The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 05, 1864, Image 1

THB-PBBSS,
rDSUSHM) DAILY (SUfIDAYS AXCArriDI
BY <IOHS \V. FtlttlMSY,
OFFiCR. Do, 111 SOUTH FOURTH STBEBT.
TUB DAILY PBBSS,
FirTjui# Com Pa* Wbek, p*>*bl« t* Ui« aamor,
SnalleA to Baboorlbon out of the oityat Sbvm DoeLik-
TiiAnu; Team DoU-abb akd Fifti Curts
Worths; Oam Dotua as » sbvbktt .
Shmk H«m luTAriAblTta .dsAoc. fcr tb. am. «-
*«?-‘A4«rtU*»»t-l«oaUd At thoMMlnttao. OX
tine* eomfcltute a mu«« DRirM
grHIC tki- weekly fkjgs»>
flUU*d to Subwribert out of tie city at Pour Dollar
ypt AtmTTM. |n adTanco.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
.XTOKACB H. SOOLK,
XL COMMISSION MERCHANT.
33 NORTH FRONT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA,
A*ont for the BAXON y ILTjE MILLS,
BALDWIN COMPANY.
•WILTON MANTTFACTTTRINa Co. t
ABBOT WORSTED COMPANY.
CARPET WORSTED AND YARNS.
Pisa Worsted. in colors: Eos 12s and sRs, Jala Yarn*.
COTTON YARNS,
tji Warp and Bundle, manufacture! by
ZAHRIsKIS,
PbALTn
OAKMAH,
And other well-kn own Mills.
CARPETS.
OOHTIJJBHTAL MILLS, IHOfUlif. AfTD ysNITIAR
OARPFTS.
LINEN THREAD.
SAUPSOb’ri ATiOYLB,
YIEGEST MILL':,
UoDOKALD’S
6ATIE YjEISH U^OKBIEDSKSS.
-■ CAKPET THBEA2>,
Eor fc&ls by
Jfibl Sm
ffp HB ATTENTION OF
THE TRADE
It callsd to
OIJR STOCK OF
SAXONT WOOLEN 00. all-wool Plain Flannels.
TWILLED FLANNELS,
Yarlons makes in Gray, Scarlet.- and Dark Bins.
RUNTED BHIRTING FLANNELS.
PLAIN OPERA FLANNELS.
SLACK COTTON WABP CLOTHS,
IS. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 31. 22 oa.
PANCt CASHMERES AND SATIN STTB.
BALMORAL SKIK7 S. all Grades.
OOTTON GOODS. DENIMS. TICKS, BTBIPBS. SHIRT
INGS, Ac., from various Mills.
BE COURSES, HAMILTON, A EVANS,
83 LBTITIA Street, and
33 South PROrrr Street
fe27-WBg tse6
JNSKEEP & TEUEFITT,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 341 CHESTNUT STREET,
gave In Store.' and offer to tne trade,
FBEMCH, BBinSH, AND GERMAN
dress goods.
(SHAWLS, of all descriptions.
VEIL GOODS, In all colors.
« 4. 5-4, and 6-4 ENGLISH CRAPES.
LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, Ac. fe26-lm
AGS! BAGS! BAGS!
new and secjond-hand.
SEAMLESS. BURLAP. AMD GUNN?
BAGS,
FLOUR AND SALT BAG L ALL BIZES.
' PRINTED TO ORDER. BT
m &? hn 'Sa. ga^Fu^R^T^T.
BAGS.—-A. LARGE ASSORT-
VjT MEHT of GRAIIf Bags
£& Yttkras tlzes, for .tale by
J*l9-6m
BAECROTT * 00.,
jTos. 409 and 407 MARKET streak.
SIHIPLEY, HAZABD, & HDTOHIN
h/ SOJT.
Wo. 1U CHESTNUT STREET.
COMMISSION MEROHANTS,
FOB THE SALE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
OcEMtai '
CARPETINGS.
18(54.
j&LEN ECHO MILLS,
1864.
SPRING,
BEBMANTOWN, FA.
SftCAIXUIf & CO.,
fiiITTUMMM. IMPORTERS, AND WHOLES ALB
BEALSES IM
CABPBTI^rO-S,
OIL CLOTHS, &C.
Warehouse, 509 Chestnut Street,
OFFOBITB INDKPSNDBSOB HALL. fel-tf
gPEOIAL NOTICE.
J BET AIL DEPARTMENT.
MeCALLBM & CO..
lnT4 to Infcrmplft ptlUit tllAt thflj IIATt l#MOd thl
tU eeiablisbed Carpet Store,
Ho. 51» CHESTNUT STREET,
©opposite Independence Hall, for >■
A SRTAIL DEPART MSHT,
Y/here they ere now openln* a NSW ■ STOCK of
IMPORTED AND AMERICAN CARPETS,
i^SSn^“* 1,0l *“‘ Pa fr™BTST CARPETS,
Toeethwr With * fall assortment of everythin* pertaln
to the Carpet Business. »«!•**_
jjJNTERPBISE MILLS.
ATWOOD, BALSTON, & CO.,
riOTOIin AID WHOLBBALB DBALBBB IX
CARPBTINGS,
OIL-CLOTHS,
MATTINGS, &C., &c.
WAREHOUSE, «» CHESTNUT STREET,
•1* JATITB BTRKBT.
DRUGS.
CASH DRUG HOUSE.
WBIQBT A BIDDALL,
HO. 11* MARKET STREET,
HOOT and SBCOMD Strata.
J. H. BIDDAIIL
mVQGISXBi PHYSICIANS, AND <®
0. w.
HEBAIi storekeepers
v)an and at our establishment a faU assortment
ii Imported and Domestic Brnas, Popnlar Pa
ientßedielnea, Paints, Coal Oil. Window Glass,
Prescription Vials, etc., at as low prices as senn
iae, first-class soods can be sold.
FINE EBBENT <AL OILS
Confectioners, in fall variety, and of tlie beak
Benanl Indigo, Madder, Pot Ash,
Cudbear, Boda AsaTAlum, 61l of Vitriol; Annat
?o.- copperas, Extract of Logwood, Ac..
FOB DYERS 1 USE,
+lw*w* on Hand at lowest net cash. prises.
SULPHITE OF LIME,
vask&ges contouring sufficient for one barrel. .
eiders by. mall or city post will meet wltn
prompt attention* or special quotations will be
'urniibed whtß requested.
WEIGHT & SIDUA.LL,
WHOLESALE DKUO WABBHODSB,
Bb. MARKET Street. nboTe EBOHT
aoaS-thrtnly-fr
Tt.I.TAM M. 'WILSON,
*OB MARKET Street-
True Tnikey Myrrh, cerooni.
Coiiarder Seeds, bag*.
Corrawar Seeds, bass.
Unb. Jam. Ginger, bbls.
Grain crop, bbla.
tfihsssstisfosr-
OilBas*afros, cans.
Citronella, Winter’s, cases.
'• Citronella, native, cases
** Lemoi. new crop, eases.
*• Bose, Commercial, cases.
“ Orange, cans.
** Ber*amot V. C.» cans.
Pow’d Antimony, 100 lb cases,
R»4 Gentian. b»le».
.1 S“ lr iHhu'i»rt , »i>a Hew York, ul hdui
lated. " " ? el6 tr
OBKHT SHOEMAKER * 00.,
■»rUD«m Conor of TOTJETHond RACK Stroato.
rfIILADILPHIA.
urfmrAjtf. i*d TiKir.KTta is
VOSEIOS IXD DOMXSnO
; WiITBOW AKB PLATS SLABS.
I mnrAOTuisßs or
whit* i-.aji-a amd zikc paihts, futtt, a*.
JtGVfTB FOB THB OBLBBBATBD
FBBNOH ZINO PAINTS.
Alwra «og»mn>r» supplied %t
8» VtBY T.OW PRIOIB FOB fIAgR
PAPER HANGINGS.
W-W'.* ' -.'Vs/
PHILADELPHIA X 864
PAPER HANGINGS-
HOWELL & BOIIRKE,
MUftTFACTtrEERS OT
ALL 3? A. IP E B. S
AND
INDOW CURTAIN PAPERS,
* FOURTH AND MARKET STS.
PHILADELPHIA ’
b -~ A Hue stock of LINEN SHADES coutantly on
f=27-2mfp
(fi k Vans & WATSON’S
BAXiIHAMDIB BAH
.. STORE,
, FOURTH stbsbt,
vn.t., t^ ILiPELPHIA.. PA,
•**■’ ot m*-PBOOT BA7JH dwin 01
horacs
;ja Efortu FHOfifT 3*361.
druggists,
VOL. 7.—NO. 184.
SILK AND HR V-GOODS JOBBERS.
1864. SPBING 1864.
DRY GOODS.
6BEAT INDUCEMENTS TO GASH BUYERS.
HOOP, BONBRiGfIT, & CD.,
Wholesale Dealers in
FOEEIGIf AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
939 MARKET Street, and 930 COMMERCE Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
Would respectfully invite attention to their LA.BGKB
STOCK of leading
DOMESTICS,
DRESS GOODS,
MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR,
and many popular icooda of
PHILADELPHIA MAHUFACTURB.
mli2-2m
CASH HOUSE.
gJO?s bought and sold fob gash.
LITTLE & ADAMSON
335 MARKET STREET. -
Invite attention to their entire net? and Splendid Stock
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
BLACK SILKS, MOURNING SILKS,
FANCY SILKS, POULT DE BOIES.
SEASONABLE SIIAWLS,
CDOAKUMG CLOTHS, MANTILLA SILKS,
MANTILLAS,
Manufactured hy themselves from late Paris Styles,
mbl-im
1864. Bra,NU - 1864.
JiSIES, KENT, SANTEE, & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP
DRY GOODS,
Son. S3S and Ml WORTH THIRD ST., above Raee.
PHILADELPHIA.
Save now open their usual
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
OP
FO&EIG* AND DOMESTIC DBY GOODS.
