THE PRISISOSI, t oo PA ILY OhM IDiYS IXCEPTED) sy JOHAN W. FOILCIWY, 0, O. lit SOUTH FOUR PR STRUT. TILE DAILY PRESS. „cwiTO Psa WSEE, payable to the career: Ont ef theCitaat StVelt flattAlla or g; TREES DOLLAIta AND Fury CENTFI FOB. SIX Pya DOLLAR AND ERTENTT FITS CENTO ON tauira . invaaistbly in advance for the date or aseitteementeitkaatted at the Canal ratan Six 'Wands a square_ THE TRI-WEEK- PRRAS, to Subs'cribers oat of the city at FOUR DOLLAU lr. advance Awn nav-tainniii &minima. SPRING} DRY GOODS! EL, WIEST, & iMPDXPESS AID JOBBIERB OP a -Jr er 00I) S, THIRD STREET, .PRIZADELPHIA, to eteraorad are daily in receipt of. all kinds of AI SPRING DIU GOODS, ttr THE VIM LATEST STYLES. _ 11tH Stock atilt the different 'kind• of iIDELPHIA-BEIADII GOODS 1.103 1 fled tt to their Interest to call and ex as we can offer thornWA 84211 AILBD mhlO-lut OW. TAMMUZ ILIMIL Li ILK EIOUSE 0401‘ & JANNEY, wo. XS* ALARM STRUT V.K013111.1.L1 DILLYARS If SELIES, GOODS, SHAWLS, WHIM DS, EMBROIDERIES, act. ; s ty reapasttally invite tho attention of mblo.3m BFBIN G, KENT, SANTEE, & IV3SISID3 AND JOBBSES Or 1 GOODS ai „ aim NORTH THIRD ST.. above Rea. rathenEurvae. gin initir Tuaal B AND COMPLETE BTOCIC DOMESTIC DDT GOOD& tv...elei the scarcity of many kladll of Dry eonit is now lull and varied in all Its do- ..oilon Is invited to our assortment of fRILADELPHLS-MADE 'ROOD& i. - tinent of Cloths, Caasuneras, ait. :mant of Prints. Da Lalnes. no. :orient of Notions, White Goode, &s. .., ...i of Elhaatiagn. .9 birth:am drs. ,r :: - .rcsoi of Omisb Gonda. &a fal23la CASH HOUSE. BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR CASH. ITTLE & ADAMSON, 3sb 11/1.11,K11T STREET. t: to their entire new and Splendid Stook FiNG DRESS GOODS. SILKS, MOURNING SILKS, Y SILKS, POULT DE SOLES. .SONABLE SHAWLS, 3 CLOTHS, MANTILLA SILKS, MANTILLAS, FT themselves from la% Faris Styles. 1 13PRING, MD YARD CO., DTPTS AND No. 611 JAYSIB STRUM sßy re their SPRING IREPORTATIOS of AID lANCIr MIT GOODS, rwaTorrffla of DIMISS ISHOINOTWIIs OF ALL ICIADEI; AND FANCY SILKS, GLOVES, MITTS, RIBBONS, AND srit.l3l3lTrli r GI-S. f%, 'LIM% EMBRODINTIVI AND LACES. ne assortment of 2ND BUMMER SHAWL& _MORAL SKIRTS, Jo Width they offer to the trade at the LOWESW PRIORS• lan= SPRING DRY GOODS_ .VDIICBOIIISTB TO CASH MIMI. BONBRIGHT, & CO. ; Analoan) Dealers In 02,1161( ►ND DOMESTIC . air G-00333, 'street, and SAS COMMEMOS Street. HILL.ADALPHIrk, evllv invite attention to their LAWN DOMESTIC!, DREBB GOODS, 'S AND BOYS' WEAR, :iv' good* of , ArnaißßlA. MANUFACTURE. R & MEL.LOB, rENS ALL WARE S$ T s El GI- OCrl3 EL Lc....uritrrers - Kes or Irria: FRONTS. VEIN°. IMPORTATIONS, 1864. MUNSON, a CO., Elirr STREET, cjANER OF FIFTH. sai ertil be conetantlyireceivina. et Hawn, an attractive line of ERMAN, AND BRITISH. DRESS GOODS, ex E7IIj 1 . ?LIME SHAWLS. Ito.. &s. ti told at the LOWEST MARSZT ATGIf& &e. 4, 80 N % CO. S UFAcTtrasias Og CLOTHS, amp STUNT, PHILADELPHIA. vtli Stook of ABLE, AND CARRIAGE :L oLoTEIS. SIT, CLOTHS AND WINDOW W. HILL, Wholesale Dealer In C 4 3 1 /rIATTINGS, RUGS ALSO, AID WOOLEN YARNS. ".4 Low Prices. MISS STRAW. ABOVE AEON. Philattolp/iis. M FR HANGINGS. ILA DELpHIA 1864. R 1 1A.N GINO& LL & BOVRIL rr :-..cTuRERA 07 L I=' R S AIM C IIRTAIN PAPERS. rti AND MARKET ISTEI., r a lLianuquA. OW LINEN MADRE constantly on • *47-201f1P ._!IXTURES, &e. ' , ES PAGE. ft: the lest twenty years as Prima V LITURSEI for r Altssiaus a Beloit. Partner in our firm. and manufitotwo of /IXTURES & 4stS RPOILD. ARCH &TENET. fel9•fmvlm ttd 6 AV IS I RE b4i*ll. VOL. 7.