COTTON GOODS, DENIMS. TICES, STEIPBS, SHIRT- INGS, Jh.. from Yarioua Mill*. BE COVBBEY, fUaUIOX, St KVAJfS, S 3 LBTITIA Street, and 33 south FROST Btraet. fe27-w«utfie6 TETOBACE H. SOULE, ' JtL COMMISSIOW ireßCHiS*. na AOfiTH FKONt STfiBSTi PHILADELPHIA* Acent for th^ AXOHV iLt,E MILLS. Baldwin company, WILTON MANUFACTURING CO.. ABBOT WORSTED COMPANY. CARPET WORSTED AND YARNS. Fine Wonted. In colors; Nos. 12» and 26», Jute Yarns. COTTON YARNS. til Warp and Bundle, mtmnfactyred by PKALL* OAKMAR, And other well-kuo'wn Kills. OABPETS. nATTPTmnrrAT. MILLS. INGRAIN, AND YHffITIAIT CARFBTS. LINEN THREAD. BAMPBO»’S AROILE, VIRCEKT HILLS. latiw r«m 8 H bookbihbkrs’. cabpbt thread. Rot ultby xnfcl-Sm JNSKEEP <6 TRUEFITT, COHKIBBION MERCHANTS, Vo. a*l CHBSTBUT BTBBET. Bare la Eton, and offer to the trade. FBKBCH. BSinSH, ABO GBBMAB dbesb goods, SHAWLS, of all descriptions. VEIL GOODS, In all colors. 44. 5>4. and 6-4 ENGLISH OBAPBS. LINEN CAMBRIC HANPKBBCHIBP3. Aft. feSS-lm JJAGS! BAGSI BAGS! NEW AND SECOND-HAND. BBAMLBSB, BUELAP, ABO GBBBY BAGS, (ORAIN BAGS.—A LARGE ASSOBT <UT JOOJT of GKAIH BAGS. IB mhxu ■!«**■ tor BT BiKC ßOirr & 00.. Hos, *OS ui (01 MASEBTStTMt<_ gHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTOHIN- So *‘ Wo. US CHBSI HOT BTBEBT. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, JOB THB SALE O? PHUiADELPHIA-MADK GOODS. HlMm NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. gHAW & COFFIN, IMPORTERS, IB FAKE PLACE AND 16 HIJBBAY STREET, SRW YORK. H&t« Is ltore sod constantly receirlnff direct from tf.^nfactnrers: BURLAPS, sU widths. IXiOOB CLOTH CANVAS, 4, e, snd S yards. BAGGING, in Bond, or Export. CANVAS PADDINGS, HEMP CARPETING, bed PADDINGS, TOWELS, diafebs, SHEETINGS, ho. - FLAX and jute yarns, A FOR CARPET MABUFACTUBEBS. jor sale on favorable terms, CABPETDTGS. 1864. tar .TRUg echo MILLS, SPRING, 1864. 08B1UNTOWH, PA. MtGALIiUM & CO„ HAHOTAOTBMNB, XMPOETEBB, ANDWHOLNSAM D&AXEBS IN CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, AC. w «i*.hnimA. 509 Chestnut Street^ OITOBITI IBPBPNNPgBCB HALI«- fal-tf 'C'PBdAIi NOTICE. HBTATT. department. McCJULLVBI & CO. It.c lait, to inform the public tiut the lwni hi! OldfStabltahed Oerpet Store, Wo. 519 CHESTNUT STREET, Ooppwlt, Independence Hall, for A BITAIL HXFABTMBHT. Where tier ere now openlni a NSW BTOOK el IMPORTED HD AMERICAN CARPETS, ef^SSrijR 11 * * k ° l ”* t CARPETS, SoyaS wHiTON. ilSraHisa ABF ® TS ’ IKeSer Wttu i fnU inortment hi to the Oerpetßoeliiece. “ ■ gNTEBPRISE MILLS. ATWOOD, RALSTON, & CO., WANDTAOrDSXBB AND WHOTiWiTiS DULSES IN CARFETINGB, OIL-CLOTHS, MATTINGS, &c., &c. WAREHOUSE) «1» OHESTRTJT STREET, eie Hiits bl d.r i. raXTTLLIAM M. WILSON, IYV WOB HARKET Street ' True Turkey Myrrh, eeroons. Coriander Seeds, bate. s Gorrawar Seeds, ban. PbK Jam. G-ln*er. bbls. Grain Brgvt,new crop, bbls. Ber. Arrow Boot. kecs. Union Salad Oil, obis. Oil Saa»afras, cans. “ Citronella, Winter's, eases. * * Citronella, native, eases 1 * Lemon, new erop, eases. •• Bose, Commercial, easee. *• Orange, cans. •• Eercamot V. G>. cans. Fotr'd Antimony, 100 A cases. Bad Gentian, bales. Canary Seed, bbls. . _ _• . , , In store In this port and Hew York, and for sale aa tnnted. fal6-tf jgOBEIiT BHOEMAKER A 00., Igrtiwt Geraer of fOUBTH ui 1101 Street*, PHILADELPHIA. DKTJGGIBTB, mfoktxbs and dnalbbs i* POEEIQ3 AND DOMESTIC wnroow AMD FLATS SLABS. JKJjnTVAOTUKSBB Of whits urn i3P zurc paints, potti, ** Asms VOS TSB OHI.KBRATBD FRENCH ZINC PAINTS. *° a * aat * r vT|^ ll LOW PXIOEB TOB HASH. conn fUBEITUKB. fTIABINET FURNITURE AND BlL JL'llabd tables. MOORE & CAMPION, No. »61 SOUTH SECOND STKBBT, connection with their extensive Cabinet basinets* art st manufacturing a superior article of BILLIARD TABLES, aStAfsa'JW on hand a Inll rappl*, finished with the .KOOBE A CAMPION’S IStPitOVBD CUSHIONS. SSi^5 r S.?ii?SSi llcßa bT * U wio hare need them to be finpenor to all others. Tor the quality and finish of these Tables* the man*- fiaetoTMS refer to their numerous patrons throughout she Union. who are laniliar with the char as ter of their * or *- eel7-6m CARRIAGES. &F93f the best-finished stock SBrW ladel&? HT ° A ”ll AGES 1. S. COLLINOS k SONS, WS-Im eaa ABOH Street. cams- geo. w. watson & go., NO. EWirSttraKTHSmaltTOt. with their coatom, . . The Harsirinr hmlneee will be eontlnned by Hi Jacob iAii]>hlbla.gbh, at the old .Una, oioflo-™ l»>m. roar of Consort Wall I*9-89 . CjißD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING, At SHOW ALT A EKOWN’S. 11l a. FODBTH Si. HORACE H. BOITLV, 33 North FRONT Straat DKHOfi. YOL. 7—NO. 191 SILK AND DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. JUST RECEIVED, IN CHOICE AND ELEGANT DESIGNS, FRENCH ORGANDIES, JACONETS, and percales. SIGH AND HANDSOME NEW STVEES SPRING- AND SUMMER SHAWLS. M. L. HAL LOWELL & CO., mhB-13t CIS CHESTNUT STREET. 1864. BPRING 1864. DRY GOODS I RIEGEE, ““ WIEST, & ERVIN, . IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS. NO. «F. THIRD STREET, PHTLA.DBZ.PHTA, Hava now in store,and are dally in receipt of, all klnde or fresh spring dry goods, OF THE TEST LATEST STYLES. ' Hath a Poll Stock of all the different kinds of PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. Merchants will find it to their interest to call and ex* amice onr stock, as we can offer them UdSQIUIitiSD IfiDUCBKBMTS. mh9-2m CHARLES WATSON.- FBINKLIH JANHBT. silk: house WATSON & JAMfiY, No. 3»3 MABKBT STBBBT, I WHOLESALE DEALERS TH SILKS, DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, &C. To which they reapoctfnlly invite the attention of Layers. ' mb9-8m 1864. ~ 1864. SPRING DRY GOODS. OBBAT INDUCEMENTS TO CASH SUYBRB. HOOD, BONBRIGHT, & C 0« Wholesale Dealers In FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, •119 MARKET Street, and 5116 COMMERCE Street, PHILADELPHIA, Would reapectfnHy invita attention to their LAKGB STOCK Of leading DOMESTICS, DRESS GOODS, MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR, utd many popular foods of Philadelphia mamupaotubb. labS-Sm CASH HOUSE. GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD FOB CASH. LITTLE & ADAMSON, 3X5 MARKET sf^EBT, Invite attention to their entire new and Splendid Stock SPAING MESS GOODS. BLACK SILKS, MOURNING SILKS, FANCY SILKS, POULT DE SOLES. SEASONABLE SHAWLS, CLOAKING CLOTHS, MANTILLA SILKS, MANTILLAS, ManoWored by themselves from late Paris Style*, mbi-sm 1864. SPRING ’ 1864. JAMES, KENT, SANTEE, & €O., IMFOETBBS AND JOBBBBS OP dry goods, Uos. *39 and Ml NORTH THIRD ST., above Base. PHILADELPHIA* Save soar open their usual LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK or * POBBIGN AND DOMBSTIC DRY GOODS, ■otwithst&ndlas the scarcity of many.klude <rf Dry Goods* our nook is now fell And ysrUd in all It* do- attentionls tnylted to our assortment of PHILADBLPHIA-MA.DE GOODS. A foil assortment'of Cloths, Casstmeres, As. i Si SSSiSXt S? BAINS, A MELLOB, Moa. tO and *J» BTOKTH THIRD STRUT. importers or HOSIERY, SMALL WARES* jlKd WHITE GOODS. MANUFACTURERS OF SHIRT FRONTS. f«2-3m 1864. SPRING, EDMUND YARD & CO., HO. 61T CHEBTStIT AND No. 014 JAYNE STREETS. Hat* DOW IJ Store their SPRING IMPOKTATION of SILK AND FANG! DRY GOODS, OOSSISTTKO OF DRESS GOODS, OF ALL KINDS: BLACK AND FANCY SILKS. BATINS, GIOVES, MITTS, RIBBONS, AKi> dress trimmings. ALSO, WRITE GOODS, LIKENS. EMBBOIDXKKB, AND LACES. A large and handsome aeaortment of SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS. BALMORAL SKIRTS, Of All grade., da. Which they offer to the Trade at the LOWEST PRICKS. JUUm QHOIOE SPRING IMPORTATIONS, 1864. DAWSON, BRANSON, & CO., 501 MARKET STREET, CORNER OP FIFTH, HtY6 HOW In store, and -Will be eoneiantlySrece£vinf, daring the season, an attractive line of PARIS, GERMAN, AND BRITISH DRESS GOODS, BLACK SILKS, STAPLE AND FANCY SHAWLS, &o„ &o. AU of which will he sold at the fe2B-2m LOWEST MAEKBT PRICES. CtOTHING. gPRING GOODS. EDWARD P. KELLY, JOHN KELLY, T A I L O R S, 6153 CHESTNUT STREET, (JOBES’HOTEL.) LATE 143 SOUTH THIRD STREET, a ITS jost received a large stock of choice BPR I N G GOODS. JO Iet.—BOOMS'DP STAIRS. 612. 614 CHSSTNUT BTBEBT. ‘ - fe23tf DLAOK OASS. PANTS, $5.50, 1> At 704 MARKET Street BLACK OASS. PARTS. 66.80. At 701 MARKET street SLACK CASS. PANTS, 63 60, At 704 MARKET Street SLACK CASK PANTS. 66.60. At 704 MARKET Street SLACK CASS. PANTS. 66.60, At 701 MARKET Street JKIGC A VAN QUNTEK’S, No. 704 MARKET Street IKIOO A VAN SUNTEN’S, No. 704 MARKET Street, nice * VAN eUNTEN'S. NO. 704 MARKET Street nice A VAN QDKTEN’S, He. 704 MARKET Street. 18100 * VAM QDNTBN’S. 80. 704 MARKET Street wM-Sa REST AIK? DRT GOODS. “A T RfiTAIL - K JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., 127 CHESTNUT STREET, Invito attention to their stock of STAPLE AND FANCY SILKS DXLEiSB GOODS, Of very recent importation, embracing the most exten sive and desirable aesortmente that they have ever offered. OOURVOIBIER’S KID GLOVES, BLACK, WHITE, AND OOLORBB. MOURNING GOODS. 