yarn Pn 'Webu, oftTsble to tlio tutlort r , P I ®" 8t f , .,rU»Mout of tho city at Siraloiiu* n>l< Dollars a»i> Fifty Omt* for 8n n* A * OFI X'OUJLB AISD Srtrrtt five c.bktb for ai »j» lnvariably In advance for tho ttaa OT ' rl ’a- AdrertiMßMnU lnaerted at the naual rate*. BIX a aanare. 1 (HI fRI WEEKIT PRKSS, ,UlUd to SRfcMribora oot of the elty at Fora Dom*ra P^lgTOlU^^ aammm cownssioswJSSl ** PHILADELPHIA, Aient for ,h, R . XONVILIE MIILB. tfine Wonted, in colon; Bos 12s and 265, Jute Yarn*. m COTTON YARNS, FKAIiTi, OAKMAB. ■ nj other well-known Mills. CARPETS. CORTUtMWAi HILLS. INGRAIN, AMD VBOTTIAK GASFST\ linen thread. SAHFSOK’S AUG'S LB, VIMCBMT MILLS. MoDOKALD'B. BATIK FINISH BOOEBIMDBBS'. CARP IT THBBAD. SoruUkr htnskbbp a truefitt, " f COMMISSION MEBCHANIS, Ho. HI OHBSTJfDT STREET. S»TS In Stan, nnd offer to the trade. KOBIOH. BRITISH. A3J> OBRMAa DB£Be goods; BHAWLS, of aU descriptions. .rerr GOODS, in all colors. and 6-4 BBGLISH CRaPBS. LOUH OAMBKIO HABDKEBCHiaPS. *O. feK-lm gAQSI BAGS 1 BAGS 1 NEW AND SECOND-HAND. SBAXLESS, BURLAP. AHD GUU9Y BAGS, ' »“ ra p^&l^ P « B o‘R%^ BIZM> 'jrmATM BABH. —A LARGE ASSOBT VJI MSKT of GBAIS BaGS. £a TSiiow far Ml* by 3AROROFT & GO., Ko»- «0> W *o* MAHggTgtwrt. SHIPLEY, HAZARD. & HUTOHIN so*. >o lu CHBB nnn street. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, JOE THE 8&.1.S OB fhiladelphia-mad e goods. ocK-6m ■* CARPETINGS. J^RCH-STREET CARPET WAREHOUSE. The subscriber has just received a well-aelected stock of BBGLisH and American c A RF E T X N CrS, NOE SPRING TRADE. JOS. BLACKWOOD, mMS-an 83a ABOH STREET, BELOW BIHTH. 1864. <SJXiIE®€ ECHO MILLS, SPUING-, 1864. eEEMAHTOWH, PA. HcCALLITM & CO, tiAXUTAOTDXXIB. IKPOBTBES, AHI> WHOIBSALS BRIBERS IN oarpbtino-s, OIL CLOTHS, Ac. Warehouse, 509 ciiestnut Street) ottobiti nn?SFEyi>saoß sale. aa-tf gPEOIAL NOTICE. ' BET AIL DEPARTMENT! McCALLCM & CO. B«g letT. to Inform the public that tier haw lancet tin Cld oetabliahed Carpet Store. Eo. SU CHESTNUT STREET, Ooppeelte Independence Ball, for A BXf AH DEPARTMENT, NPhera they are now opening a NEW STOCK of IMPORTED AID AMERICAS CARPETS, tobrMiMth.choicestPa«fJ« * „ CABp ™ itOTii WILTOH, BRIMSI.S CABPBTS. wSITBp tehktiabs. „ ...... V ?o«ether with a foil aseortment ofeyerythin«perW»- Ogtotho Carnet Baaing**- nl ~ t ' jgNTERPRISE KILLS. 4TW(H)9 ; EALIiTOK, ft CO* fjj.HTTTACTPMgB AJU> WHOSKSAII DEALERS a CARPETINGS, OIL-CLOTHS, MATTINGS, &c., fto. WAREHOUSE, 11® CHESTNUT STREET, ■M JATNB STBEST. (OABPBTS.- NOW IS THE TIME, „ Jfc” “*■ “ 4 TOT "wm.^rTajmTlb?- MT U. SECOKD St ■ bel. Bob!e. east side. Olli CLOTHS, «&C. W. BLABON ® 00, \3T MANUFACTURERS OF OIL CLOTHS, Mo. 134 FORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Offer to the Trade a fell Stock of FLOOR, TABLE, AND CARRIAGE Olli CLOTHS. OBEEN-QLAZED OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW Ynl'l-Orn SHAD 38. ___ W. HILL, Manufacturer and Wiiotesalo Dealer In CARPETINGS, MATTINGS, RUGS, i ALSO, COTTON A2TD WOOLE2C YABNS. At very Low Prices. tf o . 136 KOEXH THIRD STRSST, ABOVE ARCH* Philadelphia. SKC6S. GASH DRTJ» HOUSE. WEIGHT * BIDDALL, HO. 11» THAKKET STREET, N(WMB raom* ftpd ssnojrDstreet*. & w. mawt. OBT7G6ISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND OTSf HHBAIi STOREKEEPERS Gam u»d at pur establishment a ihU assortment •f imported and Dementi* 9rnia. Popular P**- Mpt Medicines, Palate. CoM Oil, window Glass* Prescription Vials, etc., a.* low prices as menu tne, Ar*t-class moods ecu us* FINE ESSBNT tAL oils or Confectioners, in foil variety, and of the best Denial Indigo, Madder, Pot Ash, Cudbear, Soda Aan, ftlnm. Oil 0/ Vitriol, Annat-. Wk Copperas, Extract of L-jirwood. Ac., FOB DYERS’ USE, always on hand at s-, cash prices. SULPHITE OF LIME, cor keeplns cider sweet a harmless pre* amratlon. put up, with fail directions for use. In eantainins iu-.lSc’Giiu f*>r one barrel. Girders by mall or ci-*- po* frill meet with nrompt attention, or aDc- iui notations will be tarnished wtes requester; WRIGHT s. SIDDAM., wholesale Duad wabshousb. 13V MARKET Street, above FSOHT. AQS?-ti*tuiy-fp B SB'f SHOEMAKER A 00., Svru-wt cirmcr if FOURTH and RACE Street*. t'HibAST.paiA, , *mojL,agAI J E OPCGGISTB, WU2TS-,-* A3TS DEALERS TJT JOREIOM AND DOMESTIC km ?3ATS GLASS XA,crFjiarDS]!,s or WRITS' LEAD 4SD ZliSfi PAINTS, PUTTT, Jw. A'AMTS 701 t Upl* TCr.BBftATBD FRENCH ZINO PAINTS. »“d «nu«> «WBUo4 fti -”•*» VEST LOW PRICBB FOR GASH CARRIAGES. ffig; GEO. W. WATBDN & 00., ™ - OARSIAaB BUILDERS. *«• RMRorthTEIKTSSRTaSttSit, erep.r.d to exeenie orders for every dMerle. 4jßofUchtudh«vy CASSIAG3S, ui lunUur u% xdaA«zu.ls tad Workmen, nt ,ro. ™tes&2‘ u, “ ttoa ’rto-wWSMS Jib. Old d?o2cL?TE* west, rear of Oonser* Wat? **&-££» ®s EVANS & WATSON’S !i BALiMAUDBS BAT! BTO£9 10 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, , . PHILADELPHIA pa. variety of FIRE-PROOF SAFES always os Catsup and sauces for sale, M 41» BAGS Street. BhM i2t« W. A DAVIS & CO. HOSACI H. SOULE.. 351 North FRONT Stroud ». H amDAix. YOL. 7.—NO. 200. BILK AND PRY-GOODS JOBBERS. 1864. - SPRIN « 1864. DRY GOODS t RIEGEL, ~ WIBST ' • BfiVEI, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS 0? dry go o d@, NO *T N. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA* B»T6 now in etore..nd are daily In raealpt of, aU kind* of Ffi£SH spring dry goods, 07 THE VEST LATEST STYLES. Have a Foil Stock of all the different kind* of FHIZiADXSLFHIA-MADE GOODS. Merchants will And It to their Interest to call and ex amine out stock, aa we can offer them UHEQTJALi, so INDUCEMENTS. mh9-2m OB ABIES WATSON. FBANKIW JAHVBT. SILK HOUSE. WATSON & JAMEY, No. 333 MARKET STREET, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN SILKS, DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, &C. To which they reepeetfolly Invite the attention of buyer.. - -" mh9 - 3m 1864. 3PEIN9 ' 1864. JINKS. KE.VT, SANTEE, A CO. IMPOSTERS AND JOBBERS OP DRY GOODS, Xoa. 930 and Ml NORTH THIRD BT., mboye Rem. PHILADELPHIA. Save now open their usual LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF - FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Notwithstanding the scarcity of many kinds of Dry Goods, oar stook is now fall and yaried in all its de ’gpeciSffittentlon 1. Invited to our assortment of PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. A full assortment *of Cloths, Cassimeres. Ac.. A fall Assortment of Prints, De Laines, Ac. A foil assortment of Notions, White Goods, Ac, A full assortment of Sheetings, Shirtings, Ms. A fall assortment of Ornish Goods. Ac. fell Sn CASH HOUSE. GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD FOE GASH. LITTLE & ADAMSON, 399 MARKET STREET. Inyite attention to their entire new and Splendid Stock SPRING DRESS GOODS. BLACK BILKS, MOURNING SILKS, FANCY SILKS, POULT DE BOIES. SEASONABLE SHAWLS, CLOAKING CLOTHS, MANTILLA SILKS, MANTILLAS, Manufactured by themselves from late Paris Styles. mhl-3m '— 1864. SPBING 1864. DRY GOODS. GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CASH BUYERS. HOOD, BONBRIGHT, & CO., Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC dry goods, ■99 MARKET Street, and 336 COMMERCB Street, PHILADELPHIA, Would respectfully invite attention to their LARGE STOCK of leading DOMESTICS, DRESS GOODS, MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR, a&d many popular roods of PHILADELPHIA MAHUFAGTUBB, nh2-3ten • . • jjELLOR) BAINS, 4 MELLOB, Hoe. M and «)* NOKTH THIBD ST REST. IIfOIIIIS 07 hosiery, SMALL WARE S> ASD WHI T E GOODS. MAUnTAOTURBHS 07 SHIRT FRONTS. aa-sm SPRING, 1564. 1864. EDMUND YARD & CO., MO. «17 OHBSTMUT AMD Mo. 614 JAYKS STHBSTS. Hato now in Store their BFBIMGf IMPOBTATIOM of KILK AND FANCY DRY GOODS, ooHßiarrya or DRESS GOODS, 07 ALL KINDS; BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, BATINS, GLOVES, MITTS, RIBBONS, arm dress trimmings. fiim Annua. ihtess. ehbboidsribs, AND LACES. A ltrte tad hinds ome uiortment of SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS. BALMORAL SKIRTS, O; ill grade*, Which they offer to the Trade at the LOWEST PRICES. Ja3o-3m CJHOICE SPRING IMPORTATIONS, 1864. DAWSON, BRANSON, & CO., 601 MARKET STREET, COENER 07 FIFTH, Ero now in store, sod will tie constantlyiecelTin*. during the >«uo& an attractive line of PARIS, GERMAN, AND BRITISH DRESS GOODS, BLACS SILKS, STAPLE AMD FANCY SHAWLS, &a., Ua. All of which will be sold at the feM-am LOWEST MARKET PBIO3S. VARUS. J^IMOTAL, ALEX. WIT ILL DIN db SONS have removed to Nos. 20 and 22 South Front Street, 21 and 23 Letltla Street, PHILADELPHIA, Where, from most desirable stocks of WOOL AND WOOLEN YARNS, COTTON AND COTTON YARNS, Tii.-y will be pleased to serve all cnetomera. fe2o-stnthtf PAPER HANGINGS. 1864. PHILADELPHIA PAPER HANGINGS. DOWELL & BOURSE, HAKDFACTBRSRB OP W AA X. X. T* A E E. S AND WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS. COR. FOURTH AND MARKET STS., PHILADELPHIA. I. B.