The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 14, 1865, Image 1

11. CAMPBELL & €O.,
AHD JOBBHBS OP DBY GOODS.
CHESTNUT STREET,
OTFEE TO
buyers at wholesale
iSt« Muottmwt of «tole« fabrics In
JAB AMERICAN BRY ROBBS,
l«i market rates.
A 1« dally replenished with the most da a
Ibis of this and other markets* it will
worthy of inspection.
MERCHANTS
THEIE PUKOHASES,
it to their interest to examine onr Stook of
FOREIOfcST GOODS,
re pie nil lied ou STOCK liberally during tka
% ail of wMck wo will sell at ike
liOWEBT CASH PEIOES.
J
, BABS, & MELLOR,
40 rod 42 JfOBTH THIED STEEBT,
IMPORTERS OF
HOS£BBV>
.SMALL WARES,
HITE GOODS.
*ASOFAOTDHBBfI OF
SENT,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
BY GOODS,
MS' and 241 North Third Street,
FBII.ADEi.7HIA
Print*,
Delaines,
Alpacas,
Pansy Dress Goods,
Brown and Bleached Sheetings,
Brown and Bleached Shirtings,
Ornish Ohambras,
Omish'Tweedß,
Flannels,
Unens,
ID MUSLINS
REDUCED PRICES.
ulbera have received from tb«
LATE AUCTION BALES
jk»ge« o£ the most de»lraWo makes of
[HO, SHIBTISB. AHD PILLOW CASE
MPSHSB,
sli they respectfully Invite tke attention of
i, VAN HARLINGEN, a
[KEEPING DRY GOODS,
LINENS,
SHEETINGS, and ,
PILLOW CASE LINENS.
LINENS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES.
,S and TOWELINGS of every deserlp-
~ BLANKETS, FLANNELS.
ALSO,
iUKOltment of LAOS OU STATSS,
iTBBIiIS, CURTAIN FIXiUKBS, SOLD
-> SHADES, Ac , As.
'.D, VAN HAULIN'"
.CHBD AND BKOWN .
[fi AND SHIRTING MUSLINS,
THE GREAT AUCTION SALE.
ill open THIS DAT a line <rf tbe above foods,
vUI be sold at a small advance on auction cost.
OORWBN BTODDABT * 880.,
4-5*4, and 494 Korti SECOJJD Street.
alx>Te Willow.
,T RJDUCTION IN THE
OF DEY GOODS —JOHN f, YOUNG*
*rth FOURTH Stmt, isnow offartog one of
»SSSftSl!fB4^^^^TS&
»i»Mrtc ISS’S2 e i«y»to th* loWPTieei:
•>. 38 cents; 80 pieces W'topPrintSi/brteelwj.
1 lot French Chintz, 7S cents and Slii r ts.
' -«of TowellMS, BnsßlaCrr
os Grain,
sm Parisienne.
164 iOwldthß andQMMies, from *J.6oto *9.
rot de EUnn and Taffetas, lav),
ihi Bilks, for erenin* druses,
mat T»letT at low prices.
« muslins sttfce Umeg #•«««- A
,6' as aoo<i as
ialtcoes reduced to 2de. H. STBBL k SOS*
»*. na and OTB Worth TBSTB Street.
1084: OHBSTHfIt STBEiBE
E. M. KEEDLEB,
Chestnut Street,
ib now moei vnro a. mut variety or S
NOVELTIES ■ ' *1
l <j£ GOU.UU. 81TB, SLEIVEB. Bio. |
i treat yarloty of plane*. Ireact, pnffed, |
e birred, etriped, plaid, and otter fancy w
■uitabl* for q
WHITB BODIES. 2
larsl utortmentof.White Soode,
Iclorlw, Handkerchief*. Veil*. Barbae,
OKBATtY KSDXJOBB. PEICSB.
. lot of XSfeedlework, Sdgisge and In
, just received , _
Qnaen Bess Baffi sad new style Val.
Unrs andßeto. ; ....
Otfflflini new v
Freseli. Giotti Cloaks,
American Glotli Cloaks,
ti OD «»««**.
to ordar Cloak* ofneireM **£• jg&fSfSfd
<>*der or ns. eertalnjsojb* TjeUsultetf aod^wnn
gU
ijneJr&i for u
for Boys. • _
Jaesimere* of the latest *fcyl«,
CMrim.w« for «»»«*«. gtreet .
(wntni, »t JOHN H. BTQggS.
<G DRESS GOODS, OF NEW
..FS. OPEBIHO BAIIT.
ring r*kyle* Valeneias.
ring style* Poll da Clievl®**
•In* styles of Poplin*,
jimer Poplin*.
Organdie*,
percales. lmreat variety.
New style* of Pia%e*.
Bprlti* fioleure de Leines.
Srr! oa ColeorsMo hairs.
ao Bourn SBaoRP Street.
.jAI elthia terracotta
° ASD WAREROOMS. SO, 1010 CHESTNUT
’IKD WATER. SBAlkaid HEATING PIPJSB.
It, branch®*, traps. &o. f to correspond* iroa
jEHTAii CEIHBEY TOPS. and HHJE PIPES.
°iir g&saffißa.
TStfSHSU* I *?* l ’ roD Plowar Pot.,
VtteS, ’ Hanging Vaaes,
* m**> * fern Vases, &c. * &0.1
of Minton's Encanatio Tile, for Olmrcnss.
CON
ITIo oi ssjm*. nse -ui; ttBOX*D’S
. BDCHU. It wlUglre brisk »ad euergeti*
md enable jon to sleep well.
jKsT“lStiQkßn BKrcKßni
all kinds, on haod
OLD BOURBON WIIIBKY.
rty Oeuee *id Twenty Barrale PffM OLD
8* WH fy.Syff2fe** ; wo*m
JESS,
>AYS IOUJSPTHBi
IBNBT.
itJBTB BTBBBT.
MESS,
labs Pan Amnnc, la
i Wsxk, Buyable to
»• oat of the elty.
Dollars ard ?im
ILI.ARO ardTwrrtt
'vrulkhly lm eiyanee
. U» unml nUa.
•T PBESW,
Hus Pu Annni> U
YOL. B.—NO. U 3.
>S JOBBERS.
T B, WALKAYEN,
ID & OO.i
JAYNE STREET,
FULL STOCK ,
IS GOODS,
•LOVES,
>DS AND LINENS,
it tie loweit market
mhlO-amfp
SPBING.
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS,
U.S. Bunting Flags and Curtain Goods
gPRIKG 1865.
MANUFACTURING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
GOODS*
&«. fef
GOODS.
'.RISON,
& A.RRISON,
. *
» i
CURTAIN GOODS.
SIASOmC lIALIi,
710 CHESTXIT STREET,
OFFERS
LACE CXIBTAINB,
WINDOW SHADES
OF NEWEST DESIGNS AND COLORS,
AT LESS THAN PRESENT GOLD RATES,
I. E. WALRAVEN,
NO. 719 CHESTNUT STREET,
mhU-fptf
CARPETS ABTD OIL-CLOTHS
CARPETINGS.
AKCH-STBSET CABPET WAREHOUSE.
NEW STOCK,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
JOS. BLACKWOOD,
No. 933 ARCH Street.
mD9-U>Btu2m
RALSTON, & 00.,
CAJESCTCTCEHrGMS,
OH. CLOTHS, MATTXNOS, BUO-S, &0„
HO. 610 CHBSTHUT STBSHT,
PHILADELPHIA.
SEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OP
“HELD IN BONDAGE; 08, 0 KAN YI OLE DE VIGNB. ’ ’
JUST PUBLISHED,
STBATHMOBEj
08,
WROUGHT BY HIS OWN HAND.
BY." OD IDA,"
Author or “Held is Bohdaob; ob, Gbasyillx Ds
YrasE,”
ONE YOL. 12310. «20 PAGES. PRICE $2.
j. b. LippiNCorr it 00.,
inhis-et PPBLISHEBB, 718 and 117 MARKET Bt.
£OO STRANGE NOT TO BE TRUE.
D. APPLETON A CO., Noa. 443 AND 443 BROAD.
WAY,
‘ Publish this day.
TOO STRANGE NOT TO BB TRUE;
A TALS*
By LADY GEOBGIAHA FULLERTON, '
Authoress of "Ellen Middleton,’ “Lady Bird.” &0 ,
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS,
lvol.-, Bvo., paper cover. SI.SO; cloth, *2
“ Truth aid fltuloi are oloaely blended la this tale,
and in the appendix will be found the material from
whence some of .Its Incidents have been drawn, as also
the narrative which ha, famished Its f»nndwork.
Those who are sometimes clad to torn away for a while
from the beaten roads of history, and to tread the by
waye or romance; who love truth which resembles fic
tion, and Hetton which follows closely In the footsteps
of troth, may, perhaps, find some little Interest In this -
story of tie last century,’.' . - s
D A. &Oo have .l net published: . ;
LYRICAL RECREATIONS. By Samuel Ward. 'l'
V TRIAL oV JOHB®Y. BEALL AS A SPY AND GtTB
BTIBB''BANff.BOOKatiI' DINING; Or, Cokpulehot '
ABD Lbahhkss Scikstificaiut CoKStDBBSD, Compris
ing the Art of Dining on Correct Principles, Consistent
With Easy Digestion, the Ayoldance of Gorpulencr.and
the Cure of IdOumess. By Brilli&t Bavaria. X vol.
TO THE GEOLOGY AND THE
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY OP MEXICO, Inolndlng a
Geological and Topographical Map, with Profiles of
eonja of the Principal mining Districts. ItoL Byo, ,
ALICE; A Memoir of Alice B. Haven, :Ivol.
Mmo . with Portrait. Price, H. 74 ____. « _
th 4 correlation and oonsbryation of
JORCES. A Series of Expositions by ProL Grove,
Prof. Helml olti. Dr. Mayer, Dr. Faraday, Prof Lie
big, and Dr. Carpenter, with an Introduction and Brief
notices of the Chief Promoter# of the Views. By 3d
waxd I*. Youmana. 1 vol 12mo. 82. _ , , : _
APOLOOU. PBO VITA SUA. Being a Beply to a Pam
phlet entitled, “What, Then, Boss Dr. Mewmaa
By John-Benryßewman, D. Da 12mo. 81.
BSSAYsf MORAL, POLITICAL, AND -®3THBTIO.
By Herbert Bpenoer. lvol. »12mo. Cloth, $l
- LYRA AMERICANA; Or, YeiwES a J™ '
r FdUTH, from American Poets. Selected and. Arranged
by Bev. George *P. Klder. 1 TOl., 12mo. 82 i Morooeo
AHmBAi or SaobedPo
*tht. Selected flora thereat Koslicb writere.audar
ranged after the Order of the Apostles’Creed By Bev.
George T. Bide*l voL., 12mo. Morocco extr». *5
clSbrldS?; Vole. Ito 8. To he completed In
? yolß. Price in cloth, $2 per vol.
Any of the above cent free, by. mail, on Teceipt of"
prijp. • mM3 26
BOOKS! NEW BOOKS I!
ft IVANS.
(Hazard’s old stand)# .
Jfo. IS»4 CHEBTHUT Street _
TOO BTRA3GS HOT TO BE TBU&, A Tale. By
PATH, A new rad elegant
edition, with illustration, bythe Mated on
«**lM /olfMWrt 11 WK ™toM
AT BIGHT. The only infallible method. Illustrated
ly the American Bash BotoGomttauy. Bvwy store*
temper should have a copy. Price Jjh6o.; B .
