The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 18, 1863, Image 3

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
PHTLADELPFIA. March 17, 1833.
The Secretary of the Treasury has returned to Wash
ington without, it is said, having arrived at any con
.clusione or adopted any policy as to his future ope
rations. It is generallynonceded that he is not cramped
for money, having $150,010,00) in legal-tender notes on
land, and *100,000,000 interest-bearing legal tenders,
Resides being in receipt of half a million a day from in
ternal revenues. His one-year certificates are also at
his command in unlimited amounts; so there 1.8 no us
nestity for him to urge the negotiation of a long loan at
;present. A heavy victory, aided by the promising
:aspect of our foreign relations, and the prosperous con
.dition of the whole North, would give an impetus to the
absorption of our G ovornment bond s that no arguments or
;persuasions of its officials could give. Mr. Chase is wise
in not pausing the matter, and secures the admiration
..of shrewd financiers by his apparent intention of waiting
on the War Department. Gold rallied a little to-day,
.closing at 15436, about 1 percent. higher than yesterday,
All almostnecessary reaction.
Governments took an upward turn to-day, the 1821
:sixes being In strong demand at 103 X, tin advance of 1
percent. The seven-thirties rose to 107. Five-twenty
, sixes, sold at 103. There is no Change in the money
:market worthy of note, a continued ease ruling. p r i ces
:at the Stock Board were generally strong and tending
upward. State fives were firm at 103%; New City ; sixes
'rose ,34, while the old fell off .34, The demand for
'Governments was very eager. Pennsylvania :Railroad
Iner tgo ges and Reading sixes w ere ste idY ; North Penn
sylvania Railroad sixes were in demand at MI ; Long
Island axes sold at 104 ; Camden and Atlantic sixes; 2d
mortgage, at 61 ; Chesapeake and Delaware canal sixes
.sold at lax-; Schuylkill Navigation sixes, 1276, at 61 ;
18132 s fell off The bond list was in very meagre
fsuPPIY.
The share list was very active. Catawissa preferred
"Wee again in strong demand, rising to 204 before boards.
-but closing at 26. Reading rose 3,1; Camden and Amboy
1; Pennsylvania. 34. Little Schuylkill was steady at 46;
:Elmira at 39; the preferred at 53; Beaver Meadow at 66;
751 inc h -ill at 5234; Norristown at 62. 1134 was bid for
„Nor,h'PeCnrylvania; 6634 for Harrisburg; 80 for Lehigh
- Valley, and 373 s for Long Island. Passenger railways
'lmproved; Girard College rose '%; Spruce and Pine 34;
•Cheetnut and Walnut 2; Tenth and Eleventh 34; Seven
leenth and IcinotiOnth 34; Arch-street 34; Second and
'Third-street 1.
Canal shares were looking stronger. Schuylkill Na
-tri nation sold at 7; the preferred,_ largely, at 17%. Lehigh
:Navigation was held at 60, the scrip sold at 42. At a
meeting of tbe stockholders of the Lehigh Coal and Na
vigation Company, heldonhe 14th, the supplement to
- ;the charter of the company was formally accepted, which
Ras caused , a sudden advance in the price of the scrip.
Should the holders of the present 1870 mortgages be will
ing to exchange them 'for a new twenty-year bond the
.nerip may be converted into shares; but, as the present
'bonds are protected by a restriction upon the amount of
-dividends to be declared on the stock, the bondholders
'will probably regard anything in the light of a change
:as an infringement upon the safety of their property.
Susquehanna Canal sold at 7. Morris was steady at 61%.
Boheinian Mining sold= at 10M; Big Mountain was
:steady at 434; Delaware Mutual Insurance sold at 31;
spring Garden do, at 45; Bank of Kentucky at 97. Local
lank shares were firmly held, and no transactions were
Made. The market closed firm:, 1100,000 in bonds and
-4,100 . shares cbanging hands.
Drexel 5t Co. quote
41
united States Bondy, 1881 103X11 194341
United Statee Certificates of Indebtedness 99%14103
Do. do. do. new 97-97.4 i
United States 7 3-10,-Notes • 106'/ Quartermasters'. Vouchers 146
l os uchers 4 5 ti.
413irders for Certificates of Indebtedness 2 Wegd.
Gold . 943505554 p.
Demand Notes 54)s 4p.
Tbe efilcial.averages of the Banks in, the city of New
- York, for the week ending Saturday last, March 14,1863,
&present iu the aggregate the following changes from the
previous weekly statement of March 7:
- -
:Decreaseef loaiis 83,222,873
_Decrease of specie — 3,595,004
Deerease of circulation 36,159
Mecrease of undrawn deposits' 1 745,178
„
Including the exChangei - between the banks tthrough
the Clearing Ilouse, and including also the Sub-Treasury
statement of Saturday afternoon, the following-is the
general 'comparison with the previous weekly report,
and also with the movement of this time last year:
Mar. 15,'62. Mar. 14. '63. Mar. 7.'63.
Capital 889.051,000 £869328,030 869 128,000
Loans 180.622,776 '177.875,940 181,098,322
6peeie ..... 30,773,0.50 '36,110,085 39,703,086
Circulation 5,964866 8657.016 8,693.175
Gross Deposits 120.123.033 224,172,503 232.103.235
Exchanged 10,826.329 51.228.409 67 414. 073
Undrawn 100.296,704 172.944,034 174,689.212
In Suh,Treasury..• 5,462,937 14.318,712 14,769,681
The Chicago Fog, of Saturday, has the following re,
view of money matters for the past week:
The demand for Eastern exchange was active and
market firmer; the_hanks bought of customers at par to
.;.t& of one per cent. premium, and sold at ~44 per cent. to
.castotnet s and'/, per cent. to outsiders. There is a strong
effort being made by shippers of provisloas and flour to
:break down rates of freight between Chicago and the
'seaboard, and if they succeed in
,doing so within the next
few days a large- amount of produce exchange will be
amide, and the market must work easier. Shippers with
whom we have conversed say that it will only 'be a
short time 'until the lake opens ; and that, unless they_
'can get the railroads to reduce their rates, they will hold
- freight bete until the competition between the trans-
Tortation sompanies and railroads will enable them to
=eke their own tams. The demand for money is fair,
- but currency is in good supply, and the market mode
rately easy at 10 per cent. for first-class names; we hear
of some paper being done at a shade under this rate, yet
those who do it manage 'to stick on a commission, or
some othomeharge; which brings the rate up to 10, and
sometimes more. The dry , goods trade has been active
throughout the week, and 'the market firm, but quota
tions are without material 'change. Some styles of goods
that are scarce haveslightly advanced,' but as a. general
yule these is no change' to-note in prices. The stocks of
the jobbing houses are full, and our merchants are sen
t-tug at a very small margin above cost; and many styles
.of goods ore sold'i.lower than- they can be bought for to
clay theXastern commission houses ormarinfacturers.
The New York Evening Post of to-day says:_
The for eign loan is being discussed in Wall street with
considerable diversity of opinion. The view adopted by
several experienced financial authorities seems to be that
no necessity and some inexpediency attaches to the ac
ceptance of the oilers from Europe, however advantage
ous maybe the terms on which these oilers are based.
England at present'holds three hundred millions of our
securities, and to add ..to, the' amount would only add to
theArtnger - thet.in any European emergency or panic,
-all over financial operations might be deranged. The
'dark cloud which overspreads the political atmosphere
•of Northern. Europe at Ibis time augurs unfavorably for
•the preservation of each a elate of quietude as would be
favorable to the permanence of an American loan. •
The market evened with an animated feeling. Go
xernreents are strong. At the close, the tone seemed to .
moderate.'
In United States Registered BR we, note heavy trans- '
actions at 1033-4@104%; and in coupons 'at 10330101; also.
in 1874 coupons at 98. Coupons 1871 wore inquired for at
'96%; currency certificates at, 97, and gold bearing certiti
-Gates at 993'.
The bond list is steady. Border State bonds are irregu
lar. Missouris have advanced to 0231. and Tennessees
]rave receded to 6134. For North Carolina and Virginia
there was no inquiry.
In railroad _bonds we note transactions in Erie thirds
at 110, ig Hudson River sinking fund at 119, in Harlem
third at 107, in Illinois. Central at 128, in Alton and Terre
Emile second preferred at 9111@191%, in do. Income at
$0,k,©131, in Chicago and Northwestern first at.7lX, in
Fort Wayne seconds at - 1.05%, and in Pittsburg fourth
at 80081.,
The speculative list exhibits an advance on nearly all.
descriptions of securities; the anxiety, however, in some
•Kruartere to realize, renders and early relaps i
lhable. The following table shows tbe chiefmovements
-of the market as compared with the latest prices
,of last
.e ‘.. en in g : . „ .
Tues. Mon. Adv. Deo,
C. S. 6e,1881, reg 104 Re ,- 1 . •
- G. S. 6s, 1881, con 103% 103% ;X
'U. 8 7 3-10 p. c. T. N.. 106 106 • •
V: S. 1 yr.Bp c cent...... 9931 9934 • • • ••,
American gold _
`Tennessee 6s " 61X . 61. %,
15fissouri 65...• ... ... . .... 62 61X .1.1
"fic Mail' -. 19411 - 192, 2% • .
N.Y."fil . Central -116 X • 116 K % • •
?Erie . - 7934 Mi. N. ..
'Erie preferred 100 100 • . •
"'Hudson - River—. ....• • .1f OX 1(0 X
'Harlem 3831 3835 .14 • •
"Harlem preferred 8634 a , ' kt -•
:Mich. Central 104 102 2
:Bich. Southern 6134 6034 mi: • • •
‘widirk, So. guar 10850 107 1% • •
Illinois Central scpr• • 9234" 98 , % • -
' , elev. - and Pittsburg••••• '72% ' 6931 331 ,• •
'<Galena 9234 9134 13 • •
^Clay. and Toledo 97 96X - 'a
'Chicago and Rock hid— 93X 93% is" ..
'Tort Wayne - 65% 6334 134
'Quicksilver Co .i . ......... 42 40.34 1,l"a"••
For bank stocks; which are strong, we note following
among the chief bids :
New York 113 ' American Exchange.. 99
Merchants' .............400 Bank of Republic 10341
Mechanics' lO6 North America 100
America - • DEA 'Hanover ' 87
National - 102 Metropolitan ' 104
Nerchants' Exchange 87 l Shoe and Leather 104
Commerce 97 I Importeretl: Traders'. 102
.
Pacific Mn has been violently perturbed to-day from
-the causes we mentioned last evening.
Pittsburg has advanced 0 per cent.- since yesterdav's
Ent session of the Board. The cause of this sudden
'movement is partly an announcement that the amalga
mation scheme has been perfected, and partly tre con
'victim that the property, if out of the receiver's hands,
'would be able to paya satisfactory dividend. •
The Dayton and Michigan Railaos,d, it is rumored, will
shortly be transferred.. into new hands, and other
arrangements are projectes, which will increase the fa
, ' acilities for shipping freight:and will secure, if consuln
. unated, a long desired and easy practicable increase in
the swift movement of produet,from the Ohio to the
lake, and thence towards the Eash.rn seaboard.
The loan market offers little °Novelty. Money is
stasy at 6 per cent., and little businesses doing.
Exchange is dull at 171, and operation.. are checked by
the supposition that gold will go lower tart few days.
Gold opened this morning at 15134, the caving price of
lane .V.llling• - Milpressing emergency, which the arti
. total scarcity and the operations of :the " shoos , ' have
_ •combined to develop, then' commenced to operate, on the
market, and a stringency was produced. which s gave
- firmness to the sellers and prevented a further decline.
. The price has oscillated, with frequent vibrations. be
tween 154% and 15534, and rests as we go to press at 15434.
Phila. Stock Exchange Sales . , March 17.
Reported by S. E. SLAYMAKER, Philadelphia Exchange.)
FIRST BOARD.
11E00 US Os 'Bl 136.10334 400 New Creek . . ... .. 3 , 4
1000 -do - b 5.103% 60 Sch Nay Pref....bs 17%
.;11000 do &Leh:lo3N 100 ,do Prof 17%
13000 do 103,423yid0 Pict' 1714
9500 • do 103% N a o Pref...blo 17%
1000 do ' irm. -.00 TiV6l.ll.g . .. - - A kt_ ,
65 Little Saki R ' 46 300 do "4534
33000 City 6s New ' 114 100 do cash 4635
1300 do New.3elfs.ll3% 7 Morris Canal 65
600 U 85-year 0pp:m.103% 50 do C&P 6434
20 Penna R .... ..i.... • 663{ 1800 American G01d....155
67 do ' ' _66%; 2000 Penna fis ' ' 10336
15 do '46% 1000. do 3 ctfs.lo3%
16 do 2dye l 66,V 5S Western Bank 62
• 5 Chest&Walnut 10 60 rt1.33)el Mutual Ins .... 31
100 Cala R Prof 'lff4. 0: 5013itsq Canal 7
60 do Pref b 5 26tk 492'Elmira R ' '3l
50 do Pref....blo 2531 16 Elmira Pref 53
200 do Pref 25% 85 Beaver Mead.2dys 66
50 ,' .do Pref ..3dys 25% 94 31inehill B. 523'
5460 US 7.30 Tr N End —103% 59 Girard College R.. 27%
3000 N Penna 68 ' 69% 60 Lehigh Scrip....bs 42
1000 do . RA . .
BETWEEN BOARDS.
242 Spruce & Pine 14..b5 17 1100 Spring Garden Ins . 45'
100 Reading R ....cash 46 311200 Bohemian Min. • .b 4 10%
SECOND BOARD.
100 Soh NaiPref::::lsl7.%
100 do 17%
17 Girard'College R.._ 27% I
66,130 hemianAlin .b 5 10%
100.Cata R Pat' b 5 25,Ti
7 do.. Prof 25%
SCO Penna 5s 10334
50 Soh Nay • 7
100 do b b 6 s 634
50 Lehigh Ssrip 41%
1000 Penna R 2cl mt. 11434
1000 6s 'Bl—.l,
60 Readbiglt 4riilih.4s 31
, 100 do::.. iii' '::. 45 31
100 do 'cash '45%
100 do b3O 45%
AFTER :
XOOO American-Gold.
CLOSING '
Bid. Aelced.
V S Be cnn '81—.10634 . 104
-17 13 7.30 1:1 blk ...107 107
..itznertean!Gold..lsl% 155%
W Do a B n o w lll4
1 6 %
dll co 6e R...... ..
l'eaffa Ge 10334 . 104
Reading R 4534 45%
Do bds 'BO • . 115
Do.,bds '7O ..106
Do bds 'BB .• 104% 105
663(
'' Do ISt ra'.6e..11634 11767
Bid. Aeked.