Notwithstanding the scarcity of many hinds of Pry
•Joods, oar stock is now fall and parted in all Its de
panmeßts. ~
Bpeciai attention Is Invited to our assortment of
PHILADELPHIA-MADS GOODS.
A full AMortment'of Cloths, Casslmeres. Ac.
A full assortment of Prints, De Latnes, Ac.
A fail assortment of Notions, White Goods, Ac.
A tel* assortment of Sheetings, Shirtings, Ac,
a mu assortment of Ornish Goods. Ac fell 3m
BAINS, & M ELL OR,
Him. 40 and M WORTH THIRD STREET.
IMPOSTERS OP
HOSIERY,
SMALL WARES,
WHITE GOODS.
MANUFACTURERS OP
, „ SUIIIT FRONTS.
feZ-Sm
1864. spring, 1564.
EDMUND YARD & GO.,
Wo. 017 CHESTNUT AHD Wo. 014 JAYNE STREETS.
Hava now In Store their SPRING IMPOETATIOW of
SILK AND FANCY DRY fiOODS,
CONSISTING OF
DREBB GOODS,
OF ALL KIIfDS;
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
SATINS, GLOVES, MITTS, RIBBONS,
Aim /
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
ALSO,
WHITE GOODS, LINENS. EMBROIDERIES,
AND LACES.
A larxo and handsome assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS.
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
Of all grades, &*. Which they offer to*the Trade at the
LOWEST PRICES jaSO-3m
(CHOICE SPRING IMPORTATIONS,
1864.
DAWSON, BRANSON, & GO.,
501 MARKET STREET,
CORNER OF FIFTH.
Have now in store, and will be constantlySreeeivlng,
daring the season, an attractive line of
PARIS, GERMAN, AND BRITISH
DRESS GOODS,
BLACK SILKS,
STAPLE AND FAHOY SHAWLS. Ac.. &0.
AH of which will be sold at the
fe23-2m LOWEST MARKET FRICBB.
1864 SPB J M 1864
TABER & HABBEBT,
No. 401 MARKET STREET.
SIDES, RIBBONS, FRENCH FLOWERS,
Aim ' •
milliner? goods.
Herebants' are Invited to call and examine our atock of
SPRING RIBBONS,
which will be sold at tbe
LOWEST PRICES. fMlm
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
gHAW & COFFIN,
IMPORTERS,
]» PARK PLACE AND 16 MURRAY STREET,
NEW YORK.
Have In store and constantly receiving direct from
Mann&etnrers:
BURLAPS, All Widths.
FLOOR CLOTH CANVAS, 4,6, and 8 yard!.
BAGGING, in Bond, or Export.
CANVAS PADDINGS,
HEMP CARPETING, -
WED PADDINGS, '
TOWELS,
DIAPERS,
SHEETINGS, Ac.
FLAX AND JUTE YARNS,
FOB CARPET MANUFACTURERS.
For sale on favorable terms. fe!7-lm
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
JOHN O. AHBISON,
4be. i ana 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET.
MANUFACTURER OF
OjE mPBOYBD PATTEBN SHIBT,
FIRST OUT BY J. BURR MOORE,
sirnirm TO FIT AMD GIVE SATISFACTION,
importer and Manafaetorer of
GENTLEMEN’S
TURNIBHIN G GOODS.
A. m. —an made la a mparlor mmwr by hand
•ad froia th» beat material*. JAM
1864.
NEW STOCK.
LINTOBD
». W. CORNER SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
NOW OFFER 3
A LARGE AND ELEGANT NEW STOCK
OF
GENTLEMENS FURNISHING G0»DB.
All thecholCGfct novelties in tbis department constantly
on band.
THB BBST-MABB SHIETH IN THE CITY.
ORDERS PROMPTLY BXBCUTEO7
' p&IOBS RBABOBA.BLB f«24-stiittitmy3l
L'INK BHIBT MANUFACTORY.
F Th.snb^ribemwogdln^at^ntotbslr
raleb they make's speciality In tbelr business. Also,
# ****loslLTMsSoß GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
■■•^t.“sS;CiSgii.n,..ic
CPECTACLBH TO SUIT ALL SIGHTS.
artificial human eyes
Inserted without pain, by queen * 00..
034 CHESTNUT STREET.
rYPKRA GLASSES AND OFFICERS’
field glasses.
Microscopes for Physicians and Students.
Avery large assortment for sale by
JAMES W. QUEEN *OO..
CHESTNUT Street
MATHEMATICAL DRAFTING IN-
U 1 STRUMENTS.
Metallic and Steel Tape-meoenree.
For eole by JAMBB W. QTTRBV ft GO.,
v 99* CKhSmTOT ttraefc
Priced and lUmtr&ted catalogues gratia. fe33-lm
PRUNES —SO KEGS NEW FRENCH
•*- Prone*.
K-0 b' ses new French Prune*.
10 eases 81b jars new French Prnnei.
Just received and for igggJ M fc wriLLIAMS.
BUS 19T S«Eth WATXWttmt,
EBTAIL DRY GOODS.
gPEINQ OPENING..
FRENCH CHINTZES
NEW DRESS GOODS.
FRENCH CLOAKINGS.
11 . STEEL <& SON.
fe2o-tf Woe. 713 and 719 Worth TENTH St
E. & L.
EYRE & LANDELL,
FOURTH AND ARCH.
ARB OPEWIWO FOB BPRIWG SALES,
1864,
PINE PLAID SILKS,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, .
INDIA PLAID SILKS,
BEST GLOVES ONLY,
STANDARD SHEETINGS,
BROCADE GRENADINES,
SHAWLS, NEW BTYLEB,
68 PIECES FANCY SILKS,
MAGNIFICENT ORGANDIES,
FINE PLAID BONNET SILKS,
ORDERED POULT DE BOIES,
100 PIECES GOOD BLACK SILKS,
MAGNIFICENT PERCALES AND
CHINTZES.
fell gmwtjelB
QIVIL AND MILITARY CLOTH
W ILLIAM T. SNODGRASS,
Wo. 34 SOUTH SECOND and M 3 STRAWBERRY
Streets, is happy to itate that he has laid In an extern
(lve Stock Of CHOICE GOODS, such a.;
CIVIL LIST.
Black Cloths,
Black Doeskins,
Blaek Catsiinereg*
Elegant Coatings,
Billiard Cloths,
Bagatelle Cloths,
Trimmings.
Beaverteesa,
Coroa and velveteens.
We advise our friends to
stock Is cheaper than we can
GOODS.
fjest opening of
SPRING DRESS GOODS,
At the Store of
J. r. YOUN G,
(Successor to T. Fishbr),
80. 70 North FOURTH Street.
JOHN F. Tovsa
Is now opening one of the most complete selections of
LADIES’ DRESS STTJFFd that can be found In this
market. Special attention is directed to the styles and
prices. feW-stuthlm
PHEAP DRY GOODS, CARPETS,
Vy. OIL CLOTH*, AND WINDOW SHADES.—V, E.
ABGHAMBaULT, N JS, corner of ELEVENTH and
MABKBT Streets, will open THIS HJBNING. from
auction, Ingrtln Carpets, all wool, at 75c., 67c., $l,
$1.12. $1.25, and $1.37; Intfiain Carpets, wool filling,
60, 66, and 62K cents: Entry and Stair Carpets, 25c. to $l.
Floor Oil Cloths, 60, 62. and 76 cents. Gilt-Bordered
Window Shades, 750. to $2. Woolen Druggets, $1;
Stair Oil -Clothß, 25c. $ Bag and Hemp Carpets, 27,' 00,
and 62 cents.
CHEAP DBT GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.
Bleached and Brown Sheeting and Shirting MnsllnS,
16 toB7cents: N. V. Mills Muslin, at 43c, by the piece;
bpring De'atne*, 31c ; Light Alpacas 60 to 75c.: Black
Alpacas, 31 to 75c.; Black Silks, $1.25 to $1.62: Spring
Chintzes, 20 to 25c.; Table Linens, 62c to $1.50; Napkins.
16 to 60c.; 10-4 Sheetings at $1.10; Marseilles Quilts, $3
to $10; Blankets, $5 to $l2; Comfortables at $3.60; Case!'
meres. 62c to $L 60; Coats'White Spool Cotton ody 9c.:
best quality Skirt Braids only 9c. ; Pins, So.; Hooks and
Eyes, 3c.: Palm Soap only Bc.; Ladies' Cotton Hose only
25c. Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods and Carpet Store,
N. E. cor. ELEVENTH and MARKET. feiMuthslm
T INEN GOODS, OF ALL KINDS,
extra cheap; heary hand-loom Table Linens, at
87Kc, 90c, and $1; Unbleached Table Linen at 75c, S73£c.
ana $1; half Cotton, at 62>£c, 75c. and 87Xc; Bleached
ditto, pore Linen, 75c. 87Kc, 90c, sl* and $1.25; extra
Width and quality, at $LS7>£. $1 60, $1.75, and $2. lam
now selling great quantities of these on account of their
Ch Sapklas of every variety! Damask and. Snowdrop,
at $2; heavier ditto, at *2.60. and $3; extra quality, at
$4 and $5 _
Doylies, at $1 50 and $2, either plain or with red Bor*
ders; also Colored for fruit. _ .
Towels with red and blue Borders, with and without
fringed ends, at $2.25; fleer ditto, with. Border , all
around, at $3: extra size ditto, fringed, at $3.50; very
fine ditto, at $4.50. Diapering, all widths.
Bichardson’s heavy Housewife Linens for family rise,
at Cftc. 62X0. 65c, 70c. 7C. and WXe. These are very de
eirtbie, beingextraheavy. . , . .
Huckabacks both bleached and half bleached, at 25c,
SIMc, 37J4c. 40c, and 50c. ■ _ .
linen sheetings ef the Barnsley make, at *1.50 and
*176. One lot, 12 4 wide, at #176.
3 Bales extra wide heavy Crash, at 14c and lvc; also,
better and finer, at 48c and 60c.
GRiNVILbE B. HIIBES.
