The press., March 28, 1865, Image 1

THE
PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAYS EXOEPTEB)
BY JOHN W. FORNEY.
OFFICE 80. 11l SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
THE DAILY PRESS,
To City Subteribers. is Tbj» Dollars psa Amnra, la
advance; or Twbhty Cents i>er Week napabie tothe
Carriar. Mailed to Knbrcrlb rs out t.f the etty. STtita
Dollars perAhnuk; Four Dollars and Fifty Cents
fob Sib Monthb : Two Dollars ahd Twenty- five
Cbhts for three Months, layarUbly la advance for
the tine ordered.
JtSr Advertisements inserted at the ureal rater.
TB® TKI-WEEKLY PRESS,
Stalled lo Sabrorlheii, Fiyb Dollars per Aaaviii la
advenes.
graft fc PRY GOODS JOBBERS,
gPRING.
1865.
ItS. B. CAHTBEU, « CO.,
IMPORTERS AMD JOBBERS 07 DRY 00008,
Van CHESTNUT STREET,
OFFER TO
CASH BXIYEES AT -WHOLESALE
JL% fiXtotkiyi kMoztmeui of choice fabrics in
rOBHieS AHB AMEEICAI J)BI GOODS,
Ai and under market rater.
Ar their etoek tr deity replenished with the most de
sirable offerings of this and other markets, it will
always prove worthy of inspeotlon.
WHOLEBI LB ROOKB UP STAIRS.
mbs am
jgFRING—IB6S.
EDMUND YARD & CO.,
017 CHESTNUT AND 614 JAYNE STREET,
HAVB NOW IN BTORB A FOLL STOCK 1
SILKS AND TANDY DRESS HOODS,
AMERICAN DELAINES,
BALMORALS,
SHAWLS AND GLOVES,
■WJIITE GOODS AND LINENS,
Whish W 6 offer to the trade at the lowest market
krioM. ; mhl3-2mfp-
gFRING, 1865.
HELLOS, BAIM, & MELLOS,
Cm. «o and 4» north third street,
, ntpoßTßEa or
HOSIERY, : -
SMALL WARES,
ASP
CTHItE GOODS.
' KAN UP A £!T UR KR9 OS
MIS tm SHIRT FROSTS :
JAMES, KENT, SANTEE, & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
DRY GO ODS,
■M< CM and Ml North Third. Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
OlfltM,
■lntunetfc
Jeans,
Uottonadee,
Denims,
Stripes.
Oheeks,
Binghams,
Diapers,
Prints,
Delaines,
Alpacas,
Fancy Dress Goods,
Brown and Bleached Sheetings,
Brown and Bleached Shirtings,
Omlsh Ohambras,
Ornish Tweeds,
Flannels,
Linens,
FURNISHING GOODS.
WHITS GOODS. NOTIONS. &«., Ac. r«24 Sm
BKTAU DBf «OOI»S.
i£T RETAIL.
JAMES R, CAMPBELL & €O.!
Van CHESTNUT STREET,
Offer at Popular Prices:
i-MEMT a A M ■»'U" fiaSYTT .TJTsa
BSJLX-Al.ih.RS
In (teat rariety, ineluding the heat goods im
ported. Royal Armures, Gro Grains, Lyons
Taffeta, Farisiennea. Drap do France, Dra, de
Lyon, diode Rhine, Gro d’Afriaae, So., ho.
COIiOHED SILKS
In deilrehle shades, plain and corded colored
Taffeta and Taffetae Farialennes,Neat Foulards
and Golden Brown Groe Gralne of magnificent
(inanity.
BFHING DRE6B GOODS.
Lupin's choicest fabrics, stasis and doable
Width. Hone de Laines, new shades. 8-4 Her
iunl’a Orepe Hareiz. and Tsmartines, Stem
colored Kohalr Poplins, Rion Mohair Valencias,
French Jaconets, Organdies, Percales. Ac,
IcTXPEN'S BOMBAZINES)
Tamisa. iau— r.oiTiaH fl-4 Hernant’S Ho-
Lain, Alpacas, andotherblaoa-avoaa »r a™-.,,
ly rodused rates.
WHITE GOODS.
Nainsooks, Jaeonets, Cambrics, Swiss Malls* Taney
Cheeks, and other popular White Goods at low prices.
XINEN GOODS.
At ire&tly reduced rates. lnrtudinc Shirtlnc. Sheeting,
Hi Pillow Linens. Damasks, Diapers, Napkins, Ac.,
I'laweatTailety. __
GREAT REDUCTION IN OOTTON GOODS,
r Bleached Muslins in popular brands at and below
market rates.
OOTOVOIBIES’S CBLEBBATED KID GLOVES.
FBIKZBD LIKEN GAMBBIO DKSSSBB.
Oar prices an marked In plain Scores, bom Which
we do not dsriate.
WHOLESALE ROOMS UP STAIRS.
mhlß'lm
A LARGE LOT OF BLACK BILKS,
rfttet^So^L b |A°ND CSI KI?AXL. onw
” ALBBBTJOir. ,
71* aRCH Strant.
»M3-«t«
CTILL GREATER REDUCTIONS IN
FJBUOEB .
We have made sweeping reductions in the prices of
DOMESTICS, and our entire Stock of Faso and St tple
Sry Goods, so as to meet the last fall tn cold, and pUce
Qts prises of all our week for below the lowest-market
®” Se BltKB, everyvariety, at reduced prices.
BKBBB GOODS at manned prices.
MUSLINS, all the best makes, reduced.
CALICOES at areaUj reduced prices.
Odr entire Spang Block at rednod price., fc
T ADIEB’ SPRING CLOAKS.
.Ad OftnlM daily, new Cloaks,
ranch Giofch. Cloaks.
Aeerlc&n Cloth Cloaks*
mUi-pMof Cloaks. . .
In addition to Aiood stock of ready-mada tarmenif,
!a make to ordtr Cloaks et newest ent, and encase
lem to 4t andvlease. Lai** stock of CLOAKING
LOTUS, at whofesale or retail. Ladles can select their
poods sndOlder dus, certain tobe wbll.suited and with
Shimateh. COOPER & CONARD,
mkß-W 8. L eerner NINTH and MaBKRT Bte
OPRING I BBSS GOODS, OP NEW
S 3 styles, omihg daily.
Spring styj* Valensia*.
Spring atj® roll deCheyTM.
Spring stvSof Poplins.
Summer wllna.
Splendidffgandles.
Angles, lanat variety.
Hew styiebf Pique*.
Spring CeEr* da Lainss,
ggh«-tt m South BfiQOND Street.
INVENTION OF THE AGS IK
F SKIRTS.
IY’B Hew Patent DUPLEX BLLIP
■BIJTG SKIRT.
i. If. BEJ|
KC (or doubli
LEY A CASY Cate J. I. A J. O.
PRIETORS and MANUFACTURERS,
md TO and 81 HEADS.Btieets, Hew
WESTS’ El
West), SOLI I
t/% CHAMBER
S this imn
unto Steel B
SumiT toisttt
Best FLEXIBt
seed. They s
iprings, and J
BBAUTIFUD SS
THE woimaj
WUTABIJKK to a
Skirt will be
ASSBICBLISa, .
Qhuroh Pew*
S>KEea. as the ,
yr a small pb
A Lady hi
neat conveul
Btbrl Bparaq
arardwUllns
StiBSEB, and
OK sonslsts of Duplex (or two) Bn
as. Ingeniously braided tightly and
( idgb te nnua, making tne toughest.
i slabtio, and durablh Spnma ever
I,m bevd or break, like the Slagle
I equeutly preserve.their pebpbot aad
twiob as long as any other Skirt
a FLEXIBILITY and great comport and
ladt wearing the Duplex Sumptio
inrlaneed partisnlarly in aU crowded
bas, Carbiagbs, Railroad Cabs,
mohairs, for Pbomesadb and House
it sen he folded when in ns. to ooou
a.Sly a.a BiLE or Muslih Dress
t enjoyed the pleasure, comfort, and
e of weabieg tn. Duplex Elliptic
bt for a sihglb DAT will never af ar*
ssanse with their use. For Children.
Sta Ladies they are sufebiob to all
sit quality In eyerypsrt.’andnMnos
liajT, most DESIKABLB, COMPORT ABLE
1® thlscltr.aui
ITwTTKD STATES* HAVANA I>B UUBAa
liSfoA. and ihe'WssT Indies t
b foi£ the duplex BLLIPnq
Monably the:
had BCOHOKK
FOE SALK
Hmmghout t
Kaxioo. Soot
.TENT IMPROVED STEAM
[BATING APPARATIIS
WAT]
«G AND VENTILATING PUBLIC
IS AND PBIYATB EBSIDBNCBB,
FOE Wj
. BOIL
KAKUrAOTUEBD BY TBB
mx Aim wiTEB-naiTOG
COMPAST
JEN NSXt»>y ARIA,
pioir!
9 p. wodp Ac CO.,
« south FOtBTH BTBEBT,
L Me FEIsTWBLIa. sup-t.
.WILiIAH EVANS. JR., .
iTV y asa SOUTH FRONT STREET,
.—cilOTßfVw
SPRING.
<T FOR 1865.
' ■ • > L ''• ' : : ’ • i . '
VOL. 8. —NO. 205.
FINANCIAL.
u. s.
SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN.
By authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, the
undersigned has assumed the General Subscription
Agency for the sale of United States Treasury Notes
hearing seven and three-tenths per sent, interest mrf
annum, known as the
SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN.
These Nets, are issued under date of August IS, IBM,
gnd tn payable three years from that time, la eur
reney, or are eonvertible at the option of ike holder Into
U, s. 6-80 SIS FEB CENT.
GOLD-BEARING BONDS.
Thoee Bonds are now worth a premium of nine per
sent., including gold interest from November, which'
mskes the actual profit en the 7-80 Loan, at currant
rates, including Interest, about ten per sent, per an
num, besides Its exemption from State and municipal
taxation, which adds from one to three per cent. mm'e,
according to the rate levied on other property. The
Interest Is payable semi- annually by coupons utiiehed
to each note, which maybe cut off and sold to any bank
or banker.
The interest amounts to
One cent per day on a 950 note.
Two cents per day on a 8100 not*.
Ten cents per day on a $5OO note.
Twenty cents per day on a >l,OOO note.
One Dollar pm day on a *O.OOO note.
Motes of aU the denominations named will be prompt
ly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions. This is
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
now offered by the Government, and It Is confidently
expected that its superior advantages will make It the
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE.
Less than 8200,000.000 remain unsold, which win pro
bably be disposed of within the next sixty or ninety
days, when the notes' will undoubtedly command a
premium, as has uniformly been the ease on dosing the
subscriptions of other Loans.
In order that eltf sent of every town and aeetion of the
country may be afforded facilities for taking the Loan,
the National Banks, State Banks, and Private Bankers
throughout the country have generally agreed to re
ceive snbssriptlona at par. Subscribers will select their
own agents, in whom they have confidence, and who
only are to be responsible for the delivery of. the notes
for which they receive orders.
JAY oooke;
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT.
NO. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
7-30. 5-20. 10-40.
CHAS. HALLOWELL,
STOCK BROKER,
NO. 89 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
(Room No. 4.)
GOVERNMENT, STATS, AND OTHER LOANS AND
iISTOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD OH
COMMISSION.
U. S. 7-30 NOTES FURKISHED AT FAR.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TQ
OIL STOCKS.
mhli-lm’fp
JHE NEW
7-30 U. e. NOTES
FOB SALE,’
nr sums to suit purchasers;
BY
DAYHS HHOTHIES,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
MRS DOCK STREET,'
DIALERS nr GOVERNMENT SECURITIES GENE
RALLY.
mhifi-lm •
7.30. .5-20. 10-40.
“AiXATMS 38C KEYIS^
No. 805 CHESTNUT STREET,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
All hinds of
(JOTEEKMEITP SECURITIES A2TD STOCKS BOUOHT,
SOLD, AND NEGOTIATED.
GOLD AKB SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD.
pedal attention given to OIL STOCKS. mbB 3m
BBWABD ROBINS. HORACE S. PEARSON.
ROBINS Ac CO.,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE
BROKERS,
HO. 47 SOUTH IHIBB SXKEEX,
PHILADELPHIA.
All kihdb op
BASK HOTFS, GOLD, SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS,
AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
SOLD.
Collectloua made ou all parts of the oountry....
Depoaite reeeiyod, subject to sight draft, and Interest
allowed. . mhl-ijm
gECOND
NATIONAL BANK,
OF PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA,
(LATE IRON CITY TRUST
CAPITAL. $300,000.'"
BANKERS’ AND MERCHANTS’ COLLECTIONS
promptly attended to on the most favorable terms.
G. E. WABHEB, President.
JOHN E. PATTERSON, Cashier. fe2S 3m
CHARLES EMORY. ALEX. EERSOR, JR.
QHARLES EMORY & CO.,
■m
STOCK AXD EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. 15 South Third street,
PHILADELPHIA.
All kinds of nncuwnt fonds and Hold and SUtsy
konffM and sold, and Colleeiions mads.
Particular attention *iven to tbs ynrcbasa and sals of
Governsnenta&tate* and other Stocks and £toana on com
mission. no2i- 6m
H& LEECH & COMPANY,
C
BAIKERS AND gTOCK BROKERS,
fro, 54 FAEQ.OHAE BUILD INOS,
(WALNUT ST.. BELOW THIRD),
" pTfTT.dB'RT.PgtA.
Gold, Government Bondi, OH and HlneUanaoua
gtoeka, bought and sold on Commission at the Board of
brokers. Dealers In Foreign Exchange. Letters of sre
dit Isintd on London, Paris. Antwerp, A*. Js23 3a
gPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO
the purchase and sale of
OIL STOCKS.
SMITH, HAHDOLP2 & CO..
Ift South THIBB Street. - mM-lm
5-20
COUPONS ~
DUB
MAY Ist.
BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MARKET PBICS,
BY '
BREXEL & CO.,
No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
o A MITEL ALLEN,
O STOCK BROKER. „ . „
80. 130 South THIRD Stroet,
PHIT.MIEI.PHIA.
mhl6-lm«
o* &c '*
Biok«.
Mo. 18 Sooth THIRD Stroofc
~ 's&ssr-
A READY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST
A of the properties of HELMBOLD’S FLUID KX
TBAOT BUCHnrwill be e eomparlsott -with, those Ml
forth, laths United State* DUpejuatory.
JO THE PEOPLE.
NOW READY,
A WORK BY DR. VON MOSOHZISRBR,
Of No 1087 WAtNUT Street,
_ BKTITUBB
A BOOK FOB THE PEOPLE,
_ _ _ Oh the following Diseases:
EfE AND EAR diseases,
BIShiSUS IH OESRRAL
CLERGYMEN'S AND PUBWU SPEAKERS’ SORE
- ■ THKOaT;
DISEASES-OF TBB AIK PASSAGES,
(uaryntitie Bronchitis,)
. . ABtHMA ABT*» OAtAßita.
The fe&ok U tf> *adofW.U. & A. MABTIEB. Iff*.
606 uHBsTAUX Street, aid at all BooksaUera*. Price*
One Dollar. -
Ihe author. Dr. YON MOSOHZBKBR, can bs e»i*
£U led ob all these maladies,anda l NSBYOCTB AFFfiO
xl< ‘NS which ho tre&'s with the surest surcaas
Offico, iDayWALNBT Street - - j«95 fim
OIRTAIIV GOODS.
OARD.
/*
I WELL OFFER MY ENTIRE S*TOQK OF
WINDOW SHADES,
LACE CURTAINS,
PIANO COVERS.;
AS. SO PEE GENS. LESS IHAI
Old ihportion prioes.
I. E. WALRAVEN.
MASONIC HALL,
NO. 719 CHESTNUT STREET,
mhifi-fplf
. *- rr .. rrr --.MILjLINLHY;
r» NEW SPRING IMPORTATIONS,
now OPEN, A FOLL LINE OF
SPRING BONNETS,
HATS, AND MfUISERI GOODS
severally. Merchants, Stransers, and Residents pur
chasing BOW HATS will find every variety to select
from, at the '
WHOLESALE AND RET Alii
MILLINERY SHOW ROOMS.
720 AROH STREET.
mhls-l«fp* , . . : B. P, GILL & CO.
CAKPETg AND OIL-CLOTHS •
gPRING 1865# SPRING
CARPETINGS.
AECH-SIBBET CARPET WABEHORSS.
NE W STOCK,
AT REDUCED FRIGES.
JOS. BLACKWOOD,
tthO-thßtu2ni • No, 833 AROH Street.
QARPBTINGS,
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS,
5
PRICES REDUCED.
REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON,
8»7 CHESTNUT Street
mhß-tnthsmlSi ■ ■
RALSTON, & CO.,
MANUFACTURING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
CARPETINGS, '
PHILADELPHIA. ‘ ” HthS-SUI
& SMITH,
WHOLESALE
Brag, Paint, and Class- Dealers,
proprietors of the PennsvlT ania Point and Color Works,
Manufaoturem of
best white leas, best zinc,
PURE LIBERTY LEAD,
Unsurpassed for Whiteness. Tine Gloss, Durability,
firmness, and Evenness of Surface.
FUSE liIBEBTY LBAB-Wairanted to OOVOr more
surface for same weliht than any other.
lEY IT, ABU TOD WIH. HAVE BO OTHBBI
PURE LIBERTY ZINC,
Selected Zinc, around in Seined Linseed Oil, unequaled
. in quality, always the same.
FLEE UEEKTI ZINC.
Warranted to do more and better work at a riven cost
then any other.
GET THE B3SST!
glare and (Office—No. 13T North THIRD. Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
mh]3-Sm*
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
It. E. comer of fourth and race Streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
tMFOBTERB AND BBALEBB IN FOBSIGM AND
DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
KA2TO*A<tTtnenSß o*
WHITE T.nan AND ZINC FAINTS, PUTTY. *O.
Assure sob tbs. oblsbsatbo
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
Dealers and eonaumem supplied at
fett-Sm ■ VEST LOW FBICES FOB CASH.
WATCHES AMD JEWELRY.
SUBSCRIBER,
HAYING SUCCEEDED
W. P. DTJBOSQ & SONi
"V -A-
19*8 Ckeitnnl Street,
Seepeetfully inform, hi, friend* and curtemera that he
u* for (ale a large and varied atoek of
BATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER, AND
PLATED WARE.
Alas, eenctMtly « hand, a I arcs and well-assorted
took*!
»BAKL JEWELRY.
JS. WLXTXXXSS,
Late of the Bra of LEWIS LADOHUS A GO.
WATCHES and JJWELBY GABEFULLY BEFAIBED.
BOLD, SILTS*. and DIAMONDS BOUGHT. feS-Zm
MERCHANT TAILORS.
