SHB PRT3SS,
■ jffgro DAILY (SUNDAYS BXUEPTED)
ft joint w. foruby,
OSJSSt. »«. 11l BOPTH FOURTH BTBKIT.
«HI DAILY PRESS,
~i rm jr Gun Fib Wbek. payable to tba oarrlori
ntiut 10 Bobocribon out of the city at Baras Donnaa*
PH >isrKi Yam BoiiLab* aid Ydtt Obits fob Six
HostHb; On Dchlab aid Shvbktt nra Own fob
pgsii Mom, laT»'lably In adyance forth, ttm.w-
AdTsrtisamanls Inserted at the ostial rates. - out
{last oonstltato a aouan.
VHS TRI WEEKLY PK.KSS,
[Malta* to Babaerlben out ol the etti at Fomt Dollamb
U iJOTV. in adranca.
r-fianmssiow HOUSES.
WTOBAOE H> SOOTjB,
Jl u rawnsaoi merchant.
•* an «obth front etbbst.
nnuDßitsu.
***** for tt » BAXOH viLLK WILLS,
• BALDWIN COMPANY.
WILTON MaNnjAO'rtMNCH 80..
ABBOT worsted company.
CARPET WORSTED AND YARNS,
vine Worsted, in. colors; No*. 12a and 28e, Jute Tarns.
COTTON YARNS,
tn warp andßradle. yW~t ? red by
PtfALL.
OAKMAHTa
An* other well-known Hills.
CARPETS.
OOHTIHWTAi WLM, israatin, ATOTS*fITIA«
LINEN THREAD.
RAMPBOB’R ARQYLE.
VINCENT KILLS,
MdDONALD’S
BATIK FINISH BOOKBINDERS’,
CASKET THREAD.
BoiuUby
mU-8m
JNSKEEP & tIUJEFITT,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
u 0 mi cHESTjnrr street.
Mato la Store. and offer to the trado,
FBXirOH. SKiriSH, AND GBRMAW
DBKBS GOODS,
pgiwTA of &1I doserinttoas.
XKfb GOODS. In&Ucolors.
4 4. ( > 4 f 'Sod 6*4 ENGLISH OBIFXB.
Lnmr cambkiq handkerchiefs. aw. feas-J
jjgAGSI BAGS I BAGS I
NEW ANI> SECOND-HAND
a.nn.Bm. BURLAP, ABD GUSSY
bags,
,I,ODE piSTI^T T 080O B 0i O D^T SIZKS -
eORAIN BiOS.—A LARGE ABBOBI
! vJT MBIT Of GRAIN BAGS,
In Tartan* dm. Sir «!• bw BARCROFT A GO.,
1-injh- Bog. *Q» »nd -APT MARKBT Street.
gHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTCH
B o*' 80. US OHBHHIJT STBBBT.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
v 808 TEX BABB OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
oriMm
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
gUAW & COFFIN,
importers,
19 PARK FLICK AND 16 MURRAY STKSBT,
ITKW YORK.
H4T« In stor* And constantly recelrinff direct froa
{iunfutoren:
BDBLIPS, all width..
XIiOOR CLOTH CANVAS, 4,8, And 8 pardl.
BAGGING-, In Bond, or Export.
CANVAS PADDINGS,
HEMP CARPETING,
BED PADDINGS.
towels,
DIAPERS,
SHEETINGS, AO. ■
FLAX AND JUTE YARNS,
FOB CABFET MANUFACTURERS.
For »ale on favorable terme. fel7-Im
CARPETINGS.
1864.
SPRING,
jeuEM echo mil:
BEKHLARTOWH. FA.
McCALLUM •& CO.,
HAKUFAOTUBIXS, IHPOBTBBB, AHD WHOLK
dealers ur
OARPaTINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, AC.
Warehouse, 509 Chestnut street,
OFFOBITK ISDBFBNDBIfCB HALL. «■
gPEOIA-L NOTICE.
RETAIL department*
McCALLIJM & CO.
Ssg lem to inform the publle thet thej hare Meed
Oiantaiaiehed Carpet Eton,
*O. si» CHESTJUJT STREET.
Oopxalto IndBpand.no. Hall, bt
& BCTUL DBPABTMMtT,
When they are aow openlns a HHW STOgK
IMPOBTED AM AffIEBICAB CARPETS,
WIWO*. • I^ISKTT*ItS AJtPBT8 ’
'‘loretSir arUh a fall anortaent ofeTerrtUnc t«rti
tM to the Carpet Bmrinew. t" 1
fgNTEBPBISE -MILLS.
ATWOOD, RALSTON, & CO*
IDVAOraW AH) WHOIiMATiI 9IUBB
UAHPETINGS,
OIL-CLOTHS,
MATTINGS, &c., fte.
WABIHOnBK «• CHESTNUT STBEETi
•IS JATJTK STRUT.
CASH DRUG HOUSE.
WEIGHT A BIDDALL,
Mo. 11» MAKKET STEEET,
Mtwmmß ROOT mad SBCOHD BtreeU.
W. H. imDIU.
BHCOOISTB, PHYSICIANS, AND OB
■ISBAIi STOREKEEPEBS
*. w. muon.
C( B ini it oar wtabHahmsnt > (till assortment
c! Imported and Domestic Brnrs,Popnlar Pa
tent Modlcinte, Paints, Coal Oil, Window Glass,
Pnwilptlon yule, etc., at as low price* as reall
ins. drst-class roods can be sold.
FINE ESBKNT iATj OILS
or Confectioner*. in (nil TCrletT, and of tit* best
*Coelitnenl, Benral Indian, Madder, Pot lab,
Ondbear. Bod* Ann, Alum, Oil of Vitriol, Annat
ta, OoBMIMi Bxfenct of Logwood, &S.I
FOB DYERS* USE,
klvift ea. head ai lowest not euh wiess.
SULPHITE OF LIME,
MekaiM •oatiuliif Bufielent for one l>arreL
o^nuSoS^ir^
fnrnUUed wbca rcuncstod,_
WBIOHT Jt SIDDAUC*
WHOLBBAIB DEUQ WABKHOUSB.
Street, etwee IBOMT.
M. WILSON,
f«08 HABKBT Street
True Turkey Myrrh, wroom.
Coriander Seeds, ban.
Corrawa* Beads, ban
Unb. Jam. GlMer.bbls.
Grain Bryotnew eroo, bbls.
- Bor. Arrowßopt, ke*«.
union Belad OU, bbls.
Oil Sassafras, earn.
OttronSla, Winter 7 *. esses.
•• Cltronella. native, oases
* * Xiemon, new crop. eases,
•• Bose, Commerelai. eases.
•• Orange, cans.
4 * Bersamot V. G.« cans.
Fow’d fwtimanv. 100 ft CXBM.
Bad Gentian. bales.
ISStiMZ*-* *«r To*. «4
igbt shoemaekb 4004
irthuit Quiif of lOUKTH uf KACBStiMtei
rHIIiADKiPHIA.
' -«S3 dbuggists,
ins UD DULSES ur
lOBBIGH JJID DOHBSTIO
woroow us plat* blabs.
kUanrFAOTtrKBM or
IT* li*A» AJH> £l*o PAINTS. PUTTT. *•.
Minn rom tn osleb bated
BENOH ZINO PAINTS.
'»a ton."— liadjJ
THIS BEST-FINISHED STOCK
of
QHTCAKKIAGBB
8. OOLLIHQB *
EO. W. WATSON & 00-
custom.
!QUOT CHAMPAGNE.
°ua« WIDOW CDIGQtJOr PONSAEDIK or
and for onto to the trade at ttaa
'keta IjJrSIIR OLIVE OIL.
WILLIAM H. TXATOH ft 00.,
Ha. JtMftratk I8e««u*
HORACJi H. eOIJI-8..
33 North FBOMT Street.
DKI7GS.
IBS 808 GASH.
YOL. 7.—NO. 192.
BILK AMD DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
JUST RECEIVED,
IN CUOIOE AND EIiEdANX DESIGNS,
FRENCH ORGANDIES,
JACONETS, AND
PERCALES.
SIGH AND HANDSOME
3XTJETW STYLES
SPRING AND SUMMER
SHAWLS.
M. L. HALLOWELL & CO.,
mhS-]3t 615 CHESTNUT STREET.
1864. SPRING* 1864.
DRYGOODS!
RIEGEL, "~
WIEST, &
mm,
IMPORTERS ASD JOBBERS OF
dry Goods,
HO 47 H. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Have now in store* and are dally In receipt of, all kinds of
FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS,
OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES. ’ .
Have a Full Stock of all the different kinds of
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
Merchants will find it to their interest to csll and ex>
amice our stock, as we can offer them UHEQITA.IiLb9
XADUCBMRNTS. mh9-2m
CHARLES WATSON. FRANKLIN JANHBT.
JJEW BILK HOUSE
WATSON & JAMEY,
No. 333 MABKET STREET.
/
WHOLESALE DEALERS IK
SILKS,
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE
GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, &C.
To which they reapectfally Invito the attention of
buyers. mbd-3xii
1864. 1864.
SPRING
DRY GOODS.
GREAT IHDUCBMEHTS TO CASH BUTBBB.
HOOD, BONBRIGHT, & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers In
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
•S 9 HABKBT Street, and 586 COMMERCE Street,
PHILADELPHIA*
Would reepectfolly Invite attention to their LARGE
STOCK of leading
DOMESTICS,
DRESS GOODS,
MEN’S AND BOYS’WEAR,
and many popular yoods of
PHILADELPHIA MAJnJPAOTUEE.
inh2-Sm
CASH HOUSE.
goods bought and sold fob cash.
LITTLE & ADAMSON,
3*5 MARKET STREET.
Invite attention to their entire new and Splendid Stock
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
BLACK SILKS, MOURNING SILKS,
FANCY SILKS, FOULT DE BOIES.
-SEASONABLE SHAWLS,
CLOAKING CLOTHS, MANTILLA SILKS.
MANTILLAS,
Hanuffcetnred by themselves from late Parle Styles.
mhl-9m ' '
1864. spbing, 1864.
_ JAMES, KENT, SANTEE, & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS Of
DBY GOODS,
Hot S3V u>d Ml NORTH THIRD ST., above Raea
PHILADELPHIA,
Have bow own their usual-
T.ATtms AND COMPLETE STOCK
or
FORBIGN AND'DOMBSTIO DRY GOODS.
Notwithstanding the acarclty of many klnaßofDrT
goods* our stock Is now fall and varied in all its d«-
lnvited to otur assortment of
T>WTT, APET.YHTA* MAD S GOODS.
▲ fall aMortment'of Cloths, Casslmeres, &e.
A fall assortment of Prints, DsLalnes, 4c. *
A fall assortment of notions, Wilts Goods, Ac,
A fall assortment of Sheetings, Shirtings, <e. ■
A fall assortment of Ornish Goods. Ac. fell -am
ijjipiiLOß, BAINS, «S MBLIiOB,
Hoc #0 and H NORTH THIRD STREET.
IMPORTERS OT
HOSIERY,
SMALL WARES,
ARP
WHITE goo ds.
MANUFACTURERS OT
SHIRT FRONTS.
tt/I-Sm
1864. spring, 1864.
EDMUND YARD & CO.,
No. 61T CHESTNUT ADD Ha 614 JAYNE STREETS,
Have now In Btore their' SPRING IMPORTATION of
BHK AND FANCY DM GOODS,
CONSISTING Or
DRESB GOODS,
OP ALL KINDS;
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
BATIKS, GLOVES, MITTS, RIBBONS,
aim
dress trimmin gs.
WHITE GOODS, LINENS. EMBROIDERIES,
AND FACES.
I land and handsome Mwrtaaent of
SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS.
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
OfaUnadw, dn. WMcbthey offer to thoTrada attho
LOWEST PIUCES ja3o3m
£JHOIOE SPRING IMPORTATIONS,
1864.
DAWSON, BRAASOA, & CO.,
501 MARKET street,
CORNER OP FIFTH,
Have now Is store, and will be eonetantlySreeelTln*,
during the season, an attractive line of
PARTS, GERMAN, AND BRITISH
DRESS GOODS,
BLACK SILKS,
STAPLE AND FANCY SHAWLS, 4r0., So.
All «r which Willi, Bold at the
ftra-an _ LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
YARNS*
REMOVAL.
ALEX. WHILLDIN db SONS
HAVE BEHOVED TO
Nos. 20 and 22 Sontb Front Street,
21 and 23 Letltia Street.
PHILADELPHIA,
Where, from moet desirable dock, of
WOOL and woolen yarns,
COTTON AND COTTON YARNS,
They will he pleased to serve
KEBEL, HERRING, SHAD,
No. 1, A and 3 Mackerel, late-eannhl
Bay, and Halifax
1.610 boxes Lnbee, Scaled, and No. 1 Herrin*.
lCObbls new Me*e Bhad.
ago boxes Herkimer County Ohecee. dw. _
In itor« Mail fop tale bl ‘ MURPHY b ROOMS.
WS-tf to. IM NOEia WttttYHk
KBTAISt DET GOODS.
T BE TAIL."
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
727 CHESTNUT STREET,
Invite attention to their stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY SILKS
ZSIIXiSS GOODS,
Of very recent Importation, embracing the moet exten
eive and desirable aeeertmente that they have ever
offered.
COURYOISIER’S KJD GLOVE 9,
BLACK. WHITE. AND COLORED.
MOURNING GOODS.
1-4 and 8 4 BAREGE HERNANI,
8.4 and 8-4 GRAPE MARETZ.
B*4 and 8 4 TAMAKTINES.
8-4 and 8 4 DELAINES.'
BYZANTINES and FLORENTINES. #
FRENCH and ENGLISH BOMBAZINES.
ALPACAS, In all qualities.
MOURNING JACONETS.
BLACK SILKS in great variety.
All widths and best bmads.
JfJMBROIDEBED PIANO OOYEE3,
FINE PINE. BLUE. AND WHITE
MARSEILLES QUILTS,
DIMITIES AND COUNTERPANE S,
At very low Prices.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, A ARRISON,
mhS-tuthset 1008 CHEBTNUr Street
jgPBING GOODS.
FIRST OPENING OP
SPRING DRESS GOODS,
At the Store of
J. F. YOUNG.
(Snccesior to T. FrsHßa),
Ho. TO North FOURTH Street
JOHN F. YOUNG
le now opening one of the most complete selections of
LADIES’ DRESS STUFFS that can be fonnd in this
market Special attention la directed to the styleo and
prleea. . felT-etntblm
fX WEN EVANS & CO-, NO. 45 NOETH
V/ EIGHTH Street, successor* to J. B. Casselberry*,
have sow open many desirable DRESS GOODS from
last season’s purchases. Also, Yimous lots of foods
from the late sale of Van Wyck, Townsend &Co. t of
New York, which will be sold at last year’s prices.
One ease small- figured All-Wool Delaines, 00 cents.
One lot bright Plaid Poll de Cbevre. 28 cents.
One lot Manchester Delaines, 31 cents.
S7 * Cen ‘ B ß« SILKS.
Choice .mall-figured Silks. ®1 60-
Plain Poll de Sole Silks. $1.25 np to »1.60 i heavy.
Figured Black Silks. *1.26 UD to VL 76.
Plain Black Silks, *1 up to*3.«K.. ,
Onr Silks an cheap, and well worthy of your atten-
U °“' SHAWLS. SHAWLS
CHOICE SPRING SHAWLS.
We have opened all the choice styles of Bpring and
Bummer Shawls, which we are prepared to sell you very
cheap. CLOTHS. BOYV WEAR.
Water proof Cloths. SL37J£3 pt o *2,
Spring Cloaking Cloths. ?1 26 op to $2.60.
Boys' Wear, all kinds, cheap.
__ KID GLOVES.
Kid eWesTfil 20, best quality.
Kid Glove*, $1.26, stitched.
Each pair of Kid Gloves axe warranted not to tear,and
should they chance to do so, another pair will be given
’"“'SSSEbpSEskb. ~ *■“M MN f l t a f. V
Fifty pieces Table Linens, Bliabilr damaaed bjfresb
water, from the late fire, warranted all pure linen, of the
heft make.
Table Linen, 95 cents, wet.
Table Linen, 91. wet.
Table Linen, 9115.
Table Linen, 9180. _• *. w . .
The above Linens would have been sold for 91. 70 when
* irf£Cl ‘ CHISTZBS CHIBTZBS.
Neat figured, colored*ground Chintz, cheap,
fehlxting Chintz, best quality, 26 cents.
Kew styJe Press chintz, 26 cents.
SHIRTING LINKS 6. „ FLANNELS.
Shirting Linens, 42 cents, fine,
bhirting Linens, 60 cents,best to be had.
Shirting Linens, 66 cents, choice-
Funnels we sell eo low that we iCO ™'
(Sn .ee^o
oopSStt ““ l^* low - lnorde c&l l iLVMl™ t -
IJHE NEW DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
BiFRIINTiG SKIRT,
In all sizes.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
inhß-tntilßt 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
H STEEL & SON HAVE NOW OPEN
• a choice assortment of
HEW
Moire Antiques. #Sto#s.
Plata Corded Silks, $1.62Kt0 *3.60.
Figured Corded SUka. *LB2J4.
Plain Poll de Bolea. *136 to *&».
*1.25 to *3.2..
Figured Slack Bllka, #1.26 to 82.
Plain Black Bilks, B7>i<s. to *6,
Plaid India Bilks, 87Xc. _. , M
Right-ground Rick-figured Foolarda. «. 25 to *1.62.
fc2o-tf Noe- Tl 3 and 715 N. TENTH Street.
10*4: OHESTgDT BTSBBT.
SPRING TRADE.
E M. NEEDLES
Is now receiving, and offers for sale below
yreeentraarlratra^an^n
GOODS. 1 *
' He would call •• special attention” to his
aerortment of oyer 20 dlfftjrdnt now fabriea and
•tyles of White Goods, suitable for * ‘Ladies
Bodies and Dreftes, ” in atiipee, plaids, and
figured, puffed and tacked Muslins _
100 pieces of figured and plain Buff and
Whits Piaaes, bought before the recent ad-
invoices of Guipure and'Thread Laces,
Thread and Grenadine Veils, Edgings, Insert-
Hem-aitehed HANDKERCHIEFS,
all linen t good Quality, from 26 cents up.
IO)i4 CHESTNUT STREET.
k/TARSEILIiES QUILTS—OF FINE
W. quality at moderate prices.
Good Blankets, in large sizes.
Bheettng Vuellnß, of every width.
Several grade, of ncWgg,^^
Just opened, a large lot, marked low.
Spring De Lalnes and Prints.
Mode Alpacas, choice shades. - .
ftinted Sniianto and 4 4 FM^glrH^^
fe4 fi. A corner NINTH and MARKET Sts.
CEMENT.
USEFUL AND VALUABLE
DISCOVERY!
HILTON’S
INSOLUBLE CEMENT 1
Is of non genenl F»eti«a nHUty
than u, lQT.ntion now bafoto the
»nbU«. It has been thoroughly tort
ed daring the lae* two yaare by
ynetieil men, and nrononnsed by
*ll to be
SUPERIOR TO ANY
Great Discovery!
Applicable to the
Useful Arts
AdhMlv, preparation known.
saTora insoluble cement
te a new this*, »4 oi
yean of itndv : it. .omblnaHon le on
iCIKHTiyiC rKINCIPLIS,
And under no eDramnaneM or
change of temperature, will it
eom*eorrnpt or Intlt any oXmuuv,
aaelL
A New Thing
Its Combination.
BOOT AND SHOE
Mannfaetama, . n.lna.Ma«lilnc«,
will find it the beet article known
fbr Cementing the Channeloaj B
works witbopt delay. i» not effected
by any change of temperature..
Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers.
JEWELERS
Will End It enfielently adhesive for
their use, aa has been.proved.
IT IS nbhhhalcz, ADAPTSD
TO LEATHER.
Jewelers,
And we ,Uln> as an espetfal merit,
Lst it sHska Pstchos and Listen
to Boot! and Shoe, nSdeitur
■trona without .tUshlng.
IT IS THE ONLY
Families.
LIQUID CEMENT
Mot, thfttja a, ran tUu to
It is a Liquid.
mending
TOYS,
•OM,
IYO*Y.
Aid utlaltt ol Houahold
BEMEMBEBj
Milton’s insoluble Cement
Ills > ltanld form, end *• Milly
wiled u cute.
Remember,
HILTON'S IXBOLUBIJI OZHSXI
Ii lawlafel* la wtter or oil.
BOTOX’S IXBOHJBU OUXXT
Adhere* oily enbeteaeeo.
SnmUedln Fumlly or HumfMln
rer* 1 Fmek»*** from 1 ounce* to 100
fefl.
BILTOI 8808. ft C«.,
rronl«to(*>
raovxDino*. x. 1
dfMtt 1» Fhlliddpblt
tAßre *■ HAamms,
No. 30 North THIRD St.
JOSKPH RODPRey *. Co-
No- 38 North FOURTH St.
je26*tuthsly
& SHAFFNEE,
BUCCBBSORS TO
SHAPFNEB, ZEiaLER & 00.,
CONTINUE THE WHOLESALE
HOSIERY AND VARIETY BUSINESS.
At the old stand,
fs2fl-18t* No. 36 NORTH FOURTH STREET.
pAPEB WAREHOUSE,
FARRELL, IRVING, <S> CO.,
810 MINOR STREET.
■urafketaiwn of ROLL WRAPPERS. DOUBLE and
SINGLE MEDIUM, OAF. and CROWN MANILLA. OB
Lend, or mad. to ordv.
HlgheeSprioepaid mi iopo in large or imall qventi
n'* tWSWI
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1864.
I. E. WILHITES,
(SUCCESSOR TO W. H. 0 ABRIL. I
MASONIC HALL.
719 CHESTNUT STBEET,
HAS OPENED A STRUTS STOCK OF
CURTAIN MATERIALS,
FURNITURE COVERINGS,
LACE CURTAINS,
WINDOW SHADES,
PIANO and TABLE COVERS,
OF REW ARD RICH DESIGNS.
AT EXTREMELY LOW PXIOIB.
JOHN €3. ARRISON,
Roa, 1 and 8 NORTH SIXTH STREET.
fHE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
rUBNISHIN G GOODS.
D, A —All artialea wads In a superior manner by hand
lid (tom tire Dart materials, . JaM
1864. 1864.
NEW STOCK.
linpord lttkens,
H. w. CORNER SIXTH ARD CHESTNUT STREETS,
NOW OFFBBS
A LARGE AND ELEGANT NEW STOCK
OF
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
All the ehoiceet novelties In this department constantly
on bud* •
THE BEST-MAD* SHIFTS IN THE OIXY.
OBDEEB PKOMPTLT EXECUTED. _
PBICSS BKASOXUB&B fe24-stuthtniySl
KID GLOVES.
pINE shirt manufactory.
I. Tlit subMribera would invite attention to their
IMPROVED CUT OP SHIRTS.
ftUb they mske a ipeelftlity in their hnsinen. Alee,
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
B%a°-
Mo. taw CHESTNUT STREET,
falMf Fonr doore below the Continental.
gPBING GOODS.
013 CHESTNUT STREET.
Save just received & larce stock of choice
SPRING GOODS.
TO LET.—ROOMS UP STAIRS, (12, 614 OHBSTRUT
STREET. *fe23- tf
DLACK. OAHS. PANTS, 05.60, •
D At 704 MARKET Street.
BLACK CASS. PARTS, (5.60, At 704 MARKET Btreei
(LACK CASS. FARTS. *5 (0. At 704 MARKET Street.
SLACK CASS. PARTS, *5.60, At 704 MABKBT Street
■LACK CASS. PARTS, #O.OO, At 704 MABKBT Street
(BIOS A VAR GUNTER’S, No. 704 MARKET Street
UIGC * YAM GUNTER’S. No. 704 MARKET Street
■BIGG * YAM GUMTEM’S, No. 704 MARKET Street
«IGG * YAM GUNTEN’S, Mo. 704 MARKET Street
«IGG A YAM GUNTER’S. Mo. 701 MARKET Street
teM-6a - ' ■ ■
1864. PHILADELPHIA 1864,
PAPER HANGINGS'
HOWELL & BOURSE,
MA.NTTFJICTTTBBR S OF
•W" ALL PAPERS
Aim
WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS,
COB. FOURTH AND MARKET STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
XT. B.—A fine slock of LIKES SHALES constantly on
tuuid. * fe27*2mfP
G. W. BLABON db 00.,
ifANXTFACTURBRS OF
OIL CLOTHS,
No. 184 NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Offer to the Trade a foil Stock of
FLOOR, TABLE, AND CARRIAGE
OIL CLOTHS.
G BERN -GLAZED OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW
xnhl-Sm SHADRB.
Q.EORGE W, HILL,
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer In
CARPETINGS,' MATTINGS, RUGS.
ALSO,
COTTON AND WOOLEN YARNS,
At Tory Lot Prices.
No. 186 NORTH THIRD STREET, ABOVE ARCH,
xukl-Sm - Philadelphia,
PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS.
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TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1854.
In fulness of time, no doubt, Thackeray
Trill find a good biographer In the interim
various “eminent hands’’ have been em
ployed in noticing him—all in terms of high
eulogy, according to the ancient adage
■which forbids any thing to be said of the
dead except what is good. ' Thackeray
appears to have made many friends, and
this says as muqh for him as any labored
praise could say. Shirley Brooks gave a
very kind notice of Thackhbay in the Illus
trated London Heim; Jambs Hannay did
the same in the Edinburgh Oourant, which
has since been reprinted in a pamphlet.
Even Mr. Sala, who • had worked under
him, on the' Gornhill Magazine, wrote an
11 In Memoriam ’ ’ notice in the Albion news
paper of New York. Henry Kingsley
paid him a tribute in Macmillan's Magazine.
Charles Dickens and Anthony Trol
lope respectively lauded him in the Oom-
MU Magazine. Dr. John Brown, of Edin
burgh, author of “ Bab and Jiis Friends,”
wrote an article of fifty-five octavo pages in
the new number of the Hot’th 'British Review;
ufid Mr. Theodore Tayilor, who knew a
little of him in Paris, and was acquainted
‘with some of his London friends, has pub
lished a small volume, entitled “ Thackeray,
the Humorist and the Man of Letters. The
Story of hia Life, ineluding a Selection from
his characteristic Speeches, now for the first
time gathered together.” This last has
been republished by Messrs. Appleton, New
York, in a 12mo. volume of 242 pages, and
sold here by Ashmead & Evans.
The London edition appeared.” with Pho
tographs and original illustrations,” but we
find only dim shadows of these in the
New York reprint. The frontispiece, from
Cbuikshank’s Comic Almanac, is a sketch
which Thackeray, as a critic, had praised.
This is an etching on steel.. The remaining
illustrations are wood-cuts, indifferently
executed and printed, viz.: a small vignette
caricature on the title-page; a portrait of
Thackeray, ” a recent photograph by Er
nest Edwards, B. A.,” razeed down to
an oval, such as that nearly-forgotten coin,
a half-dollar, might have. been fashioned
into without augmenting its area Ca por
trait, too, very like General Scott in this
execution of it); a small view of Thacke
ray’s house at Kensington; another unlike
likeness, entitled “Mr. Thackeray and
the Age of Queen Anne,” in which
the great novelist is made to resemble
Bill Sykes, “with spectacles on nose,” and
the Thackeray Arms, where a crayon and
quill-pen crossed do duty, as a crest, instead
of the family falcon with arrow in his bill;
a pair of spectacles taking the place beneath,
where the motto Nobilitas est sola Vir
tue’ ’) ought to he placed, but the shield care
fully preserving the hereditary armorial
bearings, viz; Ycrt, a dart or, point down
wards, between two garbs of the second; on
a chief purple, a cherub’s head in gold be
tween two estoiles of six points of the last.
Here-they all are —golden dart, garbs (" wheat
sheaves) six-pointed stars, and golden che
rub’s head. The rule of contrary, seeing
that these" arms were first borne by Dr.
Thackeray, Master of Harrow School, ("the
novelist’s great grandfather,) must have in
troduced the cherub’s head, tradition being
that the Doctor, who certainly never spoiled
the child by sparing the rod, was accused by
his contemporaries of such frequent inflic
tions upon the other extremity, that his pu
pifs often envied the carved cherubs on the
monuments in Harrow Church, and wished
to be like them, only head and wings, which
wopld have made birching a physical im
possibility.
The illustrations in this American edi
tion are indifferently executed, with the ex
ception of the iac-simile of Mr. Thacke
ray’s handwriting, which is neatly litho
graphed. The book itself is of slight tex
ture, being chiefly a compilation from the
biographical notices of Thackeray, which
appeared in various publications before and
since his death. Mr. Taylor also ran
sacked Fraser's and other magazines to
which Mr. Thackeray had contributed,
and has thus been able to trace him up
from obscurity to fame —from the time
■when he literally wrote to live until he
lived to write, and leave from $lOO,OOO to
$150,000, hardly earned, to his children.
The best part of the volume is that which
describes Thackeray’s literary produc
tions at Cambridge, and gives extracts from
the little magazine which he established
there. Mr. Taylor says: 1
“ The earliest of hie literary efforts are aeeoeiated
with Cambridge. It wae in the year 1829 that he
commenced, in conjunction with a friend and fellow
student, to edit a eeriee of humorous papers, pub
listed in that otty, which bore the title of The
Snob! a Literary and Scientific Journal.’ The first
number appeared on the 9th of April in that year,
. and the publication was continued weekly. Though
afleoting to be a periodical, it waa not originally in
tended to publish more than one number; but the
projeot was carried on for eleven weeks, in which
period Mr. Lettsom had resigned the entire manage
ment to bis friend. The contents of eaeh number,
whieh consisted only oi four pages of about the size
of those of the present volume, were scanty and
alight, and consisted entirely of squibs and humor
ous sketches in verse and prose, many of whioh,
however, show some germs oi that spirit of wild fun
which afterwards distinguished the ’YeUowplush’
pepera in 1 Fraser.’ When completed, the papers
bore the 1 olio wing title:
•‘THE SNOB:
it x LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC JOURNAL.
“HOT
**CONDUCTED BY MEMBBBS OF THE UNIVERSITY.”
Tityre, tu patulrc recub&os sab tegmine fagl
Sylvebtrem. Virgil,
The first number contained a satirical
“ skit,” upon the prize-poem of “Timbuc
too,” •which his friend Alfred Tennyson,
now Poet Laureate, had then produced.
Omitting the notes, we subjoin this pa
rody
The Situation,
In Africa (a quarter of the world),
Men’s eklofl are black, their hair is crisp and curl’d,
And somewhere there, unknown to public view,
.* A mighty'fllty ilea, called TimbUCtOO.
The Natural History.
There stalks toe tiger—there the lion roan.
Who sometimes eats the luckless blackamoors;
All that he leaves of .them the monster throws
To jackals, vultures, dogs, eats, kites, and crows;
His hunger thus the forest monster gluts,
And then lies down ’neath trees called cocoanuts■
The lion hunt.
Quick issue out, with musket, torch, and brand,
The sturdy blackamoors, a dusky, baud!
The beast is found—pop go the musketoons—
The lion falls ooverea with horrid wounds.
Their lives at home .
At home their lives in pleasure always flow,
But many have a different lot to know I
Abroad •
They’re often caught, and sold as slaves, alas ?
Reflations on the foregoing.
Thus men from highest joys to sorrow pass.
Yet, though thy monarohs and thy nobles boil
Hack and molasses in Jamaica’s isle*
Desolate Afrlo 1 thou art lovely yet!!
One heart yet beats which ne’er thee shall forget.
What though thy maidens are a blackish brown,
Does virtue dwell in whiter breasts alone*
Oh no, oh no, oh no, oh no, oh n o 1
It shall not, must not, cannot, e’er be so.
The day shall come when Albion’s self shall feel
Stun Aftit’g wrath, and writhe ’neath Attic’*
.tsei,
I «ee her ttlbe. the hill of glory mount,
And sell their sugars on their own aooount;
While round her throne the prostrate nations oome,
Sue for her rice, and barter for her rum!
fi& this time, Thackeray rather imitated
than created. Theohobb Rook, a few
years before, had made a Mrs. Rampbot
tom correspond with the then all-powerful
Tory organ, the John BuU newspaper, and
Thackeray wrote several imitations of her
letters, in The Snob. Here, as from Cam
bridge, are a few paragraph? purporting to
have been penned by Mrs. R.:
ii i think the library of Trinity College i< one of
the moat admiral ohjeoti here. liawthebulk. of
several gentlemen .whose statutes I had seen at
Boom, and who all received their edißoatlon at that
College. There was Aristocracy who wrote farces
for the Olympic Theatre, and Democracy who Was
a laughing philosophy,
1. 1 forgot to mention that my son George Frede
rick is entered at St. John’s, because I heard that
they take most osre of their morals at that College.
I called on the tutor, who received myself and son
very politely, and said he had no doubt my son
would be a tripod, and he hoped perspired higher
then polly, which I did not Uke.”
MrS. Ramsbottom’s “Pax relative to the
Late Murder” seems to have commenced
the Yellowplush bad spelling, which, strange
to say, Thackeray much affected, and mis
took for wit.. Mrs., R. herself was evident
ly suggested by Sssrwah’s Mrs, ,-JM?p*op,
0. H. Kura.
Thackerayana.
TIMBUCTOO.—PART I.
and we suppose that our own Mrs. Parting-:
ton, (who resides with Mr. Shill aber, of
Boston,.) is, in turn, a lineal descendant of
Mib. Ramubottom.
Mr. Theodore Taylor’s book contains
a great deal that Thackeray’s readera will
be glad to read, though not much that is
new. Mr. Hannay’s sketch is written, on
the contrary, with great personal know
ledge; but we think that he is mistaken
when he asserts that Thackeray made a
present of £5OO to Dr. Maginn —the sum,
by the way, which Dk Quikcey, when a
youth, did give to Coleridge. Maqinn
died in the summer of 18 IS, fire years be
fore Vanity Fair had put Thackeray in
easy circumstances. It was Maginn who
gave Thackeray an engagement on Fra
ser’s Magazine , at a time whence much
needed literary employment. If, as has
been alleged, Captain Shandon, in “ Pen
dennls,” was meant for Maginn, the crea
tion of such a character was ungrateful, to
say the least of it. '
Dr. Brown’s article on Thackeray, in
the North British Review, ib written by a
man who was fully master of his subject,
and is affluent in personal anecdote. Here
is one very touching:
11 We cannot resist here recalling one Sunday eve
ning in December, whea'EeaMa wanking with two
friends along tlwi.D®i«nwoad, to the west of Edln
buigh—one of the- nobipet outlet* to any city. It
was a lovely evening, apoh a sunset a* one never
forgets • a rich, dark bar or cloud Levered over the
sun, going down behind the Highland bUls, lying
bathed in amethystine bloom. Between this aloud
and the bills there was a narrow slip of the pure
tether, of* tender cowßllp color, luold, and asiflt were
the very body of heaven in its olearness—every ob
ject standing out as if etched upon ,the sky. The
northwest end of Coratorpblne Hill, with ite trees
art! reeks, lay in the heart of thla pure radiance,
and there a wooden crane, used in the quarry below,
was so plsoed as to assume the figure of a cross.
There it was, unmistakable, lifted up against the
orystaline sky. All three gazed at It silently. Aa
they gazed he gave utterance. In a tremulous, gentle,
and rapid voice to what all were feeling, in the
word “ Calvary 1" The frlendswalkedonin silenoe,
and then turned to other things,”
Those who have read and smiled at “ the
holy chant,”'called “Dr. Luther,” which
the hero sings in “The Adventures of
Philip,” may thank us, if they will, for giv
ing them the little ballad of “ Little Billee,”
which Thackeray used sometimes sing,
when pressed—as all Bingers want pressing,
and even the affecting history of “Jack
Robinson ” is never volunteered !—and
would sing in a grave, characteristic kind
of recitative, each line repeated twice.
There is not much in the song, as a song,
but Thackeray made it entertaining and
effective. Here it is as given by Dr. Brown- :
There were three tailors in Bristol city,
' Who took a boat and went to sea.
But first with beef and captain’s biseult,
And pickled pork they loaded she.
There was guzzling Jack and gorging Jimmy,
And the youogeat he was little Billee.
Now very toon they were so greedy,
They didn’t leave not one spilt pea.
Says guzzling Jack to gorging Jimmy,
“lam extremely hungaree.”
Say a gorging Jim to guzzling Jacky,
“ We have no provisions, so we must eat we.”
Says guzzling Jack to gorging Jimmy,
“ O gorging Jim, what» fool you be!
There’a little Bill ie young and tender,
We’re old and tough, so lct’a eat-he.”
- 11 0 Bill, we’re going to kill and eat you,
So undo the collar of your chemle.”
When BUI received thla lnfumation
He used hit pocket-bandkercble.
« o let me say my cateohism,
A a my poor mammy taught to me.”
Make haste, make haste,” says guzzling Jacky,
While Jim pulled out his sniokersnee.
So Bill went up the main-top-gallant mast,
Where down he fell on his bended knee.
He scarce had come to the Twelfth Commandment,
When up he jumps, “ There’s land, I see.
There’s Jerusalem and Madagascar,
And North and South Amerikee.
There’s the British fleet a riding at anchor,
With Admiral Nelson, K, C. B.”
So when they came to the Admiral’s vessel,
He banged fat Jack and flogged Jimmee.
But as for little Bill, he made him
The captain of a seventy-three.
In a day or two we may expect to have
the whole of Dr. Brown’s article on
Thackeray, in the forthcoming New York
reprint of the North <British Review. We
would suggest to Messrs. Appleton that
they put this and Mr. Hannay’s article to
gether, and make a companion- volume to
that by Mr. Theodore Taylor, which
they have just published.
JfEWS FROM THE GULF*
Gen. Bnnki’ Speecli at the Inauguration of"
Governor Hahn.
A synopsis of the inaugural of Gov. Hahn has
been given in our telegrams. The following is an
eloquent and significant passage of the speech of
Gen. Banks:
It requires no power of prophecy to satisfy us
that in the campaign of this season, before the sum*
mcr shall have ended, the fourteen insurgent States
that a little while since commanded the Atlantic
coast, the coast of the Gulf, and the valley of the
Mississippi, and our Territories bordering on the
Mexican frontier, and the most important of all
the unorganized and incipient States of the He*
public will be reduced to three or four States on the
Atlantic coast, without an outlet by the sea, or pos
sible land communication with either loyal or
foreign States of this Continent [Cheers.] We
have enough to rejoice our hearts in the progress of
our armies, and to give joy to the festivities of this
glad hour—
41 But much rexnalne, , , ,
To conquer still. Peace hath tier victories
fioleßs renownecUhanwar. *■
In order to maintain the ground we have recovered
with such terrible sacrifice of precious life, and to
enable the gallant leaders ana heroic men of our
armies to retire to the walks of civil life again, it is
necessary that civil institutions of government shall
be re-established, and a new, subdued, yet patriotic
spirit, like that which held
■ ‘The h*dm of Rome, when robes, not arms..
Repelled theflerce Epirote and the bold African. 1
should animate our people, and restore the pristine
purity and power of the nation.
Louisiana has not been faithless to her duties, nor
is she now* nor will she be in the future. Among
the truest spirits in the hour of trial were her sons
and her daughters. Among the bravest and truest
upon the field of battle have been her volunteers.
[Cheers.] She was the first in this great revolution
of ideas, rather than of arms, to organize her public
schools upon a war footing, and infuse Into the un
corrupted hearts of its pupils this new sentiment of
nationality by the daily repetition, with the morn
irg prayers, of the magnificent anthems of American
liberty. [Cheers.] She was the first to institute
the system of compensated labor that makes the re
storation of the institution of slavery on this Con
tinent impossible; that compels us to prepare for
the elevation of the oppressed raee, and the ultimate
recognition of all their rights. She is the first in
this revolution of ideas to give to the social element
of the' people a.national interest and importance.
And to-<)*y it celebrates, with becoming tplenaor,
the recognition by the people, in a canvass of un
restricted freedom, and a ballot of nearly 12,000
votes, the integrity of which has not been ques
tioned, of the national sentiment, that TJnioa and
liberty are, and must be now and forever, one and
inseparable. . [Loud and prolonged applause.]
Tn proportion to the confidence with which the
people or the American continent shall view the re*
suits of this day’s history, so will arise, in all parts
of our land, a cry of joy as of a people liberated from
the bondage of slavery and death. [Cheers.] And
from* the hearthstone and the altar will arise the
prayers of the good and wise, that this first and
brightest gleam Qf light Will prove a joyful harbin
ger of a perpetual day oi peace, prosperity, and
power.
Of ail human institutions, States are of the slow
est growth, and require the deepest root. To be per
manent. they must be founded in the habit* and cus
toms or the people. Like a statute, they cannot ba
bi ought into existence by edict* or decree, or consti
tution. Their-laws must be founded in the institu
tions of social life, and penetrate the business and
bosoms of men.
The Constitution that ha. thl. day bee a partially
revived, and the State that la thl. day re-created,
ha. tbia permanent foundation. Zt la not called into
life by a vote of the people, nor by the Inauguration
of the Governor. It haa a stronger and deeper baaia
than thin, or than all these; and that 1* in the
changed hablta ot the people, ami the adaptation of
tbelr cuatoms, and their interests and dally life to
the new condition or thing., and the demands ot the
new and great age upon which we are entering- You
will see Itln the Saloon syou will tad It In the
workshop; it la pregnant with life on the planta
tion :It la in the eounting-room; on the levee; on
the Merchants* Exchange; In the army; and more
than all—above all—lt live, in the precious mails of
the young heart, that an about ua, that with the
rn.je.tlo accompaniment of artillery and the chime,
of bell, ri.ee like a universal holoeauat to Heaven in
fir. lee to God for the dey that has dawned upon ua.
Tumultuou. oheer..] „ . '
Z-et na remember that the relnaugurstlon we
celebrate ha* the ba*i» of a century, for wo
have achieved deed, of a century la the, pail
two year.; and to long a. the people are faith
ful and true to themielvei, «o long will itand
Louisiana, the first returning State, In which every
man la a freeman, the architect of his own for
tune, with nothing between him and hi. Maker to
limit hi. saplratton. or hi. opportunities. But it
require, capacity, devotion, and purposelt must ba
dose by the people and not by their agent.; and in
invoking the blearing, of Almighty God upon thl.
auspicious day and occasion, we can ask of him, In
the plenitude of hi. power and wiadom, to do no
more and to do no lea. than to impress upon the
people of Louisiana a fitting idea of their responsi
bilities and their duties. [Prolonged applause.]
TBR SCHOOL-CHILDREN AT THE INAUGURATION.
‘ for several day. past a large number of workmen
had been employed in Lafayette Square in oreotlng
an amphitheatre In the shape of a crescent, for the
purpose of seating all the white children and teach
er. of all the sohools In the city. This was crowded,
and it la estimated that no lens than from nine to ten
thousand children were present. A. they passed
thiough'the streets on their way to the square, ine
boys, with their happy faces and smart
the girls in their white muslin dresses, with wre»th»
upon their heads and banner, and bouqueUln their
hands, thousand, ot citizen, assembled at the corner.
■?ri?oture«ome tenor fifteen feet above the highest
MMrtreeats” Wreathed Inscriptions were displayed
tohoio"sf Baotoh Farragut. and Governor Hahn;
M.jor Oenend. skermau, MoOlernand, Reynolds ;
and Brigadiers Sherman, Stone, Bowen, Alhold,
Lee, and Cameron participated la the ceremonies.
<IH9 DBATH 07 MBB. OBKBBAJi BBAUBBOABD.
Xbe death of this estimable and devoted woman
upsvettpl alike by friend* Md strangers, A *oc-
three cents.
Kipondent of the World give* her fuU nanso a*
Mro. Uugarlta Caroline Deslonde BeanregardTl'lre
deoeated naa allied, by birth and by mareiaratb
■one of the most re.pe.tibU) families bothSfth*
State and of France. Between General Beaur*
gard and hi! wife there existed the tendeint aym>
patby and affection. He loved hla friend. and hi.
creole home, and left tt only when military neoetti.
ty called him imperatively to leaver Daring the
early part of the war Mra. Beauregard remained at
the houce of her brother-in-law, Hon. O. J. Villere-,
member of the Confederate Congreaa. some tea
miles below the city ; but so enfeer was her dwlre to
hear of and from hpr husband, that she came up
nearly eveiy dby to meet the daily telegram which
he sent her. finally she rent her two boys, of six
tfen to seventeen years of age, to join their father,
to whom and to whose oauie she was so deeply at
tßFM?iijg info bad health, ahe baa been gradually
sicking for more than a year past $ but aha would
not suffer her husband to know it, nor go where ahe
might be a burden to him. She kept, indeed, her
ii/tcß* from the world as much as possible, for fear
that newsof it might reach him and give him unneoes
■ary pain. All that could be done for her was at
tF.Lded to by attached friends; and thus her way to
the tomb was made as easy as it could have been
had he been present.
The New Orleans Picayune gives a new instance
of General Butler’s manliness in this connection:
‘ When the immediate predecessor of the present
commanding general was in this department, he
personally tendered toiler an eioort and every fa
cility,'if, and Whenever, she should wish t 6 j»ia t her
husband. She was too weak, too ill to be removed.
The devotion of this lady to her husband, her love
for him was such, that she would not allow her
family to communicate to him her oritioal position.
Her sorrows and her sufferings have been respected,
even by strangers, to the day of her death and her
entrance intosheland where there Is always pease-”
Anniversary of the Battle of-Pea
Speech by General Rosecrans*..
The second anniversary of this battle and vlotoiry
under Gen. Curtis, was celebrated in St. Louis on
the evening of the Bth Inst. A supper was prepared,
about 625 officers were present, and speeches were
made by Gen. McNeil, Gen, Gray, and Gen. Bose
oracs.
In the. course of his speeob, Gen. Boseerans nar
rated the following Incident:
At the battle of luka I was charged with getting
in the rear of the enemy. By some accident I hap*
pened, unfortunately, to be the only body who
fought. Our expectation was that the enemy would
be attacked from another direction before we ar
rived, that would be able to occupy their rear, and
that we would effect the operation of which we
have often heard, but seldom seen performed—that
is, bag them. [Laughter.] We oame near succeed'
ing in what we call “ bagging the enemy,” and that
is the only time I ever saw a chance of it. It hap
pened .that the enemy was not attacked, and it hap
pened that we had to bear the brunt of the tight
from half past four to half past seven* I was at first
in the rear, and when I came to the- front, where I
knew a sharp fight was going on, I found Bonner
and bis men of the 26th pouring in grape and ca
nister tolerably warm.
At half past seven I rode over to the left of our
line, right close Id the rear, and suddenly the moil
terrific musket fire I ever heard broke out. It was
a perfect sheet of flame from one end of the line to
the other. Said I, 11 Hallo I there’s something un
usual going on there.” I listened, and on it roared
for fifteen minutes. I rode up to the polnt.'but it
was so dusky I could not see them. I could hear
the bullets whistling around us, but it wav too dark
to see. Presently I heard our men cheer, and I
knew the fight was over. It was the sharpest firing
I have heard in this war. Shortly after came along
the 11th Missouri, Col. Mower. I found moat of his
brigade had separated from him. He came storming
along, and says he, ** Where’s Gen. Boseerans?” It
was all dark; nobody could see. “ Oh*” says some
one, « he’s just gone over that way. What do you
want of him?”
“ None of your d—d business.” [Laughter.] One
officer says, 11 I’m his adjutant general.” “Oh, all
right. I want some ammunition. The wagons have
not oome up. Somebody stopped my brigade, and I
‘''have had to fight alone.” I heard him, and. says I,
What’s the matter ?” Says he, “I am out of am*
munition, Damn this pop firing- Give me my bri
gade, and if 1 can take the bayonet, I can run the
d—d guts out of them.” It was these Missouri
• troops that saved the fight. Down oame a brigade
upon them, but they were repulsed, not without dif
ficulty* Then a second fresh brigade came upon
them, when it was so dark they could not see— so
close that the colonel of the 37th Mississippi called
out “Jump from toe front linei, and, for God’i a ike,
don’t fire on your friend. I” “ Th)rty.«eireiith IYlls
.li.ippi, in iff” “ Whoop l’> »y. Mower, and then
they fought hand to hand; but the enemy were
rolled bach; and thus two regiment, of Mluouri
troop. Mved the day. [Cheer..]
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
the: MONEY MARKET.
Philadelphia, March 14.1864
The halt in Congress over the gold bill is having the
effect of making a very doll market, besides depressing
the price of that valnable article, which ruled nearly all
day at 160#@160*. The money market is very easy,
and no change in rates Is noticeable. Governments are
steady at a slight advance on Saturday's quotations.
The stock market was weak this forenoon, with con
siderable < isposition to realize, but at the close a firmer
feeling was apparent, and there was more demand for
All classes. The mining and canal shares were the most
active. New York and Middle sold at 16. closing at 15# ;
Fulton was the firmest, at 9#; New Creek was in de
mand, rising to 1#; Green Mountain fell off to 8# bid;
Girard was freely bid for at 7#@7#; 9% bid for Penn;
Bohemian sold at 11; Marquette al 4#; 4 was bid for Key
stone Oil 4 for Cranberry Oil; s#forTamaqua; Venango
was offered at 3; Mandan at 6* Oil Creek at IS#; Etna at
19#; Big Mountain at 10#.
Union preferred was steady at 7#, the common at 4#;
Echuylfcill Navigation common declined #, the preferred
#;~Susquehah£a was steady at 29. the sixes at 70#;
Delaware Division at 46; Lehigh scrip sold at 66; Navi
gation ’B2 at 97#. Beading opened at 69#, declined to
67#, and rallied to 69#, closing strong. North Penn
sylvania declined to 85#» closed «t 36#; Philadelphia
and Brie was off to 37#* recovered #; 27# was the best
bid for Catawlesa common* 42# for the preferred; Penn
sylvania sold at 76#, closing 1 lower; Camden and Am
boy at 176; Green and Coates sold np to 43#; Arch-street
at 38#; Chestnut and Walnut at 62; Second and Third at
80#; Thirteenth and Fifteenth-streets at 43H©43#.
First-class securities were steady, the market closing
firm.
Jay Cooke & Co. Quote Government secnrities, &e.» as
follows:
United States sixes, 1881* «—»
u. a.
U. fi.MWGertWMtMOfliliihUiau*.. 99 <A MU
Quertermaaters 1 Voueher* SB @99
001d.,,,n---
Five-twenty bonds 108 ®IG9
Deliveries of-6 20 bonds beinf made to January 20fcb,
inc. 'naive.
Quotations of cold at the Philadelphia Gold Exchange.
Si South Third stmt, second story:
-160X
... —— .lean
-.160%
„.,«****l«X
o’clock -A- M.
uk A. M,
*• p Jf-
W •• Pi M.
SK ° P. M»-..
4* •• P. H
Market steady.
t SSj wg: B*»* 4©£ g ® .-2*
I J |i \m- ll?atli3gfjgt
: S: §»■sp. : * * :
• E:is=S?i:£:e:=;i i = : .s|?
i IliUl -■••I:::
t • j-5 : ; :g;:• • : ■ : J
| 8,- \ \ \ \ \ \ ®,* ;
E 5 It* »-■ t~* to *-* “
i §§igs§gisigi§i§fi§§f
§ ig§iilil§sSl§§ii§i§i
rn .•
1
a §§iSigs'sMlgg§iiii§Si
= ssaag^gE^RSlßSßlll
iiigigggii|p§sigggi
S§§§gll§liial§iiga§i
i“.SRsEpFaRiK.-3^I.SI.Ssi
ii'§E§S§gi§slla§§§3B§
, i-** ww
a.®
, i§§ggwiwi'sa¥§§§i'i§ “ g
H b 9 M|3 MMMMMQtOU •
§§i£lllliigslg§l'i'g§i s
f
ft
f
Clearlnr*. Balances.
Much 7.... -*8.887,860 26 *385,109 78
•■ 7,178.832 36 693,447 55
•< 9 6.607.933 71 352,15189
- 6.625 961 88 603,116 67
•• 11.... 8.919.818 55 422 709 47
•• 6,569 810 12 422.261 01
$40,698,219 41
The following atatement showa the condition of tin
Banka of Philadelphia at -rations times daring 1869
aid 1864:
11H1 Loam. Specie. Glrenl. Depo.il.
January 6.. 37,678,676 44110.760 4.604,116 28,429,181
February 2 37,263394 44162.680 4,181,603 29,261,763
Marok 2 37,901i080 4,267,626 3,696,007 30,178406
AorU 6 374*16.620 3474.413 29,6314169
Kt 4 36,687,294 4,366,324 2,989,428 30,850,831
Jona 1 37,143,937 4467,021 2,706,063 31488,763
jil T 6 35,936,811 4,360,746 2,664468 28,604,641
kunst 8 34.390,179 4,187,066 2,417.739 30.799.44 S
SODt. 6 36,773,696 4,113,162 2.168,306 30,664,672
October 6. : 88,698,990 4,927,266 2.19M00 99,259,664
Noremberi 39,180,421 4,161,801 2,106.284 31.806,265
Decem’r l2~. . 86 4141704 4,166,939 2.106.174 29.374,166
January 2,1664 36,698.808 4,168,685 2,055.810 20.878.920
Febr'y 1. 34,846,126 4,108.109 2.056/.32 32.027,147
March 7....- 36313.334 4,102.672 2,208 492 81,712.647
“ M 4 ,C00 ,707 2808,260 32,511,405
The United States Treasurer reported on hand, for tbe
end of February, the rollowln* amount of gold:
In Barr York *L B -2f2 SSn
In San Francisco J-J*; UK
Elsewhere 2,aw.w;
125.616.C00
The following wire the quotations of Government
stocks at tha close ofthepast four weeks:
Feb.2o Feb 27. Mar.#: Mu. 12.
Registered ft. ’Bl }}? ni najf
Gocpon 6-. Hi/ 1 10 7 1071, 10 OS
United States os, ® 8 98 lco
The Hew Tork Bveninn Post of to-day eaye;
* market la active and amply supplied with
capital seeking temporary investment at 6 per cent.
Mercantile paper is more plentiful, and paisas at 6@6.
Tbe 6 per cent, legal tenders are now folly worth par
and interest, consequently ithey have less Influence m
expending tbe enrre&ey than a short time since. Proto
tbe West a large amount qf coneney 1b daily poorliyr
into the clty,ond tends to keep the loan market supplied.
This plethora of money is illustrated by the oank
statement, which shows an Increase of no lees than nine
millions in deposits and seven millions in loans-. t
T) e stock market is depressed by the iacer 11
the financial policy of the immediate fature. Govern
mints ate irregular. ¥ive»tsientles are I°n«■
UsS in contractor,
and other public creditors. a-Hve
H Railroad Shires opened weak and clowdwUb » Armor
840 M sww» WM «WI4»»W»WOWT
the war eshss,
(PDBUSHED WKKKXiY.j
txm Wax Fane will be «»nt to snbMTibert by
mail (per annum In advance) at yg gg
ThreaeopiM.*—-*—
Ten wsltt t* **
lunar Club, this T.n will be (barged at the uas
nt«. gi. so mr copy.
Th* money must always accompany t/u order. auM
no instance can thete terms be deviated from. aefheu
Word eery little more than the eott of paper.
ftSSfA*Pmm”" "* rec ™ !,rt ‘ d »<* ■* A(»aU for
' B 01 theCln b oftw or twenty. an
; extra copy w th, Fipm will In eLwa.
to sell. aid price, were lower than on Baton,.. « .
WU quoted et ItBXMWI. Hew 1 orirorntrai at
Erie at 12SJ<@MS»@lwj4, Harlem at I«%*U)sb 6 Li:
lra.at lSafsT MlcflganSouthern at 1M®loS? IlUnoh
C*ilr*l »t I3Mf@l»Epittel>ar* at r\jrtVaru. ot
ffeitoweatein at &.%; OamhurilnJ it
The’ appended table exhiblte the chief' movement, at
the hoard compared with the latest prices of yesterday:
_ . Hon. Sit. Adr. Dm.
Belted Mate, 6s, 1881, regia...... IIJJi 111 a
JAltoj Etatei 9s. 1681, e0np09.»~.112 Jl2>£' id
n4KTJ t * w * eeyen-thlrflM. lllltf 111 X ..
s, *S?.i Ie * r *er., «nr.—. 09X suit .. n
AanrUin \ i«ij| lfflj? .. \
Tannest. 82 81S .. 5
• &
g. 8 * Centeni Bniirond-—."l36<d LSSJf !! Jf
"iSL •• Y*
Sssss
Mlchican
w===:===aS 1 I
TOlSdOe no. M«.***<e-Mea>ae *l46# ”
Rock Island*--.—— 122 123# ”
l24# \W l " |»
Mil.and PrairivDu Cnlon.w.,—, 67 68 !. r*
Terrs Haute **■....-*.n*-.*.**- 76# 78 .. \t£
Northwestern*. 60# 60# l %
Cumberland.. 79# 82# ..
Quicksilver-» -»* --.-61 65 a*
Ohicatoand Alton * 87# 87# #
if ter the Board the mark et’rallied, and Dricea advsnsed
1 to 4 per cent. _
Phlladit. Stock E2zci
[Reported by 8. S. Slayxak.
BSFOBB
60&I
£OO 61 |
yiBOT I
Xoootr bgb. «... •... .roc-ill
600 City 6b». ...... newioe H
12 North 72
6CO New Creek 1%
1000 d0..~ 166
600 do M \%
100 N Y & Middle 16
100 Bohemias Minina. 11
ion Girard Minins.*.bs 7K
100 do m
100 do 7X
100 Bch N»y.pref....b6 44%
16(0 fich Bar, 6«, ’82.... 97%
200 do b3O M%
ICO 801 l NaT.pref. ..b2O 44
ICO do 44
160 do..*.- 48%
264 do 43k
16 Lehigh Scrip 68
61 do bS 68
60 Sosa Canal 29)£
ICO d 0... .toa.*h&X
400EQBd!&gR....
100 do
lOOFchNar 36*
100 Delaware Div. .blO 46
SU Cam & Atlan»pref. 30
60 Green & Coates B-* 43>£
100 do. b3O 43*
000 New Greek .«*•,•»*. IfS
18 Fezuia B. . v. 76$
SECOND
900 New Creek......... 1*
600 do bff \%
600 do 1 81
1 00 do. Vi
1000 do a . Vi
lOQNPenna K... 86
100 . do 800 SRH
ICO do atO 36)2 !
SOOfHty 6e 104 :
62 Mlnehill B. 66 :
6 do ™ 64%
ASTKB B
10CO Wyoming Val6a. .100
100 Beading H bf» 69K
60 do «M.. t b3069)£
100 Big mountain.. ■••• 10
100 d 0,.............. 10H
lOOEchuyl Nav....b30 SfiJH
100 do Mi
100 do b3O 85*
60 G & Coates-et 8... 44
S Korth Penna 37
ICONav... 80%
1(0 New Creek™ 1.81
126 do ITi
60 Green & Coates 43*
100 NavCan.«« bl 6 36*
800 New Creek Vi
100NavC0m...... 36*
400 New Creek..™.bs Vi
100 Taxnaqna..... 5*
SOO Cataw Pref bSO 43
2CO Green Mount....2da 8%
600 New Creek*. b 6 Vi
«CO do Vi
300 Orderi M0unt.....b5 8* '
100 Marquette «... 4% :
200 Green M0unt.....b5 8* 1
200 New Creek bS Vi t
200 Nav Pref 45% i
200 d 0...... b 5 4ft* i
200 Penn Mining....b3o 9%
300 KewCreek Vi '
200 do Vi
2CO Penn Mining i, 9*
60 Etna 19%
CLOSING PBII
Bid, dsk.
U S 6r 'Bl .ill
DST 73O0Notes.H2;£ • •
PbUa6s lfS
Do new*"»"10B% IG9
PennaCs.9B% 99
Readings 69* 69%
Do bds ’70.~,.108% IC9
Do 6e ’66 cony,
Do 0«’80 43...
Penna B
Do Ift m 6b<«>l ..
Do 2d 112
LSchuylkill 8... 49% 60%
Morris C’i consol. 74 75
Do pref. 139 140
BchnyfHav Stock 35 36%
Do pref. 44% 45
Do 6s *BB. 97 97%
E<mir& R... SB 40
Do pief*..*.... 55 Of
DO
L Island R 46 47
Lehigh Nay 73 ..
Do scrip 68 ..
CLOSING PRICES
Sid Jslc.
Gold 160% 161% I
T 7 86*208... 10'% 109
Reading R 69% 69%
Peinaß 74% 76%
Cftta-wisßaß...... 27% 29%
Do pief 42% 43
North Pen»a *...836% 36%
Phila & Srieß .. 37% 38%
Scbuyl Day 35% 36
Do pref. 46% 45%
Union Canal 4% 4%
Do pref. 7% 7%
Bn*a Canal 29 29%
Fnlton Coal 9% 9%
Big Monnt C0a1... 10% 10% I
Tie Flour market continues unsettled ani dull; sales
comprise about 700 bbls extra at $6.5Q@6.70; 260 bbls City
Hills do os private terms, and 600 obis extra family at
$7@7.60 lor common to good The retailers and baksra
are buying at from $6@6.26 for superfine; *6.60(516.95 for
extras; s7@7-76 for extra family* and $8@9.50 ¥ bbl, as
to quality. Rye Flour is quiet: about 200 bbls sold at $6
@6 26 ¥ bbl. In Corn Meal there is little or nothing
doing. and the market ie dull.
GRAIN. —W heat lsjdull. an d prices are lower; good and
prime rede are offered at 163®lWc, and white at 179®i95p,
the latter for prtc e Kentucky. Rye is quiet; small sales
are making at 126@130c ¥ bushel. .Corn is rather dull*
with sales of 9. GOO bushels yellow at 120 c afloat, and 117 c
$ bushel In store. Oats continue dull; small sales are
making at BC@B"c, weight. „ , , , « . "
BAKK.—There is little or nothing doing in Quercitron;
first No. 1 Is held at $37 ¥ ton
LOTTOS.—There h yery little doing, and the market
in dull; small sales of middlings are making at 78@70e
¥lb cash; 164 bales and bags, part of a prize cargo, sold
by auction this morning at 67@77c ¥ Id cash, for dv
maged
GROCERIES,—MoIasses is firm, with sales of 207 hhde
and 62 tierces dayed Cuba at 67c, and 60 hhds Cuba Mus
covado at 68c ¥ gallon. Sugar is firm, but the sales are
limited: email sales of Cuba are making at 13?4@14c¥
lb. Coffee continues scarce; small sales of Bio are ra
ported at M
SEEDS —Choveiaeed continues dull at former rates;
email ealeß aTe making at $7.76@8 ¥ <34 tbs. Timothy is
selling iu aemsll way *t $3 25@3.60¥ bushel* and Flax
seed at $3.25@3 30 ¥ bushel , , . t
PETROLEUM.-There le a fair demand, but the sales
ate linked. We quote crud* at 29®31c; refined, in bond*
at 47@48c. and free at from 66® 58c 1$ gallon, as to quality.
TOBACCO. —63 boxes, part of a prize cargo, sold this
morning by auction at 2£@42c ¥ fl>» subject to dutvj 10
bbls of Rosin at *35.60 ¥ bbl, and 20 bbls Spirits of Tur
pentine at $3.59@3 41 ¥ gallon, all cash.
PRO VISIONS —The market Is firm, but the sales ara
limited. Mess Pork is held at $23.76@24 ¥ bbl. Bacon
is scarce; t mall sales of Hams are making at 14@16e ¥ lb
for plain and fancy. Pickled Hams are selling at from
13K@13£c ¥ ft). Lard is steady, with sales of tierces at
14@i4££c. and kegs atl6>i@l6c¥ ft>. Batter is in de
mand. and selling at 30@86c¥ft> for roll. , .
WHISKY is rather firmer, with sales of Pennsylvania
and Ohio bbls at 92@94c; and drudge at 9G@9lc ¥
following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
this port tO'daj : . Inn ...
F10ur........... 2,100 bbl*,
Ofttl. 4 ... > >*.< > II»IM*M4 M I»HH 4,000 bus.
Flrlladelpbla Cattle Harket,
March 11—Evening.
Tie arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle at Phillips* Ave
nue Drove Yard are rather smaller ft an last week,
reaching about 1,670 head. Plist quality of Western and
Pcuna Steers axe selling at from 14® 16b, 28 do at 12®l3e*
and common at from 8® lie ¥ lb, as to quality. The
market closed very dull, and common Cattle nay-e boon
sold at lower prices than the above. .
Cows are unchanged ; about 160 head sold at from $2O
up to *6O ¥ head, as to quality „ .
Bheep are rather better ; 4,600 head sold at from 7?£ up
to 9c ¥lb gross, the latter rate for extra. . - . . .
Bogs are in fair demand, with sales of 2,600 head at
the different yards at from #lf@l2 CO the 100 tbs, net.
The Cattle on sale to* day are from the following States
900 head from Pennsylvania,
876 head from Ohio.
800 head from Illinois. . ,
The following are theparticnlars of the sales .
Martin A bhtiner, 66 western Steers, selling at from 14
@l6o for extra quality. , ... . .
M Fuller A Co.. 90 Western Steers, selling at from
Oh*se?eonuty Steers,selling at from
19 fji hn hn ßach man f7B Ohio Steers, selling at from 14®
M !fi?hn r Kirwtn,*6l Western Steers, selling at from 13K@
36c for good to ex'ra. . . .' .
F. Hatboway, 16 Lancaster county Steers, selling at
from 15K@14Kc for common to oxtra.
Kennedy, S 7 Chester county Steers, selling at iron.
ll@l4#c for common to extra ,
Mooney A Smith, 48 Ohio steers, selling at from 12®
HRcfoi fair to extra. . .
H- Chain. 22 Pennsylvania Steers, selling at from Ilia
@l6c for goed-to extra. , -
L. Frank, 42 Pennavlvania Steers, at from 9® 13c for
common to good- . .
J. S Kirk, S 3 Lancaster county Steers, selling at from
for good to extra ...
Owen smith. S 7 Illinois Steen, selling at from 11® 13c
for common to good, . . ... -.
C* Eiremas, S 3 Lancaster county SUera, eelllAg at
from ll@l4c for common io extra , . ... _ . .
J. Bumaker, 81 Lancaster county Steers, (selling .at
from 12®i40 for fair to extra.
John Kirvln, S superior Show c Jiss2l
paisg county, Ohio, by Pearl Howard, weighing about
2,410 lbs each. . - TTk „. T tteb
To. arrival, of Com »l
Diova Yard reach about 160 head this W66K< ThtiUlftY*
ketls firm, and prices remaln aDouc last
auoted. Springers are Belling at from S2G®SO» and oow
aSd calf at prom *36®50 ¥ head, aa to quality.
fiAT.vES —About 40 head sold at the Avenue Drove
Yard at from 634@7>£c ¥ lb, as to weight and condition.
THE BHBBP MARKET.
it
H
$2 778,808 37
The arrivals and sales of Bheep at Phillipß’ Avenue
Drove Yard arelsmall this week, reaching about 4,600
hoaditbe market, m ceniequence, u mOreaettve, and
prices have advanced. Fair to good Sheep are selling at
fe@B&c. and extra at9c¥ lb gross. All the stock oa
sale were disposed of at these rates.
THE HOG MARKET.
Tli ere is a fair demand for Hogs at former rates: about
2,600 head sold, at the Union, Avenue, and Using Boa
Drove y aide at slo®l2 60 the 100 lbs net. ,
LS67 head sold at Henry Glass’ Union Drove Yard ac
from slo@l2theloolbe net. _ , . TAfc _
990 head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard, by Joh»
Crauae A Co., at from *lo@l2,«rthe lOOlbs net.
2J5 head eold at Phillips A Math’s
Yard at from 910®1X 60 the 100 Jbs net, according to qua-
Uty.
Hew York Marketii Mnreh l*.
Arms u. tteadv. at M.S7 X for sota and *lO-» for
P BRF 6 ADSTPfF a .-Tho»a*o‘ BtlU WMt,m Floar
b dull and 6o lovw-... ..im 05188 45foriHi»rfln«Stat*.
7.M. and tr«l® brand, do al *7 >a i 8 ,.700 Mila at *7
JSBftKlSffil'iSafflL. and ,7 60010.60 for extra
Ti-lonr t. k«»VT k»i IOWOJf. With U-lu of «9
bbS n at 41 |”7f@7 for common, and #7.04@8 for ,*ood t*
cl Bye Plotulß oellln* at ,6.2 J@6. SB for th« ranee of flne
onlet. and ttore 1. no quotable change In
pl Wvat Is doll, heavy, and one cent lower : sale*
53X10 bushels at *1.620161 for Chteigo sprint ; *I6M.
1 64 for Hilwankee club ; *1.6401 66 for amber Mloni
mn ; *1 6(01-96 for winter nA Western, and *h72o
- for amber Hlchtcan. _
dull at ,1.280190
Bariev la qal.t, with sales of 8,000 bushels Esttsrn
aMaissrs dull at fS)4@Boe tor Canada : BCo9O)£s fee
Etate, and 9C0610 for Western. ■ , . . . . .
Cc mis rather more stsadv. but the market la «al«.
sales at »I.SI f.r prims Wssteru mlzsd, and *Lm
dwwr y^J-VfWr
tag! Sale*, March If.
ib, Philadelphia Sxehanm.3
BOARDS.
l-MSchnyllfar.. SMf
EOABDi
100 Delaware Dlv 18
120 do M4B
28-nam A ambK......1?S
300 Beadinc B b3O ttx
200 H Penna K ge
UO do baa seu
2TO do.. faSOjjf*
MO. d 0... bSOSiX
100 a&ta B 88*
10 Phtla ft Brie 8..... S»2
100, do tax
400 do bS ST«
M2d&.14 9t8........ vSt
lifi d 0... M
00 Cheat dc Wal 8...« 61
BOARDS
10 Penna B. aO 7 si£
600 Bis: Mountain...” 10
200 H Penna B ,bSO M
200 do. «sjr
lOMinahill K.*.i SS
000 U 8 0-20 BOAdB,rBK 108
BETWEEi
400 Fulton Coal 9%
100 Girard Mining 7)2
100 do ...,..** 7?
200 Union Canal.. b 0 prf 7J£
IfO West Branch. lid
SI do
100 tittle Schyl B tQ
200 Reading B. . as'2dye COM
100 do 69%
300 do «.b9O 09
200 Falton Coal .. 99S
100 Oil Creek 14^
200 N Penna R *...»* *6O 38 14
200 Spruce ft Pine-at B. 16*
40 Little Schuyl R 60
86 Ptnna R
100 Union rw
8 North Liberty Bank 72^
200 Beading R b3O 89*
400 Big Mountain 10M
100 New Creek.... 1.1.,, 1,81
100 New York ft Mid lfl*
200 do .blfl 15%
60 Green Mount Bit
200 Union Pref. b3O 7%
200 Sf York ft Mid. ls%
60 Green Mount Bit
200 UnionP/ef......b30 7%
100 BeadiaK...,H».,bS 60*
49 Penna*...!..***.*».» 76
100 Frnnadc Erle,...i*. 37 X
100 Jfav Con*.**.* 353 a
ICO Nav Fret bls 45%
100 do b3O 45*
300 Marquette . * 4%
2no Green Mount 8%
500 Nav C0n.... 35*
500 d0...' b3O 35
100 13thft 10th...„tb15 m
200 do bIS V-K
100 Spruce ft Pine - .b3O 16
100 Susq Cana1.,.*...b5 29%
.00 New Creek.......... ljig
[CBS—STEADY.
_ Bid. Ask
NPennaß... $5% 36%
Do 6s 100 --
Catawlsea B Com 28 29
Do. pref........ 48* 43
Pblla ft Brie 8... 37 38
Oil Creek Co.™ is# 14*
Big Mountain.... 10* 10*
Becond-%t R* 80 80*
Fifth at R. 61
Tenth st R 52
Thirteenth-at R.. .. 43
Seveuteenth-at R. .. 21
Somce-stR 15* 16
Onestnut-st 8..«. 62
WPhilaß....™ 71
Arek-stR 38 88*
Hace etß... 20 21
Green-et B 43* 44
Girard College B. 30 30*
Lomtmrdet 8.... .. ..
Bidge avB.»«»«
Suaq Canal...***. .. •*
Mid Coal Fields
Green Mountain
I—FOUR O’CLOCK.
Bid. Ask,
If Yft Mid OF-.. 15* 16*
Gre-mMountCoal Bit 0*
Penn Mining OH 0*
Girard do ***.. 7* 7*
Etna do 19* 20
OlUOreek IS* 14
Venango 3
Keystone 4- 4%
Mandan 6 6
firafiberry 4 6
New Creak 1# VS
13th and letb 43* 44
Tamaaua 6* 5*
17thand 10th.™ ..
Spruce ft Pine .*•'
Philadelphia Markets.
March 14—Evening.