80. 1013 MEREST St., ab. Tenth.
fe29-mtulliB’4t
P»r THE CLOTH AND OABSIMEBE
DEPARTMENT will bs found Harris’ Mind, Striped,
and Plaid Cassiroeres,
Cad et Mixtures for boys’ suite, „
Water-proof and Colored Cloakings,
Pine Black Cloths and Caseimeres,
Caesimeres all prices, JOHN H. STOKES’,
70% ARCH Street.
"VTUSLINS OF EVERY WIDTH AND
JU. quality.
Hew York Mills, j Wllliamsvlllo,
W amentia. I BayMtlls,
■White Kock, Forestdale,
Semper Idem, Housekeeper A,
Slaterville, 1 Hew Jersey. -
Waltbsm Mills, 2)4 yards wide; Pepperill Mills,
2)4, and 2)4 wide; Back Mills, heavy, V 4 wide. Also,
Unbleached in every quality. ... . . ,
The cheapest piece to BEAM ES,
1013 M&BKBt St., ah. Tenth.
fe39
T7DWIN HALL & CO., NO. 26 SOUTH
Xj second Street, 'would call attention to their
etoek of DKESS GOODS:
Plaid ar d Figured Poplins.
Plaid and Stripe Silk Warp Taffetas.
Drees Goods, of new stylaa. in variety.
French Chintzes and Percales.
Stripe French Chintzes, for trimmings,
Organdies and Jaconet Lavras.
Figured Silk Ch allies.
Percale Bobes* Ac.
IQRA CHESTNUT STBBBT.
SPREffi TBADE.
E> M. NEEDLES
Ia now receiving, and-offers for sale below
present market rates, many novelties in
LACK AND WHITE GOODS
He would call “ special attention" to bis
ftßsortmentof over 20 different newtfAbrioa and
styles of White Goods, suitable for Ladles
Bodies and Dresses, ” in stripes, plaids, and
floored, puffed and tnoked Muslins
100 pieces of figured and plain Buff and
White Fumes, bought before the recant ad
v I?£«r lnroices of Guipure and Thread Laces,
Thread and Grenadine Veils, Edgings, Insert
taS«s° He'm-llitched HANDKRBOHIRFB.
all linen, good quality* from 26 cents up.
IOR-fc CHESTNUT STBBBT.
HSTEEL & SON HAVE NOW OPEN
• a choice assortment of .
NEW 8IL?2. . A
Moire Antiques. 93 to #0...- ■ -
Plain Corded Silk#, sl.6ftXt9 93.96. >v
Figured Corded Silks, sl.62>f«-
Pit in poll de Boies, 91 20 to 93.25.
Fancy Silks. 76c. to 95. _
Black Gros Grain Silks, 91.26 to 13.26.
Figured Black Silks. 91.26 to $2.
Plain Black Silks, 87>£c. to 99.
Plaid India Silks, 87, „ _ • -
Light- ground Bich-flgored Foulards, $L 26 to 91.92.
fa2o.tr floe. 713 and TIB «, TafrTH Street.
\CABSEILLEB QUILTS-OF JINK
"A quality at moderate prices, }
Good Blankets, In large aim
Sheeting Muslins, of every width.
Several grade, of WcUng.
Just opened, a Urge lot, marked low.
SiricK He Haines and Prints,
ode Alpacas, choice shades.
tinted ® imUßte “ d 4 4 WSt dhfS'HAß®.
m ft- ». soruwHTWTW and MARKET Sts.
1864
gPRING GOODS.
EDWARD p. kelly,
JOHN KELLY,
TAILORS,
613 CHESTNUT STREET,
LdTE ie SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Save jnst received a large stock of choice
SPRING GOO D g.
TO LET.—BOOMS UP STAIES, 61!, 611 CHESTNUT
ETREEf. fe!3tf
QLAOK. OAHB. PANTS, $5.60,
“ At 701 MABKBT Street
ILAOK CASS. PARTS, SS.SO, At 701 MARKET Street
•LACK CABS, parts. *6 60. At 701 MABKBT Street
(LACK CASS. PARTS, *S 60. At 701 MABKBT Street
ILAOK CABS. PARTS, SACO, At 701 HAIKBT Street
HUGH * TAR GURTRR-S, Ho. 701 MABKBT Street
IBIGO * TAR QUUTBBrS, Ho. 701 MABKBT Street
IBIGO A'VAR GURTBR’S, Ro. 701 MABKBT Street
JBIGG * VAR GURTKN’S, Ho. 701 MABKBT Street.
IBIGO A VAR GGRTIR’B. Ho. 701 MABKBT Street
eelt-eiß : . ,
jV|ATEBIAI& FOB MINGE PEEa.
tURCH. LATIB, ABB BULTAHA BAISIHB.
GITBOR, OUBBAHTB, AND BPIOBt
CIDBB, WIRBB, Ae.. At
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,.
Dealer In TineGroeeries.
dai» Corner BLBVRHTH and tirr streets
TAYLOR'S .ARNICA OIL OR EMBBO-
I c ation never tails to cure Rheumatism, neuralgia,
Snrsics. Froeted Feet, Chapped Hands, and all skin
EZ FrioeSSc. and Wholesale and Retailhr H. B.
YAYLOBi Drug UstXSHTH aai C ALLO ffHILL. mU-Sa
NEW SILKS,
HOUSE.
ARMY Aim VATT.
Blue Cloths,
Sky blue Clothe..
Sky-blue Doeskins,
Dark Blue Doeskins,
Dark Blue Beavers,
Dark Blue Pilots.
3-4 and 6-4 Blue Flannels,
Scarlet Cloths,
Has urine Blue Cloths,
come early, as our present
. purchase now. felO-lm
CLOTHING.
UOHBS’ HOTEL )
PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1864.
SEWING MACHINES.
Q.ROVER & BAKER
SEWING MACHINE
MAMUFAOTOBE
MACHINES /
SHUTTLE OB LOOK STITOH,
AS WELL AS THE
CELEBRATED
GROVER A RAKER
ELASTIC STITOH.
Tli, first Inquiry to make la purchasing a Sawing Ha
chine for family use la whether It will embroider per*
feetly as well a, eew perfectly. If It will not. however
ncefnl for ehirt making. It Is not the Haohlne for a fa
mily.
GROVER A BAKER’S
CELEBBATED SEWING MACHINE
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“ By means of the system of conjoint Advertising ren
dered practicable by Messrs. JOY, COE. A CO . throuah
tbelr Aewspaper agency, the expense to each adver
tiser is greatly reinced. Advertisers save the postage
and avoid the labor of corresponding with publishers,
Tiek-of ynmittHTicfin unseasonable ana- repeated calls of
•tranters with ceparate bills, the vexatious deception®
of journals of dubious character, ana losses from con
tractinjrwlth incompetent and irresponsible persons.
"Bnsmeßß men mar learn through this Agency, just
irbat journals to advertise in far reach effectively and
cheap y the sections wherein their trade may be ex
tended. U. 8. Journal.
no- Advertisers receive copies of journals In which
their advertisements are inserted. fe6-a ntntf
.ri o THE MEDIOAIa PBOFESSIQN
A Bavloxbeen appointed AGENT for the sale of Dr. D.
AHL*d “ADAPTABLE PELT SPLINTS," the attention
of Soiceons and Doctors is invited to their great superi
ority over-all others now in use. also on hand. Instrn
mente ln every variety, and of the most apprinrei eon
st^cUon.
Cjjr floss.
The thxee pioturea on view at Earle's Gallery, 816
Chestnut street, have attracted considerable atten
tion. The first, entitled “ The Cates of the Sag*
quehanna,” Is a noble painting by Air. Lewii, a
young FhilAdelphUn artut of great ability and'
rising reputation, whose earlier efforts in the art
(a bcautilul series of sketches in Cuba) we noticed
a few years ago, with a thorough conviction that
the painter would aebieve renown* No youog
artist among us has made greater or more steady
advance in his profession than Mr. Lewis, aad his
view of the beautiful Susquehanna is evidence of •
this*
A second painting, by O. Schnssele, a Philadelphian
by adoption, Is entitled 11 American Inventors,” and
represents a number of our Men- of Progress,
Whether In science, mechanics, or art, grouped
around Professor Morse, who Is explaining the
principle of his electric telegraph, This mode of
treating the subject has evidently been suggested by
various pictures executed by Mr, Feed, a Scottish
painter, .well known in this country by his works—
**Shakepeare and his Friends,” Sir Walter Scott
and his Friends,” and a picture of Dr. Samuel John
son, surrounded by his. associates, having been en>
griv£l and largely gold here. There is a goodly
group of eminent men, the real benefactors not only
of their native land, but of the world at large. Of
all only three represented here have ceased to live,
but their names will not be forgotten. One or the
best likenesses is that of Colonel Richard Hob, In
ventor of “the lightning press,” by means of which
not only this journal is printed, but the leading jour,
nals Cf England, including The Times, Of this pic
ture a tine engraving has been made, (by Mr. Sar
tain, we believe,) and we hope to hear of its becoming
as popular as it deserves. Mr. Schussele has been
verykuoceaaful here, not only in the portraiture, but
in giving a sort of sciion which prevents the group
ing from being stiff or awkward. The engraving is
on the scale of Faed’s Shaksperian group.
.“ The Derby Day,” by Frith, the well-known Eng
lish artist, is also on view at Messrs. Earle’s gallery.
This, we believe, is a rtplica or duplicate, painted
by the artist himself,—the original remaining in
London, for the use of Auguste Bianohard, who is
executing a line engraving of it,—one of the finest
works of the modern burin, as might be expected
from the price, whiob, Mr. Earle tells us, will be
$5O for prints and $l3O for proof impressions. The
aitist has received about $20,000 for this picture,—
the largest sum ever paid for any English painting.