Calftwissa R 7% 8
• Do rfd %53i
Beaver Mead R.. 26%
Minot:Mß
Harrisburgß....
Wilmington R.....
Lehigh Nay 65.. • • -
Do shares .... 6r
Do scrip.... 41 41%
Cam & Amb R.
Phila & Erie 6a . 4.•.,"::' • ..
Sun St Erie 76.:4 4 .
L Island
Do bde
Delaware Div...
Do bds. • • • • •
Spruce-street 11. • 16% 17%
Cheittintlst R .. • 68 60
Arch:SOS - et 1t,.,. 283 28%
Race-street R •10 11
Tenth-street R... 42 43
Thirteenth- st R. 33% 833{
W Phil& R 8634 67-
-Do'- bonds...
Green•street B. . 43
44 -
Do bonds...
Secondlstreet R. •87 60
Do bonds. • •
Fifth-street It •63 64
Girard Cboonllds • •
ege B 27.34 zrx
Seventeenth•st R 11%
Litt huyl R.. 46% 46
.
Veml-weekly. Beview ojiLl? Philadelphia
Marketa.*w
DO id m . 65; 114 11436
lorris Canal.• • . 643‘ 65
Do prfd 10s .125
Do 6s .. • •
Do 2d mtg.. .. • .
Cusq. Cana1.......
Do 6 -
VcbrLyl Bay
Do " prfd 1.7 x, 1731
Do 6o '82... •71 71A
R
Do Prfa 63 ..
Do 7ti '73.-112 .
Do 106 . ...
.STname.
Do 6s 133. P; 83.1 f
Do 10s 113 ..
Fiala, Ger &Nor.
j,ehigh Val R....
Do bds ..... • .
MARCH 17—Eventni
The unsettled state of gold has operated untavoratify
on the markets generally.- Flour and Meal are dull, bat
prices are unchanged. • Wheat is dull and lower. Corn
Ile rather better. Oats continue Arm; Cotton is dull and
prices Are 203 c AP lb lower. ;.The stock of Coffee mutt
sues light, but ldicei are well maintained. Fish and
Fruit are without change. Provisions are dull.' Cie
'werseed.is inactive, and prices rather lower. Flaiseed is
icarce and has again'advanced.
. .
•
YLQUIL -- Thereill -.very little inquiry either fiy ship.
vat orhinny:tile, .but ,prices . .are without iftUY material
change; sales comprise about 3,000 bbls, including 159
bbls choice superfine at , $6.60, and 1,200 bbls extra
family at $7.75 bbl. The sales to the retailers and
bakers are moderato. at prices ranging at froth-s6®6 50
for superfine; $6.7507 25 for extras; $7,5008.25 for ex
tra family. and $8.60 up to $9.50 3i bbl for fancy brands,
according to quality. Rye Flour is dull at $5 38 bbl.
Corn Meal is firm at $4 for Permsylyania, and $1.700,
4 75 ail bbl for Brandywine.
GRAIN. —There is less demand for Wheat;inS. prices
are lower, with sales of 25,000 bushels, including Penn
sylvania red at' from 170017. c for prime, closing dull at
176 c 38 bushel; and white at 17601900 bushel; 2,003
bushels Kentucky sold at the latter figure. Rye is in
demand, with small sales . of Pennsylvania -at 100 C
bushel.- Corn is firm,•with sales of 20,000 bushels prime
dry yellow' at from 88089 c bushel. Oats are in de
mand at a further advance, with sales of 23,000 bushels
at ' , 1073c for 32 lbs weight, and light Oats at from 47P100
38 bushel measure. A sale of New :York Barley twos
made at 145 e, and Barley Malt 16.50160 c I% bushel.
PROVISIONS. —The market, is doll, but prices about
the same, with sales of Western Mess Pork at $14.7°315
for old, and $l6. 5( . 016. 50 for new. City-packed Mess
Beef is selling at $1.3015, and-
_new.
at 120155 lAA,
Bacon is quiet, but' prices are well maintained. with
sales of plain and fancy Hams at 901 le; Sides at 69 , 0( 7 3 ( te
for old and new, and 5%0034%11b for Shoulders. Green
Meats—there-is a good demand, and prices are firm,
with sales of 500 tca - Pickled Hams at 8406 e; in salt at
7}.4'08e; Sides at 6X@Oic, and Shoulders in salt at 5% 4 0
6c 'll lb. Lard has declined, with small sales of Ms and
bbls at 11.1501iXe, and kegs 12012.4.ie Butter is in
request; sales Glades at r.-302.5e; Roll at 2.138 Go, nod.
solid-packed at from 18021 c lti. E g gs are lower dad
worth 18020 e TS dozen, and Cheese 143;016c lb.
METALS.—The Iron market continues very. firm, and
prices are well fmaintamed: sales of 800 tons Anthra
cite at $95337 31 ton, cash and time for No. 1; $333834 for'
No, 2, and $3l for No. 3. Bar and Boiler Iron are to de
. mand at previous rates Lead—there is less doing; Ga
lena is held at 10,14 n 31 lb. Copper is quiet at previous
quoted rates.
BARK.—The stock of Qnercitron continues light; sales
of about SO hints at $3B. Ti ton for Ist No. 1. Tanner's
Bark is unchanged, and quoted at $14016 "43 ton for.
Chestnut and Spanish Oak.
CANDLES are firmly held, with- sales of city-made
Adamantine at 2t 22e, and full weight Western at 19®-
20c. 1,000 boxes Dipped Tallow. CM:idles sold on private
COAL.-There is rather more demand for shipment,
but opening prices have not yet been - fully established,
and the market is unsettled; and - rather dull for the sea-
COTTON. —The market is dull and prices have de
clined 203 c u 1 lb, with sales of - 100 bales middlings- at 83
@ssc 38 In, cash, and inferior lots at 58c to 68c.
COFFEE has keen quiet since our last report, but prices
tire firm and well maiuta/ned, with sales of 500 bags, in
cluding Rio, at 2.30330, and Lagnayra at 311a15e, all cash
and four months;
. .
FEATHERS are but little inquired after, with sales of
good Western at 46Q47c VS lb, cash.
FISH. —There is a steady demand for Maokerel ; setae
of 600 bbls from the wharf at $l6 for shore, and $12.60 for.
bay ts; the store fates are $1.6.6(..Q17 for
.shore; itt3 for
bay is; 40®13. for 2s; $5.75®0 for medium, and *7.10 for
large 3s. Pickled Herring are selling at $2.60g3 6i. bbi,
and Codfish $6.60 the 10019. •
FRIIIT.A.eaIgo of 4,000 boxes MeSsina Oranges and
Lemons ban arrived, and sold on terms kept private; we
quote at ei.(g4 box. Citron is scarce. Domestic Frail t
is tiers, but quiet; small sales of Green Apples at CO
3.10 bbl; Dried 'Apples at .hg6e, and Peaches Gglie
GUANO is bettor; sales of Peruvian at. $91095, and
Pacific Ocean do at $55 TI ton cash.-
HAY is steady at 80©90c to the 100 lbs.
HIDES are firm; an invoice of Brazil sold at 31c, and
one of Caracas at 29e, all cash. -
HOPS are held with more firmness, and the stock hers
is very small. Sales of first-sort Eastern and Western,
at 29@30c Yi
LUMBER.—The sales are limited, but the building
season will open soot!, when a more active buainess is
anticipated. Yellow sap Boards are worth $2O ¶1 M.
-
MOLASSES.—The recent decline in the rates of ex
change has limited the demand, and there is less doing.
bales of 300 hhds Cuba Musctivado at 4Sc; some old crop
at 41c; cleycd at 37g38c, and 600 bbls New Orleans at 47-
@o2c IS gallon.
NAVAL STORES. --The market le nearly cleared of
common Rosin; common is • worth $3O, and No. 1 5330
35, ca&h. For Tar and Pitch there is little or no demand.
and prices are nominal. Spirits Turpentine meets a
limited inquiry, and. 11.1 s declined with sales at $2.40 cP
OILS continue firm, but the demand is limited. Lin
seed Oil sells at $1.8501.86 cash. Lard Oil is held at
81.10 for. Winter, and 9sc for Summer. The receipts of
Petroleum continue lame, with sales of crude at 20Q.
204 e, and refined at 35036 e in bond, and 40g450 duty
PLASTER has advanced, and a cargo of Soft sold, to
arrive, at $5.60 33 ton.
RlCE.—There - is but little here. "Small sales of Ran
goon at 7XOBe 13 lb. ,
SALT.--There have been no arrivals or sales of Turks
Island. A cargo of Liverpool Ground sold on private
terms.
SLlCileklt. —There has been less activity in the placket,
but the prices are lirm. Sales of 700 hhds Cuba at 10,)i c;
New Orleans at 1134©1234a; Porto Rico at 12c.
SEEDS.—Cloverseed is dull and lower, with sales of
6CO bus at $5.76@6.60"f bu. Timothy is selling at $2.60
@B, and Flaxseed in demand at $4©4.60 bu, which is
an advance.
. _
SPIRITS are firm but dull, with small sales of Brandy,
Gin, and Rum. Whisky is quiet; bbts at 50@HG, and
drudge at 45®490.
TALLOW is selling in a small way at 113'0,1;12e for
country, and 12.340131-0 for city.
TOBACCO. —There is but little doing, but for Manu
factured prices are less firm.
. .
WOOL.—There is a very Arm feeling in the market,
with a limited inquiry for manufacturers, with sales of
60,000 Ihs low and medium at 90cg$17 cash, and some
unwashed at 70c .13 lb. .
Thefoilowing — a : re the receipts of flour and grain at this
port to-day:
ASHES are quiet, at $8.75 for Pots. Pearls are nomi
nal.
. .
BREADSTUFFS. —The market for State and Western
Flour is heavy and in faior of the buyer, with only a
very moderate business doing.
The sales are 7,000 bbls, at $0.75g7 for superfine State;
$7.11.07.25 for extra do,- $8.8°8)7 for superfine Michigan,
Indiana, lowa, Ohio, &c. ; $7. 2.5@7. 401 or extra do, in
cluding shipping brands of round-hoop Ohio at $7.50®
7.60, and trade brands do at $7. 70@9. 20.
Southern Flour is dull and drooping; sales 600 bbls at
$7.4007.65 for superfine Baltimore, and lg. 75§10,f0r
Canadian Flour is inactive and prices favor the buyer;
sales 400 bbls at $7.1007.30 for common to good, and
s7.4ogs for the range of extra brands. •
IX:e Flour is dull at $405. 25 for the range of filth and
su Corn Meal is inactive and in favor of the buyer. We
quote the market nominally at Non.° for Jersey, $4.95
05 for Brandywine, and $22.60 for puncheons. . • .
Wheat is dull, and the market is entirely niiminal;
Sales 5,000 bus amber Jersey at $l.BO. We quote Chicago
Spring nominally at $l. 0501.40,Milwaukee Club at $1.60
liegn. 04, Amber lowa $16501.67, Winter red Western $1.70
01.75, and Amber Michigan $l. 7601. 78.
Rye is dull at $1.0801.11. _
Barley is quiet and nominal at $1.4201.65. -
Oats are decidedly firmer and more active at 75070 c for
Jersey, and 830135 c for Canada, Western, and State.
Corn is one cent better, with rather more doing; sales
50,100 bushels at 01092 c for sound Western mixed and
81090 e, for unsound do. • - .
NEW ORLEANS MARRETS, March 6. —Cm vox. —A.
lot of 11 bales middling sold today by the regular trade
at Sle, and a lot of 10 bales strictly middling, at auction,
at S63.ic 7 6 lb.
SUGAR. —With continued light receipts and itn active
demand, a still further-.advance of fully,,ti"c /!. lb has
been realized, the salesqambracing 350 hhde; in nu
merous lots, at 6,Vc for inferior, -7.kic for good common,
and 9X e for fully fair t new crop; 10.34 e for fair, lOse
for fully fair, and 10% for prime, old crop. By auction,
15 hhds new brown Sugar sold at 85 c, and 6 do old, at
ggn.Mo lb.
.s.loLassns. —The demand continues active, and the re
ceipts being light, a still further advance of fully 334 c
has been realized, the sales embracing about 1,000 bbls,
in numerous lots, at 83c for old crop, 3Se for a mixed lot
of old and new, 880.10 c fornew fermenting, and4lXol2c
for prime uew crop.
—F_eveml days since, not previously reported,
1,200 bbls extra sold on private terms, - and 900 bbls extra
at 4 tlCOlO 25. To-day the sales embrace about 1,000
4
bbls, in numerous lots,.at quo.sogai for good superfine,;;
and $11.75012 and $12.50 for good and choice extra..
BOSTON BREADSTIfFES' MARKET, March 16 -
FLOUR. —The receipts since Saturday have been 1,843
bbls of Flour. Flour to-day is steady, but quiet. We
quote Western superfine at $6. 75.@7 ; common extra at`
$7.50, and choice brands at $7.75 bbl; medium. extra=;
at ffiE@lS.so, and choice extra (including the bestigrades
of St. Louis) at so@ll bbl, Southern Flour brecarce'
and nominal.
GRAIN. —The receipts since Saturday have been 3, 050:
bushels Oats. The market for Corn to-day is firm. We
qUote ordinary to good, Western mixed at 90c(451,' and
sonthern and Western yellow at $1 $7. bushel.. Oats
firm ; sales of Western and Canada at ngsoc.
Prince Edward (eland are nominal. Rye is quiet,
$1.1015 bushel. Shorts are scarce and firm atls33,4fOljr ,
and Fine Feed and Middlings at $34066 "B tort;'-; .
PROVISIONS. —Pork market steady. Saida 'prime
st $l4 bbl; of mess at $l7, and of clear at $17.50e419.50 '
bbl cash. Beef is firm, with sales of Eastern and.
Western mess and extra mess at $l2. 56@14.60
. . .
50 Reading R • 4514
100 do b3O 45;:,
41 Bank of Ky. 97
500 .N Penn a 6.1
6000 " do b 5 8)X
13 Beaver Meadow— 66
SlO3 L Island 6s 104
3 Cam Sr AM R 163
20 Barr:sown R - 62
100 2d & 3d. st 2d mt
700 City 6e New 11314
2 Penna R. •• 66X
2000 Cam SE Mimi 2d rat
Ch
C off 61
3523 31 Ches & Del :h....100
,500 Sch Nay Os '76 61
: OARDS.