JjVDWARD P. KELLY,
JOHN KELLY,
TAILORS,
613 CHESTNUT STREET,.
have now nt biokb
A COMPLETE assortment of
SPRING GOODS.
mhs-tf
ROYS’ CLOTHING.
JJOYS’ OLOTIIING.
SUITS, SACKS, &C.,
MIN'S; CLOT HI NG,
MADE TO OEDEB,
COOPER Sc CONARD,
mh2Stje9 8. B.COBNEB NINTH & MARKET STS,
The science of medicine
should atand simple, intn.maiestie;-bavin* fact
for its basis. Induction for Its pulai. truth alone for its
nsltal. 80 eland HELMBOL o’S GSSnjljn| PEEP A*
MTIOHS, estahilshedover w ■
PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY, MABC
• Bfl TLAL » LOTBHNG BOIJSS.
JgETTER AND SAFER THAN
OIL STOOKSI
P0,600,€8a Bpeni Anmially la FhHaflel-
phia for Clothing!
FROTKGTIVK UiNION
OBTAINING CLOTBING AT COST I
PEOPLES MUTUAL ULOTHHG
HOUSE
OF PHILADELPHIA!
TO BE INOOR PORATfiD BY AOI OF LEOISLATURE
1 OF 1663.
CAPITAL NZ0CE,.,., v ........i.»,5350,006
DIVIDED INTO 85,000 SHARES,
AT SIO EACH, FAR VALUE.
SUBSCRIPTION OF FIVE SHARES, $4Ti OF TEN
SHARES, $9B; OF XWiNTY SHARBs! $175; OF
FIFTY SHARES. 8485; OF ONE HUNDRED SHARES,
se»Si OF TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY SHARKS,
$8,000; OF FIVE HUNDRED SHARES, $3,750-
PAYABLE IN EQUAL INSTALMENTS OF 85 PER
CENT. OF THE WHOLE AMOUNT SUBSCRIBED.
The object of ihla Company is not so much to make
money as it Is io bays it, and give eaeh one of the
Stoekkoldars 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 roallzedby the Stockholders are
Ist. Each and every Stockholder will be entitled to
receive at any time he may choose to select an amount
of Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods, each and
every year, corresponding with the amount of Stock he
may hold. Persons holding a single Share of Stock
will .be entitled to sloworth at cost, five shares $6O
worth, ten snares $lOO worth, ana in the same ratio for 1
any nattier of Ehares. A person owning *ay-|en.-
Shares gtoek'ln tils Company will save not lees than
s2oeaohyeu- In Clothing, betides participating In the
half-yearly cash dividends. -
2d. By doing business on a cash system this -Com;
-*>««r_Wili save from five to ten per cent, in bavin*,'
and will li§imaszssmiSMS£SKlm-MffJt
Will semrea very .targe .class of eustomors tbet are not
Stockholders. Those that are Stockholders, of coarse.
beta* partners in (he business and-participants la all
the profits, will use their influence in recommending;
THE PEOPLE'S MUTUAL CLOTHING HOUSE. This
will enable the Company, under the management of
experienced clotbins min, to declare a handsome semi-
annual cash dividend to the Stockholders, in addition
to tho dividend in Clothing and Furnishing Goode,
which can be bad at any time.
Sd. The very best material will be purchased direct
from the manufacturers and importers, and none bat
first-class workmen will be employed in the custom
and mtsnnfaotnrtag department, so that easterners may
at all times depend on getting the best material m^de
In the latest styles.
4th, The bnclneßS to be thoroughly systematised, -
Holes and regulations to be adopted and strictly adVf
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, ef which due notice will be*
6th. All Stockholders who do not wish to order the
goods to which they are entitled at cost, may transfer
their sight to their frienfic. The net profits of ail each
sales will be paid over to each Stockholleri, indepen-
dently of the half-yearly cash dividends to which they
are also entitled.
6th. There cannot bo the slightest doubt of the suc
cess of this plan for obtaining Clothing at cost. It is.
cure to become popular with the great mass of the pee-.
•
pie. The plan proposed for this Company Is similar to
that adopted by the BBOAI> MOUHTAIH COAL COM
FAST, all the stock of which that teas offered was
subscribed for within a few weeks, while the stock
was advancing to double Itß first value—from $lO to $20,.
So popular has this system become of oheapsning coal, ,
that three other companies have lately been organized
andare in tuftessful operation, It is a well-known.
fact that there are in this city five times as many per)
sons who are compelled to purchase Clothing as thert
are who purchase coal, to say nothing of the vejjf*
large class of country people and floating population
who purchase their wearirc apparel in this city.
sides, there are Vtgusarais upon thousands pf hoym
wlto mutt all he clothed. In consideration of the#/
facts, and that Clothing affords a larger profit ting
coal, each Shareholder will become, a* it
an advertising medium tor the Mammoth Clothilig
House ef which he Is one of the partners, and the
handsome dividends whloh will be realized eannotfail
to enhance the value of the stock beyond Its original
u I
cost to subscribers.
K. B.—lt Is the Intention of this Company to ereci a
suitable building for conducting tho business on the
site of ihe STATES UNION HOTEL, ■ ‘ j
Bros. 606 and 60S Market Street,
this property being very desirably located for the Fuel-
ness, having an extensive front and'depth on Market
and Sixth streets.
Subscriptions Committee are: j '
G.tG. ETANB, 630 CHESTNUT Street, Borneo
Sewing Machine Booms. j .
J. M. BLOOD, Watch and Jewelry Store. 603
CHIBTHUT Street. ;
G. B. JOKES, « South FIFTH Street. : j
ym. BAILEY, 531MABKET St.,Dry-GofesHeusa.
H. HBFF, SAISOM Street, above Sixth! Star *
Baird’s Office. f
WM. G. HEHBY, Banker, 54 Senth TH»D
QFFICBBS PEO TEM. |
WH. BAILEY, President.: f
. r • -
G. B. JAKES, Secretary. _ .
H. NEFF, Treasurer.
S. BUBBLE SMITH, Soltidtet.
Porous living at* distance can secure stock la this
Company by.enrtosing Immediately fen-per cent., of
flie ; »mouat wanted to 'the fcusi'p, 601-
' SANSOM Street, office of King S BaUd, - ' '', ;
.• 3mA-tuifcs»4t>. - " : I ‘ - <! '
I
FOR
THE
' TUESDAY, MARCH 1865.
- REBEL BARBA!
STOEY OF AN JSCiPED
On* Soldiers filnrderfed by
erndating Martyri
The Pood They Receiveth(
■the Clothing—The Slave
to the Suffering,
“Jamt* V. Wai
CSpecla! Bespatebes i® The Pre»«.:
3 IfBWBBRtI, ft.
On the fith. of April, 1861, a
Moor®, entered the service of ti»
aprlvatelntbe'Sth Regiment
Innteora. This lad Was a ieah
His gervlae duly explrl
the 8801 'Perißsjiyania Eegimi
Wards lie took adv&ntkge ortkr
£tess- for that purpose, and obi
Battery M, of the M U. S. Art
of Jnne, ISM, Mo'ore 'being wf
•in -tfceveDeyof 4be Shenando;
- tlie rebels near Richmond, Fi
Bad jfcilßtirjf ot privation and
pregnant with adventure, and 1
relation ofhumanoruelty toilet
by human endurance—far snrj
and bitter realityTuiytMng wUt
has prpduoed, Eatlierthan exjn
: expertenped'; Buffer what Mo'ore
few' men who would dot euibrar
• - After bis captnrehe wag taki iail a*
-.Gharlotteviile, ■Virginia, Upt we be
was dressed' In' thd ordinary t l neat
uniroyn of a soldlsrof the Unli ioney *
and alwatch,, .When he entaret > ■ was
radelj deprived ofjrts suit of' mdej-t
clotting, Hla "watch had alri to the
pocketofa Secessionist,.then with;
Bteady.tloks thentunbeiftdihcur unent
to wbloh Its puilolner bad swt ; and'
afl that was percentile of bis lit tonay,
: whleh hehaiearned hardly, by llion,'
..and wblob was carefully saved r< >ther,
bad taken to itselfwlngs, under lira of
aOoDfederatebumanitarlan, an< yatch; ■
: Of hisfow personal possessions ittung
was he allowed to keep, save ar .nd a
pair of drawers?" These* were hds protection
for months from rain and atm, beat aad cold, files
and pestilent Insects, No, blanket! was allowed
him, to shield him from the weatharjaa he slept.
While.these frail garments bang toge§ier he waß
allowed noothers, When theybeoanieniere shreds
. and patches he was clothed by.the charity of a com
mon soldier,'.who, though he .wore tko'yebel gray,
bore a heart whiohachad at the deeds of wrong to
wards helpless and suffering men whtyh that uni
form has oovered./
- Of the:treatment which Moore received at Ohsr
lottevllle, r Ylrglnla, he has tlnoe. made no com
plaint ;hts subsequent suffering has! been so much
worse that he regards Gh&riottevffle, spare as was
the clothing he wore and stinted as was the food
ho was given there, as the one bright spot In the
great picture of darkness and despair which covered
blßexlstence for the sent -nine months-: It was a
small, bright spot, however, for after lived ays’ stay,
' be commenced making a round or the rebel prisons,
and his misery In them was only varied by present
ing somewhat - different features is eaolu from
, Cbarlottevllle he was taken to the infamous Libby
prison, where so many of our gallant men at arms
have been slowly persecuted out Of their llvas.