Mott of our readers know that, in the spring of
every year, the Derby Cup is run for at Epsom
Saoes, near London, and so attractive io the con
test, that even the Parliament, always in session
at the time, invariably adjourns over “the Derby
Day,” to permit the members of both Houses to
witness the sport. Mr. Frith has represented a
scene on the race course, not far from the Grand
Stand, when the racers are just being walked
to the scales for the purpose of the respec
tive joekies being weighed. The picture pre
sents lour views in one. At the left Is a gambling
tent, that fatal road to ruin, outside of which is a
group of sharpen, who have just “cleaned out” a
greenhorn, technically called “ a pigeon”—he is a
diminutive youth, who has gambled away all he
possessed, remaining not only with pockets to let,
bat having lost watch and chain, shirtstudi, sleeve*
buttons, and all.- His miserable look is enough to
haunt a man. On the opposite side oi the picture is a
lorette, the sole occupant of a barouehe, to whom a
giptey offers a little of her prophetic lore. Poor
thing, she look as if the Past rather than the Future
were occupying her sad thought. In contrast with
this fair, fallen creature, near whom lounges her
iriend for the day, a dissipated man of fkshlon, are
two beauties in a carriage making up their betting
books with a couple of young officers. More to the
centre, a juggler is performing .some of his feats, in
which he will be asaitted by his small son, a child
who can scarcely keep his eyes off the luxuriant
luncheon which a little “ tiger ” is unpacking for the
ladies. But we cannot catalogue all the points in
this attractive picture. It is true to fact, and this
is its great merit. At the same time, detail and
breadth are here.mingled with great skill. It eon.
tslns the materials for a dozen pictures. Its popu
larity has not surprised us.
MAKING! THE
'A recent publication, by Virtue, Brothers & Co.,
London, la, “A Popular Treatiae onSPhotography,”
translated from the French of D. Van Monckhoven,
by W, fl. Tuoruthwaite, Here la a complete Hand
Boob of a difficult but charming branch of aaientiSc
manipulation. In 139 pages, lsmo., which lncludea
an index, here aie given the various proceaaea by
which pictures can bo obtained by the Dsguerreo
tj pe proceaa, on polished metal plates; by the Calo
type, or Talbotype, on paper; by Albumen, on a
film of,albumen on glass, and by Collodion, on a
film of collodlon on glass. Each of these processes
la rendered clear by engravings, Illustrative of all
.the artloles employed to produce light pictures. We
believe that, by carefully following the Instructions
here laid down, a good self-taught photographer can
easily be made. The fourteenth chapter treats of
the Stereoscope. There are 112 engravings In this
little treatise. We are so sincere In our belief of its
value, tbat, if any one will only take the trouble
of presenting us with the apparatus, necessary
chemicals, and other materials, we hereby promise
to give him a portrait of himself, not later than the
first of April. This treatise is on sale by J. Penlng
ton A Son, Foreign Booksellers, South Seventh
street.
We have the Hatch number of the Eclectic Maga
zine, supplied by Hr. W. B. Zieber, South Third
street. It contains the best article, in the leading
British periodicals—for example, In this number,
from the British Quarterly, London Quarterly, Eclectic,
National, and Popular Science Reviews; from Fraser's,
Blackwood's, and the Dublin, University Magazines, end
from Good Words and Chambers' Journal. The por
trait this month is' that of Hr. Oobden, the weU
known member of Parliament. Thrioe on the oover
and twice in thq-body of the magazine mention is
made of “the Hon. Riohard Oobden.” As Hr.
Bidwell, the editor, has visited England and
mixed in good society there, his blundering
in this manner is surprising. A member of
the British House of Commons is not entitled, as
such, to the prefix “Honorable” to his name. If a
member of the Privy CounoU, which Hr, Oobden is
not, he would be addressed or spoken of as "Right
Honorable.” No one bears the courtesy title of
“Honorable,” in England, except the descendants,
male and female, of peers. Therefore, Hr. Oobden,
not being of noble deseent, though a member of Par
liament by popular election, must be properly ad
dressed as “ Riohard Cobden, E«q.” If the wojfd
“Hon.” were placed before his name, in England, it
would be laughed at, as showing ignorance on the
part of the person so addressing him. - The Eclectic,
now in its sixty.first volume (it publishes three each
year), is an excellent periodical, which we always
read with pleaiirre. Ita illustrations, generally por
traits, are well engraved, and. always after the best
likenesses that can be procured.
The Illustrated London Times says that Hr. Thack
eray’s unfinished novel, the publication of which
will be commenced in the ComhiU Magazine for
Hatch, is entitled “ Denis Duval,” and adds, “the
author talked of Inventing a prettier title, some
thing about the course of true love ; but he died, and
the original title stands as he left It,”
It was incorrectly stated that Dir. Tom Taylor
wonld immediately produce a biography of Thaoke
»y. The error probably arose from the fact that a
Hr. Theodore* Taylor, who knew him wen In Farif,
has already published a volume called “ Thackeray,
the Humorist and the Man of Letters ; Aneedotea
of His Life and Literary Labors, with some particu
lars of his Early Career, never before made public.”
- We have hot yet Seen any notice of this In the Sag
' lish papers, but believe that, it gives the history o
The Browmepaper Magazine, which was partly edited
by Hr. Thackeray, at Cambridge. His first essay in
litsrature, while yet at sehbbl, was a little perlodi'oal
called The Snob.
One of -the beneficial remits of the war is the pre
parationand publication of numerous and valuable
works on all branches of naral and military ssienoe.
This literature is the fruit of observation, expe
rience, and judgment. Little of it is merely theore
tical. Hr. Van Nostrand, a New York publisher,
has distinguished himself by the number, variety,.,
and merit of worka of this class. We have Counted;
over fifty such books in his catalogue, and conside
ring that most of them are high-priced from the ha.
cessity of introducing wood-cuts, line engravings,
lithographs, plans, and sectioni, maps, and even
chromo-lithographs, the demand for them shows that
our commissioned officers In both services, who must
be the principal purchasers, have a very creditable
desire to acquire the best professional knowledge.
Among the most recent works are a few which we
may here notice, cn passant.- '■ Squadron Taotise
under Steam,'.' by Foxhall A. Parker, Commander
U. S. N., is an Bvo. volume of 172 pages, with se
venty-seven lithographed illnatrations, brought out
by authority ol the Navy Department. The author
seeks to adapt military to naval taotlcs, believing
“ that the'wlnds, waves, currents, and tides of the
ocean present no more serious obstaeles to the
movements and manoeuvres of a steam- fleet than the
inequalities of the snrlaoe of the earth present to
the movements and manoeuvres of an army. He
theielore regards a fleet as an army, whose
diviaious, brigades, regiments, and oompanlea
have eaoh their appropriate representatives
afloat.” He promises to treat fully of Naval
Warfare, in a forthcoming book on Fleet Taotlcs
under Steam..... “ Strategy and Tactics,” by General
Dufour, Chief of the General Staff of the Army
of Switzerland, has been translated from the
latest French edition by Captain W. P. Oraighlll,
lately one of the Professors at the U. S. military
Academy,: west Point. This is a volume of 440
pages, with illustrations in the bod; of the text.
The author wrote hla-book in the plainest language,
for the officers of .the. Series army, illustrating hts
advice by examples left by Napoleon and other great
generals, and such a work Is precisely what our
own officers require..... Another or Hr. Van Nos
trand’s ndw publioatlops is the first American,
from the filth English edition, revised, of Lynall
Thomas’ “ Rifled Ordnanee,” a praotiosl treatise on
the application of theprinciple of the Rifle to guns
and mortars of every To ttitris added a
new theory of the initial action and foreeof fired
gunpowder. This le an octavo of 200 pages, with
engravings on wood and steel. The author looks
on the Armstrong gun as only experimental as yet,
and says that *3 the size is increased, the compare
SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1864.
FINE ARTS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
live efficiency la not ao groataa it oughtto be. ThU
volume, which la wholly practical, will be of great
value to our artillery offioera.....Connected with
welfare la the hygiene, asd therefore Dr. J. J Wood*
ward 1 * “ Outline# oi the Chief Damp Dl.a.e. of the
United Statea Armiea, as obaerved during the I’re
cent War,” ia to be aeoepted aa a practical contribu
tion to military medicine. It ia an octavo volume
of 364 pages, and covers, In a general manner, the
whole snnitaryoonditionof our armies. The author
la now engaged on “TbA Medical Hietory of the Re
bellion.” All the above named publications are on
aale at J. B. Lipplncott’a, Market street.
The “Report on the Engineer and Artillery
Operatlona of the Army-of the Potomac, from ita
Organization to the Oioae of the Penlnaular Cam
paign,” written by Geneial J. GL Barnard, ohief
engineer, ana General W. F. Barry, ohiei of ar
tillery,** (publiabed by Yan Noatrand in an octavo
volume of 230 pages, with eighteen map., plana, and
eoloied view.,) la indispensable to the perfect un
derstanding of that melancholy “ muddle,”, the
Fenineular oampaign. It contain, the author.’
Bevtral reporta, and also reporta from other
officer., and a journal of the aiege of Yorktown,
which la eapeolally intereating.
“TheHlatory of Weat Point, and ita military im
portance during the American Revolution; aim the
Rlae and Frogieaa of the U. S. Military Academy,”
by Captain E. O. Boynton, A 81., Adjutant of tae
Aeademy, ia an ootavo volume of 403 page., with
tpUty-Bix of t|tern on a large
scale, and executed by'•hroihu-lithography.- Con
- aidering that What fointauppiieckaome of the ableat
commanders in the Mexican , war, aad during the
preeent contest, and .thattfiro-lolfg, every State in
the Union will cei tAlnly havifc*itlitary academy of
its own, thla work -cornea.before, the public kt the'
proper time. I* does notomit any point of intereat
in the pant or preeent of Weat Point, end ita bisto
rloal account ia particularly valuable. Theautnor
has writtenit lather careleccly, In a literary point
of vieW.'bdthe ia always direct, intelligent, and in
structive. Thla book, aa well a.;that on the Penlnau-.
lar Campaign, la on aale by Mr. Pennington, South
Seventh atreet.
In.the “Rebellion Record,” edited by Frank
Moore, and publiabed by G. P. Putnam, New York,
the whole of Gen. McClellan’.-Report la reprinted
in full, withfivemapa and plana of battle* not given in
th e original, piinted by order of Oongreaa. Here, for
fifty cent., ia the entire of a moat voluminoua docu
ment, of which the public have heard a great deal.