ICES-FIRM
New York Jgarkets of Yesterday.
BALTIMORE COFFEE MARlKET,"*arehl7.—Therdar
ket remains -"fen , dull, and . prices ale Wei„
mote Rio at:32ds'lgi33%u> Laguaviaat , S6e;_and. 321.'711; at O . :
pia , IR lb.
~„
ARRIVALS .43-. , -TILE. HOTELS
UP TO 12 O'OLOCS _ LAST. , NIGH T
street, lbelow Maui.
Trenton
• RDavis,-.Westford
: C;WWestendortf
: W3l l :Wdod,'' N J
AfTlextiW , U SW
Shdeniakury Harrisburg
• S B Corey, '
D Barry. •
Lewis Fisher;,ClMeter, Pa
Henry Her.rnan;' , Headinel
J.R Watson &
Mrs G C Watson, - P'Anibny
Gall Hughes, , ChicagoV
D..lickgers,'Ne*Wqrlo
n A
Ju"-Greenei9altititorti
ILSinsmanYlo:l4y* ,
J B Doo2, Beiviro - rk
rEbifoynton, New York
Ole List, Wheeling
Hale Remington, Fall River
Hon•W Wright, N Jersey
J J Heekarg, Maryland
Wm Miller, Maryland
Thos - Faris,'Newgibk
a • Johnston Harrisburg
Gtrard--4CheattaMat .' I.
CII West lt&;r:2:1
G L Bertrand, Ba
J B Smith, Jr, Waskingtnit,
J B MeCrearv,Mauch Chunk'
.13 C Hickok
A J Drake, US N '.. -,
Miss Allis Wparkhurst,N .1
Dr J N Eel t 4r.'Penna
H M Troll GAry Pa. , ..:.'.
Rev 8 A man & *4. Pa:
Dr Cny I Washingtong
C C Barr :York '. E2e , 2:'
Win Doe .. - Tr ;.& la,Harrtsb
John G AntliOxLy,Cineinnati
Gen J KnifieltU,S A-., , ,- - -.:.:'
J B Bratton, tgritslii, RA - f
Prof II hl Johnson, Collide
P Maher, Harrisburg -.' - If.',
Jas O'Connor, Pittsburg -'''.%
Judge E Donaldson, Penna
Geo Bryant. Boston
E Mullbamer, New York
G W Cass, Pittsburg
J B Cory, New York
K Stoutenborongh, N York
.01aetitiatat streets
S C Ford, Washington
LV H Starr, Connecticut
H Fisher, Pottsville .
C ontinent,al-211nth.
J McGowan, Kentucky
J L Schwartz, Pittsburg
E M Shield, Cincinnati
A Harroberg&
Chas KnaP, NewlerkflYZi'L
Mrs Welch, New
Miss Welch, liewMeitey
0 Reilly, Evansville, Ind
CaptJ M Barriger di wf, U S A
111, Holcomb, Connecticut
Mrs H J Moore, Boston
J C Ludlow, Newark,N
W H Richards, Boston!]
A H Boyd Boston
Mrs John Hurd, Boston
Miss B Hurd, Boston
Miss C H Hard. Boston
Geo Upton, Boston
Jas Curry, Steubenville
Geo Curry, Steubenville
Mrs Dunbar, Steubenville
R Hamilton 3c wf, Hartford
S B Dana, Boston
H Bradwight, Illinois
G Powers, Decatur, 11l
T C Simpson, Pennsylvania
Will Myers, Harrisburg
E A Myers, Pittsburg
J Brown, Leavenworth.
!. J Sarmer, Cleveland
41}72V -
0 Rugkr7ll7) - Z - ffcision
J hf Pinkerton, Boston
S Hurbert, Winchester, Ya
Wrn Foster, Jr, New York
Mrs W H Rockfellow, N Y
Miss X Walton, New Jersey
Lient W H H Hanger,U S A
George L Ward, Boston
T Davis, Boston
F W Kerner & wf, US A i
W S Lavely, Pittsburg
W P Fessenden, Portl d,
C T Gilbert New York
. . .
W Illryse,New York
B C Sawyer, Jr, Pittsburg
J F Clew, New York
W Rupp, Boston
J Bach, Hartford
A D Daw,Buffalo
G DemisomPlew York
W K Jones, Tamaqua ,
G R Stetson, Boston
iff Fianson,Newark,Nl
E A Lovejoy, New York
J J Jencks, Proy.R
0 Spencer, New York
Sarni B Keys, Cincinnati .
W Nesbit, St Louis.
C C Stubbs, New York
Mai Gen Fremont, II S A
Wall, Washington, D C
TAWatlington & la. IntlYtt
Mrs Bagaley, Pittsburg
Mrs W H Lamon, Wash, D C
C om P Upton, U S N
- • • - -
T Baumgardner, Lancaster
Jas P Bowman, Ohio
C P Tenney, Illinois
D L Webster, Boston
-NrereltantriV—Fourth
W B Bunter, Williamsport
A Duffy,Plymouth, Pa
D W McCauley, New York
L Palmer, Virginia
Alex Echouber, Pa
J T F Wright, Pittsburg
,0 P Burford, Omaha, N T
T J Burford, Council Bluffs
P Kennedy, Wheeling
J W Hugus,' Ft Kearney
Thomas Haddin, Pa
J 'Ohio -
street, below Arch.
E G Wright, Salem, Ohin;
W McLaughlin, Pittsbare-
Levi, Hagerstown, Md •
M Einstein, Reading
Aaron . A. Einstein, Reading
L Furth, Reading •
F Leach, Owego, Newyork,
M Haviland, Cleveland;; 0
J M Marks, Lancaster, Pa=
D Brindle, Mechanicsbarg
J T Zug, Pennsylvania
Jos Jones, Smithfield, Ohio
Benj L Cook, Smithfield, 0
Addison - Lyslciii - Wlegbeny
L S CoryelL-Pennav-t'
Mich BarrY , ,"PatOMtet.
J McNincn;Re i a
C B ReifsnydeXic
Jae Healy, iDotiWz
J W Jarboe; Na
S Foster Boarcin
Scott whife, Ca , •
W M Fields, - Pa
T L Snyder, N
G B Aughenbaugh, Reorrisb
J H McCombs,VVarren, 0
Wm It Stiles, Warren, 0
Thos White, Fork, Pa
W H Woedin & la,Pa
LH Dutton, Md
C , Kiser, Keokuk, lowa
J B Braden, St Pant
W L Corbetf, Clarion
T E Waltoliarn, Allegheny
D Tbotnan, Ohio
JP Gilchrist, Lebanon, 0
JF Benham, Lebanon, O -
F W Bartlett, Me
Sarni Knowles, Boston
C W Doten, Boston
Patterson, Painesville, 0
Semi Thomas&wf, Pa
South Wales
lion Asa Packer Szwf, Pa
Dr G B Linderman & wf Pa
C o•Skeer wf, M Chunk
Miss Skeer, M Chunk
David Zollars. Ohio
C F Jones, B Y-
Levi L Willentt, Boston
St. Louis—Chestnut
M Johnston, Wash'n,D C
C Loper, Salem, Ohio
II Moses, Washington, D C
E Melnott, Baltimoreo4
.'E B Britton, BaltimoW
Colyer and wife,
A. C de Sturbide
DOIC Giulia°, 'Mexico
Street, above Third.
S W Smith New York
A Smithi.hlaryland
J Cranshaw, Jr. St Louis
C McGinnis, Pa
Tohn Cox, Pennsylvania
MM R Todd, Cincinnati
B Brayden, New York
A B Curtis, Conn
The Union—Arch
C Wilson, Chester co
B Chester co
H Sines, Chester co
J hiowry, Friedensbnrg
Mrs Lowe, Pittsburg
J C Bevson, New Jersey
G W Harickeri Pa
Mine SPana. Heading.
Ireet, alhersm
J Belt, Green Castle. -
D Richwine; Lane, co
F Schofitat,' Green Castle
R . Acheabaeli, Chambersb'g
I:H.Gross Sswf t Allentown
J Stone, Nirgmitt
J ifortrlght; Bethlehem ' .
•
Anierletua—Chentuut
J W Denney, Suiyina, Del
E Hughes
WaL Dupree
J. 24 Dann, New Haven e.
W•l v flobins. n, Penns
3 E; Brown. Beading
W G Von Meda, Reading
.7 E taynuldf, Ohio
311 Winterstoon, P Carbon
W B Brinton, Chester
1. S Tolbert & la, Ohio
C P Lyford ticwf, Wash
lIIT Dill, Altoona, Pa
B It Henderson, Altoona
J Flint, Alexandi la, Va
B tnively, Baltimore
National—Race st
NV M Faylor, Sch'l Haven
CE Goetz, Wa.sh, D C
B McCollum, Chambersb'g
A Ptinc, Chambersburg,
R 'Brubaker, Juniata co
H Ehiiller, Selin.grove
Jos Whitaker, Mt Clair
G H Heller, Baltimore
S Rice; Trenton
Commiereial—Sixth et;
B 0 Tyler, Trenton, N J
W DonertY, Pittsburg
Miss Peter:- on: Penna
Crawford, Maryland
W Underwood, Centre en
H -Nesbitt, Maryland
Lyon, Maryland
W P White, Cartersville
VIT,M Bay es, t'enna
Madlson—Second
P T D Manners, .N J
Goo Fable, Stroudsburg
John G Dandt, Stroudsburg
Jos F Smith, Stroudsburg
N Whitson.
J M Woodale, 11Iar3 - land
T S Johnson, Delaware
Wm E Bench, Delaware
States Union—Sixth
W Dripps, Chester co, Pa
Fi•her, Poona -
A Taylor, West Chester
E Chase, Boston -
A Shale, Connersville
G IV Kelly, Penna
8 Allshonse, Southßend,Pa
Black Bear—Third -
-
D,R Clemens, Chester Val
Bobingen Beaver, do
Geo Finfrusk; Reading
N Kissir ger, Reading
Geo Wright, •Douglassville
Hiller ass, filontg co, Pa
Henry Mowry ""la, do
Mise H S Hillegass, do.
I? Hersh, Allentown
-W Henley, Pennsburg
Amos Bowers,
Fox. Chase
John 0(113 m , Pettna I
Mrs Melott,Predent burg
Bald Bagle7,Third a
Reuben Smith, Leh Gap
E Kuntz. Cherryville, Pa
T Reyer, Cherryville,Pa
W Rester, Cherryville, -
D Williams, Cherryv, Pa
E Rottenstent, Penna - •
. .
M Richards, Penna
A Richards, Parma
V Hoffman; Allentown
Mrs Hoffman, Allentown
0 F-Huber, Allentown
Mrs 'Huber, Allentown
Monet Vernon—Second.street, above Arch.
J Steele, Bradford J Johnston, Boston
W Ruder, Bradford R Johnston, Boston •
T D Ewing, Allegheny J Deen, Allentown
--
A Martin, Allegheny R Dean, Allentown
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT CURES
Rheumatim and never fans. -
.4,000 - bbls
9,900 bus.
.4, 550 bus.
.7, 100 bus.
A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION CAN SE 03-
tallied by the lase of HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT.SAR
SAPARILLi. March, April,May, and Jane. are the best
months to use a Blood-Purifying remedy. See aver;
tisement. fe27-fmty3ni
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING OF' THE LATEST
TYLES, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked hi' Plain Fi
gures. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory.
Our ONE-PRICE SYSTEM 18 strictly adhered to. All are
thereby treated alike.
dell-ly JONES & CO.', 601 MARKET Street.
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE !
THE BES 7 IN THE WORLD.
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR'S celebrated Hair Dye
produces a color not to be distinguished from nature;
warranted not to injure the hair in the least; remedies
the 111 effects of bad dyes, and invigorates the hair for
life. GRAY,. RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns a
splendid Black or Brown, leaving the hair soft and
beautiful. Sold by alrDrngg,ists, &c. '
OR7. The Genuine -is -signed WILLIAM A. BATCHE-
L, on the four aides of each box.
• FACTORY, No. 131 BARCLAY Street,
(Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond street.)
my2B-ly New York.
PRARSON-JOHNSON. —At the Milltown M. E. Par
•sonage, on the 12th inst., by the Rev. A. Johns, Mr.
...John Pearson to Miss Mary Ann Johnson, all of Mont
..-.7gomel
county. Pa.
CARNS—DORMAN. —On the 12 1.1 inst., by the Rev.
Mr. C. Cook. Mr. Robert Cams to Miss Reale Dorman
all of this city. *
Mrs Perley, 'or ra n d; ate —
J W Grimes & wf, lowa
Mr Sltuth, Pennsylvania
Enoch Pratt, Baltimore
P Biggins,: Boston
S B Kendrick, Indiana
CH Lounsbury Wilm, De
L S Bockus, Wflm,
Daniel Henalrie,
ChevaliK 4 Nottifork
George„OlxiliyVß ew-York
MasterSattiey,lNew York
C C Ofittlie,Rhode Island
J G SiiiiithtVerm not •
W E Irarnes, New York
P N Spofford, New York
W F Hix, New York
- J StovengonMew York
E B Dana, New York
II Sanford, New York
S S Sanford, new York
H Hobart, hlassachnaetts
H C Perkins, New. York
N Reed, Boston
C F Parker. Boston
. .
S Salarnon,Boston
U N Crosby, Chicago •
John. Black, Jr. N Jersey
J W Bradley, , New York
G W Halbert, New York
Z Staab, New Mexico
A T Becker, New York
H T Lyons ,New York
.r W Cree, Pittsburg
Et W Sekranom, New York
A Miller •
THE PRESS.-PITILADELPHIA: WEDNESDAI,-.• MARCH .1863:
• street. above Fifth.,
G C Berkwith, Cambridge
W E Cox, Bethlehem
F T Sands, Wash, DC
J S Grigg, Chester co, Pa .
It Bookly, Wash,,D.o
G W Whitaker, Penna
R Sharpe, nokley
S Yohe, Mthiehent
I T Angell, Providence, R
M Ro Lon
B R Garrettson, New York
Capt Corcoran
E M Reed, Hartford
T M Grafli as, Pennsylvania
E W Grains, Tyrone, Pa
IS Fisher: Pennsylvania
eeti above Third.
Dr B F Schenck. Lebanon
A Wilhelm, Cornwall.
S T Appleton. Conn
Boggs, Columbus, 0
A Weigley, Lebanon co
j Kauffman, Reading -
M A Bowmen, Palmyra
J 0 Radenhach, Palmyre
IS Guilford, Fauna
;reel. above Chestnut.