T lSfls>l l, Mip r oP THB oiL B BIaIOHB OP PERIf
-B\h2SA»BOAH TAI.LBT.CampnIOT oflMl. By
liobert Pstterson. late Major General ol Volunteers.
ALL THB HEW BOOKS reoelved as soon as laaued
from the press. mMO tf -
MBW WAR MAPS.—BATTLE MAP
IV AMD BATTLE BOLL OF THE GREAT REBELLION
—Showing th« tfames, Bates, Commanders, victories,
Ecmber Killed, Wonnded.andMlstioKof the Battles
of lie War, as near as Urns been possiole to ascertain,
SB »£w ,o Mfi,m°ET r MAP OF THE BORDER AND
SOUTHERN STATES—Showing tho Rebellion as it was
and as it is. Distinctly m irked in colore, and living
the section plainly marked through which Qeneial
* NSWWION MAF OF THE UNITED ST AT B|-Shnw
ing the Battle-gelds, Railroads, Counties, «o. The
• JAMES S. ODAXTOH,
mbl3-tf
PAGET'B SURGICAL PATHOLOGY.
X THB THIKB PUBLISHED
I>«etnres on Surgical Pathology delivered -at the
Boyal College of Surgeons, In England, 'tyf’James
Psgfct, F.B B, t Surgwntoßanholimaw^endChrist s
Hospitals, Ac.» 4m Bevised and edited byJJUliam
Turner, M. D , senior Demonstratorof Anatomyiuthe
University of Edinburgh. Ac. The third American from
the second London edition, with numerous lUustra
lions, in one J’bj, 4 KtaTOU,
Fnblishere and Boakiellers,
nihll-H « Ho. as Benth SIXTH Street.
■ rtfL MEM WILL FIND IN VOLUME
v/13 «f the HEW A MERIC AH CYCLOPEDIA a eapl
tal article ob FETBOLBUM. Ab a work of referenee
in Eclence, Art, History, or any other
Cyclopedia is inyalnabie i it is a flowing w#U of nsefnl
“iVSSy fci this city, 33 South SIXTH Street, above
Chestnut street.
SIDNEY GEORGE FISHER’S
o NATIOHAL CURRENCY,
Beply to. Price, 26 cents.
Published and for sals, at
, - - * 419 CHESTfiUT Street. -, *
mh7 flt» JOHN CAMPBELL.
Miscellaneous and law
BOOKS—The best and rarest collection in Phila
delphia —Hallowell’a Shahspeare, fifteen hundred dol
lars, and other Books, equally scarce, for sale at *l9
CHESTNUT Street.
jafl-Sm JOHN CAMPBELL.
'
REDDING.
SPRING MATTRESSES,
want MATTBESSBS,
FBATBUB BEOS,
BOLSTERS, AHD PILLOWS.
BEDDING OF ADD DESCRIPTIONS.
reeve L. KNIGHT & SON.
SOT OHBSPHUT Street,
ynhio-fstnlhgt sea South SECOND-
Q.OLD AND SILVER
AMERICAN WATCHpS,
THE BEST A2U> MOST BE&I hBIiB TI&tEPIECIiMADET
AMETHYST, SPANISH TOPAZ, AND ELEGANT
PEARL JEWELRY, .
N. EULON'S, ,
IOaSCHESTNUT STREET.
U. S.
SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN.
By authority of the Secretary of the Tretinry, the
onderslaned ha*' aasnmed the General Subscription
Acenoy for the tele of United States Treasury Notee
bearini sewn end three-testhn per tent, latereet.ier
turn, known »e the
SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN.
Then Notee ere leaned under date of AuiustlS, ISM.
end ere payable three years from that time, in ear
reuty, or are convertible at the option of the holder Into
V. S. MO SIX PEB CENT.
GOLD-BEARING BONDS.
These Bondi an now worth apremlom of nine per
•ent.. lnoludine cold Interest ftom Noyembsr, whleh
makes the eetnal profit on the 7-30 Loan, at enrrent
rates, inslndlnc IntereeVabout ten per eent. Peran
wun, besides Its exemption from State and municipal
taxation, which adit from one to three per cent, more ,
aeeordlnc to the rate levied on other property. ■ The
Interest le payable semi- sonpons attached
to each note, whleh may ha ent off and eold to any bank
or banker. -
The Interest amounts to
One eent per day on a HO note.
Two cents per day on a ClOO note.
Ten cents per day on a WOO note.
Twenty cents per day on a SI. 000 noli.
One Dollar per day on a t 5,000 note.
Notes of all the denominations named will be promyt
r famished upon receipt of snhscrlptlone. This la
SPRING
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
now offered by the Government, and It le confidently
expected that its superior advantsges will make It the
OREAT*POFULAB loan or the people.
Lesslhut *200.000,000 remain unsold, whlsh will pro
bably he disposed of within the next sixty or ninety
days, when the notes will undoubtedly command a
premium, as has uniformly been the ease on eloelnc the
subscriptions of other Loans.
In order that cltiiens of erery town and section of the
sonntry may be afforded facilities for teklnx the Loan,
the National Banks, State Banks, ends Private Bankers
thronchonl the sonntry hate aenerally aireed to re
solve subscriptions et par. Subscribers will seleet tbalr
own aiente, in whom they have confidence, and who
only an to be responsible for the dsUtonr of the notes
for whleh they receive orders.
JAY OOOKE,
No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
FHILaSbIPHUL feß-tf
QHARLES HALLOWELL,
STOCK BROKER,
No. 39 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
GOVERNMENT, STATE, AND OTHER LOANS AND
IBTOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
COMMISSION.
V. 6.7-30 HOIKS TPBMSHED AT FAR.
SPEOIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
mhll»lm*fp
7.30.
ADAMS & LETIS,
No. 308 CHESTNUT STREET,
f ,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES AND STOCKS BOUGHT,
SOM AHB EILVEB BOUQHT AHD SOX.D.
lyan to OIL STOCKS. aM-l
Special attention
SZ>WASD BOBIHB. SOKAOI B. PBABSOIf.
|®W. BOBI3NS & CO.,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE
BROKERS,
HO. Vt SOUTH IHIBD STREET,
» PHILADELPHIA.
ALL KiyDß OP
BANK BOTES, GOLD, SILVEB, STOCKS, BONDS,
AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. '
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Collections made on all parts of Hie eonntry. _
Deposits received, subject to sight draft,-and interest
allowed. '■ faiS-Sm
gECOND *
NATIONAL BANK,
©# PITTSBURG,. PENNSYLVANIA,
(LATE ibon city tbubt company.!
CAPITAL. $BOO,OOO.
BANKBBS’ AND MEBCHANTS' COLLECTIONS
promptly Attended to on the most favorable, terms,
G. E. WABSEE, President.
JOHN ». PATTBBBOH. Cashier, feM-ant
OBAKblg MOBY. AMX. BS»S0». JU.
QUARLES EMORY & CO.,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
Mo. 15 SoutlioTliiYd street,
PHILADELPHIA. '
Ail kinde of uncurrent funds and Hold and Silver
bought and sold, and Collection* made.
Particular attention given to,the purchase and; sale of
Government, State, and other Stoeks and Leans on com
mission. ■ noth 6m
jj 8. LEECH & COMPANY,
BANKEBS AND STOCK BROKERS,
Wo. 14 FABQtIKAR BUILDIW&S,
tWABHUT ST.,' BMdOW THIBD),
■ WMTr.AtIIII.VgIA. .
gold, ooyemment- Bondi, Oil end
jtoib, bought and cold on Commission at the Board of
Brokers. Dealers lnForelgaJbcehanie* Jietieis of ere
lit tuned on London, Paris, Antwerp, Ate. intfl-ftm
gPEGIAL ATTENTION PAID TO
OIL S. TO" .OK .8.
SMITH, RANDODPH «3fc 00.,
WILLIAM H. WAYNE,
I* _LateDftconnt Ole*. Bank of fora. America, .
STOCK and BILL BROKER, No. 10 BANK Bt/eel.
Loans, Stock*, Ac.,'purchased and sold at the Phila
delphia Stock Board. Money procured on collaterals.
Fromlisory notes negotiated, ftp., Ac. mhS-lm
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE
L OF THB OOMFTKOLLBB OF THE COBBSNGY, .
Washutqtof* January 26,1866,
Whereas, By laiiafaetoryevidenee presented tothe
andersirned, it has been w apjwar that.'MtK
RATIONAL EXCHANGEBANK OF PHILApXLPHIA,
In the city of Philadelphia, in the county ofPhiladel
phia. and State of Pennsylvania, has .been duly ores'
sized under and according id the requirements ofthi
hot of Congress entitled "An act to provide a national
Currency, secured by a pledge of United States bonds.,
and to provide fcr the circulation and redemption
thereof, * ’ approved dune S, 1864, and has complied witl
all the provisions of said act required to be complied
with before commencing the business of banking under
said Act— > ;
Now, therefore* X, HUGH HoCUXLOCH,; Gorafc
to the city of Philadelphia, In the county of Philadel
phia* and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized to com
mence the business of banning under the act aforesaid.
raeFo? s^
1 fifth day of January, 18® i
Currency. HUGH MoCULLOOH,
Comptroller of the Currency.
EDUCATIONAL.
QAiSHaliMiHAßir^
AK ENGLISH. CLASSICAL. AND NOBMAL SCHOOL
Tointa mbs amt boys,
AT ■>
PDGHTOWN, CSBSTBK CO., PENS A.
The next term of tbi* Institution will begin on MOM
pAT, Api 11S. IBM. Bor Circular!, containing partlcn
Lari, address ISAAC W. GULDIft. A M,,
mhSlm Principal.
WEST GROVE BOARDING SCHOOL,
▼ “ for GIRLS, at WEST GROTS BTATION, P. and
will com
stance on SECOND-DAT, the let of FIFTH-MONTS
next, to eontaaue 20 weeks. The coarse of instruction
l* extensive and thorough, and is adapted to ali ages.
For circulars, £c,» addieasthe Principal,
THOS. P. CONARD.
West Grove, Pa:_
Te27-rota2m
•TTILIiAGE GREEN SEMINARY.—
T MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, four miles
from MEDIA* Pa. TOiorongh comno in. Mathematics,
Clastic*, Natural Science*, and English? practical les
sons in wett Engineering Pupils received at any time,
and of all agee, and enjoy the benefits of a homer Be
fore to JohnC. Cappfc Son, 23 South Third street; Thoß
j Clayton, Bw.» and Prune streets: ex-Sheriff
Kern* Md oSSre. AddrajeßeT. J.i HBR7SY BAR
TON, A. H . TILLAGE QB.KBN. Penna. nofi-Cih
WO'OPLAND SEMINARY FOB
if*UfitodwO. WWW
SUBSCRIPTION AGINT.
(Boom No. i.)
OIL, STOCKS.
5-20. 10-40.
All kinds of
SOIiD. AJSD EEGOTIATBD,
the purchase and sale of
16 SrathTHISS Btreet. felMm
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,
fjo THB PKOFLB,
MOW KBaDTj .