8-4 and 6 4 BABEOE HERNANI. 84 and 8-4 CRAPE MARETZ. *4 and 8 4 TAMARTINES. 84 and « 4 DELAINES. BYZANTINES and FLORENTINES. FRENCH and ENGLISH BOMBAZINES. ALPACAS, In all qualltlee. MOURNING JACONETS. BLACK SILKS In great variety. All widths and hast brands. mh!)-6t E. & L. EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH, ARE OPENING FOB BPBING SALES. 1864, FINK PLAID SILKS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, INDIA PLAID SILKS, BEST GLOVES ONLY, STANDARD SHEETINGS, BROCADE GRENADINES, SHAWLS, NEW STYLES, 68 PIECES FANCY BILKS, MAGNIFICENT ORGANDIES, FINE PLAID BONNET BILKS, ORDERED POULT DE BOIEB, 100 PIECES GOOD BLACK SILKS, MAGNIFICENT PERCALES AND CHINTZES, feu emwtielS 1864. 1864. COTTONS AT RETAIL. W. tall the attention of Hotuekeeper. to th« @ liABOKST STOCK OF COTTON GOODS Ever offend at retail ln thli city. of last month, we e&n extend to our customers superior Inducements, not only In the character of onr assort meat, but Iff PRICES. Among onr extensive line of Cottons are to be found the following popular makes of 1.4 Bleached Shirtings. Wamanlta, wuilamsviue. Semper Idem, Attawaugan. Rockland, Union, Kew Jersey, Phenix, Ac. In rillow-€ase and Sheetings We offer the following leading makes: - 40-ineb Bartaletfce 6-4Pepperill. 42-inch Waltham, io-4Fepperm, C-4 Bates, . 10-4 Bates. f-4 Boot W, extra heavy. And other makes. 4T.SO, ' 9-4,10-4, and 11-4 UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS. Marseilles Counterpanes. , We can furnish these goods is aU sitea and Qualities. We h&YO several lots In LOW-PRICED OOODs that are FAB BELOW PRESENT IMPORTATION PRICE, and are also prepared to furnish, inlarge quantities, the well* known Lancaster, Manchester, and Honey-Comb Quilts, In 10-4,11 4, and 12-4 sizes _ House-Furnishing Linen Goods, LINEN BBBBTIBGS, all wldtlu,- ‘TOWELS, from *2 to *7 Mr doiBH. NAPKINS, aU Linas, SLBA , , Barn.lv Damask, Power Loom, and other atandard makes of Table Linen. Persons about purchasing Linen Goods would do well to examine onr stock, we Invite comparison. - Me trouble to show our goods. OOWPERTHWAIT- «GO, Rorthwest corner Eighth and Market Streets. jalff-finw tjyl MOURNING STORE. JUST RBCEIYBD, NEW GOODS SPRING TRADE, Australian Crape, Shetland Shawls. Kep Alpaca, Balmoral Skirts. Armnres. Grenadine Shawls, Camels’ Bombazines-. Veils of all kinds, fine Grenadines. Thibet Shawls, Canton Cloths, Bareae Shawls, Tniin Clothe. . Fancy Articles. Together with a large assortment of SECOND-MOURNING GOODS. ALSO. X l&Tge assortment of BLACK and LIGHT BUMMBR SILKS at LOW PRICES. M. & A. M.YEB9 & CO., 986 OHBSTRDT Street. fe26-fm lm T'AGG & BRO., CORNER TENTH -L and PINE, open Bargains from Auction: 1 lot heavy Scotch Diapers. $3 per piece. . 1 lot Terr fine and hear* Scotch Diapers. $4 per piece. 1 lot veiy fine bird-eye Diapers. 62Kc. per T&rd. 1 lot fine White Dress Piques, small Agues, 44c. 1 lot white ground colored figures Piques, heavy *°llot (fo pieces) sheer Swiss Muslins, 25, 28, 81,37, and COe Ilot 4 4 Linens, whit, and toff ground, .mall figures, 6S l*lot Summer Balmoral Sldrts, pnrple and black affwool Stripe Shirting Flannel., 7*c. 1 lot Gents colored and black sick Neck Tie*. 25c. 1 lot Ladleß’ fancy top lisl. thread Gloves, 25c. 1 lot Misses’ silk and lint n fancy too Glovsa. 31c. 1 lot 8-4 double damaaK. Table Napkins, vary fine, 97 pezdoz^n. 1 lot Stripe all-wool Brocbe ShawL*. «#. Hot all-wool filling Shepherd’s Plaid. Jslg> .. 9 , 1 lot 8-4 hand-loom Table Damask, ail linen, 91.25 P i r iot a Quaker Hoop Skirts, kid 1 lot Ladies* sheer all-linen corded-border Hdkfs. ;15a. llot Gents’ very fine colored ; border all linen Hand -1 lot extra heavy Linen Huckaback, wide, 44c. 1 let very heavy Twilled 0r»b.200 per yard Also, several lots Dress Goods, Plaid Mus^Uis, Shawm, Hand her chief*. Hosiery, Glores, Btbbons, *c„ Ac., all at discount from regular prices mhldit . TJ'D'WIN HALL & 00., NO. 26 SOUTH Xl BECOMD Street, hays aOW open New Serine Shawls. Lama 8k aw) a. Keek'Spun Silk Shawls. SUk Grenadine Shawls. Berlin Woolen Shawls. Sprine styles Blanket Shawls. Open Centre’Brocha Shawls. Pittara Black Thibet Shawlß. Loot Black Thibet Hhawl». Shawlß. Wkoleeale and Retail. 1864. XT STEEL & SON HAVE NOW OPEN XI. » clilee assortment of^ Ho Ire Antiques. $3 to sft . _ „ „ ?laio Corded Silk*, $1.62K to $3.60. Figured Corded Silks, sl*ffiW» Plain Foil de Boies, 9136 to *3.35., Fane* Bilks. 7fic. to ss. „ __ Black Gros Grain Silks. $1.25t0 $3.25. Figured Black Silks, SL26 to $2. * Plain Black Bilks. 87&o. to $6. Plaid India Bilks, 87*4c. • _ • - • M A M Light, ground fileh-flguted Foulards. $1.26 to $l. ■ ftao-tf filos. Tl 3 and Tl 6 TB&Tfl Street. load CHESTNUT STREET, SPRING TRAM. E M. NEEDLES Is now receiving, »nd offers for sale below present market rates jnaarnoveltlsg la Q V LACB AMD WHITE GOODS „ A , 8 Be would call “special attention ”to hzs 2 assortment of over 20 different new fabrics and S styles of White Goods* suitable for * ‘Ladies 3 Bodies aud Dresses,” in stripes, plaids, and 2 fliraied, puffed and tucked MuslUw a 100 pieces of figured and pl&ln Buff. and. White Piques, bought before the reoent ad- 5 vft „ CG ro Mew invoices of Guipure and Thread Laces* W Thread and Grenadine Veils, Edgings, Insert' «| to &afd o E?e C m-Vtl*h6d HANDKERCHIEFS. all finer*, good quality, from 25 cents up. H>a* CHESTNUT STKBBT. MARSEILLES QUILTS—OF FINK ■WA quality at moderate prices. Good Blankets, In large sizes, greeting Muslins, of every width. Several nrade. of ftcHng.^^ Just opened* a large lot, marked low. Spring De Lalnes and Prints. Mode Alpacas, choice shades. Printed Brilliants and 4 4 Fancy Shirtings. COQPKR ft tIOMA&P, fa 4 tL V. «on«y BIITU %nA M^nggfgta A LEX. WBAY & CO., A 539 CHESTNUT Stmt, Philadelphia, Importers of British DRY GOODS. HOSIERY. GLOVES, in, .'Ac , have just opened. In addition to the above, a y+ty large and vailed assortment of IUS'B BPJUNG UKDBRSHIRt'S. conii.tina of Merino, Imitation Me rino, India Gann, and Brown and White Cotton, to which the; most respecttnlly Invite the attention o, buyer.. : - : - fe29-lm« PAINTIIUIB AMD GhGRAVIMGS. gLEOANT MIRK OHS. «SW SHGHAVIS9E SABLE'S GALLEBIEB, r'IIOQUOT champagne. V/ 100 eaaea WIDOW CLICQUOT FONBABDIH OI REIMS inat received, and (or eale to the trade at the Agent's prices. Fl»o. n WO b&Jtala LATOTTR OLIVE OIL. WILLIAM H. YEATOIS A GO., m-il *9. IWISoMi I*o*l stmt, IMPORTERS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT. ran 911 PABTUTGA dUST RECEIVED. Ui CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1864. CUBTAIM GOODS. I. E. WALRAVES, (SUCCESSOR TO W. H. CABSTZ.,I MASONIC HALL. 119 CHESTNUT STREET, HAS OPENED A SPRING STOCK OT CURTAIN MATERIALS, FURNITURE COVERINGS, LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, PIANO and TABLE COVERS, OF NSW AND HIGH DESIGNS. AT EXTREME!.! LOW FKICBS WATCHES AND JEWELRY. -^"ATCHES! WATCHES!! >• WATCHES!!! WATCHES FOB AS. WITCHES FOB *B. WATCHES FOR *lO. WATCHES FOB 912. WATCHES FOB §l4. WATCHES FOR #l6. WATCHE3 FOB §lB watches for §2O. WATCHES FOR A2L WATCHES FOR $22. watches for *23. watches for m WATCHES FOR §2O AT CLARK’S. 1U35 MARKET STREET. Composition Watches for #8; Silver Watches for §8: Stiver watches for §10; Bunting-Case Watches for §l2; Fine Silver HUnting-Case Watches for 914; Fiue Silver Bunting-Case, foil jeweled. Lever Watches. f»r§l6. AT CLABK’B. 1034 MARKET STREET. AMERICAN WATCHES. 4M in 2,8, 4, and 6-oz coin saver Hunting Gases for 926, §3O, *3i, and §4O, AT CLARKE. 1035 MARKET STREET. A genuine Sandoz fine Silver Hunting Case, fall jew eled. Lever Watch, for §2O. A genuine Thomas Russell Enjrlith Patent Lever, Chrouometer balance, fall jew eled. Biciel movement, sterling Eilver, Hantlnz-Case, *26, Fine Geneva Watches beautifully enamelled eases. §25. A great variety of fancy Watcnes, fancy move ments, fancy cases, fancy dial, duplex, double-time, a; d other styles, which we will sell at'the lowest whole sale price, by the case or eii gle one. A hundred differ ent styles of gold and plated Vest Chains, Gold Pins, Gold Rings, Pins, Studs, Buttons, and. In fact, every article usually found in a first class jewelry store. Don’t make a mistake* aod buy before examining our stock. Comparison is the only test, and that isaliwd ssh at W L. CLARK’S, mhl2-emw-lSt’ , fp 1035 MARKET Street. PAPER HANGINGS. 1864. PHILADBLPHIA 1864. PAPER HANGINGS' HOWELL & BOURSE, MANUFACTURERS of w A. Xu Xu F APEBS AND WINDOW ODRTAIN PAPERS, COR. FOURTH AND MARKET STS., FHII.ADEI.rHIA. K..B.—A. fine stock of LINEN SHADES constantly on fa27-2mfi> GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. JOHN O. ABRISON. Sos. 5 and 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET, HAKUFAOTURBB OF PHE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, rifiST OUT BY J. BUBS MOOSE, WARRANTS® TO FIT AND OIYS SATISFACTION, jjbflo. £A»orter wifi tfantUMtaru oJ f GENTLEMEN’S rUBNISHING GOODS. N. t. —All articles madslnt sMsrlormannerby hand jsd from tli. best msterHls, ' laH qeorgs gbant, KO. •!* CHESTNUT STNEBT. Hu now ready A LARGS and complete stock aKNTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, Of big own Importation and manufaelnro. His celebrated “ FBIZB MEDAIi SHIRTS,” tfanufiMtaradiindar the euperlntodoneo of JOHN F. TAGGART. (Formerly of Oldenber* & Taggert.l are the most perfert-fitting Shlrte of the ace. Orden promptly attended to. Jal3-wftn-Sm PINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. r wh* mbwrlban would lnylte attention to their IJBtrBOVED OUT OF BHIHTB. . yhlehthay make a speciality Is their business. Also. aKUTLEMRITS WEAK. •islMf Tour doors below the Continental. GAS FIXTURES, &c. jjr. chaEles page, Favorably knows for the last twenty yean as Princi pal Designer qLOAB FIXTURES for MESSES. CORNELIUS A BAKES. Is this day admitted a Partner In onr Arm. We Will continue the sale and manufictnre of GAS FIXTURES under the firm-name of VAX KIRK & GO., MANUFACTORY AT FBANKFOEft. SALESROOMS—9I3 AEOH STREET. February 1.1861. ■ fe!9-fmw2m HOTELS. « A VENUE HOUSE,” •IA WASHINGTON, D. O. The undersigned having leased the above House, situated on the corner cf sEVBNTH Street and PJSUN SYLVAfIIA Avenue, for a term of Tears, he solicits the foimer patronage and the travelling public generally, and will at aIL times be happy to see Ms old friends. Respectfully, C. T. JONES. Washington, D. C.. March 3,1864. mhlfhOm JONES HOUSE, HARRISBURG, Pa., CORHBB MARKET STBBBT AND MAEKIST StICASi Afirst-olesshenee. Term., S 2 per day. ' J&UA-Sm WISES AND LIQUORS. IMPORTERS OF I WINES AND LIQUOKB. LAUMAN, sallade, & 00., No. 198 SOUTH NINTH STBBET. Between Chestnut and Walnut, Philadelphia 0. H. LAUMAN. A. M. SALLADE. nolO-Sm J. D. BITTING. COA*. fJENUINE EAGLE VEIN GOAL— O Buual if net superior to Lehigh. Also, Hart’e N« Pine Ultra Family Salnbow Coal; Egg and Stove elm. *B. CO. Lafje Nut, *7.76 per ton. Coal forfeit ed It not rail weight aa per ticket. Depot, I*l9o ALLO WHILL Street, above Broad. Office 191 South FOURTH, be low Chestnut. Call and examine. Order, by dispatch promptly attended to by __ „ __, ____ noll-Cm ELLIS BBANSON. pOAL.—SUGAR LOAF, BE AVER Vv MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Goal, and best Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill ? prepared ex pressly for Family use. Depot, N. w. corner EIGHTH End WILLOW Sts. Office, Jfo. U» tonth SEOOND St ap4>ly J. WSLTOtf A GO. A/I ISSODRI BEAL ESTATE AND COL- A*l LECTING AGENCY ALLEN P. RICHARDSON, ATTORNEY AND AGENT, , JEFFEBBON oiTY. MISSOURI, uil) give prompt attention to the secure investment ox mosey In Heal Estate, and to the securing safe loans or moat y cn improved real property; to the payment of Deinquent Taxes .on Missouri Lands in. any county In (ho .State, and to the investigation of Land Titles. ASS* Particular attention given to the collection of and Claims, and giving general information of particular localities, and their capacity of growth and products. Having served eight years as Begister of State Lands, he feels confident in being able to give useful information to those looking to the west for future homes. All communications for special or general information muet he aco o mp»le^g, p^ Blr(JBS; Hon. Edward Bates. Attorney General U. 8. Hon. F. P. Blair, Member of Congress from Missouri Hon. B. Grata Brown, Senator from Missouri. Hon. Ghauncey D. Filley, Mayor of St. Louis. Mo. John How, Esq.. ex-Mayor of St. Louis, Mo. John Book. Professor Litlz Academy. Pennsylvania. rohl4-IWri*W TVXON’S STOVE POLIBH. XJ GEO. F. GALE ft CO.. Wholesale Aients, Foe. * and O CHIBrNTJf Street. g>hl24m» IVI ACKEBBIi, HERRING, SHAD, X*i- £& i &0. 2.600 bbis Maas. Ho. 1,2, and S tfackerol* late-MOffhl /at flab, in assorted naekacea. M 2. CIO btols Htw sa&tpozt, Fortune Bay. and Halite Herrluf. 9.6(0 boxes Lubee. Sealed, and Ha. 1 Herria*, IfiCbbls now Mmi Shad. ..- 260 boxes Herklioer County Obsess. &c. Zb store end for sale by MURPHY k SOOBB iaMK K* HA KOXSft WHAftTBA %\t s)riss. MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1864. THE DANES AND THE SGM.ESWIG WAR. It it no secret that KagU.li feeling U peculiarly excited against the »1U», who have shut up the lit tle army or Spartani (ao much better than their leader, and binge,) in the ialand of Aleen. But the Ecglith mastiff ie aaid to be held back, not by “Plucky Pam,” ai he ia called by the people, but by the widow of Albert. The rage of the people, however, finds vent In appeele for money, and the relief of the Danith wounded. “ Boubtleae, sir. It le prudent,” wrltea an Eogliebman to the Times, “ but it ie yet very hard, for Englishmen to be only indignant spectators when two powerful, etrange mastiffs hare gone out Of their way to bully and mangle one little dog, of a email, but very brave breed. It it the more eo, when we know that theae great hairy bulllea have only been driven to their eowardly work by the anarling, at their own heel., of a limited pack of very small dog. belonging to their own kennel; that they have been barked and enarled out of their own yard to go and thua overweight and' mangle the weak, for a purpose which, in it. real end, they hate, and know, even if they loved it ever ao muoh, they cannot carry out.” Punch ha. a hard jollity over the subject. which grotesquely refleota the serious spirit of the lower elaaaea, In tome verses giving the sentiment of the Hants dietriot on the Schleswig question: What o’ vorelgn complications, If I knows what that word manes, Most upsets a feller's patience, I. the Germans and the Danes. Southern hotheads slays their brothers,' Why 1 for ’tia their nature to; But 1 did think them there others Too fur north the like to do. This here Schleswig. Holstein rumpus Han’t bin brought about by muah, All, for aught as I can compass, Speakln Danish for High Dutch. Here's a precious cause for battle, , if uo more but what they owns, Slaughter’s Christians wuss than cattle, Crackun heads and breakun bones! Fancy in Zouthampton Water, | Sbipa a batter’d of the town, Or a scene o’ blood and (laughter Acted out ou Twyfordipown, All became the law’e decided, And the larvifi zald or aung In fine English, not provided In the native Bampehtre tongue I Yaa! if that was all the matter, ' ’Twould ha’ zoon bin zet to right!; Tsin’t about a pint o’ patter Am the Dach and Germane fights. Them there Germane hae intention! i Of another (art and hind From the purpoae which the; mention!; Motive! what they keeps behind. Schleswig- Holstein when to sever, They designs from Denmark’s State, Their true object-and endeavour Is a navy to create. Don’t you credit their profession t Their design is for to steal, And thereby to take possession Of that Baltic harbour Kiel. Let ’em bide; they’re in a hobble, Zaxons, Austrians. Froossfans, Groats, Mongst theirselves they’re like to «qu»bhle: Let ’urn cut ach others’ droats, Whilst Italians and Hungarians For their liberty combine, And the Trench, on them barbarian#, Pushes vorrards to the Rhine. The Times' correspondence from Alsen furnishes interesting-description ;] The we are told, are fine in build and frame. Most of them are tall, stalwart youths, with white faces, ruddy cheeks, rich flaxen hair, the complexion of women com bined with more than manly.power of endurance. The rigor of the climate seems to make no im pression upon them. We had snow storms all the way from Schleswig, incessant Bnow storms ever since we reached SOnderborg. Out in the coun try the snow lies on the roade in heavy drifts; but the men toil through it, day and'night; they stand on it, lie in it, as if it were their own element. They are all cheerful, good-humored, fond of song, and march to the tune of their favorite air, “Den lappre Land suMal.” Their clothing is substantially good, and admirably suited to the climate. Their warm over coats come np to their very ean, and fall down to their ankles. Denmark has no rifle regiments, nothing to correspond with the Bersaglieri of Italy or the Zouaves of France. But all their, foot-soldiers are said to be good shots with the rifle, though their cavalry ii not numerous. The Danes are very anxious for a fair trial of strength with their ene mies, and the mere apprehension of a cessation of hostilities is gall and wormwood to them. Their noble behavior and heroic endurance during the late disastrous march saved their army from the worst consequences of blundering generalship. It is a little' remarkable, if we may believe the Timer, that this army is unbroken in strength and spirit, and no more than 3,900 men are missing out of the whole of 30,000, Shelley, we think, tumbling out of a itage coach Overturned on the road, addressed his fellow-pas ■engera with mock gravity, “ Come, ait we down, and tell Bad atoriea of the death of kinga but the world that doea not tumble out of ita ooach, and doea not oare much for a coach upset, but drive* on gaily to the ball and the opera, haa no head to buay with any this g less than the livea of queens, kings, and princes. 'Majesty is not too sublime to be fanciful, or else the Empress Eugenie would not be the splendid bird that ahe la whenever her Majesty appears at the dazzling festivities of Parisian nights. Paris has been at the very height and ecstasy of its season of mook paradiae in the ball-rooms, where, we are told, lea filles bourgeioses appear in white muslin, with a flower or knot of ribbon in their hair, while “leg dames” show a weakness for loud floriculture in millinery, and the gentlemen have a passion for dyspeptic walstroats, that reapeot neither appetite nor eye. But royal society is a Wilderness of unim peachable rdagntfioence, which, if only so good as to die in its carnival and be buried in one sepulchre, might be dug up like a Qolconda by some of the far-off generations. Madame Drouyn de l’Huy s, mistress of Foreign Affairs, Madame Kouher, ministiess of State, and the Duoheia of Moray, wife of the President of the French Senate, have all given balls with iclat, the Jmperalor and Imperalrice', present en masque, mystifying, charming and witty, (whtch we do not all believe,) gorgeous personalities in scenes Oi peaeoek splendor, which that reverend lay man, Dr. Samuel Johnson, could 'not at all describe by terming papilionaceous, or of the butterfly order. The time is psst when the Empress appeared in her much-talkcd-of and much-soandalled butterfly dress, in those comparatively loose festivities, pasqulnaded a year ago, at the expense of parents and frivolous sinners. The halls of the present season have been dcoorous, but not IeBS brilliant. That famous beauty, Countess de Solma, blood of the Bonspartes, so ir resistibly bewitching with her twenty-three festive summers as to turn the old bachelor head of her just consummated adorer, the ex-premler of Italy, Signor Batazzi, (and, it is romanced by Paris, destinated accordingly by the renowned sorcerer, Edmond,) was present at the hall of the Duchess de Morny In all her new triumph. The most striking dress of the occasion was her High* ness, the Duchess’s, a royal English costume of the last century; hut Qrobably the most eostly equip ment was that of the Prinoess Anne Murat, who ap peared as a peacock, (to be sure,) her train being of white tulle covered with peaaock’s eyes, petticoat of yellow satin, peacock’s feathers in breast andhsir, ornament or band of unspeakable emeraldß and dia monds, worn from shoulder to waist, with necklace of the same and aigrettes of peaoooks’ plumes, all said to be borrowed from the eostumery and armoire of her Stately Majesty, Eugenie, whom the Princess, from consanguinity, is permitted to call “My Aunt.” Another lady represented an aviary, with a lace dress covered with birds in real feathers, if not ac tually singing, (which we do not avow,) her head being a cage, with two beautiful birds therein—birds nestling from her shoulders, and flying in the garden Of her toilet. Another charming Marquise repre aented photography, small photographic cards form ing the trimming of her berthe, &o.; and Madame Emile de Qiiardiu appeared as Snow, with tulle covered with flaky swan's down, swan-white man tle, and powdered hair, glistening with icy dia monds. All this is a very slim view of the princely miraole holding carnival In-doors, while the snubbed republio is in waiting outside— too bright, perhaps, for democratic vision, although princes have unquestionably that epicurean free dom of the world to enjoy themselves alter the fashion of princes, while commoners must find com fort In that plain speech of dry John Dryden, who, rather than a Duohess’dinner, preferred “a chine of honest Bacon, having a very vulgar stomach.” But the Duchess de Moray’s ball must not pass away without its anecdote of the mad Marquis de Boissy (jest and pest of the Frenoh Senate, and husband of Byron’s Countess Gnlooioli), as told by the Progres of Lyons. Although the Marquis lately expatiated on the Senator’s mantle and the privi leges thereto belonging, he has no liking for the uniform. On the evening of the ball, tired of official embroideries, he drew forth from his wardrobe a coat of tbe time of Louis XV., very rich, oertalnly, but, of course, quite antiquated, whioh his grand father formerly used to wear. At the ball this coat produced quite a sensation. “ The worthy Marquis always will be singular,” said more than one ob server, and the coat became the subject of universal remark. The Emperor arrived, followed by Prlnoe Murat and otherintimates. On seeing the Marquis, his Majesty exclaimed: “ Why, M. de Boissy, what a strarge coat you have!” " Sire, it was my. grandfather’s,” replied the Marquis, and the by standers began to laugh. “Yes,sire,” continued he, “1 have put on my grandfather’s cost, and I fl. H. HAM. think ” (here the Marquis glanced at Prlnoe Murat, who is an unusually large man) “ that If every per son here did the same, mine would not be the one to attract most notice.” It is leas straining to tbe eye to look at the every-day Empress who drives out with Napoleon and the Prlnerf Imperial, dressed al’ Amazcme. The Emperor frequently drives a tandem. It is true that a child running her hoop stumbled against his im perial Dealing, and was picked up again, and kissed in the most condescending manner by the modern Caesar, who remarked, “Whata nice little ohUdl there, now, tell your papa that you have been kissed by the Emperor.” The story runs that the child poutlngly replied, “ Indeed, I’ll do no snob thing, for papa says the Emperor’s a canaille.” Napoleon was amused, but his ald-de-eamp' grew severe. “ You little minx! who Is that papa, and what does ,he do with hlmsein” “My papa does nothing," ' answered the simple little child, ' 1 beeause he's a S«wrtw.>* “Sit*.UM ii geflous," remained ttW FOREIGN NOIES. ROYAL SOCIETY. officious servant; «we ehoulct ms&a Ijirther in quiries Into t24a matter.” “No, no," replied the Emperor, “you* nnit do.nothhigof tbs klndj la recherche de la paiemite at interdbH"— an allusion to one of the article* of the Code Napoleon, of wjiloh— says our authority, the correspondeotof the London star—tew Frenohmen are sufficiently ignorant not to see the point of the Emperor l ! malicious good nature. Sultan Abdul-Aziz, wrhom Funcft terms sue oeuot to the late Abdul'fi* was, proposes- to-pay a yisit to Parle, or, In other words, to give Ktv hommedanlsm another hick, Christianity thosalute, and, in fine, pull the beard o: the prophet In-the name of progress. is better leamed’aed more enlightened than ady Turk tor many genera tions, and haa evidently made good use of the soli tude in which he was dtewed (asoording to the Turkish dynastic oustom) far in the hidden recesses Of the geraglio. He studied music, the one art which Mahomet allows, and read the foreign newspapers. He has already had exoellent opera at Constanti nople, and mutt go to Paris to hear more. The Sul tan is a deep dreamer and a subtle reformer. Will the Muftis grow mad, and the priests of the prophet rend their garments 1 There is no reason why the Sultan should not see the grand Optra and the-royal masquerades. Revenons a not mouloiuh Kings and queens have bad their favorites from time out of mind, and the present reigning “elect 11 of the Parisian heaven is said to be the Pricoeis Metternloh, who makes up the queerest mid prettiest toilette, dances as nobody dances, and says the drollest things with the quiz of a gypaey, and the witchery of a fairy princess. The Marquise de Oallifet has the dash of an Amazon; and another favorite, belle Amerieaine, wire of a mllllonnre noble, baa Juno’s fate and Be. renice’t hair, and is abright particular star' ln'this firmament of eonatellatlone. - When the Sultan on. ters the fortunate, though not equal sky of Parisian wondeis, his faithful bear him compa ny, for the same pasha has a* beautiful wife, whose scarf lstald to have oo*therJHUband g 4,000. it had a border at each end eighteen inches deep, display ing a parterre of the most aplendfd flowers—roses, anemones, narcissuses, tulips—as fiesh and gor geous of hue as those whioh drooped or nodded in the gardens of the Valley of Sweet Waters. When she wore it round her walit, allowing the border! to depend down her left side, each told ao disposed as to exhibit' in succession a rose, a tulip, a narcissus, enveloped in a galaxy of buds, especially of the moss rose, which seemed to project from the surface of the fabric, fresh and steeped in the dews of the morn ing. A great many more such miracles we hear or from Paris, but this part of our exhibition mutt dose tor the present. Let us consider, (not the lilies, how they grow,) but in such language as that venerable blossom, old King Rene, might have used, “ How is the fiddler paid!” Undoubtedly the kings of Europe are very rich, though the largest private purse does not belong to the greatest king, or Napoleon would be the Croesus , which-be is not. The fortune of Russia la enor mous (a perfect mine for alliances) and the corona tion of Alexander cost a million and a half pounds sterling. Royalty has been set afloat on Dutch galleons .(the Netherlands kings taking great part nerships in the India trade and making mints of mosey) and, strange to say, has set sail on ocean of German beer. Is is an old story how the late autocrat of Sohwarzburg Sondeiabausen took to making money. He set up a large brewery and distillery, and forbade his subjects, under heavy penalties, to sonsume any other ale Or spirits than those issued from the princely establishment. Of course, he drove, a “ roaring trade,” notwithstand ing the fact that his beer and “ branntwein" ware much dearer and much worse than like ariieles fur nished by plebean brewers and diatillers to the sub 1 pets of neighboring potentates. But the more money he made the more greedy he got, and at last bis beer aEd gin became ao dear and so bad that his faithful subjects could not stand It any longer. Con sequently, on one fine morning in August, 1835, one half of the sixty thousand inhabitants of the. prin cipality assembled in front of the eohtois of their master and burst out shouting for ale and liberty. Nevertheless there is hope tar parvenu brewers and millionaire chiffoniers, it they do not make beer or bad paper. We must not suppose that the rich house of Austria has made its pre-eminent wealth in the vulgar fashion of Sohwarzburg, but royalty is notwithstanding, a trade aa well as a profession, and differs only in degree from that little kingdom which took its support from beer—its legitimate throne the beer-barrel, its sceptre the pretzel, and its liege obeisance a bumper. POLITICAL. The Wathington correspondent of the New York Times stales that a letter ha» been received prom Gen Grant’s army, saying that nine-tenths of the soldiers are in favor'of Mr. Lincoln’s re-eleotion, and will vote for him if they hare the opportunity. On the 23d or February voter were taken in several brigades and divisions, and out of nearly 13,000 bal lota polled only 682 were cast against him. The Union members of the West Virginia Legis lature have decided to hold two State Conventions, one at Parkersburg on the third Wednesday of April, to~appolnt ten delegates to the Baltimore Convention on the7th of June; the other at Grafton on the first Wednesday of August, to nominate a State ticket (forGovemor,Auditor,Treasurer,Secre tary, Ac.), and to nominate Presidential electors. The Miners’ Journal of Pottaville says: 11 The firm of ‘ Ancona and Strouse,’ and twenty other Copperheads, who got into our Congress instead of Jeff. Davis’, voted on the 29th ult. in favor of send ing Franklin Pierce and othera as Pease Commis sioners to Biehmond. Ninety-six Bepublioans and War Democrats voted against the proposition. Be fore Strouse was elected to Congress he frequently declared that he was in favor of 'exterminating the rebels /’ Quite a change must have come over the spirit of his dreams since.” Ninety out of the one hundred and six Union members of the Ohio Legislature have signed a pa per recommending the reaomination of President Lincoln. Three members were absent, who would otherwise have attached their names. Six other members endorsed the resolution, but refused to sign, out of their personal regard for Mr. Chase. Mr. S. S. Cox is reported to indignantly deny the truth of the New York Herald's recant story that Gen. IK cClellan was unwilling to be a candi date for the Fresideney. The Herald itself seems to have no faith in the atory, for it has dropped its advocacy of Gen. Grant and returned to the support of McClellan. —ln refutation of the partisan charges brought against President Lincoln for his alleged agency In the matter of the Florida expedition, the Washing ton correspondent of the Chicago Tribune says: The fact is, the President has not himself issued a military order since early in last July.” A mass Union Convention baa been called to meet in St. Louis on the 27 th of April next, for the purpose of nominating a Union Electoral ticket, and appointing delegates to the National Convention whioh meets in Baltimore on the 7th of June. —The Knights of the Oolden Oirole are said to be again active in Illinois and Indiana, and to control the Copperhead organizations in those States. Union MnrtTiHGAT Hubtsvillh, Alabama A meeting of the citizens of Huntsville, held on Sa turday, Maroh stb, with Hon. Jere. Clemens in the chair, adopted patriotic resolutions. The first de nounces the attempt to break up the old Govern ment ; the second declares that the only hope for de liverance is by the people casting off leaders and acting for themselves; the third and fourth ex press the belief that all past difficulties can be adjusted under the Constitution of the united States and the tribunals thereof; the fifth as serts that it Is time for Alabama to look for herself in what manner to secure peace while it can be had on honorable terms; the sixth de clares their unwillingness to longer oontlnue the re bellion. commenced and continued la crime; the seventh calls on the Governor to convene the Legis lature for the purpose of calling a convention to Jirovide for restoring harmony to our distracted and, reunite the links so mournfully broken, and on his refusal pledges the people to aet without such authority; the eighth calls for a meeting of all Union citizens of adjoining counties in Huntsville on the 12th of March. The meeting was well attended and patriotically addressed by the chairman. PEBSONAL. —lt is stated that when Lord Palmerston heard of tbe death of Mr. Thackeray, he immediately Wrote a letter or condolence to his daughters, in which he offered to recommend them for pensions on the literary hind. They respeotfully declined the offer, alleging, as one among other reasons for doing so, that their acceptance oi it would not have been approved of by their father. Mr. Thackeray, when he lived, always exhorted his literary brethren to rely on themselves, and to discard any notion of state recognition or assistance. It is understood, how ever, that the Misses Thackeray do not entail upon themselves any very great denial by their spirited resolution. Mr. Thaokeray, though he may not exactly have died a rich man in the ordinary sense of the term, has left ble family In very comfortable off cumatanees, while the Income from the sale of his books, of which he retained the oopyright, will always produoe a considerable annuity. a peris correspondent: “M. Guizot has been in Paris for some days past, but he has return ed to his home In Lower Normandy. HU oalate happens to have been a favorite retreat of the haughty Thomasa’Beoket. He said, In a reoont let ter to oce of his old friends: ' I understand only two sorts of livea—a political life and a domestic life. The former ie denied me; lam happy In the latter, surrounded by mv children, and their children, and my books.’ He brought up with him Ihe last sheets of the sixth volume of his memoirs. I believe this will eomplete that work. At all events, after the sixth volume appears he will publish three volumes Of ‘ Religious Meditations.’” It u said that the publication of the correspond ence of the fiist Napoleon has been Interrupted on account of the coarse, and in some oases, Indecent personalities whieh oharaoterize the letter! of his later years. He abuses everybody, and is especially bitter in his comments on his brothers, Including, it is to be supposed, the reputed father of the present Emperor. Tbe Suburban Reporter says that “ the statement which has appeared In numerous journals to the effect that Mrs. Tom Thumb had beoome a mother is somewhat premature, as we are assured upon the very best authority that the great event 1. not ex pected to ooeur before the month of July next.” Mrs. Lincoln, at her last evening reception, was. attired in a heavy white moire antique dress, fes tooned with narrow white silk ribbon, and wore a rich lace shawl thrown loosely over the shoulders, having upon her head a wreath of flowers. At a quarter to eleven o’olook,\he President entered the East room, aooompanled by Mrs. Frederiok Seward, followed by Mrs. Lincoln, leaning upon the arm of Gen. Grant. —The wife of Thomai Got win, our minuter to Mexico, Is very ill, and not expeoted to live. Eire at Esib.—The lots at the-late great fire in Erie will amount, It ia laid, to not lesa than gISO,- coo. There was but little insurance on the buildings destwjsa, THREE CENTS. SZXTHIth CONGRESS—Ist SESSION. WahiuitoTov. March h is^ Both E OF RBPREfcEHTATrVES. Ttvd&j was set apart for speech-making. Hr. BOLMaJ, of Indianfuaaid, after three .years of war tSeywereaow brought face to face with the issue offeredby the President, as to the be* is on which toe Union shall be reconstructed. He denied the Presi dent. either an commander-in-ctlef of army ora ?y, craa &emi officer, haa the power to' fix-the terms of rpcoostrnatlon. It Was hisdptrto execute anAnotxaake the laws, not to umuue all the function* of Govern went, for it was reUSMeU to Congress to admit new Mates, and to guarantee a republican form of novern menT The new State' governments, acoordittl t-o tha President. were to be- composed of not less than one* tenth, on conditions prescribed by indeed, a beauV.fbl plan for perpetuating the grant* old lipubJi* if Waibfeftom It would not M free and equal States. T* iay the least, thei Present prorosed an innovation on the fundamental principle or Government, tending to the utter subversion of repaotl-" cnnKbFrty. The bill reported br- Mr. Haris. of Mary land. -was to carry out the dactrine of reconatrncilon. eiJ t eluding the in? motion of slavery- , . ~ Thcußh this was objectionable, he would. if be had to clioote, prefer it to the plan off the Pres'dent. which lat ter was baaed on ihe will 9f ‘he President alone. States * thus c-',n*titGted would'be the States of Abraham Lin coln, and net of the Jmetican people. The sending of an official youth'to Florida, -having In view sach recon struction. and the withdrawal of a part of Gilmore’s firces to that quarter to engage in hostilities which re* sullen so disastrously, merely to gratify the base ambi tion of uxworthy favorites of she President, were suffi ce at to i tump the u hole p< il«y with condemnation. If it were not for the persistent efforts to abolish Slavery* Texneeeee and other %tatea would be brought bach by loyal men, end thus a great moral power would be em ployed against the rebellion; Mr HUBBABD.offfew York, argued that as the institu tion of slavery has proven to be a source of Southern strength and amt&DPofprQionai»gthewar,an<HtfoUowe as & military necetslty that we have a righ t to remove it. they should therefore Finite the great cause which has brought upon us our present troubles. British military commanders as fa,r back as the Revolution, issued pro c-am&tions declaring slaves free. Washington and others of that day did not question the exercise of this belligerent right. . If Fucb proclamations could be issued theu, why not now? The President stands as the supreme military head of the army or the 1111109. and the Constitution, Im* pores upon him the responsibility of conducting the. war, prescribing no restrictions, but rendering him sub * ordinate only to the laWi of nations snd of war. He quoted numerous authorities in support of his position. God, he said, has opened the door to four millions of slaves and enabled them to walk in the light of liberty. It were better for a man he had never bean bora, tua* make an issue between slavery and freedom, and to Ar gue that freedom must be returned to bondage. The name of such a one would become a hissing and re proach, and hit name be olothed with infamy. By the honest wisdom of Abraham (Lincoln, and the provi dence of God all the slaves of this country mostbe cumefree The force and effect of the proclamation can not he reversed. The parchment may bedestrojed, but the decree has -passed beyOnd the control of niAn, and gentlemen who had heretofore complained that the original purpose of the war had been perverted to the abolition of slavery. He should like to know when these same gentlemen yielded* vigorous support to the Government to put down rebellion. The idea that the South could enter into negotiations short of recognition of their bogus Confederacy was ridiculous, and without rhyme or reason. It was an insult to the living and to the dead, and if a man from a loyal State,should give such a proposition his sanction, he would have ocea- Bion to curse the day of hie birth, and call on the rocks and mountains to hide him from deserved Infamy. There were traitors in the free States, some cf them run* aways from the South, where they were known ae poor white trash. These were among the most earnest against the war, and maintained that the holding of slaves was a proof of respectability. Their leaders would he in the Confederate Congress if rebel scrip would purchase as much bread and butter as greenbacks. Such, men de served to be elected to the rebel Congress for services rendered. Mr Dumont noticed the remarks of Mr. Cox, heretofore delivered. ana referred to that gentleman 3 book, the “Buckeye .Abroad.*’ ... . _ Me. COX eaid he was tired of hearing such slang uttered here to a slim house. Some one reminded Mr. iux that the speech to which he objected was from a Democrat Mr. COX 1 eplied that Mr. Dumont was a regenade De mocrat. He then referred to gentlemen coming here like school hoys, and rehearsing the slang and trash p.cfeed up during the week, and sending it to the country a* {trend speeches It W&s a force, , . . The same old stuff was reiterated, about what he wrote when he was a boy. Jtdid not prove that he favored the political and social of equality the negro. Hone but an ifliot or a fool would draw such a conclusi&n. The CHAittMsß (Mr. Da weft) called Mr. Cox to order, and required him to observe the rules Mr. COX said he would ao' so, but why did not the chairman call the gentleman rrorn Indian., Mr. Dumont, to order, for his gross pertottfilitietL since he madd his former j-peech, he had received more proof of the pro gress of mltcegentaion, and said men men as Cheever end Chancing. who professed so much love for negroes, exemdvd them ft om their church pews. Mr. BLifefcs of Ohio, spoke of the Democratic party ad ministering the Government forsomaryyeavs, adhering strictly to the letter and spirit of the Constitution, and thus securing to the nation the blessing it was so com petent to testow. Be attributed our troubles to the elec tioiPof a s sectional candidate by concentrated fanatt cirm, which sought to abridge the South of their consti tutional rights In expressing his views against the President’s plan of reconstruction, he said it was as anti repnblicn t»» it was absurd and impracticable. Mr. GBINNELL noticed a remark which Mr. Cox had made etneernirg him, »amely, that he would expreae his astonishment at anything decent from him (Mr. Grinceli. > He (Mr. Grim ell) never rateed his arm to afSßult a man In his life, but he how repelled &e a foul slander the audacity and base remark of that member. Mr HOLMAN ren hided Mr. Grinnell that Kr.RCox was not in his *eat. , .. . . . , ~ . Mr. GRINNELL said he knew that, but had left the said the gentleman might not UBO such terms il Mr. Cox were present. Mr. GRINNALL said tbelance of General Dumont had severely pierced the gentleman from Ghio who recently had appeared in Brooklyn to .support the speech of an apostate petticoat agaim-t Miss Dickinson. Mr. f BINNELLsaid Mr. Dnmont bad exposed the De mocratic renegades, and that was the sore point; they had opposrd the soldiers voting. Mr. HOLMAN controverted tba) point, but— _ Mr. GRINNELL raid Mr HOLMAN belonged to a. very small party, the war Democrats. Not so with the larger port lot of them. He briefly spoke in derogitioa of McClellan, who. with Me Democratic friends, was leagued with slavery, and they would to down to heU together. The committee rose, and at five 0 clock the House ai jouxned. Patents. The following patents have been granted to Penn sylvanians since March 1: To William Oamerer, of Beading, Pa., for im proved safety-valve attachment. ■ - To George W. Griawold, of Abington, Fa., for im provement in wxenohec. „ ~ ~ „ To Elijah Freeman Prentiss, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Robert Adam Robertson, of Liverpool, England, for Improved apparatus for distilling and rectifying whisky and other, spirits. To Robert Ross, of Bethlehem, Pa, for improve ment In lubricators. -n ... To Archibald H. Rowand, of Allegheny, Pa, for improvement in moulds for easting bungs, plugs, &e, To Coleman Sellera, of Philadelphia, Fa., assignor to William Sellera & Co, of the same plaoe, for im provement In machines for drilling and boring m To*Abraham Stoler and|Samuel A. Sisson,!of|Brls tol, Pa, for Improvement In raking attachment to harvesters. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MONEY MARKET. Philadelphia, March. 