-NO. 217 COMMISSION HOUSES. `HE ATTENTION OF 1864. G *Wad to OUR STOOK OF 111.0111 Y WOOLEN O. all-wool Plain. Flannels. l'W/LLED .11,Anursirs. Veriest.. wares in Ural. Searles. and Dark !Dna. PHINTRD SILISTENO FLLBEDI.R. PLAIN OPERA ILA.NNELS. gLAGN COTTON WASP CLOTHS, lb. 16. 17. IS. 72 os. WWI o•saisuuuts ADD SATITADTTS. SALKORAL MISTS. all Grades. IoTTON 000DS. D 3311146, TICKS. STRIPS/3, SHIRT ING& dm, from various Mills ERYng 191 C MUM, NAMILTON, & 33 LETITIA Street, and fe27-wittutees 3% South FROST Street. HORACE H. SOULE, COMMISSION MERCHANT. 391 NORTH FROLST STRUT. PHILADELPHIA, &sent for the SAXONVILLE MILLS. B ALD WIN WILTON SIPA ACTDRING CO.. ADMIT WonSrED CoMPASY. CASPBT WORSTED AND TA *Um Fine Worsted. In colors: Nos. 12s and 265. Joie Yarns. COTTON YARNS, In Warp and Bundle. TP an n Fact red b 7 Z A SEISMS. PRAL L. • OAKMAN. amd. ether Well-known ARPETS. CONTINENTAL MILLS CA . INGRAIN. AND VENETIAN PS TS. LINEN THREAD. SAMPSON'S AMU LE. :VINCENT MILLS. MoDONALD'S. SATIN-FINISH' BOOKBINDERS'. CARPET THREAD. For sale by HORACE EL SOULE, nabl.3m 321 North FRONT Street. BAGS! BAGS I BAGS 1 NEW AND SEC OND-HAND. SEAMLESS. BURL &P, AND GENET BAGS, FLOUR AND SALT ORD ER. L BYIZES, PRINTED TO JOHN T. BAILEY &0. fe:l7.tf O. 113 NOWTH RCM? STRlcgr. 1864. G RAIN BAGS.-A LARGE ASSORT MINI' OF GRAIN BAGS. Er, various sizes, for esao by BARMY!' 8t CO.. jai9 5m Nos. 405 and 407 MARKET Street. SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTOHIN SON. No. 11.% MUMMA' STREW, COMMISSION MERCELANTS 3 FOR THB BAIA OF PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. 0e25-6m GEWTSI . IPURNISEUING GOODS. GEORGE GRANT, No. 610 CHESTNUT STREET; Has now ready A LAEOE AND COMPLETE STOCK 01' GENTLEMEN'S 'FURNISHING GOODS' f Of his vim Importation and manufacture. Els celebrated "PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS," Manufactured under the superintendence of JOHN F. Ta.GOEST. (Formerly of Oldenberg & Taggart.) ♦re the most perfect-fitting Shirts of the age age -Orders promptly attended to. .lal3-wfm-6m. JOHN 0. ARRISON, Nog. 1 Awn g NORM SIXTH STREET, MANUFACTURER OF THE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, FIRST CUT BY X. BURR MORE, WARRANTED TO FIT AND OIVB . BATISFAOTION. exec, Importer and Mannfactarerof - - GENTLEMEN'S FUBNIBIIING 4G-00 D pi. N. B.—All articles made in a am:Parlor manner by hind z..nd from the beet Materialc ial4 1564. VINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. The subeeribers would invite attention to their IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS. which they make a specialty in their bardness. Also, " 22 t grgai r g i lgpoß oswri-BM - EN'S WRAE. J_ w SCOTT 8c GENTLEMAN'S FURNISEiteIa sTOBA, No. 814 CHESTNUT BT., ial6-tf Four doors below the Continental. 1864. BASKETS AND WILLOW WARE. LARGNST AND BEST ASSORTED WOOD - EN-WARE A. .11. FSANCISCUS, qq 513 MARKET AND 510 CONNERCII WADDING, BATTING, TWINES, WICKING, CORDS, 'CORDAGE, BUCKETS, BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS, TUBS, CHURNS, MATS, WHIPS, TABLE AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, BIRD-CAGES, JAPAN WARE, WINDOW PAPER AND SHADES, PUTNAM'S CLOTHES-WRINGER. LOOKING GLASSES, CLOCKS, FLY-NETS, FANCY BASKETS, &0.4 Ad. nitas•lut • FANCY BASKETS. A. 11." FRANCISINS, 513 lIARILEW AND 510 CONEMBRION STS., Rave lint opened &large and well &snorted desk °lane GERMAN AND FRENCH FANCY BASHFiTS OF RIB OWN IMPORTATION. GREAT INDIMIMPIITiI OFFERED PTO TEE TRADE. m1029-)m 1864. 