New, instead of aoUelting member, of Oongreaa for
oopica, which they are unable to auppiy, any curious
person may putohaae an Improved edition at a price
ao low that nothing but a large aale can remunerate
the publisher of the “Rebellion Record,” a current
history of the War. Six large volume, of thla “Re
cord ” are now completed, with aeventy-aix portrait,
on steel, and many map* and plana of battles, n can
be obtained from J. K. Simon, 33 South Sixth atreet,
agent for Mr. Putnam in thla city and State.
Very few works or fiction have lately been pub
lished. “The Wife’s Evidence,” by W. G. Will*,
ia aiepiint, in Harper’s Library of Seleot Novels,
and may be ooneiaely characterized aa a story of
very great intereat, the leading incidents being a
man’s permitting himself to be tried and convicted
for a murder committed by his mother. The whole
narrative ia worked up wilh grSat power, and might
have been true in every particular. Thla book is on
uale at Ltpplnootfs, and also at Peterßon's.
The other novel (published by James G. Gregory,
of New York, and sold here by Aahmead & Evans),
ia entitled " Rubina.” It might properly be dealg.
nated a character story, and has its scene in New
England, to which part of the country its author
evidently belosga. The incident* have a freahneu -
which ia charming, and the persons who figure in
them axe real, life-like, actual human beiaga. We
predict a wide success for this novel.
Lipplnoott & Co. bave issued a third, much en
larged, and beautifully-printed edition of “The
Character of the Gentleman,” by Dr. Francis Me.
her. It was first published In 1847, and Is uow much
improved. In small compass a great deal of Informa
tion, condensed bnt not obsoure, has been here collect
ed. It ia not a dry treatise, bat the living letter of a
good scholar's experience, observation, reading, and
reflection.
THE RICHMOND PRISONS.
Narrative of Col. Strelght—The Horrors of
Rebel Captivity Fully Confirmed.
Washington, Thursday, March 3,— C01. Straight
has addressed the following interesting account of
his captivity and the treatment of our prisoners at
Richmond to the House Military Committee:
Agreeably to your request, I: have the honor
to report the following facts In relation to the
treatment of our officers and men by the ‘ rebel
authorities. It la impossible for me to give you
an account of all tbe acts of bafbarity, inhuma
nity, wd bad faith I have witneeyea daring my
captivity, but -T will endeavor to' mention, such
instances as will give you as correct an idea of.
tbe true condition of our men as possible. On the
third el ay of May last, near Borne, Georgia, my com
mand having become so reduced by hard fighting and
marching during the seven day* previous that it was
evident to me that we, about fifteen hundred officers
and men, would fall Into the hands of the enemy,
and after holding a council or war with my regi
mental commanders, it was decided to capitulate,
and thus seoure the best terms possible for the com
mend ss a condition of surrender. In accordance
with this deoislon I met the rebel commander, Ge
neral Forrest, under a flag of truce, where a stipula
tion wls entered Into between him and myself,
whereby it was agreed that my command should sur
rtnder as prisoners of war on the following condi
tions—to wit: . . ... . .
First. Each regiment should be permitted to re
tain their colors.
Second. The officers were to retain their side
ftrißß.
Third. Both officers and- men were to retain their
haversaoks, knapsacks, and blankets, and ail private
property of every description was to be respected
and retained by the owner.
7BBIT2DY OF TB3 RBBBLB TOWARD COL. STBBIOHT
AND HIS COMMAND.
The above terms were In a measure respected
while we remained with* General Forrest; but no
sooner were we turned over to the rebel authorities
than a system of robbery commenced which coon
relieved ns of everything valuable In our possession.
The blankets, haversacks, and knapsaoks were
taken from my men at Atlanta. Tney were also
. rdbbed of nearly all their money, and most of them
lost their overcoats at the above named plaoe, Here,
too, the colors and side-arms were taken from us.
Hy men were turned into an enclosure without
shelter of any kind, destitute of blankets and over
coats, as I have before stated, and kept uader guard
four days, during wbloh time a most disagree
able cold storm prevailed, after whloh they were
sent forward to Richmond, and soon exchanged.
My officers were sent to Richmond after a stay of
about ten days in Atlanta. On our arrival at the
rebel aapltal, we were * all searched separately, and
all moneys found In our possession were taken from
us. For a few days thereafter we were allowed to
draw small sums of our money for the purpose of
purchasing food. But this privilege was soon de
nied us. I then asked and obtained permission from
the rebel authorities for the offlaers to send home
for money, clothing, and provisions. The slothing
and provisions were generally delivered to the par
ties ordering them, provided the package or box
eontalning them was not broken open, and rifled of
Its contents before It reaohed Its aestinatloD, which
was frequently the case. But in no case within my
knowledge has the money been delivered to the
owner. The detention of this money, after express
ly agreeing to deliver it, Is an act of perfidy that
beggars description. I have repeatedly called the
attention or the rebel authorities to the terms of
my surrender, and demanded that its provisions be
complied with. Bnt Gen. "Winder, ormmsndsnt of
the prisoners, took from me the stipulations signed
by Gen. Forrest, which he still retains, and refutes
to be governed by its provisions.
how soi/dikbs buvfbkkd snow drath —their
DEGRADATION AND CRUEL SUFFERING.
My offieert, together with something near one
thousand other United States officers, are confined
in a large warehouse building, with an average
space of about twenty-five square feet to each man.
This Includes all room for washing, cooking, eating,
sleeping, and exeroising. Tbey have no bunks,
ohaus, or seats of any kind furnished them, conse
quently they both sit snd sleep on the floor. The
Windows of the building were enureiy open ;untn
about tbe middle of December last, when pieces, of
canvas were furnished for the purpose or dosing
them to keep the eold out, but, ss this would leave
us In thedark, we were oompelled to leave a portion
of them open and endure the oold.Many of the officers
were entirely destitute ol blankets until our Go vern
ment sent a supply to us in the forepart df the winter.
The supply ol blankets is now exhausted, and offi
cers who have been captured during tbe last arx
weeks have nonelurnisned them. The. rations fur*
nished both officers and men by thercbels consist
of about one pound of oorn-bresd, made from un
bolted meal, and one-fourth of a pound of poor froth
meat per day. The meat haa been issued to the
prisoners but abouthalf of the time since the Ist of
December last. In addition to the rations of bread
and meat, ac above stated, the.phsouers drawaoout
two quarts df rice to one hundred men. There la a suf
ficient quantity of colt furnished, and a very email
quantity of vinegar. I will here remark that in *a
low instances, say six or eight times at most, 4 small
quantity of tweet potatoes has been issued instead
of the rations of meat. The above Is the sum total
of the rations Issued to our officers and men now
priioners of WAb The condition or our unfortunate
enlisted men now in the bsndc oi the enemy ia much
worse than that of the officer*. From early in Hay
lact, when I arrived at Richmond, to about the first
of December, all the enlisted men were taken to
what is called Belie- Isle, and turned Into an enclo
sure like so many cattle into a slaughter pen. Very
fewot them bad . tents or shelter of any kind, and
the lew tents lurnisbed were so poor and leaky as to
render them but little better than none. AU the
prisoners axe taken to the Libby when they flret ar
rive in Richmond, for the purpose of counting them
and enrolling their names, consequently I had a fair
chance to cee tbelr condition when they arrived.
Folly one-half of the prisoner! taken since May
last were robbed by their eaptoreof their shoes,
and nearly aU were robbed of their over
coats, blankets, and haversacks. At least one
tblrd of them hsd been compelled to trade their
panta and blouaes for mere tags that would scare*!;
hide their nakedness; very many of them were en
tirely bareheaded, and not a few, a* late a* the mid
dle of Deotmber, were brought in who had nothing
on but an old pair of ragged panta and a *hlrt, being
bareheaded, barefooted, and without a blouse, over
coat or blanket. I have aeen hundreds of our men
taken to the hospital thus olad, and in a dying con
dition. I have frequently visited the hospital, and
have conversed with large numbers of dying men
brought the re from the island, who assured me
that they had been compelled to lie out in the open
air, without any medical attendance, though for •*•
vetal dayc they had been unable to walk. Though
destitute of anything like quarters, and nearly naked
during the cold, stormy, and chilly faU season, the
first and chief complaint of all A^nStv
talked with wason account ofaninaufflolentquantl^
of lood. I will here remark thatinno instance nave
the rebel authorities furnished clothing or blanket*
thourmeiL During the winter largo numherc of
our men were frozen. I heard one of the rebel cur
seona in oharge cay that there were over twenty of
ourmen whowould have to anfier amputation from
SES effect* of float. This was before the coldect
Some time In the fore put of
December a portion of our men were removed from
the Island lo some large bulldlnga where they were
more comfortably quartered, but there has been no
time cince May lact but what more or less of bur
men have been kept in the open Mr, and without
blankets or overcoat*. It la a oommon thing for the
rebels to keep our men (Of Several , days entirely
without food. This was particularly the sase with
a portion ol the Gettysburg prisoners. Some went
as long as six days without food, and were com
pelled to march during the 'time. The offleen cap
lured at Oblokamauga auure me that they and their
men were robbed of everything. Many of them lost
tbelr costa, hats, and boots as aoon as aaptured, and
thin v ew a»*riy strived (tad frozen*
THREE CENTS.
Theatrical.