—A fine stock of IiISSS SHADES constantly on Sand. fe27-2mfp Paper bangings.—john h. LONGSTBBTH, No. J» North JTHIRD Street. Ha ying the sole agency for several of tie largest Eastern manufacturers enables neto show an nnecmalled variety of new designs, whlcn wIU be sold at mannlactnrers’ nrlcee The first doer will be devoted to ret si liar. Dwellings decorated In first-clues style, and tha hang ing department properly “ feJ7-lm* No. la North THIRD Street. DAPEB WAREHOUSE. FARRELL, IRVING, <6 00., •* 510 MINOR STBBBT. Manufacturers of BOLL WBaPPSBS, DOUBLE and SINGLE MEDIUM, CAP, and CBOWN MANILLA, on hand, or made to ordfir. Bicheat price pivid for rope in IATSG or small qu&nti (lm. fa3fi-3m niICQUOT CHAMPAGNE. v 100 cases WIDOW CLICQUOT PONSAEDI* 01 EEIHS just received, and for sale to (lie trade at the ideal's prices. Also, 2GO baskets LATODE OLIVE OIL. WILLIAM H. TEATOST A CO.. «e. %m. goath TKOJIT Street. retail dry goods. “A T BETAIL " JAS. R. CAMPRELL & GO., van chestnut street. Invite attention to their stock of STAPLE AND FANCY SILKS AND zmsss GOODS, Of very recent importation, embracing the most exten sive and desirable assortments that they have ever offered. COURY OISIER’ 8 KID GLOVES, BLACK, WHITE. AND COLORED. MOURNING GOODS. 1-4 and 8 4 BAREGE HERNANI. 3-4 and 8-4 ORAFE MAHETZ. S-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 widths and best brands. mhfi-lm ■MOTIOE.—THE COPARTNERSHIP J- * he) etofore existing between the undersigned under the firm of COWPEBTHWAIT & CO., is this day dis solved by mutual ROWpKBTHWAI T, jR .. JUbTUS C. STRAWBRIDGE. February 19% 1864. J COWPEBTHWAIT * CO.; would inform their friends, and thepnbtio generally* that they will continue the Pry G<*ods business at their NEW STORE, S. E. COENER NINTH AND AEOH STREETS, and would, call the attention of buyers fo their large and extensive STOCK OF COTTONS, Comprising all the popular makes* such as New York Mills, WiUiamsvlllea Wamsutta. Forestdale, White Sock, Wanregan, Semper Idem, Housekeeper, see.. Together with all the best make* of 6 4,6-4, and I<M Sheetings, both AcHKD nNBLBACHgD . OUR STOCK OF LINENS, comprising SHEBTINGB. SHIRTINGS, . „ TABLE LINENS, TOWS uINGS. NAPKINS. Aa., Will he offered at prices which will command the at tention of those In want of such goods. DRESS GOODS- Oar assortment is now complete, and in variety, style, and price, we defy competition. ...... SBaWIS of all descriptions, adapted to the present eB UUACK BILKS, all widths aud dualities, which will he toid at very low pMCJJg . PLAID INDIA EILKS. in all colors, extra width, very cheap. qkEAT BARGAINS I* _ MARSEILLES COUNTERPANES. Giv« us a call, and we will convince yon that we still maintain our reputation of selling the best goods at the lowest prices. STORE, SOUTHEAST CORNER NINTH, AND ARCH, PHILADELPHIA. J. COWPERTHWAIT A CO. mhl9 stuthtf MOURNING STORE. MOmmG BOMETS. Now receiving our SPRING STYLES of MOURNING BONNETS. Ladles will find always at this Emporium a LARGER STOCK OF MOURNING BONNBI’S than at any other •tore in the city. Orders promptly attended at the NEW MOURNING STORE, 936 CHESTNUT STREET, ]VE- <3s _A__ MYERS <3s CO: mh!B-6t gPRING GOODS. FIRST OPENING OF SPRING DRESS GOODS, At the Store of'' jr. p. YOUN G, (Succestor to T. Fisher), No. TO North FOURTH Street JOHN F. YOUNG Is now opening one of the meet complete * election, of LADIES’ DRESS STUFFS the* can bo found in this market. Special attention Is directed to the styles and mites fei7-ituthlm H STEEL & SON HAVE NOW OPEN * a choice assortment of HEW SILKS. Moire Antiques. $3 *2 ■ „ „ Plain Corded Silks, $1.62£t0 $3.50. Fljfnred Corded Silks, $1.6214. Plain Foil de Soles. $125 to $3.26. Fancy Silks. 76c. to $6. „ „ Black Gros Grain Silks, $1.25 to $3.25. Planted. Black Silks. SL26 to $2. Plain Black Silks. 87%e. to $?. Plaid India Silks. 87J4e. , . „ _ Liaht. around Eich-flsmred PoulardSjSl. 25 to $1.02. f«2O-tf Hoc. 713 and 715 M. TENTH Street. 1084: OHBSTNOT STREET. BPRure moss. E M. NEEDLES Is now receiving, and offer, for .ale below preeent marhet Tatea.luunynoveltjeK in lace and White goods. He would call "ipicial attention" to hla assortment of over 20 different new fabrics and styles of White Goods, suitable for “Ladle. Bodies and Dresses.” in stripes,plaid*, and figured, puffed and tucked Muslins. 100 Pieces of figured and plain Buff and White Planes, bought before the recent ad- V< Hew invoices of Guipure and'Thread Laces, Thread and Grenadine Telle, Edgings, laoert inl^’ofdon He C m-Stitched HANDKERCHIEFS, all linen, good auality, from 26 cents up. 10*4 CHESTNUT STREET. •R/TABSEILLES QUILTS—OP FINE Quality at moderate prices. Good Blankets, in. large sizes. Sheeting MubUjib, of every width. Sereralarade. of Ticking. giLKs> Just opened, a large lot, marked low. Spring Be Lalnes and Prints. Mode Alpacas* choice shades. _ . Stated Brilliants and 4 4 fs4 K. B. sonar HIHTH and MARKET gta. ■REST BLACK SILKS IMPORTED. -t' Wide and heavy Black Corded Silks* Magnificent Moire Antiques, all colors. Splendid quality Corded Silks* all colors. Blch Clmiea Stripe and Plaid Bilks- Magnificent Grenadines and Organdies. Hew styles Sprin g Shawls. . Hot* rtyle Cloths for SCO.. 26 South BSGONP Street* OP LIEN DID DRESS GOODS. l.awus, Challies, and. Grenadines. Figured and Plain Poplins, new colors. Black Silks, from $1.25 to $2. -• Pongees, cf brown end black mixtures,! All the new shades of Alpacas. How open at JOHN BL STOKES*. mbl2 709 ARCH Btreet. IMPORTERS. A LEX, WBAY & CO., xl »39 CHESTNUT Street, PhlladelpMa. Importers of British DEY GOODS, HOSIERY, OLO^BB. Ac., Ac , have just opened, in addition to the very )arce and varied assortment of 818 J prElWti UNDEBBHIR CS, confuting of Merino, Imitation Me* rino, India Gauze* and Brown and White Cotton, to which they most respeoUully invite the attention oi buyers. . fe2ft»lm* CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE. Q.BEAT OPENING OF CED AR AND WILLOW WARE. THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE OITY. NOW SELLING AT BARGAINS. S,OOO DCZ. CORN BROOMS. 3,000 DOZ. FANCY PAINTED BUCKETS. I,OCO NESTS CEDAR WASH TTJBS. 3,000 CEDAR STAFF AND BARREL CHURNS. 1,000 DOZ. WILLOW MARKET BASKETS. S.OOO BALES COTTON-WICK AND TIB YARN. 2,C00 BALES BATS AND WADDING. RETICULE BASKETS, OIL CLOTHS. LOOKING GLASBXS, CORDAGE, A... *«• All Good, are sold at the Manufacturer's Lowwt Caeh Fries,. Orders promptly filled. ROWE & EIJSTON, IST and 159 NORTH THIRD BTBBSf. mV,I-2to Three Boors below B&C6. OF REMOVAL. The undersigned would Inform their friends and the public generally that they have removed from their Old Stand, 017 ABCH Street, to their SPLENDID NEW WAREROOMB, No. 9ia ARCH STREET, trhere the? trill continue the .ale of GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS, COAL-OIL BURNERS, &C. Having associated with our house Mr. CHARLES PAGE, (formerly the Prircipal Designer for Cornelius a Baker,) we are now prepared to execute orders for Gas fixtures of all grades and designs, from the plainest to the most massive and elaborate. VAN KIRK & CO., fYUEEN OF BEAUTY. W WHITE VIRGIN WAX OP ANTILLES. Anew PBfiNC COSMETIC for beautify tug, whiten ing. find preserving the complexion, it is the most wonderful compound of the age There is neither eba-k, powder, matnesia, bismuth, nor tsle In He com position- it being composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax; hence its extraordinary qualities for preserving the akifi making it soft, smooth, fair, and transparent It makes the old appear y oung the homely handsome, the handsome more beautiful, and the most beautiful divine. Price 2fi and 50 cents. Prepared only by HUNT & 00.. Ptrfumers. 4-1 South EIGHTH Street, two doors above Cbe&tnut, and 133 SouthjSTJVRBiTH Street, above WaL cat mhlS-Sm PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1864. No. 919 ARCH STREET. CURTAIN GOODS. SPRING DAMASKS, VESTIBULE T.ACE CURTAINS, AND A LARSE INVOICE OF BROWN SHADES, OF ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. I. E. WALRAVEN, (SUCOEBSOS TO W. H. CJABRYL.) MASONIC HALL* 719 CHESTNUT STREET. WATCHES AND JEWELRY, A WATCHES! WATCHES! ENGLISH, SWISS, AND AMERICAN GOLD, SILVER, AND PLATED. LADIES', GENTS*. AND BOYS*. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE CITY. AT I>» W, CLARK’S, N*. GOA CHESTNUT STREET. WATCHES. OHAIIIB, BINGS* PENS, PENCILS. STUDS. BUTTONS. TOOTHPICKS. LOCKETS. CHARMS* THIMBLES. BRACELETS. tea ears, > CASTORS. ICE PITOHEBBe WAITERS. CALL BELLS. GOBLETS, CUPS, BALT STANDS, SPOONS. FORKS. ENIVKS, LjlDX.es. FISH AND PIE KNIVES. BUTTER KNIVES, NAPKIN RINGS, Ac., 6c. We keep a large assortment of the above goods, to gether with snch goods as ere usually kept at a nrst claes store. Our prices will be found much lower than at any other establishment. One call will convince all that the place to pnrchace WATCHES. JEWELRY. AND SILVER PLATED WARE IS AT D. W. CLARKS, No 603 CHESTNUT Street. WATCHES and JEWELKY carefully repaired. Engraving of every description at short notice. mb22-tnthf2m GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. JOHN C. ARRISON, Noa. 1 and S NORTH SIXTH STREET, MANUFACTURER OF THE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, FIRST OUT BY J. BURR MOORE, WARRANTED TO FIT AND GIVE SATISFACTION. ALSO. Importer and Manufacturer of GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. N. B.— All articles made in a superior manner by hand and from the beet Materials. _ Jal4 1864. 1864. NEW STOCK. TJKTFOBp LTJKBNS, IT. W. COBBER SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, NOW OFFERS A LARGE AND EEEGANT NEW STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. All tbe choicest novelties in tills department constantly onk»»a 6B BgsT _ MAt ,g BHIKTS in the city. ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. PBICBB REASON ABuB fe34-Btnthtmy3l PINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. . I. snbssriben would Invite attention to their IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS, 9kleh they make a speciality la their business. Also. GENTLEMEN’S WBA*. NaBl* CHESTNUT STREET. lAI6-tf Four doors below the Continental. CLOTHING. gPRING GOODS. EDWARD P. KELLY, JOHN KELLY, TAILORS, 613 CHESTNUT STREET, (JONES’ HOTEL.) T.ATW 143 SOUTH rHTRD STBEBT, Have iuet received a law stock of choite SPRING GOODS. TO LET.—BOOMS UP STAIRS. 813. 814 CHESTNUT STBEBT. to&tt DIiAOK CASS. PANTS, $5.50, B At 704 HABER Street. BLACK CABS. rANTS, 88.40, At 704 MABKET Street SLACK CASS. PANTS. $0.60. At 704 MARKET Street •LACK CABS. PANTS. $6.60. At 704 MABKET Street. SLACK CASS. PARTS. SACO. At 704 MAEKST Street WGG A TAR GURTEN’S. No. 704 MABKET Street niGG A VAN GUNTER'S. No. 704 MABKET Street. SKIGO A VAN GUNTEN'S. No. 704 MABKET Street 9EIGG A TAN GUNTEN'S. No. 704 MABKET Street. HUGO A TAM GUNTEN’S. No. 704 MABKET Street WM-Ba CEMENT. USEFUL AND VALUABLE DISCOVERY I HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT! Great Discovxbt! I, of more general practical utility than any invention now before the public. It has been thoroughly tout ed daring the last two yean by practical men, and pronounced by all to be SUPERIOR TO ANT Applicable to tbe Useful Art* . Adhesive PrenuaHom known. HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT la a new thing, and the remit of yaara of study: tta eomhlnntionla on aOIKBTIFIO PRINCIPLES* A New Thing And under no elreummantae or chants of temper at tits, will it be come corrupt or emit any offensive smell. It* Combination. BOOT AND SHOE Manufacturers, using Machines, will And it the beat article known fbr Cementing the Channels, as It works without delay. Is notafested by any change of temperature. Boot and Shoe Manufacturers. JEWELERS Will fnd it sufficiently adhesive for their use, as has been eroved. Jewelers, IT II ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO LEATHER. And we claim an an especial merit, that it sticks Patches and Linings to Boots and Shoes snMelentiy strong without stitching. Families, 1* IB THE ONLY LIQUID CEMENT Hgtant. that is a tors thing hi mending - B ®ryb*T, It is a Liquid. And articles of Household aid* HEMEMBEB, niton’s insoluble Cement Is U a liquid form, and a$ easily anplied as pacts. HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT a insoluble in water or OIL HILTON’S INSOLUBLE GEMKNT Adheres oily substances. Remember. Supplied in Family or Manufactu rer* Packages from 1 ounces to 100 Ha XILTOX BROS. A C*., Proprietors, AgceU im FMllmaelplua— LMNG * MACUWWIS. No 3D North THIRD St. JOSEPH GODFREY A Co. No. 38 North FOURTH St. je26'tnUttly pARD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING, w At BINGWALT A BBOWN'3, 111 g. FOURTH St. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1864. When Mr. Edward J. Sears announced hi. Inten tion, four years ago, of editing and publishing the Na tional Quarterly Review, the general impression among writing and reading people was that he would add one to the numerous unsuccessful attempts to trans fer the throneof criticism from Boston to New York. It was remembered that all preceding critical publi cations had been short-lived in the latter city, and it WB» ltmaiked that the North American Review was too firmly established to be supplanted. On the other hand, it was known, chiefly among the bre thren of the pen, that Mr. Sears had already ehown himself, in various publications, as an able, logical, and ready writer, and that he had intimate know ledge, not only of the ancient elassics, but with the best author, who had written, as well in the Eng lish language, here and elsewhere, as in the prin cipal living tongues of continental Europe. He was young, too, and full of energy; faithful and keen in his critical, and fearless as well as judicious in his ad ministrative capacity. The North American Review , whatever its reputation at any time, had beoome so efifete and feeble, under ineffective editorship, that. many of its subscribers, who continued it from cus tom, had ceased to read it; it has lately passed into new hands, for it was impossible that, on the. old plan, it could hope to compete with its young and vigorous opponent. Mr. Sears published his first number, and the public at once saw that a youthful Her oulea .had entered the field as a Quarterly Re viewer. ' The succeeding tri-monthly issues of the NWibnal Quarterly have fully maintained the reputation which was thus won at the first grasp. This Review certainly stands now at the head of American critioal literature, and is so esteemed in Europe. In its politioal articles it has been con glstently and thoroughly loyal—not indulging in showy and verbose declamation, but giving logical reasons for its faith. It has fearlessly exposed Charlatanism and quackery—whether In solenoe, literature, insurance companies, phrenology, or medicine. In the number just published, which completes the eighth volume, there are eight artieleg, besides a variety of shorter notices of oorrent literature. It opens with a paper on the souroes and character istics of Hindu Civilization. In this, whioh ex hibits considerable historical research, the most no ticeable fact is the analogy between the mythology of the nations of Europe, chiefly those bordered by the Mediterranean, and that oi Hindu. It has been remarked that a similarity exists between the le gends of various nations—even some of our own Indian traditions are not unlike traditions in Europe and Asia. There is so muoh similarity between the Sanscrit and Greek that “Milford and Wilkins were among the foremost to invest the ancient Hin dus With the prerogative of having oolonized their language, religion, and surplus populations, among the nations of the West.” Mr. Paoocke, an Eng lish author, whole “India in Greece” appeared in 1862,” goes far in his speculations. The reviewer says: “ He has made an able, ingenious, and, as yet, the boldest attempt to trace the origin of the population, manners, and religion of Greeee entirely to the Hin dus. On each familiar promontory and highland of that clsetio land, on eaoh mountain and river— whose names were a mystery to the Hellenes them selves in the time oi their greatest enlightenment— he finds the indelible impress of the Sanscrit tongue and the vestigeß „of a Hindu colonization. In the. mysteries, ihe religious stciies, the obscure myths of the Hellenic people, he discovers the iieneaments Of the Buddhistic superstition. Muoh that has been abandoned aa inexplicable, much that lraa been re jected as the mere invention of the poet’s brain, he forces by his theory from the domain of fable into that of fact. With him Cadmus it the great Gauta ma : Achilles a Rajput warriors the Amph|etyonio Council a synod of the Buddhists. He reoognlzes the truth of the Argonautio expedition and of the conquests of Baoehus ; and finds in the Sanscrit the proofs alike of the existence of the Amazons and the actual establishment of a Lydian colony, bearing with them the traditions of the Esst, in Etruria.” Another article, upon Juvenal’s Satiresupon Rome, ably distinguishes between the comparative merits of Juvenal and Horaoe. Quotations are largely given from Dr. Badham’s translations of Juvenal, but we infinitely prefer those executed by the re viewer himself—they remind us of Moore’s lyriesl satires, they are so musical, so flowing, and so keen. Here is a pathetic specimen, forming the conclusion of a passage on the miseries of old age: 1 But worse than the failnre of limbs or of sight ' Is that btupor of mind which o’erawes him like *leap. He knows not the