k'lwerttnt. ' 1
M*lA*nuw>
-tdWHttiMhbi huerUi *1 thaninill mMil
thb iri-wi;eki,t prf,ss, ;
Mallei to SnlMotibon, Fits Dqlulrb per axsvk. la
MVOM*. .
SHE * DRY GOODS JOBBERS,
1865.
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
IMPORnna UTO JOBBERS OR BEY GOODS,
w* chestnut stbebt,
OFTEN TO
CASH BUYERS AT WHOLESALE
‘All extent!?* Mtortment of cfcolee fabrics la
AJTD AMERICAS DRY DODDS,
At »nd under market rater,
Aathelr «twk 1< dally replenlutied with the moat de-
Slr&ble offering* of Ui!b and otker markets, It will
'Always proT« worthy of inspection. - ■
Yhene Bondi an now worth a minium of nine mi
cant.. including gold interact from Sorember, whloh
makec tho actual profit on the 7-90 Loan, at nirrent
ratei, including interact, about ton percent. par an
num. hesldai itc exemption/rom State, and municipal
taxation, which adds from one to three per cent, more,
according to "the rate leried on other property. The
interact ii payable caml-annually hr oonponc attached
to each note, which mar ha ent offend cold to any bank
, or banker.
i3XT.iKS AITX) FANOY DEESS G-OODSj | Tha interwit amount* to
WHOLB3ALB ROOMS UP STAIRS,
mM-gm
•gPRING—IB6S.
EDMUND YARD & C 0.,;
«Sl7 CHESTNUT AND.6I4 JAYNE STREET,
HAYS HOW IN STOEB A TULL STOCK
AMERICAN DELAINES,
BALMORALS,
SHAWLS; AND GLOVES,
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS,
Whleh we offer to the trade at tie lowest market
JgPRING, 1865.
jiellor, mm, & melloe,
f Noe. 40 and *3 NOETHTHIRD BTRKBT.
IKPOaIKRBOF
'HOSIERY,
SMALL WARES,
WHIT,® GOODS.
MAKurAornRKBS or
sggm BHIET FRONTS
JAMEB, KENT, SANTEE, & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
DR Y GOODS,
IIM, 839 tad an KorCli third Street!
PHILADELPHIA.
■Clothe, Prints,
Oiwilnieres, Delaines,
Gnttlnete, ' Alpacas,
Jeans, - -Fancy Dress Goods,
Cottonrules, Brown andßleaohed Sheetings,
Bontme, Brown and Bleaohwl Shirtings,
Stripes, Ornish Ohatnbraa,
Uhecke, Omlsh Tweeds, : - ;
■3-tnghams, Flannels,
Diapers, Unens,
FURNISHING GOODS.
"WHITB GOODS. NOTIONS, he. . he. ■ WM 3m
HRTAIL DBT GOODB,
BIiTAIL.
JAMES B, CAMPBELL & CO.,
VSS7 CHESTNUT STREET,
Offer at Popular Prices
JBILA.C3K SIXJKS
In sreat farlety, Including the best roods Im
ported; Bojal Armnres, Qro Grains, Lyons
Taßeta, Parislennes, Drap do trance, Drap da
Lyon, Gro do Rhine, Gro d’Afrtane, &c., do.
COI4OBBD SUSS ..
■ f In desirable shades, plain and corded colored
Taßsta and Taffetas Faristenaes, Feat foulards
and Golden Brown Groe Grains of magnificent
■inanity.
prannyta DRESS GOODS.
- Lupin’. choicest fabrics, single and doable
- width. Hens de Balnea, new shades. 8-1 Hsr
r nanl’s Crepe Karsts, and Tamartines, Steel
i , eolored Mohair Poplins, Rich Mohair Valencias,
fe. Trenek Jaeonets, OryaudiflEe Percales, &e.
Ibupin'S .....
Tami.e. Hoiude Lainos, 8-1 Hernanl’e Mo.
hairs, Alpacas, and other black goods at great
:ly redneed rate*. -■
WHITE GOODS.
-■ nainsooks, Jaeonets, Cambrics,' Swiss Malls, fancy
Checks, and Other popular White Goods at low prices.
LINEN GOODS,
lAt greatly rsdeeed rates, lnslndlng Shirting. Sheeting,
and Pillow Linens, Damasks, Diapers, Napkins,. he.,
tin great yarlety.
©BEAT REDUCTION IN COTTON GOODS.
Bleaohed Mas Una In popular brands at and beloW
gaarket rates. . '
I COURVOISIER’S CELEBRATED KID GLOVES.
I PRINTED LIKES CAMBRIC DRESSES.
Oaf prices are marked in plain figures, from, which
-we do not deflate.
•WHOLESALE ROOMS UP STAIRS,
ihlfi 1m : - '' ;
IJOTBL PROPRIETORS
HOUSEKEEPER S
Qaa ftlyreye flud a fall stock of
blankets,
f quilts.
LINEN GOODS,.
SHEETINGS, <&o.,
the lowest wholesale prices, at
[ J. 0. STRiWBRIDGE S OO.’S,
:lalg-»wfSm IT, W. cor. EIGHTH and MARKET Sts.
W MOURNING STORE,”
026 CHESTNUT STREET.
JUST RECEIVED, ;
SEW BPBING GOODS,
WHICH WE ABE OPPEBUTO AT ' ■
TRICES ACCORDING TO THE DECLINE IN GOLD,
Asd retpeotfnllj Invite Ladies, wRo are eeleotto*tßle
style ofGoodi, to call and examine our stock before
©urohaßinieleewßere, . • ...
A. MTERS Sc CO.
»ahM- nmwlm
A LARGE LOT OT BLA.CK BILKS,
AfthA feast make, to bo Bold cheap* •.
ome A&D RETAIL.
- ALBBRTgOW,
71* ARCH Street
m3i2S«6t*
•CULL GREATER REDUCTIONS IN
" In M» P'ljes of
DO'HE&TICS. and our enure Stock of Fancy and Staple
J>ry Goods, so aa fco meet the last
priflAi of all out atopic fat feel Off the Xowsst market
i ®rtc«gn.KS, every yartety. at redncsd prices.
DBBBB GOOD* at reduced prices.; .
MUSLINS, *ll the Best makes, reduced.
CALICOES at greatly reduced prices.
Oor entire Spring Stccfc at rednMd-|ii<!|3, golf _
nth234f Nos. 713 and 715 North TENT S Street. ;
r ADIEB’ SPRING CLOAKS.
-&J . Opening daily.new Cloake.
* french doth Cloaks.
American:Cloth Cloaks.
Water-proof Cloaks* • ■ .
£& addition to a good stock of ready-made garment*,
make to order Cloaks of newest cut, and engage
&exn to fit and-please. Large Block of CLOAKING
CLOTHS, at wholesale or retail. Ladies can select their
s£&“ io,d “ ° f "“‘““cOOPER&OasfRDr
JSS tr- - 8. a. sorher NINTH and Malta ST ate
Spring dress goods, op hew
O STYLES. OFBEIHG daily.
Rprlny atvlec
Spring styles FpU do Chevies.
Spring style* nf Poplins.
Summer Poplins.
Street.
SKIRT FOR ISOi3,
tju.TSBT xsrvaaTion of thb age ih
HOOP SKIBTB.
!BADLET'B Bow Palest DUPLEX BLLIP
\W«)BPXIXO SKIET.
HEADLEY & OIBY (late J. I. * JO.
LB PKOPKIBTOBS sad MA.MUFAOTUBBKS,
■.BXBa saillo sad 81 BEADS Sheets, Sew
[jnnssmojr sons Uta of Duplex (or two) Bl*
'>el‘SrßiN<?3. Ingeniously braided tiohtly and
sth«r, Ki>nß to bdsb, making the- toughest,
'IBI.k, slab tig, ; and durable Spring -ever
yf seldom bend or break, lika- she Single
preserve their perfect , and
u SHAKE twiob **lohq as any other Skirt
>2fD3sßFin» flexibility and-great comfort and
to any Lady wearing ike Rupees Elliptic
1 be ; experieneed paitienlarly in all crowded
BbT^'OPBBAS» CARRIAGES, .RaIEROAD CaKS,
>»rgg- armqhaibb. for Promenade ,and House
ttia Skirt can bo folded whom in use to ocou
i pt/aob a* eaeily a* a Silk or ; MusLiN Dres3
r, entered the pleasure, comfort, and
TbSSS of WEARING tile DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
for a sinolbdat will never afier.
ff&TdiepeiSe with their aso. For Children,
jd YouHO l'ADifia theyare superior to all
«. ft, bat OT^r^m^F^oolFoaSE
' the LIGHTEST, IDLOSt DESIRABLE, OOMFORIABLE
W?E < li«fi : raßT T ”A™B?bBESla tMa elty, and
“ tls, n™D Btatbs, Havasa db Cuba,
South Ahzrioa. a “^ t9 I Xp«L. I v DI T!r,T,n , riO
'QOIKS ?OK TBS D ? F p BX , f^Ja.imT
.’TEBED
USD b» HBUSBOia>’S SSTBACt BDOfiU.
YOL. B.— NO, 206.
SPRING.
U. S.
SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN.
By authority e( the Secretary of the Treasury. the
undersigned hae assumed the General SubssrlpHon
Aaener for the eale of United State* Treasury Hotel
hearing seysh and three-tenths m sank. Interest »*r
annnm, known as the -
SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN.
Then Hote* are leaned under date of Aocnat IS. ISM.
and an parable three year* from that time, in ear
reney, or are eonyertlble at the option of the holder Into
U. S. 6-20 SIX PER CENT.
GOLD-BEARING BONDS.
- .; One eent per day on a SSO note.
; Two cents per day on a $lOO not®.
Ten eente per day on a $5OO note. -
Twenty eente per day on a $l,OOO not*.
On* Dollar per day on a SS,OOO note- ;
Hotel of all the denominations named will be prompt
ly fnrmlehed upon receipt of enhecrlptlone. Thle le
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
mhl2-2mfp
now offered by the Government. and It I* eonßdently
expeetedthat lte superior adyantagee will make It the
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OE THE PEOPLE.
Lose than *200,000,000 remain nneold, whleh wIU pro
bably ha dlspoeed of within the next aUty or ninety
days, when the; note* will undoubtedly command a
premium, as has uniformly been the ewe on dosing the
subscriptions of other Loans. >
In order that eltlrehs .of every town and aestlon of the,
:eountry may oe afforded-facilities for tatlng the Loan,
the National Banks, State Banks, and Private' Banker*
.throughout, the! sbuntry.have generally agreed to re
ceive suheeriptlon* at par. Subscribers will select t heir
own agents, in whom they have «ra4dene#,and who,
only are to be responsible; for the deliveryof. the notes
for whleh they reseive orders.
No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
7-30. 5-20. 10-40.
OH AS. HALLOW ELL, ,
STOCK BROKER,
No. 39 SOUTH THIBD STREEP.
(Boom No. 4.)
GOVBRNMENT, STATE, AND OTHER LOANS AND
ISTOOKS BOUGHT AND.SOLD ON
COMMISSION.
P, B. 1-30 KOTIB FURBISHED IT Pill.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
OIL STOCKS.
mhl«-lm*fp
ȣHE NEW
7-80 XT. S. NOTES
FOR SALE,
IS SUMS TO SUIT PUEOHASSKS.
BT- ■ ■ ■■ ■
DAVIES brothers,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
939 DOCK STREET,
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES GENE
sallt,
■ ■
7.30. 5-20. 10-40.
ADAMS At LEVIS,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES AND STOCKS BOUGHT,
SOLD, AND NEGOTIATED.
GOLD ANB SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Special attention glfen to OIL STOCKS.
upward eonrae. ; horaoh b. prarsok.'