White on his way to Libby ha had a slight foretaste
of what he was afterwards to suffer. Luring these
two days no food was furnished him, and upon the
day of his arrival be got no food; This made three
days without food, and two of 4hom travelling in a
shirt and drawers. Upon the'fourth day a ration
was doled out to him- This consisted of four ounces
of corn bread and three spoonfuls of bean: soup.
This was the food for a day given to a man who had
eaten nothing for three days. His dally faro while
he remained at Libby was similar to this. After
four days’ experience of Libby treatment he was
removed to Andersonville, Georgia—a plaoe which
will go down to posterity burdened by the iniquity
of a thousand crimes and no virtue. Its name will
- be forever linked In the memory of man with tho
black hole of Calcutta, and it will be ever
stigmatized as the complete realizatlomoF a hell
upon 'earth; The joufhey from Libby to his new
place of confinement occupied six days. To allay
the pangs of hunger during this time he was given
■two days’.rations. Those rations amounted to two
thirds of a pound of baoon and eight ounces or corn
bread. For two days after arriving at Anderson
ville Moore had nothing to eat except a small piece
of corn bread which he bought with, five cents of
-wacbotnTs'nioneywhs due to hisshrewdness'ahd
. good fortune. While on the tray to the Oharlotte
vjffo prison,- knowing that he Would be searched
for money, Moore managed to kick off the heel
of hls shoe, and In fastening it on again secreted in
Itift. twenty, dollar bill and a five-cent note, which
he had succeeded thus far In concealing. Escaping
the first search at Charlotteville, this money was
afterwards conveyed to a safer hldlng-plaoeinan
old brass-button, which ho always carried carefully
with him. At Andersonville he received a pint of
.meal dally, and every other day an addition of four
ounces of pork or beer. There being -no facilities
for cooking, he ate his meal raw—corn meal raw for
dally food. Moore lived four months of this lTe,
and then he was taken to Savannah. He was five
days on the way, and during this time had ton
crackers to eat. At Savannah ho remained
twenty days. Here tho rations were ap
portioned by a rather more liberal hand. They
consisted of three ounces or firesh meat, a half
pound of com meal, and a teaspeonful of riee-
Thence he went to Mlilon. For his journey there
he Was supplied with one day’s rations. He was
two days In going. To support life at Mtllenhe
was given one-third.pf a pint of meal, a spoonful of
rice, and a spoonfhl of beatw—all raw. He had no
meat. By this time suffering had told fearfully upon
.him. He wao then pale and emaciated, His mind
wandered, and his memory passed away for a time,
and hew long he remained at MUlen he does not
hffbw.
Salisbury, N. 0., was the next resting place for
his missry, and it was the worst of all. Here he had
nothing bnt a pint of meal for his daHy fare, and no
means of cooktag-lt. Memory sttU failed him, and
he does not remember how long he stayed at this
odious place. He was next carried toßaleigh. There
the üßual modicum of meal was assisted every other
day by a third of a ponndof bacon. Prom Baleighhe
and four others formed a plan of eßeape, The
prison In which they were confined, like all other
prisons he had been in except Libby, was merely a
strong stookade, and waß but an out-shelter from a
storm. By six weeks’ steady tabor these five
melt succeeded in undermining the stockade, by
a hole sufficiently large to allow them to pass Into
the open air. To dig this hote they used the half of
a canteen, it was all done after; the shades of
night had wrapt in darkness theta abode of wretch
. edness. The day time was used in steadily carry.
1 tag cut the dirt In a hat, and depositing It where It
would not be noticed. The aperture at the mouth
of theta little cave was very snugly-hidden from
scrutiny. One night, these men, braving rebel
bullets and bloodhounds, crept through their exoa
' vation, and found themselves once more free men,
though beset by incalculable perils. Morning saw
them twenty miles away from their detested prison.
- They had made good nse of time, and now took ootw ■
- sel together in relation to their future course.
: They differed as to the proper course to he pursued.
The Western men naturally wanted to make, their
way to the army of General Sherman, but Moore
was wiser than to attempt such a j ourney. He told
them that South Carolina, through which they
wbuld havo to pass, was fuU of blood-hounds, who
wbuld hunt theig down, with unerring scent, whether
they hid’ltfswamps or sought shelter from, friends.
Their chances of escape by this route he told them
truly were miserably small. But they persisted Ja .
theta determination, and he, resolving to take a
different course and strike for Sohofield’a army, of
whose advanoe ho heard the rebels talking,
they shook hands with the depth of feeling
which men who have endured suffering and
escaped from it in company can alone exhibit.
After parting with his companions, Moore toiled
for two nights amid swamp, and iular, and mud
without any food. By this unusual exertion with a
starved body, he became so weakand.utterly help
less that he laid down to die In. a swamp. The
negro Is the benefactor of Union troops In more
shapes than one, and one of this race saved
Moore’s life. Accidentally eoming across this
then emaoiatod spectre of a man, and learn
ing who he was, he administered unto his wants
(kith homely but substantial food. Until , by this
means he got strength to start again upon
bia 'perilons journey, he lay in the swamp.
Then he pushed ahead once more uptu he reached
the railroad between Kinston and Goldsboro.: Here
. he learned to his dismay that a bloodhound was kept
.near where he was, and bad been very active in
hunting down escaped prisoners and runaway ne
groes. He knew that the morrow would probably
.find this hound on his scent. Moore was now a des
perate man, desporate enough to pluck the jewel,
safely, ftom the cannon’s mouth. He resolved to
slay his enemy. Going to the farm.house where the
s dog was kept, by night, he' enticed himfortilby'
. means of a piece of meat furnished him by the
friendly negro. Getting the dog’s head through a
rail fence, he let down ono of the rails upon
; the animal’s neck, and procuring a spade, stunned
him by repeated blows, and then out his throat
with an old knlfo. Halting again oh his journey,
he .lay, the succeeding day, after accomplishing
twelves miles, in another swamp. Here he again
attracted the attention of a Slave, who, having no food
, ; near by to give him, told -him where lived a widow,
' who dwelt alone, and with whom he could lodge for
a little while, By this time, by collecting tho dif
feient -garments ftom friendly negroes whom he
met, Moore had procured a full rebel uniform, and
now presented himself to this widow as a rebel
J esc*??® from a North*, 7l prison. She treated him
very kindly, a2d when he agar* went forward he had
food to last Mm for. thraJ. days In his
.pbokets. Going sixteen miles further, hi;
contribution upon the feathered creation, and sle w
yhioti ha had booked in s aegro hut tbrsß
f told Wm ow
28, 18H5.
. 9 ; g>- .. •
forces wets coming to Kinßton, and ths-rabols ware
coining in large foroe to oppose them. The hat la
which ha was was only Btxteen miles from Kinston,
wsd he followed the advloe.of his colored counsellor
and went farther away. Outside of Kinston he lay
for nine days In a swamp, and was fed by the ne
groes. On the Uth of this month a 'iiegro told
Urn that our troops were -In Kinston. This
he 'would not believe, .and it was nbt till two
journeys of this man had convinced him-of
the troth of the report that he ventured from
his hiding-place and came to the town, and
was again among his friends, after, nine 1 months or
starvation and persesutlom He Sad been six weeks
en his why from Raleigh to’ Kinston,'journeying by
hlght,and lying by in a swamp by day. 'When he
was captured he weighed one hundred and sixty-ftve
pounds. When he was regenerated from starvation
he wolgtod ninety pounds. Three days ago I took
down this narratlve from the lips of Daniel Mooret
pale, wan; and skeleton-like, and I give it to you as
a plain, Unvarnished vale of suffering, actual as
; terrible. • .
INJiETITI.-
slow, ®x-.
ihelter and
Friend 1 '
tPrein the Waßhinitan Chronicle of yesMrdfty.j
There is'good ronton, independently or the edl
-toriel-endorsement of the New York Urtbune, to
believe th sit the letter from that journal whloh we
: eopy this morning .'ls substantially oorreot. We,
hear that this information bss been for sometime
In the'hands of the Government, and has been
withheld pfllyfrom prudential motives. Whether
- this be true or not, it Is oertain that the facts are
- rather undoretated than otherwise.
it may seem strange to many that wUh so large
an arhiy ah Wei have we do not quickly crush the
■ pbr-y force opposed to ns. It must be recollected,
. jhowever, that our operations require a large army,
.for ,wa have an enormous-amount of territory to
“ occupy and guard. The serles of operations now in
-progress is certain in the end to effect the objeot de
--ilred; hut- tho plan which has taken so much time.
! to" cuimisatc o&nnet be'hastily carried oiit. The
- rebel armies are. losing more by this long Inaction
. than, they, would to a great battle.
;AB»SSATK>N. CW CANADA—CAED MtOH HON. 808--'
latory
la'ltfl
irpos9
onulty
> veils t:
Moore
?e:ftre
, Washington Citv, Karoh 25,1865.