Satoty in Thbatbes.— The resent norlfioe of a
bullet, girl In a London theatre baa called renewed'
attention to the subject of seaaring the safety and
lives ol both actors and audienoe in these crowded
resorts. The Santiago calamity direeted attention
to the same subject The Lord Chamberlain of
London called the theatre managers before him,
and made an inquiry' into the dangers from fire and
the mesus of ureventing them. The reiult of an
interchange of oplnidbs ii, that the Chamberlain
ban issued a letter to the managers, in which, he
order* a copy of the following resolutions to be post
ed in a compicuoua position in the theatres:
l AU fixed and ordinary gas-burners to be fur"
Biehtci with guards. Movable and ooo&"
aionai lights to be, wbt-n possible, protected la the
came manner, or put under charge or some person
responsible for lighting, watching, and extinguishing
ihcm 2 The floats to be protected by a wire-guard,
The first ground line *0 be always without gas,
a* d unconnected with gas, whether at the wings or
else where. Sufficient space to be left between each
ground-line, so as to lessen risk from accident to ail
persons standing or moving among auoh lines. 3
rhe rows of lights or gaS'burneiß at the wings to
commence four feet at least from the level of the
stage. 4. Wet blankets or rugs, with buckets or
water-pots, to be always kept in the wings, and at*
tmti«n to be directed to them by placards, legibly
printed or painted, and fixed immediately above
them. As lmule l. some person to be responsible for
beeping the blankets, buokets, Ac., ready for imme
diate use. 6. These regulations to be always posted
m some conspicuous place, to that all persona belong
ing lo the theatre may be acquainted With their con*
tents; every breach or neglect of them, or any act of
carelessness as regards fire, to be punished by fines
or dismissal by the managers.
’ A grand ballet has been produced at Turin
called 11 of which auoh- astounding
reports reach Pails that the directors are on the gut
vive to secure the attractive animal for their own
boerds. The chief part of dancer and mimio falls to
the part of a Mile, Horten se Olavella,
MJle. /delina Patti, who continues to fill the
Theatre Italiens In Paris to overflowing every eve*
nfng that she sings, attained her 'majority on the
lfith of February. A grand JVte was to be given her
on this occasion by the veteran maestro, Rossini,
Miss Bateman is succeeding so well in London
that a correspondent says she “is not likely to play
anything but Leak fur several years. She is honored
with the attendance of royalty occasionally, and
loyalty in crowds on all occasions.”
Blondfn. has just closed an engagement with
Mr. J. Russell for Italy, Germany, and Rubsls, for
which he is to receive upwards of £io,ooo; after
which he will pay a flying visit to Spain to fulfil so
engagement under the patronage of her Majesty
Queen Isabella. He will subsequently return to
England, and make a farewell tour of the provinces
prior to bis final retirement from public life.
“Rosedale 1 * baa reached its ninety-fifth night
at Wall&ck 1 * theatre, New York, and the “ Tleket
ofr Leave Man ” its seventy-seventh at the Winter
Gaiden theatre.
—Vestvall is performing In her well-known charac
ter of Gameat at Hartfotd, Conn., supported by a
company fiom Niblo’s.
—Hackett is performing in Albany, having opened
Mb engagement In the character of FdUtaff t in
“Henry IV.”
—Forrest Is playing at the Boston theatre.
Genbeal Meade at the Battle ov Gettys
burg.—The fact which transpired before the War
(Tommltree that General Meade, on thenight-of the
fi*at day's fight at Gettysburg, gave an order to re
treat, whioh was rendered Impossible by one of his
corps commanders getting into a tight (some of the
newspaper correspondents knew that the command
er bad a copy of the order in his poeket at tha time),
was made the subjeot of a speech in the Senate yes
terday, in which it was lamented that Meade had
none of the “blundering audacity” of Grant, as the
Richmond Sentinel calls it. It was also made the
opportunity last Sunday of a demand upon the
President, by an eminent Senator, for the removal
ol General Meade. It is said that the War Commit*
tee called upon the President to-day and renewed
ti le demand. General Sickles and General Double
day have been examined before the committee upon
the management of the battle of Gettysburg.— New
York IW&ujic, March 4th,
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Philadelphia. March 4, 1881
Gold was not much influenced by the various minors
from the neighborhood of Richmond and those concern
ing oar foreign relations The price was rather steady at
lfit.and a fraction better or worse. The gold hill now
before Congress makes It optional with the Secretary to
sell or not. at his discretion. We hope and think his
di&creilon sufficient to avoid coming on the market aud
selling Government credit at pnblic auction. And, If the
unround financial theorists allow him this privilege, the
subject may be safely left in Mr. Chase’s hands. If it is
argued that the Government lose* the Interest on an ac.
cumulation of gold, why not allow the Secretary to
loan it to responsible parties or banks on interest ? This
eourse would relieve the scarcity which now exists at
times, and the parließ borrowing, on ten days’ call from
Mr. Chase, would have sufficient time to make up the
amount.
Government securities Were in greater demand to-day,
andadw>c*dy''lB9T*l*«s *Old,at llt@Tl!l£j seven-thl*- J
ties ; new certificates at 99}f@9P}£ : flve-twon
tles ; quartermaster’s vouchers at 98X@99.-~~
The mi ner market is overflowing with capital, and
rates are tending to lower ranges of figures.
The stock market was steady, with no laek of outside
orders, until towards the close, when matters took a
very lively turn. Beading rose to 68, an advance of 2
during the day; Pennsylvania was steady at 71; Camden
and Atlantic preferred sold at 25; Beaver Meadow at
Philadelphia and Erie at S7K; Morristown at 69;
Cstawlssa preferred at 42, cish42K. buyer 30; Camden
and Amboy at 173; 43 bid for Long Island; 49 for Little
Schuylkill; Thirteenth and Fifteenth was steady at 41% ;
Fifth and Sixth at 63; Green and Coates at 42; Chestnut
and Walnut at 62,
State fives sold at 97? the coupons at 101; coupon sixes
at 107 K; Pennsylvania Ballroad second mortgages at
110; 108 bid for new City sixes; the old selling at 103 K.
The market was strong for good securities.
Schuylkill Navigation, common stock, was in demand
at 90; the preferred at 42; 1872 at 102; Union preferred
sold at 6H; the bonds at SO; Wyoming sold at 81K; the
bonds at 100; Susquehanna Canal at 24)4. Mining and
oil stocks were dull. Etna advanced to 20K: Mew
Creek soli at IK; Farmers* and Mechanics’ Bank sold at
60; Girard, old, at 10K: Penn Township at 41; Me*
chanics* at2BK* The market closed strong.
Drexel & Co. quote
United Statesßondß, 1881.•«•«-*«» ►*• •••►*lll ©Ulji
unweu «» certificates of Indebt’ss.. 9»*@ 89K
♦ • •* Old 73-10Bov., Oct 11l ©lll*
«• “ 7-30 Botes. Augnet.......... 10S @llO
Quartermasters’ V0ucher*................-.... 98)4@ 99
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness.,...,,. Jjsjjgjtf ds
HUM MI.MIMI.imIOO^WISIii
RtarilngExchange ....*176 @177
uSlteifStates 5-WBoads «. 107K@107*
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c.« as
follows:
United States sizes,
TJ. 8. 7 S-10 Notes, Anff »»•«-».**."..109 ©llO
*' Oct..*.. @ll2
n. B. new Gerttßsatea of 99>*® 99J£
&£$£»&»• Voo.W.
Five-twenty .bond* -
Deliveries of 5- 20 bonds made to January Id* inclusive.
Quotations of cold at the Philadelphia Gold Bechance.
81 South Third street, second story s
9Ho’clock i. M
11X ** A. M • .161
mk •• P.
lg “ p. * ~l6Di
8H ** P«H v *x»*l6lK
}&i P. 11 ~.~..~*.161>5@i61#
Market closed Arm.
The following statement of deposits and coloace at the
United States Hint, for the month of February. 1804:
deposits.
Gold deposit*from all sources.. * 2 S?»zE 92
Silver deposits, including purchases 21r%7 10
Total deposits...-*■«
GOLD COIirAGHi
No. of pieces.
Double eagles 8.890
|8
Three dullaiß 490
Quarter taglea 474
J ollars. *,150
Fine bars. 49
Total... *129,807 47
SILVER.
5,930
6,230
2SO
230
230
230
D011ar#.....
Ha'ifdollar*...."**
Qoarter dollar a....
Dimes
Half dimes.
Three cent pieces.
Fine bars
13,086
COPFBB.
2,620,000
BBCAPITITLATIOir.
Pieces. Valna
7,683 *l*9 607 47
13.085 f>,mu
2.620 000 26.230 00
T0ta1.......
Gold coinage. *»>• •
silver
Cents-••
Total ..2,640 948. *138.367 88
The follovrloc la an exhibit of the condition of the
banka In the three principal cltlea of the Union, aaahown
In their laet weekly statement*:
Loan*. Specie. Cirral’s. 'Deposits.
N T . Feb 27,, 174,928,206 22,H01,687 6,907,951 164,876,069
Fhlli . lei) ® W(iW7ot 410&43 itW,44» 31 43*733
Boston, Feb. 2? 72,189,003 7,179,310 9,371.410 33,106,893
Total 28f.e.»«,9W 83,883,843 17,<43.189 219,463,700
T.aat week 274.488.917 33,812,026 17,483.768 110.328,693
JSSSSS a.aScSS
Bills have been introduced in the Wisconsin LwlsU*
tnre to incorporate tlie Waupun and Sock Hirer Railroad
Company* which proposes to connect Wanpnn with, the
Chicago and Northwestern BaLlro&d by laying abont two
and a half miles of track ; to incorporate the 8t Croix and
Lake Superior Bailroad Company. And to authorise the
Berlin and Lake gnperlor Railroad- Company*
The old Farmers’ Bank of Bridgeport. Connecticut, Is
about to reorganize under the national banking law.
haying secured the amount of stock voles required under
inspections of Flour andgtfeal. in Philadelphia,
during the week ending March 3.1864, were as follows:
Half barrels of superfine......... V.Y.'.'.W 518
Barrels ot superfine »•* ......... 6
Ana...'
*• Corn Meal*.
1 * Condemned
Tota l 17.028
Thefollowinsie the amount of coal chipped over the
ttrrntimidon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad, for tha
week andlne Thursday, March S. 1864. and since January
1 iro4 tonetlier with the corresponding period last year:
l. iom. s Week. Previously. Total.
Tons. Tons. Tons.
