THE FHEBB, fUBUSBXU DAILY (SUNDAYS EXUEFTMD) MY lOHS W, YOEK6USY, OITIOS ■«. 11l 80BTH FOURTH STREET, 181 BAHT PRESS, To OUT Bobwilbori, 1> Tsar Dollam Pis Aairtnf, ft S&rABMt Of TWMTT CIKTB Pg» WIXK, payable to yu Carrier. Mailed to Subscribers out of tbs slty, purl Douua m Pn inn; Foon Dollabs ahd Furry Oirri >o« See Moans; Two Douabs ahd Twint n»a Cun ton Taman Mouth«, lnTArinbly I* ndvanm [or tbs tlms ortsrsd. W Advsrttssmeilt* inserted At the BSOAI rates. IBS TKI-W EEKLY PEERS, Mailed to ■mbsoribers, Frvi DonLAna put Aum, la bJtum. RETAIL DRY GOODS. RETAIL. JANES It. CAMPBELL & €O., 797 CHESTNUT STREET, Offer at Popular Frieea: ULACK ©ILJKIS In great variety, lnclading the boat goods Ini' ported. Royal Armnres, Gro Grains, Lyons Taffeta. Poristennea, Srav do Francs, Drap ds Lyon, Qro da Rhine, Qro d’Afrigne, ftc. > Ac, COLORED BILKS . . In desirable shades, plain and corded colored Taffeta and Taffetas Partslennas, Neat Poniards and Golden Brown Qros drains of magnificent qnanltr. SPRING dbbss goods. Lapin’S choicest fabrics, single and double width. Mena da Leines, new shades. 8-4 Her nanl’a Crepe Maloti, and Tamarttnes, Steet colored Mobair Poplins, Blob Mohair Valonclas, French Jaconets, OrgandUe, Percales. Ac. iXJFIN’S BOMB AZpfES, • Tanlse. Mons de Lalneo, 8-4 Hernanl’s Mo haire, Alpacas, and other black goods at great ly redneed rate*. WHITE GOODS. Nainsooks, Jaconets, Cambrics, Swiss Malls. Fancy Checks, and other poptilar White Goods at low prices.; LINEN GOODS, JAt greatly reduced rattn including Shirting. Sheeting, «nd Pillow Linens, D&maaks, Diapais, Jfapkias, Are.* Is gnat variety. GREAT SEDUCTION IN COTTON GOODS. 1 Blescbed Mnslins in popular brands at and below gnarket rates. OOUBVOISiBR’ S CELEBRATED BID OLOYHS. PRINTED LINEN CAMBRIC DRBSSKS. Oar prices are marked In plain figures, from which Me do not deviate. WHOLESALE BOOMS UP STAIRS. BlhlS tf - ' .TJLAOK ALFAOAB. JI Black Mohairs. Black Canton Cloth. , ’ From the late Motion sales, at greatly redneed prices, OURWEN STODDABT fc BRO., 450. BSE, and 45* North SECOND tUnat, mhH-Bt, • - Above Willow. •RICH PLAID SILKS. Ah’ Black Grosd’AM&ne ' Bladk Drap do Florence. Pluffk Taffeta. *" From the If to .notion sales, at greatly redneed prices. : " 5 OURWEN STODDART A BRO., 450, 450. and 454 North SECOND Sheet, mhl6 St ' Above Wllliw. rpABLB LINENS. 'A Bleached Table, Linens. Brown Table Linens. Hand loom Table Linens. ..... Prom the late auction sales, at greatly reduced prices, OUBWEN STODDART & BRO., 450. 4518, and 454 North SECOND .Street. mhH«Bt Above Willow. musuhs, ! A Beit in the city* Beat inrthe city* For SIK cents. •*' *- For 81# cents. A great Bargain. A great Bargain, mhlttf JJLEACHED MUBLINB AT REDBOED PRICES. The subscribers have Tecaivedfromthe LATE AUCTION BALES Several packages of the moat desirable makes of 81IEMHG, SHIRTING. AND PILIOW CASE MUSMAS, To which they respectfully Invite the attention of Buyers. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN,“& ARRISON, mhlS-Bt 1008 CHESTNUT BTRggT. REDUCED PRICES. HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS, JSHIRTING LINENS, LINEN SHEETINGS, and PILLOW CASE LINENS.' TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, pOYLIES. TOWELS and TO WELINGS of every desorlp* (lon. QUILTS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS. ALSO, A large aisortment of LAOS CURTATE!B, CUR *AIH MAT'ggTAT.a. CURTAIN FIXTURES, OOLD MOBDRBKD SHADES, Ao , &o. SHEPPARD, YAK HARLINGEN, A ARRISON, mhisst 1008 CHESTNUT STREET. [ffOTBL PROPRIETORS HOUSEKEEPERS Gan always find a full stock, el BLANKETS, QUILTS, LINEN GOODS, SHEETINGS, TOHN F. YOUNG HAS JUBT RH- M CBIVBD 17 pieces Green Plaid India:®lk*. Price M.25i worth >1 76. - ■ lON* CHESTNUT STREET. ft M,H E E® I E 8, 1034 Cheigtaitit Street, IB HOW EfIOBOTRO A GREAT VABISTT OP O ' NOVELTIES;, , ' * IN LACK COLLARS, SETS, SLBBVAS, Bxo. a Alia. A great variety of piques, Trench, puffed. »§ tacked, cmrTed, striped, plaid, and other fane? 3 Mntlinc suitable for d WHITE BODIES. m •f- ' Jg A general assortment of White Goods.Laees, w Bmbrolderi**,Handkerchlef*, Veils, Barbee, M at< ’‘* GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. A large lotof Needlework,Edgings and In eertlngejnet rwsived ■ Also, Queen Bon Ruffe and saw style Yu. Laco CoUar* and Sets. L YOSMt OHBBTNPT STREET. |T ADIEB’ SPRING CLOAKS. J-i Opening daily, new Clo Ska. Preach Cloth Gioaks. American Cloth Cloaks. Watei-proof Cloaks. In addition to a good nock of ready-made garments, Se make to order Cloake of newest out, and engage em to fit and please, T Large stock of CLOAKING CICTHS, at wholesale oT retail. Ladies ean sweet melr goods and older of ns, sextainJob* wen salted and with, despatch, COOPBR Jn COWARD,’ labs tt S. B. coniwf WIgTH dad MARKET sk SPRING DRESS GOODS, OF NEW STYLES, OPENING DAILY. iMiXIMWe.. . . Spring styles of PopUnc. SummerPopllni. Splendid Organdies _ PercaleH. In creel varlsty. • New styles of R«M Spring Golenrsde Latnee. mht-tf 26 South SECOND Street, fRLACK BILKS WITHOUT LUSTRE, ID Blk Grop Grain, Blk Taffetasi Pariricnne. Blk Corded Silk*, All widths and qualities, from $2.90 to $9. Black Grot de Rhlnes and Taffetae, low, Bieh LightrStlkc, for evening dresees. - Hlka In great TUtety at low prices. - jAul^ufmyMiat^ltlkcnrvi^a^cent,. 715 North TMTB lt?"t. SmBT FOR 1865. THE GREATEST INVENTION OP THE ARE IN HOOP SKIRTS. J. W. BRADLEY'S New Patent DUPLEX ELLIP SIC (or double) SPRING SKIRT. WESTS’ BRADLEY A CARY (late J, L A J. O. West), SOLE PROPRIETORS and MANUPAOTIRBES. ■7 CHAMBERS and TO and 81 BEADS Street*, New INVENTION constits of Dbplrx (or two) lt- Mrao Stiri fpHIHGa, lngenlouily BRaiPan J'ohtlt and NIBMLT together, scan te bdB», JMkta* »oet FLEXIBLE.BLXSTIO, »Jfd Bp*i»o OT« Meed. They seldom sun) or BREAK, ilk# the single Springs, and consequently preserve their perfect aiid Beautiful Shape twiob es to*a as any other Sranf. THE womdbbful FLKXiBiLiTy and great ooHFOnr and Pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Exist will be experienced pai tleuiarly In nil crowded Assekblies, Operas, Carriages, railroad nARS, Oburoh Pews. Armchairs for PROHESADB and Housa Dress, ae tbs Skirt can he folpeb when in nsetooacu- PT a small place as easily te; a Bilk or Mumhk Orem A Labe haying enjoyed the plaAßnre, East convenience of weauiko the Duplex Ej.liptio BEif Spriho Skirt for a bisolk DAY will nerer afo ■MS ARCH. Wholesale and retail. ThemtsUomplsta kaiortment in the city. Thosa of ottrjnvnmake got tea tip expressly for nrst-cla** wW* tt*afe,and tot »ym* Doetry, aUahTanrabtl tty, rad havenneqnaj IE the market. Spring assortment now ready. foNS-lm* Wholesal« and Jietaii /vitapb WHJTB LKAE>, ZIWC. *£D » • AHBKICAW AND FOBBIGW WINDOW uLASB» OF A it, BKBOBIPTIOFB, ’ ’’ AT LOWEST MARKET RATES. Aganttor PATNST GLASS IE ITSSS. nfl>B D»B> YOL. B.—NO. 196*. SEYTEaV-TITEKTY L.OA.IST. By anthorlty of the Baeretary of the Treasury. the onderelmed hat assumed the General Subscription ■ Agency for the tale of United State*'Treasury Votes bearing aevan and thru-tenth* pel lent. Intend per annum. known aatbe • Th.ee Vote* are lamed nnder date of August U.UH,' and are payable three years from that time, In nr-' ren«r, or are convertible at the option of the bolder Into These Bonds are now worth n premium of nine per sent., including cold lnterest from November, which makes the aetnal profit on the 7-30 Loan, at torrent rates, lnelndlnjr interest, about ten per sent, per aa nnm, beeldes lts«r«nj>M©n/rom State and munfofjxJl taxation, which adds from one to three per cent, more, nooordingtotha rate levied on The Interest la payable aeml- aannelly by coupons attashad to eeeb note, whlah may be eat off and aifld to any bank or banker. The interest amounts to One sent per day on a SCO note.- ... Two cents pet day on a $lOO note. , . Ten aenta per. day on a (COO note. ; Twenty aenta per day on a (1,000 note. One Dollar per day on a (StOOO note. , .. I. Votes of aU the denominations named will be prompt* ly furnished opom receipt of «üb*«rlpHou*. This 1* ; now offered by the Government, and It Is confidently expected that Its superior advantans will make It the GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE. Less than (00,000,000 remain unsold, whl.h will pro bably be disposed of within the next sixty or ninety days, when the notes will undoubtedly command; a premium, as has uniformly been the esse on closing tju subscriptions of other Loans. In order that eltliena of every town.and section of the fountry may be afforded facilities for taking J(m Loan, the Rational Banks, Btate Banks, and Private Bankpm throuahout the country have generally agreed to re*. Mlva subscriptions sit par. Subscribers will sole*! tbelx own agents, iarwhom they have confidents, and who only an to be responsible for the delivery bf the notes for which Otey reaalve orders. »|TCB NEW 7-SO U. S. NOTES FOR SALE. \ IV SUMS TO SUIT PDROHASBSB. *y DAVIES BROTHERS, BANKERS AND BROKERS, »35 DOCK STRXBT. 9BALKBB IV GOVBRHMBHT SECUKITIBS . GIVE* BALLY. ' r JOHN-H. BTOKBB. 70ia AKQg Street. 7-30. 5-20. 10-40. _: CHAB. lIALLOWELL, STOCK BROKER. No. SO SOUTH THIRD STREET., GOVERNMENT, STATE, AND OTHER LOANS AND jSTOOKS BOUGHT AHD SOLD ON COMMISSION. 7.30. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES AND STOCKS BOUGHT, SOLD, AND NEGOTIATED. HDWAHD BOBEtrS. ’ HOBAOB B. PEABBON jgDW. ROBINS & CO., STOCK AND EXCHANGE BBOKEBB, NO. 47 SOOTH IHIRD SIKEIT, THILADEL PH I A. ALL KXRDB OP BANK NOTES, GOLD, SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS, AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, - BOUGHT AND SOLD, Collectloni made on all parts of the country. _, . . Deposit* received, subject to right draft, rad Interest allowed. v , fe2B-3m FINANCIAL. . S. SEVEN-THIRTY DOAN. tJ. S. 5-20 SIX PEE GENT. GOLD-BEARING BONDS. THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET JAY OOOKB, BUBSCErmOM AGKHT, No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. (Boom No. 4.) V. 6.7*30 SOUS FURNISHED AF FAB. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OIL STOCKS. mhll-Im*fp 5-20. ADAMS Ac NO. 305 CHESTNUT STREET, BANKERS AND BROKERS. ill kinds of GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD. SpeciU attention given to OIL STOCKS. mht-3m gECOND ; •- - NATIONAL BANK, ' OF PITTSBUBG, PENNSYLVANIA, (LATE IRON CITY TRUST COMPANY.! , CAPITAL. ©300,000. BANKERS* AND .MERCHANTS’ COLLECTIONS promptly attended to on the most favorable terms. G. E. WABNKB, President. JOHN E. FATTBBSON, Cashier. feM-3m CHARLES BMORT. ■ ’ . 'ALEX. BER3OR, JR OHAHLES BMORY & CO., STOCK AM) EXCHANGE BROKERS, Nov 15 SoutliJFliird street, PHILADELPHIA. I jUI .kladß of njLOTummt fiads and Gold and SilTei boaxht and sold, and Collections znade. FartUtilax atientioiL xlven to the pttiehaee and sal* of Govexament. State, and otherStocksand Loaseom com* mission, ' - . . , . noa&Cgt g S. LKBGH& COMPANY, BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS) Mo. 1* FABQ.UHAE BUIUDINOS, (WALNUT ST.. BELOW THIRD), PxnASRIPHIA. Gold, Government Bonds, oil and Miscellaneous Stocks, bought and sold on Commission at the Board iff Srokerc. Dealer! in Foreign Exchange. Letters of are ian«lUB at"IO*S_OHEST TOT Strut, aeaenditerr., felB lm CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.. B>raK SHIRT MANUFACTORY. L TBembHribonwonld In-Tito attention to tk«b IMPEOVID OUT OF BHEITB, rbMb th»T mate, a mmUdtr in ftaii buia«M. Alio. GKim.iMEIt’S WBJJL J. W. SOOTT A GO., onretumrs jttkjibhiwo btobs. Mo. 814 CHIsIjS UT STRBsti Vow doom below the GontlneatAL CARPETS AMP OIL-CLOTHS ~ BA.LSTON, & C' HAHTTFACTTIKINO AKD COMMISSION MBBCHAHTB. qi»RB!OWG«-. ■ OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, RUGS, &0., HO. 619 CHESTHOT STBBET, ' ' PBn.AjBi.FmA. REDDING. FEATHEB BEDS, REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, 807 GHEB rUTIT Street, aoaeontii BKcom mhlO-fetnthOt T™ tvmwr OAB OOMPAHT, thkh-übst aud lodubt strhts, GAB BUILDERS, IRON FOUNDERS, AND NOTICBIB HBEBBY GIVEN that thl» Comp.Br to now prepared to receive orders forbulldlnt ALL KINDS' OF OARS. The ahops of the Company Being aapplted with the latest and most improved labor- saving machinery, will enable it to execute all orders with great despatch,'and in the very best manner. The Company has also purchased the right to use “ DOTTBBER*S ” and “ MIRIMOHDBS’ ° Patent Anti Friction Self-Lubricating CAB JOOBN4I, BOXBS, and ME. THOMaS H. JEfIEiHS’ Patented Process tor HARDENING OAST IRON. All these Talents the Com pany intend using for and on all the Cam bollf in their Works—thereby czeatly adding to the utility and dura bility of the work performed. In addition to the above, the Company is prepared to execute orders for • • - STATIONARY and portable engines. HIKING AND PDMPIJJG ENGINES. BLOWING ENGINES FOE FUBNAOIB and FORGES, Including all kinds of work connected with & GENERAL* MACHINERY BUSINESS. iT.Pja A CO. Also, all hinds of Iron and Brass Castings and Smiths’ woik executed in the very best manner, both as regards design, material mid workmanship. Drawings and estimates made at the Works free of charge. -■ __ ■ •« • ' • . , D. H. DOTTBRER. SUPERINTENDENT. THE AMERICAN OAR OO CAPITAL, *500,000, IN SHARES OF $lOO EACH. A limited number of Shares in this Extenelve Mud ''ictnring Company—which promises to be largely re munerative—for sue at the office of the Company. JAMES W. BABBRTT, Secretary. mhl-wfirmlm H H. GARDEN & CO., NOS. 600 AND ooa MARKET Street, Manufacturer* of itnd Vholeuifctpealers In HATS; CAPS, PURS, BONNETS, TRASHuiDS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. KUCHBII re. . AMOWne largest end most complete stock, and th« eatterma. Country Merdhant* and the Trade rap- Hied. fe2B-8m- SASIUEL L. TATLOR, 1 H" ; ■J No. 4*3 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, ; v,„.™A T . TOKaBY at law and COMMISSIONER FOR'ALL THE STATES, Except Connecticut, New York, minole, Nevada, Oregon, and Texas fera-frtuly* A READV AND CONCLUSIVE TEST C»- of the pronertlea of HBLMBOLD’S FLUID EH, TBACT BUCBtfwUl he a comparison with these' eel forth In the United State, lilepeneatory. DISH AND CANNED MEATS, la 600 )»bli Meas and No 1 Mackerel. S.OOO aw muted Heata, Lobatenui*. Faraal.br, i,. £• 5i SBS£2HS*H, ja2-Sm UN North FRONT Street. CHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS BE -A?HjatMSOtO’S »SLT*d«Jt WOBfu, CURTAIN GOODS. IH TOWN 0E OOUHTRI. FLAIR OILED, GILT BORDERS, HEW DESIOHS OE EXTEA SIZES KA,C!E- CURTAINS, , PIANO COVERS. OLD IMPORTION PRICES. I. B. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, HO. TIP OHKSTKUT STREET. CURTAINS, JEWELRY. N. RULON, hath of the nm of LEWIS 2adohdb & 00. AMERICAN WATCHES, N. RULON’S, logs CHESTNUT STREET. SPRING MATTRESSES, HAIR MATTRBSSES, BOLSTERS, AND PILLOWS. BEDDING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. WEST PHILADELPHIA, MACHINISTS. PHILADELPHIA. FIiip.tY,..MARCH 17, 1866. $ p J FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1865. r NORTH CAROLINA SCHOFIELD’S ADVANCE ON KINSTON. Details of Bragg’s on s Skirmish aid our Successful Battle, ’ EVACUATION OF KINSTON AND ITS OCCUPATION bt uiris troops. NEWS FROST BHEBHAf-HIS ARMY CEOS ISO ON GOLDSBORO. Theory of the Rebel Evacuation—Johnson’s and Sherman’s Moves. Onr Released Prisoners—Ever the' Same Sad Story. Affaire in Rinaton, BenierD, and Wil mington—lnteresting Facts. -James C. Warner.- [SpecialCorrespondenceof The Press,] ' WILMinaTOK, N.O.,Maroh 10,1805.’ THE HiBOE OB BHEBMAH. The gratifying Intelligence that Sherman Is safe, which I arfnowable to. communicate to you, will be the most acceptable whloh oould reach the ears of the public, ''Free from all dangers whldfchave. beset him, hewill soon. be luregulbrCommunioa tlomwith; Gen., Schofield’? fpreeg.-j Already hla oouriersihaye commenced to arrive at Gen. Terry’s heafquarters, bringing Intelligence of his safety and -triumphant maroh. A ooorier,.who andvedt last night, communicates the intelligence: that. Sherman,,when beleftrblm, was'at Lumberton with, the advance’of his forces. Lumberton is about sixty-live mlleß from here, and' twenty- eight mites from Fayetteville, in a direct line. A courier who" had leit Sberman a day or twoprevfcnu, stated that, on the 4th of March he was at Bennettsvllle.. HIs > march, judging from hls present direction, will anion” "bring him to FayettevlHe, about seventy-five miles from us on the Oape Fear river. ' : i SBEBMAS’S STRATEGY. ' ' ; " When Sherman was'at Oheraw. S. 0.,-he if as threatened by Joe Johnston on hls left flank, and by Hardee upon his right, but adroitly evading a simultaneous attack by those generals, : whloh is the only hind of attaok they can hope to make with success, he passed between them, leaving them, dis comfited by his strategy, In his rear, " , There may be fighting before the gallant army ..which has traversed Georgia mid South Carolina so successfully ere they reach Fayetteville, but Sherman’s march, which has hitherto been as Irre sistible as destiny, Is not likely to be soon impeded' by any efforts whloh the rebels can tjiake, unless they are more successful in tholr efforts at oonoen tratlon than, from the present situation of affairs, they seem likely to be. The Union cause" is moving grandly on, and It “needs no ghost to come from the grave ” to tell the speedy and triumphant con clusion "of the war, whloh, like the blood-red rays of the setting snn, is streaking the national horizon with a lurid glory. OUR RELEASED PRISONEHS. The condition of the prisoners who by the recent jail delivery, consequent upon the exchange now in operation, have been delivered Into our hands by the rebel authorities, Is still the subject of universal Indignation. Even some of the citizens who make no secret of their Southern sympathies freely ex-' press their surprise and horror at the sight which • everywhere meets their eyes, In the pale, emaciated forms Of these'men. It haß already been stated that ten thousand of these men were tohavebeen re ceived at this point. On Saturday last we were no tified that the last had been sent. Bat of the ten thousand only eight: thousand six hundred and eighty-four were received, or whom nine hundred imd.ninety-two were officers and seven thousand six hundred and ninety-two enlisted men. There are three eanses why we did not receive the fall num ber. Firstly. Many who Were Intended to be regu larly exchanged have escaped from the rebel dutches ■ during the evacuation of and retreat from Wilmington. Secondly, Many on their way from the rebel prisons , were so una ble to bear the fatlgues of a journey that they sunk in a state of exhaustion, and were thrown from the -ears Upon, the way down. Many of the bodies they oast awayas so much carrion, were, of course, more lifeless clay; but ottiers,-horrible to tell, as' our forces. In advancing have slnoe dis covered, yet retained the vital spark feebly burning in'their bosoms. ; TMrffiy. -Many died within the rebel lines before' the rolls were made out. Never were men tn a civi lized country In a more destitute condition than those we have received here. Two thousand were unable to walk, and were what is technically called "stretcher patients." There was not a-stout, strong, healthy man in the whole number;we have received. The two thousand who were most debilitated are In the , General Hospital, under the charge of Dr. D. McPaU. The others are scattered all over the olty In differ ent buildings, devoted to hospital purposes. Fif teen die every day, upon an average. Half their names cannot be obtained, as they are too weak to ■ pronounce.them,;andhave no papers which can lead to their Identification. Most of them were, on their reception here, in a nearly naked condition. Some were entirely so, and the best clad had only rags for covering. By the energy of Dr. N. S. Barnes, the Medical Director of this department, their wants are being rapidly supplied; AFVAIIIB IH THU OITV. Many families In the town are In alamentahle state of destitution, and a large number are living upon Government rations, which are dally meted out to them by the charity of our officials. The great haste in which I write, to he In time lor the next mall, foibids me to enter Into a lengthy acoouht of the Union sentiment in 'Wilmington, Suffloe it to say,' that it is more satisfaetory than in any other cap tured olty In which any of the troops here have ever been, and Is probably more genuine than anywhere else in the South, other towns ,ln. North Carolina excepted. A meeting of citizens is soon to be held toAxpfess their sentiments upon the waT and other matters, national and political. . ! COltlf&DBK OB' TSB DISTBICT. Brigadier General Joseph K. Hawley bag been placed In command of tie district of Wilmington, extending from' tie rear of onr advanced forces In front.to the rear as far as the sea. Brevet Brigadier General Abbott has been placed In command of the olty, and garrisons It wlthhls brigade. [Special Correspondence of The Press. 1 Wilmington, N. 0 ; , March IX, 1865. THE MASKED CHANGE IN WILMINSTON. He who left Wilmington on the day of Its captnre, and returns now will scarcely recognize the place. Then all the stores were closed; private houses ex hibited no signs of the life stirring within; the ho tels were “banquet halls deserted,” and gave no comfort to the weary traveller; the street corners were principally occupied by groups of negroes wel coming the advancing column of troops; and, though there was much bustle and confusion, It was not tbe bustle and confußlon which accompany a normal condition of affairs. How all Is ohanged. The stores are open, and their owners gladly welcome the Northern purchaser of their various wares; private/ houses are not only open, but they eagerly greet the officers of our army as boardere.and many afamlly once well.to-So and full of Southernpridels obliged, however relactantly, to aocept .thls means of earn, ibg its dally bread. Eating-houses ore plenty, and, if hot supported in a very luxurious style, still they afford arespeotable meal at a very aristocratic price. The streets'exhibit natural sceneyjjHH^tand BAD CONDITION OP The town is probably more It has been for a’considerable space the places of those who have deserted thelnffiltations are more than filled by the attaches of head quarters and the garrison of the town. There ’are many sad scenes here, however, and one Cannot walk far without-being touched by sharp pangs of mental anguish. Everywhere In the lower part of the city the eye Is afflicted by the sight of skeletons of men arrayed In every, sort of nnoouth garb. You look atthelr strange, unnatural faces and wonder whether these are the visages of living men or not rather parchment shins - tightly drawn over a flesh less skull. Their eyes are sunken, and you soareely see that , they have vision. They are often hatless, and you wllfeee the head of a young man or a boy bald as an old man’s 'pate, A few weak, strag gling hairs are all that; suffering has left, or that starved nature has been able to sustain.! These poor beings, when they are strong enough' to creese about, wander a little way .from their hos pitals and sun themselves upon cellar-doors, and tie upon the brick pavements. In the hospitals are men with wounds on which worms breed and feed upon the living flesh. Yon see men whose toes hive •sen eaten Into by disease and maggots till tthe, joints have dropped off. These men have their feet sound up In rags, and they hobble slowly about, •opporting their faltering footsteps by rude sticks. You would suppose that these men had reached the -cry pit of human misery, but if yon converse with hem they will toll yon that they are: happy. They have been In the bands of inhuman creatures, men without hearts, almost without souls; now they are -ith their friends, and they are happy. They have • eon foully maltreated and starved; now they are -enderly cared for and fed. Home Is beckoning to • hem. The liberated prisoner only waits for health «hd strength, which hope will soon breathe Into! his ■ elns, and Wen he will be In an earthly paradise—‘ ome. OTHBB AND LIVBLIBB SCENES. - . But there are Phenes of gaiety as weliasbf anguish • n Wilmington, and It Ib well that there are, for'Ufe was otherwise unendurable In the town, Thejsol- Uerlsa great lover of “shows,”and wherever he cakes up his abiding place for a time a show of some rind is sure to follow him.' It has boon so In Wil mington. In the days when the Confederacy ruled a. dramatic company was drawing poor houses and receiving poof pay. -So poor; in* deed, was their remuneration for their toll; that moßt of them resisted the Inducements oflered If they would follow the retreating atmy, ftup\od, rather 'td support which they; expected togain from catering to the “Yankee”' , ' proved a wise one. Sat" a’ re w'days elapsed from the occupation of the city, before an influential gen tleman, veil known a fewyears ago as a writer for' ‘the weekly presn, obtained a permit from General 1 Schofield, and, hunting" up the members of the 'dnondam rebel company*, engaged their serviaes forrtgulai.fnlghtly entertainments. The: oompaay twps headfd by Miss liiolae Bridges* who was well known In the northtt few years ago as an actress of Xome ability. If I may judge from the extravagant pralse wlth which her name was greeted In the rebel 'jOnrnals ol Wilmington, she was considered the t ctueen of Tragedy by the play-goers of the South*'' ‘ Thecntertainments whloh theyproduoe please the .soldiers, howeyer, and.bring money lnto the hope. fTbeboys are in the habit of indulging in impromptu jcritlcisms upon a play as it progresses, and some Of sthese hre : very amusin g. Ono of Shakspeare’s plays waa performed a night or two' ago, and, as the plot approached a. clmax, It became necessary for the rlUainoi tbs, piece to die, which he did as well as ie knew how,, when a number of voloea wera' lmme liateiy hearyi. proceeding from4he gallery, call- ' ng for a stretcher to take the man to the hospital. S. herolo ; actli)n meets with 'tumultuous applause j rom.thosewho are-in the.hablt of performing such' We are ehortlyto be entertained in another man gr. A bpndof negro, minstrels have obtained £ ' ermit, and wiilopeh show as soon as they can pro- * ! ure a iStUfeb'le h»lh -So, yon sec, the denlzens of Wllrn logton are hot llkely to suffer from ennui. If .ftey dp, 1fc,1% tfceirtpwnfaiilt, of The Press. ! ; ; r- ’ ,t- .&&&&**» jk*ente_d the form of a bow, Ifpham holding the prelecting • part of the one nearest the enemy. His left was supposed to be protected by a very heavy - swamp, and all was thought safe In that direction. . Hoke’s division, however, which seems always to do best fighting-In oiir‘front, forced Its. way .*yiroughan intricate pass in the swamp, whloh tholr . superior knowledge Qf \ the country made them acquainted with/and rushed ln the roar of this bri gade,-outting them off from their supports. The men, tsken unawares as they were, attending to the preparation of their-meals and other ordinary oampdutles, had only time to spring to their arms and flre.a single volley before the prlnolpal portion of the brigade .was completely enveloped In the enemy’s Uneß and obliged to surrender, being over powered'by superior forces. The swampy nature of the country, and the Intricacy of the paths tbronghthe marshes, rendered lhvery dlffiouit to guard-against surprises of this oharaoter, as the enemy have the advantage of a complete knowledge oftkwground. - ThiA affair, besides'its immediate result in the capture*.of about 1,500 good men, threatened the separation of our two wings, but Brevet Major General lingerie troops, who had 'be'en, marching up towards the oentre, arrived at this moment and re-established our lines. The rebels, after skirmish ing slightly, retired, and no more ' fighting took place on that day. . ; ' QUIBTOHTHUKBIJAY. Thursday .passed quietly, Mid the troops were prin clpally engaged during the .day In strengthening onr lln'e of'defence, and constructing the railroad. . 008 XIOHT ON VBinAT—TUB BBBBX.S BBPULSBD. Friday saw a heavier fight than had yet taken place. Y Our lines remained In the shape of a bow, the centre protruding; towards thorebels, and near er to them than on Wednesday. This portion of the lints mu held by Gem Huger. One regiment of his .troops, tb.ei.74th Ohio, had, however, been stationed on ezitreme left, gs an attempt ofthe-rebals to galu ouf rear was thought not improbable. Except' the position held bythls regiment, the left wing Sms ocoupled by Gen. Carter’s provisional division. The rebels, either probably elated by their success of Wednesday, wishing to feel our position, or else hoping to throw a force, in ourrear, made a. sudden attack upon the position held by the 174th Ohio. As soon as theassault became known, Gen. Euger de spatched another regiment to the left, and these forces gallantly withstood the rebel attack, and hurled. tho enemy rapidly back, inflicting a con siderable loss upon them., In this attack the rebels- were met with- both musketry and artillery, and retreated in-such haste that -they left their dead and. wounded lying upon the field, and these consequently fell - Into our. posses sion. After this repulse' the rebel centre made a' mistake, and suffered for It. Judging from their subsequent movements, their plan seems to have been to attack our centre as-soon aB their assault upon onr left had reunited successfully, as they sup posed it Would. Our men, driving back the rebels on the left, sent after them' In their retreat several hearty volleys of oheers. These the rebel commander supposed to be their own shout of victory, and, car rying out the programme' of attack, he ordered an assault upon onr centre.' The brunt of battle was ■again borne by Knger’s.troops, and with the same result. The enemy had no chance. Instead of their attack upon our left proving a diversion In their favor, its repulse enabled reinforcements In onr centre to be brought from that point. The enemy during the day only attacked,to be re pulsed, and their assault upon onr oentre fared no better than their attempt at overthrowing our left.. They were met, as they advanced, with ball and shell, and with haste they retreated; to tholr old positions,having experienced quite enough to satisfy them that our lines had been established only to be removed at onr option, and then In a Kinston direc ,tlon. Onr loss In these two successful fights was' between seventy-five and one hundred; that of the enemy could scarcely have boon-less than two hun dred, in' killed and wounded, besides throe hundred prisoners. • ' - A VOI.TTNTABV BUREEKDBB. An incident happened Immediately after their re pulse, on the left, whloh affords another illustration of the hollowness of the feeling whloh now supports the Southeraoause, and of -tire demoralisation with whloh' tbe rebel army is affllotod, as a body wlth a festering cancer. •- Ho sooner did the ill-fortune of the assault be come evident; than a white flag was observed in a portion of the lino, which was rather gjore.tardy than the rest to retreat.' Suoh a sight Is no no velty, and our men Knew its meaning. They imme diately shouted: ~ “ Gome In, Johnniesand no BobnerhadtUl rude Invitation been given than in the johnnies oame. Then were one hundred and forty of them, and they were disgusted with the rebellion'and all its appurtenances In general short rations ana fighting unsuccessfully so con-, tinually ln partlcular. So they surrendered them, selves to our tender mercies, trusting rather lnthe clemenoy of the Government against which they have been fighting for four yoars and .seeking to dostriri, thsm in their own choaenauthoritleswhom they have sworn to love, honor, and obey. Verily, defeat is a bitter pill,' and ‘produces surprising effects upon rebellions'stomachs. - .Yesterdaynothing took place In our lines, save Industrious preparations for future operations, be fore which Kinston must sorely fall, for General Schofield has determined to take it; and even if by placing a powerful army behind Its defences the rebels could, keephlm at bay, their position would speedily be rendered untenable by that Great Mogul of raiders, “ Teeumseh” Sherman, who was last heard from at Laurensbnrg, and was then advancing in the direction of 'Fayetteville and Goldsboro. This , last-mentioned place, as will be seen by a re : ference to a map, Is directly in the rear of Kinston, where the rebels will fare ,badly If they wait very long. . .. indeed, It Is already reported that Kinston 1b eva cuated, and. the statement,’firem the present posi tion of affairs, Is not unlikely to be true. Certain it Is that If the enemy long remain In their present position a battle eannot be long delayed. < Our lines are now firmly established, the right crossing the Newborn and Goldsboro BaUroad, the left crossing the Lower Trent road, and the centre bending for ward near the Southwest Greek. As soon as trans portation oan be obtained to convey our troops aoross the House river a further advance on Kinston - will probably bo made. We are now about four miles from the town. [Special Correspondence of The Press. ] , f Hhwbbbn, H. 0., March IS, P. M, THE EVACUATION OF KINSTON. After the evaouationof Kinston yesterday by the mein force of the rebels, the town was reooenpled by their pickets, probably merely as a bravado. ' It is considered very Improbable that the rebels will retreat from Goldsboro without ft bloody struggle. There Is ho knowing, however, what Sherman maiy do. By one.of his' famous flanking marches he may be able, when he comes up, to turn the rebel posi tion, and thus take this'. strongly ; deftnded city without a battlowlth the rebel armies ln'Horth Carolina.. . Possibly it might have been held against the forces whloh first' advanced .from Newborn against it, but the arrival of General Couch with reinforce ments from Wilmington gave us a power whloh the rebels could not -resist. The junction of General Oouoh was effeeted this afternoon upon our left at Beaver Greek, tfho steady advance of General Sherman towards Goldsboro doubtless Is another element lnthe combination which led to the evacua tion of this important position, as I learn that the oitlsens of Kinston say that the rebel troops left very hastily for Goldsboro, which place Is being strongly fortified. BBEEMAN’B OAVALBY AT TROY. A rebel surgeon, who remained Behind at Kinston, apd gave himsoU up as deserter upon the arrival of oar troop?, reports’ thatthe last: intelligence which' bad' been received by the rebels from Slier* man was that bis cavalry bad entered the town of Troy. This is situated in Montgomery opunty, nearly' In the centre of North Carolina.. This party of ca valry was probably sentout from the main body or the army on a foraging or scouting expedition,’ as it oan, Scarcely be possible that Sherman is OP verging from his course In a northwesterly direction. When last beard from, It will be’ remembered that .Ms forces.were in Xanrensburg, near Laurel Hill, which 1b in Richmond'county,’ Troy is one or two days' gallopforgocd cavalry, bslng about seventy mllesifrom L&urestburg. The business season this year-at Newborn pro mises to be a very aietlve one. New stores are being opened, and fresh stocks of goods are coming from the North in large quantities. The hotel# and boarding houses are doing a good business. They are filled with officers, business men from the' North, and visitors who come to this department to. -satisfy their: onrloalty as to the movements In the State in which may lie the final battle-ground of the' war. This influx of strangers. makes Newborn a very lively place. , . , BBW HOSPITAIB. New hospitals are being erected and old ones en larged for the reception of wounded men, for It does not seem as If the rebels can long delay making a desperate stand without giving up every vestige ofhope for the Confederacy. • 1 s“a UTS Ju u JtSiv Jr Effect of the News of our Great Sue*' cesses In EDEleud —Opinions of Slier man’s Movements, and oar Prospects ol Snccess, etc. . ... , Halit ax, March 16 —The steamship Afrlaa, whloh left Liverpool oh the 4th Instant, and Queens town on the sth, arrived at Halifax at seven this Morning.' She has thirty-nine passengers for Hall-: laxand; twenty-five for Boston. The steamship Olty of Oork left. Liverpool simul taneously with, the Afrloa for NawYork. . The steamship SI. David arrived at Londonderry at 9.30 on the evening of the 2d, and Liverpool at 6 Sfl on the evening ol the 3d. The steamship Australasian arrived at Queens town on the altemoon of the 3d, and at Liverpool; at'nobh on the 4th. Ihenewa per Australasian of the toll of Charleston caused much sensation. lie Immediate effect was the advance ot two per.cent. In United States bonds, and a decline 5f fonr per cent, lit the Confederate loin. ; *.The X*on’don dVmes says the influence ,of the success' at Charleston canbardly bs exaggerated. .The merer siiYcta cannot but be most powerful on the conduct of. the war.lt le sten that the population of the Southeast ern States is not able to oppose the march of the.Fedoral armies. The advance from Savannah to Charleston seems to have,boon as easy as th< '-march from Atlanta 'lo'Say&mi&h.'?' - .-''7 pikt' ■* 1J» . TkßtStarxwrds th& fall o!Charleston as pramosdto ;y, of tairutifer dTnßaibrnw of tKe rebellion: '? • Tba Armto ctoid Navv Gazette: says .the evacaatloa of.- Chaileoum and Columbia, a 0.4 ihf concentration of «ar rleonst will ctrongtheia. the' fearfa of'iteaurfegard. Harp' anh BSU/ But theGonfecletaiesarj* plaeeddn apo titlon of ezceedlsg dftHger, from whlch it will reqnlre greaier'genius than aver Lee and Davie bare as yet exhibited to-extricate.them. -The purpose of comes more obvious as (he campaign proceeds He holto thus paralyses the stroegest arm;* and greatest force ofthe Confederacy. . The news was published too late on the 3d for the Liverpool and-Manchester markets; but the first effect was one of dtpression, and cotton declined. -Ttie Ddily irewS city article says there is some proi pect of gold shipments being made to Jiew York* ow ing to the flatness- of exchange, weie these to com: met ce thev yrtuld probably mark the turning pointlin the EflilishTmoney market. ■ ■>- . . ?h»>rebel ram Stonewali continuesat Ferroliwatched by Federal vessels. Tho tnith of the report that she was leaking is not confirmed,as she continues to take on ' board a larse qnaniUy of coal, . M „ ■ In the House of Commons, on the 3d, Hr. Shaw Le fevieasfiediWhether the attention of the (Jovernment • had been directed to a certain minute of instructions alleged to have been issued by the Confederate Govern ment, with reference to the seizure and disposal by Conic derate ctuisers of neutral vessels without adjudi cation by a prize court; whether such .instructions met the approval of the Government; if not. whai measure would be taken to prevent their being carried out, Hr. Layard replied.that attention of tho Govern ment had been given to the instructions in question, and they were entirely disapproved. It would not, however, be-eoheistentwith the interests of the public service to state what steps had been taken regarding , them.. .... ' ' The Liverpool Posttio. an editorial contending against a probable war between. Bngiandiand Aaeries» says: “ In a note from a member of the Government.-received' in Livejpool on the 2d. occurs the foliowiak passago: *1 hear the city is uneasy about Amaric&> We have, now-. ever, more pacific and satisfactory declarations -from the United States Government than for along time past ’ ■ * hssheen'the caso"'^ * ■ . Tbe Pofct thinks the new minister goes out to recipro cate the words of amity recently transmitted across the fir F. Bruce i* Officially gazetted as Minister to Wash ington. ' feuator Foote had inued an addnu, dated Uondon, , Feb. 24th, to the eovetreign*people of the State of Tea zecste, to which he explains the reasons which led him to disconnect himself from the Confederate Legislators and sack refuse to Knxland. Be reiteratee his dennn. ciationß against the rebel Government. . FKANOK. . The weekly retunts of the Bank of France die w an increase to cash of nearly ten millions of franee. Tho Bonr,eoirthe3d was firm; rentes 66l too, . . . POETUGAL. The Marqnlade la Handlers had no’.tood the Ktofof Ms inability m form a new mtoleiry. ft Is supposed the Buke do Sonic will be recalled. TUBKBY. The difflcnlty between Turkey and Perils was grow ing more esrious. A diplomatic raptors was expected. in a fire at Constantinople avonvent and a large mm her of houses were destroyed, and one hondred lives . were lost. - BMMZIIh ' Bio, Feh. 8. T-The’BrezUlan army Is hsslegtog Hon . tevWeo. ftto believed the place will soon' do taken. There was treat alarm-in the olty, .The army of .Para guay continued to march through ' the provinces of Mattogrosse, and had taken several small towns and the Brafflian gunboat. • - i CoffsiL-eIOOOSeIHOO for good firsts; stock 80,000.' Bahia Engar, 2,0(0; Periambnco biown Sugar, l,to0; white, 3,(10. . Bcbsos Atnzs, Jan. 27.—Bry American Hides Jr mar. : Wtol unsettled and tower. Great fluctuations had oc curred in specie. INDIA . Private Calcutta telegrams of February 2Sth report a paste prevailing there is eon,eunenoe of the peace news from America. Cotton goods were declining, and ex change was nominally a Bombay. Feb. 28 —Cotton good stud freights lower. LoNoOB MONKS MARKET —Funds uniat but stea dy. l>i, count demand pretty active at the Bank reduced minimum of AH per cent.; eupply,.however, was good. Commercial Intelligence. [The weekly cotton market was received per steam ship Feruvlah, at Portland. 1 * - 2BADB REPORT —rhe Manchester market is very doll, and cotton goods and Tama have declined l@ld. mVeKPOOL BhhADBTfJFFS BASKET, March 3- Evening.—The Breadatufla market is downward, and very'dtLil. . Messrs. Wakefield, Wash & Co , and others, Flotur fl aU; . Wheat inactive* and aoLimal; Cora very dull; mixed 27fc@27s6cL LIVERPOOL FBUVISI OS MARKET, 34-Bveninf The Proyislon. market has a decliningtandeney. Messrs. Richardson, Spence, &Co., Gordon, Since, & Go., and othfti-s report: Beef easier. Pork heavy and declined lt@2b 6d. Bacon qniet Batter dull, and declined 2@ss, Lard steady. Tallow; firm. •• . r LIVERFOOL PRODUCE MARKET. —Ashes quiet at POt@SoB 6d for Pots and Pearls. Sngar has aa upwa?d tendency. Coffee quiet and steady. Biee firm. Sperm Oilsteaay, Rosin quiet. Spirits Turpentine quiet and OLEUM—i vlUluoiß Cental Eallroad &2h@s3}i ; Erie Eallioal S4)i@3o>^. XonnoK, March 6. via Qaeenetown.—There ia no news qf the slightest importance. „ ' t a \ :• Pams, March 4—Evening, i—The Boursa is fiat. Bentes closed at 67f. 75c, _ LATEST PEB AFRICA. Xiveepool,- Saturday Evening, March 4.—The Lon doxi Timts says the Jail of Ghaxleston le a victory which'Will recompense the Federals for-many labors, and encourage them to pursue with renewed vigor the conquest of the South, it believes that although the South i* now vUtualij shut out from the world, it will continue to show Tuiabated obsttnacv in defence, , The J baity News contents itself eaitorlsli? detailing the operations ol Gen. Sherman ina strain of eulogy The Morning Post argues that Charleston was evacu ated as a strategic neceuity, and says General Sher man’s movements have been characterised by foresight and.accurate •aicni&tioss. which have obtained results which place Mm In the foremost rank of the generals of T?e fall of Charleston has caused considerable sensa tion. The Tines says the influence in the Federal* eah hardly be exaggerated. Federal securities have increased two percent., and the rebel loan has declined four per cent. Cotton is also depressed. r Shipping Intelligence. Arrived from »ew York, March 1, Grrf Kniphausen, at Belvoeti 2d, UaBtra» at Gravesend; Anna Delias, at HelvoeV; 3d, Andrew Jackson, at Dover; Phoenix, at Hew York, Fob. 2M. O. F. Baton. Atom -Barccllleo; Ktb. Eliza Voting, from Havre. . - March llith. 6P.M , in l»l. 47, long. 31, suooibark rlggeA»t«amer, bourn! eaat. . .. - . _ , Bailing oritae Africa. . . jfr Halifax, March 16.—The steamship Africa sails from here at noon, for Boston, whore rite will be dse Friday night. HXWIOBK CITY. 'EneciaLCorrespondence of The Frees. 1 W Hbw YOBK, March 18,1885. - PBTEOEBUJI BTOBASB. * The question as to kow flu-the right to store potro lenm within the cltjr limits should be interfered with seems to be somewhat vexations In its charac ter, and'the lntelUgentand reflective oreaturea who constltnt# onr Common Jiounoll are just now vigorously discussing its proprieties. Dealers In the orude and refined oil, who are safely shielded in the comprehensive bosoms of Insurance compa nies, and therefore oar# but little for whatever ebullitions and conflagrations may result, are in clined to be more or less fractions, and alamor for more liberty In the premises than the seems Inclined to bestow. • •The restrictive ordinance, as proposed, allows twenty-five barrels only of refined, oil to .be stored' within the limits, and these to be kept within cel lars fully ventilated, (and connected with the sewers, according to one draft.) Of the erode article only five barrels are allowed. The refined oil must withstand a fire-tost of one hundred and ten degrees Fahrenheit. No storage Is to be allow ed upon sidewalks,-in alleys, or upon dooks, or In any slip.. The penalty attaohed to 'every offence against any of the provisions Is a fine of five hundred dollars, half of which sum will go to the Informer, and half to. the Fire Department fund. TBS SOLS DECLINE of the past few days Is creating a very uncomforta ble feeling in business circles,and many “ authentic gentlemen” are denouncing It as > misfortune to the community; and' one that will plunge us into panic and a whirlwind of bankraptey. Which panic and bankruptcy consumers, who have been unmerci fully fleeced for many months, do not anticipate with any profound grief. There are rumors of much of that reeling in Wall street which precedes indi vidual tumblings. Tims far, however, the specula tors seem to keep well to thelrtbet. tBV Telegraph.) TO. GOLD UABEBT —PANIC IN STOCKS. 10 p. M —Gold closed this afternoon at 169 %. There was a panic In Blocks, and Cumberland sold as low as 69. THE EVENING STOCK BOABD. Stocks and gold excited and a strong disposition manifested to sell. Gold 18B; sales after call 165&, closing at!67&- U. S. 6-20 s 108)4, Hew York Oen iral 105, Erie Hudson Ktver 108)4, Beading 106, Michigan Central 105)4, Old Southern Miehl, van 68)4, Illinois Central 107)4, Pittsburg and Cleveland 69, Kooklsland and Chicago 93)4, North western 81, do. preferred J7)4. Fort Way no 85)4, Cumberland 51/4, Mariposa UK- ♦ FOUR CENTS. Elhctiok or traiTßD Statics Sbkatob in Naw Jzbbbv—The Wow Jersey legislature assembled in joint convention on Wednesday afternoon to elect a United States Senator. The role to eleot by majority was rescinded ,-and John P. Stooktonwas elected, having received forty votes. Mr. Seovol, of Camden, nominated and voted for Frederick T. Frelltghuysen, of Essex. The nomination wad re ceived with applause. Hr. Doughty, of Somerset, Dominated and voted few Hr; Yroom. Mr. Kennedy tDemoorat), of Warren, nominated and voted for James W. Wall.. Mr. Jenkins (Democrat),of Union, nominated and voted, for H. S. lAttle, of Monmouth, A motion was made by Mr. Jenkins to adjourn sine die, without an election, whlefc was lost by a vote of 40 yeas against 41 nays. The baUot for Senator stood as follows; , John P. Stockton 401 Peter D. Yr00m.,..... 1 John O. Ton Eyok.... ST I tt.S. Little l F, T. Frellngbuysen.. 1 [ James W. Wall. 1 Gkk. Glbant has recommended the trial of the ration prescribed by Professor Horsford, and a half million of it has been ordered. It substitutes roasted wheat Tot. “ bard tack,” meat sausage In the place of salt beef, pork, &a., and self-raising floor in the place of soft bread, for a marching ration. Thirty days of Eoreford’s rations can be carried with less difficulty than eight of the present ration. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ' There was bo let up yesterday In the panic which we' noticed In the cold market on Wednesday. The decline ie steady and persistent, reflecting in the general esti mation of the people, the rapid decline of tberabellion. . Never probably lines the outbreak of the war hasthe . conviction been so strong In the minds of every class |6f i our citizens that the prospects of the Confederacy Wets so very slender Be now. Gold has beao, tosomq' ex tent, the barometer of puhlfa opinion on this and the high premium could only bo maintained while,, there wee a reasonable foundation on which to buHi a, hope that a had cause might prosper. We now S *C the ‘ beginning of the end, and hence this uneasy feeling,’ among the money changers', who appear to be'tlk'last. to aceipt the logic of events. Greenbacks are ndw dp- ' predating in value,-and those whose sympathies or-’ shortsightedness'led them to inv«t In gold as the.; host security,' are' realising the mtatske they have made. I£ the stock and merchandise markets prices sire' : declining, na.lndication that a specie basis for all sales' is fait approaching. Under condition of affairs there can be no better.time than the present to make investments in’ theiGovornment 7-SOs. It le the only loan now on the ;nsnkf t, and. at the rate at which it is nbw selling, it will soon be entirely absorbed. The eurrenoy-rate of interest,pSidby the treasury- seveu thiity notes being bigher than the legal rate, offers a sufficient inducementjo capitalists and others to invest their surplus funds In them, bnt the 'privilege super-’ added thereto of* convertibility Into 6 cent, gold In terest-bearing bonds’ atthe expiration of three years, ' munity by actof Congress from local vmd Stats .-taxes, alto adds-coneideraMv totheU-inveetmcht value. - * Stocks of .ail .kinds told throughout the day at a con sider able deeline. Railroads yar.lcularly were off, Camden and-jtmhoy declined 4, selling at 125;: Norris, 6B, a deolirnypf.l; Pennsylvania Railroad at £7,'and Reading at GSK. Qt Government loans the ohief'decline wsir In tth iffile', wSlilh "fell off ■Jg-'* Uto. - s'-Ks eold’st 10674,‘and the 10 400 at 90. ibtateSsuontlime deli, andsold,again jits decline of 1%, New.CJty 6S .deciined X. There was a moderate' huttness vlojdgjiru the coal Btockr, with sales ofGreen Mountain tat :Big Mountain nt;4K> and,Ciint onat-%, canalefocislnclude Schuylkill Navigation praferred,at* 82%, Susquehanna Canal at i 2%, and Wyominr Valley . at 80. .The sties of cmnpVny bonds were very Rmited, IncludingPalrmenht Park and Delaware Railroad bolds. at Ol.tehlgh Yaileyßsat »7, Snsquehanna Canal 6a at 64.. and Union Canal bonds at 00 City’ passenger railroad ehares-continue .very dnIL Thirteenth and Fifteenth sold at IS, and Second and Third at 63; 28 was hid for Spruce and Pine, 12 for Arch, and S for Baae and Pine. Bank shares ate, held at their former rates. 190 was bid for North Amerioa, 140 ?or farmers’ and Mechanics’, 62% for Commercial, 30 for Meehhnlcs’i Bdfor Esnsinr ton, 43 for Penn Township, 31 for Manufacturers’ and Mechanics’. The oil Stocks continue dull and declining. Slippery Rock sold at 5%, Emar Daleat 4%, Sagar Ceek atlß.and Maple Shade at 24)4—the latter being a . fntlher decline of 2%.. . The following were the Quotations lbr gold atthe hotus named: - . 10 A. M.. - - J 1 A, Heeseeoeeeetvee* iwhiiiHimhimi ee 1 e e-e-e el7fijjT • 18 M****—.**.™....l7«4 Sk P, tf W tM«M«jM»MI>«»W»»*»>UIM** t «»MW«I,7I sf£V. «*»«-»»■ «<«« The subMiiptiou* to tie seven-thirty loan. received by-Jay.Cookeyeaterday amount to $4,032,£50, including one of $OOO,OOO from Hew York, and one of $102; 250 from Chicago. There n«a 2,821 individual subscrip tions of $5C@ 100 each. The following were the closing Quotations for the principal navigation, mining, and oil atockß: ' Bid. Ask. Bid . Ask. SchlKav—— 26K 26 Howe’s EddyO* \H. 3* Bo*lßavpref~» m% 32% Hibberd 0U..~~ IBi 1:94 Biz Mount's Coal *H *„ Hyde Farm ~.. 4 Conn Mining—.. X X Irwin Oil.. . . 8 9Jf Fulton Coal— fX Keystone 0i1..... .. 2X Feeder Dam Cl-- .61 1« Ki0teer......;... IX .. Green Moun Coal SX S]f Maple Shade Oil- .. 33 Keystone Zinc... .. 13s McGllntoekOU.. .. 6 . HI dt Mlddle— .. 9X Mineral Oil . .. 2X HCarbocd Goal- S .. Mingo..—....— 3-44 SX Atlas 131 IX McßUienyOH. 6 GX Allegheny Biver. .. 1 McCrea&Cher B. IX - AUez a Tideoute .. 1.69 B»ble A Del. ~ 6X Biz lank«...— ■ 4X 4X Oil Creek ™—. 6 7 Brandenfiiand.. ..■ IX Organic.-—X X Beacon 0i1....... .. 1 Psnna Petrol Co. . . 3X Bruner Oil.—.— 1 ‘ 1.16 Pope:Farm OU.— 3£ 1 Buil Creek 3X 3X Pot Centre 3 3 • BriggsOH-—. SX 4 Koberte Oil—.. - 2 Crescent City.... 134 IX Kook Oil .. SX Cnrtin • 13g gherm an......... IX IX ¥ I S^SgSisn 4 1* DalgeilOil. —. 8X 8X Snnbnry. .. 'Jt Excelsior OU —. 1, IX Terr Farm—— .. 2X Egbert . SX 3X Tarr Homestead. 4X ’4X Eldorado - IX Onion Petrol 1.31 Panel OU 1 Upper Economy... - 1 Franklin OU.- .. 3 Venango. % „ Great Western:.. ■■ SX Walnntlslani... .. 2X Getmanla........ X 1 Wataon —. 2X *. Globe 011—1 Thelehigh Coal and navigation Company’s railroad yi 111 be opened, in May next, from Maueb Chunk to Penn Haven, form Inga connection at tbelatter place with the Hazleton BaUroad It is also stated that the Lehigh Valley BaUroad Company wUl.extend their raUroad from White Haven Into the Wyoming Talley. And co there will be twoparallal railroads from Wilkes barre to Easton; and with both lines in operation, there Will be a large and anhncUy increasing coal tonnage carried from the Wyoming mines down the Lehigh Valley tp the tide-water markets. The following 1b statement of the approximate earn ings of the Pittsburg, Port Wayne, and Chicago Batt - way Company, daring the month ofFebruzryhlt., cam pared with the same period of last year: 3865. 1664. Increase. Dec’s®. Fiom freight..*«!. Mg-60 $193,32318 *m,016 *4 ... Passengers- • 262,288 25 140,600 10 11 1,68915 *•* Express mat’r ; o,jk9-» 5,g»OQ 4,449 89 Hails 7 826 00 7,82600 Bent railway. ~ 7,083 S 3 , Miscellaneous 2,750 47 8,395 47 T0ta1.737 74 $457,327 06 $239,510 68 646 €0 Bar ninge from January! to Pel 25—.1,880,997 37 747.902 97 663.081 40 ...... Included In tie above Items of freight and passenger earnings ta $79,600 for Government transportation. The text of sections six and seven ofthe new act re lating to tl£e taxation of State banka and tke conversion of tbe latter into national organization* read* a* fol low*: ... Sec 8. And be it further enacted. That eviiy na'- tlonal banking association, State bank, or State baak -Id* association, shall pay a tax of ten per centem on the amount of note* of any Slate bank or State banking as sociation paid out by them after tbe Ist day of July ,1866. Seo. 7. And be U further enacted, That any existing bank organized under the law* of any State, havin' . paid np capital of not lees than seventy ; T9 thousand collars, whtcbabaU apply before ate Ist day of July next for antbonty to becpms a national bank under the aelentltled ‘‘An act to provide a national cnrxenoyse- CBiedby a pledge of United. States bond*, and to pro vide for tbe elrcnlatlen and redemption thereof,” ap proved June 3, ISM, and Bhall comply with Bli the SvqutreMSai* ef *liS!l: If lack bank) be brand by tbe Comptroller of the Cnriency to be In good standing and. credit, receive eneh autho rity in preference to new .association applying for the same; provided, that it shall- 1 be lawful for any bank or banking association organized trader State! laws, and ..haying branches, the capital being joint and assigned to and need by the mother-bank and branches In definite proportions, to become a national banking association in conformity with existing laws, and to rotate and keep in operation It; branches, or such one or more of them as it may eleottioßretate, -the amount of the circulation redeemable at the mother 'bank and each branch to be regulated by the amount of capital assigned to and used by each. BrexeliCo. quote: Hew United States Bonds, 1881 —lO6 <3109* •* Gsrtif. of Indebtedness—. SBM«s 98Jd Quartermasters’ Touchers..... - 93J4@ UK Gold.— ....—... ...—.l7lJd|i7j}f Sterling Exchange.— .............. 183 - @lB6 Five -twenty Bonds, old “ " now —lO9 ®lo9}£ Ten-forty Bonds— 98 @9616 The How York Poet of yesterday says The loan market is Inactive, and fairly supplied at 7 percent. Capital seeking Investment continues to ac cumulate, and currency is flowing rapidly In from the country. GomisHfeial paper is quiet at B@lo.. ■ . The stock market opened with more animation than for some days past. Governments are quiet, and dosed firm. Baiiroad shares are active, with an advancing tendency. The chief excitement is infirie, which hat keen largely oversold. _ - ' The following quotatlonswere made at the board, eompsredwith those of yestejdaFefteraoon: • . Thnr. Wed. A4t. Dm United State. 6s, 1881, coupon-. 10!% 1® .. « United BUt««ft-20conpone.—lWJt 109J4 . Jf United States 10-40 eonpon«.~.. 96 96g .. * United States 6a 1-year cert .... 98JS mi .. Teiheiseeßs.... -«»-•••• S§ 06 Missouri * 65 65 Pacific Mail.~.~ ™..SOO_ 300 Beading«.,— «.t.,....-.107?4 117 % After the hoard there was considerable activity. The following are dome of the principal articles ex ported f) om this port to foreign ports for the week end ing March 18,186 S: , BEITISH PC In. Veil, bills- 19« *1,6001 re- . „._j : fined* gallons!,2oo 816' WBST I Bleed, bbla.*<* MO *863, Gandies, lbs— 6,C00 l»20Ol In. Coin, bus.. 260 468; In, MealVbbla. .521 4,187 Bard, .5.0C0 1.450 Butler, ttß-.-1.W4 , «4M| H*n», ft»—-1,*7« 887 laid. 8ib—~.6,157 1,4E8| Jde. ffttllona ...4.000 sl,Wo| I. Ball*, lbs 30000 2 828 Bird, lbs 4,549 1,0771 "74jDporta.tloil8 for the srm entered at the port of Phtlt Arno) a, casks.... _6 W7S Bio Powa, 100-- 2C6 " ; eaak ,S 0 «• '* pas,. .100 14,332 Brtmetone.aqty . B,S» Cotton, saeka.. J lM China Cldy.ekaTß „§ra Coffee, baa5....1,000 19.880 Cement, bbla-- 60 , JOO BaarBUna.ua 27 1,085 Kthwate, crates 48 1,816 Fish, bb1a...... 419 •• hall bbla.- 100 8,660 Gaa Pipes, hdla 266 1,288 Qntno, tona-a. 400 SUOqO Almondi, fcxa.. 900 $670 Ble&chlßgFow* *- . • ders, tea...... 60 869 Blankets,tales 26 .3,842 CftoAie Soda, bids «••• 34 ** dramiM 36 1,481 SsEn*T»B •S ' Bales of Stocfe*- TBB OPE] MO HiWera 08..M0- |« MO Clinton 60S.—" lfO StUa Oil —• lg 4(0 < do—— —" lOOßigTank— -20 J do—.— — g” EOOGlobe- —■ * | 200 Horffineol SBum ing Sprin* K SCO do—.——- g 900 'do-"—"" V,™ 100 Jerrey Well-KW o ■ 60 Piila 4 Oil Creek. 1 100 Bo<* oil*—r,Mo. »K WAK FBKBB. . (FPBLISHID VDKST.I taxWAkrrass will b* aenttoanbaorlbef* by nail(per annumlit adTance) at. Sis Mr Fiveaopla 444, Taaaoplea.. ™«BO IS Larger ciuba than Ton will bo (barged at tbe mm rat*. Sa.OO per copy. The money mKg t always accompany the order, «4 «t no instant* nan tA«r |l££M 4COO U 6 6-20 Bexdß old 4TOO ’do. old .Ha' bS?§?IWJ 2M do>« **~.cp.lo9X ftBCO _ do»» new..cp.lo* lOCO U 8,10-40 odß .. .cp 96M 100 9B ICCO StateBBK 100 City 6e new 94M mo Union Cnlßds. .Its 20 6 Fax & Mechs.Bk. ,140 4Fenna E.....W*. £7 ICO ■ do»ao. w./sGwn G6Ji m do—. M.— ltsfie* 50 33th &-16th-st B-. 10 . 12 Cam & Amß-.lt* 126 100 Beadin* 633* .100 ' dO»*~*i**»-. 3(0 do.-.-... Vi 5C JTonrfatowx B, 03. 68 9 do.™. M 11 do™.™.caab. 6S OOOdTpper Islard, b3O. 2 100 Elk a Blue Greek. 3 ICO angar Greek-™-16 100 c0———.—.1)30.16)4 ' 100 do ™.b6.16 COOOtIS6 20b Tog .10874 108 Penna -K. ™. 2dy a. 67 , SALES AT T 60ISttiil6tli;rtB... 19 200 Big Meantais-. 43i 100 Oil Creek'S'Oß.. 6% 3(0 Green-Mount, .’bfi 8* ; ICO do-'..-..—16 3X if KDBuli Criet-i.- .ISO 33< ,.do. ™.b3o 3)4 oi £EW Bruner Oil; ™- .1116 .sl»Scbuyl.Ha T pr*f- Wi m' 'av™.-j»..v.ioto 3i% • 200 Coro Planter., 1% 6. 4% SO ~ do—---'.... *w. 4% sausiotts: $6% lOCO . do e»»i 98 1 •™*™ KIK ISSKSSIOSS. IPork.bbls.— 49 *1,7f0 Flour, BUs 280 2.660 Petroleum, re fined,gala....2,64B $l,BOO Vinegar, cals*. 814 565 Flour, bbls.... 761 7,970 i«y, a 2,0 i [Flour, Wb 1,11012,785 (Petroleum, re fined, gaUoasl.ooo $9lO I Shooks .... 33,651 «k ending M&rehlfiih, 1855. ladelphla: 5 Grind»tonea~~. 150 $650: ■lndigo, seroona 67 4,610 tMol&ssea. pun. 81 3,340 ! Machinery, cs. *8 3,070 i Or ft Lem»bxs.B.9Qo 9,671 i SodaAjih,casks 480 18,631 BteeV cates ~~ 94 •* bdls~.. 148 7,164 Clgra, BkW... 6 1,176 Snmao. bate... 700 3.M Btonewara, cite 7 86 |alk,tons. 4,948 607 Snip Am, cask, 10 326 Tin Plate., bfi 102 1,044 [ODBED. __ Mo)ases,hhd». -2.0® " tss— .83® ■* bbls.. 71 . «' pouch S O 69 f 887 3,B*. Sugar, hhds-—. SIS * b0xe8—.1,398 •• bbls.... SO „ ■ ** tierces.. 28 88,714 Tobacco, bs*.. 83 3,375 -March 16,1865. I BOABD. .is MO d?— 8 1-16 600 Sherman—* lg 300 do-*--—**** 100 d0«~v... ♦* +,H J. 31 400 181 1(0 : »bH»* l 31 100 Starr.-- —-18-18 100 St Eichalas——.. 1 4K 100 SOO d 0—......: 432 2so Sunbury. % 100 West Poena —-; 3H 800 Organic...—..-.. X 100. ».•» a .«SBSrate;sr Sn'Sf. c V-*t " b3 °- M 0 “* »*» 200 AU«-V.-“ ™; 100 BaUVn..— ~.... 8X iBOABD OP BBOKBBS. A ca.,m, IQ 8. Third st. BO ABB. 100 B«s4ln*B.™2dja 53% BABB. 12WBoy»lPetro.--lt« 2 W£t 260 40*~*»~.~.. 1 t0 4 IQO Jofan 0U„....... fig 200 Caldwell tm Mingo- 011.-™lt«, 3)1 SCO do--.- b 3» 3 % 300 : d0.....,.....M0 36» lOOßlgTanli.™—.... 4% I 100 Ao eS 4% MOMIOkACAB -lto 6 200 Hoge KW™..™. i% 100 Sngir Balx -™. , 43« 200 Sherman «£; ,J 93 S?ry F*rm..-M0 3% ICSO ffja Penn. It.. 4% .SOO'-Oy-anio Oil—M, If 1«» Wjnalow O b3o> It. 2 100 WlndowOU 1 96 400 Jeroey Well.. -bis 4* B 0 d0....—-...bJ) 4* r BOABBB. • 106 Hogs bland;.- 23£ 600 State 5596 M ioo®aix»u ex iso do OcoßoyalOil-........i l u ,,S£ MO Big tank™. & 100 do ——. rf.. 4g ?0“ Be.----.lote- 4K 1(0 McUhflnnv ....... s SO H B Ktmtßoky.bs.ll2 2(00013 810 40 Bonds— 96 % ICO B ensmore..—boo.. 4% BOABB. ICO Starr Oil —..1 *_i* 3M Sugar Brifclou... 4% 160 Jarsey Well, lota.. it 100 Cafdwoll 6ji WO- do —blS. BOABDB • 115 Pennaß *— lot*. sr 2000 Fairm FM B bds S 4>i 208 d0..«e«....b5. 3g m A0~~.~e.~830. % 100 dZ 100 Atlas-. ........a.... 144 100 Mellfaenny....™ 6 600 do **. 5K 300 States« 85 f&B CLOSE. ICO Dalzall 0U......,* e% 400 do lota ex ICO Maple Shade .MOSS 100. de...4*+.„,«fa3a24K 100 . do «***.*„ .bSO JYersed is scarce; about bus sold is? lots at $16@17 964 lbs. * • ' - have declined, and. the market U dull; tmall sale* of Pennsylvania and Western bbla are making at 22fi@227e$ gallon. - . PKOVTSIOffS.—Prices are unsettled and drooping and we hear of no sales to establiskdnot&tions. The following an the receipts of Hour and drain eft ‘ this port to-day? . Corn (*44**t*»Mi..***»»«iß»M«.»n4 five cents. We have made a good, deal of inquiry- in regard to tbe prcbable amoaatof oil to come cut on the present water., The lowest estimate Teaches SO.COO barrels. Tbs departuieslncludetlie Pa trolis, and Ida Been- The CeoJair was daa last evening. The largest receipt of oil by any one boas this season was 1*647 barrels by the Bees SelowwiU be found tbe sales that came under our notice: Cbcdx, —The market eontlnues inactive. The recedpu by sttamer amounted' to I>6Q5 barrels. The sales were 100 barrels, 20c* pkgs returned; 267 do.' 27c. pkgs re turned, fthdSQo do 26e, Mew York Markets, March 16, Flour, &c..—The market for Western and State Floor opened easier, but closed rather more steady; holders are lejw disposed to sell. The demand has been mode* rate, chiefly for the local trade. The sales are 4 OCO bhis at 9£.SC@lO 16 for superfine State; «10 35@10 60 for extra State, the inside rates at the Allantic i>ocfr; #lo.6§@lo 75 for for cy State; 10.70forthelow«xadfS4r Western extra; $lO 76@itfor shipping Ohio; 911.10@11 £ofor trade and family brands, and 911@14.25 for 6t, Louis extras Canadian Fteor la in U lr demand, and steady: sales of 260 bbls at SIO.CC@IO 85 for the low grade* <*f extra, and 910 50@1215 for trade and family extras. Southern Flour is dull, but there hasbe'eano particu- Jtr charge in prices, tales of 450 bbls at 910 60 for. mixed to toed superfine country. Baltimore,' Ac., and 911.65©14.26 for trade and family brands Bye Flour is in fair demand at former prices. Sales 2CO bbls at s@B 30. ' Coin Mealis lower and heavy. Sales SCO bbls at $3 for Brandy wine. . . „ • - Gbae? —Oats are lower and fairly active. The sales ate 126,C00 bushels, part a few days since, Jersey at $1 06@X.G8onpier, and delivered s Western nominal Corai* lower and very low at the close The sales are 4,6Cobush; Western mixed neglecte land nominal, and nfWTellowat.9l 62@1.f5 > Provisions —Beef is still dull, without essential change in prices ; sales V 125 bbls at $17@59.60 for plain mete ; 9?C@2l for extra do. Cut meats are fairly active, but prices favor the buyer; sales of 325 package* at T?X@l7s£ for Shoulders, and for Warn*. baid continus rather aulet, but olobss stsadr at oar figures : sales of SCO bbls and tierces at 1S&IBH for Wo. 1, and 2C@2024c for fair to prime steam and kettle rendered- Sugar. —Saw Sugars are dull and heavy; saies at 14c for fair refining. 7 defined are also dull, and pricts fovor the buyer. _ ' . , . r Fbtrolbum is very dull, and prices are.lower. We quote at S£@36 for crude; 5S@6O for refined in. bond, ani. & for do. .free. *\ ' * ' " ‘ COStttf'—Tne maikeHs moderately active, and prices are decidedly lower- We quote at 66@57f0r xniddUngs. I or fee —Bio is In good demand, and prices are firm for gold, but currency rates are nominal Wriskt.—The market is easier and dull; sales of 360 bbls a1£2.24@2 25 for State and Western. Markets by Telegraph. BaiiTxhorb, Marchie.—-Flour is heayy and declining. Wheat dull and nominal Cora declined fl@6e Pro visions diiil and Whisky steady at 9128 # St. Loins, March IS —Cotton duU, and dealers are anxious to sell at reduced prices.; Flour languid, and no demand. ; Wheat very dull- Cora declined. Pro visions very flat. Whisky dull at 921 X Sew York, *arch iS—By the arrtval of the bark Daniel we have Vatamoros dates of the 23d nit. Thera ~washo new* of Importance. Freights were lew, and business very dull- The markets were completely glutted with all kinds of produce; A great many ves sels are leaving in ballast. A fleet of 129 sail of different sire merchant vessels was lying off the Bio Grande. Also, two American, one French, and one English war vessel! *• IjEFJTEB. BAGS AX THE KRBCBAJfTS* XXORA2TGB* vmT.anitr,Vßrrk Ship Becovery, Stod dart. Liverpool; uoa Brig 8 Y Merrick, 80rden....—..»*«.* .-...Havana, soon Brig Bobextina, Mardenborongii.....Port Spain, soon PHILADELPHIA BOABD OF TBADB. : Joe. C. Grubb, ) _ Edkubb a. sourer, > Cokuttse of tbs Mortm. Gao. X. Buzbv, ) MARTBfEIKTEUGIGEJrCE. FOKT OF PHIMBBUPHIA, MAKCHIB; Bps Bums.-6 Oil Sun 8,13—6 661 High Wats tL.Jj « AEKIYKD. Sbip Lisbon, Brows, 14 days from Pensacola, In bal last to 08 Stetson & Co. Brig Kodiak. Tat os, 11 days from Mobile Bay, Is bal laat to J B Bazlej At 80. Left bark* B A Goebras, Stn. and J Godfrey. Bailor, sot discharged:* nor Storm Kink, Taller, taking la ballast, r Brig Hombolt, Coomb., I days from Wilmington, Is ballast to J B Bailey * Co. ■ ~ - Ecbr lifzzie Lawson, Smith, S days from Beaufort, is ballast to Caiman At Merchant, , Sctr Lottie Elotts (new) ; Bndieott, from Kay’s Land ing, ts ballast to captain. Bohr 8 P Chase, Conner, X day from Smyrna, B*L with grain to Jas L Bewley At Co. fichr Bed, Putti, 14 dajs from Pensacola, In ballast to fichr Wm Kennedy* Christy, from Washington, in ballast to captain. £chr Martha, Baxter, from Beaufort, ST G, in ballast to captain. . - fcciir Mary P Hudson, Hudson, from Great SgcHar* ber* in beliactto captain SchrK J Pickup, Bowen, from Fortress Monroe, in ballast to captain, . Bchr Judgrßunyon, Pearson, from Fortross Monroe, in ballast to eaptaiu Schr Mar? Haley, Haley, from Fortress Monroe, In ballast to captain. Belli B B Bailor, Boblnson. from Portress Monroe, in baDast to captain ■ . . Bcbr B Crotkey, Potter, firem City Point, in ballast to cwtai “-'- CLBAEBD. Port Spala* T Sebr Wm Eennedy. Clrl.ty, Baltimore. Bohr BO Bart, Jtowley* Boston Scbr J W Vannemtti, Sharp, Portßcyal- Schr JohnStrouPtLaie, Besufort bchr JaB House, Gage, Boston. fichr J S Weld In, Wearer, Bo«ton. lehr S B Wheeler, MeOlanshlln. Boston. fichr AH Brown, Plerem Boston . Scbr Ah s& B Hayes, Fbber, wssbmston. BArGold.it EMle. Kelly, Sew Bediord. ScbrH W Benedict, c Csss, Csmtrtdgo. fcbr Mot. fichr Kt. Harced, adamr, fl-orfolk. . !£'£ BawlyT'PlerM, Hew^Tork: . MBMOEASDA ship Autocrat, Bnxwell, trom Boaion, at Csllao 14th nil, and remainedS7tb. dlscbarrtug Ship Bans oon, from Batayla Mth Hot, for JT.w York, was spoken 12th but, latzSiOH, lon 81.04 W. Ship Edward By man. Hell, at Callao 12th nit from Chischae, and sailed 15th for Hamburg. tl . _ >htpßBßly, Liyingston. gt’Callao ltth nit from. Cblncßas, and-eatled Slot for Cork for orders Ship 8