4 WORK fi? DR. VOH KG6OHEI6KBB,
of Jlo. 10»T WALHOTJJtrw*,
\ KR TITLED, ' _ _
A BOOK FOB THE PEOPLE,
SOKE
THROAT,
DISEASES OF THE AIR PABSAGBS,
(Luyailtlft Bronehitls.) *
ASTHMA AHD OATaBBH. •
Tko book Is to be bad of W, S, & A. MARTCEH* Jfo.
806 OHESTITOT Street, and at aU Booksellers’. Prise,
One Dollar. -
The author. Dr. YON MOSOHZIBKKK, can be eon
salted on all these maladies, and aU NEttVOUS AFFKO
SION 8, which he treats with the surest sneteas.
Office, 10H7 WALNUT Street. ja24-Sm
NOTICES.
~~
Will, PAY *llO CASH AS WABD BOUNTY 1 (
*60,000 ON HAND TO CASH WABBANTSI i!
Apply between OA. M. and 4 P M., te the BeorultinJr
Committee. 8. B. corner of THIRTEENTH and GREEN
Streets, -where the Treasurer will be In attendant te
pay the Becrnit aa aoon ae mattered.
nsB-9t THOS. THOMPSON, Treasurer.
|®“ TWBHTH WAKD.-IS ORDER
RSy "So allow the Ladles of toe Ward an opportunity
to anbecrlhe to the fund, certlicatet otaubscription will
be furnished th«m. at One Dollar each, for a few
days, atGBD. M SNOWDEN’S Drug Store, 8. W. cor
ner tfOHBTH and NOBLE Street*.
By order of the Committee* ___ _ .
7 CH4.S. M. WAGNER* Preiident.
Thob. He ConzrßLi.« Secretary. . .. mhl3-8t
H£W BGILDING ASSOCIAFIOSf
SSw- Adjourned meeting of the EOBBRYjROH Rls
BUILDING ASSOCIATION will, he. held on WBDNSS.
DAY EVENING, IMhinet., at 1% e’clook. 8 W. cor.
FODBTB and 383E8N 6ts . to reeoiTj fnrther snbaorip
tlona to the stock. JOBEPHS uI DD ALL._Bec, y,
mbll-4t* . 43* IrIBBABY Street.
IST' NOTICE OF DIVIDEND NT© 4 -
#=® ' The Directors of thuOBIO PSTROLEUM CO
PaNY have declared ..Dividend Of TWO PERM BNT
Sity&ble at the oiSce of the Company, Ho. 4: BROAD
treefc, Hew Torir, on and after the 20tb of Marph. TJae
. transfer books will be closed from tbeJCth to the 90th
of March. The Directors have resolved to make their
dividends quarterly for tle future -
tthia-IQt • ALL BN D'. CORCB, Secretary.
TBE dSSVAL MEBTING OP THE
•SE? .STOCKHOLDERS of the BOCK OIL COMPANY
will he held in accordance wMhtlw by-laws.atlhe
- office .f: the company, No 4oD WALNUT Street* on-
MONDAY, the third of April next. at U o’clock A. H-,
when an election will be held for Flye Wreetore to aerye
for the ensuing year. JOBS FOBAFF,
mb 13-tap 3 Seo’y andTreaenrer.
nap- OFFICE OF THE LEHIW COAI
**? and NAVIGATION 00. „ ~1
PHihAnutPHiAi March 10,1555.
The Stockholders of this Company are hereby nctlßed
that to proyide means for completing the improvemento
of the Company between Wilkesbarw and. Manch
Ohnnk, and to be prepared to progress with other im
portant Railroad oonnertons the Board of Managers
have determined to allow to all persons who shall ap
pear as Stockholders on the Books of the Company on
the 18th Instant, after closing of transfers, at Si*. M. of
that day, the privilege of subeeribing for new stock, of
par, to the extent of one share of new stock for every
five ehareethen standing tn thelr names. Eaeh Share •
holder enticed to a fractional part of a chare shall have
’Thu privilege of subeeribing for a fall share. :
• The tutieoilption BookeWUl open on the 20tn Instant
and close on the 84th of May, at BP. M The new stock
■ wii’ not participate in the May dividend. Payments
; will be required as follows: Ton pet cent; at the time of
- subscribing, andthe-balanceon the 24th of Ma> afore
■ said, after which time, on fef, will the new certificates
’ not paying as above, wllllose th'elr right
•- to th e new stock. Those who desire to anticipate pay,
’ mont will he allowed diseonuton the whole amount of
their subscription, at the to
mhll- flt . Treasurer,
KS- YOUNG MEM PREPARED EOS
ItS? t he COUNTING. tiOOSE 'AND BUSINESS
LIFE at
CHITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, ;
No. 63T CHSSTBUT Street, corner of Seventh.
Practical ins:ructton ( i | _ KBEpiNa
I namt.branche B ; raNMitfgHlPi
Plain and Oraamental: .
CO MMBROIAL CALCULATIONS,
In the shortest ;
By Sound and on Paper, taught by a flrst-elase Opera
tor: also Commercial Law, Business Forms, Betacting
Counterfeit Notes, Mathematlea. Ac.' • , • : .. ’
Students instructed separately, and received at any
time . mhll-3i
THE TWENTIETH WAB1) HALTS
I® THE HIGHEST BOJWTY
iir cash” of ”a sr' oth bb wabd. ■
Apply to 3>. P. TBMPIiBTOIT. ProTost Marshal’ll
office, comer of Thirteenth and Brandywine streets;
Lieutenant STOKES, at southwest corner of So Tenth
and Girard ayenne; JOHB- M RILEY, ymasnrer, So.
427 Chestnut street, or the President, WM S HALL,.
Franklin street, ahore Jefferson. .. mhB-6t
USa* SIXTtt WABD.-VOiIfHTBE«i
and all interested will please take notice that
we are now prepared and determined toTaralali all the
men the Government reaniraa of u«i and that we will
sow vav the City Bonnty in cash, and in addition to
OflE HUHDRBD DOLLARS WARD BOtmTY.
By eider of the Bonnty Committee. mna-lOt
OFFICE OF phiiu>bhphh;
fcs? AMD PITTBBUBa SAB, COAL COMPASS,
Mo. 407 WAI.SDT Street, Match 9.18 M ■ .
DIVIDBMD MOTIC*-raeTHrectora hare thU dsy
declared a dlyidesd of FOTIB PgK CSMT. out of the
gaassatft,
Safer hooka willbe dotedlghlo^^
Secretary.
mhll-41*
■3B° OFFICE «»' XHK ClffT BUIMTI'
IsE' PUHD COMMISBIOB. , COMMOTWBUZFH
wn^XKq.
Hotlce Is hereby airenthat the Commission’for the
ri VotaiSe«? !i wUI reotlTe a. Warrant tin
- FOORHUMDRED DOLLARS.! , ,
VOl^M ti r X Th H«M^ a f”“‘
They are also prepared to rjcelveanpllcatlonsfrom,
and to award to, all citizens who shall be drafted forone
rear’s service, and shall thereupon beduly accepted fo»
military dnty, or shall fttrnish substitutes. certificates
(or warrants for the s»m of •
POUR HUHDRBD DOLLARS.
mb7-d&W tf '
OFFIOB «r “MIHOO OIL CO«<
fc*? PASY>> (Room Ho 20), Ho. S»*.WAI.HU-l' St.
* • • • PniLABELPHrA. March 6,1865
The Board of Directors of thlß CDMPAHY
day declared their third diYldend of TPfO PER QSdT.,
heln* TWEHT2 CEHTS PER SHARE out of the net
eammae of the Company, free of State taxes, payable
on and after the 20th Inst., at their new offlco, Ho. 11l
W Bookstor S *TO.‘fer wUI olose bnthoMih, at their pre
sent office. and open on the 2J*t instant at their new.
office ‘ wav, uiKßx»
mt;. ia r“ . Secretary.
Vtsp=> office of THE imm coal
Ids’ . COMPANY. No 407 MBBAB.Y Street. .
Phibapbx.phxa» March 8.1885. _
At a meeting of thestocAholders oi tha FtJL rON OOAT,
COMPANY. Held this dap, the following resolutions
the act of Assembly approved tie 14th
day of February, A. 3).m authorising an increise in
(ie Capital Stock of tie Company. be and tie same
hereby is accepted, and that notice of suck acceptance
be given to tie Governor of tie Commonwealth by tie
president and secretary of tie Comply. . ’ ...
Resolved, That Twelve Thousand Shares of tie addi
tional Capitol Stock authorized to ttt created aad:tMued
hr said act of Assembly, ie distributed at par (Five
Dollars par Share) among such of the stockholders
whose names shall be registered on tie books sortie
Company on tie 15th day of A _® 1845* as shall
on oi before that day, at S o’clock P. M , agree in wri
ting .to take and pay for their pro r&ta propprUon of
said twelve thousand siaresof stock. Said distribution
to be made by tie Directors on the lsth day of March,
a DMS6S, and payment far the same to be made, in
cash, on the 20th day of March, 1885 And rhoald de
fault in snob payment be made by any stockholder, tha
shareeallotted to enoh defaulting stockholder may he
! forfeited by the directors, andaold by them for account
! of the Company, at each price at or above par-as they
Dl Be«olffi^ l Yl”t noticaof the proceedings of this meet-
I; Jbp be given to the stockholders, ae far as may be prao
: ticable, by circulars, and also by publication in two
I daily newspapers Of the city of Philadelphia. , •
I And at a meeting of the Directors of tha Company,
h held the Bameday, it was .
, Resolved, That fos the purpose of making tie distri
bution of the additional shares of the stock of tie Com •
pany among tie stockholders, the transfer bookB shall
be closed on the 25th lust,, at 3 P. M., and re
r main closed until the 21st inat, at 10 o’do ok A. M.
In accordance with the above resolutions, subscrip*
| tiione will now fee received at the the Company
from th« stockholders, for their Mppogion of the stock
I to be distributed; ■ P- PBaMSY, PrMidrat,
I P. C. Homs. Secretary and Treasurer. mb»-;t
commissioners* office,
. PHILADELPHIA. Maroh 2.1865.
BOTIOK TOPEOPBIBTOKS OF HOTELS. MSTAU
BAHTS, and other« eng«ged ill or deßirona of_i ailing
Bpiritnoujig Malt Idtinors by lees measure
The s^onmue eioners will. / 03C
License at iheirOffice, Jfo.ll (up
Btßi7B), for the several Wards, on the,foUowtna days*
between the hom» of ten andJhrMo’elook: - J
First and -Twenty-sixth Ward*— l On Monday, €th or ;
K to£ki and Third W«d. r On TnMdar.7thof March
Fourth Fifth Wards—On. Wedneefajr,* «tn .or
M gS|i. and Seventh mrde-On Thursday, 9th or
mA
ajtTereli
- Twelfth and Thirteenth Warde—On Tuesday, 14th of
M y?nrteenth and Plfteenth Warde-On Wednesday,lSth
A# Ue wje)e - , , l
Sixteenth anrf Serarteenth Wards—On Thursday,l6th
° f »ghteBnth andHineteenth Wards—Oa Friday, 17th
and Twenty- flretWards—On Monday, 30th
‘and Twenty third Warcla—On Tuei
day, 21*t of Maroh. ' . - ’ ,
Twenty fourth and Twenty- fifth Ward e—On Wednei
day, 22d of Mareh. JOHH GIVBH. !
FBI LIP HAMiLTOjr,
THOMAS DIOKSOH,
•City Commissioners,
trzsr*' PHTSBUKG, FORT WATS B, AN D
fcs? CHICAGO, RAILWAY COMPAH Y, OFFICE OF
THE SECRETARY, tesßOito, Pa , |eb 14i. 19K.
The AmiTm.l meefclfiff of the Stock end Bondholders of
this Company, for the Election of Director* and enoh
other buMneos as mar. come before it, will ba heia at
die Office of said Company, In the city of PITTSBUBg,
on the THIRD WEDNESDAY (15th) of MARCH, ID,
at their office in the city of Pittsbnij, and at the Trans
Ter Agency in the city of Mew .York, will be closed on
die lit day of Karen, at 2 P. M , and remain closed
ojjiil the Ink day of March thereafter- ■ !
fel?»tmhlg w. H BASSES, Secretary,
i<sp» imCESEHKDA Oil. COMPANY,
93? Mo- 10 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, PHl2A
dblphiAi MarchB*lBBs . 9 « ~
The annual meeting of the Stockholders wiiKbe held
m J^ SPAY -
PBSSBYI.VANIA FIRKIN
ass’ BURASCB COMPART. Maeoh 5.1855,
The Directors have this dav jlselaroda Dividend of
will he paid to the. Stockholders, or their Jsialrepre
"SSK* a. CROWELL, Secretary
frew* HOBBIB FABK Oil, COMPANY,
W OFFICE, a*BWALßnrstrBet. Plitlad9lpliia.
BBGOEDBTORY FBOHT BOOM.
49* Circulars can 1m procured upon application at
he office of the Company- • mu-im _
VSJILLIAM. ETANS, JK*
TV 353 SOUTH FBOBT STREET,
Wholesale and Betail Dealer in
. WHITE LEAD, ZIMC. AgP
AMERICAN AND TORSION WINDOW GLASS,
ATISV&¥®I»TE*
Agentfor PATffBT GLASS LETTERS. mhS Bmf»
g A K. E R ’ 8
ORNAMENTAL HAIR
M A N XT W A.-JO T O R Y .
The largest and best assortment of
WIGS. TOUPEES.
DOUG HAIR BBAIDB AND CT7RLB.
WATERFALLS, YICTOBINBB.
FBrZBTTES, ILLUSIVE BEAKS FOB LADIES,
At pricee lower thabelaowhere, at .
mbs 6t« 009 QHEBTITOT Street.
ffjnss.
TUESpIy, MARCH 14,1865.
SHEFqjOfINVS MMffICE.
OF GHAtCLOrrESTIUK
aech 14, mm.
eArrCBK ahd oi
HB<j|rAiin), Lee's Great Feeder*
Vestroyod.
Ihe Bichuok
To)
i&on of Property and Captures
Betel Materiel.
>, Seen
sente
Extensive Destrtu
. of
(&t has received tbe following:
Ins of General Sheridan, after
f Early's oommand:
‘Point, Va., March 13; 1885;
‘•retary of War:'
Tlie War Depa\i
report of the operat
his complete defeat
Cm
Hon. £. M. Stanton.
The following desjtetch Is jhst received: , .
ti. S. Lieutenant General.
Heaeq'eb Mh&ilb Military Division*,
Coi tu»BiA,^Va, Friday, March 10, 1806;
It. Gen. Grant Comme.'nding Armies United Slates: .
Gburrae : In my'last despatoh. dated Waynes-"
boro. I. gave a briefjacocunt of the deteat of Gen.
Eatly by Ousters division., The same night this
division waß pushed agrbss the Blue Btuga, and en- ■
tend uharlottesylile a* SP. M. The next day the
Mayor- 01 - the cltv arid- the principal inhabitants
came out and ueUvetad up the keys of tho public
buildings. - e. r
I had 10 remain aiOharlpttesvlUetwo days.- This
time was consumed In -bringing over rrom Waynes
boro our. ammunition land pontodn. trains. Tne
weather was horrible beyond description: and the
rain incessant. i
The two divisions weAMurlng this time ocoupled
In destroying the two large Iron bridges, one over
the Bavenna river, and .the other over Morse’s
Greek, near Oliarlottea«ne. and the railroad for a
distance of eight milosjln the direction of Lynch
burg. •£
On the 6th of-March fhent the Ist Division, Gen.
Devin commanding,-totSoattsville, on tho James
river, with directions to. send out light parties
through the country, and destroy all the merchan
dise, mills, factories, bridges, etc on the Bavenna
river, these parties to-jwn the division at SQOtts
vllle.
■j_ The.division then ■ loeeded aloni
*ne .islon u. -u proi aiong
Duguidsvlfle 18 miles from I ynchburg destroying
every, look, and In many .places, the bank of the
canal at DugnldßvUfe. Wejioped to secure the
bridge to let us orots the river as oar pontoons were
useless on account-.of-the Ugh -water. In this,
however, we were foiled, as- both this bridge-ana
ihe bridgo at Hardriofcsyille were bumei} by the
enemy upon our approach.. Merritt accompanied
this division. >-
The 8d Divlalori'BtSrted at the Bame time from
.Charlottesville and proceeded down the Lynchburg
Railroad to Amherst Court House-destroying every
bridge on the road, and In mans places miles of the
track. The bridges on this roid are numerous, and
some of them 600 feet In length. We have found
great abundance in this country for our men and
animals—ln fact, the oanal had bhen the great feed
er of Richmond. At thhßocupsh river tue bank of
the canal was cut. and at fVeWOanton. where the
dam is across the James, the. guard lock was de
stroyed and the James river let into the oahnl, oar-'
rylug away the banks and washing out the bottom'
of the canal. i
■ The dam across the Jameß at this point was also
.partially destroyed I have had no opposition.
Everybody Is bewildered hy ow> movements.-
* I have had no news of any kind sinoe I left. 'The
:lateßt Elcbmond papers were on the 4th, but con
tained nothing. . w
1 omitted to mention that the bridges on the rail
road, from Swoop’s depot on the other side of
Staunton to ChßrlfitteHvllle.'were ntterlv destroyed.'
• Also all the bridges for a distance of ten miles on
■the Gordonsvllle iiatlroad. - 'i'iio weather aas been
-Very bad indeed, raining hard every day. with the
exception of four days, since-we lert. My wagons
have, from the state qf the roadß do alnod me. Tip
to the present we have oaptured 14 pieces of artil
lery—ll at Waynesboro and a -at Charlottesville,
The party that I sent pao}t from Wayiesboro
started with six pieces hat were obliged to destroy
two ofthc.six for want of animals. The remaining
eight pieces were thorougbly’destroyed.
We nave captured .up tp theipresent time twelve
canal boats laden with supplies, ammunition, ra
tions, medical stores, &e.
Z cannot speak in ~ too-high* terms of Generals
Merritt,tGuster. and Devin, and the officers and
men of their commands. They have waded through
mud and water during this continuous raid, and are
all in fine spirits and health.
' Commodore Hollins, of the rebel navy, was shot
near Gordonsvllle wlilo attempting to make his
escape from our advance in.that direction. *
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
- P: H. ShbridAn,
* " - Ma or aeneral Commanding.
[Columbia, Virginia where General Sheridan,
dates tba above despatch, is at the continence of the
Ravenna river with the James, on the James Elver
Canal, and only flfty-two miles northwe t of Eloh
mond.l ' ,
Washington, March Is.— The Elchmond Exami
ner of the. loth instant contains a smau local item
announcing the arrival of two of aherldan’s men,
who were captured near Eynchtgcrg. thus inadvert
ently confirming bis advance to that point. ... .
Fourteen hundred men officers, oaptured
by, Sheridan near Staunton, were forwardedeo Port
DeltCirare this morning? ■ -
dSNKBAIi ©BASILS ABHT.
-C. K. School,—
CBpccinl Correspondence of The Press.]
Oitv Point, Ya., March 11,1866.
NATUBE HABIBO SHAD'S* FOB A MOVB,
tEo fair, cool weather of to-day, rapidly dissi
pating the mud, gives a . promise of speedy move
ments, that Is most acceptable- to both officers and
privates. Singe the -affair at 1 Dabney’s Mills no
thing has occurred to relieve the monotony of oatnp
life, save the constant arrival »f deserting parties
from the enemy; and the troops, day by day, read
ing theaooounts of Shermania wondrous marches,
and contrasting the hum-dram sort of existence
they are compelled to lead -here, for awhile, with
the activity and excitement prevailing in the other
theatres of war, are weary, of the tedium, and
eager for the order to- “ pack knapsacks. 1 ’
As an evidence of this,, it Is wonderful how
rapidly the newS of “marehlng i orders” ls spread
from camp to camp and corps to corps; and If It be
false it will travel none the-slower on that account.
The impression- is widespread, and amounts to a
conviction how, that before many days—perhaps
before the dose of the week, Bbonld weather favor—
■ we shall have news of “marching orders” In verity.
The rebels evidently anticipate a speedy movement
of opr forccß, and have-eenoentrated all their avail
'able troops on their right,, where tbe Mow will most
assuredly fall.
FKIBMDI,TMBSa OB OPPOSING SOLDIBBS.
Still, .although - both armies are aware that they
must -shortly engage each other In perhaps the
fiercest contest of thawar > lt is singular to observe
wbat an entente csaditUe exists between the plohets.
And this remarkable circumstance sustains the Idea
of the loyal press mf the North, that reconciliation,
between tbe two,.people wW return with tbe return,
of peace, if the men whose eMef business It is to
shed eaeh-other’s blood can play the part of friends
upon the eve of-the battle, how short-lived, after all,
must be their animosity, who never meet each other
face to face,, but mate mere words the weapons
wherewith tofight their battles 1-
CESSATION OP PICKET BHOOTINQ.
Anothcr evidence of friendly feeling between the
two armies Is found In the fact that pleket shooting,
4n the 6th Corps, and, to a great extent, In. all the
. other corps, -has become a thing of the pash
Between the eth Corps plohets and the enemy
thlsamleable feeling Is most observable* perhaps
. for the reason that the opposing lines are here quite
Moss together, in some places being less than a
stone’s throw apart. Such cold, raw nights as tbese It
is necessary for the plohets to kindle a fire, and fire
wood In sojw places Is rather a soaroeartlole. At
such times negotiations are entered ft to between
• the combatants, generally In this farm: “Say,
yabks, want some wood!” “Yes; got any over
there to spare, Johnny!' 1 «We hatat got any just
now; but we’re gwlne to out a tree or-you ’uns; don’t
fire on us ’uns and we’ll give you ’uns half.” It*ls
only necessary to enter into this little parley. When
I happens to flourish on the “neutral
I, ground ” between the pleket lines, in a spirit of re
ciprocity, whenever our troops cut down a tree
[ “ Johnny " generally gets his half.
I . BSBBZf yiRIKO AT DBSBRTB&S*
. When a rebel attempts to desert In daylight,
a very frequent occurrence now-a-days, his com
rades wUI-not fire on him until they have
given' us the warning, “L'ayjriown, Yanks, we’re
fiolng to fire I” But tbe great majority of desert
ers come over at night, and the rebel pickets,
for tbe purpose of general Intimidation, and‘not
with the remotest Idea of ever .killing any par
ticular ohap, keep up a’ pretty . considerable
“popping” of musketry-after dark. This, how
ever, Is not the regular pleket-flring that used to
prevail; for their shots seldom reach our lines, and
our men rarely reply. Lee will trust none but his
veteran* on picket now, and the veterans are not
slow in turning the opportunity to good-account.