friend whom he supped with last And the names of hiß own very slaves he can’t keep. The children he reared are shat oat from hia heart, When his goods aze bequeathed he leaves them no part. , Bat to Phiale all he transmits as a dower. Since the breath of her month never ceased to nave power. ‘Hie mind may not totter i that’s granted—but yet There’* a pais he shall suffer, a -grief he can’t flee. Bis wife’s pile of death > ith his tears shall be wet. The urns of his kindred he’s f«ted to see ’Tie the pain of long iiveiß to robe in new mourning, ♦•• To see ev’ry friend-stricken down by their side, Vith the dawn of fresh jears to see sorrow returning. Their grief still renewed and their tears never dried.” Or the Brazilian Empire, ita eondltion, form of government, resources, revenue, statistics, liters ture, defences, and prorpccts, we find a oopious ex amination here, euooeeded by an account, full, yet condensed (whioh ie so desirable in narrative), of the Conspiracy of Cataline. We prefer this to Me xivale’s account of the plot and its suppression. The consideration of Klopatoek as a lyric and epio. poet is a oritieal paper. OI its subject little is known here or in England, though the Hermans consider his “Messiah” as superior to Milton’s “Paradise Host.” There are good grounds stated here for pre ferring his lyrics (the Odea) to his epic. He long preceded Sohiller, Goethe, and Will and, andhisjOdes first appeared over a oentury ago. Some of them are translated here, in rythmloal blank verse, and read well. An outline of the plot of “ The Mes siah” is also given—it is as sublime (and as absurd) as Milton’s great poem. The discoveries of Kepler, the astronomer, and Mr. Alger’s recent work, (already in a third edi tion,) the “Critical History of the dootrine of a Future Life,” are the subjects of separate artioles here. The last, we think, la the most analytio criticism that the doctrine of ancient and modern belief in a Future Life has yet received. The aritic, while praising Mr. Alger’s industry and ability, questions the value ol Mr. Ezra Abbot’s biblograpbi cal appendix, and complains of the index as “too meagre.” The difficulty, however, of indexing such a work mutt be remembered. One article in this ourrent number of the Naiicma l Quarterly Review, very likely to aggravate a large but not very reputable olass, is that upon “ Our Quack Doctors and their Performsnoes.” The sub ject wan treated, but not so fully, in the ssme pe riodical exactly three yean ago. To speak plainly, Mr. Sears—for we attribute the article to him— handles his victims “without gloves.” He poiuts out the relation of imposition to ignorance, on the authority of Montesquieu and Addison, and says: “Humiliating as the fact is, must we not admit that nowhere else in the world does quackery flourish as it does amongst us 1 The quantities of nostrums of all kinds manufactured in this city alone would be aufficient to drug the whole world; and if there was any truth in the pretensions of those who manu facture them, they would be sufficient, uot only to bauißh all diseases, but to prolong life almost to the length of that of Methuselah. In proportion to Us population and resources, Philadelphia may be said to rival the metropolis in the nostrum business, and in the number of its votariesenumerates the vast quantities of nostrums and their deleterious effects; exposes the book-makieg processes of their vendors; anatomizes their advertisements and treatises; ex amine* their testimonials; expose* the outrages upon publio decency whioh *ome journal* publish because quacks pay for them; and generaUy dissects the system. We agree with the Reviewer to a large extent; but there are some specifics which even the' faculty admit to be valuable for particular cases. Such, forexample, are James’ powders aud paregoric elixir. But the great art is when a quack pretends that his single remedy osn cure, and has cured, a variety of diseases, so different that what would serve one would aggravate another. The subjeot is fully gone into here. The dosing artiole of the Review gives criticisms on reeenSbooks on history, biography, and travels 1 beUes lettres, theology, &o. One of these critioisms, on Mr. S. M. Felton’s short pamphlet on the imps, liey of building another railroad between Washing ton and New York (an "air-line" whioh would whoUy exclude Philadelphia), attributes the plan to Wall-street speculators and some New Jersey capi talists whom they have talked over. It is not very probable that such a line will be constructed, as proposed, out or the public treasury of the United States. ' Harp PR’s HI aoazinb for April opens with an Illustrated resume, in whioh we recognize Mr. A. H. Guernsey’s skillful hand, of Captain Speke’s “Journal of the Diaeovery of the Source of the Nile*” which Mezari* Harper are about publishing as one of their African Bvo. aeries. Mr. Loseing’s 11 Scenea in the War of 1813,” are continued, the present portion beiDg anaooount of the War with the Greek Indians. “AGolden Wedding” is evi dently a sketch of Mr. Peter Cooper, of New York. *« gyra,” and two other novelettes, will please nu merous readers. So, too, will the continuation of Trollope’s “ Small House at Allington,” aud the opening chapters of Thackeray’s “ Denis Duval.” There are, too, incidents of the war—a New Jersey cavalryman’s escape from Richmond, and the escape of six rebels from Port Warren. The JVloufchly Re cord of Current Events, Editor’s Easy Chair, and Faihloh.' plait* S»d descriptions, complete au un usually good number 61 the Most Widely-circulated magazine in the world. It is on sale by J. B. Lip pinoott & Co., Market street. We have the Atlantic Monthly, already noticed by us, from T. B. Pugh, corner of Chestnut and Sixth streets. The [Catholic Fbhbs and Slavery.—At [the outbreak of the rebellion Brovmson’s Quarterly Re view was almost the only advoeate of an anti-slavery polioy among all the Catholic journal*. The great majority of them were violently opposing every anti slavery measure of the Government, and acting in concert with the ultra Peaoe faotlon of the North ern Democracy. But the progresa of the war has wrought among them several conversions. The Cin cinnati Telegraph , the organ of Archbishop Puroeil, was the first to'come over to the Anti-Slavery party, and to admit and even to urge the necessity of abo lishing slavery throughout the United States. Its example has recently been foUowed by The Univerte, the Catholic paper of Philadelphia, hitherto a vio lent Democratic and anti-Admtnlitratlon aheet. In a late iasue, this paper admits that the peaoe of the Republic demands the abolition of slavery; that tbe national current in favor of abolition grows steadily stronger and has become Irresistible, and that ft would be absurd to attempt to oppose it. -It, there fore, give, to the Irish Democrats the sensible ad vice to accept cheerfully what they are unable to undo. We note the coaveralona aa signs of the times. — Tril/une . 1 PNOTIDENOB. X. L National Quarterly Review. THE WAR. Retaliation in North Carolina—Correspond* ence between Gem. Peck and Pickett The Richmond papers, in publishing the corre spondence between General Peck and General Pickett, omitted to publish the following Interesting letter from General Peek • Hbadqua rtbrs Aemt and District or N. 0., Nbwbbbn, N. <J., February 27,1864. Maj» Gen . Geo. E. Pickett, Department of North Caro lina, Confederate Army; General ; February 18 I had the honor to ad dre»s you in respect to fifty-three North o*roUnians Who had fallen into your hands in your late opera tions about Newbern, As they were truly loyal men, who had enlisted in the United States army, I requested the same treatment for them as should be meted out to other prisoners of war. No alluiion wsb made to the question of your right to place these men upon any other footing, or to the matter of retaliation. In your reply of the 17th, you enclose a list of twenty-two who have been executed at Kinston, and express the determination to punish the ba lance, if proof is found of their desertion from your service. These men, in common -with more than half of the population of the State, were ever loyal to the United Stateß, and opposed, Secession untU put down by arbitrary power. A merciless o° n " scription drove them into the service, and for a time compelled the au.penee ol their reel seatlmeatß, but wsb powerlei. to destroy their love for the Federal Union. With, tens of thousands they seized the first opportunity to rush within my lineii and resume their former allegiance* Had these men been trai tors to the United States, at the outbreak of the re bellion, their elalma upon it for protection and sym pathy, under the ciroumstanees, would have been strobe; but in view of their unwavering and unflag ging