The press., March 23, 1865, Image 1

j THE FBOHB,
DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCJEPTED)
BY JOHN W. FORNEY.
1 IFFICB No. m SOUTH FOURTH strbbt.
1 THE MILY PRESS,
f City Subscribers, Is Tbs Boi.iibj fbb Assus, In
s*anoet or Twbstt Cekt3 pf.r Wkhk payable to tbs
Sirlar. Hailed lo Sob-crib-rs ont /f tbs city. Nixa
'ollars psa Asson; Fobs Dollarsaso Fiptt Cairn
ob Six Mosthb : Two Dollars and Twbstt-piti
Irnts for tkkbh Mostss, inyariably In adtanoe for
be time ordered.
AS* AdTOsUsemente Inserted at tbe nsnal rates.
THE TBE WEEKLY PRF.SS,
Mailed to Bnbtortbeie, Five Dollars per Asssar, In
d ranee.
T BBT,
JAMES B. CAMPBELL & CO.,
<7 CHESTNUT STREET,
Offoral Popular Prices
CK IBEUS B
la crtftt T»rlety, lucladlni fcha best goods
»ortsd. Bojal Armurea, Gro Or&ia«, Ly<
D»apd® France, Dra*
XtfOA, Grd'dO'SMne, Gro d’Afriq.ao, Ac., Ac.
OBB». 'siijEtS
In dMiralle shade*. plain and corded co\
Taflfeta and Taffetas PaTlelennes, Heat Poaii
and Golden Brown Gros Grains of magai&<
nnanlty. - ~
ENG- IMBUES© GOODS.
Impla's sholcest fabrics, single and dm
width. Hans ds Lbines, new shades. 8-41
nanl’i Crepe Maretz. and TsmafElnea, 81
eelored Hotair Poplins, Rich Mohair V*len<
Irenth Jaconets, Orcandles, Percales, dw.
■m*@ bombazines/
Tamils, Mom de Laimas, 8-4 Haraaul
hairs, Alpacas, and other Tjlaoh goods
lr reduced rates.
WHITE QOdia,
laeooki, Jasoaets, Cambrics, Swiss Malls, T,
and ethar ifopniar Whit* Goods at low prlo
LINEN GOODS,
ly redveedrfctat, buladiDg Sklrtinf Shes)
lcwUmMU, Dinw.s. Khplclm.
TUi*tT<
AT REDUCTION IN OOTTON GOi
led Manila* la popular biaad* at- and
rate*.
FHVOIBIXR’B OBUBKAtSV KID QDOVBS,
PBIKTBD LINK* CiHBE.O J>KSSSBS.
rices are marked la Plata deuces, from
Lot desists.
OLESALE ROOMS UP STAIRS,
WCEJEtOHA.JN'TS
MAKING* THEIR PURCHASES, |
dud U to their interest to examine our Stock of
|
FOREIGN GOODS,
WehftTereplenithed our STOCK liberally during the
peeeut decline* ail of which we will aeil at the
LOWEST GASH PRICES.
JOHN F, YOUNG,;
Mo. TO Morth FOURTH Street,
mhU-etuthtt
fJOODS GREATLY REDUCED t!t '
XA the time to but HAS 00 HE 1 I |
A SPLBBDJD STOCK JU»r ! ! M
We have held off buying; until prtots wa'.fcrijfEu down*
S&ffl*ai l COlfpilSMv*M BfsifT“t oir *"
fiiaek Silks. moat excellent guality.
Plain Silks in all colors.
Wool DeLataes* in-all colors.
Figured Be Laities and Calicoes.
Beautlfa!Plaid Goods,
Plain aid Plaid Mohairs* Tory pretty.
Linens and Mus.ios, all grades.
r Oaisimeree and Oiotbs.
/Flannels; Tiehints: Cheeks, Ginghams. &o • he.
Shawls, Skirts, Hdkfa, Veils* *«., &«. M „
Msiseifiek Swias. and other fcfcin and Plaid Mas*
Honey-comh Quilt,, »ars«llles Qnllta, *« . *«.v :
At THORS LEY icHISdS,
mhlB-Im Cor. of EIOHTH and «*Al»0 HARDEE.
ABD-WIDE BLEACHED MUSLIMS,
JBoit In tho city,
Belt In the city, <
For Silt cents.
For SIM cents.
A Stoat Birgain.
A great Bargain.
10)1* CHESTNUT STKEfE
B« M. NEEDLES*
1024. Chestnut Street,
-IS MOW WMBIYWO A OBBAT V AMBIT OF
, NOVELTIES
Ot LACE COLLARS, SETS, SLEEVES, 210.
Alto,a groat yariety of plqnu. French. Doffed,
tasked, sLirrod, striped, piald, and other fancy
Unilins snltahlo for
WHITE BODIES.
A general aaaortmaat of White Goods, Laces,
Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Yells, Barbee,
***'• ** GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
A lug* lot of Keodlowork. Ed (100 add In
«ertlM» jttst tecemd. _ ■■■ . , „ ,
AIM. Qumii Bona Raffs and n«r style Yal.
Law CoUtriand 8«U. ;
~10ȴ OHIBTRPT STREET.
T ADIEB’ SPRING CLOAKS.
Opening dally, new Cloaks*
■ french. Cloth Cloaks.
Aoierieatt Cloth Cloaks.
Water-proof Cloaks.
■la addition to & coos stock of ready-made garments*
re make to wder Cloaks of newest eat, and suan
\%m to fit and please. Large slock of CLpaKltfO
'iOJPHS, at wholesale or retail. Ladies can select their
tfIREAT REDUCTION IN THE
VX pbiob OF DRY GOODS —JOHN t. YOUNG,
Ro. TO Borti FOUSTH Street, i» now offering one of
dhaßost complete Stocks of DrrSMae in this mirket.
Including many scarce Goods, all of wMcn. will be sold
according to the gold Yaltus. , .. . , . .
Our Domestic Goods are dowa to the low sat price*:
He Lalnea, 30 cents; 60 place* Mp-top Prints, fa-'teo latt,
Atl3 cents; 1 lot French CMnti, 75 cents and 81« corns.
A splendid line of Towelinga, Hosela Creak, pood awe
'tUy, at 10 cents. mtUl-atntftQt
TOHN V. YOUNG HAS JUST RE-
V CBIVSD IT piece* Steen Plaid India Silk*. Prion
tL»; worth »17d. m&U-etntMt*
SPRING DRESS GOODS, OP NEW
O STYLES. OPEBIHO DAILY.
Sprint style* y&leMlas.
Sprint style* Poll d* OJwn**, _
Sprint style* of Poplin*.
Summer Poplin*.
Splendid Ortimdle*.
Penile*. In *r«tty*ri*tT. .
Stew style* of Planet
•Sprint Colour* de Lsin**.
•Sprint Golem* Mohair*,
of
■ - 3ft Sonth SBCOND Street.
jq-ESW SKIRT FOB 1865.
THB QMATMT MTIKTIOH OF THB AGE IB
HOOF SKIRTS.
a. W. BEADLBY’B Ifew Patent DUPLEX ELLIP
-10 (or doniilfl) BPEIBa SKIRT.
WESTS' BBADLET & OAKY Oats 3. I. & J. O.
r«it), SOLE PKOPBIBTOES and M aNUF AOTUBBR3,
ft OHAMBSBS and TO and 81 BEAU Streets, Hew
r Xo>k.
THIS IjrVBHTIOH «onslit» of Biran (or two) Ml-
UFtXO Steel SPRINGS, ingeniously BRAIDED TIGHTLYAaa
ffiiMT.T togatfaftr. SDGB t® BDGB, XQaxinC the TOUGHEST,
Mot% flexible, elastic, and durable. Spring e vet
■ted. They seldom bend or break, like the Sic fie
Sprints, and conse<iß«RtlJ preserte their pbrfbct and
1 SBAtrnrcL Bhapb twice a* long &a any other skirt.
*FHS wonderful vT.aTTHTTiiTY and great compost and
p yLXASURB to any Ladt wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skibt will be experienced paitienlarly in all crowded
Assemblies* Operas, Carriages, Railroad gars,
Chuboh PxWs, Armchairs, for Promenade and House
2>bbsb< as the Shirt can be folded when la use to ocou
rr a small place a* easily as a Stls or muslin Dress
' A Lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort, and
-mat convenience 01 wearing the Duplex Elliptic
fcasL Spring &xirt fwr a single day will never af.er.
Wrard willingly dispense with their nee. For Children,
Misses, and Young Ladies they are superior, to all
ThSt are the best quality in everypirt,Jand nagaes
ttonably the lightest, most desirable, comfortable
and economical Skirt ever made. .
yos SALE in aU first class Stores in this city, and
iroufhout the United St atm, Havana de Cuba*
xxi oo* South America, the WssT lNDras
J9-UfQUIR2 FOB THE JDUPLiZ BLLTPPIG
■WIBT, » mha-Im
HOPKINS’ «OQ
WZO HOOP-BKTET MAHUTACTORY, *O. u< f v p
■nu trnitl. WAoleaaleajidzetaU. Th» mi«t complete
Miortment in tea elty, Thoae of "<rar ownmati«’«bt-
ZEnpoxpreMly for fliet-elae; retail trade.and for eym-
S&gg oiS.krinraM»ty, and theapnevs nave no eqnal
fitternaAei SprffiraMortn»ntno» ready.
aoixiareinr-
IMPORTATIONS.
" *OWOM*. AMLL UNBOP
SPRING BOrsr EVJKTS,
HATS, ASB MHil/lifBET «OOOS
»«>“• -%HOUSAM ATOBETAm
millinery show rooms,
Tao AECH BTJiEKT.
Jg H. BLEEPER &CO., ~~~
mhH-Dtfp*
6ie MDfOB STBEBT,
aUANXJFAOTTTRERS, AOENTS, AND WHOLE
SALE DEALERS IN
FLINT AND GREEN GLASS WAKE,
jHav* BOW U etoiea foil aeeortment of the above *oodi-
WMeh w« offer at the lowort marketnr us
Belas sole tints for tie BALBM {JBbBB
'WOBKB, we ere prepared to mike aid work prlTSte
tad WIN* BOTTLES, of a
* < AUo? I LaJfP > <IHIMSBTB. ATOTHBCABIBS’ SHOT
TDBBmrSK, SHOW BOTTLBS, BYBUJGBB, HOifffl-
OPATHIO VIALS, and Drnfstints’
T A. BVABB A CO.’S FITTSBUBG GLASS YIALB
eonstaßtlTOßkaad at faetorr prices. felS-Sni
nOTTOITAND FLAX BAIL DUCK
'l/ .«Tt oaiVaS. of all uojabers and brands.
m*J*. £■£*■«!lranfcff and Waton-eorer Duck. Also,
PanM’MaaiSwWrere’ rfrier Felts, from one to Are feel
■wlSes PaolUe, Boltl %HfiPw W EVSRHAN * CO,,
BOS-tf Ho. 103 JO-fSB' Alley.
TTPWAHDB OF THIKTY THOUSAND
orwhSh?CT 8 from
0l “-
gymwu governor** Bt»to jna<*«« flfl -
siass,;'«a,4f-"' ”
VOL. B.—NO. 201.
QARD,
I WILL OFFER MY ENTIRE STOOK OF
AX SO FEB VEST. EBBS THAW
mhia-fetf
Slut A DBI GOODS JOBUBHS.
gPRING. 18t)5. spring^
IMPORTERS AMD JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS,
entendre eccortment of choice fabrice la .
rOEHGR AIB AMERICAN DBT GOODS,
At and under market rate,.