At the rate they are coming in Lee will have no
army left In six months.
FLORIDA.
MATTERS OF THB FAST STOF BLOOKADINU SQUAD;
BON—DESCRIPTION OF MANY PRIZES CAPTURED.
C Correspondence of Tbe Press. 1
Our squadron has bseh reinforced by several
steamers, which have been relieved from the Wil
mington bloohade. Admiral Striding has made
such disposition of thorn as, I think, trill soon stop
the bloekade-runnlng between Havanna and the
coast of Florida. The steamer Buby, a notori
ous blockade-runner, was captured on the 27th ult.,
ofi the Tcrtugaß, by the Proteus, Captain Shu
feldt, after a chase of two hoars, during which thir
ty-six shots were fired at her, several of which strnok
her, one of them a rifled shell, going through the
engine room, almost grazing tbe erank of the shaft,
and finally penetrating a4arge water tank, where It
exploded, flooding her decks with water. ’So great
was the determination of her oommander to escape
that he did not heave to until the Protons brought
her broadside guns to bear on her. She had about
forty persons,on board, none of whom were Injured,
though they had some- narrow escapes. The Kuby
Is an Iron paddle steamer, Clyde-built, sohooner-
I rigged, and has two smoke stacks- Her .tonnage is,
about MO tons, and she is represented as being very
staunch and fast, having run twelve knots during
the chase. She would answer very well for a gun
boat. I understand her oargo to consist principally
of provisions,
' The Marigold Captured the sohooner Lucy, on the
26th ult, She was only a few hours out fromHava-
I na, and has a general cargo,
I The schooner John Hale has arrived lnmhatge of
[ Acting Ensign Stark, of the . Mahaska, by .whioh
I vessel she waa eaptured, near Tampa Bay; Shelias
I a oargo consisting principally of lead, and several
I oases of sabres. . ‘ r
More prlsesare soon expected from other vessels
of the squadron. - f.s-.
ff , K t*
the oanal to
Kite West, March 2,1865,
“VKSS'Wt'swcß* jottutsoiti \
rFrem the WaubSiiftol! .Chronicle. 3 \
- Mere Is Buch. a spITiJ of fairness In the
lug article from the S«n, of Fffife?,.
deprecation of the - assaults npcc Vice Prertfetesv
Andrew' Johnson, that Wo traiwftff' it to ,t3Urao>
columns. The Sun if not of Governor Johnßot?fr
way of thinking, and’ yet It doss *«’ heMtaWJ
wMle depibrf&g tlifl ofirfortnnttfco scs&#s' of Sa-’
tnrday, the 4th Instant, to give him credit for
those ever-tobe-remembered servloes end sacrt
flccs which Save made his name so oonspien*
ons In the annßls of these sad and stirring
times. This IS something; and to tftb just
and tolerant mind it Is much. When we
refieot that Andrew Johhßon, during his con
nection with public affairs for more than a quar
ter of a century; has been a model of minly'
deportment, of - moderation, of frugality, of eco
nomy and unobtruslveness, we may well oonoelve
how he him self judges'an Indiscretion which he doss’
not attempt to deny. The Sun well states that ln>
snob excitements as those In which we live, racking
the-braln and the body alike, the strong man quails
In the midst of his trials, and, In attempting to ward
off sickness, frequently resorts to stimulants.' It
should stand to Governor Johnson’s credit, that bo
forehe left Nashville he telegraphed to Washington
that ho was not tit to make Hie trip, and that he
would rather remain at home tb assist In the regene
ration and restoration of Tennessee than to be Vice
President of the United States. But after’a
council, held among his friends here, It was
deemed right that he should be present' to
participate in the august ceremonies of Mr.
Lincoln’s inauguration for a second term. In
obedlence to their earnest request he oame,
and when he reached Washington was so enfeebled
as to be compeLod to take to his bed at once Gov
Johnson appeared In the Senate yesterday morning
in oompany with his friend, Hon. Preston King, of
New 1 York. Who is staying with hlm> at the resi
dence of our hospitable fellow-citizen, Franols P.
Blair: Sr. Hls-hbalth is entirely restored. He was
as cheerful as any man oquld be after having re
covered from so severe an indisposition. We have
no doubt ho win rally instlfy the- warmest antioipa
turns oc ms countrymen. During Ms stay in the
Vice-President’s-room a large number of’the Se
nators oalled to paythoir respects,, and we observed
with mueh satisfaction that , they were pleased to
see him well. We now copy the article of tile Sun:
Thb Viob Pbbbbobht.—While . deprecating,
In common with every American citizen who
Is keenly .alive to the honor and dignity of
his oonhtry, the ■ conduct of Vice President
Johnson at the inauguration on the fourth of
march,' we would respectfully submit that the
spirit In which It is commented npon In public and
private Is scarcely less reprehensible than the of
tence which has been committed. Although we are
keenly sensitive of the - breach .or propriety, good
.taste, and sound sense; that' has been committed by
the magistrate holding the second office In the
United States Government, and can realise to some
degree the aid and comfort’thatl It will afford to’
foreign enemies and domestic traitors, yet It is due
to truth, if not to charity, to remember that there
are not wonting some circumstances In this case
which are Calculated to place the object of so
many-fierce assaults In an attitude' suggestive
as much of pity as of condemnation. Though .
ihr from agieeingwith‘many of the political views
of Andrew Johnson, we recognise that there Is not
in the United States a man who has rendered-more
effective service to.the Union cause. He has been'
in the very depths and whirlpool of Secession, and
beldlhlß ground,from first to last, like a man. Ata,
time when all men’s hearts forsook them, and when
the treachery of Mr. Buchanan, said the scarcely
disguised vacillation of Mr: Lincoln -and some of
his advisers, and the course of a large portion of the
puhllo preSß, headed by the Hew York Tribune, all
combined to render it extremely doubtful whether
any active opposition would be offered to the forma
tion of a Southern slave confederacy, Andrew John
son, of Tennessee, in hls-place In the United States
Senate, denounced Jeff Davis and the other South
ern traitors to their faces, and- maintained that
the American people would never snbaut to dis
union and dismemberment. He-resisted all the
blandishments of the ohlvalry, and ’abandoned
house, home, property, and everything, for the
Union, and he has ever been true to-Ms record.. As
Governor cl Tennessee he Inspired all ottr generals
there with.the saving grace of Ms Indomitable spirit
and strong will. It is no secret that at onetime
Nashville would have been evacuated but for hts
. opposition to the opinion of a well-known general,
who maintained that it should be abandoned. In a
strictly strategical point of view It should have
been; lor It had been flanked by Bragg’s army. Bat
pluck triumphed,- and Nashville S ours to this
day, and was the base for all Sherman’s glqrt
ous successes. "We who live- peaceably at home
cannot realize the fierce excitement and perils
to wbioh a border State Unionist is or was sub
jected who dares to stand up for his princi
ples Still legß can we comprehend the tremen
dous strain npon a leader of even Andrew Johnson’s
stalwart frame and robust mind. The over-excite
ment was too much for him, at last. The strong
man succumbed In Mb hour of triumph. At the
moment when his services had been recognized by
the American peeple, the Vice President-elect was
-stricken down with an illness from wMoh. It was
long doubtful whether he conld recover. He did
nob-dio, but has never been the same man since.
We have no heart to recount the old sad story of a
resort to stimulants, to reernlt the shattered ener
gies wMch had been wasted In-the noblest of all
causes- During our best, and what now appears
mos quiet times, the exoltement of ordinary poll
tics broke'down many-of the strongest men. As
compared with European statesmen;, our pub
lic men do netlive out naif their days. But now,
when the events of a hundred years- are crowded
within the space of a few months, who can tell the
wear and tear of brawn and brain of those who strug
gle In the heat and tMok of the contest 1 It Is,
perhaps. Mb misfortune rather than Ms fault, that
Andrew Johnson did not pass the ordeal unscathed.
The excitement that produced his sickness followed
him during Ms convalescence, and ho resorted to
strong drink to drown the clamor of officeholders,
that haunted President Taylor to Ms death. It
still remains to be decided whether "Vice President
Johnson has survived the period of Ms usefulness,
or whether his removal from Ms Mgh position may
not he necessary to the honor and dignity of our
country. But In the future, the memory of his ser
vices wHleellpse Ms faults, and we who reap the
benefits of Ms labors should not prejudice ourselves
before posterity byjndglng too harshly a man to
whom we owe so much.
Washington's Birthday in London.
The dinner in honor of the 133 d. anniversary of
Washington’s Birthday came off on the 22d, at St.
Jameß’ Ball, as proieoted. It was an entirely pri
vate affair of about one hundred guests, male and -
female, no reporters being present, and no English
guests except half a dozen specially invited. Mr. :
lorse, our consul, presided, and Mr. Adams ho- i
nored the festivity. Here Is a list of the toasts and ;
those who responded to them, after which I shall j
offer a few observations: “The Memory of Wash- ;
ington,” Mr. Adams. “Abraham Lincoln,-Presi
dent of the United States,” Mr. James Beale, an
Englishman. “The Queen,” Mr. Parker, of Bos
ton? “The Union," the Bov. Mr. Haynes, of
New York, and Dr. Wilkinson, an Englishman.
“The Military and Naval Foroes of the Uni
ted States,” Dr. Blohardsos, an Englishman.
“The Press,” Mr. Bergh, United States Ar
my. “The Ladles;” Mr. Curtis, of New York.
The chairman Introduced-the toasts In an appropri
ate maimer, alluding very effectually to recant
events In the United States, and espeolally to the
abolition of slavery and'constitutional amendment,
which was perhaps what some present hardly bar
gained for, of which hereafter. Mr. Adams spoke
of Washington, and predicted that at no time In ;
the past history of his country bad he been so re- :
vered, understood, and appreciated as he would be
in the lutuie towards whlcn we are progressing, in
volving Union, peace, and a return to prosperity In
the sines. Mr. Parker discoursed of the Queen In
a social, rather than' a political aspect; and Mr.
Beale believed that posterity would do that j ustlce
to the name of Abraham Lincoln whleh was . now
commonly denied him. The several toasts were ac
companied by-national and patriotic airs, and, after
dinner, the company aOjourned .to the drawing
room, when a few songs were sudg, and a dance con
cluded the evening’s entertainments. lam credi
bly ibformed that the committee aotually proposed,
at the outset, to Invite a person named MoCiol
lan to take the ebair, and that the motion
would probably have been carried Into effect
had the individual been In. England Instead of
France, from which clronmstances I Infer that my
strictures on anglicized Amerioan and Copperheads
do. apply to the getters-up of this entertainment,
and that In the strongest sense, in fact, our best
friends here, Messrs. Oobden, Bright, Forster, Bax
ter, Mason,- Jones, and others, have been cold
shouldered and excluded from ail participation In
the proceedings; In defqrenae to latent Obpporhead
lsm and snobbish toadyism of dominant British opi
nion. MrTEstoourt, chairman of tbe Sfnion Eman
cipation Committee of Manchester, was Invited,
but not permitted to open Ms mouth, exoept .for the
purpose of eating. Observe that none of the toasts
recognized emancipation.- The time may arrive
when Baranra-wlll Import from Europe, as a curio
sity, an American of the old_sohool—a believer in
slavery, and the things as they were before tbe re
bellion—of course he’d exhibit him In a compart
ment near that of the serpents.—Cbr; N. Y. Tribune
A Bit or History.