J<DW. ROBTOS Ac CO.,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE
BROKERS,
so. *7 (south lantn sthhbt,
PHILADELPHIA.;
' : AT.L EIKDB OF ' , .
BANK NOTES, GOLD, SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS,
AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Collection, made on ill parts of the country.
Deposits received, subject.to eight draft, and lnte.e*l
allow, d. ■ - - mhe-Sm
gECOND
NATIONAL : BA.WTK, ■ : ; V
OF PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA,
(LATE IRON CITY TRUST COMPANY.)
CAPITAL. »300,000.
BANKERS’ AND MERCHANTS’ COLLECTIONS
promptly attended to on tb.e most favorable terms.
e. E, WABNEB, President.
JOHN E. PATTERSON. Cashier. • feffi-3m
CBARLEB BHOBY. AI.RX BENSON, JR.
QUARLES EMORY & 00.,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. 15 Soutli Third street,
PHILADELPHIA.
All kinds of uncurrent-funds and Gold and gllfer
bought and sold, and Collections made,
Particular attention glfen to the purchase and sale of
GoTernment,Btate, and other Stocks and Loans on com
mission. - - noM 6m
jj s. LEECH & COMPANY,
BANKEBS AND STOCK BMKERS,
*O. 1* PAaQUHAK BXJIUJINOS,
iWAiSrCT ST!, BBIOW THISDJ.
THILADaLPHTA.
Hold, : oOTtnxici«n.t Se>ad«, Oil tod!
3to«ta, fcousbt and sold on Oommlsßlon at the Board of
Broker*. Xtesler* in Forelto Bx«Wnia.; Lett*** of
at irawd da r«lg» Aatyorp. &«. sa23Sn
gPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO
OIL STOCKS.
SMITH, RANDOLPH «fc CO
5-20
COUPONS,
DUE
■ - .
MA.I? Ist, "
bought at highest market price,
■ . _ • BY
DBEXEL & CO.,
JO. 3* SOUTH THIRD BTBBgT..
«o. iov w Philadelphia.
mhlfi-lm*
(Wb BTOCKB, U. s. LOAHB, &c.,
U soW M§l&.
UTasoßaßJ. iom Ti
*o. 18 Bonkh THIRD Str««l
n.EORC4E A. WARDER, :
VX . STOCK BROKER. _
No. aiSJi WALNUT BTRBST.
Stocks and Loans negotiated. ■ Sulnorlptlons received
tor tlie new United States 7- 30 Loan In sums of Sop and
upwards. i , , - inh2»wfinlBt* v
WILLIAM H. WAYNE,
i* : r L»w> Discount Clerk-Bank of .'Yorth America, >
STOCK end BILL BEOKSB, K 0.16 BANKStieet.
Loans. Stocks, &c., purchased and soldattheThila
dalphU Stock Board. Money procnredoh collator ail.
frojaUsory notes negotiated* At. ,‘dtc,' siW-la
FINANCIAL.
JA Y 000 K E.
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
PHILADELPHIA.
NO. 305 CHESTNUT STREET,
All kinds of
the purchase and sale of
16 Sauth THIED Street. . mhS-lm
CURTAIN GOODS.
[)IPOT
WINDOW SILA.I3ESS.
The subscribers are now prepared to pat np
IN TOWN OS COUNTRY.
at the shortest notice, all the nsnal widths and styles of
PLAIN OILED, GILT BORDERS,
FANCY WINDOW SHADES,
And to famish and pat up to order in the best manner
HEW DESIGNS OE BXTRA SIZES
DWELLINGS, STOKES, CHUEOHBS, ON OTHER
PUBLIC BUILDINGS. .
They also keep on bond a large assortmont of
SHADINGS, SHADE TRIMMINGS. FIXTURES. So.,
which they will sell to the trade at the lowest' market
price, ’ . ■!; ;
SHEPPARD, YANHARLINGEN, G ARRISON,
Window Cartiln and Shade Sore,
mhl7-fmwl6t fp No. 1008 CHESTS UT Street.
I-WELL OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
WINDOW SHADES,
LACE CURTAINS,
PIANO ROVERS,
AI » FEB CENT, LESS,TIXAN
Ot.l> IMPOETION PRICES.
WALEAVEN.
MASONIC HAIiIi,
NO. TlO CHESTNUT STREET.
mhlo fptf
1026 CHESTNUT STREET.
CURTAIN STORE.
CUT-TAINS, CORNICES, AND SHADES.
C. M. STOUT Sc CO,
MO. frow4TP ’ •
51 EH CHANT TAILORS.
JjJDWARD P. KELLY,
JOHN KELLY,
'AVLUL.OJfcC<Sf
618 CHESTNUT STREET,
SAVE SOW IK STORE
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING GOODS.
mhfi-tf . ... .... ■■■■
BOW CLOTHING.
JgOYS’ CLOTHING.
SUITS, SACKS, &C.j
MEN’S CLOTHING,
HADE TO OEDEB.
COOPER & CONARD,
mi2s tje9 S. E. CORNER NINTH A MARKET STS.
gCHUYLKILL COAL,
NOTIGB. —The undersigned hereby respectfully noti
fy thelj friends and the public that tie; leases from
tie Bew York and SchuTlkillCcal Company (formerly
the Forest improvement Company), under which they
haye heretofore operated various Collieries in Schuyl
kill county* Fa., having severally expired by limita
tion ol the same, and the Company having determined'
to er gage in mining and selling Coal, the business will
hexeafterbecondhctedby said Company. .
In. making this announcement .the undersigned desire
to return their warmest acknowledgments to their nu
merous customers and friends for the liberal patronage
extended to them during thelast twenty 'live years, and
to solicit a continuance of the same in favor of the NEW
YOEK AWD ECHCYIiKILL COAL COMPAHY, in
which iheir senior Is, and will continue to be, largely
Interested,:
CHAS. A. HECKSCIIER & CO.,
45 SOOTH Street, NEW YORK.
FOKCAEY, ISO.
THE HEW TOBK & SCHCILKiLL COAL CO.
OEFIOES
45 SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK, and
LBS 7 WALNUT STBEET, PHILADELPHIA.
DIEECTOEB.
MOSES TAYLOE, SAML. SLOAN,
CHAB. A. HECESCHEB. 0. WILSON DAVIS,
JOHN *P. PHELPS. WM. B. WABEEN,
RICHARD HECK9CHBB,
OFFICERS.
O. WILSONDAVIS,
PRESIDENT.
WM. E. WARREN,
TREABUBRK ANDSECBETABY.
W. w. DTJFFIELD,
RESIDENT MANAGER AT WOODSIDB.
NOTlCE.—Referring to the annexed card the
NEW YOEKAND SCHUYLKILL COMPARY'announce
that, paving assumed the working of the several Col
lieries which have for. many 'years heen operated hy
Messrs CHAS. A. REOKSCHER & CO., they are now
prepared to contract for the delivery, during theensuinf
y ear, from their "WHARF (14) at RICHMOND, OS THE
DELAWARE BITER* NEAR PHILADELPHIA,; of their
tnperior White and Red Ash Schuylkill Coal. Orders
respectfully solicited. : .
O. W. DAVIS, Presiolent.
March 11. 1685.
QOLD’BPATENTIMPROVED STEAM
WATER-HEATING APPARATUS
FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING PUBLIC
... BUILDINGS AND PRIVATE RESIDENCES,
KAHOVAOrtJRED BY THB
CMON SYS4M ASB WITER-HEATING
COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
JASIES P. WOOD & CO.,
4:1 South FOURTH STREET.
B. M. FELTWELL, Sup’t,
ja9-6ip-ip • -
WILLIAM EVANS, JR.,
SJSSJ SOUTH FRONT STREET,
Wlolasale and Retail Dealer in
“• WHITS LEAD, ZINC. AMD COLORS.
. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN WINDOW GLASS,
Or AI.I. !>BKORfPT!ON,r*
iT LOWEST T-BIRKET SAT3S. •
: ajrwilfor PATNKT GT.ASCIiiSI'TBRS . rohß-3mfp
the science: OP MEDICINE
L eionld stand simple, nnrs, meoeßtles laving feet
ri.ii. laaia Indnctton for ltß pillar, imtfa alone; for it,
Xltal -So itoAHELMBOLu’S. dSNUINB PBBPA
f?4-tOHS e‘i?-lli«l«dov»16Tear».
T RV.ADY and conclusive test
A- of tie nropertle. of HELM BOLD'S FLUID EX-
“
PHILABELPHIAt
jyj_EDICAL ELECTBiOITY.i
_ ' WONDERFUL ,■}
SCIIMIFIfi BISCOTBKI!
ELECTRICAL INSXITtrTVE!,.
FOR THE TREATMENT OF ACUTE AND
Eleotricai investigation' has proved that the' human
bods actson the principle of-.the galvanic battery. The*
brain, mucus and se/ons membranes, the >kin,ti«ftUoV..
and Maids, constitute the negative •nd posifci'ceforces;
and every action, whether mfntal or physical, i» the
result of tbes*'antagoni§tic forces: Digestion, resplr*--
lion, circulation. secretion, and excretion are due
solely to: Electrical influence. -There is a'-polar action
..established throughout the memos .system- which con
nects every part; of the . body, establishing and
preserving a proper balance of the'electrical eiement,
which constitutes he*hh,:and a disturbance of which
cshseß disease. There are, strictly, bat two conditions
of disease— one of' inflammation, or positive s.the
weak, debilitated, negative; and as Blectriolty contains
these two' conditions, in the act ion of the positive and
negative cumn*si all we have.tpdo isto neatralize.the .
disease and restore proper healthy action..
: We do notwish to convey the impression that we ewe,
all diseases in all conditions,: We cannot ciue coasump- -
tion after the lungs sre alldeßtrojed:-yetjwe do assert
and aro prepared to practically demonstrate; that hun
dreds of csstßOf'almost evorv form of chronic-disease,
pronounced incurable by the best medic&Uprac-.itionera
of ithe country, have: Veen radically drain, some of
them in ah incredibly short time, by oar B\ectiicsl
: treatment. Its great suceriyrity over other practices in
the cuieof diseass ts alsi) atiestedin the fact that;within
the past flve yeaiß, ovar,.J''ou?*Cgen thousand patients ,
have tbeen• treated at.this office, suffering from, almost:
,eyory : form ahd. coaditiba of dise«c common to hu
manity, and in,nearly a’l-cates & ban; fit or per r ecfc cute
has been effficted. Therefore, these FACTS to
prove our theory and treatm2nt;ofdisease, ; we ; are will-:
•ihf to uiiderfc&keanyof the following diseases, with
every hope and prospect of success, 'with very many
others hot here enbmf rated: ! fr
Diseases of 41te Brain ; and Weroous System —Bpi„
lepsy. Chorea or Bt.:THus* .-Dance, Paralysis .(Hemlol«t,
gia and Paraptegia), Neuralgia,Hysteria, nervousness, 4
palpitation of the Heart, Lock-jaw, etc., etc.; aiso,
disease* of the By? and Bar. .... ..., ..
“SLiOroans and Tissues connected withitheDigestive
System, —Sore Dy-pepsia, Diarrhoea Dysen :
tery, Obstinate Odnstipation, Haemorrhoids or Piles,
Bilibus, Flatulent, and Painter’s Colic, and all affec
tions of the Diver and Spleen. ; ■- : j ;
-8.: Respiratory Organs' —Catarrh, Cough, Influenza,
Asthma "(when not'Caused by organic disease of the'
heart). Bronchitis. Pleurisy, Pleurodynia or Bhsuma
tifin of the Chest, Consumption in the early states.
4; Ftbfmts and Muscular System.— Bhvumatl*m.