1864. "WIEIIIVIC "Mc- rir.cirriv, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, 425 MARKET Enna?. RtoeiWit Tatle, Tribe. Wdsh•Boards. Baskets. Chil dren's Coaches and Chairs, Table and Floor. Oil Cloths. Clocks and Looking Glasses, Tie Tarns. Wick, Cordage. Ca:pet Chaise. Twines. Cotton Yarns. Wadding, COIIOII Laps. Batts. itc. r FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY B *SEAT& Amiss toe the lIALWIL MOBS& & BOFORS SELF-ADJUSTING CLOTHES WRINGER. ap7.2m GREAT OPENING OF CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE. TILE LARGEST STOOL IN THE OITY. NOW siaaamai AT 1.000 DeZ. CORN BROOKS. 9.000 DOZ. FANCY TAMED BUCKETS. 1,000 NESTS CEDAR WASH TUB& 5,000 CEDAR STAFF AND BARREL CHURNS. 1.000 Doz. WILLOW MASKS? BASKSTs. soLou BALES COTTON-WICK AND TIE YARN. 9,000 BALES BATS - AND WADDING. azTIotTLI BASKETS, OIL CLOTHS. LOOKING GLASSES CORDAGE. &e.. &a. eoods are bid at the Nannteeterer's Cowan Cub Mom_ Orden Pteraral7 157 159 IYORTH THIRD SMUT. mhl-2sn Three Doors below Bess. CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL LIARD TABLES. • MOORE & C IMPION, 201 SOUTH EISCONO smut In connection with their extensive Cabinet business. are nuw mAntiraettiring a superior article of BILLIARD TABLES, and have now on hand a fu'l supply. flniehed with the (WWI & CAMPION'd IMPROVIIO CUSHIONS, wb eh ami pronounced by all who have used them to be ruporior to all others For the quality and finish of these Tk bles, tVe ElliniThictarani refer to their numerous ttrOnS thrOligh(.llt the Union. who are familiar with e ntoructer CI their work. • --- -__ . • ff,"_ .. -. ,„•,...„ . .-- ~„ .. -,.: f .._ ~''' '',..;.: . 1: - .-. 14 ::... 4 :-. 1*, 1 1 -- . ''''''' , • f::- . , __ ...., 11111111111 1 111111":- ----1 .: \ .. 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' . 4 -...........--..—... ,on-Ar. , Na -.- ....-........ . v....4.y ..• , ....m.......•,....- -.........4*.• TEE TRADE STOOK OF COTTON GOODS IN TEN COIINTRY WHOLISALE DBALIII IR ROWE & EUSTON, CABINET FURNITURE. RETAIL DRY GOODS. BLACK GROUND FRENCH ORGANDY LAWNS, OF A MINUTED MANUFACTURE, In Brown, Bine, Green. and Potpie Reliefs., At the very low price of 37 Sa' 40 30, t@; . JAMES E. OAMPBELL & CO., NOW OPEN, PARI3-MADE MANTILLAS AND SPRING CLOAKS. Oorroents of onr own mannfaetorO. OF THE LATar 15TTLES, and in ORBAT J. W. PROCTOR '& CO., 920 OEISSTNI7r Street N W. CORNER EIGHTH AND • MARKET. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO, (FORMERLY COWPERTHWAIT k CO.). HAVE NOW OPEN, A fine assortment of Black bilks. Small Plaid India Silks. Plain, Striped, aud Plaid Poplins, Superior Black and Colored Alpacas, Pink, Blue. and Buff Brilliants. • Pink. Blue, and Buff Percales. Striped and Flawed French Chintzes. SHAWLS, SHAWLS. SHAWLS. 100 Lama Wool Wavle. from $2 60 to a 100 Mozambique $3 to $7. 100 Silk Check " 04 to Mh 100 Black Stella E 2.60 to $2O. We still have an immense stock or COT TON AND LINEN - SEEETINGS AND SKIRTINGS. 610 dozen Towels and Napkins. A full line of Barnesly Table Linens. The celebrated Power and Band- Loom Table Linens. Tittekablek, Birdoye, and Diaper. Lancaster, Manchester, and Honey- Comb Quilts. Pink, Blue, and White Marseilles counterpane and Quilt& , • t•ir. Cloths. Cassimeres, and Cloakings. A full assortment of Sackings. A full assortment of Cloths and Casslmerett. A lull assortment of Boys' wear. At Wholesale and Retail, N. W. Corner Eighth and Market Streetsr mh2l- mwf• 071 BLACK AND WHITE CHEM_ SILKS at 87.4 e White ann Black Check Silks at $1.12M.• White and Black Check Silks, 22 inches wide. Black and White Check Silks, 22 inches wide. Green and White Check Silks, 22 inches wide. White and Green Check Silks. 