E Hamer, Illinois
-
L B Jones. Baltimore
W Sharpies's. Penna
A M Burke
W J Smedley, Delaware co
11 , :halfint. Penna
Inn Kerr, Lewistown
J Schofield, Dauphin co
St.,'above Market.
S P Baker, DelawaKe
„,
JohnWoodal.l;. Delaware
A C Cornell :11"6mia
Wm B. Swiggelt,SeafordDel
Jae :R Lucas. Baltimore
A C Barber, Lumberville,LT
'F Whitlock&lady.-NJ-
D S Newbold, Bordentown
and Market streets.
WSykes, Penna •
C B Bast, Kutztown
T S Young, Coatesville
Ca:pt W B Weber, Penna
D Keller, York co, Pa
A.O Buchanan. Penna
t., above C allowhill.
Sohn Hersh, Pennsburg
John E Hooke, Bird Shore
John Close;' 13irdsbore
Jacob Huth, Sninneytown
,Tacob Wilson & la, N J
. .
C Moyer 3r,"la, Epringfield'il
Eli CadNOltlader, Doylest'a
E L Walker; Penna - ' '•
D rtoloti, Berks co
Bildnck Boyer, Berks co
W Shollenberger, Efamb'g
ID B Boyer, Boyertown
. 1 above CalloWhilL
'rhos Umber, Allentown
W B Rauch, Nazareth
H Rauch, Bethlehem
S L Dentler, - Union co, Pa
John Tate, Union co, Pa
John Eakin, Springtown
J H Helfrich, Fogelsville
Mrs Helfrich, Fogelsville
Lient R Burrell, Penna
Mrs D L Nichlos, Easton
Bornmann, Easton
Wm Hey, Myertown
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BY THE BARD OF TONVIIR. HALL.
Cupid, like Et aportive boy
Is represented truly.
For he in mischief finds much joy,
Like other lads unruly.
Cupid is painted blind, to show
That love no fault discovers; •
And wings he has, that all may know
The inconstancy of lovers.
Cupid, in his small fat hand
A burning torch, does carry;
That lovedorn folks may understand
The fate of those who marry.
For in love matches we discern,
. some cause for apprehension;
'The torch of love may sometimes tutu
To fire brands of contention.
Cupid always seems undressed,
A circumstance quite silly;
As if it we; e a truth confessed
That love must soon grow chilly.
The customers of Bennett's Tower
Will spurn such idle notions; -
For good - warm Clothing has the Power
To cherish kind emotions.
The largest assortment of Ready-made Clothingin FM
adelphia,
TOWER HALL, No. MB MARKET.Street,
BENNETT & CO.
DEANE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. -
They purify, strengthen, and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite. . ' .
They are annntidote to chatigB of 'Wateland diet. •
:.,They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. •
"sThey strengthen the systein and enliven the mind.
` They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. -
They cnreDyspepsia and Constipation. . -
They curelDliiihreha, Cholera, and Cholera Morbits.
They caretiiiii`Compiaint and Nervous Headache.
,They are the beNst BITTERS in the world. = They make
'tli.4weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great
restorer. They are made of pure‘St: 'Croix Rum, the We
biaEed Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken
-with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age or
time of day. Particularly recommended to delicate per
.ionareFiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers,
Druggists, Hotels, and Saloons. P. H. DRAKE '-& CO.;
'2O2AIKOADIVAY, New York. 5e2,4-6m
3DIM7:).
PATTERSON —On Monday, March I.6th, Miss Catha
rine :Mids. Patterson.
• . .. • • ...
Her friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune.:
ral services at St. Stephen's Church, punctually, at 10)4
o'clock. on Thursday morning next. **
BICHTNG.—March 16th, 1863, George H. Bicking. _
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral from Grace Church,
(without fnrther notice,) on Thursday, 19th inst. 4at 3
P. M. To proceed to Laurel Hill. .
RODGERS.—On the 15th inst., Martha Milnes, young
est daughter of James W. and Mary Rodgers, aged 2
years, 10 months, and 21 days. .
The remains will be interred at Pottsville, and will
be conveyed from the residence o f her parents, No. 1127
Callowbill st„ this (Wednesday) morning, 18th inst., at
7X o'clock.
RILEY. —On Sunday, the 15th inst., Joseph S. Riley,
Jr.A,..tifthe 48th year of his age.
ThiOielatives of the inanity are invited to attend his
funeratthitaTednesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from
thetreehljencemf his parents,-No. 927 North Sixth street.
His frfendkare'invited to meet at the Church of ourf.Sa
viourbThirtrAighth street, below Market, West Phila
delptitheiit.thall past 3 o'clock precisely, where thefUne,-
_
cal pervieeoVill be held. Interment at Woodland Ceme-. - .
tery. '-
AHERN, —On the 15th instant, Thomas Ahern, aged 42 , ,
, years.
' ALLEN.—On the 15th inst., Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, wife"
of. Joseph Allen, in the 34th year of her age. - *
VII.IVRING. —At Roxborongh, on the 16th inst., John
ii.only son of Richard S. and Margaret L. Ricking,
igen year, 8 months, and 2 days.
`_ , COCHRAN. —On Monday. March 15th, Mr. Michael
-1 -.7.:Cedliran, in the 54th year of his age, late of Pottsville. *
B LACK FLORENTINES .- A
new thin material, 3-4 and 8-4 wide.
Black Barege Rernani 3-4 and 8-4 wide.
Black Bareges 3-4 and 8.4 wide.
Black Crape /Karat zes 3-4 and 8-4 wide.
Black Chalys and Crape.Tammatans.
Black Bombazines and Summer Bombazines. ,
Black Gros-grain and Poult de Sole Silks. .
Black Glossy Lyons Naffeta Silks. •
.___Bt..asa.ssaisss.ad.arousselines. _
Just Received by
BESSON & SON, MOUNING STORE;
No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.
EYRE & LANDEIar FOURTH- AND
_ARCH, are opening
Rock-Senn Silk Shawls, AS.*
Lama Shawls, long and square
Black Thibet tong , Shawls,
Black Barege Hernani, 1 and 2 yards wide,
Black Florentine. New Fabric, fe2B
EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND
Altm k p a r r iUlt ing
lrihe. Silks, -
Spring Style Dress Goods,
i t ifgIIT'LMTA I Lt
First Quality Gloves - fe26
MARCII-STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. —Divine Service' THIS EVENING in
the Chapel (rear of the Church) at 7,4' o'clock, by the
Rev. W. SMYLIE. The Rev. Dr. W. S PLUMER will
preach next SABBATH MORNING and EVENING. Its
A LECTURE, WILL BE
- ered TO-MORROW &Thursday) EVENING, at
the MUSICAL FUND HALL, by Rev: J. G. MORRIS, 1).
D. of Baltimore. Shined—What have Women Done in
IIM.; MR D. 7....;CARPENTEWS
TEENTH ANNUAL,FLORAL BALL wiLl;stake
place on TUESDAY EVENING, April 14th, and not the
24th, as erroneously stated in advertisement. It pro
mises to be a - grand affair: • " lt
.
FREDERICK DOUGLASSi F.SQ.4 OF
Rochester, New 'York, will-speak.on THE CRI
SIS; in BETHEL CHURCH Sixth streetmsearLombard,
THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, beginnnink at 8 o'clock.
Admittance free. ' It*
rir"THE S W OTi.D OF' 'VITASHING
TON; OR THRI.TBMPER FOX THE TIMES. "
Lecture by Rev. A. A.WILLITS, at the MUSICAL FUND
HALL, on FRIDAY Ravening, 20th instant. 0 "
Tickets 26 cents. For sale at GOULD'S Music Store,
SEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. . mhl7,4t .
NOTICE.—THE ME &LIMBS OF
MILTON LODGE, No. 274, A. Y. M. ' and the Or
der generally, are requested to meet at the Hall, corner
of MARKET and THIRTY-SEVENTH Streets, West
Philadelphia; on WEDNESDAY, the 18th that., at a
quarter before three o'clock, for the purpose of attending
the funeral of our late brothel', JOSEPH S; RILEY - , Jr.
137 order, . .EDWIN MANLY, W.. M.
W. Alt(iENT,'SeCretary..- Mhl724*
DI ONU MENT CEMETERY
11:TICE.—en assessment of 60ccents on each and
every lot in the Cemetery (not heretofore.exempted from
taxation) will be due and payable at; the office or the
Came. ary, No., 11.41 North SIXTH Street, on theist day
of April next. r .
The payment of 414.40 on any one together with
the assaaakents -now due, will exempt the same from
taxationTossesement forever hereafter, if paid before
the let dafff April next; if. paid after that time, the as
sessment then falling due must be paid in addition.-
Anbl7-tapl E TAYLOR,,Secretary. ,
OFFICE OF -THE SITECODONT•AIt.
TI .T TO THE ARMY AND NAVY:- Parrauni-
PHU, OctOber 24, 1862. ,
Wounded Soldiers and- Sailors deeirous of availing
themselves of the National ; Appropriation for supplying'
Artificial-Limbs, should apply, immediatelyat the office ,
of the • Sargeon-Artist • to the ,Dovernment,- No. 16010"
CHESTNUT Street. - -H—FRANICirALMHE.
1 41overnment Surieon-Artist.
rico, NO TIC BATHE BOARD OF 'MA:
NAG &RH of tliitiPhilideliddit,'.Germantewn, and
Norrietowunallroad Company have declaind'adividend
of three andohe-balf n.t , r cent: ; "blearicif National Tax,
pa able&Oiled after the let day of April next.
Tranefera will not - be--made for teeday_a AfteithO 2Tet
'instant. M
r . W. S. Wll,SON,`..Trekeurer.
1
March , 1,, a ' -=`; ••••,- ut11.6-marf tapl
IMe• NATIONAL, UN I 0 N' CLUB F"
PHILADELPHIA.
,The Committee will sitilaily in the Rooms of the NA-,
TIONAL .UNION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, • ,
COMMONWEALTH BU.ILDINO.
CHESTNUT Street, above SIXTH, .'l% ,
From three to Eve o'clock P. M. and from seven to nine
o'clock P. M. to enable all persons loyal to the Union to
sign the Constitution, and become members.
ALGERNON S. ROBERTS, P . ,rosident..
SNYDER LEIDY, Secretary. . mhl6-6t
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, lUS
CUTHBERT Street.—This institution is now open
for the reception of sick and wounded Soldiers, who will
be received and provided for in the most comfortable
manner, iree of charge. B. F. GLENN,
no2S-tf - Secretary of Board of Managers
/M NOTICE IS GIVEN. THAT A.PPLI
CATION has been made to the - Sprim,n , Garden
Insurance Company for the re-issue of Perpetual Policy,
No, 1,802, for *I,COO, premium *2O, upoif.prernisos 13th
Street, 16 feet I inches; north of Jefferson street, east
side. The same has been lost or tuielaid.
fe24-tu wBt* GEO. M. BOND.
CITY com - mts s "LONERS , " OFFICE.
PFITIADELPHTA, February 21, 1861'
TO HOTEL AND TAVERN KEEPERS, RESTAU
RANT, and others, desirous of selling LIQUORS by less
measure than one quart.
Applicants for LIOENSE will apply at THIS OFFICE,
as provided by act of Assembly, approved April 20, 1858,
on the following days, viz.: "
First - Monday, March 2, 1113.
Second Tuesday, " 3,
Third and Fourth Wednesday, " 4,
Fifth Thursday, " 8,
Sixth Friday. . " 6,
Seventh and Eighth Monday, " 9,
Ninth and Tenth Tuesday, 10,
Eleventh Wednesday, • "
Twelfth and Thirteenth Thursday, " 12,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Friday, " 13,
Sixteenth Monday, " "
Seventeenth • Tuesday,
Eighteenth and Nineteenth... Wednesday, " 18,
Twentieth Thursday, ' 1.9.
Twenty-first and Twenty-
second Friday, ": 20, "
Twenty-third and Twenty- '
fourth Monday, " 23,
Twenty-fifth... ....... —.Tuesday, 24,
fe27-to mh2s • •• JAMES SHAW. Clerk.
OFFICE _OF • THE FRA.NKFORD
AND SOUTHWARK PHILADELPHIA -CITY
PASSENGER RAILROAD COMPANY, BERKS STREET:,
BELOW FOURTH.-PHILADELPHIA, March 6,186 A
A special meeting of the Stockholders - of-this Company
will be held at their office, on SATURDAY, March '2,lst,
at 11 o'clock A. M., to take action upon the Supplement
to the Charter, approved March 4, 1861
By order of the Board of Directors:
reh9-12t CHARLES R. ABBOTT, Secretary.
/11• , ,,e* , COMMONWEALTH INSURANCE
Mrr COMPANY OF THE STATE OF PEN NSYLV &-
NIA. —OFFICE, 613 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
February 23, 1663. -
The business and affairs of this Company being now
in process of liquidation.. all parties having claims
against the Commonwealth Insurance Company of
the State of Pennsylvania .will present the same for
settlement and payment at this office within thirty days,
from date.
13y order of the Board of Directors,
fe26-wfrmlm SAMUEL 8. MOON, Secretary.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
GRIGG & HARMSTEAD,
Re. 2.1. STRAWBERRY STREET.
Offer for sale, by the Package,
RIPKA'S COTTONADES,
SUFFOLK BLUE DRILLS,
STANDARD BROWN DRILLS,
STANDARD BROWN' SHEETING%
LONSDALE NANKEENS, &a., &a. mla
ARMY GOODS.
DARK-BLUE COAT CLOTHS.
DARK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS.
SKY-BLUE CLOTHS. FOR OFFICERS_
ARMY BLANKETS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
10-OUNCE DUCK.
DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK.
.BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIRT
ING& For sale by
FROTHING-HAM & WELLS.
sel-if tf
MILITARY GOODS.
(1 W. SIMONS & BROTHER,
VI •
SAESOM-STEEET HALL, PHILADELPHIA.
MANUFACTURERS OF JEWELRY.
FINE SWORDS,
- AND
MILITARY GOODS. IN EVERY VARIETY
Jal3-116ni
YARNS, BATTING, AND WADDING.
A. H. FRANCISCUS,
No. 43,8 MARKET,
No. 5 NORTH FIFTH STREET,
Has in store the largest stock in this City of
YARNS, BATTING, WADDING,
YARNS, BATTING, WADDING,
YARNS, BATTING, WADDING,
YARNS, BATTING, WADDING,
YARNS, BATTING, WADDING,
YARNS, BATTING, WADDING,
Cotton Batting, Wadding,
Carpet Chain, Cotton Yarn,
Twines, Wicking, Ropes, &c
Goods-Sold at Lowest Cash Prices.