Gout, Lumbago, Miff Heck, 4 Spinal Curvature, Hip
Disease, Cancers, Tnmors;
6. Urinary arid Genital Organs.— Gravel, Diabelev
and Kidney Complaint*,lmpotence and Seminal Weak
ness. The laUereomplaints never fail to; yield rapidly
to this treatment. - - ‘ ....
. 6. Disease# PccvHar to Females. —Uterine Cam
pi aints, involving a mal-position, as Prolapsus, Ante*
vezsicn. Betroverslon.. Inflammation. Ulceration, and
various other affections of fc »e Womb.and 0 7&ue«, Pain
ful, Suppressed, Scanty, or Profuse Menstruation, Dea
‘eorrhesa- ' -; h
TO LADIES can we recomnentl this treatment m oae
of USTVABIER SUCCESS. -Almost innumerable ewes.
have come under treatment at our offlee who can testify
to this fact. Mrs.‘B. K A TULTOSf p a ladr of great exce
rienceand ability, has entire chare® of,the ladles" De
partment, and all dalicacy.will .be ,need! toward, those,
who entrust thenuelves to her cara, _ In female disrates
a« mentioned ia.tbe above list, with others not m?n»
"tioned, she has had a Urge experience, and can oond
dently promise the most gratifying results.
The treatment is mild and gentle, producing no shock
or unpleasant seniation whatever. Onr professional
ihterconree with the afflicted will, ever be characterized,
by perfect candor and . honesty,' and ; thoee whose com-,
plaints are ir curable; or. do- not admit of amsUoration*
will be frankly told no, and hot accepted for treatment.
It matter* not what may be yonr complaint, or how
long yon have Buffered, or how much or.what conree
of treatment you may have been subjected to, or what
disappointments yon have experienced; if.the system Is
not worn out—lf sufficient yitallty remains for reaction
there 1« a fair prospect of recovery.
- The diseased and all interested are referred to the
following-named gentlemen, who have, been treated
and' witnessed onr treatment on others; at Ho. 1230
Walnut street: \ V ' 'v ; uh
■£ j r - pjeasaaton, /brigadier general Philadelphia;
A; fleasanton, mßjor general, St. Lonls; W. B. Smith,*
Ho". 1022 Hanover street, Philadelphia; George Douglass.
-Ho 26 South Fifth street; William H., Shriver, Haines
street, Germantown; L.- C Stockton, Ho 206 Market
street, Philadelphia; Charles H. Grigs, Nos. 219 and 211
Ohrach alley ; Emanuel Bay, Ho; 707 hum street,, at
torney at lawiß. Craig, No.;i7!siAfch-street. H 0.138.
' Broad street; Bobert P Work, Ho. 51 Hortii Third
■ street-A G. CrolV-H. E.: corner Tenth and dfaiket
Weets; George' Grant, Ho. 810/Ohesmat; street; Hr T,
'Desilver,'No .1756 Chestnut stresfc; Ed. McMallon,.No.
1227 Front street, with many others.. ...
Consultation free.' D<scriptive circulars ;of_ cores
effected,- with numerous references, can he had.by ap
pllcatiohat the office; 'AH letters addressed to .
' DB. S. W. BEDKWITH,
SCHUYLKILL COUNTY.
DR. S: W.; BECK WITH’S
(FORW3KLY PROF. O. 3. BOLLHS’)
1880 WALNtJT STREET,
CHRONIC DISEASES.
TO THE AEFLIoHIb.
REFERENCES.
laao WAX.NOT Street,
mh24- fmwlSt
iji'o THE PEOPLE
BOW EEADY, -
a work by dr. voa mosohzibkee,
A eflfo. 10J8Y WAIHUT Street,
.. KNTITLKIi ,
A BOOK FOE THE PEOPLE,
On tfas foilowiniDlseases
JIB AH D E AS: DISEASES,.
IHBOAT DIBSARIBISSEXERAT,
CLEEGYMBH’B EHD POBMO SPBAKEEa SO3E
■ DISEASES OP THE AIU PASSAGES,
• (LsrynglSi* Bronchi tU,).
ASTHMA-ASriVCATABEff.
1 The hook Is to he: hadof W. 8... A A. HABTIBH, Ho,
GOB CHESTHUT Street, Bid at all Booksellers . Price,
°Tle® o utlor.Dr. VONJIOSCHZIsKEB. c 3.0 be con
eolled on all these maladies, and all tfSBVODS ASSEu-
TIOHS. which he the surest euccses .
Ogee, 1031 WALHPT Street ja.‘2Q• ai]Q_
WATCHES AJVI» ,»JB W ElußSf
jTHB SUBSCRIBER,
HAVI3TG SBCCSBDBD
g'. p. DDBOSQ & SON,
£«»9 €kentnat Street,
(Mveetroli? Islormt M> ft-ismls and anstomer* that h»
■u for salt a iarse asd varied »to»k of
f ATCHESj JEWELRY, SILVER, MB
PLATED WARE,
Also, MB£«n>U? on hand, * l»n« »“4 woU-wsortsd
totlt Of’ ■ ‘
PEABX, jewelry.
Bar. kulon,
&ote of the 7trM of X.3WIS LJJSOMUS & 00.
•TATCHIB and JRWBLBY CAREFULLY REPAIRED.
COLD. SILVER. aad DIAMORDS BOUBHT. feß-2m
rjfRF. AMERICA N CAR COMPANY 1
Tram-lIBBT AHD MJOIFST SIKSBM,
WEST PHILADELPHIA.
OAK BUILDERS, IRON FOUNDERS, ANG-
MACHINISTS,
ROTICB 18 TS2RBBY GIVEN that thl« Company is
now prepared to receive orders for building ‘
ALL KINDS OF CARS.
The shops of the Company being supplied with the
latest and most improved labor* saying machinery, will
enible it to execute dll orders with great despatch, l and
la the yery beet manner. -
The Company has-also purchased the right to use
“ *» and “ MIRtMONDBB ? '* P*tout
Anfei Friciion Self* Lubricating Caß JOUBNAL BOXBS,
and } MB: TBOMnS H. JENKINS’ Patented Process for
HABDENING CAST IKON. All. these Patents the Com
pany intend using for and on all the Garsbailt in their
works— thereby greatly adding to the utility and dura- ■
addittonlo the ? abOYel''ttie Company ie prepared to
POETABLB ESGINB3.
aiA - mining AND FDMPISG ENGINES,
BLOWING BNGiNBS FOB POSH ACES and POBGES,
Including all kinds of work connected with a
CxENERA.Ii MACHINERY BUSINESS,
Also all hinds of Iron and Brats Castings and Smiths’
work executed in the very be at maimer, both as regards
design, material and wotkmansnip.
Drawing#and estimates,made at-the Works fireeof
ckzrea D _ H. DOTTERBR,
SUPEEIKTEN DINT,
THE AMERICAN OAR OO
CAPITAL, *5OO. 000, IN SHARES OF SiOO BACH
A limited number of Shares in this Extensive Mum
fteturtog Oouipzuy—which promisee to he larzely re
munerative—for sale at the office of the Company. .
JAMBS W. BARRETT, Secretary.
mhlrwfrinlm: : • . • : • -•
“EXOELSIOa” HiUSS
ARB THE BEST
THE WORLD
J. H. MICKEIVBR & CO.,
QENBRiL TKOVISIOH DEALERS,
Ait 1)0 UR ERS OP THE OXL EBRATED
‘ 1 EXCELSIOR ”
SUGAR-CURED HAMS, TONGUES, AND
Nos. 14.3 ana 144 N. FRONT ST.,
Between Arch and Bace streete, Phllada.
'' The’ justly celebrated “BXGBLSIOR HaMS are
cured by J. B. M. & Co: (iria style peculiar tothem
- selves), expressly for FAMILY ÜBS: are of delliious
flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of salt, and ate
'prononneed by oplcmes superior to any now offered for
sale, ' ; i#tWiw3m,
% I e
'• "WEDNESDAY, 1 MARCH 2>, 1865.
/ literatare*
Ellas Barr & ‘Co., ; bfLano&Btßr, have jusfcpub
llsbed an ootavo volume, 724 pages, written by Mr.
J;vR. Sypher, and entitled “History of thePeun
sylvanla Reserve Corps.”» This Is a-satlsfaetorsv
because accnrateand foil, record of ike organiza
tion of ,a moat Important .and useful Corps—a body
of oitiren-soldlers, who armed, as patriots, indefenoa -
of; their oount?y ; and the Constitution which, under
God, made it what it is* ? Mr* Sypher traoes tiie
history ofrihls Corps from its
formation,.ln v tbe summer of SB6l, to Its- final mus
tering,out of- the £erYlce f at SarrißbTirg, in Jane,
1864, ;at yrhlph time a large.proportion ofth’e officers
and men, scorning the
•service, andhave slncedone their duty,'as.theyever
41 dj witfe credit to ; their State and advantage to the
great can3e wbloh-they sonoblyohamploii.JN'o corps
i»:the army has participated to.a greater.exteut In
the i war j so much that the Pennsylvania
Reserve Corps' might properly be called The Fight
ing Brigade. All -throtigh: the; war ? lhis-Corps has
been in constant action, glorlouBly v and gladly par
ticipating In
** The triumph and the vanity,
_Tbo rapturo oi tbe-strifo,
The earthquake voice of.victory,
- To them the breath of life l”
(Jommenciiig.Jh Western yirginia, the Reserve
Corps ecod formed part, of General divi
sion, formed partof the Army of the Potomaeyajght-
V D B Saliantly under.McClellan on - the peninsula,
particularly distinguished Itself at Malvern* Hill,
participated in the perils of Pope’s campaign (in
which General Reynolds, fought llkß a Paladin of
ehlvalric romance), rejoined the. Army of the Po
tomac and fougnt atAntletam, .subsequently under
..Burnside in Virginia; and Meade at G-attysburg,
;and finally-under Grant. The historian of, the lie
serye'eorps de scribes how they marched, what they
-suffered, whatlabors they went through, whatsklr
misbeB^.they*Ehared i in, what pitched ‘battles: they,
i fought'lnland' has interwoven with'these desorlp:
tlOEs btographlcal notices of the. officers, ahd per-
LBoha^recpr<da, t of each man. Thus, the book is an
important contribution to the general history of the
jape
.war, and is made more bo by also containing -the
| muster-rolls .of the thirteen regiments composing,
v the Reserve Corps, with a personal notice of every
£ man therein* named The Illustrations of-’ this
‘-volume are a map of.tho vloinlty of Richmond, and
v portraits, engraved by John »Sartain,;o(iGoyetn6r,
'. Curtis and of Generals GeoTge A. McCall, Joha.F..
Reynolds («the braveßt of the brave”)i asd Meade,
• whblso bigfclyldlstlngalshed himself at; Gettysburg.'
.The want of as index takes i ram the value 'of this
boob, and vre hope that It will bo supplied, in future
editions. Its value, as a work of historical reference,
will thereby be greatly increased.
United .States Service ' BIAG-AzurE. *—The
[ open'iDs article, on tho.Hebrgaiblza.fcioiiol .the Army,
the first thing to. he done alter the -war Is ended, is
practical te a degree. It. points out, among other ,
anomalies, the Inconsistency of giving rank to offi
cers, by brevet, .without. glso, giving the pay of the.
1. brevet grade.- Vfe. think that. It..exaggerates the.
[number of generals In our army, for, from a scarcity"
, of officers of that rant, many brigades are now
. commanded by colonels, .lieutenant colonels, .and- 1
; even by majors. Among the’ army reforms raoom- •
Pmendert In this" paper,-.that of‘the present system of
I jepurts martial Is not even hinteat at,.yet nowhere is
i-wiioießale and complete amendment mSre impera*.
1 tively oalled for. A highly Interesting Bibliographi
cal Sketch of Napoleon I. points out the leading
books, in various languages. Illustrative of, the
history of the greatest of modern soldiers and
I rulers. If the writer will consult the thirty-seventh ;
I volume of the Nouvelle Blographie (Jdneralo, pub*
llshed by the Brothers' Dldot, at Paris, he dan
I greatly, extend his Napoleonic bibliography, for,
appended to the memoir of Napoleon,'ln " that
I volume is ft very full calalogue raisonnte of books
written or dictated by Napoleon (Including the
apocryphal volumes, such as the “Manuecrit do
Pile d’Elbo”), and the various works written by
others, of which he was the subject. The list, which
,1s not so complete, in English and American works
as that given in the us, oounts up.
one hundred and ninety-four dlßtlnat Napoleohlo
publications. In “ Notes on the May Campaign on
the James River ” mention Is made, In tKefirst'llne,;
of the army being again in motion “ at three o’clock,.
ton the morning of the ia'th,” leaving the reader to
'guess the year. TMs is a very common occurrence
In books and articles! relatlng.'to the present war,
.and It la confusing, as wellaa tun pleasant. “A.
•iwdrdfor the Quartemaster’s-Department.” giver
(many statistics of considerable value, land: the dis
quisition upon “ Captives and Prize Money ” sets
I (forth many instances of the unjnst operation of the
hfpresentlaw-as tbprlze money. However,ourexpe-j
Trlonce as a military nation Is so brief that mistakes
; I were to be ,expected; and thereds eyoryjiisposltlpn
on the part of the authorities to correct them at the
'earliest moment. Received from T. B. Pugh.
PBTBBSCSN’S - CfOUrtTBBFBIT Hbtbctor. —The
April number, just published, 1 states ;that twenty,
six new counterfeits have been put Into circulation
since the first of March. Among these are forgeries
of the five, ten, twenty, and hundreii-dollar United
States legal tender notes, and the varieties of pos- 1
tal currency, new Issue. There are five new forge
ries, al£o,bi notes Issued In Massachusetts, five In
Connecticut, one in Maine, one In Vermont, three
In New Vork; and the four following In Pennsylva
nia:' ' ;3'y ‘ 1 ■“ 1
Philadelphia.
Western Bank, Philadelphia, Pa. 103, Imitation
—upper left, herd of doer, river, trees, &c
Manufacturers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, Philadel
phia, Fa. 103, altered from 13—vlg. State arms of
Pennsylvania-; female with scales on right; child’s
head-on left; -This Is well done. •
Bank of Montgomery County, Pennsylvanfa. 103
and2os, ; aUerod—vlg. building and garden; por
trait each side.; 1
Partners’ Bank, Lancaster, Pa, 2s, altered—vlg.
female aad two cows. ; •
To the Editor of The Press
Sir: Please allow me, as a member of the Phllsi
delpfcia Bar, to make ti few remarks in reply' to an
editorialin this morning's Tress, criticising the ac
tion 01. the State'Senate in striking! oat the first
section of Mr. Hall’s hill to alter, the law for jevi
dencein Penns? lvanla. In oommon with many, of
my professional brethren, I am disposed to think
the conservative aotion of : the Senate in this matter
eminently judicious. There is a wide difference be
tween allowing a .party to a suit to he called as a
witness by the opposite , side,. ana ■ the . making
every man a competent witness to prove his own
oasef In the former case the opposite party is
to iudee whether the integrity of hts adversary is
sufficiently reliable for him to run the risk of Ms
■ evidence helhg-.biassediby.his interests-and the
Dar ty so called by his opponent comes .before the
jury with* the' greatest weight, his testimony being
introduced and In admeasure:sanctioned by. his
antagonist. By the section stricken out by the
Senate, every litigant is made competent, no mat
ter what his oharsoter, to prove whatever Maim,
or whatever defence against another’s claim, he
may choose to set up; The object of the oommon
law rule is not to exclude truth, but. to prevent ;
neiiury. There are many evil consequences likely
to attend so radical a change In our laws,which may
- rightly make the Senate pause before adopting so
'sweeping a measure.' One result would probably
•be a great Increase of litigation. In every disputed;
transaction, where now a naxty sees the vanity of
i bringing hlB fancied claim before a.court of -justi<So»
orhoih parties, through' the’lack of testimony to.
1 ' prove their respective views of the transaction, oou
' sent to compromise,": then each; party, firm as men
so constantly are to their :beUe( (' ttfl ;£ things hap
pened and words were Bald as It is their In
terest to remember ♦pem, rush' boldly into court.
Each !a c6ngder'.«.»thi» cannotbut win his Case
by his own evidence, and that hl«-adversary will
not tVear on the stand to what he asserts in
-Vue counting-room. The case comes up, , and
then is made manifest another evil consequence of
- tMs innovation. - Each swears through' his view of
-matters; by dint of ; talking and reasoning it over,
forgetting or' gloßSingover weak points, and inten
sifying stronguhes, making doubtful words certain,
, or 'vice' verso,' ; each hast probably- come, to; believe
there Is but one side to .the; matter, and that his
own. ,-Then must eaoh 'be;-most severely cross
, examined by the counsel on the other sidefor it
Is hard for alawyer not to adopt his client’s convic
tions, and he Is naturally led to suspect the adverse
-partowifness 'or-'peijury. The bitterness, the per
'sonality. the loss of professional comity and forensic
courtesy thence arising, can wellhe imagined.
Any lawyer oan obneeiyo; how it would add to the
• excitement; irritation, and bitterness; of a: trial to.
have his client cross-examined by an opponent who
suspected him of perjury; and perhaps aooused him
of it, wMle he, Mmseif, perhaps, to j win Ms case,
had to depend mainly on breaking down or discre
diting the evidence given'by the opposite party. ;
This Is no fancy sketch." We can see in'the tribu
nals, and in the bar of a neighboring Common
wealth ; where the rule oi the Common law has been:
departed from in this matter, a model of what we
■want our courts / and our profession not to be.
There any suit, where any feeling is involved, is
almost Certain to degenerate into a personal con
troversy, the antecedents, character, and reputa
tion of plaintiff and defendant are apt to ho drag
ged Into court and set up against qaoh other.. The
lawyers on either side keep no terms with the party
opposite, nor orten with each other; Each Iseager
to blacken thecther’s client and to defend ills own
from the obloquy thrown on him. by the other side,
From how much of this have not our courts been
- protected-by .our determination hitherto “ Mare
super antiques vies ‘ ’ • . : , ■
It is somewhat doubtful whether the common-law
rule excludes more truth or falsehood, while It can
hardly be denied that the-: testimony i sought to he
introduced by the change will contain plenty of
both, and probably so strangely blended that no or-,
dinars skill and care will be requisite for their rosor
lutton. Ib it wise for us, hastily forsaking the rales
with whioh the experience of,agca,has protected our
iuries, to adopt the civil-law rules of evidence, ad
mittlng everything—rules;'perhaps',; which work
well enough before-a single learnedi judge, who Is
able to determine, withithe aid of.longexparlence
and profound knowledge, how much or/how little of
even a sincere tale told by a party is true, and how
much the natural coloring of interest, but which
mtoht prove very dangerous in trials before twelve
bonestfintelligent men, perhaps, but with no spe
cial knowledge of Character or power of analysing
and silting evidence. •. :i ' .„„
It certainly Is wise -in matters of snch moment to
make haste slowly The change made in the bill,
as passed by the senate, is enough for one year.
•We can observe its working, .wMle it will bo in a
lets degree open to the objections made above. We
certainly will not by it tempt men’s consciences,
• -bv indneing them to doctor and' torment their me
mories,' to see if they cannot make out a claim some
where when-they fa&cy themselves Injured, or a
defence against some claim which they have an im
• prespion they ought not to have to pay.
HaECH 21,1865. ' AtPHA,. •
Tbo Tjondon Times has entirely dropped Its old
Insolent - tone of comment upon American affairs,
and now speaks of our; Government with, respect,
not ;unmlDgled with .fear. In ltslSßoe of the Bth It
sajß: -V- ;' . - \
■ l ' Itappeafs as If tbo South is exhausted by the
war before the North IB wearied; of it, and that the
end Is-not for. The,-cause is simply blooding to
death, The Confederates can make peace whenever
they please by returning to tho Union, and they
will find tho way made easy." . •:
Ihc law or Evidence.
■ • Deinrpssetl.,
THE : BMD OF jj.’™ KBBELLIUM AT HAND—DON"
cbdbu Horji > ' , ?? B *‘*" ' ii “ p*xnai'-
“ Druid " the si uthoni sympathizing corre
spondent ’of the Nett ’ YoWr-WbyW, W^eyldenUj,
; greatly depressed, and y h "g
appeared lu .yesterday’s lssco _o! that journal,
‘ acknowlcdgliigUio .utter V of the. rebel
cause. We malce some exSrk ' otB ” : .r_ . ■ •
■'-nj ,:>r, .•,■') 26.
STABIIItrO HBWB FBO*. T . HB S^ T ?* . .
Some'
has' just beetf received 1 Bert froa* V t^ 4 . 5 5,~i l ;w j!.
readers : of-the World, wlll-see front»; Sin
la how within,the power of the <3ov». “{“‘“ii?.???;
elude with the’Southern peepin’as , ■ Si??** -aii"
honorable' and’ durable' .peaetrjr.bewst, ' B8 ’ f
probability, vln a Jew days, or we«S»' s
the Southern’s Confederacy will', bnja. SS. o ,r£f,,
with the things ofithe past, and'the riA
have neither an* army, nor,a capltal', nor'ask S
ment. ; .This is,* indeed,. start Hog neW9T
-yonr readers- will not forget that for mono l ■
fohr years the Southern.peoplehave maintained,,,
struggle with a gallantry ; and a devotion' to>!St.: ,“ l
oaugejwhloh has .won for, them not only the ad'«fr.'.""<
tion of the world at large,- but the respect oJ »;?-
cffleers. of ourownarmy. .They have not ytostfe*
yet; and they will not yield as ’long j.aß-'RlohnsttoAv
can be held, snor as long asrthey-have on 'army* -of
, SQ,ooo men in the field. But, when they sueoam b, ■
It w lll.bs beoause their,resources are exhauated .oT 1
unavailable, and because they win have ’>eon con--
vinced ot the uselessness of contending any longto
against the superior power and unbounded resources '
oi the North. yt
BAriD MFtBTIOH OF TH3 COMFBDEBATB ABHIBBi f ;
Strong and numerically large aß' the .Southern
armies may have been uptothetlmo oi the fall of
Savannah, they have been ' rapidly melting away’
ever since that period,'-’but more especially,smoo' j the.
evacuatlonof Wilmington and’Oharleston, and the
retreat of Johnston’s army ftom'Charlotte;i Accord
ing to this authority, fully one-half of the,Confede
rate troops have deBertcd,andhave either passed
Into our lines or returned.to their own homes. There,
is no authority on the part of the Confederate Go
vernment to force the latter class baoklnto the ranks.
Tbiß faot 3s plainly admitted in the address of the.
Confederate Congress to the Southern people, Issued
at the dose of the session. So terrlble has been the
t fTeot of this depletion upon the 1 rebel armies that
the* entiio -force .under. General Lee, at Richmond
and Petersburg, to said to.be only 60,000 troops, and
that Johr ston's whole -army embraces only 42 000
troops, made up as follows Hardee’s foroesi'ls,ooo;
Hampton’s davalryis;ooo;’Cheatham’s'corps,TO,ooo,
and Bragg’s troops, 12,000., This r makes only 92,000
men,'tod this, It is,said, is-tiieentlrc.force that
General'Lee can’Command for the derenco of .Rich
mond and to oppose Grant and Sherman.
TUB BBSOUBOES.Of.'rHB BOUTS, HOT EXHAUSTED,
BUT UNAVAILABLE
It Is true that thematerialresourcos-of the South
are cot yet exhausted. ,But those resources are not
'available. 1 There’lb how, r asalways, the means,.of
raising abundant crops-at the South, bat there are
no means of getting' those :orops : to’marlcet.' Their;
railroadß; in coristaht use for four years, are worn
out 5 torepalr themtheyhave neither the materials
nbr the'skilled labor neceraary.'* Their transports?
tion hasbeen either oaptured.br destroyed, or aban
doned or worn out.- They/dld -manufacture several'
hUß'dred cars, and ’a” large I 'number oft locomotives,
in 1862 rand 1863, Augusta,
Atlanta, Fayetteville, and Charleston. ?But: all
thelr-moet valuable machinery, for this ? purpose has
now-beeikeitber captured or destroyed, except what
is at Riohmond,ahd at one or two other points. ;,
THE SOUTH ©EPBU3SBKT OK BTTROPK FOU MAIfU*
* • -I»aotub»i> ooons.';
They have not succeeded ,very well in other
branches of -manufactures, except in the conatrao
tion of muskets,- swords, gunpowder, and cannon.'
Some manufactories of Bhcea, batg, leather, :;and
cloth, wef © established at an early period of the war,
but they never prospered, and none of them are now
In operation, .The buslness of blockvide.running;
? was attended wlthsuohsuooessj xmtu thefall ofVWil*
njlDgtoc, that the .South .depended entirely upon
Europe tor their supplies of shoes, clothing, cloth,
&c., as well as lor the almost equally necessary ar
ticles of .•coffee, tea, sugar, liquors, &o; These sup.
plies,-and many-others,* are'now cut off,, and the
South, as a nation, canhot r exist without them. -
DEEP DEPSHSBION AMOHd THE FEIENDSOPTHK
SOUTH.*
Such is the substance of the news and; of the;
views .that prevail here. . They : are entitled £to;
■ weight;and iconsideration, and- yet-they may have
; an erroneous foundation.- Time alone can test their
soundness. * They have produced, howeyeri a feel,
log of deeper depression among the-Southera sym
pathisers here than any previous ©rents of the war;
• ' " Druid,....
An Interesting Auction in Paris.
SALE OF THE FOUETALES AST COLLECTION.
Tho sale of, the Immense Pourtalds oolieotlon of
objects of ancient and-modem artattractedgreat
attention In Part's, at the beginning of the present
month. Some Interesting details of the articles
soJd ana the prices! obtained are given by the Earls
. correspondent* ot the Eondoh Times, from; whose
letters we make a few extracts. The auotlon con
tinued through several days,’ and many of . the ’bid
dings were very spirited. Eeferrlng to the sale of
.the.objects In carved Ivory and wood, the writer
says.:- . .. ......
Among the articles which attracted tho greatest
attention are anivpry statuette,representing Her
coles standing .and loaning on his (dab .while he I
tramples on the head of tho hydra. with his ?■'
right . rfoot. . This, small statue, of exquisite
workmanship, attributed to .lean of Bologna, :
was valued by the expert -at. 10,000 f., and .
after ' much competition was knocked dowa at
ie.4oof. The pedestal on which the .statuette .
stood ' In the,:Pourtal4s gallery,; was then put:
up separately. It Is a baarellof, ornamented
with six figures’ of - children 'in various ..posi
tions,- fmounteai in r gilt'btonzo, and "attributed
to Fran cois Flamand. It was valued at a,600f,
■arid isold for 7,1001. . A round s vessel „with a
cover, ornamented i with-nine ? figures sculptured
In bas-relief, representing the triumph of Silenus,. ■ .
with a socket of gilt; bronze, exquisitely carved by
F. Flamand, valued at e.000f,, was run up to IS,loot.
-A: ehapelet, ot which the paternosters represent
youth, mature age, and death, mounted In'sHver
and ornamented with a chiselled ring, said to be a
work of the lsth century, was valued at .1,500 f., and
after,an exciting oontest was .knocked, down at
2,'860f- Two rrameaeontatotogearvedivory ;
those In the first frame representing Jesus Christ
cartylng His cross, then crucified, and afterwards -
rising from His tombj the figures In the second
frame representing-Jesus Christ taken down from
tho eross and deposited in the tomb, Judasreoelvlng
the price or his treachery, and Peter cutting off the
ear of Malchus—said to be a work of the lfith cen
tury, was valued at 800 f., and sold for 1,470 r. Two
Other frames containing carved Ivory figures—the
first representing the Virgin standing and holding
the Infant Jcsub in her arms, the second the -
Virgin and- St- John standing .beside the’ oroas
to which Christ is nailed—valued, at 400 f,, were
; knocked down 4 at 405 f. An Ivory statuette,: repro
scntlng the Virgin carrying the Infant Jesus In her
arms, sold'for 951 f. Two Btatuettes representing
children sitting on aitree, which formed part of the
Puke of Modena’s collection, valued at BOOf., sold'
’ for 1,170 r." A statuette representing Venus stand
lug and holding.a cloth before her, Cupid standing
at [her right holding a bow and quiver of arrows
—a handsome piece of workmanship, sold to have
been carved by F. Flamand, and to have been left
bv blni ln pledge at the house in which he died at
xTcahorn-was valued at 3,c00t. It gave rise to
great and was run up’ to 6,9001. A
; Wooden frsmof containing portraits In carved wood
of Jacob Herhrot . and; AXarina Kroter, his wife,
attributed to Albert Purer, and bearing tho date of
1627, valued at 4,000 f., sold forß.OOOf.' .
/A. large number of curious and valuable-medals
formed part of the collection. Some of the bronze
ones are thus mentioned:
-There were two English medals, la excellent pre
servation, one'representing -Mary: Tudor and the
second Charles I. The medal representing Mary
Tudor was set up" at 20f.; and sold for 37k; that re:
presenting Charles I. was set up at 12.’., and knooked
down at fof. They were purchased by commission
agents. Amedal.representlng Charies.V., valued
by the expert at 100 f., fetched UOf. A moflalropre
- sehting picolnl, the composer, valued at BOf.ywas :
warmly contested, and .was finally knooked down at.
loif. An Ariosto, valued at 20r., was sold at 23f. A
Beatrix of Savoy, said to be very scarce,'set-up; at -
20f brought 37f. A Cardinal MLemmo, set up at 20f., -
sold at 39f, A St, Anthony, not.very perfeot, set up
at2of., was'runup to Mf. An Emperor Maximilian,
set up at 30f., sold for 65f. Seguler, set lip at SOf.,
brought 49f. A Duke of RioheUeu, set up atlSf,,
sold for 47f. Several other medals sold for loss than
thevalue set on them by the expert. A Cardlnal
Richelieu, In a high state of preservation, and one
of the most perlect medals la the collection, valued
'at- BOf., could hot find ahuyer at more than’49f., not-
Vrilhstanaing all. the efforts of the auctioneer to ■
' direct the attention ofthe company to Its merits- A
John VIII. Palseologus, valued at 60f., sold for S6r,
A Mary Magdalen of Florenoa, a very.flne nwdj,!, J
set up at 20f., was.sold at,that price. ■ ,
Omthe’day when the gold and gilve* medals were
sold’the attendance WAS ftih,'and the biddings
were slow- Among the.few lots.wiuoh created some
competitiorfwore a gnbl ooia bearing the head of
Julius C3esar,estlmate<Tbythe export at Boor., set
up at 2601., and knocked down at BOOf. A small coin
bearing the head of Marc Antony, valued -at 801,,.
sold *t7of. Agdld colnof the reign or .Augustus
Cmiariina good state of-preservation, with diffi
culty found ahuyer at3or. A coin bearing tho head
of Agrippina, valued at 2GOf. , was knookod down,
after lOßg.'hesltatloh by the auctioneer at 95f. A
gold piece of Tißerius'eeesar, to good preservation,
was knocked dowtfat3lf. : The gold appeared to be :
worth nearly asmaoh. -Asllvereoto with tho head
of-Julius Oassar, to good presorvatlonrsold for 25f.]
Jhe of the other lots varied from Bf. to 60f. As
Ookbbdbkat* Troops -at ' 'AnnxAtrDßiA
TItAMZJQ IN OOHTEABAHn SUPPPIBS —RUTALI A-
Tl»a Skixukhsop Peoi-brty,Etc.—A gentleman
who has just arrived here from Red river, informs;
ns of the existence of much demoralization among
the rebel troops stationed in the vicinity of Alexan- ■
drla. The number of desertions 1 is large, and many
deserters' who have been caught have been ■ shot
after trial by court martial. Buckner offered to
pardon all who returned before tho first of Februa
rv, but after that date they must Buffer the-penalty
,of death If caught; 1 S : ; : . f ' - ,
Our Informant represents that there are eight or
ten thousand rebel, troops in tho neighborhood of
Alexandria. There Is a g rrison at Fort De Russy?
the works of which fortlfioatlon are; undergoing
pairs and strengthening. ' ; '
He says that rebel military officers on the .Red
liver arc deep in trade with'-. New . Orleans, sending
down cotton for goodß.ono third of wWohaToclear
ly contraband of war, and expressly , forbidden m
the trade regulations. They receive for- their cot
ton large quantities of whisky, -medloal etpras,
shoes,and so many cotton Cards that they havoglut-
by tho name of Uewellen sent,
two or three weeks ago, $5,000 worth of supplies,
destined for the Red river, uoutrabano. ar
ticles; they were seized at Mergence, kut were af
terwards released bv order to the house
of the rebel Captain Catlett, on the Bayou For
doehe, and there peddled out to the men of Cat-
from Shreveport for.
-New Orleans; having on board 600 bales of cotton,
wJriSely soit back from Morganzla, This species
of trade is not confined to Rcrl river. Wo are told
that the steamer Ralph is now at Washington on
tho Courtebleau, loading with cotton, for New Or
leans. At Slmsport there is a rebel custom house,
: which collects toll on the staple as it goes out. *
The rebels have been making wholesale seizures
about Alexandria, and among the; victims was
Montfort Wells (brother of Gov. Wells), who was
robbed of his whole crop of sugar, amounting to 160
hogsheads. The Alexandria Democrat contained a
' communication fromTHr. Wells protesting against
the outrage, and the manner In which tho seizure
was made.—N. O. Times, 19!k, -
Tbaub on thb Mexican Frontier— A Nkw
Port —We notice by the Monitoroflhc Frontier that
Gen. Robleß, while in Matsmoros, oreated the port
ofOarbonero: lying forty-five miles to the south or
the Emporium. We are glad to see improvement
going on, and hope the new portmay.prove a suc
cess butrwheu we take Into account the Immense
amount of money Invested at Boos, del; Rio, we are
forced to conclude that Oarhonero (Will never, he
other than what It Is. While the war lasts Bagdad
will, undoubtedly, continue the port of Matamoros.
To’break up the work of four years,'and destroy on
Investment of hundreds of thousands, will ba a work
for the Garhoneri&ns which will hardly be found pro
fitableT— Brmtmtville JJonchero.
The word "husband-’- is Anglo-Saxon, and slg
nlfies'the “bond of the house,",or faml y " kousfr
bond;” as by him the family is formed, united, ana.
bound together. •
FOUR CENTS.
, FINANCIAL AND COfIIMEECIAL.
Under the, aWe ins.Dagement or 'lilr. iray GcKJlte, the
wrtwcHptionantal for thesale of the Government loans,
> fh« -whole of the
l seen absorbed. The Bueceßswith.whiehthe loan was
worked off is heibnd ftnd Is ttiebest evidence
that eWbe' ; ai vonof; the wisdom and dfficlenbyof the
preeentmeans ofreachingthe -people in theinatteror
public loans, Inf orthree working (lays one 'hun
‘dred l ahd iisciy-one million 'dolldrs have been dis»
: posed of to the saleof thejsecoiid'Berles,
as that of Jane 15th, wlllfo right oat wlthoac
‘ iniemipiiem, ■ The notch are J in y all respects precisely,
like the others; ssre iff{their date. The agents of the
loan throughout, the country have been instractedto
.calculate the interest at the z&te.of 7 3-loihs per cent.-,on
allßubecrlptionsfrom their date npto the 15th. of June
next, and to. pay.back the amonntia money to par-'
chasers at thc .time they bay.. The delivery of the aevr
: notes will be uninterrupted. The public trill not have
to wait for them." 1
The stocky inarl||£ was inactive yesterday, but there
were continued large sales In Government bonds a*
- former- rates; except in the-6 20s* whioh sold at a de
cline ofX„ v The new;.6-20 bonds', though much the best,
arejtiiU the ibweat, , ? The old issues are mostly held by
genuine inyestor*;'while the v new are largely in the
hands of ;capitalists,i who 'buy to sell again. When
■* money Is tight fchey.crowd the market with, them. 1 Dr
ix’sndor hodemasd; they must realize. A strong ‘*bsar M
Interest is developing upon Go vernment sacarl
, we . have the authority of ;the Bow York
Commercial'Advertiser for' saying that the, princt*
taken in the.moveihcnt is by a wealthy
iikrm of«that city.j i These parties, however, appear like
ly* to, find that the ccuntry Is too ; strong for theta.: . They
ha ve to couteiid against a universal demaucU aad the
d ai.ly" 3 mpi ovlrg; credit of the) Governments and the
larg*v orders that have coms.in.from the cities of the in
terior,. as the result of the late decline* show that Chess
“ bear* 1 * have to Contend' against'a “bull ” party,
coneist.'v* >of the Investing public ; in. all partr of the
country- We forbear comment upon the patriotic as
pect of su«h a speculation;: at a period when the country
la reedinavoverypoatiblelegitiinate aidloiteoradit.
Tic re was abetter feeling yesterday in the IBS Us which
soldatlGfiK-an advance of 13*. _ The 10 40s advanced#,
gel!ieg atSl&. ; ' -The newtf-3Gs sold atS9Ji; State 5s
aeHing at CStyjfis were] dull, thvold;
selling at flt-'ia. decline of 1; City' 6s (new) advanced 8 #;
There wasVmbderete amount deihgin'Companybobds;
.Ist mortgage Pennsylvania Railroad I bonds vrore
steady at iO2;, Schuyikill ?B2a at 79, aud
Camden Amboy Wortgage 8s: at. 98, . The share.
list-waa veryjdull^;Beading declined 2, selling at tho
cloto at 46; Pennsylvania Railroad was steady at 65jl£.>
The only sales.of canal stocks were Schuylkill Bavt-;
. gallon preferred at ?8?f and Sucquebanna Canal at 9K,
The cosl fitocks were dull and generally lower; Preston ■
sold at 20,' Greon Mountain; at S» aud.Cliatbn Coal at ,
' Thebll stbckßWere very dnllV Cheriy Kun at2s, Sugar
• Creek at 9, and Jersay Well at 3}£. Bank and passenger
railroad securities were neglected. " ’ . ‘ , v . -
The following were the quotations of gold at the hours
;named: * • 5
10>j* A. BtHO'tiiiwimwHimi w« h) i >i ww w«lK})^.
11 A M.
UM A M -164 X
12 M™.-.«—— .......... 164
1 P. -163%
3 V.
.4 P. —..
The folio wins were the closing quotations for tht
principal navigation. and oil stocks: ; '
: r? Bid Ask.
ScblFavpref~*. 28 29 HydeParm.—v. 3% 3X
Basil Cana1........ &>£lo>£ TiwinOll-.. 7
.Butter Coal.— -- 10 l3£
’ClintonCoal..... -v K Krotzer ........... .. Ijs
Fatten Coal.. - 4Hi- 6 Maple Shade Oil. 2O
Feeder Dam Coal'.. : % McOlihtoek 0i1... ift
GieenMoantCl.. S 31-so Mineral ' 2#
Keystone Zinc... : 1?£ S}£ 3J4
Kew Greek Goal. . . ? > % Mcßlheny 01L.... 4# ig
Bv ataTa Falla Cl. ’McGrea&GherS. 191 2
Atlas ........1 Md I>7 & De 1..... .. * 0
AUeg&.Tideoute .. 1- 0i1Creek......... : ..
Bi*Tank.u.^. ; 3%. 3H Organic 0i1..;*., *6B %
Bruner 31 . ft Penna Petrol Go- . . 2X
Bail 0reek.......■■.. 8 P.rry0i1^........ 3>*
Srigsrß 0i1..——.. 2.61 3 I'Phila.'M Tidaome ..
Crescent City.... .» Pope Farm Oil*- 1-
CiornPlanter b Pet Centre-..-. % *.
Caldwell-......-.. m 6K PM2a& OiTCk... 1
Cow Cieeki—.... ♦ 1&iKeTehne.......... ». 2
Daaiard Oil 13-16 OH.-.™ >- -2
3-ensmoreoll«.v. 344 4 2K 3
DalisellOil»...~. 6% • 7 IBathbone Pet*... ... • 2
Ixeelelor OH*.-.1 1 If IK BtLeriDan;~..-.. 1
Egbert.**...B .. Story FarmOll«. ;■IK 1.94
Eldorado— 1 .. St Nicholas 3& 3&
Farrei'Oil.—.... .. -1 Bnnbiiry.... . %
Franklin Oil- IK Tarr Homestead. • 6 -
Germania— % Union Petrol.... .v. '1
Globe 1)a Venango 0i1.;... . 1 ,r
Bowe’s BddyO. .. IK Walnutlsland... 1.44 IK
■HibberdOii..— 1.31 IK Wftfeon 23^
' The subscriptions to the 7-30 loan received by Jay
Coote yesterday amount to $d»n6,600, Including one of
$i00» GOO, from Ifew.York and one of, $300! 000 from Cin
cinnati. There were 2,181 mdtridual subscriptions of
*s3( @lOO each;. •
Tiie following' it the amount of coal transported’ over:
Yalley Bailroad for.the weekending SS&ich
26, 1866: 1 :
• . '■ WKBK. ,PKBVIOtr6LY. iTOTAIii v
, Whew shippedfrom. Tom Cwt • Tom Cwt Tods Cwt
Hazleton. 4,488 17 65,760 IS 60,2(9 15
East Sugar L0af.....~V.~ 25,890 10 25,890-10
MouDtPleaeant.«-.-*«**-»*»-* 376 18 8,399 15 > 8,77613
Jedd■ 1,865 25 31,012 05 '32.878 00
Harleigh ..... -.508 U 15,643 08. 16,15119
EhervaleCoal G0.~...... 7,112 04 7.1(2 04
StODt Coal Co.. 389 03 .13,50116 12,89019
; Cou»ca Ridite.^—l;sll 17 ; 21,178 01 , 22,639 18
Buck-M0untain.......... 952 19: 14*870 14 15,623 03
New Tork and Lehigh.-. l'CBi 08 14,023 It 15,112 19
iffowy Brook 2,06 32.483 16 34.8?4 02
German Fenna. Coal Co.. 470 04 14,813 01 15,283:05
Spring 543 02 '20,347.17 . 20.890 19
Coleraine. 932 03 12,498 11 11.43014
! Beaver Mead0w........... -•*- -- 184 O'! 184 03,
Lehigh Zinc C- 773 14 t 2,393 13 3,16') 07
John Connery.. 160 CO 75302. 91302
'M»h*aoy...-...i.. 2.860 01. 43.792 03 40,652 09
Baltimore C0a1...635,18 7,924 fcS 8,553 06
Franklin:... 419 16 6,3*5 39 • • 6,735 15'
Consolidated 695 19 13,564 04 .14,250 03
Andenreld. ............. 369 07 5.486 05 6.825 11
Lehifh and Susquehanna 669 05 - 6,088 19 6,60715
‘ Landme^ser’s............. 194 18• 3,835 08 .4,030 06
Wilkesb’e Coal & Iron Co ™a. 450 06 f 450 03
EtMgh Coal and Nav. Co, *-«. ■. 164 07 ..'..164 07.
Other Shippers.....••• 77 10 77 10
ll -377,314 12 899.436 03
l4 *7.665 09 M
Increase.-. * «•»«».- *-•■-••• 39,648 03 -34,183 00
Decrease-^—....Ui..... 5; 465 03 -‘ *•
Tlie following is a statement of coal transported on the
Delaware. Lackawanna, and Western Railroad, for the
week ending Saturday* March 25, 1865
Week.
' Ton*. Cw». Tons.: Cwi-
BUPPtd RorUl-™ 512’12 38,107 JO
Sontti 20,361 MS -.130,373 18
■ Total™ 20.663 17
For corresponding time last year : .
Shipped Horth 4MT M 68,003 08
. 22.068 08 . * 221,825 C 4
Total.***..-.♦.26*935 07
Decrease m. ** * .-**.-.116,316' IS*
ThefoUowinalsihe official retarni of shipments of
the Sw&tara Falls Goal Company:
For week ending March 25, total tonnage •****•'• 1.695 07
Preyfonsly this year (since Feb. 17J..**. 8,831 hi?
- 1 Total tonnage**, - ,8,627 17
Tothe Money Editor of The Press: , ,
Bib : Will you permit me to address you a few words,
in answer to an article you recently published,, in refe
rence toa * * raw-system of reftnin* crude petroleum. 11
The article referred to states the following to be facts;
Ist. That the ■ system-of refining by I chemicals is :
the loss W the .new system is only about
twelve and a hatfper cent, it bulk. : -• ■ - ■:.
3d; That the loss by the new system is three gallons
tie cost by the new system is three cents per t
*sth? I ''That the cost by the old process is about ten cents
the oil 'produced by the new system is bet
ter tt an that obtained by rhe old process, l
'ln regard to which itatemen|sl would say: j
Ist That the process referred to is not new, it having
■beenintroduced intothiß
—a pupil of Leibig-r* B long ago a* November last, but,
offering ho advantages, his system W.a*not adopted. ,
. 2d and 3d. These two state manta are .contradictory of.
■each other upon their-face, andj reQuirnso,further com
ment; except to say thatlhe loss in bulk by the old pro
cess rarely; if _ .
- 4-h and 6th. The aetugh costof refining by the new
process snap, not be over three cents per gallon, as sta
te i.but the cost by the old- process (using heat), which
you affirm to be about ten cents per pUo*v«foef not ex
ceed that amount (three eents); and, after eharglng >
against the process all-other expenses of an establish
ment in operation,- such as rent, Insurance, commis
r sione, clerkhire, Act *lt does.not exceed five cents per
B^\h B ’your article ol&ims that the oil obtained by the
process 1 is befterthan by the old, I bog leave
to dissent from this lf I JEr&uUt to oe as
good, it would be a bnt uo
better oil it or can be made th£ Q that which can he bad
of refineries in and £niladelphia; „
The pioce»- ' O 7 r 'efiaing by’chemicals' may have its at
but practical
• the preferfehee lo that system wMefi prouaces v~
article at the lowest cost: and the reputation of_ p bJia- :
deJpMa oil in the market is the best test of its superiori
ty over that of fiew York, whether refined by 'old
or *‘new M processes.
, .Respectfully,
JDrexel & Go. auote:
New U. 3. Bonds. 1881- y
•* V New Geitifs. of.
Quartermasters 1 Touchers—
Gold.-.-
Sterling Exchange— ••*••**
6-20 old—
•* Bonds, new
10-40 Bonds
Sales or Stocks,
THE op:
700 Atlas.. ....13-16
SCO d 0... -c IK
300' do,.- MO IK
.300 do ~..b3O 31-18
' 200' do 1)5 31 16
,200 Big Tank—b3o "3K
100 ' doi—...—tv;. 3K
ICO - do . b 5 31-16
300 do— —O3O- SK
100 . do 3
SW do. .—:,S3-16
210 ■ do ■• SK
200 Cora Planter...... 4K
'lOO d 0...
100 . do BIO,' i.i
SOOTioneeta O. ......2 3 16
,200 do—•—b3o23 16
2CO Hibbard... c IK
ICO Jersey Well. 3K
SECOND CALL.
250 08 6 20s 105, i ICO Pops Farm %
100,0 S Bonds, ’Bls. lOO |£
100 Clinton Coal—— -K 600 \A
100 Atlas..,——. .*'■ ■IK 100 Story Farm - 1;4
610 Dnnkard Creek... % 1(0 LOgan.-5W.... %
2M Bibberd 011,030 IK lOOTarr Homestead. 4K
ICO Jersey Well.—bS 3SO 100 McElrath Oil ¥/,
6Co‘Walnut I«l?d.b30 > 1 % ‘3oo ; Storj Farm IK
2M Mlnao—~ -•0K 300 d0.,.........b20 2
100 Oil Creek..l—bBo 6K 100 Atlas..... —1...1 316
BALES ATTHE REGULAR BO ABO OF BROKERS,
Reported bv'Hems, Miller, <2 Go., So, SO S. Third si
' - BEFORE BOARDS.
160 OilCieek—... 5 1,100 Hlbberd .......... IK
40 Starr Farm....... 1K1;2G0 Snso. Canal—.;3) OK
FIRST BOABD.
2000 0 S 6-20 O.ch.Cp 1C6K11200 Big Tank...s3o lit 8
16CC0 do Old.its Cp.ltsg TOO • do—...—lots 8 ■
1000 0 SlO 40 B-lts Cp. 91K ;lffl Com Planter -4 K
4600 State 6«—« 87K 100 Cherry Ron.-lots 26|p
1 COO City 6s new..—.- SBK MODuukard ——... IK"
1700 do.— lots 89 100 Dalzell Oil 6K
6000 Behuy HSs’B2 lots 79 400 do.~~ .....bS S%
10COPenna RlstM —.102 .100Mo|lhemy.—..... 4K
200 Beading 8~.10t5:47K 200« do-..—lots 06 4K
‘.OO do—. cash 47K 300 Oil oreek loi*.b3o, 6K
200 do——bß.lots W 44 100 -, do ...i.i........ 6K
100 do———cash 47* ICO Sugar Greek.- 8 %
100 do-- —47 K Sngar Dale—.... 3
16PannaBi••••-.lots 56K ’MOStory farm,..— IK
1 fn’- Sc,h”v M Prsf.-.-sS 28K 300 Walnut Island-... IK
20Preston Coal—w24y M 0 Wm_Penn 0i1..... SK
’0 d 0.... .23 , ICOMtngo—SK
BETWEEN BOARDS. j „ ' -
son finvn Planter —' 4K 200 01ty6s new.- -Its, ,S9K
too Dalzell ■& MO : ollCk*Cbß..br 4K
l“ Cherry Bun. ..M 27 toUe&e.*an«.*g
SCO Big Tank—lts. 3. * f ,®s 4^
33 0 it 3dTK"n||. if, g
A # Ist mt--102
COO Egbert OU.-Us.JK
KOOO " ..^W
■ lccon o , B a*--?p S i«^
4rOoS62Obds..rerlC6-a
700 UB5 20t>ds
'; 4?CO Git* 6a n* ltaoli* g
-400 do ’U ui
-
; 100 *«-~*» * s-«r*; &&
.ifcMiaew’ Bk Pottay 60; .:
-1000 City 6e 84 -•
600 &)&'
163,481 17
279,823 22
4205
97%@ 97H
. ..v*i.-hhw.. iw“ 9i (& 96
153. @IM
#lB9
~~losK#los*£
........:........ .aopjiio^l
i March 28, 1865.
*EXrBOABI>.
10C(fIiOffun-- 130 41. I
100 HcC &01 K. , 2K<
lOOainfo 3>4 i
SCO Boss ;
nooßoyal.. i%
2QQ5tar.........1 l W i
1000 ‘ 1 !
600 ; do b3O 11-16
100 StHicbolas JH
ueo ds-*****«'*»*~» 5-st *
,100 Story Farm. . .~~v 1;W
l? 00 'fair Home ~. IX
ICO Walnut Island.... 1%.
! IGO - d0.~~~b5 1
60 Winfield-...*-.13*16
2GO WE Fenn ....... i
2CO Egbert 1)5 3
60 Root Oil * 3-
B.• W
20 I'rßßton Coal. aio. 20
100 aohnT
ojn dO **•*••' “r.HB: 307 s
ICOO MeCrea&ob.B;bs 2X
100 McGrea&Ohißbi 2X16 ;
ICO Ore?cent City-„ IX
.100 McCliatoek Oil . 4 44
200 DaUell Oil.. .Its.-6%
100 Great £ftSteriL.U*n
JOABDB. ; >
6COUS6-20 bonds... 405 X
IOOOMcUrea&ChyBbS 2
400 . *o
100 Shading. B 47- '
1000 Gam&Am mt.eSwa 89 . :
50 Jemy W«U.—~ 3fc
■xxxra war fusss,
(PUBLISHED WEEKLY.)
This War Press Will be eent to subscribers by
mail (per annum !a advance) at.-.*,.;.,,* 4 s a gg
Ten copies—*.— qq
berger Clubs than r Ten will be charged at the sam*
rate, $2.00 per copy. * '
. 27te money must always accompany the order, and
w no in«i«nce e<m the#e terms be deviated from, mt
ww ay-ora vtry Htt.e more than the cost of paper.
M (CUM fix
aSI ° r m » Club of tat or twenty. m
copy ot tha TOwr.wfll b« W W ”
THE CLOa *'
au^KssusaatSi l i-w
lWßn]lCieeK...-<bS: 3 60 Jaraaj Weil.'.'-.' 1 *«J
'-S^hyi-&'ou'Giaot ! i« '»»'. *■&
JOfftU 8 10-.405. 91>s fhOMcniJatoek.—2v
•' ‘lorfcB6-20s;;i/eoup.ff»!. ’1005tK10h01a5..,,.... »
r - eo , doJ..:—VW-..105 { >lOO 'rdo —lf
;ico Sugar Creek 200 ; do—s%
’ I jThefiew York Post of yesterday ! siys:
The loan ma.rkeHs easy,and abundantly supplied at r
‘ per c*nt. ■ The cr nfldenca of -tba- leading institutions U
reetored, and with good securities no fftficnlty is fouad
in obtaining on gcod re>
! -quiied for;the limitedvolume of business now doing.
The stock market Is firm, without much activity.
- Governments are strong,'and orc ein from investors in
* all-pane of the country are attracted by the low prices
now ; short interestls also pressing, espe
cially on the five twenties, whicn are larg-ly oversold
by the -besrs. ’ Baiiroaa shares axe acuva andstroun.
Pittsburg being the chief jfavcrlie of the day.
'Before ibe first suasion Beading was quoted at 94X.
v Tbe-followicg qaot&iiox.K at the hoard,
oompartd with those of yesterday afternoon:
r. o - /i ) . 5 Tu,: (■< Mon. -. ■ Adv. Dea
United States 6s, 1881, coupon-. 105; Jfi§ ...
: United States fi-2Qcoapons SC
' United States 5-20 couyons,uewlosstf W
■ United St»teelo-40edupon*v.... 9'%' ..
Udited,States Certificates97>S, ,97R ..
’ Missouri «5 •• l
*ew-york Central.• ' 93K X.
94% ' 95 .» Mi
jSenibWeekly Review of Philadet>
phia Marked.
’ /* MARfrtr2B—Bveniilfc.
BuMnees noticed forborne time past con
ttunes very doll, and prices of the leading articles are
unsettled. Bark has declined. Cotton is dull* but
holders are rather firmer in Ihelr viewer There is very
little demand for Flour, and the market continues dntL
.Wheat is scarce. Cora and Oats are without change.
Stores are rather lower. Coal Oil continues dnlL
Provisions continue very quiet. Cioverseed Is inde
itahd. Whisky is rather firmer. Wool Is dull and.
pricfbarelower/ > v -/ ■?>" ■
Tbedsmano for Flour is limited, bath for export and
bcme osw/aud ihe marketia dull. Sale*c^mprisaabout
*lO M:-«olbWallrti *«degpat *Jl@li r YS and««W>“
s suueifino at $S bbh ‘The'-retailers 7 aad baker* are
buying. 1n a smell way* at from $8 25@8 SO for super
fine; .for extras Slo@ 10*60 for extra family, aid
•*U@nfbb* for fate? lots, a*to qa.lUy Bia h«r
is selling' in' a -small way at 26 boJL Corn.
Mf al is very dull, and prices are unchanged.
Wheat continues 'scarce at about former
rales; small saks of red are making for milting at 2 Vi®
29? c bush; L£oo bush, sold at a prfee to be fixed;
white-ranges at from' 24C@250p ba«h; as to Quality.
Bye Is very dnll; smeil sales are making at ifiSc Itbush.
;ln Corn there is more r oisgpabout 12 000 bash, sold, -
part to arrive, at 166@i37c in the cars, and 140 c aloat.
Oats aie unchangec; about 8,000 bash sold at 85c 9
bush.-- .... ..
'/ rBOVIBIOBS.—Th«re is very Httle doing in the way
of. «alea and prices , are .unsettled. Small sales
of Mess Pork ar«>' ’reported at sJ2per barrel.
Small sales of Beef- Ban.aare-maktngUfc $35. Mssv
Beef ranges at from $22@26 bbL In JBacon there is
very little doing and prices have fallen off; sale; of
Bams are making at from io@ J3c for plain **.nd f*a
cy canvaeeed. Sides at 21c, and Shoulders i9@2de 9
lb, Greer Meats are also lower, with sales of Hams in
pickle at 18@2Tc, a&d Shoulders in salt at
Lsrd is ecarop and lower: with sales of hbU and tierces
at24@16«.-’ Butter is onlls-nd price* are *uase.tled» with
solid-park* d at 2l@80c; roll at 2t#300, and Go
shen at3s@4oc &;-Cheese is firmly hajd; sales of
file w Yoik are making at £o@23c ft. Bggs are selling
atfi dozen. - •
METALH —Pig iron continues dulL :Bo 1 Anthra
cite is held at $5O $ ton/ Blooms are without' changez
Manufactured Iron/continue* dull* aitd prices are
drooping. , - - v . r
i BaAK —Quercttrou is dull and lower. Sfihhdslst
Bo .1 sold at $32 50ton. ,
■ ' COTTON. —The market - continues - very dull* ar*
about 1(0 bales sold at- from. 45@i8c cash. Midi
dllngs r ' -
< Gabbles. —Adamantine are dull; small sales am
making at for a>ort weight and 360 for full
weighty Tallow. Candles are aelling ina sm#U waf ng
io©l6cpft. - *
UOFtEß—Themarietiß dulland pness are irregu
lar : about SCO bags of Bio and sold at from
- - - : • : >
. FiSH. —Mackerel are very dull, and prices are unset
tled : cma! I ss lea from store aremakin g at from s2s@ i9for
Sherds: slf@i7for. Bay do., *l9 for Shore 2a, and sl76s
II fiO ft bb* for large and email ffo 3s. Codfish are sdS*
9cfi ft. Pickled Herring are qooted
FBUlT.—Prices are unsettled, and-there- is littl*
or nothing doing: Green Apples are quoted at SSAS
bbl; Dried Apples range at-from 11 to 13c, and Ua
pared Peaches at lb.
B AVaL BTuKEa are tather lower; Roein is quoted at
s2£@3o bbl. Spirits of Turpentine .is firmly held,
ats2 2C@2 gallon. .
(ilLS.—Lard Oil is selling in a small vaw.fc-Jl 953 T
for 80. 1 winter. Linseed Oil lirkiuettledt
small sales are making: at $1 409 sallpn. Petr'deuK
is dull, and paces srennsettled; we quote Crud* atSfic.
Refined in bond'at 62@65c, and free atifrom 75®cQ«ll
gallon, as to quality. ’
r BlGB.—Small sales of Bansoou are making at 115®'
12c. and Carolina at 13*£@18Kfi 9 ft. . .
- SEEDS —Clover?Fed is active; about 1,000-bushel*
sold, at sie@l7.6o .9- 64 fts tj thei rate for choice. «
• T.mothj is dull, and’quoted at $5®5.50’9 bus. Flax
seed has declined; saies aramaking.at:*2 809'baB,
SsLTieduD and unsettled at about former rates.
SPIRITS’— I There Is very ltttle doing In foreian, aadt
we hear of no sates of either brandy or Gin. Whisky
continues very dull; small sales'of Fecn»ylvanla and.
Western bbls are reported at 218@2200 9’gaiion.
• SUGAR.—There'is'very little doing-in the way oY
sales, and currency.prices are-lower; about 500 hhda
Cuba gold at . 4
WOOL.—The demand is limited- and prices hare
fal en off: sales' of are making at from SD3BSC.
and tub at from 95@}0Gc ft* ai to quality.
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain air
iM* port to*day:
Flour.. k*. .«—. «.«»
"Wheat +++«**+*+
1,140 bbl 4»
>■»♦»!»»«-♦♦»-»«»-««»-m<■■!■ »«<». 3,800 Iwit
6 390 tas.
6,690 Ihul
Ottß »»> •
New lork Hareli 38.
Beeadstcffs _ —Themarket for State and Western
Flour is doll aiid declining; na'es 5.890 bbls at $9 29#
9 40 for Buperfise 6tat*rs9 4Q@9.65 for extra State, $9 60
@9.'7fi for choice do, $9.3C@9 55 for superfine Western,
$9,7s @10.25 for - common :to medium- extra Westera,
$9 Bt@lo for common to good shipping brands extra
round.-Loop OMo. -- - “*v
Cac a dianFlonr is dull and drooping; pales SCO bbls at.
$9.55(29 75 for common.' and s9.Bo@li for good to cheic*
extra. Southern Flour is dull; sales 500 bbls ac $lO.lO
©IQ.Tfi for common, and $lO 75@13'60 for fancy and
extra. ;Rye Flour is quiet Corn? Meal i? quiet.
?•■ Whisht ta flrmj ealea of 250 bbls Western at 62 IS,
TALLOtFii* firmer ; .sales 4,600 bblsat 123£@12%0.
Provisions.—The pork market is decidedly-firmer;
sales 8, 600 bbls at $27.5Q@'2S 25for n«w m«s9. $2l for 63-
61 flo, cash and regular way, and s2s 50#24f0r prime
* The Beef market is more ft cure; sales 650 bbls at
about previous prices. , ;»
' Beef . Hams are steady. -
Cut meats are steady; sales 460 prgs at fear
shoulders, and 15£@16>£ for hams.
The Laid market is firmer; sales 3,3(0 bbls ai lOtf#
Awicsi and Sailing of Ocean Steamers.
TO ABBIVE. -
amps' prom pon" daw
C of Manchester-. Liverpool.-... Hew Yor|c. ..March Iff
Damascus— Liver pool . Portland..... March 18
A ............ Liverpool. -. ..Boston ..March 13 -
8avaria............ Southampton. New York... March S 3
China«►»*.... Liverpool.*... Hew- York.. -March 26
TO DEPART. '
Africa. **.. *♦.. Boston-... - Liverpool-.. March 20
Washington*.’;..... Hew York....Havre March 29
Bornaeia.^-*-—-...New Vork..,.Hamburg-...Apnl 1
City of London. ...Hew T ork... .Liverpool.... April 1
Evening Bt*r.~„,.Hew York.,;.He'w Orleans. April 1
Hoith Star........,HewTork«.^spinwall....April 3
Australasian.New,York*. ..Liverpool ....April S
America H*w York.;..Bremen - april 3
LITIEB BA6S,
AT THE kEKCHAETB’ EXCHANGE, P2£HjABBLPHXA.
Ship Recovery. Liverpool, soon.
Brigßurea, Co Urn 5.............. Havana, soon.
Schr Fan Die. Yapee. ; Havana, soon.
PHILADELPHIA BOABD OF TRADE.
Edward C. Bidder 1 ,
Samuel B. Stokes, ' ? Committee of the Most*.
George N-;Tatkak. ) . .
MARINE IKTEIEIRE STCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, MABCK 88,
Sun 8iee5,~..5 48 | Sun Sets....« 121 High Water..'.* 12
■ AEBIYED... •. ;*
Brig B 8 Hassell. Hassell, from Remedios, 15th inst.
With sugar and molasses to R &.W Welsh. ...
, Brig Bainbow. <Br) Cassiday, 5 days from Baltimore
in ballast to C C Yaa Bonu „ - . ■
Schr E LBW&les, Hoffman, 6 days from Norfolk, ia
ballast to captain; z _
Schr B F Mesny, -Wilcox, 4 days from Hew York,
with mdie to D Cooper & Co. ■ . ...
-Schr Janes Neilaon, Burt, 5 days from Taunton, with,
mdseto Twells & Co. - - • ; _ v. v . _
Schr Clothilda, Stokes, 5_ days from Washington, In
ballast io captain.. = • . **■-■ ■ .. .
Schr 18 Thompson, Hand, 5 days from Washington,
inballait to captain. ... ■ _ . . ,
Schr J Tway, Inman, S days from New York, in bal
lBiclr Be»t“s fifi JTo 34. BokC 14ays from Norfolk.
• in ballast to Com HA. Adams.- ■: l: _ . .
tchr West Wind, Lawson, 1 day from Lewes, Del, m
ballast to IT S Qt Master.
Schr S A Boice. Boice. 5 days from Washington, Dv,
In tattit to Caldwell, Sawyer, & Co.
JteLr.NeUieD Studams, S days from Jersey City, in
ballast to GaldWelL. J «», *» 9®* a T?nrirßas Ttf n »
. Schr SC Tj ler, Steelman, 6 days fro|h Fortress M.n.
roe, is ballast to captain. , . _
.C Cro€^sTr 5 Taunton,"’
withmdsetoTwella & Co.
- Schr Etiie Hall, Fleming, 2 days *rom Frederica,Del,
with grain to James L Bewle? <b Co. > *
Schr Cora, Spence, 1 day from Brandy^Wine, Del,with
corn meal to B M Lea. " ; . _ .
Schr George E Desrisg. Willard, 7 days from Port
land, with mdse to Crowell & Collins, r _
' Schr George Fales. - Nickorsoii, 4 days from Provi
dencei with mdse to Crowell * Collins. ■
: Steamer M Massey- Smith, 24 hoars from Hew York,
wiih mdse to-Wm M Baird k Co. *■ - . — . fcl _
Steamer Sarah, Jones, 24 hours from Hew York, with
mdse to Wm M Baird & Co.
BELOW—Bark Elba.. .
-> "CLBABED*
Brig Anna {Br>, Inneac, Aspinwall. .
f cbr Typhoon, Smltli.Alexandria, . .
Fchr Lucj EoWoaon, Alexandria.
Scbr BJiza Ann, MttwelMAJexandria.
fckr J H French, Croabj.Alexandjia.
Sehr ’Weet Wind, Lanson. .Beaufort. '
ScbrZampa,. Johnson. Sagua> ■ ,s
SchrßH Wiieon, Moll, Salem.,
Hchr WmEroorr. Tr&verß.W&Bhln gton.
Sobi Ma>y, Kirby. Georgfetown. _
i chr E)iza and Bebecea, Price,- Hampton Bonds.
Steamer J 6 Shriyer, Dennis. Baltimore.
MEMORANDA* ■ ■ w
Steamship Eagle, Lawrence, from New York, at Ru--
vena Shst inst ; •> „ ■ ,
ShipQeylcn» Wooda k cleared at Boston. 26ih ia*t for
Brig Russian, Getchell, hence for Boston, at Holmes
EoJ®2#ihinBfc. ; -v- • . • • . f
Brig Mazstlan, Haddocks, from Bristol for tills port,
remained * t Newport 25fch inst. - * ■-> _
Bzic-Herald, Bans, hence at Havana 18fck msi in "
zoni. Carlton,, at Sago* 12tti inst
Bngßftndolpii. Pressey, hence.at Sagnal3tblnst.
Brig Mt stic. Berry, hence at T*mida4 i4-h inst
Brics Meteor, Carman. and John Gray*
both, for this port, were at MaUnzss 22uinst. *
Schrßnth « Baker. Knight, sailed Jrom Gardena*
38 Eb?Bectote* l^W.' r W»Eaoe. «liar«4;»t Portland 0*
Baker, haW dor Boston, ui
Richard Law, Tor*. from Btonlngton for this port, at
- and? Grace Girdler,
Clark cleared at Boston 25th inst for this port,
Sdbra Bevenrm^ GandT,- aßd-ToaßjdlCwer, Morton.
for aa.
PO ikx^l i M° m A JgSiS;*&s& jModntainAvenue.
Rotefe; thbie, Knightian*-Henry Croaker, Pottor.
"fe^lSeSnffeftomTanpiontotbS.Port.
at Mewport24th inst_,.‘ w ilamesvilla, Wm
Fchrs SaVEe T C“rtre. Snuft^fro^,,^ g gi n>
Wjlron, Butler, from wweßam. at Haw _
tnm Providence, all tor ttspor .
port 26th from Salem for thw
Kchre J Cadwjlad»i. i s^ d AWgaUi | a j eri Haley,
port; J B Aust.n, xa„. or Hiutnion.-?, Williams; Sarah.
Sm Boston fordo;| Vw oim Sthti Il>f) , aJld . s
C Willetts. Smith, Barnett; Jasßluw,
Pierson,^ e “s®’.j W arfs, Wooliar dlbsrt Pharo, Lip
, Baleh! Yates; B H Shannon. Marts; Hacks!
. pincott; 4g??l.£,.and Deborah Jones, Tatem from
f‘ r o“dencs fo?do, were in. Dutch-Island harbor A M
26tbinst. . .
MABIKB MISCBtLAWT.
Brig Marls- houiss (of St Bartholomew), Captain.
Fcaife. from OrcWlla wltb.2oo tons guano for Philadel
phia, experienced heavy weather oncthe lith instant,
which continued till the 13th. eauslmrtae veasotto leak
so badly that It was found neceebaryTto abandon her,
which was d one at 8.30 PMon the 18th inst In las 30. lon
72, with ft nr feet oi water In her hold and ir er-assing
rapidly. The captain, and crew were taken off hy the
bark Christine; (Bri.'Capt PorrestaUT from Hew fork
for Havana, at which, pert they Were.lauded on the v9;h
insatnt, and from ihehca proceeded to How York in the
steamer Havana. The yesssl and cargo are inau.ed xn
Philadelphia. . „ ' ' ~ ' ,
gchr Flyin g Scud, from Baltimore for Provide! ce put
into EorfolkffOihliiat. with bowsprit carried away aid
leaking badly, baying been in coUlslon with the steam
erKebecaaßarUng.!;. _
Steamship E C Knigbt. of the Past Kne to Wasbing
ton, D. C.. from Mew Tori, made her first trip from
dooh to Sock In forty oro -hours - r and twenty
minutes, being the q.ulokest paeeags on re°o^-