loyally, I cannot doubt that the Government will take immediate steps to redress these outrages upon humanity, and to correct suoh gross violations of the usages of civilized warfare. In any event, my duty has been peifoimed, and the blood of these un fortunates will rest upon you and your associates. In your communication of the tosh you threaten to execute tan oi the officers end soldiers of the United States Army for every one of your men prisoners in my hands which I shall execute under the orders of the President of the United States, which I inclosed for your information. This an nouncement, taken in connection with the execu tion of the. North Carolinians, and similar proceed ings elsewhere, evince a most extraordinary thirst for life and blood on the'part of the Confederate au thorities. Suoh violent and revengeful acts resorted to as a show of strength, are the best evidence of the weak and crumbling condition of the Confederacy. This wicked rebellion has now attained that despe rate state which history shows Is always the shortest of revolutionary stages. The friends of the Union everywhere truly interpret these signs of madness and recklessness, and are now making one grand rally for the utter overthrow and final extinction of all treason. ' Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, JOHN J. FECK, Major General. organization of gbn. grant's staff. Hbadq’trb. Military Div. of the Mississippi, Nashyillb, Tenn., February 27,1864. The following named officers compose the staff of the general commanding, and will be obeyed and respected accordingly: Chief of Staff Brig. Gem John A. BawUns. Chief Bnslneer. Brig. Gen. Wm. F. Smith. Chief of Cavalry Brlg.Gen. Wm Soot Smith. Asilstant Adjutant General..Lleat. Col. T. 8. Bowers- Chief of Artillery... blent. Col. W.L. Duff Aset. Inspector General blent. CoL C. B Comstook. Provost Marshal General Maj. Wm.B. Bowler. Assistant Adjutant General.. Capt. Ely a Parker. Assistant Adjutant General.. Capt. Geo. K. beet j Bsistant chief Ex gineer.... .Capt. Orlando M. Poe. Acting ABBt Inspector Gen.-. Capt. B Chenoweth. Aefit. Provost Marshal Gen... Capt 8. A. Stockdale. Additional Aid r a pt Adamßadeao. Aid.de Camp Capt P. T. Hudson. Aid-de-Camp.-* Capt. O. H. SoBB. Assistant Quaitermaster Capt. Henry w. Janes. Asst. Chief of Artillery Lieut. H. B. Towner. Acting Aid-de Camp Lieut. Wm- M Dunn. By order of Major General U. S. Grant. * T. S. BOWERS, Assistant Adjutant General. ENLISTMENT OF COLORED HEN IN MARYLAND. By an order of General Lockwood, at Baltimore, Colonel S. M> Bowman, ohief mustering and re eruiting officer for colored troops In Maryland, is au thorized to enlist aU such able bodied colored men be tween eighteen and forty-five in the service of the United States, and is directed to send a recruiting officer, accompanied by a surgeon, to jails, slave penr, or other places of confinement to enlist all co lored men found in those places, if passed by the surgeon, upon their signifying their willingness to enlist, provided that none so enlisted are held under ciiminal process. And any one who shall refuse to give access to such recruiting officer, or shall throw obstacles in his way, will be reported and dealt with. BRCONKOIBBANCE TO FREDERICKSBURG. A reconnoissance made by Colonel Byron, of the 18th Pennsylvania Cavalry, from Brandy Station to Fitdericksburg, and all over that region, has demon strated the utter groundlessness of the stories bo persistently told of Stuart's 5,000 cavalry having crosred the Rappahannock. Not one of Stuart's troopers was found this side of the river. The twenty or thirty said to have been captured out of his advanced guard turn out to be only so many of the loafing guerillas of the neigh borhood. LONGSTREBT STRENGTHENING LEE. Deserters declare that Longetreet is moving hi 8 ooipi up from Richmond to strengthen Lee. FROM THE FRONT. Most pleasant excitement pervades the whole Army of the Potomac about what Grant will do, whom be will behead, when he will fight, how sooa be will be in Richmond. Gen. Meade reviewed the artillery reseive yesterday. The firing yesterday and this morning, heard in the direction of Warren ton, is supposed to have been artillery exercise, stirring up the rebels at long range. It is claimed that Gen. Meade is highly gratified with the new assignment, relieving him from responsibility of control, and especially with the powers vested in Gen. Grsnt to relieve on the spot any offioer who fails in his duty.— Tribune, 23d. RETURNING VETERANS. Five hundred return in many instances where two hundred go home. Oftentimes the proportion is less. I know of several instances where it is greater. The 26th Illinois want home two hundred mid eighty* one strong, and returned eight hundred strong. The 7th Penns; lvania Cavalry—a regiment which has done more work with the sabre than any other in the field in this department—went home about five hundred strong. They came back a few days ago fourteen hundred strong. lam told by an officer acquainted with the mustering in of the re enlisting men, that for every thousand men who went home on furlough over 1,500 have returned. RETURNING LOYALTY IN ARKANSAS. The prospect of a speedy return of the people of Arkansas to loyalty and submission daily brightens* Through recent in telligence reoeived here. It is known that two judges of State courts, under the Confede rate rule, have voluntarily come forward and taken the oath of allegiance, and a third was on his way to do likewise. Albert Pike wrote a pertinent epistle to his wife, hinting in quite strong terms his desire to return to Abraham's bosom, but expresses his doubts if he can do so under the amnesty proclama tion. Gen. Steele has informed Mrs. Pike that he will receive her husband, should he present himself with loyal intentions. 11 OLD #AP" IN THE FIELD AGAIN, The following order was Issued by Sterling Priee on the 3d instant, from whieh it appears he is at the head of the rebel “Department of Arkansas:" Headquarters Department of Arkansas, Long wood, March 3, 1864, Soldiers : After the abienoe of a few weeks I have returned to you, and am direoted to assume the command of the Confederate troops of this Depart ment. You have made yourselves an ever memora ble name by your endurance, your courage, and your UDdylog devotion to the cause of our independence. I expect soon to lead you against our cowardly and boasting foes. We will retrieve our reverses, re-oc oudv our territory, and establish the perpetuity of our'Government, , STERLING PRICE, Major General O. S. A. Col- John P. Sanderson. The foUowing, which we take from the St. Louis Democrat, makes a wholesome correction, which the friends of this excellent officer In Philadelphia will be glad to notloe: Headquarters Dbp’t of the Missouri, St. Louis, Maroh is, 1864. Washington, Maroh 17. [Special Despatch to the N. Y. Commercial. 3 The Military Committee of the Senate have re fused to recommend for promotion Lieut. Col. San deison, of the 13th Regulars, because of proof of his cowardice at Chiokamauga. Editors Missouri Democrat: The above communication, published in the morn ing papers, is calculated to do great injustice to a deserving officer, now on duty in this department. The General commanding the department, as an act of justice to Col. Sanderson, direots me to state, that he ha> no knowledge that suoh charge has ever been made against Col. Sanderson, and that he is persuaded, if it has been made, that it is unfounded in truth. That so far as his personal observation went, Col. Sanderson conducted himself hr suoh a manner as to entitle him to special mention in his official report ol the battle oi Chickamauga. I have the hocorto be, sir, Your obedient servant, FRANK S. BOND, Msjor and A. D. C. P. S.—l have procured the foUowing extract from General Rosecrans’ report of the battle of Chioka mauga: “ I must not omit Col. J. P- Sanderson, of the regular infantry, who, having lately joined us, oa those two days of battle acted as aid-de-camp, and carried ordera to the hotter portions of the field. . “W. S. ROSECRANS, Major General.” Tbe Oil Trade. Philadelphia, Maroh 33, 1884. To the Editor of The Press: Sir : I notice in the money arliele of the Inquirer, ol this morning, come very severe and unjust stric tures on the various oil companies reoentiy orga nized under the mining laws of this State- It is right that tbe public should know that most, If not all, the oil companies, are organized by responsible men, and on a sound basis. .It is an established fact that there is oil In large quantities obtained by boriDg, in certain counties . that the oil so obtained brings at this time from five dollar! to aix dollars per barrel at tbe wells, dear of any expense for casks, fcc.; that the expense or boring a weU is about $2,200; and, from these facts, of the truth of which any skeptic can inform himself by a trip to the on regions, it is easy to predicate large profit for a very amall outlay. Add to tbi* the well known favorable report of the Naval Commit tee on the use of oil as fuel on board sea-going ves sels, and it will be at once seen that the oil compa nies which are now forming have a very fair proba bility, if not an absolute certainty, of being the best of investments. Many of them now pay enormous dividends, and others just starling now will do so, —au uwS*an probability, before three months, In fact, oil bids fair to superset °* *?