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
A. H. FRANCISCUS,
433 MARKET, and 5 North FIFTH Street,
Calls the attention of dealers to his
IMMENSE STOCK
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
BUCKETS, TUBS, CHURNS,
BRUSHES, ,BASKETS, BROOMS,
LOOKING-GLASSES,
TABLE AND FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS,
WINDOW-SHADES,: -
..At••
at. • CLOCKS, '•.• •
FANCY BASKETS; &C.
sir/LARGER STOCK OF THE . ABOVE GOODS THAN
ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE OdUNTRY:'
CLOTHES - W RINGERS. .•
ftrr . .o* GREAT CLOTHES • ci
WHIN ER
•••••: • •
PTJTNANI
" SELF-ADJUSTING - CLOTHES WRINGER,'
Is warranted to be superior to aniother in use.
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD POSE +55 A
CLOTHES WRINGER.
' -BECAUSE xi - '
Ist. It is a relief to the hardest Fait off washing daY.
2d. It enables the washing tobeaune in oniZtlaraiess
time.'
3d. It saves clothes from the in ittways given by
twisting. . ai •
r
4th. It helps to /earth Tohems well ae dre the
WE. BELIEVEIT 'ADVISABLE TO PRO ter GUR
THE
PUTNAM SELF-ADJUSTING CLOTHiphINGER - "
PUTNAM SELF-ADJUSTING CLOTHE,WRINGER.
PUTNAM SELF-ADJUSTING CLOTHES WRINGER
PUTNAM SELF-ADJUSTING CLOTHES WRINGER,
PUTNAM SELF-ADJUSTING CLOTHES WRINGER,
PUTNAM SELF-ADJUSTING Grto ES WRINGER,
FIRST. The rolls, being of vul .sized rubber, will
bear hot.and cold water; and will neither break nor tear
off buttons.
s,c,Ni2,. - The frame being
. o f iron, thoroughly_ galva
nized, all danger from rust is removed, and the liability
• k split, Sm., 5.9, , , unavoidable in wooden
to ibrin , swell,
.4.›,
machines, Se prevented. ''' `cuierthe rolls render this
Thum. The spiral pringc . ,
machine self-adjusting ' - ,T CI that'snialLand lareart,4llo .
8 -',4*.`"thiCkitiltEctg,arf),t4lllll.%,
as well as articles ullaY,..„'„flic„( zsaistjatilr.'
spiv° uniform pressrlre-q_ .'wl3Tehrtheßituteltirt!,
re .FOURTH. The patedtlaSuAPu Lt•s, 7 • lerioriiillint‘
is tightened to the tubk7ShalieTe .m e 'hU - - ~.....,. 1. •
1' ity and efficiency to iiiiiqdt 0ffeeed.,....5 4 ,,,, . -
b - 'ibniid _or shuare;from.-one
P FIFTII. It Will fa any tu ._...,_.
~ licad c ,,,,wic. without
half to one-and-a-quarter 1 uns.N itorA 7 t
.;
.....
the least alteration.
~.. ,
RETAIL PR
No. 1, SO No. 2, 55
per-Agents wanted in every county,
SSIP Reliable and energetic men will be liberally dealt
with.
For sale at the
"WOODENWARE ESTABLISHMENT"
OF
A. H. FRANCISpOS,.
No. 433 MARKET St. and No. 5 No;th FIFTH St.,
mhl3-2m Wholesale Agent for Pennsylvania.
STRAWBERRY WINE,
EQUAL TO MALMSEY MADEIRA.
Just received.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
; • DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES..
'fe26 1 - CORNER ELEVEN'iII and VINE Stiesis
HODGSON'S CHEMICAL B. L
' BLACK WRITING FLUID, warranted equal to
any either limerican or Foreign; vouched by the Frank
lin Institute's' Silver Kedal. and by the testimony of the
first merchants of Philadelphia. . -
This WRITING FLUID has now won an 'established
'reputation as not being excelled in quality by any ink in
the Amerii an market.. Its advantages are, that it is per
fectly limpid. - writing blue and soon changing to pure
:black—not clogging the. pen, and remarkably mild on
steel pens—not given to mouldiness .or decomposition:
and though equal in till respects to the best English, yet
not much. more than half its price. It should, therefore,
take the place of all foreign writing fluids.
For sale by the manufacturer, .
. . W. HODGSON, Chemist,
No. 103 North TENTH Street, above Arch,
and ..by Stationers and Druggists in Philadelphia and
elsewhere.. mhlS-wfmlm
'COFFEE I COFFE E 1 COFFEE !I I
.
The best and cheapest tire - naiad Coffee in the city'. A
i trial will convince the moat skeptical: No!itotrsemele
if satiefactionis not rendered:
Prepared and for sale at the
'
1: ?
Eagle Steam Spige and Coffenifferbt, , ...
• . - 91 , 11 - ind *l6 North P4ONT Street..'.
feld-autHOWARD WORRELL.
. . .
SPRING
1863.
BROOKS iC > ROSENI-IEIM;
(Late Rosenholm, Brooks, & Co.),
No. 431 MARKET - STREET, North, Side,
'Rave now open, and are daily making additions thereto,
A HANDSOME VARIETY OP
RIBBONS. BONNETS,
•
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS, FLOWERS,
AND •
MILLINERY GOODS IN GENERAL,
to which, the attention of the trade is respectfully soli
cited.
mh.lB-tf
1863. R I B B QN . S
L. DANNENBAUM tt CO.,
HaVe now open a large and', admirably-assorted stock
of the above goods.
MERCHANTS and MILLINERS
will find inducements in styles and 2.)r(cas unequalled in
this market. . mhl7-6t•
•
1863 S P. R I N .G 1 863
WOOD & CARY.
No. '725 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have now in store a complete stock of
STRAW' AND MILLINERY GOODS,
INCLUDING
STRAW HATS AND BONNETS.
‘'• MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S STRAW GOODS.
FANCY AND CRAPE - BONNETS.
FRENCH FLOWERS, RIBBONS, dm,
To' which they respectfully invite the attention of Her
clients and Milliners. -
CASH BUYERS will find special advantage in examin
ing this stock before purchasing. fe2B-2m
SI"RING GoDODS
J. M. HAFLEIGH,
723 CHESTNUT STREET,
OPOII and for sale a complete Stock of
PARIS DRESS GOODS.
RICH ORGANDIES,
RICH LAWNS,
TAFFETA. GRENADINES,
PLAID GRENADINES,
RICH EMBROID'D GRENADINES,
.CHENE SILKS,
STRIPE SILKS,
MOIRE ANTIQUES,
And a variety of novelties in
D R E - S S •G 0 DS,
rah 9
wf..4t :
JUST. LANDED.
H STEEL & SON,
Nos. 713 Awn 115 N. TENTH Sr. , Antrim COATES,
Have just received a small lot of those very desirable
styles of
WHITE AND BLACK, ".
WHITE AND PURPLE,
MODE AND WHITE
PLAID SILKS,
GRAY GRENADINES, -
BLACK GRENADINES,
OF NEW HANDSOME STYLES.
We hjave now open a splendid assortment, embracing
.all the NOVELTIES that can be found in the New York
and Philadelphia markets of
EIGHT S - HAWLS,
Suitable for Spring and Summer.
SPRING CLOAKS.
BLACK WATER-PROOF CLOAKS, +'
BROWN WATER-PROOF CLOAKS,
BLACK HABIT-CLOTH CLOAKS.
' Also, a large assortment of
LIGHT CLOTH CLOAKS,
Of very pretty light colors, suitable. for Spring or Sum
mer..,As the clOths of which these Cloaks are made were
purchased very early in the season, and some of them
last season., we are able to sell our . Cloaks at lower
prices than we can ;buy the material that is in them.
mlil6
j R. CASSELBERRY, 45 NORTH
"• EIGHTH Street, will open, on MONDAY MORN
ING, about
$6,000 IN SPRING SILKS,..
_ . .
which were bOlighi four to six months ag6, when ont of
'season, all of- which will be sold at 40 per cent. less than
importation cost of same goods. -
• We are also still selling the stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS ,
at same prices as last week. None of the above goods
can be replaced without an advance of at least 33 per cent.
The above Goods, of course, have been selling rapidly,
and, persons who will avail themselves of the above
goods by, calling early will see a better variety..
SPRING SILKS, 75c. to $1.25.
SPRING SILKS, 7.5 e: to *1.25.
SPRING SILKS, 75c. to $1.25.
FOULARD SIG 4S AT OLD PRICES.
FOULARD SILKS AT OLD PRICES.
Snring and Summer Dress Goods, 1831 to 75c.
• • Spring and Summer Dress Goode, 183 t to 75e.
Spring and Summer Dress Goods, 134 to 75c.
!..Plain , llpacas„new shades; low by the piece or yard.
Mk cases - Shepherd Plaid Cashmeres, 33c.
4-, 1 cage;Sh'Spherd Plaid Delaines, 31c.
NeW.Style Dolaines, 30c.
Dark/Figured Delaines, - 24g.
Merrimac. Cocheco,Pacific, Sprague, and all the lead
ing makes.of Calicoes, new
styles, at 25 cents.
• 100 pieces best Plaid Muslims in this market for 2.5
cents.
BRILLIANTS.-75 •
pieces of the old 50 and 62e, quail:
lies at 31.V g and 44 cents. ;
.' GRENADINE VEILS—New Colors, 75c. to $l.
Mechanical Corsets at the right price: best goods.
Black Kid Gloves, stitched backs. Lotivin's:name in
each pair, $l.
--
A stock of superior Spring Kid Gloves carried over from
- last year, choice colors. -
LINEN GOODS COUNTER.
. .
Table Linens, Linen Table-cloths, Doylies, Napkins,
Towels, Sheeting Linen; Shirting Linens.
Also, Counterpanes; all much less than can now be
bought • f•
MBR'D CURTAIN MUSLINS.
100 vd Curtain Muslin at old prices, no rise,.
from 2Se, "tte7s6,Cts?
0
6-4 NoShiCading 68 cents, by the piece.
Real Welsh Flannels low.
Good variety of. Flannels at Flannel Counter.
„i 12 psi good quality light Gray Tweed Cashmeres at 02X
cents. J. Sc. CASSELBERRY'S
Mammoth Dry Goods House,
445 North RIG GTH Street, below Arch.
..., P. S.Derrot for the Patent Hoop Skirts.
stars.
AND HINGED SKIRTS—Show 1:001i1, second
, .naving bnight largely some time since. we are
'selling them at the old prices. CASSEL BE RRY'S.
Linen Hdigs, in , great variety. at. the Cheap Store. „
arditi.CASSELBERRY'S.
INEN GOODS CHEAP.-BROWN
-a-A , Table Linen, 50 cents; heavier do., at Mile ; Bleach
ed Table Linen, Gaile ; heavier-and-wider-do., at 73c;
8-4 'wide do.at,sl; these are very heavy, and all linen.
Extra heavy' Barnsley, $1.12X and $1.25; one lot Shirt
ing Linens, at 423; by the piece; finer do. , at 4,5; one lot
muchflner 623s—titese• are a great bargain, being-only
the price of muslin. .
Doylies, all linen, $1 per dozen.
Finer do. , at $1.25.
All linen Barnsley Napkinp,
Fine Irish do.. at $2.60.
All linen Towels, $2 and $3 per dozen,
And the best assortment of Russia Crash in the city.
German Roll for elan Towels ; and a first-rate assort
ment of FINE TOWELS. •
Lams' and Gent's Linen Hdkfe. , from 11.50 up. " •
All these are much under the present importation price,
for they-were imported under the "
-- -
-OLD , TARIFF. -
GRANVILLE B. HAINES,
rehl7-3t 1013 Market Street above Tenth;
- •
CHEAP DRY GOODS,, CARPETS,
OIL OLOTH,-AND WINDOW SHADES.—V. E.
ARCHAISIBAIILT, N: E. corner ELEVENTH and MAR
KET Streets, will, open this morning from Auction, In
grain Carpets, at 60,,62,` 76," 87c:,- and $1; Ec try and Stair
li C
Carpets, 50c. to $1; ag Carpets 45 to • 65c._; Floor Oil
Cloths, 50 to 75 cts. • Gilt Bordered Window Shades, 75c.
to $1:50; Sheeting;-'Shirting; and 'pillow Case Muslins,
20 to 40 ete.Table Linens, 62c. to $1; Napkins, 1634 b. ;
White and Colored, Marseilles Quilts, $3 to $8; Stella
Shawls,- $3 to $3; Mons de Laines, 21 to 37c. - ;
Chintzes,
22 to 218 e, Cloth Table Covers, $1.50 to $4; Plain and
Fancy .Caasimeres, 75 cts. to . 450; Fancy Shirting
Flannels, SO to 65c. mhll-wfmlm
Letter " A;171113:
CORSETS I CORSETS! • CORSETS 1
has just received the • • -
LATEST PARIS SPRING STYLES.
She is- happyloo, in: having Made such arrangements
that increasing demarfds can no longer prevent her froin
filling the Ladies' orders 'promptly, and with 'superior
workmanship, affording full satisfaction.
--
A fine assortment of.Ladies' SKIRTS on hand; N 0.107
South TENTH St. , three doorsbelo*ChestmW ' mhl7-2t*
E MBROIDERED PIAN C OVERS. AT
. LOW PRlCES.—khllnesortment of Green Burgun
dy and Crimson Cloth PI/NO COVERS with eta
broldered bordera.
STIEPPASP. VAN•HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
' mhl3-12trp • 1008 CIIEST.NUT Street.
BLEACHED MUSLINS.-THE SUB
-
scribers have afull assortment of the bait makes - of
Shirting lguslins as Williamsville. Wamsutta,
Wituregan 'Stainer Mem: zLonssluie,' aml , York
Mills, MOO/ theivhblestile pricris.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON,
Inhl3-19trp 1.008 CHESTNUT ,Street: ' .
LINENS, LINENI.GOODS,. &c.—THE
- 1 -AllargeBt assortment in' the City of first-elass reliable
Shlrting Linens, and Linen Goods generally, much be
lo*ltbe preSexit,AilynneedTerlees, to ,which the attendon
of fimilies and buyers generally is respectfully invited.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
mlil3-12irn 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
SPLENDID STOCK ON HAND.—
L ) All the best makes of Calicoes. •
All the best makes of Muslims. t
All the bestmakeorofidnen
_;
• All the best makes' of•Sheetin v gs: '— - '-
All the best make a of Napkins.
Together with Towels -Crash Diaper Hookaback, Bird
'dye Burlap, &a. &c.
• White Cambric and Jaconet, full line.
Naineooks and Plaid Muslin, fall line.
Winter Goods closing out.
Shawls, Merinoes, closing ontr" —
Balmoral Skirts,all_prices.
Sills and Linen lidtals. sine assortment. At
JOHN H. STOKES',
J :z 4 „itkerostAgon street: -
- .
GoOIOS.
MILLINERY , GOODS
No. 57 North SECOND Street,
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
(Successor to L. J. Levy & Co.. )
PHILADELPHIA,
NEW STYLE
RECEIVED THIS DAY.
•• NEW" PTIBLYEATIONS.
ITAZARD'S BOOKSTORE.
714 CHEEITNIYI' BTH6ET,
Between Seventh and Eighth grated.
All Books usually to be had in a
FIRST-CLASS BOOKSTORE.,
Will always be found on our shelves
AT THE- LOWEST PRICES;
AO RLETON'S POPULAR
4 "
NEW' BOOKS.
" EDITION AFTER EDITIOI SOLD,
Notwithstanding the high price of piper.
Orpheus C. 'Xeres; New Boolc.--A Second Se
ries at the , KERR PAPERS. One or the wittiest and
most laughable honks ever printed: The public _taken
by storm with 'the exquisitely satirical military criti 7
cisme nod laughable hits at everything and everybody
Another thousand 1 eady this morning. Price $1.21
Hncketf on. Slitakespeare.—A hook after one's
own heart—beautiful, readable, and enjoyable. with a
fine portrait on steel of the great Falstaff actor. 'A more
delightful contribution to our literature has not been
made for years. A new edition ready this morning.
Price $1.50.
Sprees and Splashes.---Morford's capital now
book of racy and amusing sketches and droll. recollec
tions. A " rapid" book for any one who wants to get
rid of the
.tallea. A third edition just ready. Cloth
bound, $l, and Paper covers. 75 cents.
Tactics, or Cupid an. Shoulder—Straps.—A
sparkling, original,keen,, satirical West Point love
story. A fascinating book, evidently the work of a
clevsr, sprightly woman." So rapidly has this little
hand-book for flirtation-tactics sold that the third edi
tion is already in press. Price, cloth bound, or pa
per covers, 76 cents.
Air' These books are sold by all booksellers, and are
sent Ir mail free, on receipt of price, by CARLETON,
Publisher, New York, No. 443 BROADWAY, corner
Lispenaid street. - • '
JUST 'OUT FOR MARCH--" THE
PROPHETIC -TIMES." Edited by Rev. Drs. SEIS3,
NEWTON, DUFFIELD, and others.
Subscription price *riper year, or 10 cents per number.
Published by W. ZZ. HARBERT,
mhl7-2t* 112 North TENTH Street.
READY..
THE UNITED STATES CONSCRIPTION
ACT.
OR NATIONAL MILITIA BILL,
With a copious Indox for Reference.
JAMES W. FORTIINEo PURLISHER,
102 Centre Street. New York.
mbl6-6t PRICE FIVE CENTS.
NT.ENV: MILITARY BOOKS-THE
, AUTOMATON BATTERY; or Artillerist's Practi
cal Instructor.•
THE AUTOMATON COMPANY; or, Infantry Soldier's
Practical Instructor.
THE AUTOMATON REGIMENT, for all Movements in
the Field.
ANDREWS' EINTS'TO COMPANY OFFICERS.'
CULLEv'S TRANSLATION OF DUPAROG'S MILI
TARY ART. AND HISTORY.
LINDSAY & BLANISTON,
Publishers and Booksellers,
DOM . 25 South SIXTH Streit, above Chestnut.
GENERAL BURNSIDE! GENERAL
N-A BURNSIDE!-A new Card Photograph taken on
Monday last by Turner. Photographer. A few select
copies for sale at O. W. PITCHER'S. SOS CHESTNUT
Street.
A NEW ARRIVAL ! SPLENDID
STYLES !—Photograph Albums, Card PhotegraPhs,
Card Frames, &c. The only place to find a full assort
ment in Philadelphia. P :TOWER'S,
mhl4 SOS CHESTNUT Street.
MR. AND MRS. TOM_ THUMBI-
J.- 7 -m- Minnie Wat Ten and Corn. Nutt ! In. Wedding Cos
tume ! In Wedding Dress! Only 15 cents. Only 15 cents.
Only 15 cents. DITCHER'S NEW rTORE,
mhl4 St 8 CHESTNUT Street.
HOW ARE YOU, TOM THUMB!
How are you, Minnie Warren?
_ . .
How are you, Commodore Nutt ?.
A. full simply of above celebrities at PITCHER'S, SOS
CHESTNUT Street. mlll4
NEW BOOKS ! NEW BOOKS !-ALL
the New Publications and Magazines.
.
PITCHER'S NEW STORE,
SOS OFIESTHRT Street.
NEW BOOKS.—TWO FRIENDS. BY
the author of "Patience of Hone." $l.
MEDITATIONS ON DEATH AND ETERNITY. By
Frederica Rowan., $1.25. - -
THE LEAGUE OF STATES. By• 13. J. Lonsing. 15c.
TACTICS; OR, CUPID IN SHOULDER STRAPS.. $l.
For sale by
WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MARTIEDL
mhl4 No. 606 CHESTNUT Street.
BATTLELELD: OF ANTIETAM.-
-F
Map of the Battle-field of Antietam. Prepared hy
Lieut. Wm. H. Willcox, Topographical Corps. Giving
the position of the forces, the roads, the woods, the
ridges, and all matters of interest pertaining to this great
battle. Price 50 cents. For sale by
WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MARTIEN.
mhl4 ' -No. 606 CHESTNUT Street.
THE PARLOR' GARDENER
- 1 - A complete "Illustrated Guide to the cultivation of
House Plants, care of Green House, Aquarium, and in
structions to many new and beautiful methods of grovr
ingylants, of Grafting, .Budding, dm Price 65 cents.
By mail 70 cents. J. E. TILTON & CO.. Boston,
mh6-1m , Publishers.
25 CENTS.-PHOTOGRAP
EMS from 25 Cents to 25 Dollars The largest as
sortment, handsomest styles, and lowest prices in the
city! - _
STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOORS, all
that can be found in' a tirst-class .Bookstore, at low.
All of D. G. EVANS' PUBLICATIONS at the
OLD PRICES!
- - - .
Catlin at the ORIGINAL GIFT-BOOK EMPORIUM,
fel74f 439 CHESTNUT Street.
GENERAL TOM THUMB AND
LADY!-Card-Portrait of Mr. and Mrs. TOM
THUMB in Bridal Attire. A pretty little picture of a
Pretty Little Pair,
At the ORIGINAL GIFT-BOOK EMPORIUM,
fel7-tf 439 CHESTNUT Street.
CIRCULATING LIBRARIES.
TBROTHERHEAD'S.
• TING LIBRARY. —All the NEW English and
American Books, including ALL CLASSES of Literature.
This is tLe ONLY Library in the country that includes
all the NEW ENGLIsH BOOKS that are not RE•
PRINTED here. -
Terms $5 per year ; six months $3; three months
$1.50 ; one month 75 cents, or 3 cents per day, 218
South EIGHTH Street. . mh6-3m
PHOTOGRAPHS.
STRIKING LIKENESSES ARTISTIC
Pictures, REIMER'S yaluable and durable portraits,
life-size Photographs in oil colors, made at• War prices.
SECOND Street, 'above Green. It*
CA R D PHOTOGRAPHS. - CARD
Photographs of over I,OIV different fancy subjects,
taken from life and from the finest engravings. Por
traits of Generals. of both armies„ Statesmen, Poets,
and other eminent men. Single copies 15 cents, or $1.50
per dozen. Orders by mail promptly attended to on re
ceipt of money. SCFIOLZ St JANENTZKY,
112 South EIGHTH Street.
We-We also sell - prepared colors for coloring
Photo
graphs taken on Albumen Paper. Price $3.25 a box,
with reducing liquid. . fe2-1m if
WE CALL THE ATTENTION: OF
the people to the fact that REIMER'S true por
traits, life-size Photographs, in oil colors,are made now
at War prices. SECOND Street,. above reen. It*
==Zil2=E=&!l
A MIS S. EARLE & SON,
IMPORTERS - AND - MANUFACTURERS OP
LOOKING GLASSES.
OIL PAINTINGS. „,
- • ENGRAVINGS,
PORTRAIT,
PICTURE, and
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES.,
PHOTOGRAPH AL B UMS.
SETENSIVE LOOKING. GLABB.*A.REROORIS AND
GALLERY OF PAINTING%
de3l.-tf 816 CHESTNUT Styeet, Philadelphia.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
NOTICE.-THE, COPARTNERSHIP
heretofore - existing under the ,firm of J. E. STE
VENS & CO. is hereby dissolved- by mutual consent.
• , P. STEVENS, • •
• J. E. P. STEVENS
•
•
- - - - -
PIittADELPRIA. March 16th, 1563.
Mr. J. E. P. STEVENS retiree from business aft& this
date on account of ill health. Associated in his stead to
conduct.the Continental Hotel, are J. E. Kingsley. from
New York, of high reputation in the profession; C: W.
Spafford, of ten years experience at the Tremont House.'
Boston, and James G. Wildman, many years M. service
as Receiving Clerk, at the Revere House, Boston. With
these gentlemen to manage, conduct. and control the
far-famed. Continental Hotel in this city, together with
Mr. Duffy, of long experience at the Girard House; Mr.
Penn, from Pittsburg; Mr. Pedro Salonl, done - before
the public in this city,. and Mr. George A. Sawyer,
well known as an experienced accountant from Boston;
the travelling public may be well assured of great kind
ness and polite attention while guests of said establish
ment. .
The Continental Hotel will be conducted under the firm
of E. KINGSLEY & CO.
PHILADELPHIA, March 16, ISS3. : 11*
PARTNERSIIIP.-NOTICE
Lis herebY given, that the undersigned have formed a
Limited Copartnership pursuant to the Act'of Assem
bly relative to Limited 'Partnerships. The general na
ture of the business intended to be transacted is the
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CARPET BUSINESS, at
No. 37 South SECOND Street. The General Partner is J.
T. DELACROIX, residing at No. 2121 GREEN Street, Phi
ladelphia. The Special Partner is J. B. OKIE, residing
.in DELAWARE County, Pa. , who has contributed in
cash the sumof Fifteen '1 housand Dollarsto the capital
of said firm. The Partnership commences the First Day
of March,lB63, and terminates on the First Day of March,
1866. J. T. DELACROIX;
fe2B-sw 12t T. B. OKIE.
COP.A.IO NERSHIP NOTICE.- TH E
undersigned have this day formed a copartnership,
under the firm of COATES BROTHERS, for the transac
tion of the WOOL BUSINESS, at their present location,No.
3127 MARKET St, Phila. BENJAMIN COATES,
Feb. 20,1811 - CteM-Im*] EtEO. MORRISON COATES.
THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL CONTI
NUE the DRUG BUSINESS, as heretofore, at lite
Old Stand, No. 724 MARKET Street. --
WM. ELLIS & CO., Druggists,
- 7'24- MARKET Street.
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT.
mowGENTLEMEN'S DRESS HATS.
• $ WARBURTON, 4-30 CHESTNUT STREET,
Adjoining the new Post Office, invites the' attention of
gentlemen to. his NEWPASHIONS for Spring; Wear.
In gentility of style, finish, firmness of brim, and gene
ral durability, they will be:found equal to ell Just ex
pectation, while in the matter of - easy fitting—imprint
ing no marks on the forehead—they are not approached
by any others.- This desirable property is imparted by
hie "Patented Flexible, Ventilating, and Grease-pre
venting Band," which he continues to furnish without
additional charge. mhl4-tt
TO. C O.IIN T Y MERCHANTS.-
Country Merchants and others who have been dis
appointed. in getting a supply of the CELEBRATED
GEORGE'S PATENT HAIR CRIMPER can 11.1 W have
their orders fined by addressin_g MUSTIN Sr BENNETT,
No. 11 'FOURTH Street; GILLETTE Sr, SCOTT, No. 619
CRESTNOT. Street, or H. G. , SUPLEE, at the rooms of
the ' Celebrated Sloat Elliptic Improved . Sewing Ma
chines," No. 537 Broadway, New York.
M G. SUPLEE, General Agent for the trailed States,
mhl6-3t 5 . No. 537 Broadway.
.
TWAIN PIPE-S TONE WARR
-■-•" DRAIN PIPE from 2 to 12-inch bore.
2-inch bore ' 25 cents per yard.
40 do do.
do . 50 do do.
Every variety of connecting, bends, traps, and hoppers.
We are now prepared to furnish Pipe in any quantity,
and on liberal terms to dealers and those purchasing is
large quantities. - ,
ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY- TOPS.
Vitrified Terra. Cotta- Obtnney Tops, plain and orna
mental designs, warranted to stand the action of coal
gas, or the - weather in ani - climate.
A great variety of Ornamental Garden Vases in Terra
Gotta, classical designs, all sizes, and warranted to
stand the weather. Also, Fancy Flower Pots, Hanging
Baskets, and Garden Statuary. • • -
Philadelphia Terra Cotta Works.
Oflice - and Warerooms 1010 CHESTNUT. Street.
mh4-.wf - ni tr.S. A. HARRISON.
L - •
ADIES' - HAIR BR AID S, • WI G .S-
Prizettes, Gossamer, Ventilated Wigs, Ven
tilated Soalpe of superior manufacture. Prices are lower
than those of any other establishment. BARER'S,
feit4-Inr". , . • No. 000 (IFIESTITITT Street' •
..... , . . .
'UNIVERSAL CLOTHES:WRINGE,R ,
~.
Saves ita value in wear of clothes even ,. eig L igkojitils..
I fl
1
No. 1, Large; Family-Wringer $R 'witl, goo. -'
No. 2, ;ilfdium . FamilyWringer.','.. 7; ';' , "Warranted.
No. 2%, , llleilininFamlly Wringer,;.- S S.- : boat cage,
No. 3, Small FaMily Wringer..',.... - . - .75. Warranced.
No Wii:llKer can be durablee - withinit a -wheels.'