The Philadelphia Frees, In an artiole eulogistic of
General Butler, says: ...
“ When ; the events of these turbulent years are
written in history, it will be said of Butler that he
broke tbe slave letter with theword ‘contraband,’«
It is nothing against General Butler to say, as
we do on the very best authority, that the “contra
band” Idea was not original with Mm. It was ad
vancfid and argued, ana t ha. term made uee of, in a
letter to the New York Tribune, written from
Fortress Monroe some time before General Butler
reached there, and berore the subject engaged Mb
attention. Subsequently the question of the status
and treatment of refugee negroes was the subject of
conversation on the ramparts of Fortress .Monroe,
when a young lieutenant In the regular army, since
dead, made wbat we believe was the very first
' speech, lasting about half a minute, in favor of the
= “contraband” Idea, as it was afterwards adopted.
-The listeners were General Butler, Com. Fender
gait, and one other.— ffttttbarg Commercial,
Immoral Advertisements.
From The FrastyteriSh 3 , I
The numerous advertisements of anrlmmoral
character, and designed to further Immoral pur
poses and ends, which appear in the secular jour- j
nals, are a great, offesee- to all good men, ana de- 1
serve, publio reprobation. It werfi well, Indeed, if I
snoh advertisements were seen only In secular jour- I
nals, and that, professedly rollglous papora wore free-1
rrom this stain. We know that all publishers are I
liable to be Imposed upon by sharp men,'adroitly
concealing the real oharaoter of tholr wares, for we |
have.snffe»d once or twloe ourselves; .hut a severe
scrutiny Bbould be -bept upon the oolomns of all I
ionmals, religious aha seonlar, and the responsl
bUltlesof editors and pubUsbera should never be
forgotten or disregarded; We aro glad to notloc tbe
action of one Influential soaular paper, whioh Is so.
entirely In the right dlreotlontbat It deserves public
and bearty commendation. Tbo Public: Ledger of I
Phlladelpbia has lately been purchased by Mr.
George -w. ObUds,-the well-known publisher, and
be has determined rigidly to .exoluia; all adver- j
tiring of an Immoral oharaoter. This, as all pub- 9
lisberS; of newspapers know, Involves the-toss of
thousands of dollars annually; but the sacrifice has.
been cßeerfully and nobly made. The whole list off
vile medical advertisements - whioh most secular
- papers contain, and many religious papers still pub
lish,has disappeared from, the. Lswav.and Its
eolnmns are without a stain. The,resolute purpose
' of. Mr. OMlds is to keep them pure, ana wo honor
him for his purpose and hla action. Wo hopo the
Christian people of this country wIU not be indif
ferent to this movement, bet will so sustain Mr.
OMlds as to induce other journals to follow his good
example. Parents, espeolally, should scruonlza
tbe papers whioh they admit to their householder
and through which their sons and daughters learn
more than the; suspect of the mysteries and vies of
our largo cities. We are glad tu be able to com
- mend the Ledger as a journal which, In addition to
-Us great value as a newspaper, has placed itself
distinctly on the side of morality and public virtue.
AsTimAOiTB Coax has been discovered near
Blalrstowii, In Iowa; It waa found by accident by
nersonß who were boring, not for oil,' but water.
The vein is said to bo four feet tMok, and of con*
slderable extent.
¥OUR CENTS.
. The LiAtk accidakt our the PlTTfmuaa, Oo-
LtiMADB. ABD OtNCIHMATT HAU.BOAD.—A OOTTO-
Epondent of the Cincinnati Gazette gives (lie follow
ing account of the somewhat remarkable accident
on the Pittsburg, Oolnmbns. and Cincinnati Ball
road, which occurred on the 85th nit., near Newco
morsville: A freight train of fifteen oars was pasa-
Irg eastward over the above road, on thenlghtof the
V&ihnlt. The heavy rain of that and the previous
I ui'y bad caused a considerable rise in the streams,
l a*.' a patch of the track some rods in extent near
f K«jAte2B, atthe Junction of the Muskingum and
i wnak eawas rivers, waa completely washed away,
add airhannel of nmddy water, ten feet deep, was
rearing , through the breach. The engineer, a young
. Jtaea ned Carr, entirely unconscious of the
. pertl was guiding his engine at a moderate
' ratVof-Bpe*. ' l , when, without a» instant's warning, It
nloflwdSik'’ the whirling waters, dragging wits It
' half the train and, taming to the right, rushed to
■ tie bottom ®T the male ohlnnel cf the forks of the
two jrvhrß. T.** engtbeer, and « fireman named
’ mil, ware borne down with the engine.
The fo3»er, belt's a powerful young man, and an
expert sWlthiuer. by extraordinary exertions, ills
• Bl ;Soied Slteaelf lrom the wreck, rose to the snrfabe,
haitSrantffwl. yet still retaining some conSclons
nesaand presence of mfisd, and guided by the
BtgnaMlghSrof l&e oaboose,«trndk ont Intilelr dl
\rectlott, reaching the bank fit a benumbed' andex
.haustei oonditlon, and was agpia ashore by tte
* conductor and brakaman, whffremalned In tseoa
boose on the track, some t wenty rods distant from
where the loeosSbtlve wont4own? lie fireman Was
unable to extriif&te himself, nor had his body yet
benn found at the tirae of pass»g the oreek. Of
seven cars drawn'lntb the stream four or five westr
strfinded along tSb shores, and tifelr contents roc
covered. AcoupSCWeresald to have floated down
'and disappeared; The breach In the track has been*
partially repaired, bat Is still inaerltUW oonditlon.
and a few' Inches riJirof the river would 1 involve a
very serious damage -* the- road, and anoutlay of
perhaps twenty thouSahd doßara for anyjpemanent
security against the enbfioashments of the river,
which ifiiskes' an - abruptibend at this point} striking
the embSalmentfwlth thoTorcoor the twd wMteficur:
rents. ' .. / r •
ABTiFituAi Bbadtt.—A Philadelphia corres
pondent of the New York M&rettrp says :,“1131 nfc I
have discovered the secret of the peculiar beauty of
the Philadelphia ladles, f mean the smoothness os
their skin and Its delicate flooring. It is owlafcto
the ocnstsaW 080 of Jared’S ‘Email de Paris? or
‘Enamil of Paris.’ Perhaps you l don’t know what
the * Email -tie Firls’ Is l It STnot paint, not pow
der. not ointment, bat a most delicious preparation;
that glveß t#th tibe oomplexioa’anl texture of po
lished Ivory to the skin. It teased here by eyesp
lady who can afford It, from the Wbtoot-str.eet belle
down to the pU|hant »nd pretty : store girl Of Eighth >
street, who, 1 imagine, Influences much of the,trade
In our retail stores. The Queens of Petrolla, who,
after all,.are tiia’orlginators of all the fashions here,
übb this .universally. -M. Eugene’’Junta, a wiry
little Prenohmcafj first, brought It Into notice here.
Eugene is a sort of Magnanimous Qbaslmodo, but
with a rare lore ofthe beautiful, Blnoe he has given
to femininity the ’‘Email do Paris.’ ”
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
The following la a comparative statement of the eon
ditionof the Philadelphia Maks on Mondayaad on the■
previous Monday:
Capital Stock..
Eosm ».fg-|fs 1
egiiCteider'".’".'™! ifemlw K.4S7,hs
Deposits-;.—...-...-——. SBS»liBt2 S».«5A888
Circulation ..... 5,418,081. 5,400.791
WBBKST BAHE STATBMBBTT.
The following table ebowe tie average condition of
the Saak* in Philadelphia'for the Veek. preceding Mon*
day, March 15,1866:
i
: S” S: l-c.:: is—; ©n o :
: r: P: :: :: fg: sf ?
; :!:i : : ! : |£: §1 :«S* - £SS&|s-: s
111 i 1111 j ffi 11 l lfi ! i i!t ISI i
K - r f'-' .-wi*?
f Sil£s|lliplilif|§llf§lllll
i i§ii§§iil§i§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§
& t— <»MM *9 V-» Hk l-Sb-t-A MM l-s dhrfnS
i iiiisii§§i§ggii§siai§i§§B§
r - ■ ■ e»'
i ::: : : S: SgS: pSSESSpppS
§gj i IHJ i§: gi glggjg^ii
§ §§§l§s§g§lgllilig§§g§i§ggj
§ ii§lBBliiBisS§li§iiS§i§B§l
I Ss-S P .pKlspSffi3SSs|pSa,3pSS|ll
■N igi§glil§iil§§lgilialll£§i
gg§i§s§i§iifg§gi§si§i§iili
g&S^llgg^Ss^plSslgSSl
i§gg|§liBlli§§liggl§iill§
ffltfV
“ 7.—........... 7,452.673 80 3SB 065 61
«« B—. 6 965.996 11 4 d),901 62
•« 0.—.. 7,017.983 04 388,565 03
•* 10—.— .... 7,424,28*76 538 423 51
«* U*.—8,036,34310 506,866 92
- $44,599,62192 $1765,448 69
The (task market was dull yesterday, the gales foot-
Ink up ( smaller amount than for some days. The con*
tinned depression in the cold market quite unsettled all
prices. Holders of produce and merchandise evidently
feel a little blue over the"proepeet before them; bui it
does not follow, after all, that they could have done
any better, if they had foreknown the course of events
to this date- It may be that, "the beginning of the
end 1 ' is just at hand, and that the bottom is to drop out
of prices and never be replaced. Certainly It is with
satisfaction that we quote a decline in butter, eggs, gro
ceries, and other comforts which have been at prices
almost shove the reach of the poor. But we shall he
surprised if there is a steady downward tide, with
no Intervals' of reaction Such a one sided develop
meut would he unnatural, and hardly to be expected.
The decline in stocks does not-kcep pace, however,
with that in merchandise, for the stock market is still
buoyed up by the oil stock speculations. Sovemmtttt,
losne continue depressed, and the sales are at lower
Caere*. The 1881 s sold at 11C—a decline of X; the new
6-20 s sold at 10911—(decline of X; and the old sold at 97X;
State 5s were steady at 87; City loans continued de
pressedTandithe new sold at a further decline of j£. There
was little said in Company bonds, but prleas were
steady.. The Bailway share list is irregular, but with a
tendencyforafnrtberdecllue- Pennsylvania S. declined
X—selling at 69, and Camden and Amboy 2—sailing at
188; Beading closed at about 64}<t-*. slight advance;
Morristown was steady at® The chief feature of the
oil-stosk market was a further decline of Big Tank to 4;
Sugar Halo was also weak at 57f:Sugsr Creek declined
to 17; Cherry Eun advanced a eji ado, and was held firm
ly at 88;.Burning Springe sold up to SKatthepuolic
board, 4J4 being eubsequently bid. Tbe cause of tide is
that a good new jvell has been etruck on their property,
on Burning Spring Bun. West Va.- bocal hank stocks,
navigation. Mining, and Passenger railroad securities
are scarcely inquired for. .
The following 'statement shows, the amount of coal
shipped by the Swatara Palls Company;
For the week ending March #.* ....tons., LgMX
Previously reported., — 2,810%
Total forthe season - .4,11411
The following were the quotations of Bold at the hours
named:
1 -
3 F. Mu*
4 F. M--«
,»sei»t<eM»i»ets»MM«vstt«ics*islSi^
the subscriptions to the 7 30 loan received by Jay
Cooke yesterday amount to. *5,246,700, including one of
$1,627,600 from Hew Fork one of 1200,000 from Mem
phis, Term., and one of $200,000 from Carlisle, Peuna.
There were 3,671- Individual subscriptions of *3Q@*loa
each.
The Jeiiey mil Oil Company yesterday declared a
dividend of Spur cent., payable April let.
The following additional oil companies eame on the
_marhetl.st.weoh:' '
Greasy Creeh Oil. Mining. Menu-,
factorial. Lumber, and Trans
noriat'OACo—-.... .*8.000,000 100.000
Great National Oil Co-—.—.-™ l»|00»jD0 osa'nm
Great KepubUo M. Oil Co., 700-000
'RnitfMt'Vllia Oil Go •«•-.»«a5,,,, 600,000 130 IKK
iueLubrioaUMOUCo 600.000 M
Rcntt Varm Oil Go---- 500,000 . 107,000
MiFarm Petroleum. and Coal Co 800,000 200,000
Charley Kub 011 GoT, Ho 2 - 600,000 . 100.000
Walnut Bendnmd Btook Diamond, 600,000 100.0*
Public Petroleum Co • • - 400,010 100,000
Viutoh Lubricating Oil Co™.-.. 250,000 160.000
ScbillerOil'Oo— 260,000 100 000
People's EqpltabieOU. Co™-™- 250-000 250.000
ChtrryßunandWestHiohoryPet KO.OTO 250. CW
Cehtreville and OU CreehPet Co. M0.«O l*-«0
Phlia an* Duck Creek Oil Go--- 200,000; 100 COO
Standing Btone Oil and Mining Co 2C0.0C0 200,000
ClttsenPOil Co. ™™ 200.000 200.000
clttSS?' Turkey Bun Oil Co--- 160.000 130.000.
Ht. VernohLumber and Coal Co - 160,000 160.000
Total(^Ocompanleß)-...,...*12,610,000 . 3,081,200
The-Commiasioner of Internal Revenue has decided
that but one tax can he collected on sales effected
through brokers, to bs paid by either the principal
orbroker, The assessor at Chicago insleted on a double
tax, one from the broker and one.,from.,the principal,
and a committee of brokers sent to .Washington bave
reported Bio above decision In regard to brokers' sales.
We observe that a Committee, on Hines and Mining
- has been added to the committees of the Se
nate. As our mineral lands premise to be a fruitful
sonne of national prosperity ha the future, the commit
tee has an Important task before It, and plans for their
development and taxation should receive Ha careful
consideration.
The following were the dosing quotations for the
navigation, mining, and oil stocks: ~ -
Bid. A*. „ Bid. A*k.
8«hl Hav~ 26 *6i Germania.-...... .. . l
Schl Hit prcf—32s4. SC Howe's KddyO. lil --
SusqCsnal'.™— U 14 Hibbard Oil IJI 2
Big Bonn t'n Coal .. 6* Hogs Island SK -
Clinton Coal K Hrto farm-—™ - Jgi
Conn Mining™, - 54 K Irwin Oil .. 10
Fulton Coal—— .. ' 65? Keystone Oil™-- 2 X 266
Feeder Dam 01.. % 1 Kr0t5er.......... 1« IJ4
sssarftss . 8 * &§ \
•H? ft Middle— m .. Mineral Oil
H Carbond Coal. a 8 Mingo-.---•••• 4S-IB4M
Hew Creek Coal. % .94 Mpfflhanj 011..- -. 65C
Penn Mining,™ - 9 , McCreaSCherß. 1}» 1*
Swatara Fallsm 7K 7£BobleftDel- —- 7
Atlas 15? 15? Oil Creek--. 754
Alleghany Blyer. .. IK "me sS
Alles & Tideonte - , LSI Vi |«
Big Tank ----- 554 EJfPouna Petrol-- -• |
Sfc:" t 14!n« ’ * 1
RriLimi.™". 354 8M Pet Centra.™—- •* 9
Bura'fSp Petro- W S W^. 0U 2
Contlnental Oil-. - §!ws*oii™™ .. 2
Orescent City.™ 1* M "™U™... SK
:. ffggbr;:; «• |
Caldv-eU.- 6« ,^]im/sFarmOU.. Vi Sift
« • Bt Hlcholas 4h£ 45j
wgsss-sr:::- 8 «
-rk Tirr f&rmiMts.s 4w 5%
iff SS Tarr HojSjstead- ~ IS
8» --. Union Petrol— lid IS
ffdorado-™- ••■ IS t, 89 UpperKconomj., - I
IX Venango...., .94 >0
Franklin Oil. ™ - jj_ Walnut Wand... Vi | K
Qwal Wwtoftt*** •** 8K WMW‘»hiw«« pK 3--
THE WAS PRESS.
(FCBbIfIKBD WUKhf.i
T» Wj* Psbbs trill be subsalbeM by
mall(peraunumln advance} at ...tm
Fivecepi—■ iff Of
Tenaeplaa— — - ~OT Q,
LarpHCluba than Tea will be charged at the Mat
fate, Bk. 00 pa, copy.
Tka nones OK* always accompany the order, mmt
<* no Instance can ttume terms 6e dexicMl from. M
the* afar* eery Utile more than the ant df #amn
MST Postmastern ara rtuuetied to act at ensb I U
■Tna Waa Fnnss..
hap To the getter-up of th« Club at l«a n twsuty, m
extra copy of Ike paper will be given.
Bales or H
THK OKS!
ICO Hibbard 0i1... 1%
8 'te*— gS r £
-S8 IS:::::::::: mo V s
100 Walaot Island. b2O 2 66
'UOAHMm*
100 vs
100 do*...«—**•* IK
>tOo do*-. »•*««• »*♦**■• IK
I
KO On
iOO «•»**» 6?i
100 do...—.si—
-100 d0«..—«.1>5 s££
100 0*
ICO. do.—.—<«**.. 5X
100 Brener «,..l S-16
; 600807&1...3K
g p-::::::::S| |
ioo, do:::~:.~'..2 l-ls
100 • d 0——....! 34*
KO do MO 2K
‘ B&CO'NO CAM.
> ICO St Siebolss. iS 4K lCoMdollntock....'.bs *
40! 10-400 87K 50 OO SX
MOAtlasVw——'lx I'd Mineral Oil 254
: UO .d,0—........ MS AM do z
; !00 Wlnslcw—l, SOaEoyal—.. g*4
12C0 d 0...— £94 200' do.. M 0 2.81
2CB Brnner'Oil....—l34o lfo St HicKolaa 4K
. 200 Banting Milan.. 9M 7008lsr 15£
son Bubbling Springs. 1 LgO 1 do— .—...... 1.31
SOOAtlasi —■..... K M Window . 1.94
■ 9C<J Creicenl Ci}y 2 103 Big-Tank —bl3 514
100 do .-w.blO 254 ffliCrticentCity .65 2
l 100 do.—.-- bfi 2 . 100H<reeBeak & S 3. .*9
100 Dnnkard......... IK IGS Croat Eastera-MO 234
280 d 0..... ...13 16 MWdt0i0....... . 4
9 0 Eureka Ibte IX 45G*MHtcbotas—bl5 481
2XH.0»an..... X 60»gfank 4
BALES AT THBEfeJULAB BOkRO OF BROKERS.
Sriforttsd hullewig, Milter. & Ooz,- Ha. 65 S. Third at.
BEFOBB BOAEO
-4t»Eoyai:oil.—4otr 2K 60Mins*' 4
60OWg Tank......10t5'55* SiOSlip-Hock..bs.lota 8)4
liO d 0....—..— .*— 554 604 berry Ban.—..b* S 3
600Cbtfa Flant.’lta .b* 5. 500Kit>r.-4r ...,030 1.44
2E.0 Indian Spring 6OOGrettlfi(SBtern..b3o 254
,FIB«f BOARO.
ISOO CF 5»20i.0.it5 rftS-ITIKr ,16 Royal bV.rolentn. 2
100 Ss—n«W .coop IBP *0 r , do locs 2!£
80005tate55....... loti 8? KO do.. b 5 2K
6«» City 01r> Moniep.lt. 95 j-SOO do —- b3;i 211
4100 do,Jew 9iX;'3ol OffscsijyCity... MIK
3000 KortbrtiuuCßa e 0 |OO Cow Crec*.-—..—. 154
10( 0 Phila & Brio«»- -KB M&ueka —— IK
>. 37 Puma.K. lota 59 £1! Indian'3pg.lta.bs 254
i C 5 Little Scbyi lUoti 3* ftp j>anka?d lota 154
i IBOOatawissaX 10 kfcShpßary Sbek. BSB g
iKO Catawlaaa proi.eOO 2654: 900 Starr 01 i —-.lots IK
! 4CO do— scO I —lots 26K aoic.-nat Bastem..... 234
i 160d0....,.—.b50 26K frjgainga. «
>- £0 West Phila B ..... 70 1iO«' .do—.-.—434s
V SPslawire My S3K 10G Keystone, OH.' 254
r lowest Brandi'. 49 150 K®leShado -lota 2T
" 100 Big Tank—...... 6K rSOdAdlas,*—....— lots 154
2200 do.-—..lots tX 100 agCiintock OR! b 5 gjr
»* do.—-b 6 e& 200C%ln6ntai 5»4
680 do- .MO 654 200 s'.SicliolasOil. .its 4K
. «Xrt do .blOgftt 6K 100 d»7. —b» IS
TOO do—bs....Uots ,554 1600 AIKS TMeoaMts IK
000 Sanction Oil- lots 454 ICO WlfllamKenn .... 454
lOOiJersey Well.bGwn 45£ I[o Sos« Croak—. 17
lOOWisfield-..- I.SI
bbtw:
IMCOHEBS-2C* Old- .v.
100 0& Creek b 3» 1%
600 J&3 Tank-*— b2s 6 i
ICO do ►»•««•»• ••■*•» 6
2COO- do—lcta..b3o 5
6CO do— .bfi&tnt 6
ICO do-..—b 30 AX')
SOO do*——bS.A l
600 do*— ~s3Q
200 do—- 5X
200 do—. ... 5#
6CO d0w.,...,wb6 5.j
ICO Sugar Creek.—~ 17 1
ICO JtmcSfcoa 4K
SOO do~ 1)30 4X
BECOBD
UOO Cata B prefbSo.26K|
110 Phila &
ICO Reading 8.~~ 630 64
1(0 do-——. 630 54#
ICO dO-~»-...... 64k
SGPennaß—».* 69
20 do*.—. 69
,20 ITorriatownß..... 69
20 do*———. 69
•60 Eldorado 1%
13 Lehigh Bar stock. 64
AFTER BOARDS.
200 Jimctldn 0a..b30/ lOO Hibberd.*™ VH
*~—* m CCOAllerii & Tide MO.'lS
SOO BfeClihioek 0i1.,.. s£lioo We« Chester Bs.‘- 97
2(0 Walnut Island . *2X. 200 DjUe C
20CO State 58-.-.. .—.. w 2CO d 0... ~~ 6X
10 Cam & A'K 2dy«. :li» 100CaldWeII~..8il*iis 6K
mo Crescent City.-W. IX }M . <Jo 55
100Bi* Tank bM lots. 6X 100 - do_~~^. r .k3«i 6*
101 d0..........530.' Bk 20'OCity as-Gsa.U.«.. Si
loco do~*..—..lots. 65?', SOO Atlas. ...lota. 14t
100 St Bickolaa..lots- 554 100»«gm011™...... SJ£
UO Hibberd 1 811 100 Wm PenjL 08. Vi
.. . BALES AT THE CLOSE.
200 B 86a ’Bl .imp. HO |K» CaiaweUOll..~~ mt
ltOßeadlrgK.—. >3O 64’ !200Taire'lOU. bS g«
ICO Starr OU.— —. IX 200Stl«ar Mt. « CX
100 Bwatara Falla . b3O 754 SOO Bek SOU. Creak..l.2l-15
160 do 7X1200 _ do. -211.
IllSS&fcn:: I
So d0.,..-- 6% 600 do;—•—bsee
2GO Branden Island.— 3% SOO, d0...m«5X
200 Briggs Oil——*bs 3% ICO Indian Spring. ~ -bd 2k
300 Bibfeerd Oil. ...al>3o 1% iCO Readingß—.tfwfc 6§X
ICOStarrOU. IK 2CoMinioi/il—**4S-1S
Drerei* Co. quote:
j.
Quartermasters’ Touchers.,—
,*Gold*—»***«lBB 8180
Sterling Exchange—*—.3ol @202
6*20 Bond?, old—.—.*..——*—lK'Xg&Ul
. “ Bond*. new—*. * -1093(@3i0K
10 46 BoadM—97 &97X
Theßew 1 ork Fosf of yesterday s&ys-r
Gold btß bees depressed this morning by good new*
from Sheridan. The opening pried was X9l& gad St
the close it was heavy afclB?K- ' „ _
The loan market is fairly: active at .7 lucent. Com
mercial paper is dull at t@9# ?! cent. .
Tbe stock market opened strong and active, bat
closed weak with, a desire to seJJL Government* are
dull, but steady* and railroad , shares feverish and •
Tbelollowingr quotations ware made at the board*
ocroparedwßktkosoofßatnrdg^tamoont^^
United State*~6B, 1881. coupon .110* IjCJC .. ...
UnitedSt&te* 6-20conpon8. -JIIK .. ..
United Sfcatea6*2oconpons,aewllo IiOK K
United States 10 40 coupon* 97K 97K K
United States 0a 1-year cert 9SK - §BK Ki
TenneEBeeoB..*.....».<»*^—.... 65.. M ••
Miesouil Jj&e *'•
Beading.*,.-—**......1 ; »*
Ohio and Mississippi cert...... 27K 27>| .. ..
After the board the market was lower. At the close
there > as a better feeling-
FbOadelphla Harkefs.
Xaboe IS—
The Floor market continues Terr dull and.unaetUed
at about former rates; sales comprise about SOB bblc*
mottly Pennsylvania extra familr, at $ll9 hM* Thu
retailers and bakers are buvinx in a small way.at from
ff@Sfor superfine, £o for extra, tU&IL&r
for extra family 1 and $12@12.50 for
as to quality. Eye flour Is selling in s> small way at
Gom Meal is without change.
GEAllf.—Wheat continues very doll, and prices re
main about the same &b last quoted, with small sales
of Pennsylvania red to notice at 240®245c 9 bn for fair
to prime* and white at 255@2t0c ocu as 601 quality.
Bje in sellini»in a small way, at 175 c S* bn .Cora con
tinues dull; igSCO bus yellow sold at store.
Southern is uffered at l&i@ls6c ba in the jssob. Oats
are rather lower, and there'la more doingtt&OOO bn*
soidatDficinthecars. • ■ ■ _
BaKK-We hear of no sales of first Ed.
lis offered atgSTiUon. , , „ _
COTTON.—The market Is rather firmer; sales
are making at 74@75c ft>, cash, for middlings*
GBOCSEIES continue dull, and we hear qf no sales.
SBBDS.—Flaxseed Is selling in a small waff at*B.4s&
3 £0 . Timothy is quoted at
Cioverseed is dull and lower; small sates are making at
sl6.ec@i7 fiO . , , , , , „
FKOv ISIONS —There is very little doing la the way
of sales and the market is doll at former -quotations.
WHISKY-—The market continues dull; small lots of
Pennsylvania and Western bbis are at 228 c
aalltm.
The following are the receipts of tour end grain at
this -port to-day:
Flour—™—™-™**™-— .™.™«.1,466 hide.
Wheat- e.toabueh.
Cora ,™™4*,-...— —™—...—*™.™„7.000 bush.
Oats i~.~ T.BJO bush.
Philadelphia Caltle BaAet.
MAUCffJS— Bveuing.
The arriyals and sales of Beef Cattle-at Phillips*
Avenue Drove Yard are large this week, reaching
about 2,400 head: the market In consequent Is very
dull, and prices felly ***. lower., Bxtra Western
and Pennsylvania Steers are selUng.gt frojn 20©Be W
lb, tbe latter rate for choice; fair, to good *115(<5 ;!)<*, and
common at from IC® 14c ¥ tb, as to quality. The mar
ket closed very drill within the' above rapes of prices.
Ehexp sre withbnj%hy material,change; 4,000 bead
arrived, and sold at from l£6bt2c Q gross, ss toqna
liiy.
Cows —l6ohead arrived, and sold at from #"O@SO for
Springers, and *48680 31 head for .Cow-and Calf, as to
4l Bons&re coming is mere freely; about 8.300 head sold
at from *l9®H the 100 ibs, nett.
The Cattle os sale to-»ay are.from the following
1,200 head from Pennsylvania
-756 “ from Ohio. : '
450 “ from Illinois . .
17, B. F. fcott. Pennsylvania, 16@» =m
120, JosephMcFUlen.-Lancaslerco.. lopa).
SO. P. Hathaway. Lancaster co.,lpt2l>.
I£o, P. MbFillen, Lancaster co., 18EBI,
250, Mooney ft&nlth,.Wertetn, IS@S.
76, J. ft J. Chain. Pennsylvania, IS@2O. __
130, Martin, Fuller, & (Jo. ■ WesterDo 16@20.
66, Chandler ft Co. , Chester 00. a IS@2L
40. C. Bis Juan, Westofn. 16@a0.^^
S& J. Shelby, Pennsylvania, 16@!0.
17, Mnwiliaat. tea<wit» ce., 19.„_
SB, B. Baldwin, Lancaster «>. ,19@2L
20, Duffy ft Co., Western,.3®lS
31. 3. Bam&kqr, co . teAm.
32. A. Greater ex. IS@9D.
36, Jobseon, GbMtercba.lSA^
MO, B. Hood, Chesterco., 16^2
18, D. Braoaoß, lB®2o.
Bajdwip. Clbe»ier co_. IB@a>- ‘
40, C Hope Lwc%Bte*«i-*.i6620.
76. Horn, Peufi^ylvaute• 16®l8.
20, Horjraa* Wctteni, i£@i6
66, X. Moouey. OMo, isflE , _
40, H Peuusyivauix,l2@2o.
126, G. Sbambers. Westeto. 12@21-
£6, X. Frank, WeWcra. M@lB ■ ,
76, E. HcFiiler, L&q co , IR@lB.
106, J. 8. Kfirh, L&ueitfctli oo. t 1^22.
S 3, A. Kennedy, Chestereo., M@22 ’
26-Christy ft Brother, IlUnois, 18@2L -
60, DwenSmitb, Illinois, 2.@21
COWB AHD CALVES.
Tbo arriyals and sains of Cows at Phllllpa' A venae
Drove lard reach about 160 head this week; the de
mand is fair at about formsr ratev.vSft s* l *®*;
spiinaersatSSOgSi, andCowandCalf at.from *16960
IS bead, as to quality ,
Calvbs. —About 30-head sold at from 139jt45?c P lb, as
towelaht and cmßditbon.
THE SHIEP BIAEKBT. :
The arrival* an* sales of Sheep at v ATe 5?f
Drove Yard reach about 4,000 head Mi l “.
> market Is more acalve. hntprmee rernfin aJrouttue same
; as last quoted, with sales of extra at and eom
, mon.to «wd.at K@UK e ® *B* s™*-
TBB HOG MABK2T..
! The arrivals and sslea of Hogs at theTWon and.Avo
ttneDirime Tardareasb aboutS,2oCftead tUaweek.wUh
: Mlesat*l9@2l its 1(0 iba met, the latter rata for.prime
: W 2,"Mbiad sold at Henry Glass,*Union Droue..Tardat
tt P» »wd.tfri,»
slB.£o@29' fllthe 100 ftaimt, a*So quality* t
Sew Xol-li. Mar|»erjt, Ufasctr.lS.
FsßAPeiunra.- m>e i»*« i ®gjg
Ktercorauum
W€boio#extfft SoutbAraFlour
f/dSI Bidea ttO «5®U.66f«
common *ad sa?C@l4 50 foy teaci««ra. By®
FJbur is quiot. Corn Wl»#iB£ol] wd
drooping. Salog 2,500 bug axobor MUbteau At 92 33,
jiud 7,000 MUwankee Club 92.05. M . ..
»je te quiet- Barley is dull. . BaMsy Malt is qrnet.
Oats are dull At *l.ll fop Western. The Corn uuM to
dull and droQpinx; sadejifiiOOO bus yellow a* *i-»
@1.69 * mm
Paovißtoxs. —The Perk market is 4,»e
hblsat *B4 B!K@36 25, for new jnets.
'•es-’6l do. cash and readier way. closing at Si 50, *299
29 2Mor prime, an* *33. for prime mess.
The Beef markot is dull Mtd heavy i sales 330 bbls sh
about prevlouß prices. Bert bras «» diril.CntmeßM
Whiekt U firmer; aalea 80s bbto Woßtsm at ww
2.26. . -
1 Baltimore Markets, Bar® A
Flour dull and beam sales of !•«» *lO W
Whisky unit at«
8.2 R.
Har&l^lgQS,
BGAKD.
. ,-i 3^S
II “. ~™v. l %
lOOWaro -.™. 4«
100 is3a. &OU Crselt IK
100 ' d0:...™ . l 2
100Etiti bIJ SJ?
100 db™ ls<
ICO - \%
100 d^—«. lk
100 ]Jfi
100 St BiebeJas—— 4jf
400 do*^.—.... 4X
300. do...»•••»*— 4*
100 ,«
100 Story Parm-. ~ ~ 2Hi
100 5aftDttty........... X
200 AdanUoii.... |H
100 tTppgr laland -.v. 2
100Hor«eneckABr Bp, 2
*looAloorn—. bSO 1M
500 City Sfcßaibroad. 92#
25G0 do£A. 92
| .4*3-1*
MOO . do.i«..—b»>< ik
200 do • *3L ,
ioo EeadWs—. .msm
E 1(0 do. .-v*>v bIO wa -533*
i 100 Jersey well. v.-bSP* 4S£
lOOti 6#
iCOMcCiea&OB.— 1&
ICO Com Piiaidr....» 8
( 100 Bank Pom Tp.-bO 4*
1160 Swat&ra Palis-7#
S6OO Great Bustera-—♦ 2#
1000 Germania—..bSO 1
boabd: *
100 Maple Shaded***. 7
100 Adamantine •u.-W lfi£
2CO do .bJe-ltX
100 Caldwell..; 6£
6CO do—lobrt.bS C#
ICO do ~bs eg
100 do »»»»»»»«..,.gS 6#
100 Big rank—.— 6#
1000 Sugar gale. h 39 I
ICO MlngolOli —.86 4
300 Keystone 0U..3 2.5*