12, 1864 Tiio gold market la decidedly weak. Owing to the passage by the Senate yesterday of Mr. 6hernisn’sameud ment, allowing the Secretary of the Treasury to sell the surplus, gold declined to 161%. The stock market had the "dumps" without guy materiel change in prices, although-at the close almost everything on the list was “off” a fraction. Saturday is generally a dull day. and this was not an exception. Orders to buy were not so numerous, and the “hears” took advantage of this and tried to break down the market. The buyingintorest, however, was sufficiently strong to prevent this. The mining and canal stocks were the moot active. Fulton being largely taken at 9% @9X, closing firm at the same figures; Bis Mountain was also in demand at 10% @%, closing 10%; New Fork and Middle fell off to 16%; Green Mountain was etrong this forenoon at 8%@%, bnt closed % lower; New Creak sold at 1%; Hazleton sold at 70; 9% was bid for Penn Mining; 7% for Girard; 19 for Etna; Onion Canal sold at 4; the preferred at 7%; Schuylkill Navigation at 36%; the preferred at 46%, both closing lower. Delaware Di vision sold at 46%; Lehigh Scrip at 68; Wyoming Valley Canal sixes at 1(0; Sntqnehanna sixes at 70; Beading, after telling at 70%, closed at 69%; Pennsylvania fell off to 76%; Catawlssawas neglected; 29% bid for the com mon, 42% for the preferred; North Pennsylvania sold at 36%, closing 86 bid; Philadelphia and Erie closed % lower; Huntingdon and Broad Top sold at 24%; Chester Valley at 6%; Second and Third at 80; Thirteenth and Filteenth at Vr'i, buyer 6; first-class corporation seen titles were steady—the market closing irregular. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government aecorities, Ac., as follows: „„ _ ’ United States sixes. 1881, - S C. S. 7,3-10N^«. Aug....@1W U. B*jww C6rilft**.tai* lUdObtedUM?********* 99 G 0 Qn&Ttermaatera* Vouchers.... Gnldee. Flv«*twenty bonds 10824 @10924 6 20 bonds ready for delivery to January 20tb. Quotations of cold at tho Philadelphia Gold Exch&nf*. 84 South Third street second story: S% o’clock A. M -—— ny. “ x. M 12,4 “ P. 11 e-.i***w*«lBls4 s 8 “ P.M *' p. ai..ve. Market firm. The Third National Bank of this city Opens on Monday morning on the southwest coiner of West Penn Square and Market street. The capital is *lOO. COO. with privilege to increase to*6OO,COO D. B. Paul, Esq., president; K. Glendenning, Esq., cashier. Onr young friend W. H. Taber, late of the Corn Exohat go Bank, has been ap pointed teller of the institution. The following is the amount of coal shipped over the Huntingdon and Broad Ton Mountain Railroad; for th« week ending Thursday, March 10.1684, and eince January 1, 1664. together with thecorrespondlngperlod last year: Week. Previously. TotaL Tone. Tons. Tone. 1864 6.724 64,901 60,6» 1863 4,657 44.414 49.071 Increa«ei.-.» The H. T. Evening Post of to-day «ay«: Bold has Bold a» low a« 160«, and dona it 161 X. Bx cbaaae Is nominal, and no easiness Is dolnx of lm- market is aotlye and modarately easy at 6 I *The ß atook market Is feverish, governments are less in demand. Currency certificates arerather heavy i VOl conteqnenee of the recent arrangement increaainff from 60 to 70 per cent«the proportion of these certlndatei pain ont of the treasury on quartermasters’ certificates. Coal stocks are excited. Central is qacted at 90# Wyoming Valley at 80®S2# American at lll@ll2, Penn sylvania at 20C@20& _ , . . » Railroad shares are irregular, Erie being the most ex cited Ahe prices of the morning ranging from 121 ®Tbepreferred stock of the Chicago and Northwestern Bailway has recently attracted an active demand, offl cial statements show that the road "im fhv dend of seven per cent, on this slock. With a surplus for the common stock. The fiscal year of the company closes A *Before the first session tfold was quoted at 162@16SU£. b The appended’table txhiblt. the chief movement* at latest tedeesofyeoterdag:^ United State* 6*, 1881 ««£ H 5 " ii Halted State* 6e.1881. eonpoD.«-..1g US* j. * United States seven-thirties*• "’iiisr .fik, •• United Staitfl five- twentle*. coup. -IWK 109& Halted State* 1 year eer., ,£}{? ■■ j; iiaerleanOold..—• (8g ri ii> * Tannes.ee Sixoa “>* la ftllMAllri SlTiSe m»»» Kt.tH«.M »• 73 73 «..« .»..222 232 *. 10 New York Central Railroads..l37 iso* # Erie— - 125)5.. 125 )$ .. Brie Preferred** —* ...109& ICO % Hudson Elver « -*.**l6o UU£ •• l)tf Harlem 1463tf 149 K .. 3K IS9X 142« 142 y Reading.******** Uicpigan Centr&L*->«......... Htetiiian Sontiierii.. vt KieLli&n Konthern inanntlad...l4B. 147 1 Illinois Central Scrip.... «..137Ji 136J4 Galena.....* .. ..11SX Jl9 •• -*« Toledo..*. ........~.~.~.1« 1« " Koak 1a1and....~. 12j« lj» '* Fort Warn 5.......... 128 129 MU. and PrairieDo OMan —7° 72 J Terre 8 ante preferred.... 9|>i i|£s 1>; Northwestern t * S |J2 j| Quick surer.... Sr 2 CUeuc and Alton gaw * Mi Toledo and Wabasb °fs 1 Toledo and Wabash preftlSSo' ’'' ... «... v..b /ten. After t be* > f °^i ll »S I » r it e is?< Idodson Hirer at 149. tral closed at IS9, MJobigan Central at 14ljf. gf r'f“ J* <Whlra at 10SX Illinois Central scrip at atUBX. Bock Island at 124 Port War up Ifm!: 81a IWrtdUVW « &>«■ WAR PRESS, (PUBLISHED WEEKLY.) m Wa fkiM will UiMttonbuilbuite mall (per ftßhua In ■dvanee) at*- Three copies. 5 Of ffWe’eopiWM, f o* Ten e0p1«.,.......1* OW Larger Clubs th»u Tea will be charged at the imh rau. IL so per eepy. The money must always accompany 0s outer, and in no instance can these terms be deviated from* at the* Oford very little more than the cost of paver. _A®L Po *t?»»ters ars requested to act as Sweats for TaßWaaPaass. MSrTo thecsttm-up of tbs Club of tea or twenty, an extra copy of the Paper trill be rWen. Fhllada Stools Exdu [Reported by B. E Bnanuaxi «S« SAM, March JS BEF OSS SBSO IfswCreek.-eCwn. Iff, IB Fulton Coal Co>*«, 100 do m JCO Hew YorkAMiddle Field Cob3o 17K did Creen Mounts b3O &i BOAED. 200 Union Caacl p-sf; l\-i aw do.. .....M, 1% 200 ansq Canal., cub. 2)j£ 101 do town. 2»?J SOOO do bond*.. 7d 22 DoJWare Div'n bS « *0 db bS,4OX 60 do 46X >n Wyom’aVal b’da.lo9 ™0 Cam a imb 6s >*0.10214 SMO do. .mart houdafOS “Si? w 1.0-’-. lst monjuuf" m l Worth Pcona 8.... 31)5 „ 6 d0.....* SM» 100 if mh: mo d?:::::v.::-iS»« 600 Cataw Chattel 1 ?* ii 100 Hunt & B T B.?!V SSl* . 6 Second ft Third R. m* i HO Thhrteenthft Fifth 43% 280 Spruce ft Pine U.. 155* 200 dor.Mr.rn.oaeh, 15% 00 r BOARDS - 9 Ches ft Delaware 79 100 Hunt ftßTfi. ,b%> 24k 100 Big Mountain-*bls n)% 7 West Phila B 72 vrocm i 22TO| sa-20 bonds reg 110 1000 dotaia.tkia.*.,, ifjQL^ 960 Ugfreuß 7-30 Note's r ft g End...... inov laOTAlijgbeuyCoCs:.®^ S Louuville Bank. 02 100 Hazlelvn Coal.f. 70 1100 New l[« New York&Middle 17 BCofDUonCcui...,blQ 9H SQO do -t-'.bW, KK riO do OM 100 Heading 8..-.5.b5 7Bk SCO do b3O. 70k 200 Green Mountain s% CCO do..* bso: 8%, 100 dOasa. a.BR ICO Big Mouhtiih------ If& JCO do**' bid-. 10% &G 0 d 0... bia 10^ ICO Oil Creek*. 14k 2LO Schuyl Nav....... S6§ 59 do prof. 48% 16 d0..........pref, 208, co. dB.ffiB2. 88 1& Lehigh scrip *6wa 68 „ BETWEEN 10 Be&ver Meadow... SO U 0 Csei-tnDti Walnut 62 2COO Bchuy] Dav6a ! B2.. 97% do b3O. 86% lfi dO».HfiR info C08b... fiO% )(K0 Peana fie 99 Q 2 Leutsvllle Bank.. 91% New Creek.l% BOARD MA « SECOND COO »iq Canal 29% £OO do. —...,b5, 29% iOO Girard Mining 7% 100 Gre*-a Mouut’nbß. 8k £OO do.'.. 6H 10 Wert Branch .1(5% 6 ■ do 106 2fo D T ft Middle bSO. 17 000 Fulton C0a1...... . 9 H 300 Bchuylffat.... b3O 38K 200 do..* . 3ff 830 do 6s 1882. fffje 400 13th.& 15th.-at Rbs $3 100 Oil m3 200 Reading K....h30 TO 35 lieblgUStock*..?;: 7* CO Lehigh Zinc* go BOAHDB. M Lehigh Scrip 69 SCO. do 2d vs 70 --16 Cam & Am 8..56.-176 SOO'Oq Creek -bSO 14?tf 100 Mandan Mining.bß 6 100 rher ft wai R. r.... 62 100 KeadlngH b3O 69% SCO Bohemian Min 11 100 Sueq Cn1........h5 29% 100 Ech Hav Pref...b2o *6 100 d 0... bSO46 46i.0 do 6s 1882 97% 100 Batier»».„.,*i».eb6 30 )00 Big Mountain 10% 100 Grn Mount b3O 8% HO 89# H(0 City 6b ....104% 18 N Bk ofEdnlacky.llo 10CO H Pennads 100% COOO Wyom \nl 6s .b 6.100 25 Grn Mountain*.... 8% 100 Fulton*...-*-...... rn fOO t’chNav .b3O 36% 100 Cataw PTef........ 42% K 0 do 43% 100 Oil Creek 14% 200 Grn Mountain..... 6% ICO do 8H 2000 V Fenna 600 Reading. b 0 69% 160 do 69% )C0 Bohemian H 40 Penna...... 76 100 Arch Et hBO 89 2CO Reading 69% bOO Mmquette«*,...bso 4R CLOSING use, si UST 78-10 Notes. 112% ~ Fhilate 104 Do new 106 H 109 Fauna 65.... 98# 69 EeadDr-ffE -69 K 69* Do M» 70~...1C8>i .. Do 6a ’66 cony, i * • • Do 6« ’BO 43. P nn&E. 76 77 Do l*tm6B Do Zdm6» 112 L Schuylkill 8... 60H 60# Morris O’l consol 74 76 : Do pref. 139 140 gchnyJXlavStoci 36# 36 ; 9S 98% 88 40 .. 66 Do 6s '62. E mira 8... Uo pief.. Do 7fl 73 L Island 8....... 46 47 Lehigh Nay 71. Do scrip 68 Phila & Brie iK». .. BP% CLOSING PRICES- Bid Ask. Gold 161 162 I) S 6-208 WH ICW Readingß 69% 69% Per aa S ..76% 76 Gtit&wJee&B 28 59% Do pref»*t...i. 42% 42% NortbTeni!* H... 86 S 7 Phila ft Erieß .. 38 SB% SchuylNav .-.,.35% 86 Do puf. 46% 45% Union Canal 4 4% Do prof* 7% 7% Sueq Canal. 29% 29% Philadelphia Markets. March 12—Evening. There is very little demand for Flour, either for ex port or home nee, and the market continues yery dull at about former rates, with sales of about 600 bbls extra family at 97@7.601% bbl for common to good. The re tailers and bakers are baying at from |6@f r 2s lot super* fine, $6 5C@7 for extra, $7@7.62 for extra family, and 99 @2.50 bbl for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flourisdull; small sales are making at bbl. There la yery little doing in Corn Meal, and the market Is dull. GRAlN.—There Is not much demand for Wheat, and the market is dull and lower; sales comprise about 6,000 bus at 91 6C@l6>for fair to prime reds —the latter rate delivered—and white at from $1 70© 1 96 p bn, according to quality. Rye is telling in a Bmall way at9l23®Lao 3*bu Corn is lees act ye: about 10,000 bus sold atf 1.16 @117? in store, snd 91.20 afloat. Oats continue dull; small sales ere making at from So@S2c, weight. BARK.— There is more doing, with sales of about 100 libels Ist No. l Quercitron, on private terms COTTON continues dull, and there Is little or nothing doing; email lots of middlings are reported at 78c lb, caeh. GROCERIES.—Pujar is firm, with sales of about 176 hhds Cuba at 13%©14%c13 ft. Coffee is Bcarce; small sales of Rio are making at 36@37%c $ ft. Molasses is in demand, with small sales of Cnbaand New Orleans at fullprlces, SEEDK—There is no change to notice In either Timo thy or Fl&xeeed; small sales of the former are making at from 93,2f@3.60, and the latter at from 93.2»@3.30 9 bus. Clover continues yery dull at about former rates; small sales are making at 97>6C@8 $ bus for fair to prime. PETROLEUM. —Holders continue firm in their views, but there is very little doing in the way of sales. We quote Crude at 30@31c. Refined, in bond, at 4'HftlBa, and free at from 66©60c 9 gallon, according to quality PROVISIONS.—The market continues firm, but the sales are limited. Mess Fork is held at 923,75®24 3* bbl for sew, wh ( .t tis an advance. Bacon continues scarce; small sales of Hams are making at si4@l6c 9 lb for plain and fancy. City-packed tte*s Beef is selling at from 914(3)17 $ bbi. Dressed Bogs are selling &tslf@U the. HO lb* net. ICO casks of Pickled Hams sold at 13%c 9 ft. Lard is steady, with sales of 160 tierces at 14%c ft. Butter is is demand, and selling at from 29@33i for com mon to prime roll. WH-SK? is rather doll, with tales of about 403 bbls at 9Z@930 for Pennsylvania, 91@95c for Ohio,and drudge at 9flc gallon. . A _ , . ■ _ * » , _ . The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at this port to-daj: Flour.bbls. Wheat. - * 7.300 bus. Coni'-' Oats, i " •****- - Ji&w York Markets, Marcli 13. A sues are steady at sB.B7>£ for Pot*. and $lO for Pearls. bRBADSTUFFS —The market for State and Western Flour is null, heavy, and 6c lower. The sales are 7.000 barrels at #6.40@650 for superfine State; $0 7C@6 90 for extri do; $O. 2ft@fi 60 for aupeTfine Michigan, Indiana, lows, Ohio, Ate.; $6 81@7.2Q for an* tra do, including shipping brands extra round-hoop Ohio at $7. 1f@7.26, and trade brands do at $7.30@9 25 Southern Flour is dull and drooping, with sates of 600 bbls at $7@7.60 for superfine Baltimore, and s7.fiO@lO. 60 *°Canadi/n F-our is dull, and 6c lower; sales of 600 bbls at $6.BC@7 for common, and $7.05@8 for good to choice Flour Is quiet at for the rahks of fine and superfine • . Corn meal is quiet and steady. . Wheat is dull, and one cent lower: sales 27.000 bush els at $1.6?@1 64 for Chicago spring; $1.63@1.64 for MU -wsukeeclub; $1.64@1.66 for amber Milwaukee; $1 700 1 72 for winter red. Western; and $1.73@L75 for amber Michigan. .tty e is quiet a' $1.28@1- 80. Barley is quiet and unchanxed. • . . . Barley malt is quiet, with sales of 2,600 bushels at Corn rules dull and heavy; sales 22,009 bushels at $1.50, cash, and $1 31H, regular, for prime Western a little lower and quiet at 89Ja@90 for Canada* and SC@9i for State gnfr Western. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. ISRAEL MORRIS, > ~ JOS. C. GRUBB. /COKHITTRB OF THE MOSTK EDMUND A. SOUPKB,3 LETTER BAGS” AT THB MHKOHAHTB* BXOHAWOB, PHILADELPHIA, Brhr Henry Mutt, Baker ..Port Spain, soon. MARINE! INTRI.I.ItJENCR. PORT OF PHILAPJELPHIA, Star SUB RISES 611 i SUM SETS..--™— 6 « HIGH WATER - - - ~ 6 2 ARRIVED. _ , _ Bark Columbia, Weaver, from Palermo via Mew York, three days, with fruit,!Ae., to 8 Sißcattergood A C Brig J P Bllieott, Devereux.lO day# from Port Royal, in ballast to J EBaziey A Co* , _ ... _ , , . Brig B H Fitler, Homes, 19 days from Ship Island, la ballast to Baker & Folsom. , , „ _ . ... Brig J M Sawyer. Bourne, S days from Mew York, with md ze to Curtis A Knight. ■, _ _ ..... Scbr John Stroup, Lake, 6 days from Beaufort* in bal lA|chrtf£ Crocker, Fresbrey, four days -from Taunton, TTicb mdse to Twolla It Co. • gchr Elizabeth, Brown, three days from Mew York* With mdse to captain, „ _ • ' . . • tehr Extra, Taylor, from Fishing Bay, with umber to J W Bacon. Schr Robert LSeth, Russell, four days from Yienaa. Md, with iuniber to JiW Bacon. • . .. . gchr Casper Heft, Shoe, from Pocamoke river, with lumber to J W Bacon, , ~ - , ... . . Schr Lucknow* Smith, from Mew York, with fish, to C *lchrßlon. King, 2 daya from Naw York, wltii mdse to Twells Be Co. „ _ ' _ - ... Schr Trade Wind, Smith, 3 days from New York, with moiaseev. wool* Ac, to captain. . , ... . Schr C a Page. Frink, 7daysfromßeaufort,wlthlani 1 day from Lewes, Del, with com ‘gchr 01wta. le /o*. 1 day from Odeaaa. Del, with grain ioffflo. Jones, 24 hoars from Hew.Yotk. with “steVmeTßTack 24 hours from New Yoik. with mdse to WM Baird A Go. CLEARED. Steamship Norman, Baker, Boston, H Wtnsor. Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Willetts, Mew York, W P ; Bari C W Horton, Packard, Mew Orleans, J BBazley i Go. Bark Gan Eden, Reed, S W Pane, J RRjzley A Co. Brig Fanny Foulke. Swain, Key Watt, P S Btetapa ii'o. Brig Elmira. Morton, Boston, Sinnickson & Glover. Brig Alfred, Hufnagle, Port Royal, H A Adams. Schr S C Tyler, Conover, do „ do. Schr Sophia Anna, Smith, Fort Monroe,do. _ Schr Responsible (Br). JBaville, St. Thomas, C C Van H gchr BcWft Vista. Horton. Boston, R N hcSr Gun Rock, WUron, Bo.ton, Day & Httddell, Schr Sarah £ Jones, Fish. do J G?o M J° o lo e ie ß .!«: «. T Ja »aw Caetle. fehr LM&.' Smith. Boaton. Blakinton. OraC e, ,ah Clark. Orlffln. OambrldteDort, do fSj£ Brandywine, qirwn.lall RWer.Caetdm.Stlckae, Donnelly,Cobh’s Landing, L Auden* le f2hr w'Donnelly, Hnnter, H*wHaven, VE fech r L A R bmltn, Boeton, O A Heokseher A Go, t.’ r EFz&beth* Fowler. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. bt’r Alida, Lenny, Mew York, W P Clyde. [Correspondence of the *hUaddpMa M A Urge fleet of brigs and schooners went to sea on the fthinßt; also, bark Texas, for 8 W Pass, and a bark un known. A large fleet of brigs and schooners came to tae Bieakwater to day for a harbor, the wind blowing a sale from the M B. which prevents boarding L& March 12 -The bark Oeleetl*, for WMt lndiM, .nda hark, ft nr bilge, and ahoutthtrty .choMieM.moeio. which ere boned South, went to era tW» hrlga Water Witch. BaUaa. and R'mh. aumx’eed waj hort Bt.yal, have just ocgie !3*9* Vt? W. WlfttMC ftis. “ SM Ornn Monnk'n V 5, ,v 100 d» cab. 100 d 0... b 9. 8? 100 do ..no 200 Beading 8......... loti 12 Del* Mutual In*.’.) 3i SOO Marquette.jg 100 Sttfq Cnl.~ b$ 300 Aren....• sag 10 Dehlgh. Zinc go 200 OUCreek,, b3O W 4 aoogwqc lll no »* 100 Girard..... .. yw 100 Mandan<*.*.+..|>lo 6 200 Marquette.......... 4« 100 Arc1i5t..;....1..!! SBJK 100 Del D1t...... .. 1,30 «S 100 G eeeu JkCte at 100 Scb 1far.«...«"•»,« 4?>l 100 do Pref. mix s»oo 285-306.!::. 200 V&t Pr0f....... bSO 48 200 Union Pref.,.. 100 SueqCnl blO »3 50 Big Mountain 10K 600 Grn. Mountain..... 00 do ~bsl]r 100 011 Greek 14 00 do Mi 100 Bar Con SSK 200 Cataw Pref..... .bf 42* ICO Union Pref..«..860 7x 200 Big Mountain. ..b£ 10U 100 Phil* A Bouton., ■, . a 100 Baftd!nff».*i«»..b3o 64m 100 do if 100 do...■•••••.2dya Of K)0 Marquette 4g SOO Beading....... blO 60 100 . do 6f \ PKIGKB. HPsuuX .W CatawlMl B Oom’z? ’aUf Do pref.. «X « Second-ftt 8...... 80 81 mb at B .. Tenth stß 52 &y Tbirteenth'itll., 42 .. SeTenteentk-Bt B. .. ZIH Sprace-it8...... UK UK Chestnut-st 8..» W Phila B - Areh-at K Race 5t8......... .. Oreen-itß Girard College R, .. Lombard gt Butt .. u Ridge av .. Surq Canal.... Mid Goal Fields Oil Creek Co ...« 14 14K Big Mountain.... 10K 10* Green Mountain.... ~ Fulton. C 001...... J—FOUR O’CLOCK. _ _ ' Bill. Ask. Fulton Coal 9% gif Big Mount CoaL.. 10, 1 ! 10* !*T4 Mid C P... 16 16* Green Mount Coal 8K 8* Penn Minim dti Girard do 7* 7* *tna do U 1»2 Oil Creek 14 14* Empire Marquette 4K 4K Keystone 5 Delaware Dir .. ICO bus. —bus.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers