OAKMAH. id other weU-kiotm Milio. CARPETS. IOKTIITBKTAL MILLS, IMOR4IN, AMD YSHITIAM CABPBTB. LINEN THREAD. SAMFSOS’B ABGTLS. VIXGBST MILLS, XoPOVALP'S- BATUI PISISH BOOKBIUPBES’, CAJLPXT THREAJ), Sorulibv Sm 1 BAGS! BAGS l ;W AND SECOND-HAND. SSAMLBSS. BUKLAP. AJ*D QDNhT BAGS, TLOUB AJTD SAIT BAOi ALL SIZES. * W PBMTED TO ORDER. BY IHN _ B/ TLF ' QQ HAZABD, & HUTOHIN '• Ho. US CHB3INTTT BTRMT. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, TOK THB SAIiB OP ITT.ATnf.T.VHT A-TVIADE GOODS. BPBING, ECHO mills, OBEMAHTOWU. PA. MtCALLUM & CO., UTAOTUXHS. IMFOETEBB, AHD WHOLESALE dealers ih n A TtPBTINGK3. on CLOTHS, Ac. Warehouse, SOS Chestnut Street, OTMBITI IBBEFfiNBHICI HALL M4f fboial notice. TMffTATT. DEPARTMENT! HcCiLLVM & CO. Beslcmtobfonstb. viUl. Hi&ttliw . lMiirt tfn Id eatabllaUd 0«p»t Store, Ho. Sl* CHESTNUT STREET, Ooppoetti Independence Hall, for k HITATTi mpabimbnt, run tUT ■» bow openlo* * HBW STOCK of IBPORTED AMD AMERICAN CARPETS, ‘ k0l,8 “ El | tapsStbt oabpmb. BSDMBBLB OABFMS, r«LV*T IvEHETIAMS. r fo£S« with * foil MMrtment oieTerrtMM life ttw (hnrt . ■mam MILLS. ATWOOD, RALSTON, & COs, AMD WHOLESALE DEALERS IK carpetings, OIL-CLOTHS,. MATTINGS, &C., AC, WAKBHOUSH. «U CHESTNUT STBEET, •15 JAYNE STREET, Oil, CLOTHS, dec. &W- BLABON «* CO., MAKOTACTURSK9 OF OIL CLOTHS, Ho, 134 FORTH THIRD BTRERT, PHILADELPHIA. Jffer to the Trade a foil Stock of FLOOR, TABLE, AND CARRIAGE OIL CLOTHS. OBEEH-GLAZHD OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW BTTADSB. EORGE W. HILL, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer In CARPETINGS, MATTINGS, RUGS. ALSO, COTTON AND WOOLEN YARNS, At very Low Prices. _ ro. iae north third street, above arch, mhl.Jm Philadelphia. DRUGS. Jjprr CASH DBUG HOUSE. WBIGHT d» SIDDALLj Ho. U» MARKET STREET, ■stwatl TKONT Ui SSGOND Strata. s. w. nm DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND GK" MEBAIi storekeepers Can And at mi MtiW.nliwtat a foil assortment of Imported and Domestic DrniiPopolar Pa tent Hedlslnea, Paints. Goal Oil, Window Glass, Prwcriptlon Vials, etc., at as low Plica* a* aenu iss, fast-slassaoods can be sold. FINE EBBENT tAL OILS or Confeetioneri. in lull variety, and of the heat Benral Indiso, Madder, Pot Ash, Cndbear, Soda Alt, Alcm, Oil of Vitriol. Ann&t to. Copper**. Extract of Garwood. &«., FOB DYERS’ USE, always on hand at lowest not sashpried*. SULPHITE OF LIME, ior keeping elder sweet; a perfectly harmless pr*. saration. pat np, with idU directions; for nse, in eee eontalnlnx snScient for one b&rrol. Orders by mail or city post win meet wßh prompt attention, or special quotation* will fee rarnlihod whtn mtmted. WRIGHT 4 SIDDAX.Ii, WHOLESALE DRUG WAREHOUSE. No. 119 MARKET street, aboye PEONY. aoB-thstnly-fs OBEBT BHOEMAHEB A 00., ■oitfcaut Gorur of TQDSTH sod BACK Stneta, PHILADELPHIA, ho: vtosteu iam dialtexs im 90821 GK AJTD BOaOBTIQ WIXIHTO Mfß PLATS SLABS. HAIWIAffXCSiSW ©» whim a»d eisci paints. rum. a*. AOKRS TO* THB aSLBBRATBD FBENCH ZINO PAINTS. nlmnlmmmnnniiil i.i Him VXKY LOW PKIOEB TOK GASH. CARRIAGES. GEO. W. WATSON & CO, GAKBLA.SK BDILDBBS. *O. 8M Worth THIKTjSBSTH Street. __ ‘ Prepared to execute orders tor every deecrlp >B oflliht and heavy CABKIAS23. and ha vim at all nea the yery beet material* and workmen, can *ro lw the utmost utlaluttou to all who may »T«r that ■th their custom. rhe BapidTiM btulneu will be eoatlnhed by Itr. tOOB LOUDEISUtQZE, at the old stand, on OLOVIt '•t.MkrefUeeurtßit: ia9-Sa» EVANB & WATSON’S m „.. SALAMAIDIB SJJTI __ oTOx*3. IB SOUTH FOCS.TH STRBBT. , ' FHILADBLPHIi pa. ’ I»r«« TUletT Of PIKB-PROOF BARBS Always 0* THOMSON’S LONDON KITCHENER, OR BDRORSAIJ B4HQIS fi» SI^RRKNT'sT7 D «Si' li -M i: ' i ''-U?^'™’ 1 - ln Tv/eNTT , . Also, i^inladelphiaßanees. %2£3a£sr- *=•• •* *£?»« CHIBE fcTTAKPB. & THOMSON Xo_ 200 N SECOND Street. lU^tatbcffln .DING HARDWARE. STRAP HINGES, | T HINGES. P.EVEAL HINGES. I SHUTTER STRAPS. la all kinds of wrought Hiagos, large or email SHDTTBR BOLT& ( NECK BOLTS. namauy articles of Building and Carriage Hardware. laauJacmred and kept on haad_at *' - - ' “ ' "' m ~JAOKSOW IRON WORKS. ffilll-Sm Offles No. 236 CHURCH Alley QUmifactnraTe 0 f Warranted B&AM ana Hay so aYuq hi AGKEREL, HERRING, SHAD, So. 1, 2. rai 3 Mackerel, late-uukt S’ftaiaswas %?**** Bw . » d ''Sfaa&rfsF- tndlfolHerriM boxes Herkimer Comity Cheese. JW. _ !*?!» 414 far br MDHPHI * KOOBg. 'I, tuaaMßVliim HOBACB 3» North F 7 ,FITT, bchasts. ITBEBT. [J> GBBMAff OODS. ASSORT- JIT* 00., iiBEBTStrML 1864 T. K. IDIIU. »IIT7CKHST9, * II Mill _____ I YOL. 7.—NO. 198 SII,K AMD DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. 1864. 1864. DRY GOODS t RIEGEL, WIEST, & ERTI», IBIFOSTESS AJTD JOBBERS OF pB Y GOODS, m 4T X. THIRD BTREE T, PHILADELPHIA, Hare now in store, and are dally in receipt of* all kind* of FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS. OT THE VERT LATEST STYLES. Hane a Foil Stock of all the different kinJl of PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. Merchants will find It to their Interest to-callfmd ex amine our stock, as we can offer them UNEQUALLED UPPCBMBHTB. JUST RECEIVED, IN CHOICE AND ELEGANT DESIGNS, FRENCH ORGANDIES, JACONETS, AND PERCALES. HIGH AND HANDSOME NTBW STYLES SPUING AND SUMMER SHAWLS. M. L. HALLOWELL & CO., BihS-lSt «15 CHESTNUT STREET. CHARLES WATSON. FRANKLIN JAKESt. SILK HOUSE. WATSON & JAMEY, Ho. 333 MARKET STREET. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN SILKS, dress goods, shawls, white GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, &C. To which they respectfully invite the attention of buyers. mha-sm SPRING, 1864. 1864. JAMES* KENT* SANTEE, & CO., IMPOSTERS AHD JOBBERS 01 DRY GOODS, JToa. »3» and HIITOBTH THIRD ST., aboye Baw. PHTT.ADSLPHIA. Hays now ansa thslr usual large and complete stock FORBIGM ADD DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. notwithstanding the scarcity of many kinds of Dry floods, our stock Is now full and varied In all ita de **6pecialattention is Invited to our assortment of PHILADELPHIA-MADE -GOODS. A full aeeortment.'of Clothe, Casslmeres, As. A fell assortment of Prints, DaLalnes. Ac. a foil assortment of Notions* White Goods, M. A fall assortment of Sheetings, Shirtings.**.,,, __ A foil assortment of Ornish Goods. Ac. fell-5m jjBW 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 ROODS. BLACK SILKS, MOURNING SILKS, FANCY SILKS, POULT DE BODES. SEASONABLE SHAWLS, CIaOAEINa CLOTHS, MANTIIiIaA SILiKSi MANTILLAS, Manufactured by themselves from late Paris Style*. nhl-Sm _ 1864. spring 1864. DRY GOODS. QBEAT INDUCEMENTS TO CASH BUYSBS. HOOD, BONBRIGHT, & CO., Wholesale Dealers In' POEBION AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, SS9 ILAEKET Street, and 586 COMMERCE Street. PHILADELPHIA, . Wonld respectfully Invite attention to their LARGE STOCK of leadlni DOMESTICS, DRESS GOODS, MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR, »ad HMVPy popular goods of rHILALSLT’HIA &UITCTFACTUE2. Bih2-2ni . ' JJELLOB, BAINS, db MELLOB, Men. M and AS NORTH THIRD STREET. imp oxrxxb or HOSIERY, SMALL WARES* Aim WHITE goods. manufacturers op SHIRT FRONTS. fel-Sm 1864 spring, 1864 EDMUND YARD & CO., Eo. BIT GHESTETJT AND Ho. 614 JAYBB STREETS. Save now la Store their SPRING IMPORTATION «t SILK AND TANOT DBI GOODS, CONSISTING or DBEBB <3OOUS, or AX.L KIBDS; BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, SATIES, GLOVES, MITTS, RIBBONS, Aim DBMSS TRIMMINGS. Wins GOODS. LINENS, EMBBOIDERIEB, AND LACES. A large and handsome assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS. BALMORAL SKIRTS, Of all Which they offer to the Trade at the ‘ LOWEST PRICES. ja3o-3m QHOICE SPRING IMPORTATIONS, 1864. DAWSON, BRANSON, & CO., SOI MARKET STREET, CORNER OF FIFTH, Have now in store, and win be constantlylrecelylnn, during the season, an attractive line of PARIS, GERMAN, AND BRITISH DRESS GOODS, BLACK SILKS, STAPLE AND FANCY SHAWLS. 40.. 40. All of which will be sold at the fsZI-lm LOWEST MARKET PRIOBB. HOTELS. “ A VENUE HOUSE,” . , , . . , WASHINGTON, D. C. The rmcerslgued h&vinr leased the above House, situated or the coxdbt of SEVENTH Street and PENN SYLVANIA Avenue for a termofyearn. hesolicitsthe former patronage and the travelling public generally, and will at all Units be happy to see his old friends. Respectfully, 0. T. JONES. ■Washington, P. C., March 3.19&1 mhio-6m JONES HOUSE, HARRISBURG, Pa., COENEE MARKET STREET AND MARKET SQUARE A fliEt-clar. home. - Term*. M per day. IaSASo aH - NAEM. WINES AND UftUORS. IMPORTERS OF A WINES AND LIQUORS, LAI7MAN, SALLADE, & 00., Eo. U 8 SOUTH NINTH STREET, Between Chestnut and Walnut, PhUadelphia. G. M. LAUHAM. Ju M. BAI.I/ADB. nolO-6m 1. D. BITTINO. niICQUOT CHAMPAGNE. V 100 ca*e« WIDOW CLICQUOT FONBAEDIU OF BEIHB Inst rewired, and for sale to the trad* at tha iresO. crleoe. also. 200 baaksU LATOUK OLTVB OIL. WILLIAM H. TBATOST & CO.. Ho. SWI South FROM! SQaab *ETAII| DKI GOODS. RETAIL" JAS. H. CAMPBELL & CO., 727 CHESTNUT STREET, Invite attention to their stock of STAPLE AND FANCY SILKS AND HZLEiSB GOODS, Of very recent importation, embracing the moat exten sive and desirable assortments that they have aver offered. COURVOISIER’S KID GLOVES, BLACK, WHITE, AND COLORED. MOURNING GOODS. *4 and 8 4 BAREGE HERNANI. 8-4 and 9*4 CRAPE MAKETZ, 8-4 and 8-4 TAMARTINES. 8-4 and 6 4 DELAINES. BYZANTINES and FLORENTINES. FRENCH and ENGLISH BOMBAZINES. ALPACAS, in all qualities. MOURNING- JACONETS. BLACK SILKS in great variety. All width, and beet branda. mh9-lm MOURNING STORE. MOURNING BONNETS. Mow receiving oar SPRING STYLES of MOURNING BONNETS. Ladles will And always at this Emporium a LARGER STOCK Of MOURKIKG BOMMBfS than at any other •tore in the city. Orders promptly attended at the NEW MOURNING STORE, 936 CHESTNUT STREET, 2«£. <SC A. MYERS <55 CO. mhlB>6t gPRING GOODS. FIRST OPENING OF SPRING DRESS GOODS, At the Store of J- P. YOUNG, (Snceeaier to T. FxsHSB). No. 70 North FOURTH Street. JOHN F. YOtJNH la now opening one of the most complete eeleetiona of LADIES' DRESS BTOFFS that can be found in this market. Special attention is directed fa) the styles and prices. feOT-stnthlm yELVET TRIMMING RIBBONS, FEOif AUCTION, AT LOW FBIOES. OUBWEN STODDAET * BBOTHEK, 450, 453. and 454 N. SECOND gt., above Willow. WHITE MARSEILLES, TV- BDEF MARSEILLES, FIOUEED MABSBIIiIiES. At low prices, from acction. CUEWEN STODDART k BROTHER, 450. 45*. and 454 H. 3ECORD St.. above Willow gPRING CLOAKING CLOTHS, OF ALL DESIRABLE STYLES. CUBWEN STODDAET & BBOTHEB, 450, 453, and 454 N. SECOND St., mSI9-3t above Willow. ■NfOTIOE.—THE COPARTNERSHIP Is heietoforaexist!n«between the undersigned under the firm of COWPERTHWAIT & CO., Is this day dis soived by mutual COWPERTHWAIT. Jn., JO&TDS C. SIKAWBRIDGB. FEBRUARY 19, 1864. J COWPERTHWAIT & CO., would inform their friends, and Uiepnhlie generally, that they will continue the Dry O'Hids basinets at their NEW STORE, S, E. COBNER NINTH AND ARCH STREETS, and 'would cail the attention, of buyers to their large ant extensive . STOCK OF COTTONS,, Comprising all the popular makesL such as New Tort Mills* ■WiUiaasvme. ■Wamsutta.— Forestalls. White Bock, Wauregin, Semper Idem, Housekeeper, Ac.« Together with all the best makes of 5 4,6-4, and 10-4 Sheetings, AKD DNBLBACHKD OUR STOCK OjP LINBNS. comprising SHBKTINGB, SHIRTINGS, _ ; TABUS LINBNS, ; TOWSbESfeS. . NAPKINS, Ac • Will he offered at prices which wiUf command the at tention of thoee In want of suchgoodd DRESS GOODS. Onr assortment is now complete, and in variety, style, andprice, we defy competition. , ,1 . .. • SB AWieS of all descriptions, adapt# to the present **%£lCK SILKS, all widths and qualities, which will be eold at very LOW PBICES . \ PtUD IHDIA SILKS, in all colors, extra width, Terr clleap ' GREAT BARGAINRiffJ. MARSEILLES "COWTEHPANES. Giv* ns a call, and we will convince *on that we still maintain onr reputation of seeing the upet goods at the lowest prices. _ j NEW STORE, j SOUTHEAST CORNER NINTHJIAND ARCH, PHILADELPHIA. ] J, COW PERTH W AIT A CO. mhl9-fitnth f { OWEN EVANS & C0.,N0.j£5 NOBTH V/ EIGHTH Street (successor* to J. B. Casselberry) have opened tbe following new.attractive, and desirable DEEBS GOODS, SHAWLS. SILKS, dec., 1 _ from tbe cash. auction sales of Messrs Eftggarty & Co., Of New York and cheap auction. Bales of tils city; 1 lot Plaid Floienzas, 28 cents. f 1 lot Boyal Plaid Anonas. 31 cents. 1 case China Plaid Fleurance, 40 cents. . 1 lot Paris Silk Plaid adonias, 66 centt Hot new shade, choice, figured, all yrool Delaine, 66 1 case Cretonne, new shade Mohairs, desirable. And many other new goods too numerous to mention* all at our usual low prices. „„ ■- or , BLACK SILKS. PL UN SILKS, sio oco. TEH THOUSAND DOLLARS OF CHEAP SILKS. HOW OPEN. , This is the place where yon can bny tiosegood brands of Silk, that always give ealiefaetioa. i we sell them low, and have all (prices, from $1 op to sa.o2>£. You can save money by examining oar 8-ock before pur- CIia HEW BALMOBALS. CHOICE bILMORALS. We have opened three cases of new-stYie Balmorals, Paris from S2.2Mir u<u ,uauiUU Otißlin, SPRING COLOES KID GLOBES To the thousands of ladies who haveipeen tosee us about out new light spring colors WABRaKTED KID GLOVES. 1 can now say that they hate just arrived from Paris, and can 'tarnish you with choice colors; will bavethemopento niorrowfor theflrst. * 1,0(0 dozen new colors Kid Gloves. * 1,000 dozen light colors Kid Gloves. £.... . The above gloves are guaranteed, and it they should happen to tear, another. pair will he given you in the place of the torn ot es. Jouvin Kid Gloves, $1 White Kid Gloves, .. We have opened, snd the ladies all say they are very cheap. .. „ CHOICE NEW SPRING SHAWLS HEW COLORS SPRING CLOAKING CLOTHS. CHEAP BOYS’ t.a D Mfift ’6 WEAK. . , ALL-LINES TABLE DAMaSK. a bargain.; FINE AED CHEAP SHEETING LINENS. NEW ST* L-E CHINTZES. FRENCH PRINTED TABLE COVERS. The above good* are at low prices —leas than generally sold for such fine, quality. You know we always sell YSJKY CHEAP. NkW fIAKPIT. NEW CARPET. Imported Hemp Carpet. 45 cents. Plaid IznpoiiedCarpet, 50 cents , That is a very lov price for the goods, but They had to be sold at ruinous Prices. ‘ OWEN EVANS ft C& , ! (Successors to J. B. Casfelbwry.) ] No. 45 North ElGHrftfctreet. P. B.~ClofllH«CUt • ' HOOP SHIRTS CHEAP, to seU them off. \ mh2l-2t CASSELBERRY. ■REST BLACK BILKS IMPORTED. •D Wide and heavy Black Corded Bilks, Magnificent Moire Antlqnes. all colors. Splendid qnality Corded Silks, all colors. Bich Cliutea Stripe and Plaid silks. Magnificent Grenadines and Organdies. New styles Spring Shawls. New style Cloths for ladles’ cloaks. ' BOWIN HAI.L&OO.. mh2l go South SECOND Street. CPLENDID DRESS GOODS. Lawns, ChaHies. and Grenadines, Figured and Plain Poplins, new colors. Black Bilks, from $1- 25 to $2. Pongees* of brown and black mixtures,! All the new shades of Alpacas, Now open at JOHN H. STOKES’* nbtt 709 AfiCH Street, H STEEL & 80N HAVE NOW OPEN • * chol*e assortment of NBW SILKS. Holre Antiques. 93 to $6 Plain Corded Silk., *L62>i to *3.60. Figured Corded Silks, *.l.62>tf. ■ Plain Poll de BpUe, *126 to *3.25. Fancy Silks. foe. to *5. Black Groa Grail Bilks. *1.25 to *3.2i. Pleated Blaak 811 ke, *1.25 to *2. Plain Black Silks SlKo. to *5. Plaid India Silks, 87>ic. Light-ground Bl.h-flgursd Foulards, *1.26 to *1.31 f*2o-tf Bos. 713 and 715 H. TBHTB Streep 10*41 OHBSTfiCT BTBBET. SPRING TRADE. E M. NEEDLES k) Is now receiving, and offers for sale below present la He would dll “special attention” to his 5 assortment of <ver 20 different new fabrics and t styles of White Goods, suitable for **Ladles Bodies aod_BreK.es," in Mm plaid,, and 3 figured, pun* l aud tacked Mailing y 100 piece* cf figured and plain Buff and « White Pique*, bought before the recant ad- 2 yauce. £ New involcf-r of Guipure and Thread Laees. M Thread and G-anadiue Veils, Edgings, Insert- 3 Inis, Flonnd&iß, &c. _ 7* Broad Hem-stitched HAJffDSEBCHntTa. all linen* good quality, from 26 cents np. LTARSEILLkS QUILTS—OF FINI "d- Quality at moderate prices. Good Blankets, in largo sizes. Sheeting Mnsllns. of of ory width. Boveral grade, etching. biikB Just opened, & latte lot. marked low. Spring Be Baines Ind Prints. Mode Alpacas, chd.se shades.. • ftlntod 6t.uu.4si * e M * A ijras’ jUBTH »ai JUs&sr'su PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1864. CURTAIN GOODS. JUST OPENED, SPRING DAMASKS, VESTIBULE lace curtains, and a LABGE INVOICE OF BROWN SHADES, OF ENTIBELY NEW DESIGNS. I. E. WALRAYM, MUCCESSOB TO W. H. OASBIZk> HASOHIC HALL, 719 CHESTNUT STREET. WATCHES AND JEWELRY, WATCHES’. WATCHES! ENGLISH, BWIBB, AND AMEKICAN GOLD, SILVER, AND PLATED, LADIES', GENTS’. AND BOYS’. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE CITY, AT I». W. CLARK’S, No. 60S CHESTNUT STREET. WATCHES, _ CHAINS. KINGS. PENS, PENCILS. STUDS. - BUTTONS. TOOTHPICKa LOCES^S, CHARMS. THIMBLES. BRACELETS. TEA SETS. CASTORS. ICE PITCHERS. WAITERS* CALL BELLS. GOBLETS. CUPS. SALT STANDS. SPOONS. FORKB. KNIVES. LALLEB, FISH AND FIE KNIVES. BUTTER KNIVES, NAPKIN RINGS. &o„ Ao. We keep a large assortment of the above goods* to gether with sneh floods as are usually kept at a fivst claee 6tore. Oar prices will be found much lower than at any other establishment. One call will convince all that the place to parchaca WATCHBS. JEWELRY, AND SILVER PLATED WARE IS AT D. W CLARKS, No 60S CHESTNUT Street WATCHES and JEWELRY carefully repaired. Engraving of every description at short notice. 1 mh22-tuibf2m GENTS’ PLRSISHIJiG GOODS. JOHN G.. ARRISON, Nob. 1 and 8 NORTH SIXTH STREET, MANUFACTURER 07 THE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, FIRST OUT BY J. BURR MOORE, WARRANTED TO PIT AND GIVE SATISFACTION. Importer and Manufacturer of GENTLEMEN’S FUBNIBHING GOODS. N. B —All articles mads in a superior maimer by hand and from the boat Materials. ia!4 1864. 1864. NEW STOCK. LINFORD XjTTICBTTS, H. W. CORNER SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, NOW OFFERS A LARGE AND ELEGANT NEW STOCK OF GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. ail tbs choicest noyeltles In this department constantly on hand^ R best-made shirts in the city. ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. PRICES REASONABLE feM-«tnthtmy3l G*INE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. r nia subaaribers would invite attention to their IMPROVED CUT OP SHIRTS, yhleh they make a ipeelalUy In their business. AKo, GENTLEMEN’S WEAR. owtl^eSY^iOTs^oS?-* No. El* CHESTNUT STREET, jalMf Tour doore below the Continental. CZiOTHING. gPBING GOODS. EDWARD P. KELLY. JOHN KELLY, T A I L 0 B S, 813 CHESTNUT STREET. (JONES’ HOTEL.) LATE 142 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Have iuet received a l&rie stock of choice SPRING GOODS. TO LET.—BOOMS DP STAIRS, 612, 614 CHESTNUT BTREBT. ‘ fe23 tf BLACK. CASS. PANTS, $5.5Q, »» At 704 MARK ST Street BLACK OASS. PANTS, *6.tO, At 704 MARKET street SLACK CASS. PANTS, 96.60. At 704 MARKET Street SLACK CASS. PANTS, *6.60, At 704 MARKET Street SLACK CASS. PANTS, 56.60, At 704 MARKET Street JHIOQ ft VAN aUHTBH’B, No. 704 MARKET Street IKIOH ft TAN SUNTEN'B, No. 704 MARKET Street JXIGG * TAN GUNTBN’B, No. 701 MARKET Street >Siee ft TAN OUNTBN’S, No. 704 MARKET Street. JJUGO ft TAN GDNTEN’S, No. 701 MARKET Street ceM-tae _ PAPER HANGINGS. PHILADELPHIA Jgg4 1864. PAPER HANGINGS. HOWELL & BOIIRKE, MANDPACTDRBRS OP WALL FAFEBS AND WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS. COR. FOURTH AND MARKET STS., PHILADELPHIA. N. 8.-A flu stock of LINEN SHADES eeneUftU? »n hand. fe27-2mfp Paper hangings.—john h. LONQSTBETH, No. li* North THIRD Street. Ha ving the sole agency for several of the largest Hastens BMW&tfTiwya enable* ue to show aa unequalled, variety of new designs, which will be Bold at naeanfactorere prices. The flrat floor will be devoted to retailing. Dwellings decorated in first-class style, and the hang lug department properly attended^o. JOHN H. LONGBTRITH, No. IN North THIRD Street YARNS. REMOVAL. ALEX. WHILLDIN A SONS HAVE EKHOYBD TO Nos. 20 and 32 South Front Street, 21 and 23 Letltla Street. PHILADELPHIA, Where, from most desirable stocks of WOOL AND WOOLEN YARNS, COTTON AND COTTON YARNS, They will be pleased to’serve all customer*. feSO-stuthtf IMPORTERS. A LEX. WRAY & CO., A *39 CHESTM7T Street. Philadelphia, Importers of British DRY GOODS. HOSIERY, GLOVES. Ac.. &c , have jnst opened, in addition to the above, a very large and varied assortment of MUSTS SPBISTG UNDEBSHIR CB» eonilsting of Merino* Imitation Mr rino, India Game, and Brown and White Cotton, to which they most reapectlnlly invite the attention ©1 buyer*. • pAPBB WAREHOUSE. FARRELL, IRVING. & 00.. 510 MINOR STBEBT. Vansfhctnrers of BOLL WRAPPERS, DOUBLE and SINGLE MEDIUM. CAP, and CROWN MANILLA, on hand* or made to order. Bi sheet price paid for rope In large or small.quanti ties. ■ fsafi.sm 7 TONS CHEESE, VERY FINE; * 2 tons Goshen Batter, for table ose. Prime 801 l Batter, received dally. 160 dozen bottles Fresh Tomatoes. AU the above foreale in large or email quantities, at the Eastern Market Chww Stand, FIFTH Street) below Market* mkHS-Qf TUESDAY, MARCH 33, 1804. The Wood. Bill before the City An ordinance of general importance te the publie, and which, a couple of years ago, was considered with unanimous favor by joint committees of the two Chambers, is now a prominent topic before Councils, The wood trade has been for some time a very exorbitant monopoly, and the ordinance, therefore, proposes that some public wharves on the Delaware and Sohuylkill shall be used for the recep tion and sale of cord wood, under inspection of sworn measurers or corders. The grievance to be remedied is well set forth in the important memorial just addressed to Councils by a number of citizens of high reipeot&blllty—Mr. Dioklnson, president of Guardians of the Poor; Mr. S. H. Perkins, presi dent of the Union Benevolent Association; George H. Stuart, president of the Home Missionary So ciety j A. Miskey, president of the Trustees of the City Gas Works; Messrs. Binney, MeOalh. Gerhard, Townsend, Colwell, Learning, Cuyler, Wood, Hazelhurst, Whilldin, Learning, loger* soli, Drayton, and others. This memorial shows that in 1862 the oltizens of Philadelphia and New Jersey memorialized Councils on the subject of the sale of cord wood, and submitted a memorial from the Legislature of New Jersey—also a state ment of the prloea of wood paid by tbe renters of the public wharves, and the prices of the same to consumers, which papers are submitted herewith, showing that a grievous monopoly existed, to the great injury Cf producers and consumers, and that cord wood was without an Inspector or Measurer to do justice between the seller and purchaser, although the office of wood corder had been created by the Legislature; And confirmed by repeated aots. This subject and . the papers were submitted to a Joint Committee of Councils, who made a unanimous re port in favor of the application, and recommended the passage of an ordinance granting oertain publio wharves on the Delaware and Schuylkill for the re ception and sale of cord wood, and appointing cord dersto superintend the same, as upon reference to the journal of Common Council 1862, appendix. No, 121, page 653, will more fully appear. * The Select Council on the 16th of April, 1861, passed the accompanying bill and sent it to Com' mon Council, who, on the 14th of May, 1863, re ferred it to a oommittee of three—this committee never made a report, and thus the object of the me morialists was defeated. They would further state that the evils complained of have greatly increased the present year, and that' they are intolerable. They submit the following fsots: The low prices allowed by the renters of wood, have not paid the owners the actual expense of outting, carting, and freighting to the city, have prevented wood from being out in New Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland, and have driven the vessels out of the trade, thus lessening the sup ply of this necessary or life. In June last, good oak wood was selling on the landings in Cape May county, at $3 00 per cord, the freight being $l.OO 'per cord, while the renters sold it here for $7.00 to $8 00 per cord* This tali wood was only $4 in New Jersey, and was landed here for $6 50 to $6, which was all the renters allowed for it, while they sold-it to the consumers at from $8.50 to $ll per cord for common oak or pine. This mono poly falls hard upon tbe poorer classes, who are the principal eontumeri of wood* and the Board of Guardians have to pay- the ae - extravagant prices. The income of the city will be greatly increased by the tax on wood after paying , the corders* salaries. In 186-2 the Board of Guardians purchased from par ties in New Jersey 265 cords oak wood at $3.50 per cord, landed at the Almshouse wharf, while they had to pay the’renters from $5 to $6 50 per cord for wood delivered to the poor in x* and The trustees of the Gas Works have purchased annually, for se veral years, 2,600 to 3,000 cords pine wood from pro ducers, delivered on the Schuylkill, at the works, at prices much less than the sales of the renters to the Guardians, Girard Trust Benevoleut Institu tions, and individuals. The memorialists ask the passage of ihe ordinance herewith. For plain reasons It is highly necessary that the bill reoomminded should pais Councils. Its objects are, in brief, a large increase of tbe supply of wood, much reduction in price, and augmentation of the city revenue. The ordinance is as tallow*: An ordinance to regulate the cording and sale of wood on the public landings and wharves of the city of Philadelphia. Section l. The Select and Common Councils of tbe oily of Philadelphia do ordain, That the wharves belonging to the city of Philadelphia at Davis 1 land ing, Almond, Callowhill, and Poplar streets, on tbe river Delaware, and at Walnut and Pine streets, on the river Schuylkill, shall be Bet apart for the laud ing, storage, and sale of cord wood at the expiration of tbe present leases of the same,-or sooner, if sur rendered by tbe lessee thereof. Sue. 2. That the City Councils* in joint conven tion, so soon as the said wharves are ready for the reception of cord wood, shall elect a corder for each wharf, who shall hold their offices for the term of two years, unless sooner removed by Councils, at a sala ry of six hundred dollars each per annum, payable monthly, whose duty it shall be to attend to the re ception, storage, sales, and delivery of all wood landed on the Same, and shall charge the owners of the wood'flftfen cents for wharfage on each cord, and the purchasers ten"cents for cordage pec cord, and Bhall pay the same weekly to the Commissioner of Markets; and it shall be the duty of said corders to see that all wood shall be of the length required by law; that it be piled properly, and to the required height; and should any wood be received less than the length, a due allowance shall be required of the owner of such' wood, and it shall be piled of suffi cient height to make up the deficiency in length. And said corders may make advances on wood not sold and the proceeds not collected, to the owner thereof, and shall be entitled to charge not more than five per cent, on the sums so advanced as a commission; and they shall sell the wood and pay the owners the proceeds thereof so soon as collected. No corder shall purchase any wood for the purpose of reselling the same. They shall each give a bond in the sum of two thousand dollars for the faithful performance of their duties. Sec. 3. The said corders shall have the power when called upon in cases of dispute to measure any corded wood landed on any private wharf. And the decision thereon shall be final and conclusive, and for such service they shall receive five cents for each cord measured, from tbe party requiring their ser vices. THE WAR, A Disciplinary Order from General Jack Magnider, As some doubt still exists among the troops as to the permanence as cavalry of those regiments which have been dismounted, General Magnifier again takes occasion to assure the troops that he shall keep all of the regiments la service as cavalry which have been recently dismounted; that he prefers to have these regiments march on horseback and fight on foot, provided their officers will perfect them in the infantry drill, and that nothing but an absolute necessity, aris ing from scarcity of forage, or where railroads offer a more rapid transportation, will induce him to dismount his cavalry regiments; and further, that, when so dismounted, it will be but temporarily, un less, in the case of regiments which, having the op portunities, will not avail themselves of them, to perfect them in infantry drill, so essential to the suc cess cf our arms and the safety of the men them selves. He also again urges upon the officers and men the imperative necessity of taking care of their bayonets, however inconvenient it may be to do so, and upon the officers the duty of preparing bayonet scabbards of rawhides, as previously ordered, The commanding general avails hiMSdlf Of this opportunity to notice the fact that Terrell 1 * regi ment lost not a man by desertion when ordered to be dismounted, notwithstanding the example set them by some others. He holds the officers respoaai* ble lor the conduct of his men, and hereby oalls upon Item to use their weapons at all hazards against those who attempt to desert under any circum stances, or who may be guilty of mutiny, or of aid ing, abetting, joining in, or exciting the same; and in all cases where efficient steps are not taken by the commanding officers to prevent and punish such crime, they will be arrested and brought before a general court martial for trial, conviction, and punishment. In cases where troops temporarily dismounted are moved from one'locallty to another, their horses will also be removed to places which are convenient to the men, and where forage, at the same time, can be procured. It is to be understood that the short marches occasionally required to be done by the troops of the regiments temporarily dismounted, when their horses cannot be procured in time, are sot to be considered as violations of the assurances held out by this order, and are only here alluded to by the commanding general to prevent a mlsinter § rotation by bis troops, with whom he shall always eal. as he has ever done, with frankness and truth* By command of Msj. Gen, J. B, M&GM&TJDJBR, E. p. Turner, Asst. Adjt. Gen. WHAT THB REBELS THINK AND PBBTEND TO THINK OF BHEBMAN’9 MOVEMENT, The Richmond Despatch thinks that the junction of cavalry with Sherman at Meridian was the key to the whole movement: “If successful, Sherman would have been in a condition to advanoe upon Demopolis and Selma, or Mobile ; and these important points, as well as the rich countries adjacent, would have been at the mercy ,of the ecemy. They could only hove been driven bsck at tne enormous risk or weakening John,ton’, aimy, 10 a. to open Northern Georgia and Rome and Atlanta to Grant’, army.” And here the repul,e of our oavalry la explained ■‘Great waa their .urprlae when, »• they ap proached Forrest’, line, they observed hie men illp from their hor.es, and, converting themselves into infantry, each man taking the most favorable post* tion, availing themselves of every advantage the ground afforded, and awaiting with the utmost eool. ness the impetuous charge of the Yankee chivalry. On came the splendidly-mounted dragoon,, under thee far-famed Yankee chiefs. Smith and Grierson, with such fierce displays of valor and determination as argued badly for Forrest’s infantry soouts, nat tered through the busbea and over the prairie in rather an irregular and unmilitary style. But these valorous horsemen did not advance far before the balls of two thousand riflemen began to rattle through their ranks with fearful effect. “A, soon as the new. of this disaster reaohed Sherman he began hi, retrograde movement toward the Mississippi, Lee following him Up and hanging on hi, hanks and harassing him eontlnually. When last hear d from he was dragging hi, wearied, broken down column back to Vicksburg, in a demoralized state, the most mortified, disappointed, and dis gusted chief who ever led ten thousand men up the hill and then marched them down again.” The Mobile Register pretends to I ketch the Yan kee plan a. follows: “The original programme, as thus far developed, appears to have been a masterly one, but fortunate ly the ability of the Yankees has not been oommen surste with their ambition. Sherman, having under his command fhe corps of Hurlbut and MoPhenon, waa to preeipitaie himself upon Folk, and force the Confederate forces into a disadvantageous engage* moDt between Jaokson and Meridian, while the ene my’s mounted body, under Smith and Grierson, was to move down upon the rear of Polk’s army, and ao complUh the double purpose of harassing hts retreat and seizing the grain country for the suoststence of Sherman. Farragut should appear off Mobile, and by bombardment threaten the city, preventing its garriion from going to the succor of the army la Mississippi, while Banks was to move up the Pearl river to a suitable point at whloh to establish his bsse, and then march to the rear of Mobile, making an investment of that place, and throwing himself within supporting distance of Sherman. This would cut off communication by the Alabama and Tombig bee, and make these rivers a back entrance by which Banks could threaten Selma in flank and rear, while Sherman pushed boldly on In front.” A MOTION TO BBECT BAST TBNNBSSBB INTO A SE- TARATH BTATB* [Frrm the Chattanooga Gazette. Harcb 13.1 The Nashville Times publishes the call for the Nathville-Greenevllle Convention, and asks : What is upt Does Kast Tennessee Intend to eeparate from re bt lli.u, Middle and West Tennessee, and organize a separate State ala West Virainlal We would not be surprised if this should happen. We are not authorized to announce tbe intentions of the gentlemen who may attend the meeting on the 16tb, nor can we say what their action may be, 4tcf toe can end will cay, that there is a deep scat-d determiner tion tn the part of the loyal people of East Tennessee to sever the political ties which have lona bound them to "rebellious* 9 Middle and West Tennessee. The people of this section, long before the war* bad just oause of complaint against the people or Middle and West Tennessee in the aggregate. Every occasion was embraced to heap on our heads contumely and reproach- We have been taunted tar our poverty, and flouted for our alleged ignorance. We have been aneeringly told that we were pecu niarily a burden to our fellow*Oltizens on the other side of the mountains, and that we were, socially, a disgrace to the State. For many yeats, we were never permitted to havo a chief magistrate eboaea from our section, and would not until this good hour, had not the necessities of the Democratic party compelled them to make a candidate out of the only man in the State that they could elect—Andrew Johnson. This was before the war. After the surrender of Fort Sumpter, and the rush of aimed traitors to capture the Federal oapital, the leaden of Middle and West Tennesiee* aided by the miscreants in our own midst, inaugurated a system of vindictive persecution* against East Tenaei.ee almost incredible. A universal bowl for the blood of East Tenneiieeana waa raiae.i in ever; town and county in Middle and Well Tenne.jee. The num bers imprisoned like felona, whipped like slaves, and bung like murderers, attest tbe fearful success of those monsters in Sunn .Rape. A still more numerous class only escaped these miseries by pre cipitate flight to the mountains. After all these things, is it to be wondered at that the people of East Tennessee should desire to cut aloof from those who have never been their friends t personal. A Washington letter says: " Hope- are enter tained that the Emperor of the French will send ae minister, in place of Count Mercler, MonslourU. H. P. Gtauldree BoUleau, now Athens. Ifcfcwas at tached to the Faenoh legation here a dozen or fifteen years ago, and while here he married one oi the three daughters of Colonel Benton. It is a notioe able faot, that a large proportion of the unmarried foreign diplomats who have come to this country have married American ladies. The example was set by the Marquis Yrujo, when the republican court was held at Philadelphia. The Spaniard, who afterward was quite a prominent politician at Ma drid, married a daughter oi Judge McKean, of Phils delphls, and soon afterward Sir Alexander Baring, subsequently here as LiorU Ashburton, married a daughter of Senator Bingham.” ' The Vallandlgham family entertain feelings of admiration, not to say love, for the negro race in general, the female sex in particular, that is in. credible. The race has furnished the stock in trade and tbe speech-inspiring theme or-the Ohio martyr for a number of years. But the younger members of the family outstrip him in their affections for the “down-trodden African.” Perley Vallandlgham, <* a youth to fortune and to fame unknown,” but nevertheless a nephew of the great Ohio martyr, is married to and lives with a negro woman In this eity. His brother, living on the opposite side of the river, is also married to a negress.— Muscatine Jour nal. A correspondent writes the following correc tion of a paragraph in yesterday’.Peers.- ” Miss Burdett Courts is the daughter of Sir Franols Bur dett, and the granddaughter of Coutts, the banker. The latter married Miss Mellon, the actress, to whom Coutts left' his property. After Coutts’ death she married the Duke of St. Albans, and left her property to Miss Angelina Burdett, who took the name of Coutts.” —Two more of Brigham Young’s sons arrived from Salt Lake. Their names were Jos, W. and Jos. A. Young, respectively; for be it -known that Brigham has so many children (or rather his wives have) that be can’t afford to give them all a separate name. The two Messrs. Young made diligent inquiry after their brother who paeeed through here the first of the present week. The elder of the two Joseph Youngs who last arrived, we should think a man of thirty year, of age, if not older, while the other Yeung was younger. They left on the train for the East this morning.—Si. Joseph News, The will of the late President Hitchcook, of Amherst, estimates his property at about $lB,OOO, with no incumbrances, all of whieh he gives to his children. His collection of Bird Tracks was given to Amherst College. The cabinet of FobbUs, em bracing about half of the Woods’ oabinet, was given to hia son Charles, who fills a professorship in that institution. Another person known to fame is also gathered to his fathers. William Miles, author of ” Miles on the Howe’STcot,” and other valuable works on veterinary suigery, died yesterday at Cork. His veterinary works are among the moat valuable in the language, and only equalled by thoan of the late Bracy Clarke. Thus death continues to reap his harvest, General Sigel, who has just assumed eommand of the Department of West Virginia, had a narrow escape from capture by the rebels a few days sinoe. While in Martinsburg he rode outside hia picket Hues for tome reason, and just at that moment's force of two hundred rebels rode between the Gene ral and hia lines. Had they known of his presence, they could have captured him with ease. —lt was denied, some time since, that Mrs. Dou glas wsb officiating as a clerk in the Treasury De partment. The Washington correspondent of the fPieconsin says, however, that" passing through the Treasury- Department the other day, I met Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas, who is filling the duties of a twelve hundred dollar clerkship in that depart ment.” Giuglini recently appeared in St. Petersburg, and his rendering of a cantata so enchanted a noble lady that she sent him a magnificent sledge, har nessed to a fiery horse, in acknowledgment oi the pleasure derived from hia performance. MISCELLANY. The American Flag Fiber Upon from Fobt Preble.— The Port!and (Me.) Advertiser of Friday mek contains the following: Yesterday afternoon as the cutter Miami was passing Fort Preble she was saluted by a blank shot from one of the guns of the fort. As the vessel was flying the American en alpo, andL&fi her numbers set, in accordance with the regulations of the department, she deemed that all was right and kept on her course. Immediately after, one of the barbette guns of the fort opened with a shell, whioh struok the water a short dis tance from the vessel, and, ricocheting, passed over her between the foremast and forestay, passing but little more than a foot above the heads of three of the crew who were on deck, the wind, from the shot turning them completely around, affectingthem seri ously forsome hours afterward. The shell burst soon after passing over the vessel, but did no damsge. Lieut. Fengar immediately hove to and waited for a boat from shore, None oime, however, and a boat was sent from the vessel to demand an expla nation. A sort of half-hipped apology waß given, saying that they feared he was flying the ensign as a blind, and they deemed it their duty to bring him to. This, no doubt, was All very well, and com mendable in the officers of the fort, had the vessel had no other signals flying. It would be well,perhaps, to furnish the officers of our forts with a marine eode of signals, so that they may know who they are dealing with, aod when not to open their batte ries. We understand the matter is to be referred to Washington* The Bomb Table at thh Nbw York Fair,— There is to be a remakable attraction to the ap proaching Fair for the Sanitary Commission in New York city, In the shape of a table laden with works of art from American artists at Rome, and with a vsriety of rare and curious gifts from our friends and countrymen, and countrywomen in that city. Mr. Ropes his admirable landicapes. Mr. Tilton a small picture, and a proof engraving of Turner’s. Mr. Handley a marble bust of a faun, whioh he has executed altogether himself. Mr. Freeman a charming picture of a little Saxon girl. Dr. Butler gives a very valuable collection of old Homan coins. Miss Foley contributes one of her exquisite has Teliefs of a famous model in Rome. Ur. and Mrs. Gould, and others, resided in that city, have been exerting themselves nobly in the good cause, and will send on a rich variety of pho tographs, marble ornaments, &o. Nowhere in the new world, or the old, have our soldiers, or has our countiy, better friends than in Some. A Contribution rrom Fhu.adblphia.— The Ftnifm Brotherhood teem determined to excel the great fair of the Sanitary OomminioD, and the con tribution. for the great fair to be held at Chicago are coming forward in great number.. Philadelphia will not be behind her aiater citiea. One of the mo.t valuable gift. i. that of Mr. Michael Oahlll, of the city of Penn, He hi, pretested a full-length por trait of Piui IX. Thi» picture la the work or Irian - men in every part. The artlat wa. Robert Flanigan, who, although a blacksmith, hat thrown into the coloring and flniah of the portrait all the taste and effect of a professional artlat. The elaborate gilt frame waa made by John Mooney, another Irishman. Mr. Oahlll, the fortunate poaieiior of the picture, donated It to the Fenian Brotherhood of Philadel phia, and they in turn present it to the managers of the fair. No morehandsomeoracceptable article will grace the exhibition.— Chicago Post. Uudbb an act of the State of Kentucky a man may sell Ms wife to another for a compensation, provided she be exposed in a market place with a cord of fibrous material about her neck. A member of the 14th lowa Regiment, whole wire lived in Kentucky, near Columbus, undertook to sell Ms better-half to another man. The price set was twenty-five dollars, of which the matrimonial huck ster received fifteen dollars on account. The pur chaser afterward refused to pay the balance, and the ease waa taken before the military tribunal for ad judication. On being questioned, the buyer acknow ledged the transaction, but said the woman waa un sound, and furthermore a great aoold. He finally agreed to pay the balasoe and return the woman. A LBTTBB from an officer of our blockading fleet off Wllmlogifc, dated March Bth, speaka of an ex. pedltlon that went into Smithville, a few nights previous, for the purpose or capturing General Whiting, but found he had gone to Wilmington. A contraband waa secured who told them where the headquarters were. An offloer went in with aboat's crew, and aucceeded in capturing the chief engineer of all the rebel batteries in that vicinity- He is a fine-looking man, had on a splendid uniform, and ranks as oaptain in the Confederate army. The day after the capture they sent in a flag of truoe, and got his clothes. Several stetmers have lately been run ashore on the New Inlet side. Mb. G. Mul jall, editor of the Buenos Ayres Standard, It in Paraguay, inspecting the cotton plan tation., which are In the moat promising condition. He sat a that in Paraguay there are about 7,000,000 of plant! in the very best condition. His tour through the plantations in Corrientes convinced him or the fact that, with the very slightest effort*, cotton on a very large soale can be grown in that PIOYIDSe. ' In proving some 68 pounders, lately received at Woolwioh from the l.owmoor Iron Contract works, one of the guns gave way at the breech, and. was shattered to fragments, a very unusual oircumatanoe. It was discovered that a bar of wrought iron, weigh ing eight or ten pounds, had fallen into the easting machine, as the bar was ieund imbedded in one of the fragments. Indiana bad raised on the 3lat of January, an ag gregate of 7,330 more men than every district theie is an excess of from 600 to 800 men. The veteran credits and enlistments ciooe that time have Talsed her surplus to about 26,000, -or encuah to discharge her quota under a new OAll for 400 000. She will thus escape a draft under the new o *LAnoßiaao scarce in Missouri that good farms are offered, in eligible locations, at five dollars, ten dollars, ami fllteen dollars an aore, their owners be ing glad to dispose of property which they cannot mSke available at almost any price. THE Sanitary fairs recently held at Chloago, Bos ton, Cincinnati, Albany, Brooklyn, Cleveland, and Buffalo, have realized $1,002,000. Tub Toronto Globe is disposed to credit the rumor that Queen Yletoria intends to abdicate the throne in (r-vor of Rifi Falnco Of Wales, THREE CENTS. THE STATE. -I.IBBBAt.ITT OF TBB PXNXSYL VANIA RAILROAD Company. —The Southern refugees, who came here some three weeba since, end who have been kindly ctred for bv our citizens since their arrival, express ed a desire, A few days since, to visit their friends in the West, where they oould take cere of themselves, and. in order to gratify thelrdesire, Robert M’Olure, Eea . one of our county commissioners, made appli cation to Enoch Cowls, Esq., superintendent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and Si D. Young, Erq., au peiinfcntient 0f the Middle pinion, for | Pi« to trarsnort mem free over their road to Pittsburg. Mr Cg st OTce replied to Mr. M'Clure, “ The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, alwaya liberally disposed towards the poor and friendlese, will carry rhe refugees to Pittsburg free of expense, and I en «lose a pats for their transportation.” It is but a lew weeks since we were shown a pa«, givau ky Thomas A. Scott, Esq., to a poor colored family to this city, who were granted a home on the farm of Morrow B. Lowry, Esq., in Erie county.— Harritburg Telegraph, BTbe Selictgrove Timet gives utterance to the following refreshing sentiment: 'we would see Old Abe hung by order of Jeff*. Davis before we would urge any man to volunteer in a war like this.” To which the Stark County (Ohio) Democrat re sponds thus : “The above plain and truthful talk we commend to cur friends, especially those who have been in* duced to aid, by their money and otbeffirtw, the bounty and sohemes of the Abolition leaden*” Who will say, after this, that Oopperheadism can be cured 1 Pennsylvania Regiments.— The 48th, 60th, and 93d Pennsylvania Kegiments are now In quarters at Harrisburg. The 45th, 46 h, 50th. and 55th were re viewed on Thursday by Generals Burnside and Han efuk. in company with Governor Curtin. The 46th and 50th Regiments are under orders to go to Anna polis. The 93d, now filled up to 700 rank and file, is under orders for Harper’s Perry. The 65th, Col. R. 'White, arrived at New York on Monday from Har* risburg, and were waiting transportation to their old field of duty, at Hilton Head, S. O. Patents Issued.— Among the list of patents is-, sued from the United States Patent Office for the week ending March 15th, andbearingthat date, were the following: To O. J. Harrington, of Manahes ter, Pa., for improvement in railroad-car brakes; to William J. Lewis, of Pittsburg, Pa , for Improve ment in machines for heading bolts; to Ephraim B. Wells, of Untontown, Fa., for improved washing and wringing-machines. Opening op the Reaping and Columbia Rail- HOAD*— I The Beading and Columbia Railroad is now completed, and will be immediately opened for travel. This road is thirty-eight miles long, from its junction with the Beading road at Sinking Spring tQ the bo rough of Columbia. The committee appointed by the Pittsburg Sani tary Commission to visit Cleveland, for the purpose of purchasing the buildings of the late Sanitary Fair in that city, have returned home, having suc ceeded in their object. The buildings were pur chased for $lO,OOO, and will cost, when brought to Fivttburg and erected there, some $13,000. Tbs Invalid Coups. —We understand that an order was received yesterday, by Colonel Olyphant, to hold the 1 Invalid companies stationed here in readiness tor marching orders. It is supposed they will be transferred to the fortifications at Washing ton.—Miners 1 Journal , 19th . The amount realized by the ladies’ fair at York, Pa., m aid of soldiers, was $4 675. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MONEY MARKET* Philadelphia, March 21, lSsi. Gold was rather steady all day at 162@162%. with very little interest manifested by the public. Government securities were steady, with the exception of the firs twenties, which fell off X per cent. The money market opened very easy at 6@6 The stock market is somewhat excited over the oil and coal companies, Folton Coal was steady at 10; New York and Middle rose to 18%; Big Mountain at 11>£; New Creek at 2%; Butler rose to 46; Green Mountain to SX ;;Loeust Mountain at 46; Tamaq.ua sold at 6X. Maple Shade Oil was bid up to 18%—none offered under 2L Near the dose a sale was made at 20. Oil Creek sold at 1324@H; Mine ral acid up to 7)4 at the board, Bon the street. Union. Canal preferred fell off to 7; Lehigh Navigation sold at 76 {Delaware Division at 46; Susquehanna at 29%—bonds at 7C%; 36% bid for Navigation common—46 for the pre ferred. Catawifsa preferred stock declined to 41%. Beading steady at 71@7J%; Huntingdon* and Broad Top at 24%; Philadelphia and Trenton at 173; Lehigh Valley at 90; Pennsylvania at 71% ; Arch street sold at ,39: Green and Coateß at 46%; Spruce and Pine at 16%; Girard at 35; Ridge avenue at 23. The market closed strong. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, Ac., as follows: United States fixes. 1881.. ....~~U2 @5llB U. 8. 7 3-10 Notes, Aujj 109>£@n0>£ “ Oct- 112 @ll3 7. B. new Certlfisstcs of Indebtedness.—*— 99>£@ 99# Quartermasters’ Voucher* 98%(Q 99 Gold*. . .162 @163 Five-twenty bonds. 109%©110M Deliveries cf five-twenty bonds bain* made to January 20, inclusive. Drexel A Co. quote: United States Bonds. 1881—..——112 @ll2# “ “ New Certificates of Indebt’s.... 99 © ft 9% " “ 78*10 Notes,April .112 ©112% “ “ 73 10 Notes, February 109%@iU>% Quartermasters’ Vouchers Qsfts&aQ % Orders for Certifie&tai of Indeb talnes*... dU Gold-..- —.-—■™. —..162 @163 - Excbar- .177 @l77# Sterling Exchange.* 0. 6, five-twenties.. Quotations of cold at the Phtladelyhla Gold Exchange, Si South Third street, second story $ 3i>£ o'elo«k A. M —- 21H 41 A* 32>£ •• P. M i>S p. M... sS •• P. M 4# " P. M ™^^l62^@l63 Market closed firm. The Jrwin Petroleum Oil Company yesterday declared a dividend of three per cent, out of their earnings for the month of February. The New York Tribune of the 16th Instant says: The Hope Gold Company prints its advertisement in another column. The Hon. John Evans* Governor of Colorado Terrltojy, is president* and Dr. F. H, Judd* of the firm of Lee* Judd, & Lee, is vice president. Their chief mines consist of 2.-0) feet on the “Gold Dirt Lode,” in Gilpin county* Colorado, and 7,oooadditional feet on other gold-bearing quartz lodes, with contiguous ranches, water-power. Ac. The Hope shares are 835, par value, but were issued to subscribers at 810, and have sold at $l2. The actual cash capital of the Com pany, 8200,0G0, is all paid in A reserve capital in stock, equal to $450,000 more, also remains in the treasury, to be sold as needed for additional outlays in machinery. Nine hundred and thirty thousand dollars in gold has already been mined from the Gold Dirt Lode. ! f * S' I • so®* 2 d Pgo, “B’U , !!s|; ?£-; sPrgf-s-sis: « 5 i hfrinulifniniri i | - ** i*:*.::: §•; ! !i ; • i:• i j B- : ::: ! ! ! H.! ! £ t 1 2 S: : * M M M to l-'t— M s g3ssSssgas%%a||BS3s3@lfiS s fs Si rf-* —pDj-joso: OjC’Cop^-C.,—■ £j k gs'ilalsggglsSiiiiili I : MagSaffregg&WlftSgi a : 88SsS£gg 3gif 2 3fs 8 8 BSi23 g» « BoMaaciooaiOPontMoeooiajS t* 1 §g££S§ggigSg=3iSsliii 8 liilslgigiaiilisiggi UssSssesm als «s £2 § s]s i bbbaVsn® 'ftbbw«H‘wb‘oba>^Q §s§iisgg§gsa£g3gBgggs ..... >u 3 23 |L, 32 £§ S§2iS S2l liiS I §'§ s § §'i 1 S I i a iS §'§ § a § § )_l »-■ JO K^JO MSsfiigSliiiaSaßif'iS iiigg|gBgiSig§iiil¥§ ssgiiS'ssssssgsasasssa & gyg'§§ilig§g¥ggl¥i¥ii Gleartma. Bal&neei. ...*6,981,123 47 $394,853 29 ... 6,318 198 86 464.216 92 0,976,443 60 432,607 76 March 14.... —4e—4 6 052 S3l 19 293,169 46 5.530.795 62 896 718 54 6.255 723 40 2)76.294 23 S3S,IU.IQIU $2 407.880 18 tement show* the condition of the >hla at various times during 1868 The following stai Banks of Fhiladelp and 1864: Loan*. Specie. 37,679,(576 37,268,894 37,901,080 37,616.620 36.687,294 37,143,937 35,933,811 34,300,179 30,773,096 38,798,830 39,180,421 38,414.704 36,698,608 34,345,126 36,913,334 30.9:6,678 80,412,923 ■ J aim ary 6.....<»••. February 2.... March 2.... April 6 Hay 4 Jane 1 July 6 August Sept. October 0 November 2. Decem’r 7*—....... January 2,1864 Febriy 1 March 7>*......... *• 14 ** 21 The New York Evening Post of to-day says: The bank statement shows an increase in loans of over sight asd a half millions, and in deposits of nearly one and a half millions. . Gold opened at 161% and gradually run to 162%@162%. Exchange ie firm at 170%. The loan market is active at 6 per cent. The stock market is less setive. Governments are strong. State stocks quiet, bank shares dull, railroad bond s firm, andrallroad shares irregular, with more dis position to sell. , • A . , Goal stocks are strong. Central Is quoted at 05%© WH , Cumberland at 8i%@84%. American at 113, Dela ware and Hudson at 215@219, and Pennsylvania at 207 ®Ohio and Mississippi certificates have risen 6 per cent. (his morning, with an increasing demand. a , Before the first session very little business was doing, except in Michigan Southern, Erie and Harlem. Thelast named stock rose 9 rent. Gold was quoted at W2@ 1 62*4, New York Central at IS9; Erie at 126}£(£jMU<pl2ffi»Har lem at 14C@146@144: Beading at “ cMgati Souihern at li7%@ll£; Illinois Central at U/A&liib, GaJtna at 121: Fort Wayne at 1310132 The appended table exhibits me chief movemeaU at the boardcotoparcd with the United States' 6e, 1881, regie 1*2% 112 % United SUteegs.lffil. coupon.-...iw% U 2% -. .. United States five-twenty coup....KtfX 0 3 X United States seven-thirties- llih 112% % UnitedSteU.l rear cer.. 5ur..... 99% 09 g Tennessee Sixes.»*•> 62 .. \ Missouri Sixes —.— 72 72% .. % Fuiflt Jiftil ,3d9/{ 232 «« New York Central Kailroad-..-.. 180% 130% .. % Erie—. ..126% 128% % Erie Preferred— ...e,— —lOB% 108% % Hudson Biver.——... -..106% 1C6% Harlem...* —147 188% 8% Reading 4—4—141% 141% Mlehigan Central— WO% 141 % Michigan Southsrn.*..— 118 116% 1% Hlcblaan Southern guarantied...l4s 143 3 lUlnoiSi Central Scrip—.-.—-4.138 137% % Pittsburg. —..— 124% 124 % galena—*— 121% « ToltdO»m»*«, ,n wh « a Bock Island*,•• —4.■ .124% •* .{t nil. and Pralrl. Do Ch1en........ H* ™ j- * TerreHaut* .. • •* w " Iforthwe.tem V* " Northwestern Preferred f/A g& fi „ Cumberland.*g§% --{J- Toledoand Wabash.... |2 09 .. 1 Toledo and WaDa.li Preferred.... g gj j &* wr eettt.' Hailom sold down V» M 3. IHH "WTAK PBESB, (PUiJJCiISHED WEEKLY.) r-7 WAX run will be sent to rabssi Ibers br L-ifpersaaum is sAeaaoe) at W •• Th«| lO&iH. H4H4H4. HH I H riveltoplee ....* —...- ..... glf Tea copies IS M Larin Clubs than Tib will be sharsed it tiu uu ™te, *l. so per sopt. Vhe monep moot aluarx aceomponp the order, raid In no Instance cantheattemt bt deotatttlfrom. at then afford Peru little more than the east of paper. 4S~ Postmasters an requested to net M Aleuts fo* Tu WlB Passe. Sa-To tie setter-up of the Club of tea or tweotr. M extra oopr of the Paver will be tWen. Phllada Stock Klein {Beporttl br B. X. SaiTMiKKi BSFOBI 2. r «oJToith Penna R«... S7 H 1(0 do 38 100 do «»«sfSO. .38 Ico do MO. 88k 100 d 0..« 18H 2CO d 0..... b3O. >B* 300 u \o 38M .<OO Big sVtaCoal b 5. 11 lliO do. ll HOEeadit,'* R. ..casb. 71 100 ym&T 140C0 U R 6-20 GGO do .cash .HO UCIO do COO do ICO U S Tr 7-30 to. F 109 SttOCity 6e, ov ”?Byfcs lC4)tf SCO do»r.rf»fNk>w Kff# 2000 Pittßlie Coup 6s.*.* os lccto Al eg? Co 65... ,* SO 500 do. Mort Sent'. 70 100 Poitou Coal. •••••- 9% ]KO do ..-b5. 10 lfO do bSO 10 3fo Green Mountain- • B>s 7CO do 300 dc b 5. g* 200 do caeb. BaL CCO do b 5. 8& 4HortliPennaE.... 37 87 do 87# COCO do SCO do bO. 87# SCO Big ftlocctaln .... 11# 350 do 11 HO do fcs, n ICO Oil Creek 13# ICO do b6O. 14 SSchujl Nav pref. 46 _ BETWEEN If oo Clev & Mah0n..b5.11)7 £OO Aich-st K bSO 39# 6CUI Schnyl iiav 6a ieS2 97. H 200 do.— 97# 2(0 do b 3 0 1.... .prer 46# ltOFultos C0a1....b£0 10 60 West Branch '2O £6 . do , liQ £8 PMla & Trenton 8.173 16 Lebigh scrip. 70# 600 City 6s now 108# 4CO d<t.... .o\er IBW 304# 60 Locust Mourn. 2dj* 46 9 HujTtA B Top 886 Ghee & Bel 6s 99# 60G & C-etsK, ....b3O 46* 60 Green Mountain... 8# 200 N T & Middle . .b3O 18# ICO do 18# ICO Butler Minins .b 5 46 SCO do blO 46 93 Lehigh N&V 75 200 Big Mountain. .bSO 11# ICO do. b 5 11 ICO Girard 7# 100 de 7# 6100 Marquette 6# 200 Green Mountain... 8# too d».- 8# ICONortb Penna...... 37# 60 Green Mountain... 8# 100 Big Mountain. • -b6 I># ioo do n ICO Mineral 7# £OO Beading blO 71# 300 Tamequa b 5 6 100 New Creek. -# 2# ICO New Creek.. * 2# 16000 V S 6-20 Bonds... .1C9% SOTO do*. 109% 8600 North Penna B6s 102 160 Bel Biv. bS 46 260 do. »»...b6 46 10rehiRhN&v. 76 100 Union Can al • .Prof, 7 600 Beading 8... 71 300 do*... .....,.bSO 71# AFTER I 30Cam* Am8..86..1'8 SOON Y& Middle 18# ICO Pulton Coal b2O 10 ICCB Big Mount cash 11 H5O dc ....,b3O 11# 200 spruce & Fine. .b3O 16# 600 Green Mount*.. <bs 8# 600 %do bSO 8% 100 Big Mount b3O I># S6O Green Mountain... 8# 600 Bit Mountain 11# 800 North Penna... .bd 87# SCO Perm Minins, ..b3O 10# 100 do bSO 10# 100 do 100 Irving.... blO 16# 100 Oil Cieek bd 13# ICO do bSO 13# 2CO Mineral 7 400 d 0... 7 2CO N Y A Middle-.bSO IS 4fo do«<«M>..*•.b3o IS# 1400 do 10C0UB 6-20 s ICC# ICO M Y & Middle 18 lOOCstawiasaß 30% £oPulton ....blo..flat 10 ICO Beading B bS 70% ICO Fulton «.....b5 10 100 North Penna B— 37# 100 Nav Com b 6 37# 100 Girard 7# CLOSING PBICES* Bid. Jsk- Gold 36 1 X MS 0 56*206 109# 109# ReAdfeftK 70 Ji 71 Pernaß 75 75# Catawleea B 23# 24# Bo pref 40% 41 North Penna U... 87# 37# ! PhiJa & Erieß... 38 3-# ' Schnyl Nav . ... 36% 37# Do pr«f 45 45% . Union Canal 4 Bo pref........ 6# 7# Rueq taral. 29# 29# Fulton C0a1...*..* 976 10 Big Mount CoaL .. 10# 10% 8Y & Mid IS 38# The Floor market continues very dull, but prices are unchanged; sales comprise about 1,200 bbls at $6 7537.50 bbl for common to good extra family. There la more sellers than buyers at these rates. The retailers and bakers are buying at from $6 75@6 26 for superfine, s6.6C@7fOff txtra. £7.75(37 75 foifcomiuon Vo good extra family, And s£@9 bbl for fancy braids as to quality. Bye Flour Is dull; small sales are reported at $6@6.25 bbl. There is little or nothing doing in Corn Meal, and the market is dull. GKaIN. —Wheat is in limited demand at former rates? about 9.0C0 bus red sold at #l. 67@1.60 bu for good to prime, aad part afloat; white ranges at from 91.6501 90 bu, the latter for prime. Sye is tolling in a small way at $1.2£@1.50%) bu. Cora is firmer; about 7,000 bus sold at sVl9afloat. and 2,000 bus at 91.20 delivered. Oats are selling at from B£@B4c bu BAPS,—Quercitron is dull, and we hear of no sales. First No. 1 is held at 9S7'Ht ton. ‘~r.io9>£@iio COITON, - 1 ) he market continues very dull, acdth, sales are limited, the only transactions we hear or are in a small way, to supply the immediate want* of the trade at 7lc V' It>, cash, lor middll*. gs GROCERIES.