WAIXOTT & BIIRDMAM; 0 191.1.:q1 NUT . St.,
7 EXclutiiVO - AgfatS"foF Easterxr, ennsYlvanio••
~ ... . ,
WANTS. = " 7"' :mlll -9414!
WANTED = A SITUATION - BY A
s Lad of ~ ,e ven*beit years in any respectable tueiness.
Writes a good nand, and ca .n give the best of retorerneee.
Address '' A. 13.," at this office. nth 03-21*
lir ANTED CLOT G.---PERSON6'
T hay ing_ Clothing to dispose of will please call.- or.
address C. MILLER, 203 CHESTPTUT st.mhl&mwfam , `
WANTED-B 1 A LAD ABOUT 19,
a situation in a Wholesale Dry Goods Store: ha&
some knowledge of the bet dness. Best of city reference.
Address " - J. A. F." Pres& ()ince. mitl7-3t.
.WANTED—A PARTNER WITH A
oath capital of $3,009, in a bizainess alreadr es
flaked, paying large proftts, anti exclueive)v c,
Addreu — B., " Press Office. . nlbl9-3C"
ANTED=-:BYTYVI) YOUNG MEM,
TT who have a thorough bukness experience, and
who arcs perfectly responsible., situations as Pen-lolling
Agents,- n - trp , 7„.riutendents. or Managers of any active
business ;nu, - pf the city preferred. COmpens di on not
so much an object' as active employment. Add'ivis gax'.
141117 -Post_ °the: mh l7 -P.r4
WANTED TO PM/CHASE A
Mamoderate sized three-storyDrick DatIBE, in p. cen
tral location hint have all the modern improvement,
Addreas • at this office: statixo price, terms,
and locallon. jaat,tf
sak.FEE P 'CITY QUARTER II A:STER
GENERAL'S - OFFlCE.—PErthenEravical Fel,. 9,
VESSELS WANTED . immediately to cam/ COAL to
the followingpoints :
s9y-West, Fla. -
Fortlibnroe„ Va.
Alexandria, Va.
Port Royal, S.C. A. BOYD,
felo-tf Captain and Assist. Quartermaster.
BOARDING.
BOARD WANTED.-A LADY DE
- permanent [Board' with an unexceptionable•
private family. A front-room. preferred.. The most un.--
questionable references given and requied. Address, •
with full paryculars,terms, &c., which must be mode
rate, Box 57, Girard House," WIT-2V'
LOST AM) FOUND.
LOST DR MISLAID-
Note drawn by JOHN RICE to the order of W. Ff
FERGUSON and endorsed bylrim, dated. November . 18; -
1t62, at four months, for TFIREE.TIIOI7S AND DOLL &RS:
All persons are cautioned against negotiating the same;
as payment has been stopped-
W. F. FERGUSON,
reblB-31' No. 1920. MARKET Ssreet.
LOST OR MISLAID-OERTIKICIATE
-a— , No. 106 for 24 shares of Stock in the MANUFACTU
RERS' INSURANCE COMPANY. All persons are here
by cautioned against negotiating same, as application
has been made for renewaL • -
- - WILLIAM A. RHODES.
FOR SALE . AND TO -LET
TORENT FOR STORAGE-THREE
line large Rooms, MARKET Street. between Third
and Fourth streets. Address Box 2.380, Philadelphia
Post Office. . . ll*
FOR SALE OR TO LETHANDSOME
Cottage Property, HAINES Street, Germantown.
Also, a number of country places of a few acres of ground
convenient io the city. Apply to E. PETTIT, No. - 309
WALK UT Street. lob IS
COAL " YARD FOR SALE. - THE
best fitted-up Yard in the city. Capacity for doing
an amount of business. Inquire on the premises, No.
9W North NINTH St., below Girard avenue. mhl6-6t4
FOR SALE-A NUMBER OF . WELL
secured improved Ground Rents of $27 to $lOO per
annum. Aunty to ALFRED FITLER, Cawreyancer, No.
51North SIXTH Street, below Ara. street. mhl2-6t.
VALIJABLE COAL LANDS TO BE
'LEASED.—The - valuable Anthracite Coal:Lauds of
the DELANO LAND COMPANY in Mahoney and Rush
townships, Schuylkill county, comprising nearly 5, 900
Acres, are now ready to lease in suitable parcels to re
sponsible tenants. COAL OPERATORS' will find va
rious favorable locations for advantageous coal openings
on this extensive property, for mining ABOVEas well
as below water-level; and Railroads are being made
into it (one'already completed), which will afford ample
means of transportation of the coal to the different-mar
kets.
For information as to terms, apply to F. HI DELANO,
Esq 55 BROADWAY, New York. or to THOMAS
PETIERICK, Pottsi , ille.. ROBERT RUSSELL, of Ma
honey City, near the property, will show. the Lands to
persons applying. - mht3 OP'
in FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE COT
-wa
TALE, with all the modern conveniences, pleasant
ly situated on PRICE Street, Germantown, 34. mile from
Depot. It has ftve Chambers, Gas, Hot and Cold Water,
handsome Gas Fixtures, a variety of 'Shrubbery, &c.
Apply to ROBERT HAC, GREGOR,
robl3-fmwBt* 233 South THIRD Street.
in FOR'SALE—A` VERY DESIRA:-
mail- BLIT, RESIDENCE, with side yar& attached, on
EIGHTEENTH Street, above Arch. Aply to ALLEN &
SIMS, S. E. corner FOURTH and WALNUT, second
floor. . . mhl7-3t5
aTO CAPITALISTS.-'FOUR SALE
—A TRACT OF LAND containing about 7. acres,
with BRICK. DWELLING thereon. situate at the junc
tion of the Reading Railroad and Old York Road:: Apply
to ALLEN & SIMS, S. E. corner FOURTH and WAL
NUT, second floor. nitil7-31.
01, 'OR SALE-THE PROPERTY
Etvt lately known .as the "First Baptist Church," on
La Grange place, above Second street. Lot 115 feet front,
80 feet deep. Apply to•ALLEN 3c 5151 , 5, S. E. corner
FOURTH and WALNUT, second floor: mhl7-3V
grA HOUSE FOR SALE.-A. LARGE
011 . 4 ' four -story - House, with 'four.story double back
buildings, stable and coach house in the rear, on west
side BROAD Street, above Brown; cost $23:000, will be
sold for $12,000; $6,000 can remain. Apply at 333 North
THIRD Street, above Vine. - mhl7.3t*
Also—A COTTAGE TO RENT in the country.
FOR. SALE—THE THIRD AND
" Fourth house on the west side of BROAD Street,
below COLUMBIA avenue, finished complete. Fronts
of Albert freestone, walls papered; ceilings. frescoed.
Possession given immediately.
Apply at the southwest corner of
mule-12t NINTH and SANSOM Streets.
in FOR SALE CHEAP, FOUR-STORY
ECM Brick DWELLING; three-story back 'buildings;
Lot 39 by 125 feet. 325 Mirth. TWETIETH Street;
price $6,000.
Also, three-story Brick RESIDENCE, with back build
ings, &c., situated at 1413 LOCUST Street; Lot 22 by
In; price $9,000. Apply to ROBERT AIACGREGOR,
233 South THIRD Street. mhl6-3t*
gra FOR SALE-THREE DESIRABLE
mIGIL private RESIDENCES, having all the modern eon
veaiences; one first-class on Race street, west of Nine
teenth-street; one on Wallaceatreet,.east of Seventeenth
street; the other on Tenth street, smith of Lombard
street. Apply to E TAYLOR,
mll6-31 141. North SIXTH. Street.
gra FOR SAL - E—A HANDSOME
COIINTR'E RESIDENCE with half acre of land, 12
miles from the city, three minutes' walk from a Railroad
station, situated on high rolling ground, plenty of shade,
and in full view of the railroad. Apply to
- M: GALLAGHER,
mhl3-10t. Spring Mill, Ilfbutgoinery , county.
en FOR SALE—A VERY DESIRA,
BLE COTINTRY PLACE, of about 44. acres of
highly-cultivated Land, with two small COTTAGES
thereon erected; leading from the Philadelphia, Wiming,
ton, and Baltimore Turnpike road to the river. Delaware,
about 19 miles from the city, and about half way between
Claymont and - Holly-Oak stations, on the Philadelphia
and Baltimore Railroad, which passes through this pro
perty. The situation is high, healthy, and commands a
tine view of the river Delaware for ever 'al milts—accessi
ble by trains five ?times' a day. Terms moderate and ,
accommodating. Apply to
A. B. CARYER &Ca:.
mbl6-6r S. W. corner. NINTH and FILBERT Sts.
TREES AT PUBLIO•SALE.
Willbe sold at Public Vendue, on S ECON D.D AY, the
Mih instant, at the POMONA GARDEN AND , NU RSERY;
Burlington county, New Jersey, eight miles east of• Ph
iladelphia, and two from Riverton Station,. a large collec
tion of Fruit' and Ornamental Trees,. such , as .Apple;
Peach, Pear, Cherry, and Plum EVERGREENS, large
and small, fine specimens for Lawn Planting,
producing
an immediate effect. Norway Firs,. Balms, ..Arborvittev
and White Pines.
SMALL FRUITS, rapevutes, Strawberries, aspber
ries, and Blackberries, best selection. Also, Currants,
Gooseberries, and Asparagus Roots.
The train leaving Philadelphia at 12 o'clock noon. via
- Camden and Amboy Railroad, stops at Riverton and; re
turns to the city" between live and: six o'clock P. M. Sale
to commence at one o'clock P. br. A liberal credit given.
mhlS-30 WILLIAM-PARRY, Cinnaminson, N,
FOR SALE, OR WOULD BEEX
;-s- CHANGED FOR CITY PROPERTY, A DESIRA
BLE SMALL FARM, situate in New Britain Township,'
Bucks county, Pa., three miles from Doylestown, and
one and a half from New. Britain Station, on the
Doylestown Railroad, containing 85 acres, sly of which
is woodland, and five meadow, divided into convenient
fields, well watered, good building, fruit, &c. Inquire
at JO4 North SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. ruh7-Ims
lb _VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE—
.
The subscriber offers at private sale a valuable
FARM, situate in New Britain township, Bucks connty,
Within half a mile of the Lead Mines, containing SO
Acres of good Land, 6of which are wo.d land. This
property is situated within three miles of Doylestown.
For, further particulars, apply to the subscriber, on the
property, or at 104 North SIXTH Street. Philadelphia.
mb7-12t* ' JOHN.W. THOMAS.
FOR SALE-A SPLENDID
FARM of 124 Acres, riglit at a Railroad Station,
one hour's ride from Market-street Bridge by rail; build
ings good and finely located; the land of the first quality
and well watered. Apply to •
TAMES R. CIIMUINGS,
mhl4-61* Media, Delaware county, Pa.
PERSONAL.
iii BOUNTY.—ALL SOLDIERS
- discharged on Eargeon's Certificate of disabi
lity, - without regard to length of service, will please call
at the U. S. Army and Navy Agency Office,..E. E corner
Twelfth and Market etc., Phila. , with their discharges,
and have . them examined before- they make applications
for pensions andsbonnty. No charge for examination and
advice. All claims for Bounty, and Pensions collected.
Claims Cashed.- Communications by mail promptly at
tended to. Clt*l LAUGHLIN & IIIADDOY.
CAUTICAUTION. -LL PERSONS ARE
ON.-.ALL
can ioned against trusting any of the Crew of the
Dutch Brig SARA ELIZABETH, Knyper, Master,
from Amsterdam,-as no debts of their contracting will be
paid by Captain or Cons I-
gnees.
HENRY BOHLEN 'Sr CO.
mbl7,lt 221 & 223 S.. FOURTH Stfeet.
PENSIONS. -$100 BOUNTY AND
PAY procured and collected. for. Soldiers, Sairors,
and the relatives of such as are decetased, at reasonable
and satisfactory rates. Soldiers who have served two
years, and all soldiers who have been discharged. by
reason of wounds received in battle, are now 'entitled. to
the $lOO bounty ;_and the latter, also, to a pension,
JAMES FULTON, Solicitor for Claimants,
mhlS • . 424 WALNUT Street
FINANCIAL.
CERTIFICATES INDEBTEpNESS,
LATE DATES.
AND THOSE DU IN MARCH AND APRIL, WANTED
DREXEL,
S HARVEY THOMAS,
STOCK- AND BILL, -BROKER,
No. 312 WALNUT STREIT
STOCKS and BONDS, and all kindiof 11. B. GaVIIRN
KENT SECURITIES bought and Bold on COMEIIBBIOnleX"'
Business Payer and Loans on Collateral negociated at
Orders by Mail shall receive prompt attention. Refers to
Metiers. Nathan Trotter & Co., Geo. D. Parrish; Esq.,
Jolui.B. Myers & . Samuel B. Thomas, Esq.,
C0.,,
M!iSNIMMEN
KERR'S
FIIRNISHING,• CHINA AND 66.1:..A5S ESTARLISE!.-
CHINA HALL, 529 o=BTl:fir STREET,
DIREaTLT OPPiSiTE iNDiPEX.V3O.E.CE:VALT-4 PeILAD'ELPHIA
. .. . . . .
. . .
Hotels, restaurants, and shipping supplied. Chiim
and glass packed in a Proper manner. • - .
.li. B. —China . decorated, to order; also, initials,tind
crests elegantly engraved! 011 table glass,.
\
Orders by mail proaamly attended to . mhl7-lm .
MARSHAL'S SALE. —BY VIRTUE
.
of a, •a-rit'of sale by tbe Honorable . JOHN CAD.
WALADEIt, Judge of the District Court of the United
States in and for the Eastern District of Ponnsylvania
in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at Public Sale?
to the higbest and best - bidder - for cash, at - M[GET - 2 -
NEIt'S Store, No. 142. North ,Front street, on o F
March 27th , at u o'clock A. M.', the cargoof thes
FEIN CSSS ROYAL. consisting Of cloth, s tti
;bets, hosiery, spool cotton, and a general ne
g oods_ Also,. on Saturday, bra o 7 l ;,!h n e
e st t lin o e f
time and place, _will .be sold the residua said cargo,
consi.ting - of: drugs:: medicines; cigars,
l
Catalogues will be issued five days pr,orMct r et.lay' c o . I
when the goods will be OpetnforPlcomination —4I,ARETI`2OO - OASEB .ST 'j'Er I EN
vatted States M i taba i i . K , - , . Just received and for sale by Cq AS. S.
m„„1, 16. 1 863 , of Pennsylvania J tS: CaI:STARS, Ve. 126 WALNUT and 21. r 4
. • - 130 • 1 7. 1 3 - Streets. ••- ••• • - ' 24101 f
AMUSEMENTS.
AMERICAN ACADEMY-OF MUSIC,
C ANSCHUTZ
ADOLPH BIROPELD
Lessee and Director w
Business Agent
GERMAN -OPERA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 18,
LAST PERFORMANCE IN PHILADELPHIA
(*BAND COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT
A. MROFELD
FIDELIO,
Grand 64 2 ra, in three acts, by .131-I,YVIV
EADAME JO,TANNSEN.
MADAME . /OTTER ,
BEE
' l7/E , R lELART&P , t3IN,
HERR WWII:LETpI.
HERB; C; 11.,N7Y,
Mint itajortifEebt
THE . ..TUIVOX
under- fke direct= of C. SHNTZ, hater- kindly prminett
to assist; is the Chorus.
Between the rrio;• ond'secor.TaCts,'
BEETHOOVEN'S GRANO , CONCERTO pow VIOrJE
With Orchestra- accompanimelits.)
JOMPII - NOLLV
Leader of thirOtchestra:
Between the seconS-and third ack ,
OVERTURE; MONO-RE, No. 3,
rehlS By L. Von
E W OiIESPITITZTREET THAL.
-I- TIM
Lessee and Maniisper W. WEBATLNE
TER, LAST EIGHT BIC/ITE OF
bIICILLE WEFT N-,.
THIS - I - WEDNESDAY) EVENLN -arch 18, 1883:'
when she will again appear as
THE RIMING AND PENITENT.. WIFE, IN
THE ATTRACTIVE AND GREAT MO Ad; DRAMA OF
EAST LYNNE
Or,- TEE ELOI - 'EMENT,
Supported lcrY a'.
MOST POWERFUL CAST.'-
LUCILLE WE ITERN
As LADYi ISABEL and MADAME
The other character* will be sustained b:"S%-isers. Mc.
Gullough. Lanergan;. Gollier, Leak, Marti.: Irinaslarid,
Taylor. Ward, Holmes, Garland. Germar4less, Miss
Mary Wells, Mrs Scott, Mrs. George Jorrlau: - Mrs. J.
Maury, Min Cooper.
Orchestral Conductor Mr. MARK Hassua
THIIRSDA f EVENING,
In consEquence of
The lirumerotta"-A;pcations at the Box Ge - 4e,'
ED WIN FORREST
will once mere oppear iirh o m - ,nd Embodiment of'
THE UAKIHNaI, DUKE,
in Btrlwer's Powerful Drama, of
RICHELIEU.
Positively the last appearance of
LUCJLDfi VfESTERIT.
Doors open at 7: - 41; un rises precisely zt 73 , 1 - o'clock
WALNUT-STREET THEATRE.--
Sole Lessee
Mrs. RI A. GAR RETTSOEL
Business Agent 14r. JOHN T.. DONNELLY.
BENEFIT AND LAST APPEARANCE' OF
' J . ; S. CLARKE,
THIS (Wednesday) EVEMNO, March-17,
Will be presented the roaring -Farce of
SOMEBODY'S. COAT. .
Smashington _lfr. S. S. Clarke. -
TOODHES
Timothy Toadies Mr. T. S. Clarke
SPECTRE BaIDEGROOK
Mr. J. S. Clarke.
OUR COUNTRY. COUSIN.
Dig - gory..
Collfilla Joe —6lr. J. S. Clarke
Doors open at 7; Curtain will - rlae at 75g.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH-STREET
THEATRE.
Business Agent and Treasurer JOS. D. MURPHY.
DRADIAThe NOVELTY. AURORA FLOYD.
THE SBNSATIOMAL PLAY.
TITESDAY,AVET)NDAY, THORS.D4.I% and.FRIDAY,
AIIROIiiiELOYD. -
Aurora Floyd
John
Talbot Bulstrode.
Steeve (the Softy)
Card. Sam Trodders.
To conclude with a favorite (lomedietta.
SATURDAY, BENEFIT OF FRANK DREW.
far Prices as psual. Seats secure A without extra
charge. Curtain rises ai Tki. o'clock. rolil7-4t
CONCERT HALL,
CHESTNUT STREET, .A . EHTE. TWELFTH.
SOIREE FANTASTIOUEff
MONS:. HENRI DE - GASTOL
Professor of Chemistry and Physics,. of Paris,.
MONDAY EVENING, March 16, , 186 , , AND EVERY
EVEN IN U -DURING , THErWBBH
PRESTIDIGITATION, . ELECTRICITY,
MESMER - DM, NECROMANTICS,
CHIROMANTICS:, ALCGYMY,
AMUSING CHEMISTRY• AND. PEIGEICs, '
ILLUSIONS; SOKNAMBOLISM.
AW-AfTENTION MARVEL - NEVER HERETO- '
FORE WITNESSED
Mons. GASTON will bring-any person who may de.
ire it into contact with the celebrated Somnambulist,
CHARLES LECLOQIJE, with whom he has won the prize
of 25,000 frauds offered by the Academy of Paris. 'rhe
Somnambulist, being brought %Wee - Meet - with any per
, on, will answer that persbre as he would. answer his
magnetizer.
Signor ALBERTI NEGRINIf the famous-ItalOn Tenor.
will sing in the intervals.
TICKETS
Doors open at .7 o'clock.
Commence precisely at S o'clock.
ON SATURDAY NEXT,
• SOIREE MATINEE,
AT'
TWO O'CLOGRI .
mblS-M* FOR LADLES AND FAMILY FkRTIES,
WHITTAKER'S AMPHITHEATRE
(Lite Gardner Sr Rentraing'a), MARKER Street,
abcree TWELFTH,
F. W. WHITAKER - • Manager.
Admission, 5 cents: Private Box and Saloons - Seats,
50 cents; Gallery—Adnlisi 15 cents; Do. BOys',..lD cents;
Colored Gallery, 15 cents.
Doors open at 7 o'clock; .Coe menres at quarlerto S.
WEDNESDAY March 18 '1563.
THIS:AFTERNOON, at . 2 o'clock, a grand TLuTFNEE
will to given fo , Ladies and Children.
' TBIS EVENING, at `7 o'clock,-Third Eight of Sam
Lona. the very popular .Clown and Vocalist.
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS% grand
Family Entertainments.
Doors m en at 2 o'clock; To commence at 2%.
TITIITCHINSON FAMILY,
"TRIBE OF , XSA,?'
. Will give TWO CONCERTS ONLY, at the:•LECTURS
ROOM of CONCERT HALL. on FRIDAY and±B,4lTrit-
DAY EVENINGS, March 20th and 21st, : all appearing.
Admission, 2A cents: Children, 15 cents. Doors at
7; Concert at 8 o'clock. • mhlB-3t.
R,ELECT READINGS AND REGITA
^-tTIONS FROM THE POETS, -at the retina t of the
Right Rev. Bishop Potter, Ex-Governer Pollock, Dr.
Nevin, and other gentlemen of distine ion, on
THURSDAY EVEF ING, Ma. ch
At the Lecture Room CONCERT HALL, by PHILIP
LAWRENCE, on which occasion he will be assisted by
his favorite pupils, the Three Champion Rea terser Phi
ladelphia. Tickets. 2.5 cents, at Gould's, Seventh and
Chestnut streets. Commence at-8 o'clock. mh.l7-3t.
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, CORNER
of TENTH tni s cliEF T N E yT Streets.
CROWDED HOUSES. trooDuo.FFE VOWDED fifAYSES.
BOHEMIAN
11%IITE.RLA BLOWERS.
R iiVElNriThe eelebratedlow-pressure Glass Seam-Engine `
MO
NITOR, " made' entirely of glass, will be in full opera-
Magnificent works of a -distributed gratuitously to
the visitors.
WEDNESDAY and SA TIIRDAY'AFTERNOON6ChiId
ren's Grand GIFT MATINEES.- Every. Child will re
ceive a GIFT.
On FRIDAY EVENING; March .20th, TOURNAMENT'
OF WIT. SPLENDID PRIZES will' be given to the au
thors of the bat and worst Conundrums on any subject.
The first ipresent, each evening,. -will be a SPLENDID
CA SE OF GLASS WORK.
- Admission, 16 cis. No half price. Exhibition com
mences in the eVening at o'clock; afternoon at 3. ml6-6t+
KENDORFE'S C ADE 2. -
A
GRAND SOIREE MILITAIRE,of ECRENDOREPS
CADETS, - will take place on SATURDAY EVENING,
2Sth. of March. at the ACADEMY OP MUSIC. Cards of
admission, 25 cents; reserved. stats, 50 cents; can bo ob
tained at Gould's music store, Seventh and Chestnut
s.reets. . mhls-6t
HAR MONIA MUS I CAL SOCIETY.
The Second Annual CONCERT of the season will
be given on WEDNESDAYS EVENING,. March. E 3, at the
MUSICAL FUND HALL,
TICKETS, FIFTY' CENTS EACH;
For sale at Gould's,- Andre's; And Lee Sc Walker's
music stores. Subscribers -andJmembers, will receive
their tic sets on She day of the-Concert, from.]: t 0.6 o'clock
P. hL, at Gould's, corner of Seventh and Chestnut Sts
Great attraction is offered..to the musical patio .in the
production - of the principal parts of the ORETORIO OF
TUE DELUGE, composed by. Dr. L. Me - DI - pen; and, in
addition, a selection of miscellaneous music. solo, duets,
choruses, &c. ; sustained .by. th e • best an stews and the
now largely-increased chorus oft the Society : Professor
A. R. TAYLOR will give his. valuable assistance. To
'commence at 7..% o'clock. mhl4-4t.
D L. CARPENTER'S
at th4 7. laNua r lac A ZD N E rr AL " XP- 9 1AL - cR,ATF , ASDAY
EVENING, .April
Family or Gentlemen Ti'ekets, eft.
Can be had of the Manaffers, of.-.Tohn•Thernley, Esq.,
311 Chestnut street; D. L. Carpenter's Rooms. 625 ARCH-
Street. mhlo-12t.
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS-TENTH
and CHESTNUT.
. AMUSEMENTS FOR
- 1
or AND YOUNG.
SIGNORrTir-
Thlreat MAGICIAN-and VETRILGQUIST, w
ith hie
LiANED CANARY-31RDSe give his new and
popn ar
entertainments EVERY ErNiiii_NlNG daring the
week, commencing at, 73‘ o'clock,. and WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 3: The attractions
will be marvellous: Experiments. is Magic; wonderful
Powers in Ventriloquism, and the. Learned Canary Birds
in their new characters.
Admission 25 cents. Children 13 cents.
GERI" NIA ORCHESTRAPUBLIO
REHEARSALS every SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
at 3.44 o'clock, at the MUSICAL FU HALL, CARL
S KNTZ, conductor. Ticketa cents.
D
Packages of five
tickets 51. To be had of Andre & C 0.., No. 1104 Chestnut
street: T. E. Gould, Seventh and Chsetnnt, and at the
Hal) door. . n027-tf
fIASSLER'S ORCHESTRA.
- 214 South EIGHTH Street, delo-6m
INSTITUTION FOR THE BLEND.-
EXHIBITION every WEDNESDAY it 334 P. Ad
mission TEN CENTS, Store No,. 11 South EMETIC
Street: , - . - del7-wit
pENNSYDVANIA. ACADEMY - - OF'
--■-• THE FINE 'ARTS,
- 1025 CHESTNUT STREET,
Is open daily (Sundays excepted).from 9 A.M. till 6 P.M.
Admission 25' cents. Children half price.
Shares of stock S3O. • ' fir 9
s,.zg g= l4 , NOTICE.
THE STRAIERS OF
THE - PHILADELPHIA AND. NEW YORK
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMP.AaY
resume their regular daily trips between "qit7.
DELPHI/ AND' NEW,TORK,
ON - TUESDAY, MARCH, 10, le,i4L_
• FREIGHT taken on reasonable terms, Wed Prcnigh...
front either city in. TWENTY-FOUR 1:1017E5..
For further informetion apply to the Az.o r t*._
WIT•LTA:AI P. f JhgDE, '
14 S. I)SLAWAR3I Avenue. P.lttmlelphia...
U WALL Street.
WEST , OIIESTER,
PO Iit aggOAND P.IIIip&LPEILL.
ROAD. ,
SiA MEDL
ANNUAT, OONFERFACE OF AAR. K R CI RCIL
AT WEST CENTER,R i NSYLVANIA;
..Excursioa Tickets will be. ` , idedibetweenT34ladelphia,
and West Chester,. good dratgthesessiciS of, Con- ference . ..
FARE FOR THE RORIC;IS TRIP, ONR - 0,0144.
Trains leaye Fhtladelpirce, from the tvot,,notifeast.
corner of Eighteenth aliAafarket streesits, ar 7:50 ati4
10.s0 4.. K, . and at 2..f0„,t4.10, and 6:30 . ak
Tickets must be prof / used at the office.
ralitiKß" WOOD,. Superinteialard.
•
t„,,it= 2 41% 'DESPATCH LINE: FUR
I , r•foiv TORE, VIA DELAWARE AIM.
/
It - Alta:Ali CAN AL. _
-.11, e B teamer ...AIiTHRiCITE, F. Junes, master, is now
loauiDa at .hi fd Pier, above WALIILIT. Street; and Ral.,
leave TINS-.DAS at 12M.
For freig lit, which 'will g_
be taken on ecOontrondetin
tern-s,ut%)ls. -to WM. M. , HAIRD & C0.,--
nih3S-t i 132 South DSLAWARS Avenue,
. 4 = 4 SWIFTSURE- LINE, FOR
NEW "YORK,I VIA DELAWARE DELAWARE AND
13 4RITPN CANAL.
;;The steamer L. lITLEZ, C. Ph - 11110; master, is now
,ioadini at third Pier, above WALE 1'• Street ' and will
leave 'rE ,S 'DAY at SP.
--For height, whiehwill be taken on accommodating
Amine apply to ' ' -WM. M. BAIRD St CO..
10 , 2: :132 South DELAWaRE Avenue.
C AIviVAGNE. , —; A N INVOICE OF
•: , .e.oldA,ao" and " ChampAgle, ju3t. re
'Pqr ebip Wm. Nelson, for. sale by the .01e xgenta
iii theauyEdState:., C RAS. S._ & JAS.,CidtST AIRS.
rnll I No' .12e. WA_LNUT and 21 0 RA.NITF. SUL
Johg Drew:
..... Barton HilL
. Mr. Albaugh.
Frank Drew.
Mr. Bradley.
,25 AND 50 , CENTS