Aa their ito,k la dallT replenished with ike most de*
.treble offerlnce of this and other markets. It will
always prove worthy of Inspection.
gFRING—IBBS.
EDMUND YARD & 00.,
SIT CHESTNUT AND 614 JAYNE STREET,
HAVE MOW JM STORE A FULL STOOK j
SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
Which we offer to the trade at the lowest market
gFRING, 1865.
HELLOR, BAI% & MELLOR,
Hoc. 40 and 4a ROUTE THIRD STREET,
1 IMPORTERS OF _
HOSIERY,
SMALL WARES,
ABD ■ „ "
WHITE GOODS.
MAaHVAOTUBBSS OF
mh7-lm BHIBT PROMTS.
JOHN H. STOKES,
TOa ABUH btreet.
JAMES, KENT, SANTEE, & CO.,
IM> RBS and 241 Sorth Tlilrd Street,
Jlotho, Prints,
OttssUBOWS, Delaines,
Sattlnets, Alpacas,
leans, Fanoy Dress Goods, .
lottonadee, Brawn and Bleaohed Sheetings,
Denims, Brown and Bleaohed Shirtings,
Stripes, Stmlsh Ohambras,
iiheoks, Omtth Tweeds,
ginghams. Flannels,
Oiapers, Linens,
FURNISHING GOODS.
.THiTi goods, hotiohs, &«.. *O. tm-m
TJUTTERFIELD’S OVERLAND
•IJ DESPATCH,
- Office Ho. 40 South FIFTH Street.
has bees established, prepared to receive all dasee* ol
Freight in the principal cities «aat of the Mississippi
river, and to transport the samefronyrolnt of ahlpment
COLORADO, IDAHO. UTAH..
ABD MOHTAHATEBRITOKIES, ,
upon mntoua* ooiwaaot bajm a so bixlbop lApina.
Throarh Ratee Include ALE CHARGES—-Railway,
Transfer, Storage, and Fo> warding Commlealon, on the
Missouri river, and transportation upon the Hains—
thus enabling the Shipper to obtain a THROUGH G"!f -
TRACT fo7H« freight for a distanoo of OVER THREE
THOUBAHD HUM,and rolievln* Urn Horn all roanon
tlbUlttM and anxieties incldent.to thapastdlsorganired
and irresponsible lysUm of Plains transportation.
Our Agents InHew York, Boston, Philadelphia, Pitts
■ntrg, Onisago, St., Louis, and Burlington, lowa, are
prepared at all seasons to reoslve and ship at tbs
LOWEST THROUGH TARIFF KATBS.
This Compaaj assumes ALL THB BBSPOSSIBILITT
of Losses, Damages, or Overcharges on Freight while
in transitfrom point of shipment to piase of definition
The Hew York oMee Is in possession of a foil set of
TRACE BOOKS, .showinr the. date, of shipment, the
time it passes the Mississippi riysr.lerseelTsd at and
shipped firom the Company's Werehonse# at Atchison
(Kansas), the sbaraeter of the trains movine upon the
Plains, the dais it passes Fort Kearney, arrives at Den
ver, Is resetred it destination, and the apparent ssndl
tion of the Wares along the entire route.
-US' If Damages or Losses oMur.SMppsrs an Bottled
in time to duplicate any Important portion of the ship
“rasasbooks are open for the inmeeßon of ourcue
tomers at all times, and parties shipping by this Line
will be kept Informed by eprraspondense of the enact
and'lClnirSt Msn in the Territories ordering
Atebleon, Kansas," end have them shipped under the
instructions of oar Agent at! point of shipment,-
Letters of inanity addressed to our oHceat ATGHI
80*. Kansas: Ho. IYBSBY Street, Astor House, Hew
York; or Southwest sorner of SIXTH and OHBBTHDT
Streets, Philadelphia, wUI ,be,, Promptly sad reliably
answered. A. BUTTERFIELD, Proprietor.
A.W SPAIiMHG, General Agent. Hew York.
Wg. H. MOORI. Agent. Fhuadslpbln. delB-tf
' ' • \
CURTAIN GOODS.
WINDOW SHADES,
v '
LACE CURTAINS,
PIANO COVERS,
OLD IMPOHTION FRIOES.
I. E. WALRAVBI4,
MASONIC HALL,
Mil. 719. CHESTNUT STREET.
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
737 CHESTNUT STREET,
OFFER TO
CASH BUYERS AT WHOLESALE
WHOLESALE BOOMS UP BTAIES,
AMERICAN DELAINES,
BALMORALS,
SHAWLS AND GLOVES,
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
OF ,y
DRY GOODS ,
PHILADELPHIA.
▲ THROUGH FKBIGHT LIST!
piTHRIDGE’S
PATKMT
IX FLIRT GLASS ggTBA HEAVY
LAMP OHIMHXYB.
The World-Wide reputation which there Chimneys
have acquired is due to their acknowledged.superiority
over all others. This superiority is derived from three
"let?” elng Ifty per'emit, heavier then the common
Chimney, they may be*»ndled with much !«» sue.
2d. The oral shape 1* *n adaptation to the flat flame*
the Chimney being at all points the same dlstanee from
the heat, so that the dancer of cracking by unequal ex-
s *aL«» materUl of whit* these Chimneys axe mann
feetnred ie Unequalled by any other glaas w snrtd
conductor of heat; and* practically, it % found that the
combination lenders them almost entirely free from
liability to destruction by the heat of the flame. Hence
the obstacle in the way of the universal use of Gaxbon
OU* found in the unreasonable expense for uhlmneyig
haa been met and removed by the Introduction of
■ FIBE-PBOO? OHIMHBI 8.
ThepopSSltyof these Chimneys ban induced come
nntrindpled persona to make use of onr name and trade
marks, as d their reputation hat been partially impaired
by the wei thieaaießs of tpnriona CMmaeys sold ati onre.
Parties who have been annoyed with the crwfcini of
come glass Chimneys would do well to tall and try she
behave appointed Hes.rs. PSBBIHB4 DBYDKH,
Ho. lOid Soott SBCOSTD Street, Sole Agents for our
Chimneys inPhiladolphla, from whom they ««n boob
tained In any quantity* at manufacturer s price#* with
the Addition of freight D dITHBIDGE.
FOBT PITT GLASS WORKS,
}s2S-2m WASHUtOTOX St . PitUhnr*. Peoaa-
TIBAN’S GREAT TOBACCO, CIGAR,
U AHD PIPE STOKE, „
Ho. *l3 CHESTHUT Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Dean keeps the greatest assortment.
Dean keeps the greatest vailety.
Dean keeps the largest general stock.
7 on can ret any hind of Tobacco,
Ton ean get any kind of Cigars*
Ton can get any hind of Pipes*
lon can get any kind of Snuffs, .
ATIIBAS’S GBEAT TOBACCO STORE,
„ «i 413 CHEST# OT Strsot, Philadelphia, Pm
When you go to Xeau’a von can set anything von
want In the •way of Ping, Fine Cut, and Smoking To*
baccos*. Domestic and flavana Cigars, Pipes. *c.
Dean heepe the largest general stock of Tobacco, Ci
gars, Pipes, &e ,In the United States. „ , t
Dean *» sales are so extensive that he can afford to seu
at about one -half what others sell for.
Dean sells to the Aimy of the Potomae.
Dean soils to the Army of the James.
Dean sells to the Army of the Tennessee.
Dean sells to the Army of th> Cumberland,
Gunboats »Uord«r thslr Tobacjo. CJssrs, Mw, 4c ,
from - DEAfl’S* JBFo. 413 CEEBTKtff Street.
Pennsylvania merchants all buy at Dean’s,
Hsw-Jsrssy merchants all buy at Dean's,
Delaware merchants all buy at Dean's,
a_ (Law now niwxTi wit .just w hat they want* and at a
mnehiower price than they can elsewhere, and they
donothave to pick up their goods at a doren little
St All goods ordered are guaranteed to jive satisfaction.
Oroeronc*; and you will always order from Dsan’s,
as his nlns anddne cut chewing and smoklnt tobaccos
aSdCl&rf Sfiar superior »iAagh|rm andtomillstor
»*** *■ Ba - * l3 CH ggJpblat 8 pa.
hermetically bealbd meats
CL IBD SOUPS. • ■
1.000 dot Banuce Meat
000 " Boaitßeef.
000 " do Veal.
000 *• do Mutton.
1.000 ** do Tork.y.
1,000 “ do Chloken. .. .
“,orUd S °*lf6l>BV J
aJ-S ■ W 10T Booth WATER Street
7?OR FINE DYEING A»dlnK MA
time* onEhe price ol the
"!$•; /njrma COPPERAS, manofactored and for tale
Alao, BROTHSRB* CO..
“ Afannfheturlne Chemists
® 105 Sooth PBORT Street,
A/TACKERBL, HERRING, SHAD, &c.
M A -r 2 bbi S Ma.». 8 Mao!t6rcl,
i 1 e o. C obll B t .*lwlk«po't?FonS« Bay,' and Halifax
Lubec, Fcaled, No, 1 Hsrrlflf.
2fio boxes BexiUMr.’cQTOty ft KOOKS
/3Sr “ ,dfor,We | T ,.
*£<o THE PEOPLE.
_ BOW BEADY,
A WORK BY-DR. VON Mi'BCHZISKER.
of Mo 108 T WaIMUT Street,
KKTIThBD
A BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE,
• _ On the foHowin* Dieoaees: -
EIE aBD BAR DISEASES,
_ IBROaT IfUBUB. IK OBNBRAb
CLERGYM£M’S AMD PUBLIC SPEAKERS’ SORB
. THROaT,
DISEASES OF THE AIR PASSAGES,
(Lermnltte Bronchitt,.)-
, . AStHMa AMD CArABBU.
" The booh 1, t. ha i ad of W. 8. & A. MARTIBV, No.
808 OBBVrsUT Street, end at all BookceUar.’, Price.
Ote Dollar. -
The cathor. Dr. VON MOSCHZISKBB. can be a jn*
rutted oa aU theße maiaolee,andal NtRVOUS AFFJSth
TIOMS which he treats with tho surest sucoess
Off e?, M,27 WALKtJT Street j*M3m
1 WEBOBAart TAILORS.
JJDWAfID P. KELLY,
CIS CHESTNUT STREET,
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
, SPRING GOODS.
mhS-tf
BOYS’ CLOTHISG.
jgOYS’ CLOTHING,
SPRING SACKS,
JACKETS, PANTS, to.,
COOPER & COJIARD,
mblD-lm 8. B. CORNSR MTWTH & MARKET STS.
DBTOB ’ AND CHEMICALS.
gIEOLBR & SMITH,
WHOLESALE |
Drug, Faint, aM Glass Sealers,
Proprietor* of the PewnsjlT aula, Paint and Color Works,
BEST WHITE LEAD, BEST ZINC,
PUKE LIBERTY LEAD,
Unsurpassed for Whiteness, Fine Glosb, Durability,
Firmness, and Evenness of Surface.
PURE LIBERTY LEAD-Watranted to cover mere
ratface for same welaht than any other.
TRT IT, AtlD YOU WILL HATS NO OTHBR!
PURE LIBERTY ZINO,
Selected Zinc, around in Refined Linseed OH.uneuualed
PURE LIBERTY ZENO.
Warranted to do more, and batter work at a siren cost
Store and lOfflce-Ko. 137 Morth THIRD Street,
mhll-gmfp
mhll-Sin*
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
W, E. Corner of pfeoRTH and race streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
IMPORTERS AMD DEALERS IM FOKKIGM AMD
DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
- MAITOF AOTTJBBBO OF
WHITE LEAD AMD ZIBO PAINTS, PUTTY, 40.
AemWTS FOB THE OBLBBBATBD
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
Dealers and eonsumen supplied at .
feie-fim VERY LOW PRIG® FOR GASH.
feENTB> MJBMISHINa HOOPS.
T?INE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
JL. The subscribers would invite attention to that?
- IMPROVED CUT OP SHIRTS,
v Wet they toftbe ft specialty in. their badness. Also,
CO “ St BO'VELTIKB IoE GENH.KHBN’B WEAK.
J. W. SCOTT & GO..
GEHUBMEN 8 TDENIBHIH<I STOKE.
No. Sit CABATSUT SMEBT.
Foa» doo« b«lowAh« Continental;
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
|ms SUBSCRIBER,
havuo anocKDKD
p. P- DUBOSQ * SON,
AT
loss Ckeitnnl Street,
tMftrtfiilly Informs bin &I«na* and onatomera Sint ba
taa tor aalo * Urn and Tariad atoak of
BATCHES, JEWELRf, SILVER, AND
PLATED WARE,
Alao, sosskanUy an band, a loro and wotl-aaaortod
tookof
balo of tbo nrm Of 1,2 Vf IS LADOMCS ft CO.
TATGHBS and JKWKLKX CABBFULLY BBPAIBBD,
HOLD, BU.VXX, and DLAHOBDS BOUGHT. fet-Sm
STATIONERY A BLANK BOOKS.
rUL, MINING, COAL, AND OTHER
ysxiw coicpufiia.
W uummf to foralah Xaw eomoratloaa with all
dn looCTthay raonlra, at abort noHaoaad low vrlaoa,
stintonallty. Allatylaaof Bittdln*.
gtXSL PLATI OKKTIIIOATIB OT STOCK.
LITHOGKAPHBD •.! >»
flAltm BOOK,
OKDBKBOTTKAKSrKK,
STOCK LXDGXK,
STOCK LKDGB* BAIUKOM,
KBGIBTKK Of CAPITAIi STOCK
BEOKKK’B FITTT LKDQIK,
AOOOCKT or BALM.
BITOMED BOOK.
MOSS * CO.,
■lawk *OOK HUroTACTD SKSB JJTD BTATIOMXU.
ua oHisTinrr stmt.
CARPETS RTO OBL-C1
RALSTON, & 00.,
KAHUFACTOBIBG AMD COMKISSIOIf MBRCHAFTS.
CAKPETEVGB, ,
OH, OX*bTHS v MATTING-S, BUGS, StO.,
KO. 619 GHEBTHUT STEBBT.
PEZZiADXLFHIA.
ARCH-BTRXET CARPET WARKHOWE.
AT BED 90 £ D PRICES.
H)li9-tbßtn2m
QDLD’B PATENT IMPROVED STEAM
WATER-HEATIAO APPARATUS
FOB WABHIHO AND VBHTILATINO PUBLIC
BUILDIHQB ADD PBIYATE EBSIDKIIOBS,
VHIOH SXXAX ASH WATER. HKATISG
■JAMES P. WOOD «e CO.,
41 Soutt. FOUBTH STBBBT.
.. • ' B. M. FELT WELL, Sup’t.
iAB4a-ft • :
W7ILLIAM ETANS, JR.,
J" 253 SOUTH FBOBT BTKBST,
Wholesale end Ketall Dealer In
WHIT£ LBAD. ZISC, A DTD OOLOSS.
AMSBIOASAICD FOBEIOff WINDOW GLASS,
OPAJLL DISORIPTIOKB,
AT LOWEST MARKET BATES.
Awentfor PAT MET GLASS LEPTRBS. i»V»W.3mfr
rjrELMBOLD’B EXTRACT BTJCHTJ
OL . gives health and vigor to the frame a&d bloom to
’be p solid cheek. Debility is accompanied by many
ilatmln* symptoms* and if so treatment is submitted
to tlon. Insanity or epileptic fits enane.
I7IBH AND CANNED MEATS.
1- 600 t>l>U Meu ui Bo 1 M&okerel.
r^sr”***
JOHN KELLY.
TAILOBSj
BATS BOW IB nOKX
NOW READY.
Manufacturers of
In quality, always the same.
than any other.
GET YES B.ISTI
PHILADELPHIA.
N. MXJLON,
1865.
CARPETINGSi
NEW STOCK,
JOS. BLACKWOOD,
No. 833 ARCH Stre»t.
MANUFACTURED ST THE
COMPART
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA; THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1885.
Ret IT AT. CIOTGfiNO'HOUSE.
B EITER AND SAFER THAN
OIL STOCKS t
$20,000,000 Spent Annually in FMlaflel-
pbla for Clothing t
PROTEC XIVE UNION
OBTAINING CLOTHING AT COST!
PEOPLE’S MUTUAL CLOTHMG
OF PHILADELPHIA,
TO BB INCORPORATED BY ACT OP LEGISLATORS
OFlStt,
CAPITAL 5T0CK....... ...,,.,,1350,000
DIVIDED INTO 35,000 SHARES,
AT «IO EACH, PAR VALUE.
SUBSCRIPTION OF FIVE SHARES. SAT; OF TEN
SHARES, $9O; OP TWENTY SHARES, $179; OF
FIFTY SHARES, $199; OP ONE HUNDRED SHARES,
$839; OP TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY SHARES,
$3,000; OP FIVE HUNDRED BHABB3, $3,750-
PAYABLB IN EQUAL INSTALMENTS OF 35 PEE
GENT. OF THE WHOLE AMOUNT SUBSCRIBED.
The object of this Company Is not so much to make
money as It Is to sate it, and (lye eaeh one of the
Stockholders their Clothing at cost, besides making
them partners and joint owners in the largest Clothing
House over established, in this country. The business
to be conducted strictly on the cash principle. The
great advantages to be realized by thai Stockholders are :
Ist. Each and ©Tory Stockholder will be entitled to
receive st any time he may choose to select an amount
of Clothing and Gents' Famishing Goods, cash and
every year, corresponding with the amount of Stosk he
may hold. Persons holding a single Share of Stock
will be entitled to $lO worth at cost, five shares $5O
worth, fen shares SICO worth, and in the (ante ratio for
any numbs* of Shares. A person owning say ten
Shares Stock in this Company will save not lees than
$2O each yew 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 esnt. in buying,
and will be able to sell lower than other dealers, which
will eessnre a very largo class ofeuetomers that are nbl
Stockholders. Those that are Stockholders, of course,
being partners in the business and participants. In all
the profits, will nso their tnflnense In reeommsndlng
THE PEOPLE’S MUTUAL CLOTHING HOUSE. This
will enable the Company, under the management ol
experienced clothing men, to declare a handsome semi-
annual cash dividend to the Etoohholdeis, in addition
to the dividend In Clothing and Furnishing* Hoods,
which can be had at any time.
Sd. The very best material will be purchased direct
from the manufacturers and Importers, and nonebht
first-class workmen will bo employed In tbe custom
snd manufacturing department, so that customers may
at all times depend on getting the best material made
In the latest styles.
4th. The business to be thoroughly systematised.
Buies end regulations, to be adopted and strictly ad-
hered to by all the employees under the supervision of
the Board of Directors, who Win be chosen at a meet-
ing of the Stockholders, of which due notice will be
Cth. All Stockholders who do not Irish to order the
goods to-wbleh they are entitled at cost, may transfer
their light 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
are also entitled.
6th. There cannot be the slightest doubt of the sue-
oees of this plan for obtaining Clothing at cost. It Is
sure to become popular with thegreat mam of the peo-
SPRING
ple. The plan proposed for this Company is similar to
that adopted by tbe BBOAD MOUBTAIK GOAL COM-
PAST, all the stock of Which that was offered was
subscribed for within a few weeks, while the etock
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 is a well-known
fact that there are In this eity Jlvetimes asmany per-
sons who are compelledto purchase Clothing as there
are who purchase coal, to say nothing of the very
targe elase'of country people and floating population
who purchase their weariif apparel in this city. Be-
sides, there are thousands upon thousands of hogs
who must all he clothed. In consideration of these
facts, and that Clothing affords a larger proili than
coal; each Shareholder will become, as it were,
an advertising medium for tbe Mammoth Clothing
House of which he is one of the partnere, and the
handsome dividends which will be realized cannot fail
to entrance the "Value of the etock beyond Its original
cost to subscribers.
H. B.—lt is the Intention of this Company to erect a
suitable building for conducting tbo -business on the
site of the STATES UHIOH HOTEL,
Nos. 606 and 60S Market Street,
i Us property being very desirably located for the bast.
hess, having an extensive front and depth en Market
and Sixth st> sets.
Subscriptions of Stook are solicited at the following
0. H. EVANS, 030 CHESTNUT Street, Florence
Sewing Machine Booms.
J. H. BLOOD, Watch and Jewelry Store, 602
CHESTNUT Street.
G. B. JOKES, *» South FIFTH Street.
WK. BAILEY, 531MABKBT Bt., Dry-OoodsHouse.
H. KBFf, BAB SOM Street, above Sixth, Bing fit
Baird’s Offlce,
WM. G. HEKEY. Banker. 54 South THIBD Street,
aba-fttbsum
T HE
HOUSE
ft|V J)n si.
| THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1865.
The Time Has Come.
CFiom the New York Tribune. 1
Thereare those pretty high In authority who say,
"There is no use in offering terms to the rebels, for
their leaders will never submit to the authority of
the Union, and they only .negotiate to &ain time."
Wsdo not believe this; but if we did, It would not
at jall weaken our faith that the President should
promptly and frankly appeal to the insurgents. In
d|§ieoation of the further prosecution of their hope
iA.struggle. givlng them substantial reasons for
Aegistlng forthwith. Whatever may be the mallgnl
-3- - r dec perat ion pf the leaders, It Is dear .that the
ses do not' sharp it. Davis’ persistent efforts,
more emphatically bis recent, elaborate en
zor,to prove onr Ooverpmentlmplacably averse"
toinegotlatlon, and Immovably resolved on untver
sut ooEfisoatlon and..devastation, indicate beyond
thlatske Use drlfj pf opinion ln,l)lxte toward submle
fildh and peace. What nso In showing, to a people
inflexibly resolved on Independence, that ourGo-
Vment ,would .grant ,no, conditions I What motive
the reijent'attpmpt to Open negotiations with
uen. Grant. lf itwere not deemed neoessary at least
tifmakeafelnt of negotiating on a lower plane than
tfiitof ftdit „ / . '
•We fully •credit our recent Information from Riok
msad that Lee has confidentially apprised Davis
that he cannot hold out against the hosts now
gibbering for hjs overthrow. We believe what Is
leftofthe rebellion pan and will be crashed any
4*.; tmfrwc aro utterly averse to the needless
ESMdBiFSr drop of human blood. Bo long as
wife Is essential to the life of the Republic, let war
ra|», though it whelm cities in blood and oovor the
lafjdwlth ruins and ashes; but let peace be scoured
atjthe very first moment compatible with the unity
ofjionaticn.ttnd the freedotnofaU her people. As
: ‘%Bhave ehBwu Die Old World how a free people
la-'&sh their psoney and their blood when the. exist
gnjeof i heir country is at iet hhgive her
rpffirs a lesson In magnanimity and clemency to
vaiffuiehed insurgents. Let not the vietory of the
Eayubilo beftalned by a single act of'vengeance;
by pa® wanton Infliction of pain. Blood has flowed
lirAversA.iet it flow on if tho neoosslty shall be
found still to exist; but let not the national ensign
-be rtalned by one drop shed- to punish rather than
hrS%Ve,» ■
- Wbat we would have President Lincoln do Is
simply to set (coldly and briefly before the rebels
the,terms on wbioh he wou'd have them lay down
their arms and submit to the National authority.
Th«p terms should convey his ultimatum on the
following points:
-1. Union—Disunion.
11. Amnesty—Treason. ■ v
111, Confiscation—Properly.
iY.^Emanolpatlon—Slavery. -
V. Reconstruction—State subversion.
YI, Representation in Congress.
It toay be urged that ssme of these topics lie
without the sphere of the Executive; but this is
rather specious and technical thanpractical • and
vital.: to matters of War aud'Peace, the President
atapd’s'for the People, and may count with donft
denep on their ratification of his acts. Jefferson
knee; and avowed that he exceeded, his constitu
tional powers in purchasing Louisiana, but be was
eminently .justified in taking the responsibility. So
let President proffer such terms as he thinks
proper, anti never doubt that he will bB sustained in
so doteg. The country sighs for an honorable and
iastjtEjLpeade, and snob seems now within reach.
the hesitancy or perverse oounsel which
sball prevent Its realization!
d But suppose the rebel chiefs are still obfln
rateB 1
We answer. They can damage nobody bat them
selves, Let President Lincoln now make a specific;
circumstantial, magnanimous public overture, and
the.gTeat body of the Southern whites will insist on
its acceptance. They have long enough submitted
te famine, nakedness, misery, and death, at tho
beek of,unchastened ambition. Proffer them an al
tenia|brt,fand they- will be dragged or pushed no
further'ln this wretched course. Only give them
"a place .whereon to stand;” and they will spoedl
ly compel the leaders to submit or maintain the
struggle uhaidyd, ’Half the Insurgents weald oome
over at once. What would the rest do without them!
Once more we exhort tho President to offer terms
to the insurgents without delay. We do not mean
to sb&est or hint at any bases of pablficatlon, slnoo
we desire that the conditions proffered shall be em
phatically the President’s own.’ We know that his
heart is right, and we ars confident thajt the terms
It will prompt him to offer are such as the Insurgents
onfgi&ftwneoept—such, as a large majority of them,
will ehooso to accept. Lot not another d&y or oar
nage.antlelpate a proffer which Is morally certain
to paralyze the arm of Treason and quench the
torch. of Raplne. Let this long devastated-land
kpedHSK.rejoice In the unspeakable blessings of
Washington oil Desertion*.
To the Editor off The,Press:
Sin: While the Continental army was operating
on tbe North River, In 1779, desertions prevailed to
such an extent as to claim the attention of the Com
mander-In, Chief. Orders were accordingly Issued
by General Washington to put to death on the spot
every deserter taken In the fact. Colonel Rood,
when afterwords a member of Congress from Mary
land, stated $n the floor of the House of Represen
tatives, In a debate on the Seminole war, that when
a fteutesantj.oommandlng an outpost, he oaused a
deserter taken In the fact to be executed on the
spot. (Ahny and Navy Journal, vol, I, pp, 78.)
Bounty-jumping was not oncouragecHn the Revo
lution. I7rm, &c., Bbta.
Hbabqtj’bs Askv, Washington, March 20, 1868.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
Largo placards had been stuck about Liver
pool, giving the following from the 18th chapter of
Revelations, apropos of the fall of Charleston:
“ Babylon the Great Is fallen! Is fallen t for her
slnß have reached unto Heaven, and God hath re
membered her Iniquities ; and the merchants of the
earth shall 'weep and mourn over her, for no one
buyeth their merchandise any more. Merchandise
of gold and.allver, and precious stones, and of pearls,
and fine linen, and wine, and oil, and fine flour,-and
wheat, and beasts, and Bheep, and horses, and cha
riots, and slaves, and souls of men; and every ship
master, and all the company in ships and sailors,
and as many as trade by sea (blockade-runners’)
stood afar off, and cried when they saw the smoke
of her burning, saying, ' What olty is like unte this
great city 1’”
The National Republican (Washington) Of Mon.
day contains the following:
“We have the beet authority for asserting that
the declaration made by Jeff Davis In his massage,
which appeared In this city exclusively In The Na
tional Republican on Saturday last, that ‘an Inter
view with Gen. Longstreet was asked for By Gen.
Ord,' to the end that an Interview might be had be
tween Generals Grant and Lee, is fn part and in
wnole a deliberate falsehood.
. “ Tbe truth iS, that an interview with Gen, Ord was
solicited by Gen, Longstreet at thb swjujmt of
’ Gsw. Lb*. Gen. (Grant-, not being authorized to act
as a peace commissioner, eacept in a legitimate TnUi
tary way, "declined the Interview. -
“ The fact that Gen. Lee has sought sueh a meet
ing with Gen.. Grant 1* an evidence of his desire to
obtain terms.”
Colonel, late tbe Hen. William B. Stokes, of
i the Ist TennesseejOavairy, has resigned hts eommts-
I slon, and will doubtless be returned at the coming
i election to his-old place in.the Congress or the
United States. ;He Is succeeded In the.command of
his regiment- by Lieutenant Colonel Joseph CHft,
one of the most E al,ant of soldiers and gentlemen.'
Col. Clift Jr A nephew of the distinguished Union
partisan of East Tennessee, sndtboughsttllayoung
man; is destined to play a conspicuous part lu the
reorganization of civil affairs In Tennessee.
The remains of Marcellas Jerome Clark, alias
“ Sue Mundy," who was publicly exeeuted oh tbe
gallows on Wednesday afternoon, were plaeedln a
metalllo oofflirfor burial. The eoflln was placed In
side a plain wooden ease and marked “ Mrs. Nancy,
Bradshaw, Franklin, Kentucky.” It was forwarded
on the Nashville train to Franklin, and from there
It will be taken into. Green county to he interred.
■ —The London Homing Star, commenting upon
Sherman’s march, remarks:
“It Is not dlffloult to Imagine the effect upon the
Confederacy of shch a march as Is now progressing
through that State which was the ringleader In all
the Etrnggleß which led to the rebellion. Her lead
ing slaveholders boasted that they would call the
roll of their slaves on Bunker Hill, but here Is a
Northern general helping the slaves to freedom In
the very centre of the stronghold of the 1 peculiar
Institution.’”
pir, j. l. Orounse, an- accomplished and ener
getic journalist belonging to the staff of the New
York Daily Times, Las succeeded Mr. William 3 win
ton In the Washington correspondence of that paper,
and has entire charge of the Times bureau In that
city. , .
—Major Thomas F. Turner, who has just received
authority from General Lee to raise a negro com
mand in Riohmond, Is the same rebel officer who,
as commandant of Libby Prison, has so long been
achieving an Infamous notoriety. It is to be hoped
that he may bring his command Into the field berore
the war ends, as there are some thousands of our
officers and men who would like to meet him In the
front, . ~
A letter from Rome, of the 15th ultimo, says:
“The Holy Father continues to enjoy excellent
health. The other day I met him near the Ponte
: Molls, walking on foot, In spite of the severely cold
weather; and he was going at so free and hearty a
pace as to give proof of the vigor and freshnesa of
I hts strength.”
—Alexander Milliner, an old Revolutionary drum
mer, aged just 105 years, died at Adams’ Basin, near
Rochester, N. Y., on the 14th Inst. He was bom In
Quebec on tbe 14thof Maroh, 1760.
It Is stated that Oapt. John H. Bell, of Balti
more, a Presbyterian, has been promoted by the
Sultan to the distinguished office of Lord Admiral
In Chief of the Turkish navy, without sacrificing
his religions principles.
A foreign paper says: “Mr, F. C. Welseh, the
j distinguished American landscape painter, has
I been made a knight of the Order of Ernestine of
I Saxe OobuTg, by the Duke of Saxe Coburg.”
1 —lt Is reported that Rear Admiral Dahlgren
I will soon be relieved of command of the South At-
I lantlo Blookadlng Squadron at hts own requeßt, and
I will be succeeded by Commodore Gordon.
Tbe Louisville Journal says: “We understand
that Governor Bramlette has furnished all of his
slaves with free papers.” ■
The London satirists say, In her recent speeoh,
the Queen murdered her own English.
Baron Rothsohild has eraoted a ohuroh tor the
use of his servants.
Sweden has lost two of her poets by the death
of Crggen^qlyoaijd AffiMlss.
NEW lORK CITf.
CSpeclal Correspondence of The Press. ]
; r Nsw ToBK. Maroh 21,1865,
TEK DBA.TR OF-JOHN M’LBKA.W,
the artist, hag cast a gloom over the very wide and
peculiar circle not In which he moved, butofwhtoh
he was a segment. Among the j&ess attaches or
New York he was well known’ and appreciated as
one of the only two humorous artists who have
made the city the scene of their genial endeavors.
McLenan was best known to the reading public at
large by his illustrations of Wilkie Collins’ novels,
"The Woman in White” and “No Name,”and
those which he furnished for the two recent volumes
of Dickens, " A Tale of Two Cities” and “Great
Expectations,” and In these especially his peonllar
talent Is evinced. He also famished many skotoheß
for the comic papers of the day. He was only about
thirty-five years of age, in the very yonthfnlness of
his career, when Death smote him down. -
HOI3KKT COBB KBSNSO V,
the spy and hotel- burner, who is to be hanged on
Saturday, has made another effort to escape from
Fort Lafayette, but without success. The attempt
shows the desperation of the man, for had he been
able to elude tbe vigilance of his guards and extrl
cate himself from his casemate-cell, the. furious
swiftness of the tide between the fort and the main
land would have baffled hisendeavorsas aswimmer,
and hurried him on to a less Ignoble bnt no less cer
tain death than that which awaits him at the hang
man’s hands. Were He supplied plentifully with
funds, it is possible that bribery .might do for him
what it has dose for others—if the suspicion be cor
rect—in past ti mes. But Kennedy Is poor, although
sometime ago he offered the doorkeeper a large
sum in gold for deliverance ; the conjecture being
that he Offered what he did sot possess.
WHBRB ©ODD IS OOINO.
I bear It confidently predloted by those “who
ought to know,” men deeply versed In thesoienoe of
flnotnations, that gold will drop to 150, and there
will be held. Speculators are basing calculations
for the future at or about that figure. The large
dry-goods and Importing houses are marking down
their prices, seemingly In aooordanoe with a similar
theory. -
MISOBLLAHEOU9.
A writ of habeas corpus. In favor of Geo. W. L.
Blckley, president of.the K. G. Ga., has been issued
by Judge Betts, of the United States Glronlt Court.
Blckley is in Fort .Warren, The writ has boon
served on Gen. Dlx.
Tbe Gygos,” or invisible man, at Heller’s Salle.
Diaboligue, blew up during a performance a night
or two ago, severely injuring one of the utility
men.
. Asoheme Is again set on foot foT. establishing a
Zoological Garden at Central Park.
■THEE!' CITY.
BASE BALL.
. At the annual mealing of the Athletic Base Ball Glub,
this month, the' following, gentlemen were elected for
one year:
President, ThomasFUieernld; v’er president*. 0. W.