22 inches wide. Whitt and Brown Check Silks, 26 inches wide. - Purple and White Check Silk., 21 inches wide, at 573 i. worth $1.62%. White and Bine Check Silks, very heavy. Rich. Heavy Fancy Silks, $2 to $4 50. Fancy Silks at $734c. $l. $1.12, $125• very cheap. Plain Silks, choice colors. $1 25 and $l. 30. Do. do. $1.40 and at 80. Do. do. *1 62 and $1.75. Do. $1.87 and $2. 09-inch Plain Silks. choicecolore. $2, $2 50, $2.75,83,25. Heavy White Corded bilks at 062-52. Heavy Green Corded Silks at *2 82. Heavy Green Corded Silks at $2 50 Heavy fkiir Corded Silks at $2 50 Heavy Brown Corded *lilts at $2 60. . Heavy Brown Corded Silks at $2 62, eavy Cuir •lorded Silks at $2 62. Heavy Blue Corded Silks at *2 62 Heavy Purple Corded Silks at *2 62. Heavy Etude (lorded Silks at $2 62. Heavy Grits , Corded Silks at $2 62 Rxtra Heavy Violet Corded Silk s at $3.50. Extra Heavy Node Corded Silks at $3 60. Heavy Bose. color Poult de Snit at *2 Figured Silks, Plain and Corded, at $1 87, AL 50, $L 62. Risk Styles Printed Pongee Silks at $1 12, $1.37, $163. Plaid Soon Silks atc. worth 161 12 THE BEST BitsDS OF BLACK SILKS. ar l Black Silks at 87.Ke. 90c. $l. 24-inch Blues Gros de nines at *l.lO. $l. 15. 23 " do. do. El. 25, $1.50. " do do. *1 XL 32 " dO. do. sl.B7}x. 24 " do. do. $2 25. 24 " Heavy Black Taffetas at $1 AO. 26 " do. do. do. • $1623.. ' 28 " do. do. do $l.BO. 32 " do. do do. $2 26 Heavy Black Poult de Soit at $1.75. 9.6 " do. do. Ao. $1.90. 60 " do. do. do $2. 26 " Corded Silks at $1.62. Black Corded Silks at $l. 75. Heavy Black Groe Grain Silks at $1 25. $1.40. Do do. do. do. $l5O, 161 62 Do. do. do. do. 81.75.51.87. $2. 28-inch do. do. do. do. $2 25. 28 do. do. do. do. $2 SD. 28 " do. do. do. do. $2 25. 25 " do. •" do. do, do. $3. 28 • do. do. do. do. $3.25. 36 " Extra Bonny Taffetas at $4.75. 40 Extra Bonny Taffwas at $6 HEAVY aL ACK VELOIITINES. 40 locker wide, at $5.50, worth 25 These oilks have all the richness of a handsome velvet- Heavy two-faced Figured Black Silks at $1.25. $1. 37X, $1.40. $1.41. Extra Heavy Figured Black Taffetas at $1.75. • Our stock of Silks is one of the largest and beet that can be found in the city, and most of it having been pur chased early in the season we are able to sell at prices FAR 1331.0 W THE PRESENT COST OF IMPORTATION. 5.4 Blcb Broken Plaid Poplins at $l5O. 20 pieces Sil ALEXANDRAopIina at sem. worth $l. 100 ROBES at $8 50. These are handsomely BRAIDED, and are worth $l3. 50 pieces Shepherd Plaid Poll de Cheverea at 28c, all wool filling, sort to import 3714 and 4234 c PLAIN. STRIPED. AND PLAID DRESS GOODS. 01 every variety and quality, at very low prices Tally receiving new Dress Goods. NEW AND CHOICE STYLES FRENCH CHINTZES At MI 623.. 75c. NEW STYLES ARBRICAB CHINTZES. 25c. 100 PIECES NEW STYLES OF CHINTZES, WABBANT ED FAST COLORS, at Mc. Cheap Line of Domestic Geode, LO W. p Black Alpacas. 310 to $l. .4 Junin's Black tamed Declines. 8736 to 31.60. Black Bilk Harnannies at Sic, usual price $l. Heavy Black Tate airtime at 623‘c. We have now open a choice assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS. All-wool Plaid Shawls. $4 to $7.50. All-wool 'White Lama Shawls, $3,50 to $7. • ifosaMhigis Shawls. $4 to $7. Silk and wool (Maine Shawls. $6 10 $lO. Gray Grenadine Shawls. $4 to $lO Black Grenadine Shawls $4 to slo.' NEW SPRING CLOAKS,,_ Made of the newest shades of Cloths, $8 to $l5. H. STEEL & sON. ark 4- laive 6 t NON 'Wand TO North MTH Bt. NEW STORM!! & B. Cor. MONTH AND ANON STRRBTS. COWPERTHWAIT dra 00: we would invite the attention of onr old Customers and the public generally to our stock of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. Which we will sell at VERY LOW PRICES. We have now on hand one of the largest and most complete stocks of FANCY DRESS GOODS Ever offered at retail in this city. embracing all the new styles and shades of FOULARDS. FINE SILK GRENADINES, ALPACAS. ,LL WOOD DE LAMES. AIDS. MOZAMBIQUE. MOH AIRS. GRENADINE &LEWIS. POPIN ORGANDIES, S. JAOONETS. STRIPED AND PLAID LENDS, Ito. A larva and well. selected stock of BLACK AND INDIA BILKS , Which will be sold lo w • I lot double width Mozambique'', 600 yards. at 373;0. 1 lot Brocade, Poplins, 400 yards, as 31c. heoherd R' Plaids from 37.ge. nD Fine Chfillies al Mc. SHAWLS! In great varlet,—all tse new fabrics and designs for Spring and Summer wear, ranging in price from 162.00 to $llO. Those in want of bargains in this line should give u a calL LADIES' CLOAKI CGS, all shades. CLOTHS and CASSIME RFS, for Mons' and Boy% wasr. from OH up HOUSS FURNISHING GOODS. An immense variety. consisting of Table Linens, Conn terpanes, Plapkins, Doylies, Towels. Toilet Covers, Russia Ormsh. Stair Crat4g, dm. arc We would also Can The attention of boyars to our sit dr of Vueltas, Sheeting*. Flannels. Calicoes. French lib - intros. Figured Brilliantes. Wool Table Covers, Co lored Damask Table Cloklas„ s. (a 11-4. I.a, sad SA slim VERY CH: Our line of • WHITE GOODS to now complete, compnring Shirting Linens, White Cambric Vicious Lawns, wain. sooks. Swiss Muslim. Plaid Muslin. Ale &c. J, COW.I-'BR_THWAT S. E. l;tlttb klu A 'Mal AND a VG. s. apti.wfin-tf PHILADELPH IA. 1004 OHIETZIUT STRUT. SPRING TRADE. E M. NEEDLES Is now receiving, and offers for sale beloW present LA marke OSA t rate NDW s, _HITS GOO DS many novelties in Be would sell t.speolal attention" to Ids assortment of over 20 different new fabrics and styles of White Goods, suitable for '"Ladies Bowies and Dresses," stripes, plaids, and figured puffed and tucked Muslin' 100 pieces of figured and Plain Buff and White Piques, bought before the resent ad 'ranee. Mew Invoices of On!Iwo and Thread Lases. 17q04 had Oremsliste Yells. Bdelnn. Insert. info, 'loupelnge &a. Broad Ham-Stitched HaMDKIIRCHIBMS. ail linen. good quality. from ZS omits up. LITT wo:sl,4ctuolt;',4:l BESTBLACK SILKS IMPORTED. Wide and hefty, Black Corded Silks. Ms cnilicent Moire Antiques. all colon. Splendid quality Corded Silks, all colors. Rich Churea Stripe and Plata Silks. Ms snit cent Grenadines and Orgaadlein New styles Spring . Shawl'', New style Cloths for Ladles' cloaks. BOWIN& 00. . 96 South SIMOND Str eet. 64 fr,DFORD WATER."—INDIVIDII aIs and dealers will be supplied with • ' Bedford Water n fresh from the Sprint. at the shortest mottos. at the following rates! Fr.' , barrel. 40 talons (oak) 123 OD Hall ' do do 2 00 Half do (mulberry) 3 00 213 e barrels are well steamed, so that purchasers may impend upon 7POOMBS the Water LS pure and fresh II at thc , SPON.4% Ml orders add:mesa to shiVain 1 L. JUIDELESON. Debra, N. PHILADELPBIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1864. 727 OSESSTAUF Street CURTAIN GOODS. ePRING D).16./114L91%.159 VESTIBULE LA .Cr. CURTAINS, AND A LAME LIM= Or BROWN SHADES, OE ENT/RELY NEW DESIGNS. E. WALRA YEN, iBOOOIISIIOB TO W. H. Caßatut DUBOW NAIL 719 CHESTNUT STREET CLOTHING. C I, 0 T II . SPRING OF 1864 EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOIISFI. Nos. Ha and 305 CHESTNUT STREET; PHILADELPHIA- Thg foollitios of this hone for 'doing business E-4 r j r2 are such that they can confidently claim for it gthe leading position among the Tailoring Pa ?, tabliehmenta of Philadelphia. They, therefore, o Invite the attention of gentlemen of taste to their 3 superb stock of o EICADIAILDE CLOTHING, CO eta by the best artists. trimmed and made equal 0 to Customer Work—AND AT POPULAR E•nicr.. S. 0 They have also lately added a CUSTOM DE PARTMINT. where the latest novelties may be found, embracing some fresh from London and EIC!! PERRY & CO., 303 and 305 CHESTNUT STREET. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, 303 CHESTNUT STEER? aPl•tr 1864. CLOTHING. LA►-TEST' STYLES. WILLIAM S. JONES, MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SEVENTH AND MARKET STREETS. PHILADELPHIA_ Respectfully invites attention to .his • magnificent stock of FINIS CLOTH ING, got np in superior style, by taste ful and experienced artists, and offered for sale at exceedingly LOW PRICES. . Also. to his large and choice variety of PIECE GOODS for CUSTOM WORK, embracing selection. from the finest Produetious of both foreign and do mastic manufacture. WILLIAM S. JONES, SUCCESSOR TO ROBERT H. ADAMS. Southeast corner of SEVENTH and MARKET Streets. RV]. 3mo VAIIIMETINGS. ARCH -STREET CARPET WAREHOUSE. Tice ettbecriber has Just received a well-selected stook of EINILISH AND ANIEBNIOAN CANITP . ETING.-S, /OR SPRING TRADIL JOE. DLACIiWOOD, zahlB-2m 8321 ARCH STRUT, BELOW NINTH 1864. S PRING, 1864. - GLEN w.cllo Norizas, GERMANTOWN. PA. "Dattc , C42l6.lLaN-irCrIVX sus GPO.. MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CARPETING S, OIL CLOTHS, &C. Warehouse-509 Chestnut Street, OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL. tel• tit Q.E*ECIAT, NOTICE. RETAIL DEPARTMENT. McCALLIIBI & CO. Beg leave to inform the public that they have Weed the old. established Carpet Store, No. 519 CHESTNUT STREET„ Opposite Inderidanes Hall. for A RETAIL DEPARTMENT. Where they are now opening a NSW STOCK of Imported and American Carpets, Embracing the choicest patterns of tXDSINSTER, TAPERS - If CAMPERS, ROYAL WILTON. BlNRiglif.B woman. VELVET. VSNEITIANS. Together with a falfissortment of everything pertain ing to the Carpet Costume. fel4f ENTERPRISE MILLS. ATWOOD, RALSTON, & MANUFAOTIIBERS AND WFIOLDSALI DEALERS IN CARPETING% OIL CLOTHS, MA.TTINGS, &c., Jac. witjamoUSE, 619 CHESTNUT STREET, 016 JAYNE STREET. ?MINTING! AND SPIGRAVINGIO. ELEGANT MIRRORS, A. LAWS ABBORTMINT NEW ENGRAVINGS, FINE OIL PAINTINGS. JTJBT P3ORITB.D. EARLE'S GALLERIES, no2l-tt 616 CHESTNUT STICEII; p ELIABLV.—IISE EtALLAUDETT'S ' aja) B RISTORIIR. It h not notye. It restores the hai tor t e natural color. It does stain the Oda. It needs no Beadelineer other dressing. It is a dressing of itself. i ed ' o r la u tl al i t rEL Zr3l,tivinr. Apoth afil za * imegjuLllo4 sag SRAMI Vrtss. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1864 BAR RIS BURG. [Special. Correppondenre of The Press. HARRISBURG, April 11,1864 TEN DNNOONAT/C PARTY AND ITA DOOM Long, of Ohio, Sounded the keynote of the Demo. *ratio party, the other day, in Congress, when he said there were now but two questions : One there-- cognition of Me Confederacy, and the other the subju gation of the South ; and that he much preferred the former to the latter, and that the Democratic party Would be placed in a false position if it nominated a war candidates ; that there was no authority for coercing a finite; yousequeutly, the ants of the Gene. ral Government were unwarranted, and usurpations of power. While there can be no question about the author of this; speech being a sympathizer with rebellion, we must give him credit for having cou rage and Manliness enough to give his real Senti.. meets to the world, and no longer cover them up under the guise of loyalty. We should thank him for throwing off his mask, and letting the loyal mil lions of the country see the platform upon which he stands. There is not the difference between him and some Democratic leaders many imagine. I do not, and would rot, Charge any portion of the Democratic party with open disloyalty. They say they are not traitors, but itrong ,: - Union men, and perhaps-we are bound to take Uteri at their word But to every man not blinded With party prejudice, the fact has -long been patent that they only preferred the Union of the States with chattel slavery as the corner stone of the Republic"; that they wanted the war prosecuted in each a way that tire " peculiar lase tution" would not be injured in the least. But when it wan seen that the Administration was deter. mined to save the Union, whether slavery died or not, they changed their tactics, and from that hour they have been persistent in their efforts to cripple the Government in the prosecution of the War. From the beginning they have opposed the draft, one used every means in their power to render it unpopular. Emancipation, confliacation, and the amnesty proclamation, each in their turn have re ceived the compliments of the Democracy, All this bay, however, been done under the mask of loyalty. They have opposed the war measures of the Go. vernment, under the pretence of saving the Condi• tution from the inroads of the "Abolitionists." During the three long, dark, bloody years that have just passed, the Northern Democracy have been great sticklers for the Constitution. They (I mean the leaders) have struck at the rebellion with gloved hands, and spoke against it in as gingerly terms as possible. They have opposed the arresting of 'traitors, be cause it violated the Constitution. They opposed the arming of slaves, because it violated the Con stitution. They have always opposed the confine non ui rebel property, because were was no autho , city in our magna charter tor so doing, and now we see them changing their course, and somesof them are discreet or indiscreet enough to take open and unmistakable ground against the country. During the darkest hours of the Republic they have pretended to be toyed, but now, when the re bellion is tottering upon its throne, and when our brave volunteer armies are gathering tightly around them, backed by hundreds of thousands of fresh met ; when the bright dawn of an honorable peace is beginning to break in upon us ; when the old flag of our fathers is beginning once more to float proudly a nd defiantly; when the war seems almost over, and the honor of the nation is beginning to be vindicated, and the world is looking anxiously upon the contest, expecting to see the rebellion collapse, we find men occupying seats in our National Con gress who boldly and defiantly allege that the re ,cognition of the siavedriving Confederacy is more desirable than the triumph of the Union armies. For one, I am glad that Long has thrown aside the...veil which ha* too long covered him and Others of like ilk. Is will let the country understand their true position. That Mr. Long has many aympathi• ten throughout the North there can be no question; many more than the loyal millions of the country imagine. Yet it will all work good to the Union cause, which has ever finftered more from its covert than open enemies. Please mark this: Within six months What re mains of the Democracy will be as completely shat tered and torn as it was in the fall of 18601 The great heart of the Democracy is loyal; I mean its masses, and they are not prepared to adopt the plat. form foreshadowed by _Messrs. Long and Company. The men who control the conventions may be—the rank and file are not. The action of• the State- tionvention which lately met in your city is full of portending trouble for the Democracy as a party. During