To the Editor of the Washington Chronicle:
■Bin: The Mew York Herald of this morniAgoen
tains an article from the Montreal (Oanaaaj S»
aviso, of the 22d of this month,, In whloh, among
otbfr asEertiODs In regard to myself, all of whloh are
utterly unfounded, the following aUegaUonis made;
“ Trin »BW AHWKKATIOK BCHBila,
. “A statement appeared In this journal so mo time
since annoudoing the presence, in. this city of a Fade
' rej lxtoriimissiOner engaged in stranding theviewe of Ca
nadians relative to union with toe Uaired : States, aud
empowered to assist an annexation movement with
Teoeral money 'to the extent of *108,000,000. This
statement- wae dented and ridiculed by the Globe,
although Its proprietor, as a member of the minis
trypwns'poriecjly aware, from other sources of in
formation, of its entire truthfulness, and the machi
nations of tho commissioner had been the subject of
grAve debate In the Executive Council. The parson
referred to urns Iheßon.R.J'. Walker” Sets.
i old not visit Canada as a *- Federal commls
. sibber,” for any purpose whatever; nor do I know
the Opinions of the Administration as to. tho an
nexation of Canada to the Catted States. I have
always favored the project myself, but never exeept
with the full consent of England and Canada. To
makeHn urjust war upon Canada vrltha view to Its !
annexation, or upon England to secure suoh an ob- -
’ jeet,. would he an atroolous crime never contain
plateij by me. —-
Ido cot know Lord Monck, the Governor Gene
ral of Canada, nor his private secretary, nor any of
the Canadian ministry! nor did I visit Q,neoso,
where: tho Canadian -Parliament and ahtnorlties
are now-assembled. . ’
Thls-laßt visit was my fifth to Canada within the
ISBt few years, and gave no just ground for any
animadversion upon the eubjeot. ■
I depart irem my usual course in noticing this
newspaperar tide, booauso the evident object of
the Montreal Gazelle is to embroil'the United
Stator, with England on this question, in aid of the
Southern rebellion. The Gazette 1b a'violent Tory
paper,-aud ol course bitterly Uostilo to the North,
and favorable to timSouthern rebellion.
I was-treated with great hospitality and kind
nets Canadian gentlemen, and am quite
enre that the Canadian Government and most of the
Canadian people are-favorable to the United States
in our present struggle. The Canadians are Ame
ricans, apd,tfco St. Lawrence and the lakes, with
their fertile valleys, are onr joint Inheritance, We
aris one ey geography, by mutual intercourse and
interests, nor do I doubt but that we shall have a
common destiny. If It was deemed expedient
hereafter to present my views on, this subject, I
should not deem it necessary to ask the prior
assent er sanction of any Administration; but it
certainly is not my purpose to embarrass the Go
vernment at this critical period by any discussion
now of this question-^
All editors who have Inserted In their columns
the article from the Montreal Gazette will oblige
me by publishing this contradiction.
Yours truly, B. J. Walkbb, ■
ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES.
DEBATE m THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT,
Peace Co be Preserved, and the Canada question
A long debate took place in the British House of
Commons on the 13th Inst., occasioned bv a call for
information concerning the defenses of Canada.
Mr. S. Fitzgerald, called attention to the report of
Colonel Jervols upon this subject, and suggested
certain possible contingencies which might lead to
and ugainft which England oouiano.,. „„ >HUF „„„
tiereyes, nor disregard.* certain proposal made
daring the recent conference between tae Confede
rate'agents and the Federal authorities. Under
these clromns tances it was of Importance to look to
the defence of Canada, upon which, in the event of
war, the first blow would fall.
Mr. Forster expressed his belief that the fears of
hostilities on the part of the United States were un
reasonable and utterly groundless, and he drew
from some of the facts referred to by Mr. Fitzgerald'
conclusions consistent with pacific and friendly
feelings oh the part of that Government towards
this country. Why, then, he ashed should there be
this extraordinary suspicion of America 1 it arose,
he said, from the «gts of two classes—one con
sisting of Confederate agents and.sympathizers;
the other of disappointed prophets.
Mr. Disraeli said: “I am not hers to-night to
impute, and have never imputed, anything against
the conduct of the Government of the United States
throughout this great struggle; but, on the con
trary, I am now prepared, after farther experience,
to repeat what X 6aid two years ago , that* under cir
cu-msiances of almost unprecedented, difficulty, that
Government hoe conducted itself with great energy
and discretion. [Hear, hear.] lam not of opinion
that In the event of the termination, of the Ameri
can war we should be placed In any Immediate
danger of coming into collision with that Govern
ment owing to our connection with Canada. Ido
not believe that the citizens of the United States of
the North, even if entirely and completely vic
torious, will feel Inclined to enter immediately Into
another struggle with a Power not Inferior In de
termination and In resource to the Southern states
of America. [Hear, hear.]; I form that opinion
because I believe that the people of the United
States are eminently, a sagacious people.”
Mr. Bright followed. He thought Parliament
should understand that there Is no power whatever
in the United Kingdom to defend sacoossfully the
territory of Canada against the United States; but
denied that the American Government entertained
any Idea of attacking that province. lie remarked:
“If there comes a war in which Canada may he
made a victim, it will be a war got up between the
Government or .Washington and the Government
In London, and It becomes ns to tociairo whether
that is at all probable.. Is there anybody la the
House In favor of suoh a war 1 And I will take the
liberty of expressing this opinion, that there has
never been an Administration in the United States,
since the time of the Bevolutlonarylwar up to this
hour, more entirely favorable to peace with all fo
reign countries, and more especially favorable to
peace with this country, than the Government of
which President Linooln Is the head. [Hear, hear.]
I will undertake to say that the most exact investi
gator of what has taken place will be unable to
point to a single word he Lincoln) has
said, or a single lino he has written, or a single oat
he has done, since his first accession to power that
betrays that anger or, passion or ill feeling towards
this country which some people here imagine influ
ences the breasts of his Cabinet. If, then, Canada is
not for war, if England is not for war, if the United
States are not for war, whence is the war to-come ?’
Lord Palmerston denied that the people of the
United States had been tll-treatedby England, and
added that the admission of the belligerent rights
of the South was “ the result of heeoislty and not of
choice.” He continued as followsj . _ •
“The honorable gentleman (Mr. Brighty says
there exlstsln this country a jealousy of the united
States. Sir, I utterly deny that assertion. [Ohaars.]
We feel no jealousy of the United States. On the
contrary, lam sure that every Englishman must
fed proud at seeing upon the other side of tUo A.t>
lantlo a eommnslty sprang from the same ancestry
as ourselves, rising In the seals of civilisation, and
attaining every degree of prosperity—aye, and of
power, as well as wealth. [Hear, hea»] I there'
fore entirely deny that there has been in this ooun
try any leellng of joalonsy as regards the ■ United
States. * * The North wished es.to declare on
their side; the Sonth wished ns to. declare on theirs;
and, as we maintain a perfect EcutetUty between
the two, some slight degree of irritation arose on
both sides against ns. [Hear, hear,]; Bat I am
equally persuaded, with the honorable gentleman,
that among the great bulk of the people of the
United States there are feelings, deeper than that
Irritation—feelings of goodwill towards.the Coun
try with which their ancestors were connected
[hear, hoar], and I am satisfied that when this un
fortunate eon test shall nave oeased, whatever its
termination, the natural feeling of goodwill and re
lationship whioh ought to prevail between the two
nations will take the place, of any temporary irrita
tion which the war may have occasioned. [Hear,
hear.l
“Jam quite satisfied) also, that England will not
give to America any just cause of complaint fithat
war will not proceed from,ns; and if war loss not
proceed from our side, and if] as the honorable gen
tleman thinks, it doos not proceed from theirs, then
we may have a well-founded expectation that, In
spite-or adverse appearances for the moment, and
in s jSlte of the prognostications of many, the friendly
relations between this oountry and the United
States will not Incur any real danger of interrup
tion. Nevertheless,” Lord Palmerston continued,
•‘the honor of England demands, and our duty as a
Government binds ns.to do everything—moreover,
that we shall have the sanotton of the British na
tion in doing everything—that we can to defend our
fellow-countrymen in Canada,” £
Astiqpitv as Papes.—The Birmingham (Efts.)
Post chronicles the discovery of some very ancient
specimens of paper by H. Tonlmtn Smith, It says:
“ We have not yet learned the full details, but we
believe that In examining some writs to sheriffs of
various:counties, bearing dates at.the endof the
fourteenth century, Mr: Smith found they were writ
ten on paper, and not on parchment, as üßnal. No
paper mill seems to have been established In Eng
land before the end of the sixteenth century, and,
whether of English or foreign mannfaotnre, this re
cently-discovered paper is very curious, and still
more so If It proves to be English made, and proba
bly a century older than any previously known.
The discovery has excited much Interest fit the Be
cord Office.”
Thu Sakdwioh Islahds,—The Honolulu Adver
tiser publishes the annual commercial statistics of
that port, prepared hy the Collector General of
Customs. During 1864 the exports Increased sixty
per cent, and the imports fifty per cent, over the
previous year. The Increase was mainly attributa
ble to the rapid development of the sugar Interests
of the islands,
Mibsoubi Oil Springs,—The St. Louis Republi
can announces the discovery of several oil springs In
Lafayette county, Missouri. A company has been
.organised, and the lands purchased, with the design
of immediately developing their resources.
Fanny Kemble Is giving dramatlo readings in
London.
Significant;
BET J. WALKEO,
not a Cause of war.
FOUR CENTS.
PEB3OML Atfil POLITICAL.
A Nevada paper describes a curious scene In a
tbeatre In Virginia Glty, in February, where the
performance of two actresses were bo .well liked,
that the audience rattled down open the stage a
Shower of gold and stiver pieces. The actresses
picked up tine hundred and forty seven dollars from
the boards. Even the male performers were not
. slighted. They.plcked up halves and quarters to
the amount of from three tofive dollars each; to
say nothing of jack-knives, pocket-combs and tooth,
picks. The yoUDg ladies were so often forced' to
return to gather the silver showers that they ap
peared several times on the point of giving It up.
One of them,.having finished gathering a bouutirul
harvest of halves,'was making a hasty retreat from;
, the stage, When there suddenly fell about her such
a glittering and overwhelming shower of- silver, ■
that In despair ate sat down and oovered her face
with her hands. The pockets of another gave out,
end a torrent of silver rolled about the floor, in
every direction/ All this was, of course, fun for the
the young ladles found it quite as,
profitable as funny.. ,
—A commissionnaire has just died in Paris who
might have been seen not many days since standing.
at the comer of a street ready to execute any com
uiltiion entrusted to him. It Is said he amassed,
.during a long Ufa, a large fortune.by great eoonomy,
and that he died worth 250,000 f. (Xio oooj in Go
’ vcrnment seoarltleg, and 160 floor. (£6,000) In rail
way bonds. A grocer’s assistant and two Savoy
ards are his heirs. The three on the decision of In
heriting this fortune resolved to Indulge themselves
with a dinner, and they repaired to a miserable eat
ing-house In the Butte St, Booh, where they spent;
11 sous each. The /adage Parieien has created so.
: great a competition in the execution of commissions
that It will ba dlffloalt hereafter for a sttoet comrr.is
• sicnnaire to realize a fortune.
'-Wot longslnoo a married couple In Farming
ton, Van Boren county, lowa,.early one morning
found a cow and oalf l'n iheir lot ! the cow had a
collar oh with h note attached, requesting that
she should be token oareof till called for. Some
nights afterwards a basket was- found at their
.door containing an infant, about a week old, and
a'note Baying that the baby was this owner of the
? COW. : ' . . •
The Cleveland PlaindecXer, the oldest Demy
oratlo paper In Northern Ohio, and the only Demo
cratic dally In that section of' the’ State, suspended
publication some days ago. The Cleveland Herald
understands the suspension to be final. It died for
the want of breath.
Compositors In London receive SB shllllnge a
week. In Paris the rates are somewhat less, ave
raging aboubfour francs a day.
FINAMIAL A AII OMMERCIAL.
The following is a comparative statement of the con
dition of the Philadelphia Banks on Monday and on the
previous Mondays
March SO. March 57.
Capital etock.«.——w..sH,!»s,BW $14.603 010
boAßfe 48 876,880 - 60.5ffi.20l
brawie.............. .... 1,824*74 1.8W1.864
U. 6. leral-tender . Ifi,7f6 733 - 16,86<,148
Deposits 88.t«,8te . 50.1t7.J58
Circulation 6,6.0.876 6,736,660
■WEEKLY BANK BTATBMEHT.
The following table shows the average condition of
the Banks In Philadelphia for the week preceding Mon
day, March 27, 1866: -
5» & prs- ’ &v ( !ar‘osig *»g.g »{*-} Sg 5 S
r *.&§•
z 2 S-es ** ere* 3*53® S’fir® &*
• i g| s s|SS AaS !
f ggg?:g£7'S.®S : : £«lg , “.§r&S-fRfSB»
: &rE: r::: £>t*: o*lo=e; a
: .z . 11:; z *■?: ch&.» . s
i HI! r iliilNiMffliM
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o poc®co<*«oooooooho"oooooooo *-*
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S ii§llg|§illlgi£il§liil§ll§
.sgß*spSs£|aAag|s||l6i^.B^l
i§iiig-ilissgllSiBlssll§Sgi
i o =Bo,SlllBasass§g|lga,£ssg|£ll
ooco^coeoo^mKewowawcoooootao
l-t » H to
liis§Sii§l§lg§§il£lg§i§gll
I „fl2|R§gSl|S ? gslsgpSg3lgll
VgQOO— l ‘"-aoogPMaso»^S6igg—*C>SPgg
O ocooccoooaiwaoPOOlSeßtlOgOuqQ-
Clearings. Balances.
March 20.$7»(>*<,m 07 $851,7-2* 76
*» 21..™. 7.940,061 06 • 605 872 13
6.7*3,167 84 743.8.5 63
“ 23 7.717,709 21 491,770 86-
“ 6,198,799 82 676,396 26
. “ 20. 43 4S9;18618
$43,669,463 93 $3,661.803 92
One ofthe most gratifying facts connected with, tlio ye.
cent decline in prices and panicky feallnc is the con’
tinuousand extraordinary amount of subscriptions to
the seven* and* three* tenths loan. The prospective value
of this loan seems to have been increased rather, than
decreased in popular estimation by the general want of
confidence and pressure of sales in. other securities, with
. their consequent decline in market price. The com
paratively small decline in all Government bonds com
pared with railway securities, and the ease with which
loans are obtained on them, am disposing capitalists
and others more and more to employ their surplus funds
in purchases of the various kinds of Goverament sectiri
tiee.- At present the popular current of favor seems to
have set most strongly on the ne w loan.
The stock market was considerably unsettled yaster-*
day, but, under good news from the armies, prices
were generally firmer. Government loans continue in
demand, and priocs were better, excepting for thslSSls,
which were X lower, selling at 10424. The 10-40*
changed hands at 91, and the 6-208, at the clobb, sold at
K 6&, which is an advance of X on Saturday’s rates.
Certificates of indebtedness were also firmer, selling at
9724* which is an advance of X State ffs advanced X,
with salesat 87. We note a similar improvement in
City 6s. The new advanced K* selling at 88, and
the old 5, with sales at 85. The ssles of company
bonds Were exceedingly limited, being confined to
first mortgage Pennsylvania B&iiroad bonds at 1(2, Cam
den and Amboy mortgage 6a at 98. and ITorth Pennsyl
vania 6s at 85. A lot of Alleghany Company coupon 5s
brought 72. The share list showed some improvement.
Sending dosed at 48, an advance of X, and Pennsylvania
Sailroad at an advance of lk; Camden and Am
boy was steady at 180; Minehill at GBXi and Lehigh
Valley at 60. Canal shares ware op.iie neglected
Schuylkill Mavliation preferred only sold in a small
way at 283£. Bank and passenger railroad securities
meet with little favor. Of the coal stocks, there were
sales of Bwatara kails at 6, and Green Mountain ah 8.
There was less inquiry for the oil stocks, and holders
were more disposed to sell at lower figures. Maple
Shade sold at 39, a decline of X\ Cherry Bun at 25.' a
decline of 7, and Sugar Creek at 9, a fall: of 2: The
other stocks show a similar course, with one* or two
exceptions,
Theidlowing were the quotations of gold at the hours
named:
10 A<
1634 A. M«wmw> »wnw-», www,,*-»««..*.15234!
IX A- M. WW. ~»»».»
12
1
4 P. M« MW
The subscriptions to the 7; Z3 loan verelvsd by Jay
Cooke yesterday amount to 9fi.175.9Q0, including jta of
$200,060 from Chicago anyone of ?150,C00 from Syra
cuse, New York. Then won 1,625 indiyidail sub
scriptions of tWand 100 each.
The folloTvinr were the closinr for the
principal navigation, mining, and oil stocks:
Hid. Asi. _ Sid. Ask.
Schl Nav— 25 Hihherd Oil.™.™ 1.81 IK
Sohl Hav prof —28K SO Hose I.land 1 ..
tasq Cana1....... 9%, WH Hyde Farm.™™. .. 8 H
Big Mount Coal™ ™ 4K Irwin Oil-,—™. 7
Clinton Coal & Keystone Oil™™. IK \%
Conn Mining™™. K Y Krotzer .. IK
Fulton coal.,™ I, 1 ? 4K Mspleßhada OU. 19K ..
FsederDam Coal™ 1 MeCllntockOU™ 4K 4K
Keystone Zinc... 1 IK Minera1.......... l« 2
6X & Middle™™ .. 7K Mingo.™.™.™.™ 355 Sf&
KCarhondaloa. IK SK Hcßlheay Oil™™ 4 4%
New Greek G0a1..... K McCrea&Chsrß. T/i 2Si
SvataiaFalls. Ci- IX 6 Noble & 8e1..... .. Sfi
At1a5.......™'..-.. IK 18-16 OilCraek. «K 8K
Alien & Tidcwato 1.44 Organic 01i,.™.. .. - %
81gTank......... 3 3A Olnm teal 0i1.... IK 2K
Bilges 0i1™..™., 2 3 Fensa Petrol G 0... 8
Crescent City.... IK IK Phila & Tideomo ■. 2
Cnrtin 9 11 (Pope Farm Oil 1
Corn Planter™,.. 4% 8, iPet Centre....™. 2K J9£
Caldwell™..™.. *K *K Eoherts OU -.. 2
Cow Croak.. % liLßock 0i1... 3
Cherry San.™... 24 26 1 Hath bona Pet™.. ~ 2
Duikard Oil IK [Sherman™™..... JK IK
Bnnkard Greek™ K 1 i Seneca Oil ——. ~ 4
lensmoreOU.™. SK 891 Story Farm Oil™ IK IK
Balsell Oil 6JJ 7 I Belli * o‘Ck..™™ IK ..
kseolsiorOil—lll* IK StNicholasi.. 8K
Egbert..™..™™™ 3 SKißnnbnry ....™™. « %
Eldorado.™™. lKiTarr Farm-™,™. .. 2K
Parrel OU 1 Tarr Homestead. .. 4X
Franklin 0U.... 144 2 |Union Petrol™™. % 1
Germania—™.™. K ISIS, Upper Economy.. .. 1
Globe 0i1™...... 1 Venango (Ml™™. X 1
Howe’s Eddy O. IK IK'Walnut Island... 1.44 IK
The New York Post of yesterday says:
The loan market is easy and not vary aottveat 7 per
cent lenders have more confidence.,and the brokers
have no difficulty in obUinins all the accommodation
they require. Commercial paper is dnU at 6@12 and
little is offering.
The hank statement shows the effect of the panic last
week in an inmease of one and a half millions of legal
tenders, with a decrease of IK millions in deposits, and'
of 4 miliiont in loans. _ ■ - '
The stock market opened with an improved feeling.
Oovernments an Arm, with .an advancing tendency.’
Bank shares are quiet, end-railroad bonds steady.
Baiirot d shares are active, New York Central and Hud
son boiig the strongest op the list.
Before the first session New York Oontral was quoted
at 90 Erie at-65K, Hudson Biverat 99, Beading at
98K. Michigan Southern at 64, Bock island at 88K, fort
wayno at 81, Marlpo-a at 10K. , , .
The foUowing quotations wen made at the board,
compared with those of Saturday afternoon;
a Mon. Sat. Adv. Bee.
United States Be, 1881, coupon.. .106 K IMX K,
United States6-20coupons...—1S5K 1»K K ™
United States 1040 coupons.™.. 9'K file K -*
United States Certificates..™™ |7« 97K K ••
Tenneeseeds.™.™. M ,oo •• -•
Hew, York Central™™™ sl* 8K K
Elie '.S''’ S*
Badaon Elver.™.™™™™™——l”},, . g * v
Beading™™™™- —— " —?
Hales Of Stocfcs, ShM - *!* 87, 1885,
THK OEKBf . w
M
IMFasderßun * :.fgSgSpat fS
KODalzeU ino WmPftiip, 2 K
100 Pope Fim vv*£-H* 100- fio —v*.,...b3Q S§
W 100Winfield.™.™™- IK
100 ao-™ CALB.
400 Feeder Bam™™ »5 g !29 Ko^8 1 " "" Mj
ao El Dorado..™ «-™ lK 1™ do—™„..™.. B|
ICO Hyde Farm $X „ do^. - ; ,b30@10 3
TjiUBB * teeee******* ’tM WD MdijillltOdCs.s.eetd 4X
SKO JCiPgO ««-*****•+*+ * «» IsUßd«** lit
8)0 60Q
XI£E WAB FBBSS.
CPOBLIBHBD WEEKLY.)
Tub Was Pbbss wUI be sent to ea6»orib«r» by
mail (per annum Lia advEacd) 6t
YWa .ll() QQ
p( 88 . r.. Q§
J“* 8r Clnta than Tea will be dialled at toe naa
rate, ta, oo per copy. - * .
i**® * w « e » *nwt alioayg dctemxm)/ the order, atul
ra. no instance can three terms he deviated from, at
they afford wry mie more man the <xnt of payer.
T BtWAnTtasat 1 *** reaneBt4i to “* *»*&»** &t
JST of 3? Ch* «tjMt «t twenty, «t
extra copy of too paper will be aivae.
SALBS AT THE BEGULA]
Reported try Rems, Miller ,
FIEBTB
ICfIOHSS-MsoW Ito cp.lOSJf
tflCO do newconp.lMJi
1! 00 D E Ga 1881...c00p 105
SCO d 0.... ...-conp-lEir?i
1000 TT g 1 year certif. . 91%
loco D 3 M.4o»—>je*. 90K
81000 Co...lots.coup. lUX
2(0 d0........c00p. 91
~JS6O State 6«. ilßta. 87
lriO do— .in 2 ctfa. S6H
fOCO Gig 6a.Eew.sBwxr. 88
lCOEcadß «6wn- 47%
iro do...—.cask. 47%
1(0 do—-«..b!0-47%
SO d0...........b0, 45%
33 Cam & Am B lote.lSO'
131 Mta.Mll B—lots, S 3
2 Baetdf BAmer 191 ’
*0 Maple Ebade.loto. 19 ,
K 0 Oawson’a Bnn— 2K
2foHcCiea& Cherry B 2%
, BETWEEH
' 4CoRdyal Oil .**— VA
COO do .4—* lg
SSOOBorrh Penna6’s.. 85
SOO Caldwell— 5%
ts 8K
SOO JlcCrcß & th Bun %A
SOO so.* —.bSO 2%
600 do **W* fcs. 2X
SCO *bs 2H
KO Walcut Island. .b 5 l%
100 do • 4,-bso i ee
lift Green &oautajn. ~~ 3 ;
lOFennaß—*.T—♦ 64%
SECOND
•400Ciiy6saew~—-SS
SCXO do old ts
KOPenimß.—. 66%
IcOkcyUPetroleum.* 1 H
7(0 Tarr Boor- b6loie 4
IQQSui&r Creek—.bs 9&
AFTER I
2CO Briggs OIL— 2%-
SCO do—.b3o 2%
7to Starr Oil.—. ..lot* 1
KGCaldwcll—b3o 6%
ioo a 0—...... 6%
&00 City ,6s 01d...-lota 85
a 00 BS C-2'J Bordelow. IDSJ£
J2OCO do. 12.505&'006.106^
3500 do.—-lota-..10^
; SALES ATI
JCO Royal Oil—*.* 181
300 do.— IX
SCO do— —.lole. 1%.
700 do—* lofs.bSO. 1W:
400 Stoiy FarmIE
SOO do.; lots m
KCSwatara Falls..— 6
JOG AtlaeOil.**—.... IX
300 do.——2dy». IX
IDC So jar Creek . 8
aoo d0...—™., o
ICO Caldwell OH..— 6%
Drexel A Ga.quote:
KewU. S. Beads. 3681.....*.
•• “ Hew Certifs, ofl
Quartermasters’ Vouchers..
Gold.*
Sterlin* Exchange——*
old
•• Bonds, new—.........
30-40 Bonds ———.
fhlladtipaia Barhets.
. March 27 —Evsnfug-
The demand for Flour is limited both for export
heme ute, end the market eontittnes’dolls sties com.
prise atom 500 barrels superfine at CBl5O 9 barrel. The
retailers asd,bak*ra are buying ina small way at from
sB,tt@S.76for superfine ; s9@9 75far extra; slC@il fee
extra family; and sll6€@l2 9 barrel*/or facoy braaisw
as to quality. Bye Flour is dull, at about former rates.
Corn Meal is also duflj small sales are reportsl at $7&
7.259 barrel;
OhAlF,—The receipts and stocks of Whf&t
Iltht;. email sal- s' are* making at from ZrtfateTOe far
prime reds; wb Ua 'ranees at from 9 bus. us
to quality. Byeis selling ia a small way at 156 c 9 bc&,
Corn 1* tmebanijed ;abom fi.PfO busheis yellow
13 f @140c9 bur,ln store and * float. Oats are
ehf at 4.W0 bushels &(dd at 35c, in store and afloat: LMB
bcshs-ls wsgteni Barky sold at 185 c 9 ons.
BA»»K.--Qoerottrott bas declined; about 35 hhds 1$
Bo lt-old at»32.5G9 ton - .
COTTOfll.—The market is dnU, andMhere Is little or
nothing doing In the way of sales; midoilcgg are quota!
at Si, cash.
fEEPS r-Fj&x*ebd is selllnff at $| fQ 9 bushel. Tim»*
thy iadnU and quoted at $5®5.5U 9 bash*l. niorec*
m.d ta in demand; small sales are making at sl7@i7.&t
964 lbs..
GROCERIES.—Eugarand Coffee continue flnfTj au!
we hear of no sales of either worthy of-notice
PKOVlglQJfrS.—Therein lietleor-nothing doing In ite
of sales,- an d price* eontfnne unsettled.
' VHIFKET —Prices are unsettled .and lower, wllfc
raljaof lOObbls Western at 213 c 9 gallon, cash; out
homers ask more.
* -iVa
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain ag
this port 10-day;
MM, r I,SSO blfls^
Wheat™*—.....'.™.—-.—.—.... 4.2X1
Corn—*.**-**-...-««*6.700 bos.'
Bbiladelplkia Cattle Market
- March 27—Srenin*.'
The arriTals and sales of Beef Cattle at Phillip’s Ara*
sue Drove Yard are very small this week, only reach*
Inc about 700 head, the market. in const quence, is year
firm, and prices have advanced 2@3e 9 lb, withealea
of extra at 2£@2sc; fair to good at and common
at from l£@l7c 9 lb.* as to quality. The market doeoft
very firm within the above range of prices; 400 head soi&
to Mew Fork, eariy in the day* at from 13X@13X$
9 fb gross.
Shirp are scarce and pricesJusher; 2,000 head as«
rlveo aedaoid tt from 12@14c9 lb gross, as to quality.
Cows are unchanged ; about iOi head told at from $9l
@s6for fcprißfere, and s3s@Bofor Cowand Calf.
, E<y( L B „^?r, < l^i- Bi ? d^ siier I . lower; 6 * 700 head soldak
from 00 the 1(0 lbs net,
Tbe Cattte on sale to-day axe from the foUowlßS.
States: . .
450 from Pennsylvania,
156 from Ohio.
100 from Illinois. - '
The following is an account of the sales ; .
43 P. Hat ho way, Lanca<ter county.’ SM£329,
32 B.'Patdwia, Che*ttrcounty, X^ai.
IC3 P- MdFitlen, Lancaster county. 2-,©2%%,
20 H Chain. Pennsylvania. .
87 Martin Fuller A Co * L&ncauei county, 99®3Sto
. ES Chandler&Co., Cheiter county, 18@J3L
, 68 M. Wemtz, Western. 18@2t
38 Christy & Bro , Western,
12 B. Scott, Chester county, 18@20. .
18 Jones McClese, Chester county, 19@fl.
25 & 8. McFillfeu, Lancaster county, 20@25.