*} many purposes, in a short time, and who or ganize oil companies deserve credit and support -? r their attempts at developing the resources of our State, rather than disparagement. In conclusion, I would state that I am not, and do not expect to be, interested in any way in “ getting up” an off com pany, but, knowing something of the faots of the case, I desired to.plaoe them before the public from a sense of JUSTICE.. These Is a young lady In Paris, rich and good looking, who haa been engaged to be married twelve times, Dut eaoh one of the expectant bridegrooms died berore the happy day arrived. Several died of typhoid fever; one was killed in a duel; J?** thrown from a horse; two were drowned; two were billed by railroad aooidents, and one hung himself! Tbe lady has survived all these shooks. Thirteen may be for her the fortunate, and not the fatal num ber. . ri!B el woman writes to her husband in Price’s Arkansas army (tbe letter baviog been intercepted) that “Parson Nolan is ouraereut rider now. He ■ays that God bas planely promised to be on our aide and drive the accursed Yankees from off our soil. Parson Nolan is a splendid preacher, but it don't look to me as if God was driven the Yariks any too much outen Arkansas just now." THREE CENTS. THE STATS. CConssrondcncß of Thh Pnti. 3 Habbisbobo, March 22, 1861. MAPLE SUGAR, I have ju«t returned from a hasty trip to the “Northern tier,” where everybody i, busy in ge t. tins ready for farming, and making maple sugar. Every former who has a half dozen maple trees, is putting them to good use, and thousands will make sugar enough for their own use during the coming year. In this respect we are beginning to see one of the practioal results of the rebellion. Enough ma ple sugar might be easily made to go far towards supplying the demands of the Northern States. The formers In our new oounties are making extraordi nary preparations In this respect, and ehould the season prove favorable, large quantities will be made. The ground Is frozen very deeply, Whleh is a good Indication for sugar making. THE FIRB AT ELMIRA. "While stopping yesterday at Elmira, I visited the ruins of the chureh which was burned on Thursday evening last. The Southern Tier Sanitary Fair had been in successful operation for several days, and had received about $16,000 net proceeds. The fair, in every point of view, was a success. The churoh, the largest in the city, was crowded day and eve ning, and bad exceeded the expectations of Its most sanguine friends. On Thursday evening, the person who was lighting the building, by some means, set on fire some cotton goods which were upon exhibi tion, and In an instant the entire building was en veloped in flames. Many of the visitora were absent at supper. Had the building been crowded as in the afternoon, there would have been another Santiago affair. Everything on exhibition waa destroyed! and very many narrowly escaped with their Uvea. Frederick Hart was burned within the building, and a woman and two girls are missing. Several were, so terribly burned that they are not expected to re cover. Mr. Convene, an aged ana respectable Citi zen of Elmira, died from the effects of injuries re ceived there, and waa buried yesterday. The build ing waa entirely new. I think It had never been used for religious purposes. It cost $37,000, and was Insured for $lO,OOO. The people of Elmira feel this calamity very keenly, and the whole oountry will long regret that so laudable an undertaking had such an unhappy termination. THB AGRICULTURAL COLLBGB. I do not think that the members of the Legisla ture are very highly pleased with their visit to Belle fonte. Many of them were disappointed In the form, which is said to be entirely unfitted fer a model school i that its soil is poor, its looatton not pleasant, and In a very poor state or cultivation. The building is said to be a very fine one—one whioh might well serve the ends for which It was intended* It is to be hoped that the Legislature will exercise a sound discretion In relation to this school. I wrote you the other day that It demanded the entire avails of the national land scrip. They will be disap pointed in a great degree. FRAUDS OK SOLDIERS, The Senate committee is busy at work inveatl. gating alleged frauds upon soldiers. The sergeant at-arms left this morning for Pittsburg, for wit nesses. Quite a number of wltnes»s have already been examined, and foots have been elicited which are not very complimentary to certain officers. I am informed that several have been implicated In receiving a poition of the local bounties whleh were intended for their soldiers. But until the oommlttee finish their labors, I have no desire to publish par ticular facts. VETERANS GOING AND RETURNING. Some half dozen veteran regiments have left here within a few day s, for the front. Those that belong to the Ninth Army Corps have been ordered to re port at Annapolis,-from whence It la expected they wm go to North Carolina. They belong to General Buraalde’a command. It will be remembered that bis first expedition sailed from Annapolis. Every train of cars is full of returning veterans, hurrying to the front, and everybody here is looking for stirring news from the Potomae Army, hoping and trusting that Gen. Grant may be able to accomplish that which the loyal millions would gladly see—the de struction of Gen. Lee’s army. FRANK. NEW TORE. [Correspondence of The Press. ] New York, March 23,1884. TEE TKKCBNTKNAUY. The Century Club haa been repulsed In its en deavor to kidnap the Hon. Edward Everett, on the occasion of the Shakspearean tercentenary. That gentleman has declined memorializing the gentle bard, and all is well. It is not understood, however, that the entire idea of a eelebration has been aban doned. The theatrical representations will probably take place notwithstanding. Amateur theatricals, in this city, have generally proved souraes of much mental anxiety and debility to the public. We have had several affairs of the kind, beneficently intended to conduce to the pecuniosity of charitable institu tions, but all have been feeble. AN IIIPBOVBD GAS," A new gas company is in process of formation, and devoted to the production of light in dark places at greatly redueed prtces. It proposes to work un der the patent of a Mr. Howarth, who has perfected the ideas of Paine, the water-gas man, and reduced to piaotioabillty what was previously only theoreti cal, Mr. Howarth passes steam through pipes heat ed to a white heat, and thence Into the furnace, where the gas la produoed. By this means a vast supply of hydrogen is created and mixed with the From the process two results are obtained—a great increase ol brilliancy in the flame, and a very considerable diminution in the cost of gas. A “srac” OF WAR. The neighboring Dutchy of Tfew Jersey is exciting EO little dl.eus.ion In New York, end it. Internal affair, are being canva«»ed by the city print, with a pleasant freedom of criticism. It appear, that the Dutehy de.lrea to enoroaoh upon our water right, by granting a portion of the earth and the water, above the earth to a company ol ground'reclaimers, who a.k peimlMion to fill up and make dry land for a distance of a mile or two along the Jeriey shore. The second aubjeot of discussion is the Oamden and Amboy monopoly. Under our stricture, the Dutohy is growing restive. Nobody hurt. A SOLDIHR’B READING ROOM. A movement is on foot for tbs eitablithmentof a library and reading-room, in connection with the soldier's barracks in the City Hall Park. It is in charge of an association of ladies, who have issued a circular explanatory of the design, and holding up the example of Philadelphia as worthy of emula tion, SHOOTING. On Friday last) a wealthy German, residing in Broadway, allot his dog, laid It out decently, then "ehot hlmaeir. Ontheaame day a “friend” kioked hie wife to death, and another shot his through the head. On Saturday a Baltimorean was shot down in oold blood, within a long-stone’s throw of the City Hall. Suoh is an epitome of two day’s horrors, STUYVESANT. Major General JVVallace In Command at Baltimore* Major Oeneral Lew "Wallace, on Monday, took command of the Middle Department headquarters, at Baltimore. The following order wa> iiuued by the new commander; Headquarters Middle Department, Eishth Abmy Coups, Baltimore (Md.), March 22, 1864. General Orders No. 16.—1 n obedience to Gene* ral Orders No. 97, War Department, Adjutant Gene ral’s Office, March lb, 1864, I hereby assume com mand or the Bth Army Corps and of the Middle De partment, exclusive of Fort Delaware. The publlo will join me In acknowledging the zeal and rare ability shown by my predecessor, Brigadier General Henry H. Lockwood, In the management of the affairs ol this department. The department, as I am painfully aware, is crowded with perplexities, and for that reason I pray all good men residing In it to unite and give me their earnest support, more for their own welfare thaa for mine. LEW. WALLACE, Major General United States Volunteers. Official: Samuel B. Lawrence, Assistant Adju tant Genersd. . A letter from Japan, in the Tribune, reporta the burning oi 300 houses and 260 warehouses of the city of Ousaca, with a loss of life of from 600 to 1,000 persons. The fire lasted three days. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL# the money market. Gold was managed up to 166 X this morning*and main* tamed rattier steadily at about that figure nearly all day, closing at 165#. The reason of this can only he ascribed to exciting teleirams from New York brokers. Governments grew stronger in consequence* and the demand increased, nearly all classes noting a fraction advance at the close. ... The stock market opened very quietly this morning, but, as the day advanced, large orders came freely on the market. The coal mining companies were the favo rites, and inside operators vied with the public in their interest to secure a share of the general spoils cf the fa tuie. The “mountains” rose, owing to the number of new buyers placing their shoulders to the work. * * Big” took a big leap to lljf* closing at 11# bid. *' Green” be came rosy with buyers, and roae to 10#, closing a frac tion lower. “Locust” sold at 45. Butler rose to 43# bid; Fulton to 12; New York and Middle to 18#; Penn sylvania Copper tv as in large demand, selling up to 10#; Marquette rose to 9; Mandan sold at 6#» 19 hid for 7# for Girard. Oil stocks were also in heavy demand; maple shade sold at 20. closing 19 bid; Mineral at 7#. closing??* bid? Oil Creek at 13#; McClintock rose to 7#; Perry to 11#; 16# was bid for liwin; 4# bid forTamaqua coal; 2for Clinton. „ _ . Beading shares are favorable, advices from New York roie #; North Pennsylvania sold at 37#; Lons Island at 45; Philadelphia and Erie at 38; Catawissa preferred at 41 «^Pennsylvaniaat 74*<375. Passensers were Arm; Girard College sold at 36*: Bidge avenue at 24X: Green and Coates at 46; Aren at 39; Fifth and SUffiat 61 State fives seldst 99i new City sixes at l»«, PMla. delnhia and Brie sixes at 107 K: Philadelphia andSnnbu ry at 109 All lb® better classes of bonds were Arm. The market the Philadelphia Cold Exchange, Quotations of gv. story | 84 South Third street* se«v- 9X o’elMk A. M 166 <■ A JB.. n«,,« mm,, mi i, -iJ! f** P, fit tee ieie« 11 ■ m ee< >mKM«elfiO?2 •• p. m •• P. M .™^l6s# 4# ” 7. Me*-* 4 **** MMt.iiimniii lies# Market excited. The following shows the amount of coal transported over the Delaware. Lackawanna, and Western Railroad for the week ending Saturday, March 19,1864. compared with same time last year Week. m Tear. Tons. Cwfc ToDR. Cwt. Shipped Norths 4,950 16 m ShippedSonth .... 21.003 15 19i.7&7 01 Total 26.95111 For the corresponding time last year; Shipped North. *I , IS£SB Shipped South... 1f1.>92 04 Total ...... ~ 67.025 17 Increase. * * JJJJ ’amount of coal transported ow*the l LeSs& Valley SaUroad for the week endiui the war press, (PUBLISHED WEEKLY.) Tn Wi* Tamm will b* vent to mbwlDer* by ttiiU(perinnun In advance) at....* gi 9* Threecopiee.**— l 09 Tin «♦«. 9 00 Ten topi**-.. aIB WB Larger Clubs than Tea will be charged at the rate, 91. 90 per copy. The money must alwat/s accompany the order, tsnm tn no instance can these terms be deviated from , ae they afford very little more than the cost 0/ paper. Postmasters are requested to act ae Agents for Tub Waa Pam, 99*To the eetter-np of the Club or tea or tweatr. as extra copy ef the Paper will be elves. Jforch 1864, and previous since December 1, '1 1863* compared with same time last rear: V “Week. Previously. TotaL MTITHB. Tons. Cwt. Tout.cwi Totts-OWi- Swleton.. 4,206 16 62.164(2 68,3661* fiaee Sugar L0af*....... 2,474 00 24,662 09 27,026 OL Council Bidge.... 2,C6y 14 19,418 06 21,687 If) Mount Pleasant 1,053 OJ 9 467 13 in 620 14 Spring Mountain 2 661 11 21.6G7 04 24,528 16 Coleraine 411 00 6.0-.9 16 8,470 its Beaver Meadow, uima 1109 £6lOl 362 12 K. 'Soik Jtnd Lehilh.... 767 12 11*021 10 12,239 07 N. Spring Mountain...»« 1,359 10 27,016 16 28,368 06 Jed do 2,266 7 9 23- 858 04 31,22 03 H*rlei*h 688 14 10 909 19 11.788 18 German Penna..... 1,429 10 16 692 00 17 021 10 Sbervai* Coal Co 987 12 8 621 07 9,488 1* <Hie OS 10.4:818 11,38104 Buck aunntaln 1.682 1!) 14.910 )7 16.631 IS 1.60)17 17.034 13 18,6)4 M SKSf landHftv... 6C6 07 24 617 C 6 26.123 16 Other hhinpere B a, M 8,9,14 11 Crrrcroocdmcw^iTa;? 5 - 347 08 319 09 09 O2 317,813 10 330,918 18 Increase*. Decrease....- B.Soioi Jhe New Tori Evening PoH of to-day Bays- Gold has advanced from 164*, the crahnim/ nr i* a IMX. J&chante Is doll at iwirax * pric "‘ The stock market Is active and excited. Government* are firm at preylona quotations. State stocks are steady bank shares dull, railroad bonda firm, and railroad Bb btcb strong but irregular. The news that the Senate committee has reported ad versely to the Harlem Railroad bill caused tn© stock to recede to 126 on the street, against lSfilast evening in anticipation of this, a week ago the legislators and their friends were aald to he selling this stock short at 140. Coal Blocks sre active. Central is quoted at 94, 4m©- riesn at 11?@118. Cumberland at 87#@87*» Pennsylvania a; 20f@208, Delaware and Hudson at 222, and Ashburton at4g@4B*. Before the first session very little business was doing, excent in Barlcm. which fell 8 per c*nt Hew York Central was quoted at 139#, Erie at 126#, Harlem at 129, heading at 141#, Michigan Bouthe'H at 117#@lia#. GtfrJena.at 126, Prairie du Ghlen at 76®77. Port Wayne at IBS#. Northwestern at69@7o. Transit at 49, Quicksilver at 66#. and Cumberland at 86* @B7. ‘.The appended table exhibits the chief movements at the board compared with thelatest prices of yesterday: VfeU.dgt.te, et, ISBI, tegl,..™.?!«?■ T ll2 Ad T: tJSHed StitM B>,lBBl. coupon U 2 USX X United States-seyen>ttdrties 69# 99# .. yt United States 1 year cer., enr.....Ua# 112# ~ Abwrl©a*G©ld~~.~..~-»..~.~..464# 16?# l .. Tennessee Sixes eo 61# .. # Missouri Sixes. 72# 72 # Pacific MaU ~ ..229# 229 ' New York Central RailroadlSO# 189 Erie— ».~»42S# 126# Erl© Preferred*.*.. , *-.**loB# 108# # Hudson ft 166# # Harlem **...131# 136 .. 4# Readings. -.142 141# # Michigan Centrals. •<....,442# 141# 1 Michigan Southern 117# 117# .. .. Michigan Southern guarantied. ..146# 147 « Illinois Central Scrip—.-.. l37# # Pittsburg 126 124# # ~ Galena**,. 124# 1 Toledo*...l4b* 144* 2# Ro«k 126 124# # Fort Wayne....—.—.......—..... 138 138* .. # MU. and .Prairie Du Chien...,— 77# 76# k Terr© Hants *... 88 89 .• 1 Terre Haute Preferred............. 101 101 X % .. Northwestern* «•»**.,. 69 67>i I>s Northwestern Preferred 68 90 .. 2 Canton* 67 % Cumberland **~~*. 87J* MX Vi Quicksilver 00* 66% IX Toledo and Wabash 7lJs 71 % .. Toledo and Wabash Preferred.... 89% 69 H " Ohleacoand Alton 90 89* % Chicago and Alton Preferred 96% 97% .. 1 Ohio and Mississippi com 66% 67% -. 2 After tbe board there waa tome activity, and an in creasing desire to purchase. New York Central closed at 140*@141. Brie at 125*@!26. Hudson River at 167, Hamm at Heading at 142>4@1444*' Michi gan Southern at 118 FiUtbnrg at 125>£«b130. Galena at 127. HDd afterwards at 126. Hock Island at 127. Fort Wayne at 139@139}£, Cumberland at 8411. Qalcksilver at bTJa @67%. At the public board the business was heavy, and the excitement considerable 2.300 New York Central were add at .40K@141J*. 3.400 Brie at 126®126>i'. 4io Brie pre ferred at 119. 100 HucUon River at u>7. 4 000 Harlem at I££@l2>3*. 1.6C0 Reading at 142@i42%, 1.600 Utetaican Southern atllB, 6CO Illinois Central scrip at 13Si3i38J£. 4 400 Pittsburg at 126@127, 1,660 Galena at 12b% l.afl Sock Island at 127)(@12?>£ 1.000 Fort Wavne at 139® 139%, 400 Prairie du Chieu at 77H. 800 Terre Hautea.t 89® E 9%, 400 do. preferred at 101 2C.0 Northwestern at 69*.' Pbllads. Stock Bzcbi [Reported by 8. & 8 lath akki BEPOKB 100 jrultonCoal C 0..... 11 100 do csh It , ICO do cih 6CO dc bBO 11* I 2C4 Oil Greek 13‘4 ICO Perry Oil etO 2 300 do 11 SCO Arch6tß b3O 30 2(0 Tamaqua Coal 0 ICO Miner*loU....~b)s 7 PIP ST 1 22COU S 5 20 Bonds. ....109* j goto d 0........ CMh.loB*' IcOO U 8 Trea 7 £0 Notes End F&A-IC9* 1700 City 6s over ’70.. ..104 IGCO do New-109* 300 Fulton Coal 11% 100 do 11% 3CO do b3O. 11* SCO d0....* b3Q. 1I7« 100 do b2O- 11% 250 do 13* 60 do 13% 200 Green Mountain.9* %0 do 9% 700 Bis: Mountain 13* no Oil Greek 13 ICO do b3O. 13% ICO do fcflO. 13% :ro d0..~ is% 50 do 13 BETWEEN 10 Green.at R..«....fa6 45 HO Butler Mining. - b 4 45% COO do ....b5 4B 300 N Y & Middle \t% ICO Big Mi ontain- b3O 31* HO do. b 6 11* 400 City 6i, new 3G9* 2000 r ’ At Arab in 6s 3dys 108 20C0Phil & fcunburj 7s. 108 60 Clinton 2 CCO Marquette blO £ooPurr 0i1......*•»• 11% lno Mandan............ 6* 6GO Clinton 2 SCO Beading 1)30 71% AON Y * Middle IS% 460 Marqmtte bid 8% 100 big Mountain ..b3O 11% 100 Beading 71 200 Big Mountain...b6 H* CO Fbil & Erie*... osA* 7CO Reading bSO 71% i 00 Or» en Mountain. b 5 9% 260 do 9% ICO Pbil & Erie b£o 38% 2CO Fulton 11* 3(0 Oiinton... b 6 % 100 Marquette blO 8* CCO Gi e< n Mount... b3O lu 43 Fulton 11% lCoF*nn. It!% U 0 Maple Shade. ...... 20 200 Butler Cold b 5 46 ; SECOND 173 Butler Mining 46 I ICO Oil Creek bSO 13%! 200 do ..bSOIS&i 100 do cash 13%; 200 Big Mountain.... b 5 11% 76 do-*—~ 11 H 500 ‘do h 5 11% 4CO do *6 13* ICO do s 5 31* 100 do 11* SCO Green Mountain. .b 6 10 400 do b3O 10 AFTES I 60 Bldge-av R....3d?s 24* 500 Green Mountain.b3o 10 300 do 9% ICO do bo 9% lOOfrchuTl Nay.... b3O 37 100 Girard College B. 35* It 0 Fulton C0a1..... blO 11% 14 do 11* ICO Reading R 2dye 71* 2COO Pittsburg 6s. 77 30 Lehigh Nay..... .... 75 36C0 Clt> 6s 10t5.104 6(0 Readlug...... 73* ICO Schuyl Nav pref.... 46* SCO Union pref 7 100 Susq Canal***-. • *b2o 29* 200 Fulton 11% 100 do 11% 200 do b3O 12 CLOSING PRICES* Bid. Ask. I Gold 164* ltse (7 86*208 109* 309* Readings 71* 7»% PernaK...* 74* 7o Catawieeaß. .... 24 25 Bo pref 41* 417 k North Penna R... 37 87* Phlla & Erie R- • • 38 £% Schuyl Nav ..... 36* 37 Do pref. 45 45* Union Cana1...... 5* 4 Do pref**.. •••* 7 7 Sueq Canal 29 29% Fulton C0a1,...*.. 13% 12 Big Mount Coal. • • 11* 11 * H Y & Mid 18 , IS* Green Mount Coal 9* 10 There Is rather more doing in FLOUR at about former rates. Sales comprise at)out 8,000 bbls, including 2,509 hbis choice Western extra family ou private terms* and 600 bbls Penn a do at s7@B. bbl, the latter rate for ie lected brands. The retailers and bakers are baying mo derately at from $5 ?o@6 for superfine. $8.50@7 for extra. s6.S7fc@B for extra family* and sS(g>9 bbl for family brands, as to qaality. Rye Flour continues dull; small sales are reported at Id @6. ‘i6 9 bbl. There is very little doing in Corn Meal, and the mar ket ia dull. GRA'iM.— I There is a firmer feeling in Wheat, with sales of about 6 1 00 bush at 16Cc for prime reds; 17fic for choice amber, and white at from 17£@192>£c V onsli. the latter rate for prime Kentucky. Rye is wlthont change; about fiOO bash sold at 1300 bush, delivered. Corn is firm and prices are rather better: sales reach about 3,600 bosh at 118 s. in store, most holders ask more, and 1200 tt buih afloat and delivered Oats are in demand, With sales of about 8,700 bush at 83@S4c, weight. BAhK.-Quercitron continues dull; the last sale or first No 1 Was at $36 V ton. ...... COTTON — There Is rather more doing at the decline; sales reach about 77 bales of middlings at from 7ii@7oc/6* continue firm: ICO hhds Cuba Sugar sold at 14@14kc lb, and 40 hhds Porto Rico Sugar at 15Kc lb In Coff«e there is more doing; 3.000 bags Rio sold on Erivate terms, supposed to be 37c tb; ana 400 bags of ;io st37*c lb. 100 hhds Trinidad Molasses sold at 78c gallon. PETROLEUM —There 1b no change to notice; about 900 bbls sold in lots »t 30@31c for crude; 46®43c for re fined, in bond: and £6@6Bc gallon for free, according to quality. SEBDB.—Timothy continues dull and prices are en chanted: small sales are making at $:@3.25 v* bus. Flaxseed is sellini at $3 26 H bns. In Cloyer there is no change to notice; sale* are making at from $0.70@4 1* b* lbs; most holders refuse these rates for prime. , , PhOVISIONS.—There is less activity in the market, bat prises are without any material changes small sales of new mess Pork are making at $23 bbl, Bacon continues scarce, with small sales of Hams at 14© 16c w lb for plain and farcy. Pickled Hams are selling at 14c lb for prime Lard is selling at 133i@140 for tierces, and kege at 16@16*c $ th. Brftter isin demand, and yery his h; roll is selling at from 36c up to 4cc v> 16. asks are selling at 30c dozen* , , _ ___ WHISKY is firmer, and prices are looking up; 509 bbls sold at 95c for Western, now held higher, and 9ift for Pennsylvania bbls; drudge 1% sellingat 91c gallon. The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at. P r°^°.± 7 . : . 2.000 bbls. Wheat 7,100 bus. Corn*-*,- * * 6,600 bus. Oats *• * .m 3,800 baa March 23, 1864. New York Marketi-March 22. Ashes aro unchanged, with sales of 500 bbls at sB.B7‘i for Pots, and $lO 60 tor Pearls, Bkbatdrtuffs. —The market for Btate and Western Flour is £@lo cents higher, with a fair demand: the sale? are 10,000 barrels at $8 4£@6 05 for superfine State; s6.£C@7 for extra do; $6 W©6 70 for superfine Michigan. Indiana. lowa, Ohio, Ac ;$6 9. ©7.10 for extra do.iu cluding shipping brands of round hoop Ohio at $*.20(9 7.30, end trade brands do at $7.40@8 50 A . n . m Southern Flour is firmer, and in moderate demand, dale, of 850 bbls at *7.0G@7.50 for superflna Baltimore., and $7 86©10.60 for extra do. , Canadian Door Is fi@loc better, ajJ m6re actlTe;-ale, cf 660 bbls at $6 9C@7.10 uommon, and $7.lC©2 for * Sje.Rour'faliulet at $6 2£@6.25 for the range of flna ail Co)n P quiet at #5.40 for Jersey and *6.15 foe B Wbelu”lc better, but quiet; .ales of 22,1X10 bus at *l.6* »i and *l7s@ 474 for amber Michigan, re Bye Tb qnin salea of 8,000 bushels Canada a, Barley la steady, b. 8 Coi n is dull and heavy, with sSJ«« o* M.OOO busheU at S<s7«d Tower; 67@53 for Canada) «7@BB roe Bt PKoy.a?ofl S^TheI Both “artel le rather more active. S2L £C@22 for Western prime mess; $18.20 for old ana. and firm, with sales o! 800 bbls at $10.59 ©l6 60 for repacked Western, and $16@17 for extra mess. Prime tfes* Beef Is quiet ats2s@26: s2B@3ofoc are firmer, with sales of ICO bbl* at 913- Cut Meats are quiet, with sales ot 150 pkgs at 9H@loc f<* Bbouiders, and 12X013*6 for Hams , , ” Paeon is firmer and in moderate demand; sales i.iw boxei at IIXc for Cumbetland cut; ll>i©l2e for loa* 12c for short rib. aid 19c for short. Lard Ib firm, trita sales of 500 bbls at 12X@13Xc. 62.813 17 189,636 11 ang« Sales, March 43* 18. Philadelphia ExshAuts. > BOARDB. 1100 Green Moaut..bs o>* 200 do 9& 100 do a 5 \)% 200 d0...i «*«b< 9% £OO d 0........ s 5 9* iCO do OK 14 ffl Clinton Coal 2 400 Reading K blO 71 BOARD. I is Union Canal. ...... 4 1 100NmaCanal. ...... 29 100 do b«. 2&K 2000 Pennsylvania 5a . 99 45* 49 do ... 98* 22 Pen B»y Wants R... 75 40 do 7±?f 11 do 7434 100 Reading R 71 100 d0.........ca5h. 71 100 do 4.;..b30 71K 1000 North Pa Bonds.. 102 14.7.50 do Scrip.... 9S 4 Elmira R 4l)£ 7CO Catawlssa R Pref. • 4l>s ICO do Pref.sfi. 41J£ 14 Phila & Erie R 3ft 250 Long Island R 4S 11 Fifth* Sixth-fit R. 81 10 Archest R 39 200 Ridge-avenue R... 243* f BOARDS. 200 Clinton 2 500 Fulton b3O 113* 100 do bfl lix 550 Green Mount..,b3o 10 100 Fulton ufc 60Locust Mountain.. 45 300 Green Mount ..bfilO 300 do b3O Ift 200 d 0........ 10 510 Reading .blO 71 100 Clinton 1-fH 100 Green Mountain... 10 100 Fulton lix 2-QGieen. Mountain... 9}£ ; 200 do 10>4 ; 1(0 do ...bslo , 100 do 10 i 600 Fulton b3olU£ 100 do lix [ 60 Oil Creek. 13tf 100 Reading............ 713 a ! 100 do 713$ 400 do ~-blO 713? 100 do blO 713* 100 do. blO 713* 100 do b 5 713* 100 do ..54Int 71.81 ICO do 713* ICO do 713* 100 Clinton a 200 Mineral.... 73* Ifo Marquette ft l 200 Pena Mining. ..b3O 103* BOARD. 1260 Green Mountain.... 9% iioo do., bfl 9K !&0 do .86 Bft ‘ ICO Readme R....«. .b 6 71J£ 100 do cash. 713 lo 300 Fulton Coal IVi 2CoNorth Peanaß...ss 37# CO rhUa St Brie R 33# 2CCO do bonds 107# 48Schyl Nav..,t64int 86# 104 dinohill R 200 Fulton ...bls 12 ICO Big Mountain. 11K 100 do 11* 100 do 11* . 100 Green Mountain. b3O 10 100 Penn b9olo* 200 Marquette. •••*•»..*» 9 2CO d 0........... 9 60 Oil Creek -13)4 KO d> b 5 13* 1(0 do 13* 100 do b 5 13* 100 do - 13* 50 do 13)4 100 Maple Shade-.. 19 100 MoCUntock 7* 100 Tams qua 5 U 0 do 5 5-FOUR O’CLOCK. I M . Bid. Ask. Penu Mining* ••»* 10 io>x Girard Mining,.. . 7)4 7* Stna do ..... 19 20 Mandan.s.. 6 6)4 Marquette 9 9)4 OU Creek 13)4 13* Keystone Oil 1 i Venango Oil IX Mineral Oil 7* 7* Maple ShadeKMl.. 19 20 MclUintock OIL >• 7*4 7* TamaqnaCoßl..., 4* 5 Clinton C0a1...... 2 2)4 Jr*m 16# 17 Perry Oil —9 11 Penna Pet. Co 6 FLAUulelphia Market* March 23—Evening.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers