The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 21, 1865, Image 1

THB FBBBS,
rPBWW*** DAJXiY (SUNDAYS EXOBPTHD)
BT lOHS W. lOBSKT.
omOB Ho. til BOOTH FOURTH BTBUT.
tVI IIAILt FBfflSt
to CltT Fakeerikers. Is Ts» Doilarb Ph* AFFVH, Ul
sdraaset *1 TWwmr Oiutb Pan Wan, parable to
As paidn. BUM to Snbserlkers oat of the Sttr,
jtuuDouuM m Ajnroic, Fora Doolam an Fmr
Cintra m IS B*W»i Two Dou.aaa an .Twain,
tin on fob nan Komi. lsTariablT la ad ranee
ler the Hat ordered.
m PKKHS,
Helled te laboariheia, Fits DotLaaa Paa amna, ta
tituia
BETjIU PBl ffOODS.
RETAIL.
JAMES I, CAMBELL & C 0„
7 m CHESTNUT STREET,
Offer atFoiralar Prices;
XACS BILKS
Zb creat rarioty, lnclndlni the best goods lm*
Afowtea. Ora Grains. Lyons
Taffeta, Fariaiennes, Bran da France, Brae da
Lyon, QM da BMse. Gro d.’Airl<iaa, ho. , ho.
•IsOXUajp SILKS
la deßirsjbleebadas, plain and corded colorad
Taffeta and Taffetas Pari siennas, neat Foulards
And Golden Brows Groa Grains of magoiacest
aoasttr. '
’BXNo bßbbs GOODS.
Impin'! eholosst fabrics, single asd doable
Width. Hods do lißlnes, sew ebades, 8-4 Her
nahi'i Orepe Maretz. and Tamartlnes, Steal
colored Hob air Poplins, Kick Mohair V alanolae,
French Jaconets, Organdies, Percales. So.
xjpin’S.isoivn*A.ssnv.Ke,
TmdUb, Mon* it Laloes, 8-4 Heraaal’s Mo
hair*, Jdpaoa*. and other black good* at great
ly reduced ratoa. ' -
WHITE GOODS.
(atnsooka, Jasoneta, C&mhrtcs, Swiss Malls,, Fancy
$8«, *«4 other.popnlar While Goods at low prices.
LINEN GOODS,
icreatty reduced ratet, losiudlog Skipttn*. Sheeting,
d Pillow Uaeae, Damaihg, Dlapeis. Napkins, Jke.,
■Mat variety.
KREAT SEDUCTION IN COTTON GOODS,
liaached Muslin* In popular brand* at and Balov
irkat rates.
CODEYOISIBB’S CELEBRATED-BID QLO YES.
I PBIOTBS LIKES CAMBEiC DRESSES,
ter prloeii an'marked in plain firms, from wMok
fclo not deviate.
WHOLESALE ROOMS TO STAIRS.
L»tt
iEOLINE IN
DRY GOODS.
't have noyr made, and will, from day to day, m
doa -warranto, continue to make rook
REDUCTIONS IN OHS PRICKS
IW3»IBS*IC CcferOßT CfOODS,
AND ALA
IMPORTED GOODS,
[will correspond with the reduced wholesale rales
ledby&e
DECLINE IN GOLD.
_ Suyert may rely upon aeltina fairly all me
(vantage of a reduced price immediately it take»
COOPER <6 OONABD,
E. Corner HitttU and Market Streets.
MB-3t
BEAT REDUCTION IN THE
FBIGB OF BBT GOODS -JOHBT F. YOtrtfG,
i. 70 Worth FOURTH Street. Is sow offering oss ot
,e most complete Btooka of JDrr Goods lo this nurlcet.
/eludlnjc many scarce Goodß, ail of Which will by sold
•cording to ths gold trains. .
[Out Domestta Goods ars down to ths lowest priest:
Is talnss, DO cent's; W ntsess tip-topPrlot«,/a;<eolora.
I id cents; X lot French Chlntx, 7# cents and 81 % cantß.
[splendid ltneof Towellugs, Busela Crash, , aood ona
|tp, atiO pants. ' mnu-«nt66t
OHN F. YOUNG HAS JUST BE*
CBIYKD 17 pieoe« Qraan Find India Stlk«. Prtea
. S*i worth la 78. ' ml>U statMl*
OODS GREATLY REDUCED !1 i
THS TIES TO Btnr HAS COMB I!!
A SPDEBDID STUCK 3Ut>V OPBSBB Mil
/share held off buying aatilptiofa wentright down,
id then stepped la *,ndbon«ntfresly. aad are now pre
wed to sIII COMPA* aTIVBITI CHEAP \ 1 1
Slack Bilks, most excellent anality.
’lain Silks in all colors.
Vool Do Ltlnea, tn all colors. .
IIUT«d Do Daises asd Oaliooos*
leantifnl Plaid Hoods.
'lain and Plaid Mohairs* Tory pretty,
dnenfl asd Maeiins, all grade*.
aingbams. &0., &c.
Umwls. Skirts, Hdkfs, Veils, &c., &o. •
MarseUlsß. Swiss* asd other this and Plaid Mas
9Dil“- At S T«OBNLBy“i G < Ett*«’’B, ’'
18-lm Oor. of EIQHIH and iPMES GARDEN.
ABD-WIDE BLEACHED MUSLIHS,
But la theetty,
Beat la tli* city.
Tot SIM cents.
Bor SIM coats,
A Stoat Bargain.
A great Barilla.
Vtt «
iO»* CHBBTgDr BTKBBT
Bt Sl* NEEDLES,
1034 . Ohestimt Street,
!» row jkoktoto a oekat vuobti or S
. IB
NOVELTIES *
nr lick oollibs, sets, slbbtos, *ro. §
Uto.a irtat Tirletr ofpi«n««, Branch, pnffed, gi
[lackecf, thixred, rtrlped, plaid, and othartastr 3
lltuUst tnitaWa lot 3
WHITS BODIES.
A (went AMOrtmoat of Wlilto Ooods, Imm. w
Ambroiderlu. HundkoieUefi. Tells. Barba* H
(at*..« GHJATtT BjDnoBD PBI9SB. 3
, A Urge Ist of needlework, Bdiliis and In-
sad new style Tel.
,aoe OeUereandgete. ;
10!»* OffßgTStrT STREET.
.DIES’ SPRING CLOAKS. ,
Opsaiai dtilT« aav OloakSi
preach Oloth. Cloaks.
Atneric&a Cloth Cloaks.
, Water-proof Cloaks. .
addition to a food Stock of loady-made garment.,
Bake to older Cloak* of newest cnt, aid JMW9
to- it and nleaio. tareo stock of CLOAKtaa
PHg. at wholesale or retail, Ladles can select their
jtniotderofns. wrtalntob.-|UsnlMa|dwltt
Vtr 8. R comer gISTH and M4BKBT Sts
iING DBEBS GOODS, OF NEW
/TLBS, OPBHIHG DAILY.
■ •
irtno »tr}»* of Poplin*.
Homer Fop!ln».
ilondld Orgudiw. , ,
male*. In*rg»*Y«Utr.
law ikyl** of Know,
irln* uolonn d* iMnaa.
96 Soatti SiSCOgfD Street.
A.OK BILKS WITHOUT LUSTRE,
C«ld«d anMltleß, bom «.« to *9.
'•road* Khlnu and Taffatu*. low.
BUk>, for «T«nttt4t dmaes.
j| la CTMt T*ri«%7 at low prfcsß.
i th« best suuUa* ataw lowest grbm.
alina as food a* Williwm&si m esirt*.
£. oSHiSi^iwriH. STSBL * SOST.
tf na HorUi thsbtb stmt.
'W BH3BT FOB 1805
gmutm* umrawoH or the aoe ijt
HOOF SKIRTS.
yr, BIUDLSY'B Maw Patent DUPLEX BLT.IP
({at double) BPBXXS SKIKT.
UTS' BEADLHT * CAST Oats J. I. & 3. O.
tj, SOLE PBOPBIBTOKB &tts MANCPACTUBBKS,
;Simi»ihh an 47» and 81 BEADS Sheet., Mow
ITS TMVMBTIoy soosHta of Doplkx (or two) fa
io Htwil spuxss. lMonloofly braided uoiot.t and
“t tJSSSlSrafeSa*. maWwr tko tooohest.
niSSS’. iiXroo, sod
«rh BT Mldom sbhd or break* iiko t&o Bin*U
i£s “liiSgaonflT PMBOIVO their PERPBOTaai
itipoe Shape twioh as LOKG as any dj®**,®™!*: a
S WOHOaSPM. PMXIBiMTY m 4 “ft®* 4 «» U ™
&; as the Skirt San be podded n^SS
k^araBS^T°to^B<s l aLE , SIY I wrii a M’'«r
ForOniLBEEH.
% ud they are superior to all
lit »M th« bwt w&LVt? In
ibly tbe liahtbst, jaoet dbsisablb, comfobtabiiß
U ai
hlhont th» OHIMB STATES, HAViKA DB OOBA,
fpSHfitTWli WjfflPßffTgEgs™
HOPKINS’ fJOfi
HOOF-BXIET MAITOFACTOBY, Vo. O'*®
ABCH. Wholeuleaad retail. The mast complete
brneut In the eltr. Thoae of oTOmato*’goj-
Ip expreulr foriret-elaM retail trade, and Jor wm'
fr, ItSeliraanMlUr. and sheapneie bare »»
le market. Bprls* auortment now ready, feffi Im*
(FEEBLED AWD DEUOATB CON
cn mi «a»bl»Vog to «l»w wall-
tIIiAEEIiPHIA. TERRA COTTA
(CxPaHO WASISOOMB. HO. 1010 CBBSTNUT
TBIirSD TAW. BBAIH, nd HBATINQ FIPHB,
b«nd>. bninAleit trap«. 40,, to correspond, from
» 1 SSr?T. nITTinfKT TOFB. end FX.UK PIPKB,
** tßS. Hangiai Vases, x
PortflT of iifflafffiimAli Tile*' tor* Chtirote*,
l^t& a *****- 8. lu HAHBIBOH.
iH AND CANNED MEATS.
.HgMdlKwßudKo lHMkS<d. -
% U 0 Korti SEOKTStaMi
yol: B.—NO. 199.
QARD.
I will offer bit entire stooe of
A* 80 FEB CENT. LESS THAN
mbw-fptr
SILE & DRY GOODS JOBBERS.
gPEENG. 1865. _ SPRING.
JAS. B. CAMPBELL & CO.,
IMPOETIM ASH JOBBBBB OP DST GOODS.
737 CHESTNUT STREET,
_ OPPBRTO
CASH BUYERS AT WHOLESALE
■An extensire assortment of eholeefabrloa In'
ro&iieK Aim Americas dbi eoons,
! At and made* market rate*.
[As their I tost; I> daily replenished with the moat da.
tlr&hle offering* of this and other markets, it will
always proye worthy of inspection. w
jmhfi Zm WHOLBBADB EOOHB UP STAIRS.
gPBING—IB6S.
- EDMUND YARD & <30.,
nr CHESTNUT AND 014 JAYNE STREET?,
HAVK UOW nr STOWS a poll STOc£ 1
SILKS AND FANCY DBESS GOODS,
SHAWLS AND GLOVES,
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS,
Which WO offer to the trade at the lowest market
prices. * mhlT2mft>
gPBIHG, 1865.
HELLOB, BAINS, & MELLOB,
IT<H. '«0 *nd 43 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
iwoßtsaa or
HOSIERY,
SMALL WARES,
AND '
WHITE GOODS.
KANTOACTTOERB OF
mh7-3m BUST ISOMS.
1865. 1865.
Will find it to tliair interest to examine oar Stock ol
We have repleniihed on STOCK liberallT during the
recent decline, all of which we wUI aeU arthe
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
JOHN F. YOUNG,
mhH-stutMt Ho. TO North FOPBTR Street.
JAMES, KENT, SANTEE, & CO.,
(«M. 339 wad a« North Third Street,
JOHN H. STOKES.
703 ARCH Street
Olotfcs, Prints,
Owwlmerat, Delaines,
jattinate, Alpacas,
leans, Fancy Dress Goods,
Oottonades, Brown and Bleached Sheetings,
denims, Brown and Bleached Shirtings,
Stripes, "Bmish Ohambras,
Oheehs, Ornish Tweeds,
Binghams, Flannels,
Diapers, Idnens,
FURNISHING GOODS.
WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS. As., See. fe23-3m
stationery at blank books.
OIL, MINING, COAL, AND OTHER
NSW COMPANIES.
We are prepared to furnish New Corporation* with *ll
the Bocks they metre, at short notissand low Hiss*,
•first quality. All stylss of Binding.
, STEEL PUn OBBTUXOATIS OF STOCK.
LITHOGRAPHED v! ti
TRANSFIX BOOK,
orders ornußßTis.
■KOOK LEDOIB. "
(TOOK LEDGER BALANCES,
, REGISTER 01 CAPITAL STOCK. *
BROKER'S FISTY LEDGES,
ACCOUNT 07 SADIS.
NIVIDIND BOOK.
HOSSACO.,
*L-AHK BOOK MANUTAOTtJ KERB AND STATIONERS,
Hjn-tf SM CHESTNUT Street.
CURTAIN GOODS.
WINDOW SHADES,
LACE CURTAHS,
PIA.NO covers,
OLD IMPORTION PRICES.
I. E. WALRAVEN.
MASONIC HALL,
HO. 110 CHSBTHOT STREET.
AMERICAN DELAINES,
BALMORALS,
SPRING.
MERCHANTS
MAKING THEIR PURCHASES,
FOREIGN GOOES,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
DB Y GOODS,
PHILADELPHIA'.
WATCHES ANB JEWELRY.
|THE SUBSCRIBER,
HAYING SUCCEEDED
S'. P. DUBOSQ & SON.
'AT
toss CleitnKt Street,
gsaysstfslly iaferms his friends and stutomars that he
us for salj a lane and waited itosk o!
wmm&j jewelry, silver, and
PLATED WARE. ,
Alee, seastaatiy ea hand, a laris and well-assorted
tsekef
N. BtILON,
hate Of ths Hr* of LEWIS LASOUUS A CO.
WATCHES and JNWILET CAREFULLY REPAIRED.
00ID.8H.TEB. aad DIAMONDS BOUGHT. fe3-Sm
CARPETS AND OIL-CLOTHS.
gPRING 1865. 1 BPSING
carpetings.
ABCn-STBKET CAEPET WAREHOUSE.
NEW STOCK,
AT BE3DTJOED FRIGES.
JOS. BLACKWOOD.
No. 882 ABOH Street.
<, nhS-thitnam
RALSTON, & 00.,
a a nttfactdbinq and commission merchants.
CABPmNGS,
on. CLOTHS, MATTINGS, BUGS, &C.,
NO. 619 CHESTNUT STKBST,
PHiiAnsipniA. nib9-2m
WILLIAM EVANS, JR.,
W 359 SOUTH FEOBT STKBST,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
traiTE LBAD, ZING. AND COLOBS.
AMERICAN AND FdBBIGN WINDOW GLASS.
OF ALL DRBORIPTIONS*
AT IrOWBBT MABKJBT ftATSS.
Affontfor PATjSt GLASS LSI*T2fiS. mbß.&ofp
A READY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST
A ofXprcperUo* ot HELMBOLD’S FLUID EX
TBAOT BUCBuwill bo a comparison with thoso sol
fortWn the United States Pisponratory.
nu Froprfetor TMpoetfuUyretiOTW Ms
.oiteit.contm
*fO THS PEOPLE,
A WORK V^fI^BCHZIBKBR.
of Ho. loan walnut Btroet,
BHTITLSD.
A. BOOK FOE THE PEOPLE.
On the following Diseases:
ITB BHD BAR DISEASES.
. • raBOAIDESABBB IK OBBEBAE. >
OUNtnOH'S BOSS
DISEASES OF THE AJK PASS AGES.
. -
Ona Dollar. _ JL v,.
no author, Dr. YOH HOSCHZIBKBB. an ba son
noted oa all then inslsdles.and all HKstVOUS AFFBQ
FIOBB, WhUhhs friKtji with the sorest oaOooeo, ' '
Office. 1037 WALNUT street.. i ■ ; .jsMjfla
FINANCIAL.
7-30. ■' 5-20. 10-40.
CniA-S. iiallowell, .
STOCK BROKER.
NO. 3D SOUTH THIRD STREET.
(Boom He. 4.)
GOVEBHMEHT. STATE, AND OTHSB LOAHB AND
(STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
C. B. 7-30 NOTES FURNISHEDATPAR.
SPECIAL ATTENTION CIIVEN TO
OIL STOCKS.
mhl2.lm*fp
MILLINERY.
fa NEW SPRING IMPORTATIONS.
SOW OPEN, A FOLD NINE OF
■ SPRING DtONINJSTS,
t HATS, AND MILI/IIERT GOODS
fGHGrally. . Merchant*. Strainten, and Residents pnr-.
chasing BONNfiTfl will find every variety to select
from, at the ‘ j s
• WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
MILLINERY SHOW ROOMS,
730A.KUH STBEET.
; mhts.istfp* B. P. PILL & CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
P. KELLY,
, JOHN KELLY,
TAILORS,
812 CHESTNUT . STREET,
havbwow nr stoeb
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
t , SPRING GOODS. ‘ -
mhg-tc . ~ -- ... .. . . ■ ... - -•»
BOYS’ CEOTpiG.
jgOYS^^LOTHISiGI
SPRING SACKS,
3 A O KETS , P ANTS, ¥ o', ,
HOW BEADY.
1 ‘
COOPER & CONARD,
mhS-Im . 8. E. COBNKR NINTH ¥ MARKET STS.
PBUOS AMP CHEIWCALS.
2JIEGLER & SMITH,
WHOLESALE
Drag, Paint, and Glass-Healers,
Proprietors of the Peaasylv sala Faint and Color Works,
Manufacturers of
BEST IVHITE UESJJD, BEST ZINC,
PURE LIBERTY LEAD,
Unsurpassed for Whiteness, Pine Close, Durability,
Firmness, and Evenness of Surface.
FUSE LIBSUTY DEAD—Warranted, to coyer more
surface for same weicht than any other.
•PET IT, AND YOU Wilt HATH ITO. OTHER!
PURE LIBERTY ZINC,
Selected Zinc, ground In Seined Linseed OU.unequaled
in quality, always tie earner
PURE ÜBBBTT ZINC.
Warranted to do more and bettor work at a given cost
than an 7 other.
GST THB 818 ST i
Store and .Office—Ho. 137 Hortli THIBD Street,
PHILADELPHIA
mhlO-Sm*
gOBERT SHOEMAKER & 00.,
W. E. Corner or FOURTH and BADE streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
(KPOETEEB AND DBALBBB IN FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
KAtnnrAaxußßßa or
WHITE LEAD AND ZINO PAINTS, FDTTT. No.
ABBOTS FOB THB OBLBBBATBD
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS./
Dealers and ooasnmors snppllod at
fe!4Sm THEY LOW PBIOES FOB CASH.
RENTS’ FLRNISfUN© ROODS.
PINK SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
A jh, nbssrihers would lnyito attention to thslr
IMPROVED CUT OPBHRITB, . ■
ehlsh they make a specialty in thslr bnilnsts. Also.
GENTLEMEN’S WEAK.
J. W. SOOTT & 00..
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STOKE.
_ No. 814 CHESTNUT STRESTi
|al-ly Tom doow below the CoatinentaL
COAL.
PUBS LEHIGH COAL.-H O U 81-
lAMPTON. . mh2Mm*
Thomas J. Oram. Robert J. Hhkphul.
QRAM & HEMPHILL,
LEHIGH AND B SChWIKILL COAL, .
Of all sizes and of host qualities.
Carefully licked end screened, and invariably at the
. lowest cash prices.
OSes and Taid, WILLOW, below FIFTHniTH Strait
Mr- Orders can bo left at-140 North SIXTH Street,
853 North TENTH Street, 1433 BABOLAY Street, or
throngh the Post Office, which will he promptly and
satisfactorily filled. ; ja!7- 3m
E SCHREINER, NEW COAL DEPOT,
• NOBLE Street, above Ninth street.
Constantly on hand superior qualiaas of Lehleh and
Schuylkill Cod, selected expressly for family purposes,
at the lowest market prices. Wharf Twenty-third
street, below Arch street. Office 119 South FOURTH
Street. ■ odO-8a
nOAL.-SUGAB LOAF, BKAVBB
MEADOW, and Sprint Monntaln Lehigh Com, and
best Lecnst Mountain, from Schuylkill, prepared «■
Street. Capfi-tf] J. WALTON A GO.
Q.OLD’B PATENT IMPROVED STEAM
WATER-HEATING APPARATUS-
FOB WARMING AND VENTILATING PUBLIC
BUILDINGS AND PRIVATE RESIDENCES. .
KAKUFiOTTOEB BY TSB
UNION BTIAM AND WATEB-lIEATDfG
COMPANT
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
JAMES P. WOOD Ac CO.,
41 South FOURTH STREET.
ia7.«m-fe B - M - FELTWELL, snp’t.
Ig. H. BLEEPER & CO.,
.815 MINOB STB^T,
MANtJFAOTTTEERS, AGENTS, AND WHOLE.
SALE DEALEBS IN
FLINT AND GBEEN GLASSWARE,
Have now In store a fell assortment of the above goods,
which wo offer at the lowest market ratea
Being solo agents for the SALEM-GBEEN GLASS
WOBKB, we are prepared to make and work private
moulds to order.
PORTER, MINERAL, and WINE BOTTLES, of a
superior color and finish.
Also, LAMP CHIMNEYS, APOTHECARIES’ SHOP
FURNITURE, SHOW BOTTLES, SYRINGES. HOMffi.
OFATHIO VIALS,and Druggists’ Glassware generally.
T. A. EVANS A CO.’S PITTSBURG SLABS VIALS
senstantly on hand st factory prices. feU-Sm
OELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU
givee healt n and vigor to the frame and bloom to
‘■l® psulid Bebility is ftceompsuoldd by t»«-ny
ilsnoiDf *ympto3Dß, andldr no treatment la submitted
k «- AWBiHBpHim. IdianHt or flti on wo#
n H. GARDEN & CO., NOB. 600 AND
J&OSS MABKET Btreet, M&uafftcturerg of and
Wholesale Dealers ia FATS, dAPS, FURS. BOR SETS,
-TRAW GOODS, ARTIFICIAL Fljowlfih wnnattg
Ac.. Ac. The largest and meet complete stock, and the
nest terms. Country Merchants and the Trade sup.
l'«d ■ foJS-Sm
t?OR FINE DYEING AND INK MA
*- MUFaSi UE&RS. --EBFIHED COPPEBAS, prepared
with great care, for tale bj the package, Sb lots to emit
rorchaaeis, at a email adTaace o& the price o! the
ir Al«o, CRUDE COPUBKAS.mmtttiicftired »a 4 foriale
by EaKEIBOH BROTHERS 6 00.,
Maonfactarln, Oh»in!sta.
MS Beath RROHT Stint.
mM-Jja*-;
PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 18
MUTUAL CLOT RING ROUSE,
jgEITER AND SAPER'THAN
OIL STOCKS!
$20,000,000 Spent Ansdali/ in Philadel
phia forGlotMiigt
OBTAINING CLOTHING AT COST!
THE,"
PEOPLE'S METUAL/ (JLOIHIM
OF' PHILADELPHIA,
■TO .BE IRCOBPORATBD BY AOT OF LEGISLATURE
: OF 188 S. .'
CAPTTAL»Y«rat....................,350. 000
!7 • 7 T •" - '■ V
DSVIDED INTO 38,000 SHARES,
AT SIO EACH, PAR VALUE.
SUBSCRIPTION OF FITS SHARES. $l7; OF TEN
SHARES,? $80; OF TWBNTY SHARES, $178: 0?
FIFTY SHABBS, s*3s; OF ONB HUNDRED SHAKES,
5*35; OF TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY SHABBS.
$3,000; OF FITS HUNDRED SHARE!, $3,750-
FAtABLE IN EQUAL, INSTALMENTS OF ?3S PER
CENT. OF THB WHOLE AMOUNT SUBSCRIBED.
The object of this Company is not so nraoh to make
money as it ie to says it, and cite each one of the
Stoekholdere their Clothing cat cost, besides making
them partners and joint owners in the largest Clothing
House ever established in this country. The business
to ho conducted strictly on the cash principle. The
great advantages to he realliedby the Stockholders are:
„ ' ■*; ■
Ut. Sack and every stockholder will be eutitledlo
receive at any time he may choose to select an amount
of Clothics and Gents’ Furnishing Ooods, each and
every rear, corresponding with the amount of Btogk he
may hold. Persona holding a alntle Share of Stock
will.be entitled to $lO worth at coat, five aharea $5O
worth, ten shares SICO worth; and in the same ratio for
any number of -Shares. A person owning say ten
Shares Stock 111 this Company will save not lees than
$2O each ye ir in Clothing, besides participating in the
half-yearly cash dividends
2d. By doing business on a cash system this Com
pany will save from five to ten per cent, in buying,
and will be able to sell lower than other dealers, which
will secure a very large class of customers that are not
.- 1 t
Stockholders. Those that are Stockholders, of conrse,
being partners In the business and participants in all
tbs profits, will use their influence in recommending'
THE PEOPLE'S MUTUAL CLOTHIRG HOUSE. This
will enable the Company, under the management of
experienced clothing men, to declare a handsome semi-
annual cash dividend to the Stockholders, in addition
to the dividend in Clothing and famishing floods,
- e
which can be had at any time.
Sd. The very best material will be purchased direci
from the manufacturers aud importers, and nsns hul
first-class workmen will be employed In the custom
snd manufacturing department, so that customers may
at all times depend on setting the best material made
in the latest styles.
Ith. The business to be thoroughly systematized.
Buies and regulations to be adopted and strictly ad-
hered to by all tbe employees under the supervision of
the Board of Directors, who will be ebosen at a meet-
ing of the Stockholders, of which due notice will be
sth; All Stockholders who do not wishto ordythe
goods to which they are entitled at const, may transfer
their right to-their friends. The net profits of all such
sales will be paid over to such Stockholders, indepen-
dently of the half-yearly cash dividends to which they
sere also entitled.
Bth. There'cannotbe the slightest doubt of tbe suc-
cess of this plan f<>r obtaining Clothing at cost. It la
sure to become popular with the great mass of the peo
ple. The plan proposed for this Company is similar to
that adopted by tbe BROAD MOUHTAHT COAL COM-
PARY, all the stock of which that was offered was
subscribed for within a few weeks, while tbe stock
was advancing to double its first value—from $lO to $2O.
So popular has this system become of cheapening coal
that three other companies have lately been organized
and are In successful operation. It ie a well-known
fact that there are in this city jtoe times as many per-
sons who are compelled to purchase Clothing as there
are who purchase coal, to say nothing of the very
large class of country people and floating population
who purchase their wetrizg apparel iuthjjeity. Be
sides, there are thousands upon thousands of bogs
who mutt all be clothed. In -eonslderatlon of these
facte, and that Clothing affords a larger profit than
coal, each Shareholder will become, as It were,
an advertising medium for the Mammoth Clothing
*v
House of which he is one of the partners, and the
handsome dividends which will be realized cannot fail
to enhance the value of tbe etook beyond ite original
cost to subscribers.
R, B. —lt is the intention of this Company to erect a
snitabte building for conducting the business on the
•ite of ibe STATUS PRIOR HOTEL,
ards. 606 and 608 AarketStreet,
this property being very desirably located for the bad-
ness, having an extensive front and depth oh Harkol
and Sixth et) cots.
Subscriptions of Stock are solicited at the following
0. fl. BYARS, 630 CBESTRUT Street, Florence
Sewing Haehlae Booms.
J. M. BLOOD, Watch and Jewelry Store. GO3
CHBSTHBT Street.
0. B. JOBES, 43 South FIFTH Street.
WB. BAILBY.SSSI MABKET St., Bry. floods House.
H. EBFF. BABBOm" Street? above Sixth, Bing ft
Baird's Offlca.
FOB
mha-tuthsmtt
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1865.
SHIBHAIT.
BBINF HIBTOBT OV HIS MABOH THKOtjaH ITHB
OABOOINAB—THIS ADVANCE OUT 07 SAVAHr
KAH—IKOIDKKTB OP OUE PBOOUE9S TO TAT
; BTTEVH.W—OITIBB AND TOWNS BUENT,.ANQ
PESTBOVBD IN SOUTH CASOHNAArOtw
BOADIBBS KBAVB THBIE MAEK.OH THB BIETH*
TLAOB OF? SBOBSSiOjt—FBUITS QF? THE • CAM-
PAIGN. . ; f .,, ,„ -
. OnTttaTOh 11 it, General Sherman’s arm; eAteied
Faj^ttfvllle. aßer a triumphant and aUnost'unijp-
UOSed ’ ihareh throngb. the, Uarolinas, &otn the
Georgia alinost to the YDglnla State line. On that
day oomihanlcatlon was opened with Wilmington
via the Cape Fear river. A little despatch boat
bearing three naval bffiens arrived at Fayettevijle
afterhavlng.ycntnreil with a guard, of only S6Ton|y
fivomeh one hundred and twenty u<! arlver
pieketod'oh fcoth sides, b? rebels. It came through,
however, in jperfeet Safety, having boon tired on but
twice, wlthimt damage, delivered the letters
from General Terry. Fayetteville is by ah mdans
the end of Sherman’s adyamje. ,Ho has .by-. thls
time again set out on hls way. His only reason in
baiting.at.Fayettovlilewas to,getrld offth^ne
groes, priaoheri, deserters, andimmohse <iaant|tls3 :
of spoils be had gathered on his route.. Tnefpjlow
lng is a rtsumfc of events from the the
arm; from Savannah to Fayettevilte,
from a well-writtenletter.luthe Tritfme:.
AU the neoessary preparations for the; forward
moWbad been made b;., the ISth pf last
The isfe, and- llth <3orps had. bseu ooiyeyed to
Beapforh!tlie'l4thahd 20 th Corps, with a division.
■ together withKUpatrlekto and dorse’s on..
i valry, were posted at Sister’s Ferry? On the .19th, the
; 17th Corps, under Major General Blair,.moved from
Poootallgo, aßpr a slight sUlrmlsh with ttta enomy.
A. terrible storm came np, however,, lnawdsd his
. matphijmd eonflned Ms riyops oh trees In overflowed,
riee'eteusps. Our Savannah pontoons were swept
away, and many men and horses lost.' Op the 28th
the weather was so much more favorah}e that the
14th and 20th Corps took up their line of^iarahfrom
■ Slster’B-Ferry. On the evening of the mh tbe 17th,
Corps brjke camp near Fo<h>titilgo, §cd moved
toward? the Combabce, by 'Savannah and
Charleston, road. The only iorca theyj met were?
slight bodies of the enemy’s eavalry. Qp the 30th
the 16th Corps marohed along Beaufort road
toward.MoPhersonriUe. The Is\h and |7th Corps,
commanded by Gens. Logan (tod Blair,tboth-under
,G«n. Oliver O. Howard, formed the rlfmt wing of
the army. The left was under Major <sn. Sloonrn,
comprising tee I4th and 20th Corps, commanded
by Gens. and? Davis., On the extreme
left, And partly In'advance, was Kilpatrick's oa>
valry. On the Ist,of February the advance of the
15th Corps reached .Hickory Hill, Gen, Charles R.
Wood’s division leading. Herein town of MoPher
eohvillo was burnt. - In the firsttwo or three days of
the march towards Hickory HiU,'the r(&ds were oh- -
structed by fallen lumber,at (ne dlfiiwont swamp
crossings.; A South Oarbllna swamp|crossingis a
place where a sunken road has’been carried OUrough
jtte swamp below the leveldFthe ground and so as
to reach solid bottom? Os either sldk of it is tbe
morses, and the water overflows the road itself, so
that no little caution is.feauired to keep the path.
Suoh plftoeß afford great fadifttlesfor olfstraetiug toe
maroh of an army, but, despite all obstacles, the oo>
lumns pushed through, Htokory Hill was the place
Used upon for a junction of the Awo.wings- of the
army, but, bn aoconnt of inuddy roads and other
natural difficulties, it was not effected. On the 2d
of. February, the- 15th Corps matched for Duck
Orbek, corduroying the roads all da; long. The
rain* again began to fall, arrd o'ccaMohed no little
delay In repatrlDg the roads. Meantime, the 17th
Corps was rorinng its way across the’ Salkehatobie
at Riyeris bridge. The advance In this enterprise
wob taken by .General Mower’s division, and they
carried the posltlon with a loss of less than a huu
drcdlniUled aSd wounded, -All thewouodod were
Sent back to Beaufort, The work of forclng the po
sition was done In the most gallant, manner. The
15th Corjps crossed ,at Beaufort’s .bridge, marolßng
in'a northisasterly dlreotloh to* Bamburg on
the Augusta and Charleston ’Railroad: the
17th Corps striking the’ railroad -at Midway,
about eight miles nearer BranohviUe. The place
Is the residence of. the BOveliGt, Cl.lmoro Simms,
whofe house and library were oarofuily guarded by
our troops. -About tMs time the foragers began to
spread over the country, and in Irregular and regu
lar parties, west skirmishing in the advance.
These enterprising characters were known by the
nsmes'of “Bummers,” “Smoke-house Rangers,”
and “Do-Boya” These'men were Btraggtors. not
In rear, but ffi front,of the army, and they went be
fore it like a cloud, being often twenty to thirty
miles in advance of the head of the column, ,
At Congaree Creek, j ast in front of Columbia, the"
’ enemy was met in some foroe on- toe 16 th of Febru
ary, Wade Hampton’s cavalry there making its
- first appearance. The army was, then entirely la.
hand, all the corps being united, and Hampton dis
covering the condition of affairs; and the number of
the enemy he. must expect to-ineet, disappeared,
burning the bridges after him on all the roads. This
made It necessary to bring the pontoon trains to the
front, A bridge wasthrown across the Saluda river,
just below tiled am of.the Saluda cotton factory, and
about ftve miles above the city of Columbia. The
. Saluda and Broad rivers join just <toov# Columbia,
forming a panttsula,. to .which toe 15th- Corps
mossed on the evening ofAhO iflffi of February.
Dnrtng'the night and following- morning -most of
the 17th Corps crossed. The men were at once sent
over a BWlng ferry across the Broad river, arriving
on the main land on the same side as Columbia, The
15th. Corps started on the same inornlng .ro march
into the city, Colonel Stone’s brigade bavins; the
advance, and entered the city, about the middle of
the day. At .our entrance the women met our troops
wlthishtsky in the"greatest abundance; and in the
conree of the da; many of our troops became intoxi
cated. It was discovered on advancing into the city
that Wade Hampton, had had large quantities of
cotton piled in the street. Tne bales had been cut
open, the cotton pulled ont loosely, and remained
all ready for the torch. In several plaoes it was
actually on fire. A high wind was blowlngatthe time,
. whlohhad scattered the cotton through the trees, and
on the housetops, and piazzas, aud verandahs, the -
effect being in many places as if a snow"storm had
fallen on Iheolty. The fire had been set to the oat
ton, the citizens said, by Wheeler’s men, who were
the last to leave the town. The wind abating, the
efforts which our men made to extinguish the fire
were apparently successful- Toward evening a
strong southwesterly gale came up, which fanned
the smouldering embers and the half-extinguished
cotton into a blaze, and wafted the newly, burning
tufts of the cotton on to Hie roofs and into the
open windows and doors of the houses through
a large part of the city. At the same time a man
who had a store filled with provisions which be
longed to the rebel Government, and to which our
soldiers were helping themselves, himself set
his store on fire. Prom the burning cotton
which had. blown from the bales, the city
was soon on fire in as many as twenty plaoes, the
soldiersecdsavorihgevory where to arrest theflames,
the citizens either sullenly looking on or rushing
wildly about, and in either ease making no effort to
stop the fire, Our escaped prisoners were to be
seen rushing to the. houses of those who had be
friended them, and'oaUiog on the soldiers for help,
and they worked long and earnestly to save the pro
perty of those whohad been kind to their comrades.
Before morning, however, nearly the whole olty was
in ashes. Nearly 3,000 houses had been destroyed.
Tbe Old Capitol was burnt, the newono somewhat
-damaged. The bank-note and* treasury buildings,
where the rebel notes were engraved And printed,
were entirely burnt. The Sisters of Meroy Home
was burnt, and all the hotels. Only.one church
was destroyed. Many of the soldiers were now to
intoxleated, barrels of liquor were distributed,
man; women were drunk, and the City ap
peared a perfect pandemonium. The day fol
lowing. the arsenal and public buildings were
destroyed. "We found 43 heavy guns,' 6,000 stand
of Bmall arms, 12,009 rounds of fixed ammunition,
large quantities of heavy ammunition, and a great
portion of the machinery that had been sent here
from Charleston for safety at the time of the evacua
tion of that place. The . machine shops, which
were of vast Importance, ordnance stores of all
hinds, one complete-battery of Blakely guns, with
caissons and limber chests, were destroyed and.
thrown Into thyriver, which at far as one could see
seemed black with the powder. This was ail destroy
ed by Lieut. Col. Baylor, ohlef ordnance officer, who
had a detail from the 3d Division of the 15th Corps,
Gen. Clark’s brigade, for this purpose. By the care
less handling of the powder a terrific explosion oo
curredpkilUng and hounding quite a number of our
cltementof the rebel evacuation,and when our tffips
arrived oame out from their hiding places. They
were aware that Sherman was coming. They im
mediately commenced tunneling, searching for a
place in which to hide until our army could reach
them. All the prisoners were removed. Tho rebels
stationed a small - force wound the outside'of the
stockade to watoh for any of the prisoners who
Bhould oome ont, and to reoapturo them; A few.
were taken in this manner, and the suspicions of
the guard were aroused. They came into the prison,
searched for the tunnels, and discovered one plane
which looked suspicious. Immediately they set fire
to the shanty over it, and then stood around with
their guns ready to shoot, any of our prisoners who
might oome out of the hole. A number were killed--
in tills way, and others were burned to death in th%
tunnels.
Prom Columbia the army marched toward Char
lotte, along, the railroad, destroying it as they went.
"When entering Winnsboroagh, a pretty town, It
was found to be on fire, and waasoon nearly aU In
ashes. : We soon after entered on Revolutionary
ground—reaching the Catawba river at Book Hill,
wheie Sumpter fought his battles. While ,at this
river a rain storm came on, which rendered the
roacß almost impaßßabie. The 20th Corps crossed
the river first, and got through with great difficulty.
KUpatrlok’s cavalry followed, after whom came the
14!h Corps. While this corps was crossing the
bridge gave way, and the greater portion of it floated
down the stream. .The bridge was finally repaired,
the tugs Horn the mule harness being anchored
as eables, and the 14th Corps crossed. The
Army of the Tennessee crossed about twenty
miles below, meeting little or no opposition.
The next point of Interest was the Hanging
Roek„alte connected with Revolutionary memories.
The next town - of Importance was Chesterfield,
which was entered by the foragers two days, in ad
vance of the army. At the same time the lßth and
17th Corps entered the town of Cheraw, General
Mower’s division in advance. The command of that
officer fought their why In with a skirmish Hue, but
had no serious opposition. We oaptured at this
plaoe twenty, three guns and a large quantity of
fixed ammunition. Among the guns was a Blakely
gun, “presented to the sovereign State of South ‘
Carolina by her 'citizens resident abroad, December,
1880.” This gun was used on Morris Island during
the first bombardment of Fort Sumpter, and with ft
the rebels olalm to have shot away the" flagstaff pf
-that fort, .On the day of President Lincoln’s re
isauguratlon k Marob4.lBBs, Gen. Mower captured
this gun, turned It quickly on the retreating rebels,
and gave them a national shotted salute, for which
they furnished ail the materials. From Cheraw the
route of the army was aoross the Pedee river, di
rectly to Fayetteville.
The eavalry, during the march, were engaged In
three actions—two unimportant, and the other, the
fight between Hampton and Kilpatrick—was a sur
prise, out ol which our men snatched victory. Oar
army has, thus far, accomplished mnoh.
■ The correspondent of the Herald, to his summary,:
-says: “Besides compelling the-rebels to evacuate
Charleston, we destroyed 'Columbia, Orangeburg,"
and several other plaudit Also over fifty miles of
their ohlei lines of railroad, and thousands of bales
of cotton. At Columbia we etfp'ured forty-three -
cannon, two hundred thousand cartridges, ten tons
of powder, nine thousand rounds of fixed ammuni
tion, about ten thousand muskets, over one hundred
Government-presses, besides an Immense amount of
fublle etc res,-locomotives, rolling stock, and other
tods of Governmentstores too numerous to mention.
At Cheraw wetook twenty-five cannon, eight cais
sons, and two travelling forges, besides a large-quan
tity of Governmentstores of various kinds-to the
arsenal and elEewhere. At Fayetteville we took
seventeen cannon, besides a largo quantity of Go
vemment Btores of Various kinds in tne arsenal and:
elsewhere- This-makes eighty-five cannon, one
third of which were field pieties, with carriages,
caissons, usd "all compute. We eaptwed about
twenty-five thousand animals on our line of march.
.Wogarerood and transportation to about fifteen
'thousand colored refugees, thus depriving the Con
federncyof colored soldiers and slaves. We also
had: about four thousandwhlte refugees, all of whom
were.welt oared for , and will be sent North to .what
ever destination they ohoose. Wo operated over
the following districts,or counties: In South Cato
linar-Bcanfort, Barnwell. Orangeburg, Lexington,
Richland, Kershaw, Fairfield, Chester, Lancaster,
Sumpter. Darlington, Chesterfield, Malbourg. In
North Carolina--Mecklenburg,’ Anson, 'Blohland,
Union, Robeson, Cumberland, and Moore. We
marched, on, an average, four hundred and fifty
miles,'our 'wings extending soma thirty-five or forty
miles. This would give an area of over fifteen thou-
Band fstiuare-.mlles whloh we operated- over, all the
time, supporting men and animals on the country.
Indeed, the loss we have inflicted on tho enemy Is
Incalculable, ahd.all at a trifling sacrlflco of life. 1
“I think one thousand killed, wounded,-and iniss
ing will cover purcasualties. Several of these were
owing to accidental explosions at Columbia ,aud
Cberaw. The 'ehbmy's Toss must be, In killed,
wounded, and missing, about twelve hundred; while
we have captured ana on hand over three thousand
...»
' " Kpcecb of Howell Cobh,
EBUIVEKED AT KAOOS, OX., VBBBUAUV 15, 1885.
EFrom the Richmond Sentinel, March 16.]
On all hands »e hear that theoourage and unini
mity. of the .people or Georgia nover shone more
brightly than they do this day,' They hare rlfon np
more . hrare and defiant than -ever In the track of
the -detestable foe -that has lately trod their ’sou;
The following extract from a speech delivered by
General Howell Cobb, at ffiaoon, on the 16th of
February, will illustrate bur statement. We oopjr
from the Augusta Constitutionalist --
- On-thls we.etand together,to-night, sad It fills me
with new hopes. There Is ho longer any grounds
for differences of opinion among men who are true.
From- this time font! mart - the men who begin to
talk about peace—who Bay the war ought to dose—
are, despondent, encourage -dlsafieotions and ill
fecUcKS towartJs our efforrsto prosecute the war,.
CEdwpose words and conduct show that they are in
iavor of reoonstruotlon, though they do not talk It
openly. Keep yonr eyes on tbe'maifwho talks this
way. X wllLwrite his history to-night-:- He wlll-bo
gloomy r saf our armies will be defeated and do-'
strayed, ana that there is ho hope for Us. The next
thing you know of him he wm bo buying gold—
[laughter mid npplauße]; next he will send his son
to Burt laughter]; and perhaps Close up
the scene by going there himself. (Great laughter
and applause.] -I was going to wish those youhg
men now in Europe, were-.back here; but X don’t
; wish It. 1 hope they will remain there.duringthe
: war,; ip; justice to themselves, and that they will
Btay there after, the war is, over, in joatloe to us.
I But what of the prospects before us? I do not wish to
j draw a picture to deoeiveyou, Ilookupon the pros,
i poet as bright and promising. As God la my judge, I
naveyot to seethe (list despondent bonr.‘ [ Applause,]'
i Friends, bear with my earnestness, for when I am
touching this point libel thatlam attaokingtho
I Gibraltar of onrenemy—ourrealfoa lb his strongest
hold. I do not, tear .Lincoln, nor Seward, nor all
itlfelf hordes. They will be scattered and defeated.
The enemy which I fear- is here, enthroned tn your
hearts and deeply, seated toyduraffootlons. Hot us
tear down that idol, and bring true and honest hearts
ItOtbeEUpport of ourcause. It is better to be tree than
to l>e rich. It Is better to be beggars and free than to
;be en slaved and havemUUohßof the miserable pe
rleJilnK. Stuff which we call property.' But whattaore
'can l say 1. .One thing more I will ask. Lot us have,
no more 'dlesbhslons, quarrellngs, and wrangUdgs
-among ourselves. Differ we will, as we have In the
past. There will be no time when we can all agree
upon all points. - If yon. ask me if X •support- the
Confederate Administration, I answer I do, with all
my heart. Xl yonaskmeif.l sustain sill that the
'President does and all hla views, I answer no. If I
bad my way 1 would do some things he does'not,
and-leave undone some things which he doesft
Then, why don’t you oppose him,” says one. Sim
ply because it may do no good, and it may do much
harm; and my policy, in the end, might not be as
good as his. While wo give our advice to Congress
and our generals, let us. make up our minds that
yro trill fight the battles or liberty within the policy
that mSyT» adopted,whether it suits or not. How
long would this contest of troodoin go on, if every
man in the army should leave it as soon as some
thing.was done that he did not like? How many
men would now ho in Hoe’s army If - all that ever
went there had acted on that principle 1 Let us
give-our public men credit for befog patrlotlo,
honest and sincere, deeply interested for onr welfare
and independence, and give them a hearty support.
Ifl eoula select your generals and could find out the
man the soldiers-wanted, they should have him.
[Cries of “Johnston,” “Johnston,” “Johnston,”
and hearty cheers ruse from the many soldiers
through the-hall ] Youdo not respect'more than I
do this able dbmmauder. [Loud cheering,] There
lsno man that I reßpeot more, and there is ho gene,
ral that X-woUld rather go to the field of battle under'
than Old Joe Johnston [prolonged shouts of ap
plause], and if I had my way X would ap.
point him to a command. X talk to you
and I talk to the in the
same way, I want utility. There has been some
talk of a State Convention. What do you want with
lot What do we want t We want an army. We
want men to go back to the service who are absent
without leave. Will a state Convention put men
In the ranks ? We want olothes-put on the backs of
our m«n, shoeß on their feet, anus and ammunition
In tbolr hands, UndTcburage and a heroic determi
nation to be free luftased Into their whole being,
Will a Convention do this? We want provisions—
, meat, wheat, corn, eto., to feed our. men. Will a
State Convention furnish these ? Tell me of a
Single thing good that It can or,'brill do, and I am
content. Do you want a Convention, for peace?
Lincoln has told you that you shall have
no pence, save upon submission—craven, coward
ly •'submission. Do yon want It for negotia
tion ? Lincoln will not negotiate. What Georgia
wants is a united people. If there Is, in all the
country, a man who yet has a lingering feeling to
go back into the Union, he may advocate a conven
tion. He wants the sovereignty of Georgia to speak.
Some persons think I am more interested In our
success than the people generally. This is a great
mistake. The tree upon which Lincoln will hang
me when he catches me will not wither and die tiff
he hangs you upbnit also. Lincoln hates me. and I
knovf It; and if you think he loves you you are
greatly mistaken. Go among the people where Yan-
conquest, has. prodalled: Da you ask mo to
reconstruct with them ?- -Xwsnt to the graveverd,
and stood.there among the city of the dead. There
were hundreds, perhaps tha&ands, of onr'gallant:
soldiers sleeping quietly their last sleep, who had.
given their lives a holy sacrifice for our holy
cause. And I thought of reconstruction I aud it
seemed as though a voice robe from the graves ot
the gallant dead, saying, “ Never! Touch It not!’’
And l oaned upon God to witness that I had sworn
I never would; and so help me God, I nevar will.
[Enthusiastic and prolonged oheerug.] Life Is
bnt a span. Property is but a fleeting snow. Pat
me in the grave, but never put on me the garment
of a submiselonist 1 [Cheers.]
Tun Crops,— The mild spring weather which has
prevailed for the last few days, has canned farmers
throughout the country to prepare for seeding, and
has dlreoted public attention to the condition of the
winter crops. Reports from nearly all parts of the
country concur to showing that the prospect for a
heavy yield'of winter wheat has seldom looked
more favorable than at the presentktlme. The past
winter has been remarkably favorable for wheat.
The weather.was unusually steady, and although
there was hut little severely cold weather, the
ground steadily remained frozen, and was covered
with snow for a longer period than has been known
for many lears. These are the most favorable con
ditions for wheat, cold and steady weather, and the
gronnd covered with snow, It is the variable
Weather in the wtoter-Ume that causes “ winter
kill” to wheat. Changes from aold to warm, freez
ing and then thawing, causes an exposure of the
tender roots of the wheat, and winter-kill follows,
Accounts from nearly the entire agricultural dis
trict of the "West oofiour to the statement that the
wheat never looked better than now, ana If It is for
tunate enough to escape the fiy, wevil, rust, and
other possible backsets, we may expect a bountiful
crop. -
In this connection, the summary which has just
been Issued from the Department of Agriculture,
concerning the crops of last year, details some In
teresting tacts. The total number of agricultural
products to the “loyal States; laßt year, was $1,440,-,
415,435, an increase of $484 651,113 over tho preceding'
year. The Increase to the amount of grain produced
last year as compared with 1868 was 71,274*696. This
is a gratifying exhibit of Increase, considering the
drain upon the producing district caused by the
war. It the prospects for the present crop continue
as favorable as they have been thus far, however,
the proportion of increase for 1885 will be greatly to
excess of tbe last exhibit.
Ehbiibh Masazisss.— From Mr, J. J. Kromer,
403 Ch6stntit street, we have the Cornhill Magazine
and Temple Bar for March. The former contains
further portions of; “Armadale,” the new novel by
Wilkie Collins, and of Mrs. Gaskell’s “Wives and
Daughters.” The latter has four new chapters or
“Sir Jasper’s Tenant,” by Miss Brad don; toeeon
eluslcn of “ Paid in FnH,” by Henry J, Byrofi; and
a continuation of “ David Chantrey,” by W. G.
Wells. An article on Royal Marriages, very apropos
to'tho reported* Intention of the Princess *Mary of
Cambridge, Queen Victoria's first cousin, to marry
Lord Hood, has toe curious blunder of making
“Prince Augustus, Duke of Cumberland, and son of
George HI, marry Lady Augusta Murray, 1nT793,
at Heme,” and tbe Duke of Sussex, his brother,
marry Lady Cecilia Briggto, to 1825.- It was the
Duke of Snstox who contracted both marriages—
toe second one nearly ten years later than toe time
stated by toe magazlnlst.
The Indfkna Legislature broke up In great
confusion on Saturday night, 4th Inst., owing to the:
factious proceedings of the Copperhead members-
Foiir bills were In dispute—the. general appropria
tion bill, the Morgan raid bill, the Governor’s bill,
so-calied, and the Whitewater Railroad bin. The
first was, as its name Implies, toe bill making gene
ral appropriations for toe years 1866 and-1886,
for the current expenses of toe State. The second
was a bill establishing a hoard of three commis
sioners to examine and andit claims against the
State for damages occasioned by the Morgan and'
other rebel raids through the State. The third,
was a hill ratifying the action of the Governor to
procuring an advance from the Government of two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars some two years
ago to equip troops and provide for the defends of
toe State. The battle had raged over these bills all
toe week, and was kept up till long after midnight
on Saturday, notwithstanding the Union members
endeavored to effeot compromises by whioh they
might be passed. But, the Copperhead or Demo
cratic element wag inexorable, aud by filibustering
all but toe general-appropriation
bill. The aoldlers’-votiDg bill was also defeated by
toe:same malignant opposition, and others of an
- Important charadter. As extra session, it Is said,
will not fie called, at least until fall. The-money
to run toe State Is on hand and appropriated, and
the Governor is quite satisfied with hla experience
of Legislatures wherein toe Copperhead element is
at ail formidable.
, The New York World says: “ The demise of Mv
dame Virginia Whiting Lorinl, or De Vivo’s Opera
Company, Santiago de Cuba, has been received {to
this city with the deepest regret by her parents,
family, and friends.' She was a highly estimable
daughter and was born to Boston. Her father Is
the well-known comedian, Mr. Whiting, formerly
pf the Broadway Theatre, now engaged solely lit
commercial pursuits Mies Whiting came to this city
atom-fourteen years ago, and soon after appeared as
a lyric artist. She then matried Signor Lorinl, and.
has reared several children to deplore her untimely
loss. As an artist Madame Lortol won-dlsttoetfon
in Italy and elsewhere, as well as here at home,
and was deemed by-toe publloand the critics as an
efficient representative of such heroic parts as that
of Norms and Lucrezia. Within the past year she
sang with fine effect at the Academy of Music, and
also made a tour, with Mr. De Yivo’s company,
throughout toe Western States, where she was
very much admired. She proposed to return here
next month, but a treacherous climate denied to
her that fond anticipation. The memory of adutl
ful daughter and a most amiable Mid excellent wo
man will long survive her regretted departure from
the scenes of her artistlo triumphs and her social
custtaeuos.”
FOUR CENTS.
Journalistic Courtesy.
Clrom lie Kew York Tribune. 3
The Press (Philadelphia), treating of “Journalists
and. 'Journalism,” in view of a recent diplomatic
nomination, forcibly says :
.. •'ltietbe misfortun, of the jonrimltst that his own
incrnatlcn makes him, a hewer of wood and a drawer
of/Waier for those whom he should despise. Is tithe
misfortune ofloninalism that an lnfluente which; com
bined/ -would he irresistible. Is' Wasted snd frittered
away hr internal dissensions. The strength and unity
or f entimeht that sh'onid he siren to the pnhllc welfare
is deroiej to personal unarrels., This thonldnot be.
The mission of the press is too high and sac ted to be
thrown away in aboard-controversy, To the world at
large such.contests hare no interest beyond the interest
of the gossipeM. sud ne effect bnt to bring oar profes
sion Into contempt. What is there In the griefs of
Becnha that the people ehonld-weep f”'
W e are not aware that the conductors of leading
journals in any country hut burs have had the bad
habit of discussing each .other’s personal hißtdry,-
peculiarities aud physiognomies, Instead of their re
speotlve positions and arguments. Aud,'while we
may hare at sometimes been provoked .to retort the
personal assaults of our rivals, we have never been
rccopciled to the-systom. We all know that they
are not the mcst emfnentlawyers whohrowbeat and.
blackguard eaoh.otiier in trying their causas: and
the presumption is very strong that those editors
who delight In holding each other up to rldloule and
reprobation are not the shining lights of their pro-'
frstlon. We hope tones the day when a journalist
who uses his penarid his columns to blaoken the
-reputations 01 certain of his ootemporaries will be
severely let alone alike by his brother journalists
and by the public. -
—The aggregate value of property in iilinola for
1864/ as compared with the returns for 1863, is as
follows:
Assessed value of property, 1864 .; $350,T85;826
Assessed value of property, 1863 33L.980.8T1
Increase In one year............. $23,785,755
'«■ AE-mostof the property is asaessed at rates far be
low the real value, It is believed that the real value
of property In the whole State Is from three to Are
times as great, as that returned, by the assessors,
making the aggregate from $1,200,000,000 to $1,500,-
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
- The following i« a comparative statement of the eon
dlOon of the Philadelphia Easke on'Hondsy and on the
previous Monday:
-> March IS March. 20
lapltal Stock. $14,49d,95D $14,495,950
-.oans >49,297,123 48,876,280
Specie... ♦♦*... 1.493.7H6 1,323.27*
XL B. legal-teate...,.**.**. . 15,487,835 1*796 733
Deposits 38,655,908 38,673.3*4
Circu1ati0n..5.406,791 - 6,&j9,Z76
WEEKLY B AHK STATEMENT. *.
Tie following tails shows theaverago conJttioirof
the Bank, ia Philadelphia fat the week preceding ICon
day. March 26, IMS: . ■_ . . .
r gsl: BTi r£*: if
I- fin. j iiliiiii.
l-'TI Hi IfeEfeli! i frffßil
j ■ jjihnirfimimijfimr
f* mumS
ii§i§§iig§§ii§§iii§i§§§§¥§ •,
lgiSS§Sgpsll?l.SSiil3SiPt 1
igjggiliiiiiggsiiiliplisi p
«::: j: :: s:s:ssg: §gi;ags§§§? I
§1 ill i 1; gill liirgMiilii *
I, P£sfg!llggSgg=lllllli2laS £
i. §i§isg§iMiil§s'gg§§g¥i§g§lT r
I
1 g¥sg23gSiS322ggiSSkgBSS“SS
S 6 ecoocßg>ooei»nifceo»jeoifciSyoaBqis»g
a gs?£g'g«gaB»&£3SSS-2S2gg^SS3
q> ooSSwceoooeattMOftoxtMiwwSoOoAS
| 'llSa?iislsiilisSiEllllilll
g i¥iig¥iiiiS3i§sigi'£iiiiB§i
. o
1 I
*§ r giiiiiiigSlgiilaiSlllllii »
Clearinia. Balaac«s.
tfftreK 833 06 $727,3-5 a 0
«V 7»m964 Bft- - • 470//65 A 6
" 15.»«..w.6 787.16790 621.16457
*« 16. .. 8,162,254 T 5 * 699,307 40
** 6.855.855 85 .610,169 90
■** 645,278 73
$16,017,124 69
The stock market continues to stagger under the heavy
decline la gold. The depression extends to all'classes
of investment securities. Governments hay* declined
yery ma\eriaUv»inany largo holders having unloadaito
mett pressing demands for money. The 188 is sold at
1C 7%: the 6-20 s at 107>4, a decline of 1, and ICMKteat
927 - a decline of 1%. State 5s improved slightly, sell
ing up to SI. The fall in City 6a is the most serious.of
all* sales of the new having been made at 90* a decline
of 8. The old issue were likewise very dull, and scarce
ly a hid could he obtained. There is very little inquiry
for company bonds, and to effect sales to any extent
holders'mast mark "down their rates. The tales
were confined to Camden and Amboy 6a of *B3 at 99, and
Lehi£h;6s, ’B4, at 99. Allegheay-county Coupon fia are
offeied at 7A Kitting and passenger railroad securities
were extremely dullYlhe only salrM the latter] was of
Thirteenth and Fifteenth-streetsat 19. Bank stocks are
held less firmly. In the share - list, the chief feature
was a further decline of 2 in Beading, and of lin both
Philadelphia a»d Brie and Norristown Ballroad; Cata
wietapxcfemd sold at2s, a decline of Ki Pennsylva
nia Bailroad was steady at 66, and Elmira Ballroad at
91. The only canal stock sold was Schuylkill Naviga
tion, the preferred stock of which sold at 31, and the
common at 25, the latter drooping. -The oil stocks were
very dull, and the sales were pretty generally at lower
figures. -.
The following were the quotations for gold at the
h<
tows named:
10 A. Ml IMMtWm « MMIIIIMMH
U A. M.—16734
12 .lefiK
1 P, H—....,. —,*lfi4>£
2 P. if.-.—...™~—. .'..—►..185
8 P. .—.184
3&P. M— —164
4 P..M.—...1fi3&
*X P. M..— .1604
- The subscription* to'"the 7. SO loon received by J&y
Cooke yeiterday amounted to $3,126,860, including one
of §U&2£O from Chicago, one. of $lOO,OOO from Allen
town, Fa. , and one of $200,009 from Hew York. There
were 2,i80 individual subscriptions of $5O and sloGeach.
It is the opinion of leading financial men thatif the
present faU is predpltated*mueb. further, or if even it
is not partially recovered from very soon, there will be
great danger of a commercial crash.whigh.will infilct
far more damage upon the country and the Government
than the decline of gold will "be sufficient to neutralize.
Moreover, such a catastrophe would impair the fiscal
resources of the Government, and, by diminishing the
receipts for internal revenue and customs duties, impair
the public credit, revive distrust, and stimulate the
rise of the gold premium. If our importers, jobbers,
and legitimate traders are impoverished or made bank
rupt, and they are no longer able to pay taxes ox sub
scribe to loans, financial embarrassment to the Govern
m«nfr would Inevitably follow.
The following were the closing quotations for the
principal navigation, mining, and oil stocks:
■_. v _ Hid. As*. Sid. Ask.
Scbl Hav—.. .. 2SX Globe Oil —. .. 1
ScblHavpref—* SI 31U Howe’s BddyO.. Hi \%
Big Mount’* Coal 4K 6 Hibberd 0i1.. .. 1%
ClintonCoal*. % Syde Farm>~— •• 3 04
Fulton Coal— .. - Bfi IrwinOU-—— '7 H 9K
Green Moun Coal 3 Keystone Oil—. .. 2
Keystone'Zinc... J% Krotzer- IK
HI & Middle— . 8 Maple Shade Oil- 22X ..
NCafboad .Coal. 1)6 2 KeCJintock Oil.. 6.51 436
Hew Creek .Coal. 81 1 Mineral Oil —.. 2K
Swatora Fails Gi." 6 Mingo.—— ZK ZK
Atlas —, 1 % 2)6 MeSiheny Oil— 6% ..
Allegheny Hiver- .. 1 KcGrea&Cherß... 1.34
Atie* & Tideoute .. \% Hoble & De 1.... .. 6
Big Tank—— 3X* 4 Organic 0i1,—.. K ..
Branden Island*. *. V 6 OlmsteadOU—. 2 v
Beacon 0i1....... .. 1M Fenna Petrol Go. .. . 2)6
Brigs* 0i1—.... 3J? Ptrry Oil 4
Buxn’g SprPct.. .. 2/S‘Pope Farm 0i1... .* K
Continental Oil.. 2 2)6 Pet Centre.. 2)6 2 K
Crescent City— 144 IK Fhila* Oil Ck..* W
Com Planter*—. ... 5X Roberta Oil— .. 2
Caldwell....—.. SK 5 Rock 0i1.—.. 8%
Cow Creek—... 1 K ** Sherman—...... 1 IK
Duikard 0i1..... \ 8-16 IX Story Farm Oil.. 1M .
DnnkardGreek.. 84 IK Scbi&OCk— IK IX
Dessmore Oil—. .. 4X StHlcholas 4 3-10 Jx
DadzdlOU*—». 7% 8 Tan'Romratead. 4 'h%
Excelsior OU—. .. \% TTnlonPetrol..... .. IK
Eebert. sK 3K Upper Economy-- .. 1
Eldorado™... .. \% Walnut Island-.. IK IK
Parrel 0i1.—.. -- 3 Watson.—— 2)6 ..
Germania—..... .. %
' The report prepared by the Agricultural Department
shows a considerable decline in the crops for 1861 as
compared with 1852. Com ban increased over the yield
of 18G8, because of the short crop in that yezrj and oats,
on account of their h&vingfbeen more extensively sown
than before, to meet the wants of the military service;
.but, with th e exception of buckwheat, the other cereals
ahowthe effect of the withdrawal of labor from agricul
tural pursuits to recruit our armies. The contrast be
tween the production of 1863 and 1864 is more narked
than that between IB6S and 1864, as the following figures
will show; *
. 1862. 1863 VlB6l
Butheis. Bushels/ Bushels-
Indian corn—f£6,226,SOS 897,839,212 630.451,^13
Wheat ""."..181,138 089 173 677,828 160,695,923
5je—21253,901 ,19,989,835 19,872.975
0at5^"—.....171,463,405 170,129,864 175.990,194
Barley 13.468,022 12.158.895 10,716.328
Buckwheat— 18,703,145 15.786,132 18,700,540
P0tat0e5..*..."118,234644 - '98,965,198 95,532,029
The action of the Bark of Yirginia and the Farmers*
Bank at Richmond In .eaUlngln and paying off their
circulating notes at the rate of one dollar in specie to iix
In paper, shows that the managers of those institutions
are apprehensive of the rapture of the city and the
seizure of their gold, and are anxious to discharge their
Indebtedness while xebil money is still, a legal*tender
in 'that city and the gold-to yet within their power.
'With the restoration of the Federal authority therethey
would have to redeem their outstanding notes in green
backs, or their equivalent in specie, which would be a
much lets profitable operation for them, of coarse,than
that which they are now perforating.
The following were the quotations for American stocks
in London on the Sd last :
Maryland S per cent W @B5
United States, 6-20 ream, 1882. 6per cent../. SI @ S 3
Virginia State 6 per cent..; 4S @ ®
So. 6 per cent @3O
Atlantic and Oreat Western, Wetr York sec- -
tlon, let mortgage,lBBo, 7 per cent...... 65 @67
Do. 2d mortgage. 1881, 7 per cent 60 @62
Pennsylvania, Ist mortgage, 1670 67 @ 69
Do.- „Jd mortgage, 1888.. .. 60 @62
Jrie shares,*loo (all paid).... 33 m 35
”1)0. 7percent.pref. do. 40 mt%
Illinois Central 6 r«r oent„ 1875 75 @77
So. SlOOsharesfaUpaid) 51 @53
Marietta and Cincinnati Bailroadbonds..... 66 @6B
Panama Bailroad, Ist mort., 7 per cent.’66. 89 @lO6
80. __ 2d mort., 7 par cent., 1872. 98 @lOl
Pennsylvania Battpoad honds, 2d mortgaxe, _ _ „
6 per cent, convertible , 7§ @ |0
Do., s£o 5hare5.........................™ 28 «« Sh
In reference to American securities Saitsrthwaite s
Lordoncircularitßys: ,
We here to report a declining market In London since
onr last for American securities, arising enlsfly worn
the large mpply of stock rsbleh has recently been re
celred from A merica. United States 8 20, bends have
Siren -Brer from 68X to 81. at which prise thw cIMJ
buyers. Brie shares, after ton chins MX. hare declined
to 89if. and XUlnoie shares are slfshily tvesjer. rne
settlement In Atlantic and Great Western or
debenture In scrip haring-dereloped a larre oear
account, they hare commanded Ht o X backwardauon.
The price Is arm at 3 premium.
NOTr?nit«l < ltaK o B«Ddi, 1881 . —"l® r
QoaxSrmastera' - ~,9S
00td.~.. *“ , Si ,
Sterling Exchange ~~ •■•••-
Bonds,
•DTEOBI WAR PRESS,
CPXIBLISHBD WKXKLT. >
Tat 774* Psraa will 1m «ent to mdtseroian $7
«o*U (per ennniaU ndrame) ■.. s» »$>
MI
Temoplei. — M
terror Clrtht then Ten TriU tt the KXf
rete.ea.oo Mt copr ,
Thtmane-J «, almat/e accompany Che order, em*
{? instance can them term* be dewfafel fro*T #
they afford veru ttUte more than the cost Of pniMT, ‘
ST re, "“ b,a 40 " t “ WWf
«* To the cetter-np ofth. Glob of fa. „ “jm
«xtr*eopyofthe paper -irtllbe eirea. - '
Sales or Stocks,
THS OPSI
,»<*> Atlee
XtOBiyTflPltV*«•»•«»»». 4%
100 - - do»**• 4-6' > d<£
100 • dCMM..,we«W. 4M
lCCl>anlrard—~*e~e~l S-16
100 Elcorado lH
KOttcCUntock-.-bIC.. 0
SECOND
100 Big Tank..™..b6. 4 . .
100 Mingo —. S SB
400 Eureka.... .....b2Q. IK
SnKnthbone&Csm-.. IK
r.OOMImo ™.biQ. 4
400Boyai™..™—™. 2
HO sbeiman ..........3 B*l6
SOOStarr™..™;—~l S-10l
BALES AT THE REGULAR BOARD OFBBOKEBB.
Reported by Hems,' Milter, & Co.. No. 00 8. Third at.
BEFORE BOARDS.
401 Big Tank—™th -4KIIOO Mingo ™.—. 8K
1000 Royal OIL ™...b5 2 j
FIBBT BOARD. -
SCCO U S 6-20 bs. old. c. 106}i; 2*o Birr Tank.™™bs 4X
do., old.lt* c log 51 u Coni Flan-..bs.lt> SJf
61 CO ITS 10-40 b». «onß 9354 100 Winslow Petro... IS
»0£ „80.....b5.« II P 9SK MJDaWsUOIT™ JB
28126 Etate 6a... ... 8334 S 6 do 7K
HO do. various ctfs 84 luo Excelsior.... IS
75Cabtdo various ctfs 8t 20j 4o ......,'„„iS IS
16M4 64 SCO Great Bails.—..®|
1K» Cam & Ames’®- 90 60 Royal Petroleum 21- 1«
160 ljiband 16th stE in out da tin 194
S 7 Fa K.™ lw 66 60S do Si. %
6 Norristown R— 67K 251KJ d 0..... bi10.1t..211A
ffl B.ad K.lte 55J..:.6268 JBO do . bsu 2K
200 Cataw pnsLlta oh 25 .160 Great Eastern. \w£
SOD do.-Jtlts.bSJ V.y. 200 Jersey Well Ita.bS 4
so Fhila ft Brio B-.. a> HOKeystone t>U - 2 r
400Saco C»n&1~..1t6 UK IHOJ HcCreaSOK.bJO IK
ai, Big Tanfe bS 4HI 201 MUuoOll—.— 3K
»0 do ™bs 4K B.o£t Hteholaa Oil— 4K
' BETWEEN BOARDS.
4CO Koval 0i1.......721-151200 SfeOUitk OilbSCltsS
410 do ™.b3o 2K lOQßigTank.—.bS 4
I£DO do. loiE2l IB 110 do 4‘
6W„ d0—......b30 2K : 100 Kook OH—cash. ftf
600 U 810-40 BoudsbS 63K; ICO Caldwell Mfc
71*0 d 0..... lotß 93 200 d 0... bSO fog
260DSMlS81™.lotel0B 1100 do ™ St
•SOCO do BegHWK IKS Wcllhelmy dt
10COU B 5-20 Bonds...lCS >4 eto Dal mil _ 8
460 d 0....™ ..... 108 I 806 Mingo... SS£
ICCCO do. .lotsSdiß 108 I 100 S Bkof Ky 3dral® ;
300 P. trim Cent lots 21-18 70nMeCrea& Cbßon IB
6( 0 Lehigh 6s IfS4™. 99 i ICOKeadtngß bSS2K
-100 Pgbert Oft 3K SO Bruner.. ™ 1
000 Fhilada Mutual.. 44 1010 Aliag Co ep Si 2dys 15
SECOND BOARD.
7800886 20 Bda old 100 Ech Nav b3O 2S
low.. coup 107K„6>t‘Alcorn oil— ™, lif
BQQOIS 8 MlBBl It> ep.lt.7K 2008’? Tank, -i 12
6CCOns 10-40Bdscp. 9.K 100 Caldwell Oil >
16(00 City 6e New.— 90 (OO do ---.... bW 6Kf
100 Beading K—bfo 6?K *OO Walnut Island low -ME
60 d 0............. SSKSOOBoyaI Petroleum- 2K
6to f do—..lotsB3o 52 300 do— —bls *g
-100 do..——. 52 1100 Bogar Cretk.—bs la
4 Norristown K— .67 1100 Continental .*£
AFTER BOARDS, i • . - . .
660 Kcyal Oil— bSO 2 3 IS 300 Sngar Oreek-.Joti 18
M0Cn1dwe1....... b 5 S: MMaa A Nat Bank. »: 1
600 do™.—-.130 6K 200 Dnnkard™ l *-«
(00 d 0... .lots.. b9O "5 '4OO Petroleum'Contra. ' V£'
200 „ d 0...— 4K iViOUSO 20 80nd5....191&;
1 HOKcCUntook—Mo 6 IfOOMrCiChBXbSO 4^
' 1f .9 m d V.— 2CO Starr OU .™—,b3o S
.SOBlndia B™..2dy> 80
SALES AT T
: 100 Beading 8...—i1K
: 100 Catawiesapref.bSO 26
SCO Kojttl OU 2K
6fb do—.' b 6 2K
WOO do 21-18
200 Sob Bav tref .lots 31
«OMcCrea&Cbß.bSO 2
SCO do™.. b3O 2
600 Big Tank—...bSO: SK
60080yj.1011—2 1-181
The New York Pott of yeeterday saya;
. The loan market la Inactive at Seven per cent. Tte
.prevailing distrait, however, prevents capitalists from
bffng snjkoeto lend. -
The stock market iadnll; the tendency of priaea t«
downwards. Goyarnmenta are preasad'for sale at a
’sacrifice. _ ;
.: Betcre the first session New York Central was qnotel
at3C4K. .Biieat 64K. Hudson River at m Hicnigaa..
fonthem at 62K. Beck Island at 96, Nortnwectem Pro
forced at 63K- Cntubertand Coal at 48. itaripesa at 16.
The following quotations were made at the boardi
cempared with those of Saturday afternoon:
Hen. Bat Ady. Bed.
United States 6s. 1881. coupon .108 ICBK •• K
TJnltedBtat9s6-20coupons. 107 K IDS .. 34
Dnited States 10 40 coupons 92 ' 9iK .. 2K
Doited States Certificates-™.. 98 9811 K
Tenner see 6s .... 53 66 .. i
hew 1 ork Central .104 K IDS -., i£
Erie.™. *9K 86 .. K
hilepreferred..™—............ 89 81 .. 1
Hndson Blyer— .......—MK . 10KE .. K
Beading™™. 106 I(6K .. '£
; After the hoard the market 'was fbeavy and lower. -
Erie closed at 6SKt Hudson at 107 K; Beading a« 106 g
Michigan Central at 106: Michigan Southern at 62 s Pitts
burg at self; Bock Teland at 96; Prairie do.Chian at SSs
Fort wayne at 86; Korthwestern at Z7K; firotthwestern.
£ referred at 63K ; Cumberland at 48K t Quicksilver at 69:
ater in the street there was a farther decline. Brie
ciGBingst63. ■ * ‘
Philadelphia Markets.
March 2D—Evening.
There is vei y little demend for Flour, either forex
port or koine taue,?and tie market is, doll, bufcholdera
ere lees anxious to sell; sales comprise about 1,001 bbl*
extra family at sl'*, aad .1,000 hbi» City mils £o on
private terms. The retailers and bakers are baying la
a small way at from 9S &@9.25 for superfine; $9
for exiri; $lQ@ll for extra-family, aad SIJLSO@I2 E*
bbl for fency brands, as to quality. Bye Floor aad
Coro Meal are dull at former rates. : ' -
GBAIXf. —Holders ef Wheat are rather firmer la tludr
views, but the market is dull? small vales are matting
at from sE£@23sc for reds, the latter rate for primes
White ranges at from 24C@23009* bo. as to quality. . Jtya
la selling in a small way at 160 c ft bu. Corn Is scenes
1,000 bus field at lc6c for yellow, and 500 bus’white at
lS2c 3 bn. Q&ts are firmer, with Baits of 6,000 boa ah
65@SOcfibu. - -
BAJ&K,—Quercitron continues dulls Ist Ho. 1 la
offered at $65 3 ton.
COTTON ts gather firmer; email sales of middling*,
ate making at 620?. fo, cash.
GKOChKIES continue v*ry dull, aad we hear of no
sales of either Sugar or Coffee worthy of notice.
SEEDS —Fiaxseed ia lower; small sales are reported
at A 3 w bu*. Timothy is selling la * small'way at
76 $ him Cloyerseed is in fair demand; 609
bus so*d at 915 fiC@l6 50 W bus.
FKOVISIOKB.—There is little or nothing doing in the
way of hales to fix quotations, and the market is o nil,
WHISKY cob twuea dull; small sales of Penney Ith
nia&rd Western bbls are making at 92.25 3 g&Joa.
Tho-rollowlE* are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
this port to* day:
1,39) Iddh.
Wheat 4,700 ,bua.
Corn4.SoO bus.
Oats« »-mm«,mw«».... 4,350 bus.
$3,475,015 36
FbAadelpU, cattle Harfeot.
The arrivals and Mies of Beal Cattle at FhlXlips'Ave
nue FroVe Tard met abont t'7oo KmdltMs week. Tba
market la very doll, and prices are lower. First quality
Feera and Western £teera are Heilinaai from IQOUe*
fair to good at 14@18c 3* Hi, asd common at from 10913 s
@ ft, as to quality. ‘"The market closed vary doll, and..
sales were reported at rather lower prices than the
above.
Cows are dell and rather lower, with sales of 110 head
at ft< m ?2£@?S ? bead, as to quality.
Sheep are scarce, and prices have advanced; about
-2,600 head arrived and sola at from UJ£&p*ol3c ? fi>*
groie, as to quality.
Hogs are dull and lower: about 1.050 bead sold at tbs
different yards at from $17@19 the 100 lbs* net.
The paitle on sale to day are from the following
States:
SCO head from Pennsylvania.
64$ head from Ohio
300 head ffomHiinois.
. The following aie the particulars of the sales:
80, Mkxttn, If oiler, St Co., Western, l£@2L
86, Jss McFillfen, Lancaster county, 188022.
60, P. Hathoway. Lancaster county, 16@22,
120, P. JttcFillen. Lancaster county, 18@2I.
100, Mooney & Smith, Ohio. 16@2l
E 5, H. Chain, Pennsylvania, ie@2o.
60, J. & J. Chain, Penneylv&ni&idB^22.
36, Chandler & Co., Western. 16@23 ,
26, C. Etonian, Lancaster county, 18@22.
34, J. Shelby. Pennsylvania, 1f1@22.-~
14, JosesMcGlese. Chester county. 17@19.
38, Owen Smith, Pennsylvania, IS@2O.
69, Christy & Brother, Western, IOfgHB.
70. J. 8. Kirk. Weßtem,:lS@3o
20, J. Latta, Chester connty, lf@2o.
24, L. Frank, Pennsylvania, 16@22»
67, Oust Sh&mberg, Illinois, IS@22.
24 S. Knox & Go., Lancaster county, lf@2l.
43, B. Hood, Chester connty, I£@2s
31, A. Kimble Chester county, U@2o.
37, jL. Kennedy. Chester eonnty, 12@2L
65, M. Cllman&Co , Western. IS®23.
70, Bane & Co., Weston, Io@ls. _
32, J. llerilck, Chester county. 18@23*
The arrivals and sales of Cows at Phillips* Avenue
Drove Yard reach about IlWiead this week. The mar
ket is dull, and prices have fallen off Sprinkers are
cellist? 'at from s2£@4s. and Cowand Calf at from 939
Up to $76 ? heed, aa.to quality.
Calvks —About 37 head arrived, and sold at from 12$$
14>aC ?! ft, as to weight and condition. .
THE SHEEP MABKBT.
The arrivals and sales of Sheep at Phillips’ Ayeau#
Drove lard are'very small this week, only reaching
about 2,600 head.' The market, in consequence, U very
active, and prices have advanced about 1c ? Ib,- with
sales at from UK up to 13c 3 tb, arose, as to quality.
The arrivals and sales of Boss at the Union tod Ave*
nu* Drove Tj rds continue very light, end the market
is dull; about 1060 head sold at from sl7@i9 the 100 Jbd»
net, as to quality*
600 head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from sl7@
19thel00lbs.net
acohesd sold at PhilUpa’ Avenue Drove Yard atfrexft
$;7@lS the 100 lbs, net, as to quality.
iKTT£BBA(SS
AT TBS KSSOHAkTS’ SXQSAJF9B* PHISAhIMUU .
Ship Seoovery, Sfcoddsrt..».~........~.Liverpool, seen
Brigß Y Merrick, Borden*»>.«*>». ■~ ~ .Havana, soou
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TBAP2.
Jos. C. Chubb, ) .
Edmund a. Soudbs, > Committee of the Month.
Geo. L. EOZBY, r. ) ’ V.> r-’ -
MAKIPTE IKmUGEYCB.
POBT OF PHILADELPHIA, MABCH 39.
Buxßisbb...6 691 Sim Sns*..*6 1) Hxos Watbs. ..9
Steamship Saxon, Matthews, 48 bouts from Boston*'
with ma se, &c, to Henry Winsor & Go. Cabin passen
gers,—Rob i C Clark and iady, H C Givens, E
CT, Barnes, and 0 Johnson, fieporte having passed, la
the hay aid river, ship Lancaster, hark Pawnee, brig
Urania, and ten schooners, hound out; also, two barks,
two brigs, and four schooners,-coming up.
ShipPernix, (Brl, Davis, from Liverpool Jan, yqfo'
With mdse to John B Penrote. The Penrose has been
ashore, as before .reported, on the beach below Cape
Beslcpen. and was gotten off on Wed&esdayUst, ana
discharging about 200 tons of her cargo. The damage
to the hull is apparently not serious. She is making
about one inch of wwrpa hour. -
Brig Isabella Beurmau, Small, 2 days from Forfcrsa*
Monroe, in ballast to JE Baxley & Co.
Brit Belie Barnard. Cook,' 3 days from Horfolk, in ,
baHssttoDS'ttgtron&GoT „ _
Schr Join Shay(3-masted), Tilton, from Cape Henle
pen, with soda ash and earthenware from ship remix*
to John a Penrose.
Schr B Conanfc. Foss, from Portßoyal* in ballast tq
Twells&Co.
-Schr Mechanic, Myers, 1 day from Odessa,-Del, with
grain to Christian & Co. ■ .■ . _, ;
Schr .Cora, Spence, 1d ay froiti Brandywine, Del, Wltk
com meal toE M Lea. _ . w _ _ ...
Steamer Barah, Jones, 24hours fromKew York, with
mdaeto'WmM Co. _
SteamerDUtley, PbiEipe, 24 heuw fronx.Bew
with ndM to Wm U Bftbd s Go., .
WumW'€ Pierrepont.:BhropsMre. 24 hotlrt fto»
B«1r York. Tfltl mdse to WM BUrd & Co.
BEDOV.
Bark H C Brookman. from C!enfaeri»,-aehraSoraß,
from Port an Prlnce; C A Pitmen Powow. from.
Gloucester, and Eliza (Br), with fish • maa at 9
wMaftte aye^giu
Sbtp lan canter, heace for ?»rt Kor*l manju «k»r
off Kctdr. Island at aooa, Mooday-reporiad, byiHw
ManU, pilot. CLBABBD. .
Brir S V Merrick, jforden, Havasa.
Set r fr*r cooi», ttolt. Boston.
lobr Ida F Wheeler, Dyer. Bortland.
SchrMerr sue. Taipey. Boston. . .
Schr lady BlJeu, Doubts. Capa Boar. ,
Scbr be-wlB Cheeter. Bartlett. « |o.
Schr 6 B Bailey,.Bobinson, Beaufort. -
SchrSCwtncr, Jr. Brower, do. "
Fchr A Bartlett. Barnett; Fortress Monroe.
SehrC Badden, Stisnple, Alexandria.
ScbrArmonia- Cavaimr, HamPtimSosds.
tehrJHugh H MePadden. Sharp, StlAegoes. 1
Steamer H L oaw, Iler.Balilinote.
Steamship John Gibson,' Geoghegan* hence at Mew
'giearothVpCi& of Cork (Brt. Tibbete. front Bltotmol
ithtnet. with liQ oeesemere, at Hew Tor* enSonday.
Barb Rowena, Cox, sailed from Falmoatb 3d Inst for
Webb. Oreenleaf. olearod at Who,
%«f*KSwV&e.
Meßrtde. both for tbieport, wore at tfatanMalOtb gut.
Schr Bt A Weeks, Godfrey, honpofof <y»«»
XortMSMday.
msK
itft
6176
|IOTX
in*
Karen 20, iseg.
BOARD.
303 Rath & Cftm«~.b3o ii?
lrO - do- M vft
400 Royal
400 --do.w.^.. w 2i:is|
IS J«*'T Weu....b»o _®e
100 St Hiehalae. m
100 Union Petroleum. • 1%
MOJSaieaa j«.' . 1 rf
100 (5tair..............1 *-l*
100 Sarar Creek-.« 10). ltK
800 Clarendon (fold M. *
100 WmFeMi.-—.MB. Vi
'HE CW>£B.
100Dalzell 011«...,b! ,
lOOMcCUntack Vi
JOB da b3O 4?!
aOßsra OU
703 6t tficholas 0i1... i%
100 da ..41-»
110 StmrCreek. IS
HO Reading R B SL
200 Crescent City. -bSI l|d
Mabot 20—Evening.
COWS AHD CalrTBE
THB HOG MABEBX.
HSHOBABDA.