SO J.4l—wt»w f "•*!?!)tr. S)@23M.t
—.S-w koau,. omo. ie@jb. -rr . 5
05 Dryfotm OUv,, rtimarlX anlH7Tfl@2?.
14 B. Knox, Lancaster county,-16@23.
. 16 H Miller, Lai caster county. is®22.
S 3 B. Hood, Chester county, 18(§ft2. »
30 Gust Sbamberg. Western, 20®^.
Cows.—The arrival* and tales of Cows atPhttliptf'
Avenue Drove T;rd reach about laO head this week.
Springers selling at from and Cow and Calf afc
from mo upjo $lO 9head according- to quality.
BHEEP.—fhe arrivals and sales of fcheep at Phillip?
Avenue Drove .Yard are very smaU>this week, oaly
. reaching about 2.0G0 head* the market in consequent*
.is very firm and:£riecs have advanced 2@2c 9 lb. with:
sales of common to good to notice at from 13Sl8c 9 lb*
and extra at 18&@14c9 3b, arose.' as to quality.
Hogs —The arrivals and sales of Hogs at the Union
and Avenue Drove Taids are large this week, reaohlsr
about 5,700 head. Tim market is du«l. and prices ham
declined, with sales at sl£@lB.so tbe 100 Tbs net, as t»
ft sold at Henry Glass’ Union Drove Yard at
from *l7@m tO the 100 lbs set. ..
9S
l|
1,7(0 bead sold at Phillips’ Avenue Prove Yard (&
from sl£@lB.6o the ICO lbs u«t.
Sew Iwk Markets, March 27.
Bbeapbtufss.—The uaaiket for-State and Wester*
Plour is quiet and without decided change: a»i«sof
4,aobbls&ts&26@9 40 for superfine State; $9 4S@9 60
Jorextra State; $9,6?@9-75for choice do: $9.3U@9
superfine Western: $9.7&(<|1Q.25f0r common to mediauz
extra Western; $9.&@10 for common to good shipping:
brand* extra round hoop Ohio.
Canadian flour 1b qui«t; sales 310 bbls at $9,6091 75
for rommon, and S9,K@IL for-ffood*to chniee «x:ra-
Southern flour is dull: eales 400 bbls at $lO 10@L0.75
for common, and $10.7j@13 60 for fancy and extra. Bye
Fiouris dull. ComMesiis quie*. ,
Wheat is dull vsale* 7,OOo.bcahels vrtnter red Wetleitt
at SL6O. Bye is auiet. Barley is dull. Baxley Mat la
dulL 99c@sl for Western, and 91 for
Canada The Com marfcehi« quiet and scarcely so firms
sales 7,600 bushels sew yellow Southern at $1.66.
Provisions—The Pork market is firmer; sUes 3.10>
bbls at $26 58@25 for new mess, $23@26 25 for ’63-i d<v
cast and regular way, closing at 60; $23 for prjae,
piimebiaeES.
The Beet market is quiet; sales dOObbis at about pre*
Moub prices. Beef hams- are du;l. Gut' aieats arer
qT»Ut; -sales pkgs at for slioulders, and
l£@l6>ic tor bamß
TheLaTdisazketisfixm; sales 1,350 bbls’at 16@193tfC.
Taixow Ib heavy \ sales 67. 000 lbs at 13X@\2Xc.
"Whisky is firmer; sales 683 bbls at $2.16@2.17 fop
Western. '
UiTfEB BAGS,
AT THE SnSBGHAKIS’ JSXOKAXQE, PffTLA3>BliP3ffrA.
Ship Hecovery, Stoddart,.*., v.... sooU»'
BrlgSurea. Collins. ,w,k*.,HaTan&, boos*
Sctr pMpla t , Y«>cB.w^.w. W 4 W H>M...H*T*B&, soon.
PHILABELPH LA BOARD OP TBADE.
EPWAHP-O. BIDDIkS ) -
Samuel B- Etoke 3. > GoMarrrTEE op the Hosts.
Georgs M. Tathah, ) «
MARINE lIVTEIXIGEIVCE.
PORT OF PHILABEIPBIA* MUBCH 27>
Sun 491 Sun U i-High Water...3ls
ABHIYBrO-
Sleamehlp Borman, Baker, 43 hours from Boston*
With mdee to H Winsor 4k Go. __
Eehr Central America, Phinney, 3 days from MelP
1 ork, in ballast toWorkman JSt Co. '
- Bohr B L Crocker, Presbrey, 3 dais from T&untoiW
with m 6 se to Twells A Go
. Bchr Problem, Tyler, 3 days from Baltimore, in baL~
last to J T Justus. . . „ . ..
Schr Pavid Beeves, Gann, 30 homte from City Folft£
in bailast to U S Qr Master. _ ,
Bchr Delaware, Bostic, 1 day from Smyrna, Bel., wi£&
corn to Jnmea
fehr Sarah A Mary, Morris, 1 day from Dover, LeL*
with oats to James Barratfc
Bchr Lucy, Morrow, 1 day from Brandywine, BeL»
with corn mesl to B Jll Lea. ,
fichr Jas L Beveric, HoHingsworih, 2 days from Litft
ile Crook Landing, BeL, with Crain to das L Sowtar
ft Co. • . _ ~ *
Echr Col Lester, Perry, 5 days from Few Bedford* M
ballast to Caotner, Btlckney, ft Wellington.
Echr M&ry, Hendriakson, 1 day from Odessa,
with grain to Christian ft Co.
Sohr Lancet, Bayard. 1 day from Christiana, Bel*
with grain to Christian ft Co.
fet’r W G Pierrepont, Bhropsblre, 24 hours &omßew
York. With mdie to W M Bair oft Co. ” _
St'r Beg gle*.' Moßermott, 24 hours from Jfew
with mdse to W P_€lyde. - -
St’r Alida. Lenny, 24 hours from 3sw York, with
mdse to W PClyde.
St’r B BUey, rhlllips, 24 hours from Mew York, with
mdse to Wm MBaird ACo, * ; _
BtjrßF PhiJHM, Brown. 24 hours from JTew Yodc*
with mdse to Wm 31 Baird ft Co. .
itn.ow
Barks TUlie Tan STaae and Hunter, both from New
York, and a vessel suppoeed to be the U. 8. Lrigste Sa»
bine. ■*
CLEABBB.
BrigTiborius (Br), Johnson, Clenfuegou.
Brig J Biokmoze, Tracey, Boston-
Echr Jas Logan- Smith, Fouress Monroe.
Eehr Mar, F Hndson, Hudson, ForbfsasMoßHW.
Echr D 8 Mcrshou, AUeu. Alexandria.
Eehr J B'Clayton, deyton. Be.ufert.
Sehr Oisim. Chase, Boston
Eehr Kite, Hoop-r. ««orgetoTO.
Sebx Eldorado. Parks, WMhlsgtea.
SchrTD Wilder. Darrah. Port Boyal.
Sehr Col lester. Perry. Pall mvex, m
- st’r B L Saw. Bex. Baltimore.
ÜBKOBAHDA. ■ , . .
Skip OMrlngo, Card, foxthiapoxt, entered ont at LL*
T siKpEm«a?d. Klckell. c 0 ™ p°™ rHJaI 16th Init
' P stlp^ 9 i S lph“‘ol^ H V^ ro bom Ba»-
“lllp BM at X,ondonl»H
I DiinsiocK.Haywaxd, tom SanPrauolseo;
T.M OB Quefu.town 14th lutt.
SteamshipVixsinia, Lewis, deaxod at Liverpool ISua
i*at for Bew York. _
StramsUp America (Brem). Weasels, from Bremes
12th last and bo'uthaiDpton 16th,ai Sew York lyesterday
with 617 pa* senseis. 16th inst, SPM. off Sjiliv IGands*
passed steamship'S&xonia, from Mew York for South.-
Bveninc Star, t^lnipenhT,from Mew Yorts, 1
at New Orleans 16fch inst. **
Steamship Britannia, Perrier, from aew York, m
G
which was on shore in the Till and abandoned, haft
beta hauled, into Cuxhayen 10th inst. after discharging
h lßif| r p W Bing, McLean, dearecL at Port Boyal Slsfc
1 x W^t?am, Wylie, sailed- from Port.
port; Fly, Cheesmoo, and f 3 Bright, Shaw. J
viaSsce O. Hew York Sunday
•Bn'ttnforWllmlnitom.Dei, satis-, ffn.
.. Sebrs M Bpiith, Smithy Treleey; Hen? May*
Gftlytr. Tajlor; » ”«;i l gin,i. Saekeit;
a*
port, aS New York Sunday.
iB BOARD OF BROKERS.
t &Xbet I? 9. 60S. Thirt*.
BOARD,
50 do—.— s$
50 do— —M3. 2Shf
.£0 do 28
400DalzaU 0i1...10t5. GK
BDa_ do—•>.—hSQ. f
ecOMlagd 3%
Noble & Delsmster 5
10 Lehigh Valley.... 65
IOOOiI Ck&JherSbS)
4CO Royal Petr. lots. 1%
Creek.-loks. k)
» 'do.-v—, vfc
400 Sfc Miqholas OU.bS 3%
1(0 do.————. 8»k
200 unioii Petroleum. 1
2(0 Bbw Creek— .&
200, Organic %.
BOARDS.
ira3o Egbert OilSds.loto %
100 Crescent City. —* IX
100 MoClihtoekOtl..bs 4M
lao Cant A Aob M 6’s 98
109 DaJiell Oil .—ss o%f
400 Petroleum Obutre %%L
3T<6 Ragle Rock-.b5 %%
130 neadiug Railroad- Vyg
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