•" MS 47,788 04,804
6.720 98,684 44,414
1.399
Increase'
Tie following i» tie amount ol coal transported over
the Philadelphia and Beading Railroad, during thaweek
ending Thursday,' Uaroi 31851
From Port Carbon Si
“ Sonny lkill Haven. .....*.14.183 03
“ Port Clinton. —• ®- 7 S JS
" , Harrisburg and Daupkin M w
Total Anthracite ooal for tha wee*; ■ 44.831 M
from Earrlrtmrc and Dauphin, Bttnsiinoos
coal for veek. <•■..• 8 - 7 " -
TotalofallMndsfortheweek...*-—;* «g§| K,
Previously this year l"°r m
, ......... 577.000 07
*otheeameHmelastyew......y 9l9 '. 7M “
S: S^l«‘sudth ,^i; t raore dtagt"
Flw nteSSwfaMhi 8 «ts coupons
rlhSditlSr* Abies OMBB7 ere wanted at US. end
ste-of i9fs at is»>i ' Currency certlfteatee are
onotal atWs9B»>i. and cold eerillleaUuat KB.
statt stocks MO sWtfT, JBHOWI* totTtWTMMHW
72k, end Tenneesees to 62. Bank shares are dull, and
railroad bonds Inactive.
,. T he appended table exhibits the chief movements as
me board compared with the latest prices of y*«t«rday;
oSlfld lt a Ki «*• 1881 - re * l ‘- T ;mK Al,T .' D *°'.
odll.c ftef* 0..1881i eoapoA. 11l IVX .. X
ffi * ::
::
ElwoSrtßliSL 6i>K IK
Mei*??::::::; j* * ..
«SS ii *
Barium 1.... - : Mf,, •• K
Harlem Preferred ’, ’” ’ ■* V*
KicblxAS Coatrai— .«} i!?s£ * ii
Jlicoigan hcnihsm. *• m
Wiahlsan Southern guarantied. ~144 /B 149* « L ‘
nil iclb Central Scrip ,la4K }$ 3 v
Fittebart...... ................nv>s *’ <3
Toledo ...J47k 147 M \i
Rock Island - )21H 128 ?.
Tort Wa*D* 102 10lk M
Mil. and Pralrlo Dn Ch1ec........ 66 fl{>| Q
Terre Hame.. 1>?
Noithwefetern 54k >4
)>Mtou 6*}g &X l* ..
Oomberiand mX BSK IK ..
Quicksilver 69 69 ....
Chicago Bl ,d Alton 87 87 .. ..
Burlington and Quincy ...,..,140 186 4 ..
To «3 83% .. \
fwft e , r a oard tbe market was firm: Jiew York Cen-
Fr’eat Harlem at
it g®^ 46 ? Reading at 31; Illinois Central at
Toledo at 147X®148; Fort
" ne at 102>T; Canton at 67, and. Cumberland at 72.
cMe^alt^Son deßCrlPtlon, ’ Ate the
Fhtlada Stock Exchi
f- CReponed. by S. S. Blatmaebi
> BBFORg ]
iGCLejjigb 2inc....b3u. 69
lOLltfccbailß 4.9
prfAlnt.. 42?^'
WOB Y & Middle.. bSQ 1
HO * Erie R.bTflat 87Jj :
ln'lEtadlug R....cash.
200 do.. 66 ii
FIRM* I
6iOTOIT S 6 20 bonds,.».lo7k
210 di- 107^
2100 do cash.lo7)4
1000 do,*. ...107%
MOO do cash.lo7%
6:-5<flTTB 7-30notes-Apl-lll>i
97
eoiOFenna «onp6s***.)ol
.1100 City 6<*7e.........103
8000 do R 403)4
600 do over ’70....1CWM
4 Mechanics 1 2Bh
SO Fenn Town'p Bk.. 41
8 Far & Mech Bank 60
1760 New Creek
206.69 Allegheny Co s«p 76
bZlSchuvlßav** 30
50 do ....MO. SO
1(0 do 2dys. SO
450 do prf. 42 '
148 do**«...bfi prf. 42
' 100 do efi.prf. 42
&00 do prf 42
200 do h2o.prf. 4M
HO Beading Jt...cash. *6%
300 do^-,.. .catfa.
60 d0.........1,... 66%
100 do 66><
AFTJSiR FIK
160 Reading R e‘h
200 do cash :
600 do
100 d 0.... bls 68%
KOO do .....blO 6
100 ....Kfiwn 6f<%
200 d0,*,,. )6kin 67
BBTWBFH
10 Beaver Meadow... 7
6000 Pitta Ft W & Chi 10&&
6tCam & Atlan pref 2 5
10 Nor Bk Kentucky 109
BBCOSB
2 C( 0 Pen na coupon 6a. .1071$
400 Beading B 66.81
1(0 do - 66.81
HO do 66 811
100 do *6 66 61
AFT&R Bi
15 Girard Bk* old atk t
6U 19th & lOtb-at R.. bO 42*
VO do
100 Etna Minins- -2dys
6(0 U 8 6*20 80nd5.....1071$
1000 do IL7?£
CLOSIBGPKH
Bid. Ask.
ill
UST 73-lOffotes 107# 107#
Fhilabts 109 163%
Do new 118 108#
Fennafis 96# 97
Readßexdiy.... 66# 66#
Do bd5’70.....106
Do Bs’S6conv. ..
Do 6b’Bo 43...'. ..
P. nna R 7C# 71
Do D-tm 65...
Do Zd n> 06 HO 112
h Schuylkill R... 49- 49%
Morrl? C'i coneol. 73 76
Do pref. 186
£chuyl fr'av Stock SO 8034
Do pref. 42
Do 6» ’S2. ...... 95 SO
B.mira 8......... . 38K
Do pief........ 53# 64
Do 7* ! 73
L Island B. w 46 47
Lehigh Hay...... 61 '62
Do *crip....... 69
Phila&Brle £... 8734 88
Weekly Review of the Flxtlada. Market*
Business generally has been Inactive during the past
week, and prices are without any material charge.
Bark is very dull. Coffee is firm. Coal continues doll
and unsettled. Cotton Is very quiet. The demand for
Flom is limited* and the market very dull. Wheat Ula
e tea ay demand. Corn is wanted, and prices are rather
better. Oatß are dull. Fish are firmly held. Fruit I*
unchanged. The Iron market is firm, with small sales
to notice.' 2?aval Stores are firmly held. Coal Oil is
quiet. • -Provision* are in steady demand at former raise.
Sugar is fiimly held, but the sales are limited. Clover*
seed is Very dull and rather lower. 1 Whisky Is un
changed- Wool is very quiet, and prices rather lower.
The demand for Fiour Jb limited both for export and
home ute, and the market is very dull. Sales comprise
about 9,000 hbls, including extra family* at $6 6Q&7. 873d
for common to good, and 3,700 bbls City Mills extra **<i
extra lamily on te; ms kefet private. The retailers and
bakers are buying in a email way at s6@6 29 for super
fine* 80.W@7 ior extra, s6.7fi®7. GO for extra family, and
$E@9 60 t>bl ior zancy brands* according to quality.
Bye Flour is dull and lower; t-mail sates are making at
st>wbbJ, There is very little doing in Corn Meal, and
the m«Tket is dull.
GkalJN —Tbe offerings of Wheat are light* and the
demand fair* with sales of 20.000 bushels Pennsylvania
re« at fl 60 and a mnall let of c&olce Southern do at
SI 63. white it selling In at mall way at II 66@l 909 boa
for common to prime. Kye is in fair demand, with sales
of 1, 600 buuiielß at $l. 32@1. 84 Corn is in demand, and
prices are better, with sales of 87.000 bushels $l. lh@Llfi,
and some lots delivered at $l3O 9 bushel. Oats are very
dull end lower; about 20,000 bushels sold at 82@b40»
weight, and several lots of heavy Pennsylvania at 85c.
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain, at
this port during the past week:
Flour .16,690 bWe.
6 At* <.. ♦. .27,270 but.
PROVISIONS—Prices are firm, bul there ia leas ac
tivity in ibe market. Mess Pori, is selling at <23@23.Gff
for new. and <2C@22 bbl for old. Clty-uached Mesa
Btei is selling Is a small way- at $U@l7 $ bbi. Beef
Bams are firm at <22 bbl: 600 bbls sold at this rate.
Dressed Bogs are selling at slo@lLta.eloolbs» Bacon con
tinues very scarce; sales of flams are marine at U@l6o»
new bides 12@D)je. and Bhonlters at 9>£@9xo. Green
Meats are in demand ; sales of ptcided Ham , are making
a. bides Ufa and salt Should era at9Jf @loc $ lb.
Caro is in steady demand- with sale* oj 700<bia and toe
at i4@l4Me, and kegs at 10M@l6e lb Batter Is in de
mand, with sales of roll at 2A@3t'e T Q> lb. Cheese is sell
ing at lt@l7e for Hew York, and Egg* 20c IP dozen.
METALS.—Fig Iron it scarce ana very firm; small
gRJes of Anthracite are making at <48@60 # ton for the
three numbers Scotch Pig is selling in a small way at
<63 Manufactured Iron is in demand at fall prices.
Lead is very scarce and high. Copper—small sales of
Yellow Metal are making at 36c v* ft); 600 tons Olendoa
Forge told At <30% tom
BARS.—Quercitron livery dull, first Ho. 1 is offered
at <37 ft ton.
CANiiLAS.—Adamantine are firmly held, with salee
of City‘made at »lo and Western Short Weights at 2l&e,
Cfceh. Tallow Candles aTe selling at 14@15cf&ib.
COAL —The market continues dull, and prices are
unsettled; large shipments are going forward to supply
the Government, we quote at <6.60@7 & ton on board
There is very little doing, but the market
1» firm; sales reach about 1,000 bags, in lots, at 39@370 i*
JbforßioandLaguayra. , .
COTTON.—The market is doll; the manu'acturers are
only buying to supply their immediate wants: sales
ree-cb nbout 300 bales at ib» cash, for middlings.
DRUGS AN D DYES. -rThtre is very little doing in any
kind, fcmali tales of Soda Ash are making at 4@l)fo.
lr digo is scarce, and prices looking up, with small Bales
Of Bengal at <2 40@i.40. cash.
FlSH.—Mackerel are firmly hold with .’sales of About
6(0 bbl* at <l7. <10.60. and <7.76 $ bbl for ti» e three num
bers. Sales from store are making at sl7@lB for No. 1;
<L9@SO for large; $U CC@l2 for No. 2; anasB@ll3M)bl
for medium and large 3s A cargo of Eastport Herring
sold to snive on private terms. Codfish axe dull at 7®
FRUIT-—Foreign is scarce and there is very little
doing. Green Apples ate sailing at from $L5O@3 76 V
bbl, 20,009 lb* Dried Apples sold at Taach^s
range at from 14@16c for unpared qaa tern and halves
FEATHEttS are scarce; small sales of good Western
are making at6:@63cs tb.
fePRkIGfTIB.— I The tares to Liverpool are unchanged,
and the offerings light. West India freights are quiet.
An American brig of 2,C00 bbls was taken to Barbados*
at $1,600 in gold; a brig to North Side at 46e,0r51.2G.
foreign por. charges paid ; a vessel was taken to Boston
with corn at 10c bushel; one with coal oil at 70c bbtt
several chartaru nave been made whhcoAlto New Or
leans at $8 60 $ ton. Pensacola at $7, Fort Moya) at «M»
and Boston at $3 2fl ton, . . „ . „
c CANO. —There is more demand at former rates; small
sales of Peruvian are making at $lOO too,
BOPS continue very quiet; small sales are making at
27@33c for first sort Eastern and Western.
LUMBER.—There is a fair business doing for thesea
son; sales of white Pine Boards are making at $A@32
M feet, end Lehigh Hemlock Boards at $22.
ftOLASt-KS —There is rather more doing and the mar
ket is Aim; hOohbdaCaba sold at g2@6sc, the latter for
Mnse&vudo. and 600 bbls New Orleans, part by auction,
at 7i @73Rc gallon.
NAVAL STORES.—Rosin is scarce and very firm;
siubU saleß are making at $38@40 bbl, cash. Spirits
of Turpentine Is scarce and better ; small sales are
making at $3 gallon.
'OIIB —Lard Oil is firmer ; 100 bbls winter sold at
<1 lfi@l 20; several lots at slj2s aid No 2at ®L, Lta
eted vi) is telling at 166@1G3c gallon, Pefcr«*l*n.T« Is
quiet; about 3*COO bbls refined in bond sold at 46&UHif*
tue latter rate delivered on-board ; tree is selling at G 3»
60c» and small lots of crude at 29@30c ¥> gallon .
The following are thereceipia of crude and refined as
this port during (he past week
Crude
....it. (Am
. ..107#@108
5261)943 08
Value.
177,800 00
2,100 00
1,600 00
1,470 00
1,185 00
2,430
43 202 47
5.937 00
3,117 00
57 50
23 00
11 «0
26.200 00
jfrfinsd •••
PLASTER is scarce. and, worth *5 ton
Bltß continues very scarce; email 8Bl«s are nuuiK K
•mk —i?loTerßecd contlon's Terr dnll, and price*
are rather lowers 1 5* 0 bust'Oldin lots at sB©B 25 v on,
the latter for choice. Tllhotbrf la selling at *325@3 50.
With Baleß of 600 bus at the former •
B&LT continues firms a cargo or Turk’s Island has ar
''sPIBITS 4 —There is vary little doing in foreign, bat all
hinds are flriulyheld. A. S. Knm is selling at 10913107 s
fsvia dalle and tuutttUd. with sales of MO bar
rels at ft‘@S6e, ana Drudge at gallon
fcCGAK- Tr e market continues very firm, but tbe
sales aie limited s about 1 000 hb its Gnba sold at 13@l33tfe»
ud New Orleans aVLS>tf®ls>£e lb, part by auction,
TALLOW. —There 1b less demand ; counter is selling
at nX®n%e* and city-rendered at 9lb . . -
TO&AGCO —Thera 1b very little demand xor either
Leaf nr Manufactured, but the market is very firm.
WOOL.—The market U v« y dull, ana-prices ®*g
lower. wi*h. small sales at GS@7se for pulled, and BQ@3Je
V ft for tub.
.»♦ iw
JO5'
231
Hew YovJk Mwrkwtai MarcUA .
dams are steady, with sales at *6 61, '< for Pots and.
*^BKEApsTUfis —The market for Stale
Flour is rather firmer, with an <'? l aSl e ?«‘ , S?“SSe r fiii«
SWte®: Ml?C@S e si 7 Stota «6^B.«o^r^oi»r.
*ni@T 20. man w»u«; »ai« 1,500
h«;a7 P vS^ I |uMrfl n s n i& ft 1 and ’*.«**».
fo r., K^, J?. l3 Aloor Is a shade flrrasr. with saUs of 7£o bbU
86 75®6.90 for common, and. :|k>,fls@B for coo A tocholee
i* #5.«0®3.40 for. the. range of fin,:
firm, with sales of 300 bKa Jersey at W.M.
®wo'eat Isle better, and la fair demand ■ sates sf IM.OOa
borheißat *1 SS@l 60/or Chicago SprliKt: *1 80(31.61.f0r
RMtw&afeee Club; sL6l@lB3for amber friohlitaa; 81.&
@l. 69 for winter red Western, and 8L7i©1.76 for ambar
Kyetlujutet and steady at 81, 2801.30. . .. .
Barley la Arm ana In moderate request, with sales of
1,600 bush State et 81 40, and 4.0G0 bush Eastern at Bt4fi„
k Übt* are firm, ana selling at 8&>4@90J4 for Canada, and
BC@9l for Western and State. ‘ . . , .
.. corn la firmer, but less aotlye; sales 42,000 bushels at
:«l S2®l. S 3 for prime Western mixed. In store, and 81,98
@1.31 for white Jersey. , - ~ .
Bay.—Horth rtrer baled remains firm, with a_ fair ae«
mandat 8196491*30 lor ‘Shipping, and BL4O@L4J for re*
tall lots.*( • ' ;
. GBBAtiß—The saleslnelnde 9,000 lbs a*; lUtf, . m .
TAixonr.—W,e notice sales of W.ooo las prime »
1 uf quiet unolißOßei. with sales of M balee
-.yellow 1* firm, with ,»1»» of 3.CW •»
W 'WHi“? 1. dull and onset tied; sal,. SM
vw,rt hMft* fas. W»»ft*
THE WAR PRJBSS,
(PUBLISHED WEEKLY.)
Tm Wak Fans will b. *mt to .nbMribera by
<ull (per .aimin’ la Adrance) at —..,3
Three copies. 6 09
rive-e0ja,,,,,..,,,,, ■. SO#
Ten .0e1.., ~,,, i.i,.i,00
*h»n Ten will be charted mt the uai
rate, 1150 per copy,
mwtt accompany tin ordtr, <m4
tn no instance can term* b*. deviated from, attitm
afordwrv UUU more than tin
“* rWM,,M *® *♦» •• tot
#»-To the retter-tip of tbe Clnb of tea or twsntr. u
extra copy of the Paper will be liven.
tattge Sales, March *,
lE* Philadelphia Exchange. 1
boards.
HO Reading......slOwn. 66#
2(0 do.. s3owa. 66)5
100 do 6*5)4
h 0 do ~..b3J. 66K
200 d 0... b3O- 6 5%
S 12:::;::::::“: f 4
lOAHD.°" *
>ooReading R s®. 66#
200 d 0........
200 do ,t. B6K
do bid. M*
SS do »5. f«2
10 2 do 2dy». 88*
D dOiiii.i,i i ..nyf. K
,2C0 Union Canal.,.prf. 6%
1000 do iniods. 26*
100 Sucq Canal b 5. 94%
Wyoming Valle. . aOf
•™„ d0........b0«d». 993*
» Cam * Amboy 8.. m
9000 Cam & Am mt bds.loB
412 Penna R.
60 do~. 2dys. 71
Goo JEtua Mining 19%
90 do im3
100 Catawis R-Cfh.prf. 4vi
10J d 0.... prf. 42
100 do b3o.prf. 42#
V 0 do. sSO.prr. 42)4
160 do bSO.prf. 4W
>OO do 2dfs&lnt.pr£ 42)5
)0 Morristown B 59
100 Phil a 41 Erie 8.590. 37%
90 Cam ft Atl.‘....prf. 95
„ 77Chestnut-sfcß ®
isT board.
i!S B *y lin * K 1)30
100 do* ggjz
W> do «swu 66%
M do..«*. ,6J6SX
*° do .8 65*
150 do 66.15-1*
60 Green & Coates .bS 42
2000PaR2dMort..csh 110
6 Fifth & Bixth- st B. 63
1200 Ech Rav 6s* *72 102
BOARD.
100 Beading E eg. SI
100 do sfi..6fl *1
60 Etna Mining.so
2000 Wyoming Bonds ,100
6 Schuylkill ffav»..:« 90
BOARDS.
60(Q IT S 7-80 s, end..,.10914
250 New Creek 1%
10 U Canal Bonds..h6 9a
lOOfctohuyl Nav...2dys 30#
2 Far & Mechs 8k.... 60
t CBS—STEADY.
NPeuDaR... S 3 SS%
„Do 6s 96 9
Catawieea R Com 23# 24
Do pref 43)4 4a#
?6C<ind-et R 8!# 82
Fifth st R........ 62 65
Tenth stR 62 60
Thirteenth.it R.. 42?+ 43
6eventeemh*st K. 18 19
Spruce-st R....... 15 16
Cheatnut-st R..«. 61% 62
W Philaß 72 73
Arch-stß 36# 37
Jtsaca st R 20 21
Green-at R 42 42#
GiraTd College R. 90 30)4
Lombard Bt R.... 17
Ridge HV B 21% ~
Sam Cana1..,..,, ..
Mid Goal Fields.* .. ..
Oil Creek Co 14
Big Mountain.... 9% 9%
G reen Mountain
Folton Coal..
BOARDS
March 4—Evening.
~,,*,*,41.700 bn*.
.........42,700 bus.
.S.B2obble,
.4,875 *•