Bf eon. D. W. 0 Moore; aeeretary, K. W. Season;
treasurer, Tbeo. M Reger; directors, Hayhnrst. Me-.
Cleary, 'Wilkins: executive committee, Moors, Panl,
Howard: captain first niiMHG. D. Klelnfelder; captain
eeconanine. Mr. McCl- »
Tbe Club will visit hew York'some time daring Hay
or Jane, end Baltimore and Washington In September
In the Intel lm they will receive and entertain clubs
from other cities. The Mutnals, Excelsiors, Eagles,
Gothams, Actives, and Stsrs are expected from New
York ar.d Brooklyn aad the Pastimes and Nationals
from Baltimoreari Wasbioßtou TbeAtbletie witlplay
this seaeon at Fifteenth street and Colombia STenue,
Where they have taken a new ground, which they will
fit np at an expense bf about $1,300. which will include
a new and tasteful house. The Club is now stronger
than at any former period. The leedlhg players are
Klelnfelder, Mcßride,. Berkenitcck, Reach, ’Pratt,
Smith,' Luentehe, GasktU; Malone, Hayhnrst, Pottsr,
Paul, Wilkins, McOienry, Moore, Oollom; Ltppfete:
ANNUAL CONFERENCE! OF THE M. B. CHURCH.
SEVENTH DAT*
Conference opened. at 9 o’clock. Kell lions exorcises
by Slt William MeCoomHe.
Xtertbe reading of tbe minutes, the Biakov eald ha
would determine a Question submitted to him. several
d&yssince., That question was in reference to tbe in
troduction of muric into tbe Church, and who has tbe
fight to do so. Tbe Bishop rendered the following de
cision :
1 find no specific provision of law determining who
has tbe rightto decide whether instruments of mbsic
shall be med incur churoies but ail tbe analogies of
the ca»e indicate that tbe Trustees have each right;
Uey being by virtue of their office entitled to the pos
session and control, for legitimate ends, of the tempo
ralities of the Church, Including tberealand personal
€S ra*e. . D. W. CLARK.
1 be Bishop further stated, that the Conference had,
by their action,: placed Rev. George Barton, a blind
pjO&cher, in the supernumerary list without appoint
ment: Ibis cut him o ft from all claims, whion tbe
Bisbophardly considered to be fair- . • _
Rev Mr Barb n replied to .the, Bishop. He deemed
it doe to himcelf end tfee Conference to make his own
statement. Brother Quigley had told him That there
was so opening whoa he cooid be appointed, and he
was rtquested to bo made s supernumerary man. He
was not a superannuated man in any respect, except
that he could not see. WUh all due defence to his
Presiding Eider, he did not believe that he. would be
unacceptable in tbe circuit* or stations of which he had
charge. He did not believe that Brother Quigley h*d
any right to deprive him OJ appointment until his people
had protested against it He had a» good right |«ap«
iointment in that district as any other brother, when
bis rase was up before he desired to be made effective,
bub was made supemuiiifl||ify%ith appointment He
was willing, however, toHave his ease with his bra*
thren—he was willing to trust to iheir judgment. He
would farther say that if thoroughly loyal men were
not sent in his district the Church would be much
h&Tinfd thereby. He desired his position fixed by this
Conference. _ „ '
George H. Etnart.Eaq., president of the United States
Chrltnan Commh aion. was here introduced, the hour
of half past nine having been set apart for the purpose
of hearing an address from him.
Mr. Stuart commenced his address by alluding to the
early formation of the Commission, formerly consist*
ing of but twelve members, four of whom were preach
ers of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The useful
ness and labors of the Christian Commission werelUas*
trated at length. *
The Commiesionalways went with ihematerial bread
in one hand and the bread of eternal life in tbe other.
That is the way we gst along. We send down •‘.ores,
and distribute them to the men who are inneed of them.
We tell them this is no charity we are giving them;
we lay them before them as a thank- offering for what
they have done And when we have ministered to a
Tran’* physical wants, we tell him we have a higher
duty to perform. Religious reading matter is then
freely distributed, and most eagerly sought after. ‘
Boring the present winter the Commission.; have
erected over one hundred and fifty chapels, besides oc
' cupyinganumbercf other places, such as slave-pens,
for tbs preaching of the Gosper’ Seven.were men so
eager for the Gospel, and he beseeened all who could
to so down to the army. He believed, from what he
saw duringa recent visit to the army, that we were on
the eve of a meet bloody conflict, and perhaps the final
one of the war. [Criesof “Amen. ”] . . „ ,
The speaker gave some very touching incidents con
nected with our returned prisoners an d the doings of the
members of the Commission among them, and closed by
desiring the servicescfall the msmbersof the Conference
until the close of the war, and thanking them for what
they had already done.
rpon the conclusion of Mr. Sta&rt’fl address, he ex
hibited to the members of the Conference a pen and quill
made of solid California cold, donated by the people of
California. It la* to be presented to Abraham Lincoln tc
write his peace proclamation The pen and quill both
being of solid gold, are very heavy, and presented a
rich and attractive appearance. It was handed by Mr.
Stuart to Bishop Clark. The latter endorsed with it the
resolutions of sympathy passed by the Conference in
reference to the dea h of Governor Cannon of Delaware.
A resolution thanking Mr Stuart for bis able address,
and pledging all support io the United States Christian
• Commission, was passed. . - „
Tbe order of the day, the tret chin gof the annual
missionary sermon, by the Rev. G. w. Garrow, was
now called. The exei clues were opened with the sing
ing of a hymn, and prayer by Rev. J A. Roache, of
Hew York, after whieh a paes»ce of the Scriptures was
rtad by the Bev. Alfred Cookman.
The sermon was then preached, the speaker select
ing as his text tbe thirteenth v«se of tne'niaeteeath
chapter of St. Luke: “‘ Occupy until I
dUcourowas a mostableone. living beautiful illus
trations of the minion labors and the glorious results
achieved by the missionaries of the Methodist Epis
copal Church. The discourse occupied over an hour,
andwas listened to throughout with marked^attention,
. the galleries and body of the church being filled with
£P Upon° the conclusion of the address the Gonfereaoa
adjourned,
becoybby of THE bodies of hr* WHIT
FIELD AHD HIS DAUGHTER ALIDAY, ;
Ymterfay mon lng, unit* tbe direction of Bsy. Dr.
Durborow, workmen besa.l, moving the rnbbieh from
the 6ite upon "which ttoodtiehoußeof Mr. TyWlfLeLd,
at Rinth sweet and Washington avenue. In the after
noon th e bodies ol Mr. Whitfield and his daughter Alt
day were (discovered. The general appearance of the
bodies' wsb such feet they were easily recognizable
by their friends. They had both been compleiely
dress,d. -Allday was nineteen years old, and a teacher
in the Sunday school of Dr. Durborow’s church. The
reverend gentleman has -hut recently returned from
Charleston, to whieh city he had gone with a cargo of
goods for the relief of the suffering of that piece. He
immediately made efforts, to have the bodies found.
He readily rtoognUed the two nnfortnnateptople. In
the pocket of Mr. Whitfield was found a gold enameled
ring on which was the Inscription. “ John Whitfield,
Eeq\ Oh 20 Jan , 1829. aet 78 ” There ts butlittle
doubt that these people died from suffocation. Their
bodies were deposited In the dead- house inßonaldton’s
Cemefery, and will he barfed to-day. Tbe bodies of
Mrs. JBbitfie:d and the two Wares are still Is the ruine.
lhey will probably be found to* day*
. A STBBN CHASE A LONG CHASE,
This old nautical proverb has besn folly realized on
lasd la themonih of October* IB6o* a leatlacaan. of
Fhlladelphla goal a letter through the mall, whieh oarer
reached iti damnation. A few days since the document
as returned to ita author, from the dead-litter office.
fatal accident*
On Tuesday after® oomJeannette Gibbs, four years of
sse, wac run over by a grocery wa*on and la«tantiy
killed. Her body was removed to her late residence, la
the ricinity.
THE COURTS.
Supreme court—Present, Woodward, C,
j.» and Justices TMompsoii, Bead, and
A gnew.
The JJit of cases lor Northampton, Bebigh, Monroe,
Pike sad Carbon counties was still before the court
y Tlfefiakiwinff were argued or otherwise disposed of:
Heckman ye Measinger. Submitted on paper books.
Snauss* Appeal. Northampton county, de-argued
by Jtunk for appellant, and by Green for appellee.
Harvey tb. banco. buzerne county. Appeal dis
missed.
SBnnanvß* Beed. Nonpros. . ,
The court adjourned at an early hour and the judges
went intd consultation. - ?
Supreme Court at Nlai Frtu»—Justice
Hren*.
James Taylor vs. Josiah KUterbock. Au action of
ejectment to recover house and lot in Callowhili street. -
Before reported* Verdict for plaintiff.
The conTt,then without taking up another ca»». ad
journed till (Ms morning.
the police.
CBefere Hr. Aldermen Allen.}
ATTEMPTED T¥TF B -MURDER.
A man earned Jefferson Keeeh, welding in northern
West Philadelphia, was arraigned yeaUrdav on the
charge of attempting to murder Ms wife. Front the evi
dence it appears that he went home on Tnesdaj after*
noon about 4 o'clock and commenced quarrelling with
his .wife* and finally drew a revolver and fired two'
?iots at her* One ba> 1 took offset in her seek and the
other in the wall. A woman named Mary Smith Inter
posed, and Seech discharged the pistol at her. The
bell lodged in a fence. The prisoner was committed to
await the injuries inflicted upon the defenceless wife.
ALLEGED LARCENY.
Edward O'Bryan was arraigned yesterday oh the
charge of Ihe larceny of a rooking- chair, the property
oi Mr. Bishop, whose store is at Nineteenth and Mark et
streets. It was further alleged that he went home with
the chair, and for some unexplained cause eommenced
an attack upon hie slstcr-ln-law. and indulged in a
general amasn of things about the house. The accused
was committed to answer.
CBefore Mr. Alderman Battler.]
ATTEMPTED ABDUCTION.
Two men* giving the names of Bidgway Perkott, of
Camden* 31. J. t and Wm. Stuart* of Philadelphia, were
arraigned yesterday on the charge of attempt mg to ab l *
duet a man to the State of New Jersev'for the purpose
of havinghlra enlisted Their nieelv-lald schemes were
fiuitrated bythe interposition of the law ©Meets. The
sccnsed were hound over in the sum 0t81*209 each to
fit csntt, f
Jb'OUK GENTS.
PB2BS CLUB OS' PHILADELPHIA*
A DMtißKwu held yesterday afternoon by the me«*
wi ®f the Pre» s Cmb or Pclladelphia. Among oth or
thing?, a resolution was adopted aothorisiara commit*
tee 10 secnre apariznents jnfhe Comaietcial Boom, buiid
iag*< on Chestnot-street, above Fifth, for the ttte of'
memberg. The room* are to be haadtomely famished,
and a valuable library formed. Tne mo*t convenient
accommodations for the member* will be arraared
The Glob It in a flourishing condition. Tbe eonstita
tion was adopted yesterday, It wiU be printed for the.
ÜBeo/membtrs.
THE DRAFT.
The draft In the Fifth Congressional district was
continued yesterday rooming, at the provost mar
shal’s office. In Frankford. The borough and town,
ship of Bristol and the Twenty-fifth ward were
drawn.