—There ie more doing In Sugars, andthe market is Arm; 1.316 hhds Cuba sold &t13%@143f0, and 300 b r xeB Bavana at 14}£c lb Coffee is also firm t about I.COO bags of Rio sold at 37#c lb. Molasses is selling in a email way at fcOc gallon for clayed Cuba, PETROLEUM is Quiet; small Bales are making at 30® 31c for crude, 4t@4Be for refined, m bond, and free at from gallon, a« to quality. fcEEDS are unchanged; 6CO bus Clovtr sold at $6.75®7 38 bus. Timothy Is dull at $3.25 bus. Flaxseed is sell ing at $3 S6@3 bus. t „ FEOVISiOhS are rather dull, at former rates; Mess Fork is Beilina at $23@23.50'& bbl for new. 100 tcs prime pickled Hams sold at 140 Ir* lb. Bacon ie in demand* email, sales are making at 14c for tcs. Batter is selling at from 3' @36c HI lt>, for roll. is very quiet at 93@95c for Pennsylvania and Western bbls; iOO bbls Western sold at 94@0flc, and drudge at 93c gallon. , _ ■ The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at this port to-day: _ ... Wheat ~,,, 6,4:0 bus. Corn— 7,000 bus* Oats v 2.900 bus The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle at Phillips’Ave nue Prove Yard axe email this week, only reaching about 1,260 head. The market continues dull, but prices are without material change. First Quality Pennsylva nia and Western steers are selling at prices ranging from 14@!5c; second do at from 12@13)£c ( and common at 8® ll>«c lb, as to quality. The market closed very dull, and *slea were reported at rather lower prices than the above for common to fair quality. Cows —About 140 head sold at from slBuptos?6¥t bead, ss to quality. Shek* are dull and lower; B,ooohead sold at from7K lb. gross. Hous —about 2 SOT head sold at the different yards at from SIG(3H2 the 100 tbs. nett. . The cattle on sale to* day are from the following States; ECO head from Pennsylvania. SCO head from Ohio. •281 head from Illinois, it - The following are the particulars of the sales: >. M Fuller A Co., 75 Western Steers, selling at from 12@14c lb for fair to extra. Martin a bhrlner* 57 Western fteere, selling at from 1201SKC for fair to extra. t . et ... _ Uilmnn & C» , 53 Lancaster-county Steers, selling at from 14K@16c for extra. Jone* McCiese, 16 Lancaster-county Steers, selling at from 12>f®14c for fair to extra. p. Hathoway, 65 Lancaster county Steers, selling at from l£@l6e for fair to extra. _ Johng*rwini 50 Western Steers, selling at from 14}jc for good to extra. A Kennedy, SI Cheater county Steers, Belling at from for good quality. Mooney & Smith, 167 lUiKois Steers, selling at from 12@14c for fair to extra. H. Ghsln, ‘;o Pennsylvania Steers, selling at from lC@l3c for common to good. K Bumaker. 30 Lancaster county Steers*, telling at from lE@l4c for fair to extra M - ■ O Eirixoan,ls Lancaster county Steers, selling at from lt@l3Kc for to good. , _ ... . . _ B Hood. 58 Chester county Steers, selling at front lS@l6cfor fair to extra- , Frank & Shaxnberg, 37 Western Steers, selling at from 14c for fair to extra- . & jtirk, 33 Chester county Steers, sellingat from 12>i®- 14e for fair to extra. 1004,116 4,181,1503 3,696.097 3,374.413 2,989,426 2,708,9(53 2,564,568 2,417,730 2.266,306 2.193,000 2,106,284 2,106.174 2,050.810 2,056,532 3,206 492 2 308,250 32,830. Ott 4,010,760 4,662,680 4,267,626 4,339,262 4,366,324 4,367,021 4.380,746 4,167,000 4,116,162 4,227,266 4,164.804 4,186.939 4,168.686 4,108,106 4,103,678 4, G 00,707 4.C99 664 28.428,188 29.231,706 30,178,618 29.531,500 30,809,831 31,888,763 28,504,544 30,700,448 30,601672 32,258,504 31.890,965 29,374,166 29.878.920 32,027,147 ■41,712,&47 32.011.40fi 3! 2,340,132 nmge Sales, Karth 89, in, Philadelphia Exchange. 1 BOARDS. 100 Mineral Oil 7 100 d0..*....b5&1nt. 7# .*OO d0...*.... 7 100 do bSALht. 7 100 Fulton Coal 9# ICO do m 700 do b 5. 10 200 Tamaqua Coal. opg. 5% 1000 Clinton Coal. 1# ICO do BOARD. 100 Onion Canal. >bf. 4 2COi) do Int Bonds 26 lOOSusq Canal, .cash. 29# ,J»1 do scrip.. 89 „ do bonds.. TO# *-£5 o. am * Am Mort. .108 20 Fouls. R.7S# ■pSKastllnKH........ m% SSl??fi£}Ss";; JBOCaiiWißUpr*/.,., tzx 100_ do prof.,.. <t*£ 6000 Phil* ft Brie Btbs 1 200SpraceftPiae..b5 6SO Arch st fi 3£* I 200 do b 6. 39 100 Green ft CoatesbS 4HkT I 9do ..bS. 4HH B 45# 6 Girard College ... 88 32 do S 5 ICO Ridge avenue R. . 38 100 Lehigh Zinc ... 6$ BOARDS. ,CO Mineral ... 7# 100 Gat praf. .2dya aft 30*4l>£ 300 Clinton - l!g 100Re---dIDff TK iCO G reen Mountain. •,» 631 200 Mineral * 7# 20COCity 65.., ....new.lo7# SCO Sang Canal. .....I>3Q 29# 2no Clinton * *. \X 4:0 Reading bio 400 New Greek b3O 2« 200 aUnton is 100 Reading. * 7112 ICO Reading ....blO 71# 200 Green Mountain. b3O 8a 200 Mineral. 78 200 do *2 ICO Fu1t0n........10 100 Irving. 10# 100 W T ft Mid ..MOiS# SCO New Creek 100 Reading......,, 71# 4£o big Mountain... .b5O 11 100 Arch at bSO 39# ICO New Creek ~712 % UO Reading 71S 460 Big Mountain .. b5O lr 600 New Oreek ... »»HYiM I4 , biO 165 100 Irving • •»< **** 15# 100 Fulton bl&lO 100 Mineral 7# 3001 >at prof 2di87...1 4l£ 100 Big Mountain ...,b5 n 400 Fulton *..bS 10 200 New Creek 9# BOARD. 3 Cam ft Am R..b5..178 345 Spruce ft Pine B. .. 16# 230 do 16# 600 Fulton C0a1....b15 10 lOOCatawiss&Pref ~s 5 41# 100 d0..£6 2dye.Pref 41# ico do *s..Prof. 4J# I 100 do Prof. 41# 2CooFenn&6a. •«...• .««• 99 ierooSchNaTfc'tt 07# JOaRDS. JO Butler b3O 46# 200 Irving too Marquette 6# 1*25 Maple Bkade. ~bBO 90 lOOCatawiesa Pref..». 40# 100 Mineral 7 100 Marquette 6# 400 d 0.... fig lOONavCom 37# 200Catawiesa Pref.... 41# <ooNew Creek........ 2# 41 Race and Vine. 100 Saga Canal b3O 29# 100 Clinton Coal vt 100 Cafcawissa Pref. b 36 4i 200 Reading B bG 71 100 do 70# 300 Mineral ..** 7 200 Irving *5 16 100 do 2dys 16# 100 Cat Prof. 1 2dy« 40# 100 dOotti.Miirer. 4OK 100 Marquette ...... Bo 6# 100 Reading R.... 2dya 71 600 New Creek b3O 2# 100 Irving 100 Butler b2Q 46# SCO Fulton Coal 9# 200 do 10 ICO Biff Mount .bSO 11 400 N T ft Middle..b3o 18 101 Peen Mining....... IQ# i—FOUR O'CLOCK. Bid. As*. Green Mount Coal 8# 0# Penn Mining..... 10 10# Oirard Mining..,. 1H - 7# Etna do 19# 20 Phila and Boston. .. 6 Mandan...... 6# 6# Marquette 6>4 6# Oil Creek 13# 13# Keystone Oil..... •• 4# Venango Oil 1# 2 Mineral Oil 6# 7# Maple Shade Oil., la# 21 Tama qua C0a1.... 4# 6# Clinton Coal 1# 2 t. Island B 47# 47# Irving 16 16# SECOND Philadelphia Markets. Marcs 8-Jml#fc Philadelphia Cattle Market. COWS ABTD CALVES. The arrivals and sales of Cows at Phillips Avenuw Prove Tara reach about 140 head this week; there :s a fair demand, and prices remain about the same as last quoted. Sprinters selling at froms;B@36, and Cow and Calf at from $25 up to $551% head, according to quality. Calve? 8 —About 34 head Fold at the Avenue Yard at frc-m 7@B>aO 9 lb, as to weight and condition. THE SHSBP MARKET. The arrivals and sales of Sheep at Phillips 1 Avenue Drove Yard are large this week, reaching abont 6.000 head. The market, in eonsequence,ls very dull and price* hava declined; common to fair quality nuetp are selling at prices ranging from 7@7Kc. and good to extra at from S@SKc lb, gross, according to quality. THE HOG MARKET. The arrivals and sales of Hogs at the Union Avenue and Rising Sun Drove Yards reach about 3,800 headisell ing at from sl(@l2 the 100 lbs net, ae to quality. S.ISB head sold at Usury Glass’ Union Drove Yard, at from $lO®lS the 100 lbs net. .'6O head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard, at from sll® 12 aCO hwfaslw* at Phillips and Math’s Yard, at from $lC@l2 tte 100 lb a nst.according to quality. Hew York Market*—March &Iv Asheb are steady, and selling at $8.87# for Pole* -and $10.50 for Pearls. . . . . TO _ Breadstupps.—The market for State and* Western Flour is more active,anu 5 cents higher. The sale* are 14.000 bbls at $6.36®6.60.if0r- superAne State; $6.7C®6.95 for extra do; SW.ac@6.(Mfor superfine Michigan, Indiana. lowa, Ohio, «c . $6.7&®6.95 for extra do. ioclnding shipping brands of round-hoop Ohio at $73«@7.20, nnd trade brands do at $7 2508.2*5. Bonib«*r» FJour is firm and In moderate v emend , ealee 950 bbls at $6 0C@7.40 for suDsrdns BallLmore. and $7.4d @10,60 for extra do. Cansdinn Flour Is firmer, with sales of 600 bbls at $6.7C@8.96 for common, and s7@B for good to choice extra. Rye Flour is quiet at $5 26@6.26 for the range of fine end superfine. . •, Cc-rn Meal Is firm and in good demand: sales 900 bbls Brandywine at $6.15, afioat, and $8 25 delivered. - Wheat 1. dnll » D d itomliial. at *,.ao@l 6| spring, $1,6C@1.63f0r Milwaukee Clnb,.sl.6S®4*®4 “ r her Michigan. SI. 6491.68 for winter rod W.it.rn, and 51.71 @1.72 for amber Michigan; ,aioa 6.700 bn« amMr Michigan at $1.72, dellTcrod. tun) bn. Canada Ba.t at •VSrJ&JiiU and droopina. with aa.o. rfItW.M6M9 at $5.23®6.25 for tho rang, of #n* * D C.r'n” P M"£i n S.te»dT. witb.eales of 000 bbla Jerwy, at * marget former, with »ie. of 06 bbU at si. .-, ' Pork marli et le ddil, and pilowara vifiMia?ialc.t.(«ohbl« at $22 for aeast SJI 60@21.7S i'ld Wefi'crnprliiomeßa; |U-20@50.20 tar old and new prime. rMi.Bverv tmlet, with .alee of 200 bbla at unchanged SSir Prime twaa beef 1« arm, with ealea of 800 tea at rn-Amte. Boef Hama ar. anloi and drm at M2@-12.60. T tint Meats are in f» tr demand, with Bales of 410 pkn at fIKBIPc for shoulder*, end for hems. Also*. fioCO'.i city-cot hams, in bulk, it 13kc. Bacon rales Am nith a moderate demand; sales 1,800 bxsat 11# for Oam« bcrlßud cat. for short rib* 12$c for short elear. and 14c (qx long-out bams. Lard 1« quiet and steady with of 860 bbls at 12A®13#o. Butter is firm at MftSic tc4 Ohio, and SB®47c for State: choice U steady at lfi@]Bc. Markets by Telegraph* Ba'ctimobv, Sfiaroh 21.—Flour very dull; OJJjJ extru $7.12K@T25. Wheat dull; Southern <®I.ES; Western $1.66@1.63. Oosu Steady. Wiui*? uuil f t tQt UlUOi March 21—Evening.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers