambric to a Cotton Lawn will call and examine the mills. TOWELINGS. Russia Crash, Scotch Crash, American Crash, Twilled Crash, Bleached Crash, Brown Huck, Loom -or half. bleached Huck, Washed Buck, Double-thread Ruck, Birdeye Diaper, Nursery , Diaper, Basket Diaper, Double eye Diaper, Glass Toweling, Roller Toweling, &c., Ste. TOWELS in great variety of border, in Diaper, Huck, and Damask; Brown Bath, Loom Bath, Bleached ChaMber Towels, Glass Towels, &e, LINEN SHEETINGS AND PILLOW CASINGS. We have am some cheap goods in Linen Shootings and Billow Casings. -We have all the widths 'wanted. Also heavy and:wide Linen for Market Freaks at 56 and 13234 cents per yard, S. MILLIKEN & CO., Importers and Dealers in Linen Goads only, 828 ARCH Street andl2 South SECOND Street, mhlo-3t ITTT . STEEL & SON-, Nos. 713 AND 715 : North TENTH Street, above Goatee, • Have now rOPell all their stock of. LIGHT DRESS GOODS, carried over from last Summer, which they are selling at very low prices. We have now open a choice assailment of Spring and Sommer Dress Goads of this season's importation, which we bought early in January; consequently we are able to sell them much lower than the present retailer whole sale prices. SILKS, SILKS, SILKS, AT LESS TB AN COST OF IMPORTATION. Fancy Silks, at last season's prices. Fancy Silks, at last season's prices. Also, a large assertment BLACK - SILKS. FIGURED BLACK SILKS. Neat Figured. Black Silks. Medium Figured Black Silks. Large Figured Black Silks. 'Rimed Black Corded Silks. A large assortment of PLAIN BLACK SILKS, AT PRICES THAT CAN'T BR MATCHED. 36-Inch Gros de LYOIIS, very rich. . 34-ineh Gres do Lyons, - very rich. Heavy Black Ottoman Silks. Plain Black Corded Silks. Heavy Mourning Silks. Heavy Black Taffeta Silks. Heavy Black Gros de Rhinos. Rich Black Moire Antiques. Heavy Black Moire Armuro One of the best 'assortments of- fancy colored plain silks in this city. - - - Plain Blue Corded Silks, small figure, Plain Green Corded Silks, small figure, Plain Purple Corded Silks, small figure. Plain Brown Corded Silks. small figure. ' PLAIN POIT DE SORE. The New and Rich Shade of Blue. The New and Rich Shade of Green. The New and Rich Shade of Purple. The Rich Shade of Gold Brown. These are all choice andlesirable colors. Just open, a choice assortment of NEW AND RICH STYLES OF SILK GRENADINES, Of tbis season's Importation. Persons wishing Silks, this season. will do well to ex amine our stock, as we have one of the best assortments in the city, and we are selling them far below THE PRESENT COST OF IMPORTATION. mhe•tf F,DWIN HALL & CO., -a- 4 MO South SECOND Street, will open this day some of the la ost beautiful . • PRINTED 04mm:tics. FRENCH CHINTZES. PRINTED PERCALLES, and ENGLISH CHINTZES Ever offered in this city. Also, new style Printed Permits Robes, Buff and Pink Perealles, mhlo Helfand White Pique or ifarseilles. EDWIN HALL k Ca, 26 South SECOND Street. will open this day New styles of Fancy Silks. Cuir or Leather-colored Silks, llg'd and plain. Neat styles of Cheek Silks. Shepherd's Plaid Silks. Leather colors, Nodes, Greens, Brown, and Blue Silk 4 Black and colored Coried Silks. mhlo & LANDELL, FOURTH AND -if- , ASCII, have a fine assortment or Spring Silks, Moire Antiques, Cheek Silks, Plain Poult-de-Soles, , &e., &e. . mll7 E YRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH, are nowoffering New Spring Dress Goods, comprising all the novelties of the season; also the Rock Spun Silk Shawls, also the Lama Shawls. mh7 PYRE LANDELL, FOURTH AND -a-d ARCH, have their u.sua assortment of Fine Black Cloths for Cents' Dress Coats, Flue Brown Cloths for Friends' Coats, Snrin g Cassimeres for Suits, Tweeds and Neltons for Boys' Clothes. mh7 sPRING CLOAKS. k." Water-Proof Cloaks. Black Cloth Cloaks. - Cloaks made to order. Best Hoop Skirts. COOPER & COWARD, rohS• S. B. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets. WIDE SHEE'PINGS. Good Shirting Undies by the Piece. Pine and low.priced Flannels. Table Damasks and Napkins. Spring Prints and Detainee. COOPER & CONARD, itila S. corner NINTH and MARKET Streete CASSIMERES, MANTILLA GOODS, GROS DE RHINES, 'VELVET RIBBONS, FRENCH CORSETS, .Ec mh3-Im ALTEMUS & COZ.EINS, Pronounced one of thebest makes in the market. fel4-im OUR SPRING STOOK IS NOW AR- .92.6 CHESTNUT Street Et OSIER Y, LT -LOWER PRICES THAN PRESENT COST OP IM PORTATION. JOHN T. BAILEY & CO. BAGS AND BAGGING OF 'EVERY BBSCRIPTIOR, NO. 113 NORTH FRONT STREET, WOOL BAGS FOR SALE. • Ja2743m p/lIL D.E L P H.l A "BAG" MANUFACTORY. BURLAP BAG S, OF ALL SIZES, TOR COEN, OATS, COFFEE, BONNDUST, &c. ALSO, SEAMLESS BAGS, Of standard nukes, ALL SIZES, for sale cheap, for net sash on deli-rem • GEO. GRIGG.. Jalel-tf. N 0.219 and 221 OHURC3I AI,LET. HAZARD, GRIGG & HARMSTEAD, Ofer ter sale, by the Package, RIPKA'S COTTONADES, SUFFOLK BLUE DRILLS, STANDARD BROWN DRIVES, STANDARD BROWN SHEETINOS, LONSDABE NANKEENS, Sto., &c. tuba ARCH -ST. CARPET WAREHOUSE !JOS. BL A.OIKNVOOD, 532 ARCH STREET, TWO DOORS BELOW NINTH (South 'Side3, - NOW RECEIVING --- "EOR SPRING TRADE, A rich and extensive assortment of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETINGS, Of the bbst makes, Embracing all the new styles, which are offered AT LOW PRICES .FOR CASH. JUST RECEIVED, To which we invite the altention of the trade D,EM 0 VAL. • . _ J. .T. DELACROIX, has removed his STOCK OF CARPETINGS, From 47 Sonth FOURTH Street, to hts NEW STORE, No. 37. SOUTH SECOND STREET, Where he offers to his old customers, and purchasers generally, a LARGE AND DESIRABLE STOCK OF CARPETINGS, of all grades, andlest known makes. OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, AND WINDOW SHADES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT THE LOWEST PRICES. 3. T. DELACROIX, No. 37 SOUTH. SECOND STREET, above Chestnut. rah7-3m . :,PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ttc. t j AMRS S. EARLE & SON,. IMPORTERS AND MANDPAOTITRERS OP. LOOKING GLASSES. DEIMIRS IN - OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, PORTRAIT, PICTURE, and PHOTOGRAPH PRAMS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. EXTENSIVE LOOSING GLASS . WAREROOMS AND GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, deSI-tf SIG CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. /. OPPENHEIMER, il7 'ARCH STREET.. C. A.- VANKIRIi Also,French Bronze Figures and Ornaments;Percelain and Mica Shades, and a variety of WALL PAPERS -Attention is invited to our new stock of. Walt Pa pers now being daily received from factory; all new de signs for spring, which will be sold at right prie..s. JOHN .H. LONGSTRHTFI, No. lid North THIRD Street. Rooms ?enema by efficient workmen fe2S-Im* PEPPER SAUCE.-200 DOZ. PEPPER Sante: 100 doz. Continental Same; 60 doz. Wor. cosy/lire Pickles; A 21004 F at t Pe A n N att P i l i c efies 2 Ul 2 l%. d at ii t e t iccerks i t, in bbls., balf bbis., and kits. CONDENSED MILK-400 doz. Wm. K. Lewis & Bro. and Borden's Condensed Milk. For sale by RHODES & VrILLTAME. fel9 107 South WATER Street B E EVANS & WATSON'S • • STORE SALAMANDER SAFE , 1111 lar 1.45 SOUTH FOURTH STEM, PHILADELPHIA, PA.- A. biro varto4y of FIRE-P 1.007 SAYIS itiwnsl 01 hand • ' C°TTON SAIL DUCK AND OANVAS, of all numbers and brands. • Duck Awning Twills, of all descriptions fOl 'Tents;Awnings, Trunk, and Wagon Covers. 111, Paper Manufacturers' Drier Pelts, from 1 to het wide: Tarpaulin, Solon & Sail Twine dui; JOHN W. BITAMAIi $ CO.. wiriidt 1105 JONES' Alley. COMMISSION M )USES. SHUFF WERNWAG., IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION'MERCHANTS, 242 AND 214 CHESTNUT STREET, SILKS AND CLOTHS 1141 CRESTNIIT STREET (SOLE "AGENTS FOR GREEN & DANIELS', CELEBRATED IVORY FINISH SPOOL . COTTON, WARRANTED 200 YARDS. FANGED 80,000 DOZEN THOS. MELLOR & CO.; 40 AND 4% NORTH THIRD MUST. U=! HUTC;II,INSON, No. 112 CHESTNUT STREET, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FOR THE SALE OF PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. ge26-Gm No. 21. STRAWBERRY STREET, CARPETS AND OIL-CIAOTIIS. 3,000 ROILS CANTON MAT'TINGS, M'CALLUM & CO., NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, ARMY CLOTHING, 8 c. No. 1431 CHURCH Alley, PhEadelPhin, CONTRACTOR AND DIAPTOPACTIMEIL ARMY CLOTHING Of Every Description. TBITS, ALSO, HAVERSACKS, PONCHOS, . QUIP BLANKETS KNAPSACKS, and BED TICKINGS FOR HOSPITALS. MATERIAL BOUGHT FOR CONTRACTORS. All goads made will be guarantied regulation In site. A. B. Orders of any 'the Ailed with despatch. ta7-Em GAS FIXTURES, &c. MANTIiACTIMERS OP CHANDELIERS AND OTHER GAS FIXTURES FANCY GOODS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Please call and examine goods PIHLADELPHIA_. THURSDAY, MARL =I 12, 1863. JAMES R. CAMPBELL 4t ' IMPORTERS, JOBBERS, AND RETAILERS OP DRY. G001:445.. FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK, SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, MODERATE PRICES mh7-talds SPRING STOCR. SILK AND FANCY DRESS GOODS xchS-2ro No. 325 MARKET STREET. 1863. SPRING, 1863. RIEGrEL, WIEST, & ERVIN, No 247 NORTH - THIRD STREET, Merchants visiting this city to purchase DRY (loon will find our Stock large and admirably assorted, and at Low FIGURES. In certain classes Of Goode we offer inducements to Durehaners unequalled by any other house in. Philadelphia. fellikc.na JAMES, KENT, Nos. 1139 and 211 N. THIRD STREET. ABOVE BACK, PHILADELPULA., Rave now open their usual LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OP FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Among which will bo found a morn than nasally attrac tive variety of LADIES' DRESS GOODS ; PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODE. To which they invite the special attention °hash bayona feLS-2.m SPRING, - 1863. YARD, GILLMORE, & CO., FANCY DRY. GOODS, NOS. 817 CHESTNUT AND 614 JAYNE STS.; MK° now open, of THEIR OWN IMPORTATION, a LARGE AND HANDSOME STOCK DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, ErBBONS, GLOVES, &c. Also, a fall assortment of WHITE GOODS, LINENS, FURNISHING GOODS, EM BROIDERIES, AND LACES. The attention of the trade is requested. fe11.9-3m 1863. SPRING.• 1863 . JOHNES, BERRY, ?Ca 00., (Bnoceasors to Abbott, Johtms, & Co.) No. 537 MARKET, and, 524 .COMMERCE Streets. PHILADELPHIA. IMPORTRES AND JOBBERS OP S I L IC ANT FANCY DRY GOODS, Rase now open a LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK DRESS 'GOODS, Adapted to the Season. .Also, a Pull Assortment in WHITE GOODS, RIBBONS, GLOVES, SHAWLS, Which they offer to the Wade at the LOWEST PRICES. CASH BUYERS Are particularly invited to examine our Stock. fell-tf PHILADELPHIA IN PRESS, From Advance Sheets by Special Arrangement with the Author, THE SUPERNATURAL, In all Ages and Nations, in all Churches, Christian and Pagan, demonstrating a Universal Faith. By WILLIAM HOWITT, 2 vole, 12mo. (Nearly Beady.) J. B. LIPPINCOTT. tt CO nabicku, 22 ead 24- North-FOURTH Street. 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FAIIVAND PATIENCE; a Sermon for the Times. tiV Rev. W, P. Breed. 15 cents. 'For sale by • . WILLIAM R. & ALFRED MARVEL mlllO No nt 6 CHESTNUT Street. APPLETON'S NEW AM'ERI NOW COMPLETE IN SIXTEEN . VOLUMES. PRICER. Cloth; por vol $3.50 Ralf Mowing:o 0 1.4. Sheep 4 . 00 1 IlaiflltundA 0 . 00 Sold to eubacribers complete, or in instalments of one or two volumes per month. Can any intelligent American deny himself this great American digest of all human knowledge, universally Pronounced the hest CyoloPedia and the most valuable work ever published? OFFICE 011, DEIinIAN AND ANNTJAL CYCLOPEDIA, . 33 SOUTH SlXTHStreet, above Chestnut. ALSO. • Putnam's Rebellion Record, Irvine's Works, , ?eV...stunt:ink . THE PARLOR GARDENER. -A-A comolete Illustrated Guide to the enitbration of House Plants. care of Green House. Aquarium. and in strnetions to many new and beautiful methods of grow ing •Plants, of Grafting, •Boddine. &o. Price 6i conta. By mail 70 cents. J. E. TILTON & CO.. 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AND SPRING GOODS, COXPRISING NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE HISTORY OF 7184 OBBSTMIT STREET, Betynen Seventh and Eighth Streets E. l ,jt t)rtss. THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1861 ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND, [Special Correspondence of The Press,] DETAILS OF THE BATTLE OF SPRING HILL. NaailVitta, Tenn:, March 7. As there is an Associated Press agent stationed in this city, you have no doubt received Intelligence of the disaster at Franklin, the fault of which must be laid to that well-known military humbug, "Major Brigadier General' , Gilbert, the fellow wno made the great marsh of twenty-five miles in ten days in Kentucky last fall, and who "listened" to the Call non,s roar at Perryville. It 14 well known that VanlDorn,f with ten or `twelve Thousand men, has been at Spring MIL for a week or more. The appearance of rebel cavalry on our outposts has been of daily occurrence for some time, and frequent skirmishes with the troops under Col. Opdyke had taken place, always resulting in our favor. It was clear that the rebel plan was to draw the troops from this place and then attack them in the rear. On Monday a reconnoissance was ordered in the dilection Of. Spring Hill, and the 33d Indiana, 19th michigan, 22d Wieconein, 85th Indiana, with the 18th Ohio Battery, 9th Pennsylvania, and 2d Michi gan Cavalry, composed the force, all under the command of Col. Colburn, of the 33d Indiana. After an advance of about four miles, in which considerable skirmishing ensued, the brigade en camped, and held their ground until Thursday morn ing, when the enemy made their appearance in our immediate front again. Our force met them in line of battle, which caused the rebels to fall back in slight disorder, apparently. Our troops were in the highest possible spirits, and up to this time confident of success. So well did everything go to all ap pearances, that a feeling of security overcame their vigilance, and led to the neglect of those precau tions which should never be omitted. . Presently they reached Thompson's Station, and were sud denly and unexpectedly greeted with the thunder of three batteries from as many commanding heignts, while at almost the same instant heavy masses of infantry appeared as if by magic on either flank. The natural result of this discovery was some con fusion, but, nevertheless, our men showed the most determined courage and boldly charged one of the rebel batteries. No infantry was seen near this bat tei y until our Men approached within a few yards of it, when the rebels rose from behind a atone fence, where they had been effectually concealed, and from whence they poured a most deadly fire on our men, first checking and then driving then, back with heavy lose to us and little to themselves. On other parts of the field, however, The rebels lost severely ; but, completely surrounded as our forces were, by infan try, with three batteries of artillery disgorging their death• dealing missiles full upon them, And no reason able hopes of immediate reinforcements, , it was not strange, that they yielded to the " inexorable logic of events," and most of the 33d Indiana, Sath 10th Michigan, .22(1 Wisconsin regiments, with their commissioned officers, are Van Dorn's prisoners. Our, .artillery was withdrawn without loss. During all this time General Gilbert, with nine regiments of infantry, was within a few miles Of the disaster, end refused to reinforce the sureringforces. Since his Kentucky campaign General Gilbert has been most thoroughly detested by the army, he being unfit to command even a regiment. Our loss, as far as ascertained, is as follows Killed Wounded... Prisoners... Total 1,201 The total ibis Is about the same we ,sustained at Hartsville id November last. The rebel foss is small, and we succeeded in cap. turing buut fikrteen prisopters. B. 0. T. SORB. ATLANTIC SQUADRON, structlon of the Rebel Steamer Nash iinle—Oiticial Reports of Adiplral Dupont and Commander Worde*-kxplosion of ai Torpedo beneath the Iron-clad Mon tauk, &c. • FLAG-SHIP WABASH, PORT ROYAL HARBOR, S. 0., March 2, 1883 have the satisfaction to inform the Depart ment of the destruction of the privateer Nashville, while lying under the guns of Fort McAllister, on - the Great Ogeechee, Georgia. I. 7 —lnv---nzoircauk, Commander J. L. WorTden, whose enclosed report states succinctly the interesting particulars. The Department is aware that I have had this vessel blockaded for eight months, and I am indebted to the extreme vigilnn cc and spirit of Lieutenant Commander 7. L. Davis, of the Wlssahidkon, Acting Lieutenant Barnes, of the Dawn, and later of Lieu tenant Commander Gibson, of the Seneca, that I have been able to beep her so long confined to the waters of the Ogeechee. For several months the Nashville waa loaded with cotton, but, -though constantly .on the alert, she never ventured to run out. She then withdrew up the Ogeecheemidgesppeered, after a length of time, thoroughly fitted aa4,privateer, and presenting, a very flue appearance: Fort McAllister was strengthened, the river staked with a line of torpedoes in front, to prevent its accent by light vessels to cut her out. She has been frequently seen under the fort, ready to make a dash if the opportunity offered, or was quietly wait ing for an iron-clad to convoy her to sea. If I am not misinformed, she had a heavy rifle gun on a pivot, as a part of her armament, wall pro verbially fast, and would doubtless have rivalled the "Alabama" and "Orcto" in their depredations on our commerce. I have, therefore, never lost sight of the great importance of keeping her in, or of destroying her, if 1 could. I have accomplished both, through the zeal and vigilance of my gunboat captains mentioned above, and the quick perception and rapid execution of Commander Wonlen, who has thus added to his already brilliant services. I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, S. F. DUPONT, Rear Admiral Commanding South:Atlantic Blockading Squadron. Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy, Washington, D. 0. U. S. ITZON•CIAD MONTATTV, 00EF4111:11 Riven., Genitors., Feb. 28, 1863. SIR : I have the honor to report that yesterday evening the enemy's steamer Nashville was ob served by me in motion, above the battery known as Fort McAllister. A reconnoissance immediately made, proved that in moving up the river she had grounded in that part of the river known as the seven-miles reach. Believing that I could, by ap proaching close to the battery, reach and destroy her with my battery, I moved up at daylight this morning, accompanied by the blockading fleet in these waters, consisting of the Seneca, Lieut. Coin. Gibson ; the Wissahickon, Lieut. Com. Davis, and the Dawn, Act. Lieut. Com. Barnes. By moving up close to the obstructions in the river,l was enabled, although under a heavy fire from theliattery, - to approach the Nashville, still aground, within the distance of twelve hundred yards. A few well-directed shells determined the range, and soon succeeded in striking her with ll inch and 12-Inch shells. The other gunboats main tained a fire from an enfilading position upon the battery, and the Nashville at long ranee. I soon had the satisfaction of obaerving that the Nashville had caught fire, from the shells exploding in her, in se veral places, and in less than twenty minutes she was caught in flames forward, aft, and amidships. At 9.20 A. M. a large pivot gun, mounted abaft her foremast, exploded from the heat ; at 9.40 her smoke chimney went by the board; and at 9.65 her maga zine exploded with terrific violence, shattering her in smoking ruins. Nothing remains of her. The battery kept up a continuous fire upon this vessel, but struck her but five times, doing no damage whatever. The fire upon the other gunboats was wild, and did them no damage whatever. After assuring myself of the complete destruction of the Nashville, I, preceded by the wooden vessels, dropped down beyond the range of the enemy'sguna. In so doing, a torpedo exploded under this vessel, inflicting, hqwever, but little injury. I beg leavetherefore; to congratulate you, sir, upon this final disposition of a vessel which has so long been in the minds of the public as a trouble some pest. I am, very.respcctrully; your obedient servant, • . . JOIIN L. WORDEN, • Commanding Senior Officer. Present. TO - hear Admiral 5. F. Drrroxv, Commanding S. A. Blockading Squadron, Port Royal, S. 0. ' ' • The Capture of the Jacob Bell. BaLIPAX, March B.—The following account of the capture of the ship Jacob Bell, from Swatow, China, bound to New York, by the Confederate privateer Florida, is from Mrs. Williams, whose husband is Commissioner of Customs to the Imperial Govern ment of China, and Master Charles W. Johnson, passengers on board the Bell : The Jacob Bell, 1,600 tons, Captain Frisby, with a full cargo of teas, cassia, camphor, cassia oil, etc., valued at $1,600,060, all British property , at about noon on the 12th ultimo, about one hundred miles from Sombrero, discovered a steamer in pursuit, under full head of steam and all sail set. Alter six hours' chase the steamer fired a shot, which struck about' twice' the length of the ship astern, when Captain Frisby ordered his ship hove to. The steamer carried the Federal flag. After sailing around the Bell three times, she pre sented a broadside, ran up the rebel flag, and sent a boat's crew on board. She proved to be the rebel privateer Florida. After examining the Bell's pa pers, she was declared a prize to the Confederate States. The officers, crew, and passengers of the Bell were immediately transferred to the Florida, being allowed only halt an hour to collect a few necessary articles, the prize crew appropriating whatever of the' remaining articles, including many valuable curiosities, &c., that pleased their fancy. The Florida immediately started in pursuit of a schooner, giving orders to the prize -master to steer a certain course to meet the Florida the following morning. The schooner escaped in the darkness. The Florida and Jacob Bell met, the morning of the 13th, when the prize crew were taken off and the ship fired. The Florida narrowly escaped being run dOwn by the Bell, she having banked her tires,. the crew were so intently engaged in transferring plunder as to quite neglect the management of the ship, which, with sails set, bore down on the Flo rida, the rigging of which had to be manned, and the Bell shoved off. She was then abandoned and burned to the water's edge. The same day the Flo rida brought to a French bark, boarded and ex amined her papers, afterward chased a schooner, which escaped. On the 11th brought to the Danish bark Morning Star, which consented to receive,the crew and passengers of the Bell and land them at St. Thomas. Immediately on intelligence reaehingSt. Thomas, the Federal man•of.-war Alabama started in pursuit. The Vanderbilt would leave as soon as she had coaled. The... Florida carries six 6s-pounders and two chasers, 120:pounders. The craw numbers one hun dred and sixty all told; officers quite young, crew principally Irish, come of whom expressed a desire to leave her. Captain Affaffitt and officers of the Florida showed them every attention, and seemed to be desirous of making their situation as comfortable as possible. Captain lilaffitt mentioned the Vanderbilt having passed him, but it being night, and the Florida lying so low, with Matti furled, and smoke stack down, she was not discovered. Rhode. Island Politics. `-_PROVIDMICE, R. 1., March 11.—The Democratic Convention to-day nominated W.'o. Cor.zena for Lieutenant Governor. The conventions of both par ties have renominated 1. R. Bartlett for Secretary of State s and L. A. Parker for Treasurer. THE INDIAN WAR IN UTAH, Great Battle of Bear River—Concise History of Colonel Connor's Campaign against the Snake Indians—Severe Punishment lutlieted—The Losses on Both Sides, Are. Mom tbe Deseret (U T ) Pews, February 10.1 In the last issue of the News, and the one preceding that, we noticed, as far as we had information, " the expedition for the arrest of Indian chiefs, and the fight with the Indians.” The volunteers have now returned to their quarters on the beach, east of the city, and, through them we learn the facts in detail Of the expedition, and of a hard.fought battle, which, though in a locality outside of our Territorial limits, Will not be the less felt in its results by our citizens. As we have been freely furnished with what infor mation we have requested, we glve it as freely to our readers at home and abroad. THE. EXPEDITION. At the time we noticed the departure of the in. fantry, under Capt. Hoyt, and of the cavalry, under Major McGarry. We now learn that the former had 69 men, of Company IC, 3d Infantry, and the latter had 220 men of Companies A,- H, and K, 2d Ca valry. These, together with twelve mounted men as an escort to the baggage train, and Col. Connor, Major McGarry, Major Gallagher, and Lieut. Berry, constituted the entire fighting force that went north. Guides and others attached to the company are, of course, not counted. Five or six irregulars, among them "Dutch Joe," a gentleman with whom we have no acquaintance, went in and had a free fight, by way of wiping off old scores with the In dians; so, altogether, the force exceedell a little over 300 men. The judiciary, probably, regarded the marching of the expedition as an aid to the United States mar shal in serving writs for the apprehension of several chiefs ; but it is quite as probable that the move ment was but a part of the campaign upon which Col. Connor and the volunteers have entered to clear the north arid central routes to California of the marauding, thieving Indians, whose murderous hostilities we were so frequently called upon to *re cord last summer. TWO previous expeditions, under Major McGarry, werebut the prelude to that which we have now to record, and, as far as we can learn, conjecture leads to the conclusion that the end of expeditions has not yet come, and that the Colonel will either make an end of Pocotello and Sag-witch, with their bands, this summer, or drive them far enough from the northern route to render it safe-for TEE ARRIVAL AT BEAR RIVER. On reaching Rear river, although it was yet early daylight, - by the aid of his Meld-plass the Colonel could plainly discover the position of the Indians on the north side of the river. The cavalry dismount ed, loaded' arms, remounted, and Major McGarry had orders to lead Reinstate river, and, if possible, surround the Indians.. Companies Ii and AT, Lieu tenant 'Chase and Captain Price, first reached the banks on the north side, after eonsiderrthAliAleulty from the ice in the bottom of the river, ,iindfrom the masses of ice that were - carried along-frith the cur rent. Companies 'II and A, Captain McLean and. Lieutenant Quinn, followed close behind them. The tiret companies galloped up the base of a range of hills to the east, and roted • in line of battle; but before all the men had di ounted the Indians Bent a shower of lead among them, wounding one of the volunteers. The drat companies were deployed as skirmishers, and ordered along the front of the ra vine. The two'other companies were up immediate ly after, and. dismounting, were ordered forward in the same manner. TilE POSI'T'ION OF THE INDIANS. The Indians hall excellent winter quarters in a deep ravine, about three-fourths of a mile long. run ning almost direct?* due north trot:a Bear river into the mountains that formed their protection on their left. The banks of the ravine. east and west;cvere almost perpendicular, with only three places of dial cult approach, which the radians had made for their own convenience,..and for the annoyance of any ap proaching enemy; , , i.Anticipating an attack, they had cut steps in the east - side of,,thla panics of the ravine, from which they could coriVcnien,tly lire. without ex posure,and descend again fprperfeCtsecurity. Besides these natural advantagesan the ravine, on each side these were rising benches,i.Abgut ten feet apart, which alsg gave the -Indians the afl.vantage over their ex posed enemy, who had to discover, suddenly, that ready rifles awaited their approach. In the ravine, the wick-i-ups were planted among the willows, which partly concealed them, and the lower portions were embanked outside with rock and earth. With considerable ingenuity, they had interwoven`the willows to the east of their wick-1- ups, with loop-holes, through which they could fire without exposure. They had also forked sticks set in the ground, to serve as rests for their rifles, and with these, no doubt, considered themselves safe enough against any forcelikely to be brought against them. . 440 700 As the troops formed in line of battle, the Indiana seemed to look upon the coming struggle with par ticularly good humor. ' While one of the chiefs rode up and down in front of the ravine, brandishing his spear in the face of the volunteers, the warriors la front sang out : "Fours right, fours left! Come on, you California eons of b—!” On such a polite in vitation the word was given to "advance, ,, and gradually, as the volunteers neared the ravine, the Indians retired over the benches, awaited calmly their approach, and sent at them a murderous fire that was sensibly felt everywhere. A large number of men fell dead, several mortally wounded, and others threw abide ume and adopt another style of tinting. word was passed along the line for the men not to waste their ammunition, and to• protect themselves as much as possible. In the advance of Company t, Lieutenant Chase was first wounded in the wrist, and in a moment or two received his mortal wound, but kept his saddle for about twenty minutes longer, urging on his men in the fight. Capt McLean in the advance with Company M. was wounded in the right hand, but kept on toward the ravine, with re volver in his left hand, till he received a dangeroui wound in the left thigh, which has caused him much suffering. and threatens his life. The Colonel, seeing the advantageous position of the Indians, resorted to strategy, and sent Major McGarry, with a small detachment of dismounted cavalry, to cross the north- end of the ravine, to flank the Indians on the left and take, them in the rear. The infantry, hearing the firing, while yet distant from the scene of action, hastened s up and attempted to cross the river, but it was too deep .for footmen, and they had to fall back. ColonlitOen.", nor sent over to them the cavalry horses, With which they crossed, and, wet and freezing, they. entered the fight. Captain Hoyt was ordered to support Major McGarry in the flanking movement, and with his company succeeded in scrambling up the hill, skirmishing as they went,t ill they tinallV reached the west side, where, with the troops north and east, they kept up an enfilading fire on the In dians that ultimately drove them down into the central and lower portions of the ravine. The In. diens, In the opening of the fight, had the beat of it, and the volunteers fell like the leaves in autumn, but the tide of fortune changed, and savage fergnity, was outmatched by generalship, brave men, and good rifles. As the work of death progressed, and the result was now clearly seen, the lower portion of the ra vine became the object of interest, Captain Price, with a detachment of men from companies K and %i, MB doing fearful execution. In the space of five minutes, eight of his men had fallen in death or were mortally wounded; but others taking their places, the contest was kept up, and at the close of the struggle, forty-eight Indians were lying together in a heap, which showed how bravely they had fought for life. Lieutenant Quinn, with a small de tachment, had entered the ravine from the east, and did, in the language of the report, " excellent execu tion," while Lieutenant Clark, with another de tachment, commanded the mouth of the ravine, and did also "his duty," as the Indians were driven toward the river. _ . By this time the fight had lasted nearly four hours, many of the Men with feet so badly frozen that they could scarcely walk, and others with fingers so frozen that they could not tell they had a cartridge in their hands unless they looked for it there. The Indians, bravely as they fought, could not withstand the indomitable will and bravery of the troops, and presently the detachments stationed at the mouth of the ravine detected the Indians break ing. A wild yell from the troops announced this feet to the colonel, and la an instant he had Limits. Berry, Quinn, and Conrad, with a detachment of mounted cavalry, charging furiously down the river, and cut oil' the Indian retreat at that point, The Indians being thus encircled and brought to bay, an almost 'hand.to-hand conflict ensued all along the river bank. Col. Connor and Major Gal lagher then galloped down among the troops, and another severe fight took place. In a few seconds Lieut. Quinn had his horse shot from under him, and Lieut. Berry was badly wounded in the right shoulder, and here also a number of the men fell. A few minutes after Lieut. Berry fell, Major Gal lagher received a painful wound in the left arm, the ball passing through it entering his side, while one of the men close by Col. Connor was shot from his horse. Soon the Indians were completely broken and in full retreat; but very few of them escaped. THE RESULT OP THE BATTLE We have learned nothing more definite with re gard to the number of Indians killed, than what we stated last week. From 250 to 300 were undoubt edly killed in the tight, or in the river, in the at tempt to escape. The chiefs, Bear-hunter, Sag witch, and Lehi, were among the slain. A thousand bushels of wheat, and a large amount of.beef and provisions, together with an abundant supply of powder, lead, bullets and caps, were found in the encampment. There were numerous evidences of emigrant plunder, such as modern cooking utensils, looking-glasses, combs, brushes, fine rides and pistols, and such things as the Indians were likely to consider worthy of preservation, when they had attacked and robbed the emigrants. Wagon•covers, with the names of their unfortunate owners, were also lying around and patching up their wlck•i-ups. What the command thought worth bringing to camp they took, and destroyed the balance, leaving enough only for the preservation of the squaws and papooses. Among the trophies of war were 176 ponies. that the Indians had tied up to the willows during the fight. THE ORDER OF THE DAY. At dress parade, on Sunday afternoon, the follow ing eonipliraentary order was read to the troops : HEADQIIARTRRS DisTRICT o.tur DOUGLAS, U. T., February 0, 1863. The colonel commanding has the pleisure of con gratulating the troops of this post upon the brilliant victory achieved at the battle of Bear river. Wash ington Territory. After a rapid march of four nights in intensely cold weather, through deep snow and drifts, which you endured without murmur or complaint, even when some of your number were' frozen with cold, and faint with hunger and fatigue, you met our enemy, who have heretofore, on two occasions, de fi ed and defeated regular troops, and who have, for the last fifteen months, been the terror of the emigrants— men, women, children, and citizens of these valleys— murdering and robbing them without fear of punish ment. At daylight, on the 29th of JanuarS•, 1863, you en countered the enemy, greatly your stiperior in num bers, anti in a desperate battle, continued with un flinching . courage for over four hours, you com pletely cut him to pieces, captured his property and arms, destroyed his stronghold, and burned his lodges. . The long list of kWed and wounded is the most fitting eulogy on your courage and bravery. The colonel commanding returns you his thanks; the gallant officers and men who were engaged in This battle, without invidious distinction, merit the highest praise ; your uncomplaining endurance and unexampled conduct on the field, as well as your thoughtful care,and kindness to the wounded, is worthy of emulation. . . while we rejoice at the brilliant victory you have achieved over your savage foe, It is meet that we do honor to the memory of our brave comrades, the heroic men who fell fighting to maintain the supre macy of our-arms—we deeply mourn their death and acknowledge their valor. While the people of California will regret their loss, they will do honor to every officer and soldier who has, by his heroism, added .new laurels to the fair escutcheon of the State. By order of Colonel Connor: Will. L. USTIOK, First Lieut. ad Infantry, C. V. A. A. A. G. Missouri N. S. Senators. JEFFERSON- CITY,' March 10.—A resolution was °tiered in the Senate to-day, providing, that the two 'Houses shall go into a joint session for the elec tion of two Senators of the United States, on the 16th day of March ; and that the joint session shall only be dissolved by the discharge of the duties for which it was called, or by the concurrent resolu tions of the two Houses ; nor shall any recess of the joint cession betaken beyond the adjournment of the present sitting of the two Houses. The resolu tion liea over one day, according to the rules. THE FIGHT THREE CENTS. East Baltimore Contereibee. SIXTH DAY. [Special Correspondence, of The Press.] Youg, Pa., March 10, 1801. A short session of the Conference was held in the af ternoon of yesterday. After the usual religious exer cises, the Sixteenth question of the general minutes was propounded; viz. : Where shall our next Con ference be held 1 <When Altoona, Pennsylvania, was unanimously chosen, with the provision that Dan ville, Montour county, should be chosen the follow ing year. The case of .Rev. .7. H. Dasbiell was taken up, and after some minutes were spent in a lively discussion the whole matter was referred to a committee of five, appointed by the Bishop, viz.: C. B. Tippet, B. H. Craver, .7ohn A. Gere, E. G. Dill, .7. Forrest. The Carlisle district was then called, .7. G. Mo. Murray presiding elder. Whenhe was appOioied to the district it contained 40,214 members and 378 pro bationers. Notwithstanding the fact that many persons had joined the United States army be longing to our church, he reported an increase of in. Missionary collections were increased 100 per cent. An interesting Sabbath•schooi Convention was held in the town of Mechanicsburg in June last • the rebels had disturbed their quietude by then raid, headed 'by Stuart, but hoped they would not be § visited by •him again, - QUifeltv .number of his preachers have been and are now in the army as chaplains, viz: D. Hartman, J. P. Porter, T. F. McClure, J. A. Ross, William Earnshaw, and one holding position as a colonel, C. L. R. Sumwalt. The characters of the effective elders in this district were examined and passed. The Conference convened, pursuant to adjourn ment, at 83i. this morning: After the devotions and reading of the minutes, the characters of effective elders were again 'resumed. Juniata,Herthumber fend, and Bellefonte districts were respectively re presented by @urge D. Chenowith, Thomas M. Reese, and B. B. Hamlin, their respective presiding eiders. Each of these districts was regarded to be in a very healthy and prosperous condition. The sharacterf of each effective elder in these dis tricts *as examined and passed. W. H. Stevens and S. L. BT. Conser are now serving in the United States army as chaplains. George Guyer, A. J. Render, and Joseph S. Lee requested a superannua ted relation. This was granted. The committee to prepare responses for our breth ren laboring in India begged leave to report. Re port was read ; after which the hymn commencing "On Greenland ' s ley monntains, From India's coral strand," &c., Was sung, and prayer was offered byWm.Munroe. Dr. Porter addressed the Conference prior to leaving for New York. The first question was called, viz Who are ad mitted on triall The characters M. L. Smyser, L. S. Crone Geo. W. Morgan, J. D. Moore, Seth A. Cresting, T. M. West. J li. IVlnearrow. A. R. Mil ler, N. W. Leckey, .T. IN.L Lance, W. R. 'Whitney, A. W. Decker, Silas C. Swallow,P. E. Church, C. A. Gann, were examined and admitted. - A resolution presented by C. C. .Tohn and T. Guyer was passed, by a rising vote of 150 to 4, reafr firming our loyalty to the United States. Confe rence adjourned, by singing the doxology and pro nouncing of the benediction, to meet this evening at '1 o'clock. MtniAsr. FIBANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MONEY MARKET. PRILADMPHIA, March 11, 1583. Gold was comparatively quiet to-day, although there was some fluctuation in the price; opening at 157 It rose to 155, when it commenced to recede, and closed, 43 P. 111., at .153X—maiket weak. The market was decidedly better for Government securities, the Mt sixes being largely in demand at 102, an advance of %, the seven thirties nt 19565@ii, the five-twenty sixes selling at 102. Certificates of indebtedness are steady at 98)((g)99; quar termasters' vonchers 'at 95. The money market is well supplied, l®B being the current rates. The Stock market was steady bet somewhat dull. State fives being in request at 103@)106X, the latter an advance of IXi rer cent. ; old City sixeshvere advanced X; Wil mington Railroad sixes sold at 1.36, an advance of 1%; Philadelphia and Erie sixes at 111; Reading sixes wore steady; Pennsylvania Railroad first mortgages falling %, second do rising 34; North Pennsylvania sixes rose ?.‘, the tens were steady at 114; Elmira chattel tens sold at 7SX; Schuylkill Navigation sixes (IEM) rose X; 116 was bid for Lehigh Talley Railroad sixes; Reading shares were a little weak and fell off X; Catawissa sold at 7X, the preferred was steady at 24X: Little Schuylkill advanced 1:;'-Pennsylvania declined X; Harrisburg was steady at 66; North Pennsylvania at 12; Minehill at 63; Beaver Meadow at 66; Norristown at 623 ; Elmira at 30; Longlslandat39. Passenger railways remain without much change; Arch-street rose;; Thirteenth and Plftk teenth fell . X; Girard College sold at 27; Race and Vine at 11; the others were unchanged. Hazleton Coal sold at 55. .Big Mountain was steady at 6%. Schuylkill Navigation was steady at 6.44, tho pre ferred fell 3s'i Monte Canal and Lehigh Navigation were era Bank of Kentucky at 103. The market closed st(adY, $66.000 in bonds and 2,003 shares chauglagluends. &Drexel & Co. quote: United States Bonds, HSI 1017013 i United Status Certificates of Indebtedness 99 99%* United States 7 3-10 Notes. 19134 10G Quartermasters' Vouchers 4 Mil. Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness 2X(4914 Demand Notes • - 37 57 356.5810. 3119113.540. Jay Choke & Co: quote Government securities, am, as follows: • United States Sixes, ISSI. United States 73-10 Notes Certificates of In debtedness Quartermasters Voulhers. D ~. ~~ The following shows the amount of coal transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad, for the week ending •Marob 7, 1863: . • - '- " Week. Previously. . Total. DIMES. Tons:lead, Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. B . azleton 4,515 1769,279 10 69,705 07 East Sugar Loaf 773 tri ' 34,193 08 34,936 15 Council Ridge ' 2,440 12 21.894 07 21.324 19 Mount Pleasant 7E9 CO 4,998 03 6,787 08 Spring Mountain 1.6 M 13 26,7.79 06 27.601 19 Coleraine 1,314 CO 9.700 02 11,074 11 Beaver Meadow 69 06 1,405 07 14'11 13 N. York and Lehigh.... 1035 14 11,743 08 12.772 02 N. Spring Mountain.... 3,148 14 161458 18 19,707 12 Jeddo . . mili 03 R 2,679 ps 24.403 Is Harlelgh 1748 02 12407 17 14,415 19 Germßn Penult. 1,7'21 09 13,991 14 15,707 al Elowvalk . • 1471 G 9 j9 . .7_32 hi 10.905 IS OM 19 10.266 07 • 11.310 06 000 12 14.056 06 15,1358 18 Idiluesville.... Other Shippers Total SU* 08 270,512 12 '.'9.3.301 00 Corresponding week last year 13,145 13 160,73111 173,314 04 11.782 15 100.794 01 12U16 ld The following is a report of the amount of coal trans ported over the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Railroad for the ending Saturday, March 7, com pared with same time in 1582: Week. Year. Tons. Cw. Tons. Cwt. .8.889 16 40.230 CO • 17,142 U 106,317 L 5 Shipped Norih Shipped South. Total 24,043 07 146,317 15 For the corresponding time last year: Week. Year. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. • 1578 19 36.992. 19 • 11,213 19 119230 19 Shipped North Shipped South Total Deorease 14,87.1 29 - Tho trade tables of the commerce of the port of New York, for the month of February, were closed yesterday at the Custom Howse, and we present the following com parative statements: Feb. 1861. Feb. 1569. Feb. 1863. Entered for cons'pt'n..s7,oo3,B6l 67,030,174 $7,372.830 Entered for sv are h'so.. 3,102,678 3,970,456 3,637,7:1 Free goods 3.812,8C3 3,261,473 763,461 Specie 2,274,067 62,000 216,971 Total imports $16,341, (87 13,672,140 12.0:17,546 Withd'n f'ln ivareh'so. 5,7.51,M 3,463,61t493,127 Cash Gael duties 2„101t, 736 it, 683, CM 713 EX.PORTB. Domestic produce 10,2:36,820 10,078,101 17,780,696 Foreign dutiable 4 . 3),627 206,767 610,00.9 Foreign free 137,060 41/.066 48,899 Specie ' 1,102,926' 8,776,919 3,961661 Total exports X 11,90 7,218 14,112, 843 22.400,118 Total excl'e of specie -10.1304,307 10.3e.,924 15,434,44 It will be remarked that our exports in February were nnprecedentedly large, nearly double ou r imports. which. were less than those of the corresponding month in 1862 and 1661. Under ttiese circumstances shipments of coin from this country axe forced and illegitimate, and can not continue. The New York Beesting Post of to-day says The chief feature of Wall street this morning is the increasing_favor and advanced price or Government se curities. The uncertainty which is attached to the tax ing power claimed by the States has suspended nu merous orders fdr United States stocks. The decision announced yesterday by Mr. Justice Nelson, that it is not in the power of the States to tax the securities of the National Government, has pat an end to the euepenee. Thee, in part, has arisen the new impetus to the demand which it Is impossible not to ob serve on the stock exchange. The debt certificates of the old issue are being eagerly taken out of market, and every bond or certificate :of Government so invested, makes room for any future loans which may have to be nude. It is surprising to ee lar nuuthers of fars, shopkeepers, and profes sional men investing in these securities now, who WatO formerly timid, and could not venture at lower sales. Our people throughout the country are beginning to open their eyes. No note broker can suggest a more at tractive investment in paper than oilers Itself in the one rear certificates of indebtedness of the United States. which are really a first mortgage on the whole property of the United States. The market opened very strong on Government secu rities, and closed weak on several recently-active stocks of theewcnirtive list. BegutMred 1361 were active at 10014', coupons at 100%. and seven-thirties at 300%. For 1368 sixes there was an inquiry_ at l 03; for 1574 registered , at 05; do con- Mlle, WM. : The bond list is irregular. Tennessee sixes have re ceded 3%, and closed at 60% bid. Missouri sixes are steady et yesterday quotation of MC Virginia sixesare offered at 60, without business. North Carolina sixes are h e ld a t 79%; Louisiana sixes at 75, and California sevens at Is/. Pacific Mall is firm at the outside rates of yesterday. The prodigious capital of certain Ball operators, re portedfito be worth over a million of dollars, has given them for the time being fecilities for putting up or down some of the more sculative stocks 510 10 per cent. The "short" sellers of Pucifieltail ten days ago will have to pay handsomely for their stock, as the combination among the Bulls has conferred on them a temporary con trol of the floating stock.. On the declining lit t we observe Michigan Central, which has been' by m aster]i strategic combinations, forced too high, notwithstan g the certainty derived from all past experience of &speedy and impettious re coil. Pittsburg. New York Central the Harlems, Fort Wayne, Michigan Southern, Illinois Central, and the Bnes have nil receded, while among tho strongest on the list e Toledo and Hudson River. The comparative favor with which, in some quarters, Hudson River stock is regarded hes been attributed to the expectation that in June there will be a very satisfactory dividend. On Toledo the dividend, it is said. will be 331 per cent.. to be declared about the Mb. The con solidation interest is a mere question of time, and only needs the pacification of some recalcitrant stockholders. Wed. Tu.' Adv. Deo. U.S. 811, 1581, reg 1001; ' 100 1 X U.S. 6s, 1851, con m 0f 831).4 o. 8 7-30 p. e 10.51, 1431 • • U. S. 1 yr. cert MI; American gold Fiei,c • . Demand notes .109 166 g " Tennessee-6s 60% az Missouri Sc. 8 . .06 Pacific Mail ISfik Bite Central Mg 118 woil 783. i laifs Brie preferred Hudson River 077; 97 . .. •.r.. ..4 Harlem -- 32.31 Ira jf Harlem preferred ' Sy 8.5 .. 2 mich. Central lOW 1(1 , 2 .. • I Mich. Southern 60g -ow `. • % Mich. 80. guar MM 109,% Illinois Central rep 91% 9 , 3.4 .. , _N elev. and Pittsburg..... 67% 623' Clev. and Toledo 94r : 9 9451 . chicaro.and Rook laid.. 92,6 192% % • • Fort Ws., ne 23 623 Quicksilver Co 09% 69 ii• - The loan market is unchanged. . Money is easy at Vit (Tut. _ .. Exchange is irragni arty quoted, and traubactioaa have takon place at 174g6+176. Gold opened this morning with a languid reaction against the feterinli excitement of yeaterilay. The prin cipal traumactions have ranged between 147@168g. The doffing price, as we go to press. is 157,5. "TIFIE WAJR, PRIESS, Trre WAR PRESS will be Rent to subscribers by . mall (Per annum in advance) at 82.00 Five Cortes •• .. 9.0 f) Ten " " ~ . 17.00 Twenty " " '` 32.00 Larger Clubs than Twenty will be charged at the same rate. 51.50 per COPY. The money must althays aceem.pany the order. and in no instance can these terms he deviated from. as tiler dcortf Tem tittle, more than the cost of the Darken Postmasters are requested to act as Agents for THE'WAR PRESS. Aar To the getter-up of the Club of ten or twenty. an extra copy of the Paper wilt be given. Phila. Stock Exchanke Sales, March 11. (ReTaated by S. E. SLATMARRII. Philadelphia Exchange.] • FIRST BOARD. GO Far Sc Mech 8k.... 55 2050 US 63 rag 'lll ••• .101 /:00 N Penna 6s 90 2000 do 101 500 do 90 5 Philadelphia Bk. i 2.0 lrfo do b 5 90 9 sth & 6111-tils R.... 63 5000 do bs&int 90 50 Race & Vine R ..• 11 2000 US 6s 'Bl 101% 1003 U S 5-year option .1111 K 130 Hazleton Coal 55 100 Girard Col 7 do 95 56 Mineh 111 R b 553 100 Catwirissa R Prof.. 2431 10015'0w Creek 100 do....Pref.casla 24% 1011Catattissa R 100 do Pref. 630 213 2 0 00 R'. o din SO • ...VA.% 8 Norristown E 8335 10000 lor 7.30 T N..bia.105% ICM Pen na 5s 103 303 dn iblic,los9l 1000 do 1111% 51 Rift Mountain 4% 3650 do poly, 3100 Br 107 20 Beaver Meadow— 66 3100 & Erie SA —lll 37 IV Bk Icautockr ...103 I BETW EEN BOARDS. 1000 Ph ila & ETiFf 6E. • -.ill 11000 U S 7.30 T N... blk.lllV4 10019th & 15th al 4000 do b1k.105% 700 City b's 7E7 I . SECOND 4 LittlA Relit Ft 4814:' 6 0Itlinebili R 54 woo US 0-I , oae °Mina 7000 Wilmiuet on R 05..138 ADO Elmira Ch at Ult.—. 7E4 4 N Derma B 12 100 Sehl Nax Pref 1 Harrisbnrglt et 4 Cate w ssa P....... 2000 Fenna R 2d in 117..0 AFTER 3 Reading R. CI.O6tXG PRICES—? TEADY. Bid. AsirP.d. I Bid. Asked. Ses erm 'e1....302 10214 Catasrissa It 734 7-v US7. SO D lilk . • JOON 15574' Do prfd 24% 24% American Gold-15734 158% Bea.ver Mead R.. • . 66 Phila. 6s old ......107 108 Kinebillß 53 53% Do new 133 17334 Trarriaburg R.... .. 67 Alle co 6s R 65 70 Wilmln trton R.— .. ..Penna 5s 302% 16.334 Lehigh. Nay 65.... _ Reading R— .—.145,,% 4.5% Do shares . • 58% 15 Do bds 60 —ll4 315 Da scrip .. •. 37 37 Do bds '7O ...IDS% 109 Com •Sc Amb R.-160 • . D o bde 86 . 10414 155 Phila ilt Brie fis.•110.11 111 Penns 1/ F 6 663; 'Sim St Erie 7.5.• •. .. .. Do Ist In 65..11711 118 1. fsland R MO a93i Do 26 re Os. 115% 116 Do bda. ..... Morrie Canal. •• . 6434 65 Delaware Div.— 44 45 Do prfd 10s .183 140 Do bds 105 11.2 Do 6` , '76.-111 .. Sprnee-street R.. 16% 16# Do 2d mtg —.. • . Chet tnnt.st R•• • 55 60 Snag Canal. .. .. .. • arch-street R.... 2874 . 2834 Do es... ..... .., _ •.. Race-street R ... 10 11 Schnyl V aro. 634" 7 Tenth-street R.. 41 42 Do priii 17% 13 Thirteenth- st R. ati4 33 - Do es 82.... 7734 73 W Philo 5 65 6534 Elmira 11 .1.4 5934 Do bonds._ .. .. Do prfd 53 54 Green-street 14. • 43% 44. Do 7s '73-312 114 Do bonds... Do 10s ...• .. 7874 73 Second-street R. •83 .8 . 7 N Penns R IV 1234. Do bands— .• I Do Os 06% 60 Fifth-street l'.' ... 62% 63 Do 111.3 113 X. 11434 Do totls., • • Phila. Gor &Nor. .. Girard College R 77 27% Lehigh Val R.... 8$ • . Seven tesaith.st R 11N 114 Do bde . . ... .. 116 ILittle Sehnyl R.. 4534 4034 Philadelphia Markets. MARCH If—Evening. The Flour market is quiet, bat holders are firm ha their views. The demand both for export and home use is limited about 400 bbis extra sold at 7.12i407. STK, and EDO bids, mostly Ohio extra family, at ,Cs7.7fße9 bbl. The sales to the retailers anti bakers are limited within the range of 80.121005.:5735 for super: 7:5(67. 50 fee ex tras; 57.70:@a20 for family, and $B.OO to $9.00 I bbl for fancy bran& according to quality. Rye Flour is dud, anti offered at $5 r 7 bbl. Corn Meal is quiet, and. Penn sylvania rather scarce at $.l - ta Uhl. • GRAIN. —Wheat is in steady demand, and firm at fully former rates, with sales of shoot 12,1100 bus West ern and Pennsylvania reds at 170(g)172e, toe latter for prime lots in store. White ranges at from 191gligia bushel. Rye is wanted at liXic ban for PennerlYantrs. corn is firm: abont 5.150 bus new yellow sold at 85@oXre 14 hoe, 'Portly at the former rate. Oats are in demand, with further sales of rood Pennsylvania at 72c for 12 lbs. and 1.6110 bus at 46ci bushel measure. BARK is scarce and wanted, at 505 ton for Ist No. 1 Quercit•on. COTTON. —Tbe market i• firm but quiet, with a small bliaineas , doing at BOS6c o Si, cash, for middlinssa. GROCERIES. —The market continues firm, at fully former ratarr. Small sales of Snow at 11(41.2c tti for Cuba and New Orleans,. 1,3*5 hbls new-crop New Or leans Molasses sold by auction, this Taormina', at very full prices, ransdny a' from 51 to Sc 6 14 gallon, and led bbin dn. by the trade, at Sc. mPrROV hut O holders are a v v ry yl rm lem th ve r m demander small sales of Mess Pork at $l5 bbl for old, and $16.50 for new. Bacon Xhoulders are Tearer. at 531e116 f lb. Prime tierce Lard is held at 1111(i012e? ib. and Timor market is unsettled, with more Clover and Timothy •offering; sales of the former W. 9406.50: Timothy at 82...25@t2.50. Flaxseed is scarce, and worth. $3 760)4 TI lm. IVIIISNit is more active: about MOD hbis have been sold at fiCinfille; th,elatter in a small way, and drudge at 4g(d i mo' cation.- t•• The followlngia*" the receipts of Flour and drain at this port to-day: F10ur........ Wheat Corn New York Markets of Yesterday. Asnia. —Pots are selling at 06.7"..i9, and Pearls are nominal at 5e.75. • BREAMFFS.—Tbe market for State and Western Flour is dap, heavy, and le@ idc lower. The sale are 6,500 ibis at $6.90W7.10 for superfine State; $7.15(47.3) for extra Slate; 10(47.15 for S uperfi ne Michigan, Indiana, lowa, Ohio, ke. ; $7.207.60 for extra do. Including shipping brands of round-hoop Ohio at eq. Gip,. 75. and trade brands at $7.59E40.20. Southern Floor is dull and lower; sales son bids at $7.41P. SO for superfine Baltimore, and $7.90g10.25 for extra do. Canadian Flour is inactive and rather easier, with sales 0f1503 bins at $7 215%)7 v 0 for common to good, and $7.6f(0.15 for extra brands. Rye Flour is quiet, at $4.5fai.5.50 for the range of fine and superfine. Corn Meal to dull ; we Quote jersey at 84 @LID; Brundy wine $5, and puncheons $21;10. Wheat is dull, and the roarket..ia-wopc. lower. with .- ZifelYW T OP t icall. l 4ali n ah.crer,`!",',:ii!Vir a tiV red Western, and 1.77@i1.'/S for anther - Rye is Oda at $1.(001.12 for Jerse Barley is steady at $l. 444155 for Eastern, State, and Canada. oats are easier. and Sailing at 7 , 1475 c for Jersey; and &OiS2c for Canadian. Western, and State. Corn is dull, and ligltc lower; the sales are 36 000 bushels at Wroala for sound Western mixed, and Salle for iinsound So. IVITIAKV. —ThR rearlcet is dull and drooninu: sales 630 bbls at 46W4101 . c. Frturr.—we notice sales of 500 boxes Raisins At Fj.1.5:1 for bunch and 84. 4.5 for layers, and by auction 4,(00 box is Messina Cullum at $3.05®3.35, and 1,000 do Lemons at cr.@3 10. TALLOW 1A In moderate request @ and we notice sales of 123 blide city at12,31g13. and 50 hhds Butchers' Asso ciation at RA' 16, 99X r L 57 , ISS CHICAGO BREADSTUFFS MARKET, March 0. FLoun.—llecoived 1,616 bbls; market dull and neglected: sales 250 bbls good spring extra at 5`5.00: 150 bbls weedy extra at 5 4 .50; 130 bbls superfine at $3. WnßAT.—Received, 7.220 bushels: market advanced 1 aSt 75 bushel. Sales—Winter, 3,003 bushels No. 2 rid In store at 64.27; 1.000 bushels rejected rad in store at 81.13; 4 0 0 bushels do at $1.15. Sprinst--I.soobush el s Na. Spring (in at. & R.'s). and 1,000 bushels do (in TS : Sr A's) at $1.24.4: 1.000 bn. bets No. 2 Spring On M. & S. s), and 2,ooobn:bola do (iu M. A. & Co. 's) at al 12: 6,000 bns do (in North-side houses) at $1.1131; 7.001 has do at 9L11; 11,000 bus do (In A. D. & Co. NO at 31.11; 4,500 bus do at 51.10; 3,500 bus rejected spring at Mc; 3,0c0 bus do at 92)(c; 4,ooobus do (in S. B. Se Co.'s) at 20c. CORY.—Rnreiveil, 17,2 2 bus. Market opened at an ad vance of Wit, but closed quiet; sales were: COMO bus winter receipts mixed Corn In store at 52c:3.009 bus fresh receipts do at Oft; 2,0110 tins winter receipts do at 513(c: 16,000 bus do at i71.15'e; 10.000 boa do at 20,0n0 bus do at Mc: :WIC bn. , do at 9.0011 has reiceted Corn in store at 453;c; MOM bus do at 460; 13,000 bus do at 4634. OATS. —Received, 7,483 bus. Market advanced bn ; 0,000 bus No. 1, in stnro (fmslt receipti), at 57)(c; 1,r,00 bee do at Me; 1.000 bus at 56N0; ULNA bus winter reeeiptsdo at 67c: 10,000 bus do at 66',;c: 10,000 bus do in burlaps. delivered, f. o. b. at Joliet, at 60c. BOSTON MARKETS, March la—Coax ExeitlXOß. The receipts since yesterday have been 3.534 bble Floor. SA :0 bus Oats, 1,000 do Shorts. The Flour market con tinues rather hill, with moderate wiles at d41.75@7 for Western superfine: $7. ea 2147. 75 for common extra.: PO 5.50 for medium do; and 85@11.50 for good and choice, including favorite St. Louis brands. Southern Flour is quiet, and prices are nominallythe gime. in Corn there have been moderate False at fia45 1, 31 Ti hos for poor and good Western mixed. too PS-GPM for Southern yellow. Oats are firm or Sec Tiling for Northern and Canada. Rye 01.10. She; to 833; and Fine Feed and aliddlings at $S$5) SCP. ton. FItOrTSTONS. —Pork is firm. and has been sold at $l4 for prime; 0)7 for mess: end $l7. 1:015.59 for clear.cash.. tern.eec from *it 5fQ14.50 ,bbi. for Eastern rind We Lard 1120123.'c irt bbls and tierrea, and 1.27. P 13e in kers: and Smoked Hams O;Selo34c - 0 lb, cash. In Butter and Cheese no changer. 147.? an 19 677 03 FEW ORLEANS MARKETS, Fah. %—CoTing—Tho sales to -day comprise hales middlingat Ma, and 21 strictly middling at &lea Si, including a still farther advance in prices. There is little or none left in the mart et. Fro.ta- —Notwitbstanding rainy weather, which in teracted outdoor operations, there was a brisk inquiry to-day, bat the receipts beim( light.the sales are con fined to about 400 hbds, at firm prices; prime to choice new crop, and .yellow clarified good fair ro folly fair old crop. 9.l‘e; prime 10c. and choice lb. BY. auction. 127 blots sold as follows: 14 at silo. 23 at . s)ir. 19 at 63f. 45 at 7.life, and 25 at Sgc. and 50 bbls cistern bottoms at Vic. MOLARgFB.—The receipts being light, to-liar's sales • ere confined to 400 bblp, in several lota, at 32c for prime, slightly fermenting, anal Sic for prime new crop. By portion. 431 bbls geld as follows : fe at 31e. 4 and 10 at 323gc, 120 at 35, and 60 and 159 at 37c 'f PHILADELPHIA tom) or TRADE. THOMAS EMBER, Jr.. !MAIM MEETS. Comma or ?Hi Mona JOSEPH C. GRUBB. AT TITS lEBROHANTS' EXOEANGE PHTLADELPESA. Ship °sultan, eara Liverpool, soon Skip Henry Cook, Morino London, soon Bark Cora Lion. (Br) Wiliam Liverpool, soon BriaElLs Hoed, Jarman Havana, soon Behr Greenland, Evans Havana, son I ;cr .1 via :4d CO 54:1031 ~1 i 1 r 1 IJ ~~ ~ 1 - 11111 E W ... MGR WATER ntearnehip Norman, Baker, 43 hours from Boston. with man , to Henry Wingor Sr Ca. Hark Katharine. Baker, 62:days from Liverpool, With raft to B A Bonder & CO. Bark Thomas, (Br) Anthony. 10 days from Halifax. in ballast to EA Solider & Co. Bark Hunter, 'York, 12 days from Havana, inbatlast to captain. • Brig Emma, Baker, 6 days from Boston, with mdse. to T4'ollB & Co. . . Sew Island Bella. .Tohnson, 7 days from Havana, in ballast to DaVett & Son. Erlir T T Derringer. Blackman, 9 days from Port Royal, In ballast to captain. Prbr Blondel, Avery, 5 days from Provincetown, to 0 B Icorfoot. ' Sehr S E Bewley, Smith, 5 days from Proyineetown to Goo B Rerfoot. Fchr Summit, Paine, 5 days from Wel'fleet, to Geo B Ne , root. • Sehr Cora, Maeten 1 day from 'Brandywine, Del, with corn meal to It M Lra. Fehr lowa, 1111 yard. I day from Newport, Del, with fi our to It 11fLea, Echr .Tas T. Revell's, Hollingsworth. 1 day froni Littla Creek Landing. Del. with groin to 3 L Dewier & r!o. Scfir Airlionso. Vincent, 1 day from Salem, NJ, with corn to -T L Bowler & Co. • • - Fehr Vandelia, floorer.l day from Smyrna, Del, with corn to Tan L Bewley & Co. . Rehr & Thomn . . Hinson, 1 day from Smyrna. Def. with whfat to Jas L Rewley & Behr Mantua, Mason, Iday from Frederica. Dei.witli corn to Jas Barran & Son. BELOW. Rark Thomas, from Balif.e; a Datob brig, and a brig from West Indies. • . Grangemouth, Bark Onward, (Br) Doty, Grangemou th , E A Solider & Bark net Flpb, Chose. Portlamd, d BBazloy & Co. Brig M B Eti f liken , Brock , Key West.. Tyler. Stone & Co. Brig itaeca, Bose, Key West, J B Bailey & Co. Eteum paxon. abi S MEMORANDA. 10th Matthews, hence, arrived et Boston inst, Park Andrew Mandorson, Thompson, hence, at Port Royal 19th ult. • . Berk (len Warren, Muir, hence, arrived at New Or le.ne 27th nit. Barka fi W Hall, Hawkins. R H Filler, Peacock, and Marine, Godfrey, cleared at New Orleans 27th tilt. for Now York. Prig Intended, Miller, sailed from Havana lst inst. for Philadelphia. Brig Mazatlan, Merriman, hence, arrived at Cardenas ?Sib ult. Brig Manta, Ribber, sailed from Matanzas 28)h nit. r Philadalphta. Sebr L Smith. Smith, sailed (tom Pall KlvarlOth innt. for 'Philadelphia. Fchr R B Hewett, Somers, hence. arrived at Port Royal 39th alt. Fehr John hi Broomall, Douglaas, hence. arrived at Port Royal 20th nit. Schr En Townsend, Williams, sailed from Newport 911' (net. for Philadelphia. Behr A Garwood, Godfrey, hence, arrived at Part Rnynl 24th ult. • Stem Sallie B, Bateman, hence, arrived at Port Royal 24th Scbrs Jae Satterthwalte. Malay. and Jll Stroup, Fos ter, hence, arrived at Port Royal 29th nit. Behr Carthacena, Kelly, from New Bedford for Phila delphia, at Nswport 9th inst. Behr Adelaide. Crowell, sailed from Providence Rh inst. for Philadelphia. Schr J AGrtain. Poster. hence, arrive at Par Ron 27fli (PUBLISHED WEEKLY. BOARD. 14613th & 1.5t1t-nts R.— 323 i 112 Penna. R —.. • .. 100 CAta\VI.R Pref. b6O 2114 6 B 1: of KE ntucky.. • 97 3006 N Penna 10. ... ••.ltt 4370.65 .... 72'4: 100 Nmr Cropk ..* .... N Pf.nba Mtg. , Scp.• 95Sf, 25 Arch•stß 2.6,v; BOARDS. 5.4, bbls. kW MIL . . • •.ti,300 bn . 8.100 bum. LETTER UAGS 617-SUN NTS 104 .8 34 kRRTVgD
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