Jos Schaffer
Jas Hamilton
EdwdPicKep i
adahHrtk
Thos Beck
Bernard Kent
Chaa Meyers
Ji Kfi Erwin
Thos Bock hill
Henry Beyers
Klchard Bonis
Aidrtw J Miles
John Tick nor
Benry Haaoe *
Jesse Mathers
John Suiten
Wjn Coyle
Corn’s McOlnley
Alfred Dickson
Patrick Bandy
Win Ho>le
Wm E Boucher
Chss Dangler
Joe Conner
Enos Wells
Michael Welsh.
Patrick K*Uy
Eder-Kenny
Martin Hartman.
Georte'Co *k
Famck King
•Thomas Liner
Isaac Wilson.
Ihift Gehel
Edwin s Ooze
Dennis Keenan
Wffl CoOßf-T '
David Wolfe
•Is*
John Wisem
Patrick Lor g
Lew’rce Fleming
CbaePavls
Thos Flood
< George Gransback
Jas MeßHde
heilMtFadden
CMrpor fence**
Berri’d O’Bottrke
Gotleib Sib&Jl
Mcbola* Sinead
Jeremiah Buck
Thos B&irett
John Martin
1 hoa McCabe
Dennis Hannan
fcdsar Dangler
Peter Leonard
SStephcn.
OKChrk
James Bonek
a B Simons 1
Jene M alters
■ P Sommerskel
M SScGnrk
John Dnnsan
Thoo Era, ey
M Murphy *
H helho
.. JaeMcOUlan
Pott Green
Anthony Myers
Thos b Boners I
Pan! MeGoJdriCfc
Wo HcEnuti
Le»ls Palo
Paik Mclntyre
Cbrutian Swetgar
John fierrwaw ■
G Booh holder
Geo W Jacoby
John Whiteman
Jas Blley .
Amasiah Groves
Edwrro Carr
L Smith
Fjanklin Abbott .
Pobt Stevens
ThosMa.(phy
Jno Band
By lahoenhnrier
Edw Wilkie <
Wn Pugent
Jno
Jno Basle tt
Jto Beily
Kobfc Cummings
Palrldf Kelly
WttLeyrer „
.ThosGssnln, Jr
D*nis McDermott
Sami E Wilcox
G«o Burdick
John McFarland
Robinson Alfrieh
Edmond F Burk
Chao J Blayler
Jobn Book holder
Ed wa>d.Burns
John tviley
Wb Caidfd;
Elisha Seiner
Obaa> Croraley
Ralph Oldham
Ju Button
Hugh Dougherty
Philip Baity
I»aao Btirk
Andrew Tway
John Mefateer
Bdw Bomphreys
Edwd Daffy
Henry May
Albert Bash
Daniel Blade
*moa Edwards
J»f» H Cox
Jacob L httey
Jas Cullen
Jobn Gray
John Carroll.
Jas B Coogler
Jno Clark
Thos Kiehl
Wm Casey
Jss B Reeye*
Robt Goldsmith
Patrick Hastings
Peter Dunn
Jos Wood side
&l*x Chrifty
OthtlelHarshal
John Abime
Michael Mohan
Alex Sweeney
Dario nras
Lovel Dodge
Alex Johnston
lease TomUnsm
Daniel Moore f
Daniel Belt sol
LMttsgsr
MMeGoldriek
Henry Faseeti
Benry Maj#
Chas Franklin
Jos Townsend
Jfiefa Bats
J P'Brown
W H Jacoby
Jas Lee
J Jacoby
August Schroeder
Peter Gold ,
wo Twsr'
Frederick Green
-ion* OUmtns
John Rhodes
Oirli'S C Whits
Frank Saef
Hieheel f'allahan
and wUeFadden
Jas Barns
EiwatdEarley
JasFeiidiy
WfflWi-r
Edward Terry
John Wiler
Pat GlUiuaa t*
John ifrole >-
Tboa Anderson
Pat Higg.ns
Peter Geiger
Wja OEacleton
Mieh’l bolLiyan
Robert Farr
**bos Muiohy .
Ralph Bridge
Fr**dk Robinson
Henry. Heath
Jss Tolln
BftPerofngtou •
Daniel L Smith
WaTLeader
Wm Clne»en
Martin Gieastr •
BecJ Vanadver
BDoj-sherty
ft (smith
ft lilX
Henry HomlHar
Isaac Meestok
Path McPeviit
Frank Perry .
Jno V cPadaen
Edw Kern
Ephraim Benson
And McConaghy
B Grace
Jno Armey
SKIBTOL BORODG3
Bomber in the wh<
Quotas...... . ..
Numberdrawn—lo2
LIST OP THB DSLPTBD.
Job H Vamanfc B Schenck, colo’d,Samuel Yaughn
Bobt Jobnscn , John Johnson [ Wm S. Gray
G Dillon, colored I meet Smith Thomas Hamilton
Alfred ttattin * John Harriets Tnomas Boden
John Harrison 1S Tomlinson. John W h itjvt
Jkoehenfcerg ChasE Liebert' Wm Brad an.
JohnUßrown SAm* A Lissom Notm:* Snider
F Hilderbrsndt William WolLard Frank Pratt
James B Marita Geo-Carman James H Fine ;
Simon LvSerts . W W Brown, col B ‘Jammings, col
Hugh Si&rp Daniel Mincy GR Hashes
PKAppleton Wilson Cole A JGitbeyson
Somers Warwick Anthony Britton dsmuel S fine
David M Spence; JKooert alien Thomss Gair
John Ward F Woodingtoa John H Dramm
Gilbert W Haulk J W Johns ABSehermerhorn
J Moser Cbss Scott William Bunn
Wmßobereon M fiiavely David Mithener
George Banter . W Yanzandt, Jr LanPabla
Robert Wright ,Thos B Gosiln John Dnmm ..
Jetse Hellings I Feter Miles Howard Headier
J<*fcn-K Wildman ’ David Heston J&sGamb:e •
Wm J Jones Wm Wilson, Geo W White
H Jos Booz Jonathan Bailey
Chae Bibel Wm Tiee Jos Yanzaut
Jno Milligan Thos Douglass WmMcßride
Silas B Weir Philip Donnelly The Freeman, eol
B'ger Waters Jaa BP Cropper Andrew tfattne we
Wmßradfleld John Booz lfieh’l Eating
Lewie Cny ,Id win Osmond Henry Boed«jalre
JasPation.'Jr ‘Chas Hahiee TZi Murphy
Wm Kichener Brady KdwardEly
Johnson ChasJ Brown •T W Bewley
LewiaWGilhyson Jas ificlivain Andrew Gomez
BEISTOt TOWNSHIP.
Humber in the wheel*~*~.
Qnota
Huinherdrawn.♦*.- 49
John Baker James Porter Jaeob Carson
A Brown, colored tfaml Commons A £ Joyce
John Lajnber Edward Cox . - Charles Bice
Isaac C Fetters John Beardon John Goats
Wm Binborn Henry Burton Henry G Brown
Joel Curtis Jesse Knight SB dtavkhon.se
James Brown Daniel Everitt A .Lovett
Seth W Booz Joel W Sherwood J H alien
Benj Schenck M S Bringer W *£ Cheston
John Carter Samuel Coat Delias Carter
Wm B Bogere W M Carter A Minster
Joshua Burton Alfred Wood Joseph fl Smith. A
C Lisdhnrst Benjamin F Biinn Samuel 2f Widen
Edward Jones
BECBUITHTO,
Yesterday warrants were issued for tbe payment of
tbs city bounty to 113 men, 9 of whom enlisted for three
y ears. 1 fox tm o years, and i&3 fox one year. They were
credited as follows;
Wards. Hen.! Wards. Man.
First*... 4jEieT*atli“****-■-**» .... 6
Second.•••■» **+*...*.«.* 6 Twelf«b.».....* 9
4 14
Foruth*~. «»**»..»*«.•*.. 3 Eighteenth...-. «« «•*••-* 6,
Fifth. .. 6 Nineteenth..«.•***■*- .... 5
Sixth.—.— 4 Twentieth 12
Seventh. . 8 Twenty-first ►.**...*♦►♦. 1
N‘.. 10 Twenty-second —...... 1
Tenth...... 14 Twenty-fifth.-—..... 1
RUNAWAY AND ACCIDENT.
About three o’clock yesterday afternoon a horse at
tached to a furniture car ran away. At Broad and Cal
lowhiU streets John Hurst, in attempting to stop him,
was thrown down, and the car pa«sed oyer his body
and iajnred his leg and arm. He wastaken to his resi
dence, '
EBB.
X>sst evening, about six o’clock, a slight fire occurred
at Hamm os d and Beljuade streets Alocm and some
carpet belonging to John Graham were destroyed.
' •
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The market quite recovered yesterday from the shack
it experienced by the sndd.n decline in fold on the few
day. previous. transactions were character
ised jby more calmneßß and deliberation, and the mer
chant. lenerally were apparently more dispose# to
grade their prices according to the new standard de
manded hy the appreciation of the currency. Hencewe
have to record lower prices all round for merchandise
and produce, though the present quotations hare not
been brought to that level required by the circum
stances of the case. Unlike any otherfaU in gold, the
present one occasions very little prophesying that
“there will be a reaction,” and that told Is “bocal
to go up again s’ ’ and it appears to be a settled and uni
veraal conviction that tb e currency w 111 ateadily appreel
ate, and the causes which have so long widened the mar
gin between it and gold were entirely fictitious. Bence
there can be no other safe course to pursue, but to lower
prices gradually, if the holders ot large stocks do not
wish to be greatly undersold by their neighbors, who
are acting cautiously, and buying only for the enpply of
immediate and pressing wants. In the stock market
all priceß, excepting only Government loans, were maoh
lower. The 1681 s sold at 108, an advance of Ji; the
8-20eatlC8, and advance of IK, and the 14,40 bmdsat
93, an advance of 2 The sale of the seven thirties con
tinues to abiorb most of the idle capital of rich and
poor, and ae the security is the best in the world, many
large holders of oil and otheT stocks are realizing for the
purpose of investing in them. There was no
thing said in State securities. The decline in
City da is very decided, the new having sold
at 87. There was a moderate Inquiry for other
bonds; the sales include 2d mortgage Pennsylvania
Baiiroad at 90, a decline of 1; Camden and Amboy
mortgage sixes of 1689 at 99; Schuylkill Havlgation
sixes 1682 at 89, and the Boat sixes at 90-, Pittsburg
sixes registered at 87; and West Chester 7s at IOOK The
railroad share list continued weak. Philadelphia and
Erie declined to M, and Beading to 47K; Pennsylvania
Baiiroad was somewhat firmer at 53K The oil stocks
were generally lower. Maple Shade declined X, and
Cherry Bun 4, the latter seLing at 33; Sugar Creek was
steady at MB. Of the coal stocks there, were sales of
Swatara Palls at 6; and Big Mountain, at 414- Of the
Canal stocks, the only sales were Susquehanna Canal
at 10, and Schuylkill Havlgation preferred at 39. Pas
senger Baiiroad and bank stocks were quite doll.
The following were the quotations of gold at the houre
named:
10 A. M»»—••*♦***—.lB7l4
' 10X A. M. . «
11 A, M.eew. svvnwi ~n.,sssawM sets .ws*l67/i5
12 H~—
IP. M ——lS7«
3 P, Hut - TTJ -aaa,a,a»aies Xaaa.es si,ee«eMaTs7
4 P. M—
The subscriptions to the seven-thirty loan received by
Jay Cook*, yesterday, unoflataA to $3,106, $3O, ia
cladlng one cf S2CO,OtO from Philadelphia, sad OB* of
$183,800 from Chicago. Thera were 2,173 individual
enhscriptlcms of $3O and sloCeaQh.
Til* followin* were tbs closing fox th*
principal navigation. mining, *nd oil stocks
Bid. Ask.
Belli ■ - Sjl
Bcnl Bay pref— 28K S»K
Brail Cana1....... IB>
Bit Monnt’n Coal.. «
Butler Coal..— - IB
Conn Minin*—■ K ••
Folton Coal.--;.. K. *K
Feeder Dam Cl.. *, 81
GreenMoun Coal 8 4-
iWßSflftii-jx
New Creek Coal. 81 94
Fern. Minin*— 7
Bwatara Falls 01S« 8
Atlaa IK IK
Allegheny Kiren. .. IK
Alley & Tideooie .. IK
Big Tank——. SK 8K
Beacon Oil 1i .IK
Bruner 0i1....... 1
Bn>r Creek....... a. 8
Brit*« Oil 8 SK
Bnrn!g 8p» Pet.. *• -,®X
Continental 041.. ■■ I l-H
Ore*cent City-.. .\X
Corn Planter 4K 6
Caldwell—- #
Cow Creek—• • IK IK
Chefry -i*,
Dosk&ri Oil 1M
DoDkardOrjelc** A |*
-
*OnB*of tkemort'fteaneni Wnndere. eaye tlm Walking.
Avon icU which are accepted as truisms ky the
' crowd, le the doctrine that It le much
W'*' t to sell on a rking than a tolling
and that it i» f« hi* twewt t» mi v>Am W-
Twg War Pause will be sent to subscribers by
mail {per annum in advance) at... •••*.«......••5£ 69
..............«fO
Tern
i.erger ciubS than Ten wi.l be charged at the same
rate, $9. 00 per copy. H
The money must always a&xmpanythe order, and
t?*** onc * c f n there terms be Ueoiabed/rom, me
they afford very hute more thanthe co<£,Qf'»*p<r.
«-Tothe **tter*npof iheClubof t*n or twenty. «.
extra .copy of the paper will be B i TBV
This is true of the gpeciil&tor, bnt utterly uatrne of
the regular dealer, for the latter find* hie purchas
ing power steadily dlnaifflubieg while selling o at his
stock on a rising market If .the goods he pur
chases today are going tfp m yaluer it regniret
great caution in him to keep Mw retail price ahead of
the advancing wholeiale, so as to avoid not actual
pose but relative. ‘ Be 1 must be eertfal. or when
hJa ifock needs replesishlog, while he has more
mawey than when be Erst bought; he will not bo able
to bity as large a stock as before. Whereas,' ilfca «oiu
on a AHisg market, though hh may get less for hU
goods he paid, be can buy a larger stock than he
started With, and it 1* the purchasing power of hie hcq.
ney that concern? him mora than itfeabtolnte usosst.
We hepe one: dealers will bear these simple truth* Is
mind, and giWtbe public, the benefit of them. They
can aflor l to aelltugar for 25 cestsapound; forinctanee.
although', they paid SB> if they can Is turn bay again at
20. Prices mmt come down. With the fall of gold
goods should accommodate themselves toits diminished
premium; anc Itis better for all cohcenxed tifat' the ton
should be steady and as gradual ae;posMblca
ChasCromley p Jr
Jos Wilson
Thosjtfa.ttb.ews
H ShaffWlrcen
Banne&Taomas
JobajHckei
Batriw<Boyi :
Rich d Patterson
H B Tyrrell
Jew Bradley
Frank Mullen
Alfred Schryer
Flor’e Fiexstiner
Wmßeuder
Wm workman
Patrick M alien
Thus Welsh
Gotletb Weaver
John Kilpatrick
Henrr Werntej
Jas Pe’fhaltey
YhosHawett
Henry Flood
Th»s Hess
Jas Mclntyre
Albert Spiegel
Andrew Irons *
Michael Conroy
JosClampett
.Daniel dtewarfc
A D Homan
Andrew JSnydar
Patrick Barrett
tinas Alien
Sami Bouton
John Matthews
Gomel’s Sullivan
Bdw Carr
frock Mink
Geo Finlay
Chas Aebuff
Jas J Hogg
tfiobaeLbahey .
Titos Dowd
JqoO Broadhsirt■
Patrick Harkins'
KobtMcßith
Ji>* R Bides
fbos Blermah '
M JffePa din
Batnl Hufaer.
Jos Somers
Thus wotssr
• •Drczel A Co. quote:
ITew : U. 8. Bonds. 1881. «WSK
«• BewCeitifs. of mm
QuartennaftteTs’
G01d.........@tfi/
Sterling Exchange.^,..........AiCi
E-20 Bnndr, old—
•* Bond*, new.... .......................... 105
10- 40 Bonds M
bales of Stocks, March 33, ~ 1965,
• v THE OPBH BOARD.
IOOAtIM. —l 1*
ico
fOO do—.— bSO. I X
100 Bmaet«.* ™—1.„
100 Truest! City..... 1%
200Donfcard 1%,
JOO do ...» 1#
SCoH<Olifitock»~..*%. IH
KO <lo«•—•b30, iH
SOi! - do,—i... sjtf
400 Ist
SEGOHD GiXL,
flCOTfirrHomeiteftd. AH 200 Bhann*iL n&
f 10GComHamer..bl5. 43£i ».&Si Nicholas.— .*., 4 Xt
L 9(o Atlas ttO. IKi yo do—. &t
200 do 1M Wißiifaak —..... g
4Cl> d0..-***-......... Ik* 6-*0 Atlas —bSO LSI
- 1 j|v ICO {JcCUatock.. .bSX 4 K
300 i'Xce star—.;....l 3 16; IfiO Royal li|.
arO Koystonei... \%\ 100 Excelsior \\c
m do bBO 21-n; 2P»Stwr Kf
I:00Mirgo.— — ..—... 3*9 100 Wtaslow
100E^fih*rani..830 > 33<; lOOHib&ord „b3O. ig
300McC4nt.?ckv....... -W
SALSS AT.TSB BEGULA
Reported bp Reux,9% Miller,
BEtOBS
K 0 Beadles B—-!«» 48b£i
FIBS?
1600 U 80s ’SI-.codp 305
ICCO do le.JOife. cp 106 ~
CfOUßfi SObdaold rp 105#
ICC® do—, old cp 30*
UXOQ do~ - sew op 106#
100 ÜBIO-40bds..cp 9;#
isao do .lotft Cp 91%
216(8 CUT 8d new fc&lM 90#
109 9 do ...siO 90
90CO do.*.. lots.Bfi 90
lCGoPennaß2dm... 99
KOBeadisgß....... 49'
200 do—lots.Btt 49 .
HO do*—* -CBBU 40
m do.—. ..lot* *#
600 d0.,..10t«.b50 49#;
4(0 c 0...... lots 49 3 «6
ICO d0....«<M8h 493 16
60Pfcilad&Erie£. IS
BXiScli&ftYPref— i*
ICO do— —sS 29#
lfiOSn&qCanal* lo
BETWEEN
26 Penna B lots ft#
SO do—*.b6 54
700 TT 8 10 40s— 93
1(0 PetioUum Centre. 3#
ICO Wm Penn——. 4#
100 do.—.-.—cash 4#
«ccnus6 20s. .’lO6
19 0 d 0.... old-lots-IC«
460 do old 106*
£OO Maple Shade...l)l6 21
2(0 do.. bl§ 21#
600 Beading R. JMO.lte 49#
1(0 do- .850 49#
ICO do— .....cash 49#
ICO do— .s3own49#
‘ SCO do— —lots 4**#
300 do .10u49
SECOND
26001T55-208oldJte e 0.106
eOifl Citre* new. ©#
1(00 do.—...*— 89
.700 do . .88
£0 0 CaiD&Azn mt6*'B9. 96
2(0 fc*ac(?*loU2dys. 48#
&0 Sutq Canal... .bJO. 30.
600 Dtnamore— .b3O 4 t
AFTER 1
20C©C>ty6*new-cash. 87 i
ICCBojalOtl— 2 I
ICO Winslow. l#j
£OO MingolOil— *bBo. SB
£OO do— —«*eA. S#
eoo Caldwell Oil &#<
BALES AT T
s'Penna 5—...... 63#
10 do—..; —.... 6s#
200 Beadingß....b3o. 48#
ICO do*.. ..... 48#
10S d0*....*«.. «... 47#
John JfcGarvey
John Grafit
Jams* Curran .
John Me Williams
Thos Shook
W Sickles^
Jas Mcßride
D 8 Blcfrled
Josailen
3t Meanly
M Dothan 1
L iruheim.
PG*ady
John London .
JotanThomley
George Wessin
JZ*gl*r
Michi Healey
John Lee
John Hagan •
Chas A Gann
Jasßoth
Lewis Stringer
Jobn Hester
H Grecians
Path Dorsey
Matthias Cope
Jnha Hagan
Thos MeGaih
Thoe Carney
John RoesUr
PLomherty
John Roney
Mciiiheny
8 Herre?heiincr
GPete s
Jam Philips
Jno Freeland .
WL Clark
Edward Dugan
Wm Linker
G«o (time
Ferdi* ad Heidrlch
Jas Barlow
Jno Hanley
Jas HeCoUan
Michi Gk xinn
Elmer Dougherty
Chas J Peatl
-
Dad RcCool
J Lilts
Thosßose
jQS <Jq.«4. 4?K
lf<> 40...-.... v *.b5 4T«
£0 Swstars Fa 115.... 6
60 «*mw 9
100 BigTank....*~. 3 S 16
- ICO Kesdin* H.— bfi 47*
ICO Sugar Creek.. .1)30 :6*
200 do...— m.mux
The New Yoik Pott of yesterday says:
The loan market is fairly active at 7 per cent-, hut
there is no stringency. aitkouah leaders, la conse
quence of the tmstttied cordidon of the stock market,
exercise a cautiousdiscrixsißaiion, both &« to collateral*
and martins. Commercial paper is dull, and little is
offering, the rate being £@io. The sleek market is
better, and the p&alc b&s almost thoufh not entirely
spent its force. - Governments are better, and the best
dividtnd-pajing secnrlties are active’ at imploring
quotations.
Before tne first session. New York Central closed at
ICO*, Erie at 6i*, Hudson Biver at 1U), JBending at 97*.
The following quotations were made at the hoard,
ctmpared with, those of Tuesdojaftanioon:
wed. Ta. Adv. Bee,
United States 6s, 1881, coupon • -106* ICS IK
UnitedlStates 6-SBcoapons IC3* 104* % *,
United States fi-20 eoupons,n»w2Qs* 104* IK
United States 10-40 coupons..-. 92* 9i* 1 ..
United States Certificates.—. 97* 963? % ..
Trssefeeets M M .. ..
J1ii880ni16!..M..«...«.«..«.. 60 60
Hew lork Central——— 9»* 90 %
Brie.. «* &% IX ..
Hudson Birer— ~~IM 100 2
98K 86* 8 ♦«
After the board *he market was unsettled. New York
Central rioted at 99; Bne at 61; Hudson at 101; Readtng
at 98*. Eater in the street, the market was doll, Brie
closing at 69*.
s March: 22—Erealng-
There is very little demand for Flour either for export
or home use, and the market continues doll and unset
tled. The only sales we hear of are to the retailers and.
bakers at from tS 6C@9 for superfine, saso@>lofor ex
tra, and 60 per barrel for extra family and lan
•y brands as to quality. Rye Flour and Corn Jteal con
tinue dull at about former rates. The receipts and,
stocks continue Tory light
GRAlN.—There is very little demand for Wheat, and
the offer in re are light.' Small sales are reported at from
■ 2 2t@S.3C bu for reds, and white at from fid
1 \ bu, aa to quality. Rye is selling in a small wa; at
* $1.60 bn. Corn is more active, witn sales of about
: 2.000 bus yellow at $1 36, in store, and SL3S, *&*&£, in
cluding 2,600 bus white at .$l &2Hbu. Oafs continue
dull* witn sales of 2 000 bus at SE@BBc f buz
BABE —We hear of no sales of Qaercitroa; Ist No. 1
is offered at $35 v ton.
COTTON —There is very little doing in the way of
sales, and tbe market is dull s small sales are making
at from 6£@s6c $ Ib, cash.
©ROCERIE&—The market, as we have noticed for
- eevenl days past, continues very dull, and we hear of
no sai es of either Sugar or Coffee worthy of notics.
PETROLEUM-The market continues v»rr dull, and
prices are unsettled We quote crude at35@360; refined
in bond at 6£@630» and free at from 73@76*& gallon, as
to cue 11 ty. '
6BSDS.—Flaxseed is selling in a amau way at* $1 It
bu. Timothy le dull, and quoted at $?-@5 50 bu; Clo
verseed is in fair demand; about 600 bus eo«.d at frost
$lG@l6 64 £>3. the latter ? ate for choice
PROVISION S. —Th e market is very dull* and we hear
of no sales worthy of notice. Prices are unsettled and
WHIBEY continues very dull; small sales of Penn
sylvania and Westernbbts are reported at $2 15 9 gal
lon.
Tits following an the receipt, of Floor ana Grain a*
this port to-day:
Flonr»»e«1,100 bbls*
Wheat....»»».«««.»rn>i«n*eM>»im—«»»»«.» 3.B3obush.
Corn*.«»«..• wm.Mi«»♦.»»•».♦»»♦«»«>*nnnut 8.7 0 bush*
Oats..w«fw.<***i«i»is.ooo bush.
r . How Tork Markets, March S3*
Flour, drc.—Flour is 5e better. W heat l@2c better.
Rye quiet and Barley dulL Corn quiet.
WHiSKT is dull and nominal at 91 tS for Westent
Tallow is stead; ; sales of 110,000 lbs at 12@12&
Balftlmsre Markets, March 32*
Flour dull and declining. Wheat very doll, and
quotations are nominal; white $2.66, red $2 30. Com
stead;; white $1 48 Provisions dull and nominal*
Whisky dull at $2 56@2.27.
, Md.AaTc.
BtlMrt S S}f
Franklin Oil—— ... 2>£
Bermuda™*...... ; X
aioheoil-™***,.. X; %
Howe’a Bidr o>. 13? : ••
Hibbard OU—— 1« 1«
Irwin Oil ™ 7 10
Keystone Oil IX IK
Krotxer ... IX
HrplaBhate.oU.Zl iS
McCllntoekOll.. 4X W,
Mineral OU.
Mlnro SX SSI
McKiheny 0U.... .. 6
MeCrsaJlCber E. .. 2
HobUi Da1..... .. 8 H
Oil Crash-™—*• - *»
iSSSUfe* 2 ft
a o p u at .™™.':: p
• Pops Par* 0i1... .. ■ 1
Pat Centre.™™ 2K Iff
I FhllaiOilCk— X
; Rock Oil.™-™* S »X
Kathbona P«t—* " fa
Story Farm OU •• lg 108
St JllcbolM ■••*** s % 4
Story Centre 7
Onion Petr 01..... -- IX
Walnnt Island ...1 69 ..
Wat50n.......... .. , 2Jr
THE WAR PUS»3.
(PUBLISHED WIXKLT.I
lOOEtirtfea ■ I jw
100 MoG & Gb E. l ¥
100tJ<‘tn Plaster..bK*. 4*
100 .Mingo —sj£
l-w
wo star —i s if*
SOQSt?riohola*..~~~ 3.H
100 WinPena4
10GBig?as£.......bff, 3&L
100 4aT!Z.*"„„,+ &£
iR BOARD OP'BRiRRBS,
. Cb., m. 60 S. Tttfr4H.
! BOARDS.
‘203 Reading B~*., lots 4BAT
BOARD. .
9 4ec% sales’Bank.. £)
iICO AdamajiUae . bi 7-
103 forest Esster&.lots
100 do?. ijj
6ttf AXco/b 0i1.,.,,10ts 1
100 Deasmora.. ....bag 4
SOODalseU 0i1....10ts 714
ii‘o f&glo Hock.. 4
500 Tact Petrol;,...M 5K
300 lot 4.1 1. id
SiOlSl. Dorado !)£
anOJacctOll ..W.UU $*
6;? Jersey Wall.
10 do —I i*
ffr'rg
700 KeUliatoek emits
»xj da......,.»...b5
16r»3 Eureka OiX.„.iots f*
1200 St BieboUs 0i1... 4
jIGO atlas \%
'WEMT BOAKDB.
10 0 West Cbosteift .40034
1000 Daakard Ck.... b 5 %
7GoH;bberd..‘——.lots IJ4
4'C Sk»rni*H '*”‘lo « fit
{tfOQ nuyfi* Ldir loti.Bst 1
SDO Wufbw OiI. WM 1.91
600 McCliflttMJk —. i}£
600 do....——lets 4K
$3O d 0.... . cash 4|£
aOKTScbllTitli
2600 do 791 T
60Da1 8J 110t1.....b30 7*
100 Royal Oil .... 1
660 -Irsat Ea^t«»n.—- IX
1(00 Pitts b* 6a ret-ckp ST
}OO 6ig[M4'iiobLa....to 4l£
ICOfct fiicboUß 0i1.... 4
BOARD.
lOOTarr Homeitead.. 4
630 Sscelsirr . —b6. 134
100 Corn Planter.... fit
CGOJfeeder Oau JbSO. %
SOOJSxuikard .....lots. 13£
200 Adamantine.lots. 6%
3G3 Caldwell fig
>IW Cherry Bam..——. 33
50ARD&*
i 600 McSlbeny.. ,3iys. 4SC
V lOO Brigsa Oil— .-..51-ll
j 600 BapqCanal -. l>6o. 10
rSOOOScbny 2Tar B 65... 90
501 Jonctlon Oil— 9S£
1 29 Reading R—
CHICLOSB.
100 Dalzell Oil— 734
300 7*
1U) Readingß..-—... 4:3}
100 do 472
200 FlaneganOtl.— *— 1
DO Junction-Oil—— 334
60 do —§g
200 Hap Shade..lts.bS 21
$0 do--..-....—.1ts fis4
400 Logan 0U... U
6t« do?. 2
100 CaldweUOii— fig
Pbiladelpbia Markets.
hETTEB BAGS
at ths nxscsAsya’ sxckaxgs, ymtAMH.pgiA.
Ship Recovery, Stoddart. Liverpool, scon
PHILADELPHIA. BOARD OF TRADE
Fdw. C. Bronx'S, 1
Samuel R fcTOKEs, > Cojanraos os ths Efojrrm
George 5. Tathajc, 3
IYTELLIGEYCE.
PORT ©7 PHILADELPHIA, MATCH 22.
6tnrßxsse..,s 68 f Sub 5bt5....6 4 ] High Wamr.-IA 59
, Bark H D Brookman, Lickwoed, 13 days.-from Cien
fuegos. with sugar and molasses to 8 A W’-Welsh—ves
sel to J E Bailey A 00.
Bift-lmllr) Lord, 3 days from Hew York, is
ballast to J B Barley A Co.
Brig Aroostook, Lord. 4 days from-Hew Tork, in
ballast to J £ Bazley A Co.
Erls J lUyn&e* Sherman, 4 days frosajProvldence, la
baliast to J £ Bazley A Co., •• . r
Brig Lincoln Webb. Greenleaf, 9 days from Hatan
zas, with molasies to S Morris WahiA-Co.; vessel to
J B Baxlty & Co.
Brig Sea Lion, Low, S days from Wiimington, N 0*
in ballast to £ A Souder A Go.
Brig J Bickmore, Tracey, from City. Point, in bsllart
to J £ Bazley A Go.
Sehr Jane M Baker, Mason, 5 days irom Georgetown*
S C. with machinery, Ac, to ComluuJU.
Schr C N Rich, Brown, 5 dajafzom Fort Royal, in
ballast to captain
Schr Pochahontas, Berry, 8 days ftom New York,
with mdse to David Cooper A Co.
Bchr Snow Flake, Dickerson, 4 days from New Y«rk»
in ballast to captain. .
fcchr Sarah Fish, Msxahall, ?. days from Beaufoii, is
ballast to captain.
. Schr D Talbot, Packard, 2 days from New York, with
md*e to captain.
Sehr Logan* Smith, 9 days feom.Nsw York, in ballast
to JS&oSßepplier.
• Schr James Batterlliwalto,.l-OBr, * days from Point
Lockout, In ballast to Dnitod-Statfs Qoßrterraaster.
Schr John Bon ance, Bice. 5 day a from Charleston, la
ballast to captain. . . . __
Schr B O Floyd, Kelly, 4days fttaa Hewport, a I, la
t^ehr t A H P lSuDla*. Indlam. 4 daya from Fortress
Monroe in hallaet to HA. Acams. _
§Sh“j laMaster, Williams. 4 days from Bortrea*
M fth? < M l n!aml l^t‘. tt Stche^''S 4 dayB'from Baltimore, in
b^chr k W Q°Banlctt. t Conoily, 4 days from Hew. York.
in ullart io Wm Hnntar, Jr. * Co.
Schr Lucy. Woxrjw, 1- day from Brandywine, Bel.
in, Jday s from Few York, withsalfc.
to Sch? e £n?y ß ßobln*ai., Bavla, from Hew; York, with
0 Carwood, from Fortress Monroe,
in SchrsyphoOT P . ts f£inh, 3 daye from Sew: York, with
M fchr Joseph Tarn er, Sonic, 4 days from Mew York.
tn echr l! jj y stoditon, Yan deaf, foam Maw York, 1*
b/lfStS Walter*
Berk Iddo IQmball. Clark, BortKoyal.
Brig Marco Polo (Br). Roberts. Barbados.
Brig Isabel Bounaan, Small, Fortress Monroe.
Schr A H Learning- Ludlam, Fortress Monro*.
Sebr Jana H Baker, Mason; Beaufort.
Schr F M Wheaton, Somers, Hampton Beads,
Schr Jas Los so. Smith, Fortress-Monroe-
Echr Jas Sstteithwslte. Boat, Yortwrsjfonroe.
Belt John Lancaster, Williams, Fort Monroe.
Bchr Mary Baley.Hsley.Pott Monroe
Schr J M Broomall. Dontlaw, Fort tana
Bchr Mary Miller, Bay ton, Fort Monroe
Schr H Blackman. OanS., Cspe Year.
Bchr Btreamlet,;Stf Ims, -Washington- .
Schr W S Baitlett. Connelly, Hampton Boa4s.
Schr B A Conant, iaw; Boston.
Schr Beni strong. Brown. B*woert
Bchr H Manton. HlnckloT. Ft^denem
Schr Annie Magee, Kttohnm. BoxhMT-
Scbr Qu.II. Bramble, aoorgetown. il
Schr K F stoatom Van (Meaf. WMhlagw**
Bt’r B WilllDK, CnndlfL MHmM*. <•
St’r M Massey, Smith. H«w