the better part of a day they vainly strove to agree upon a platform. The result of "their fierce contending" is known. They left with no visible sign in the political hea vens by . which their future course could be indicated. Iu 1850, when the Southern wing of Democracy became fully determined to destroy the Union, the best men rallied under the lead of the lamented Douglas, and nine-tenths of them have ever ohne been, as they were before, the feet Mende of the GOVS2IIII3IMi. The rupture Men gave us a Frazer Smith, a Daniel S. Dickinson, a John S. Dix, a Benjamin F. Butler, a John C. Rims, and hundreds of other good and true men--men who have labored early and late, and have been willing to sacrifice everything for their country'fi good. Am) now let the pretended leaders openly and distinetliavow, as Long an Harris have in their scats in Congress, that the recognition of the slave driving Confederacy is preferable to the crushing out of aimed and defiant troilism, and, at a party, they will see a time which will remind them of 1804 and 1860. The sooner they make the issue plain the better for the country. A few speeches like that which Mr. Lorg rid himself a will do much towards placing tiara before the country in their true light• The manes are not prepared for this 'top. Thegreat body of their party Who have blindly followed them during the past three years; men who have sent ions and brothers forth to defend their nag from traitors ) hands, and who have sacrificed so much to save the nation, will hesitate long before they take the final and complete plunge Into absolute treason, and especially when the armies are being reinforced by so many thousands of braVe men, and when Jar fersen Davis and Company are playing the hat sot la the drama. The poMtion of Mr. Long and his friends lipid'. fled by few, while it is condemned by many. Let us hope that the mask may be entirely thrown off; and that in the future rebel sympathizers may not be covered with a thin maims of loyalty. " The cud ap- Proacheth. ,, FRANK. New Jersey Shipping News. [Correspondence of The Press.) TIICHARTON, N. J., Artil 11, The bark "Amelia," Captain John Jenkins, of New York, from —, for New York, with a cargo of reoluses, scrap copper, iron, ic , came ashore yesterday morning on Long Beath, about five mires aIK/Ve the Long Beach House. The officers and crew all reached the beach in safety. The vessel liee eaey, having as yet made no water, and may pro. bably be saved. On last Wednesday a line schooner of about four hundred tone was launched at this place. When everything wall in Nadine'', and the word given, the "tripe" were knocked away, and with the na tional ensign proudly floating over her stern, she glided into her future element most beautifully. She is called .the ill. Wilson,"` after a prominent merchant of your atty. She it intended Air the coasting trade, and will be commanded by Captain 13. Brown, of this place. N. T. L. A Card from Hon. M. P. Conway. To the Editor of the N. Y. Tribune: Si-n My a tention ham just been called to pester. day's proceedings of the National Rouse of Repre sentatives, in which it appears that I am charged by the Hon. Mr. Cox, of Ohio, with having offered In the last Congress resolutions to recognize the Southern Confederacy. I wish to ado to this announcement one word of explanation. I gybed no such resolutions as the gentleman ringed; but I did express, in a speech, my preference for such recognition to a prosecution of the war for a restoration of the Union on the old elaveholding basis I expressed a desire that the South should be limited to its own section, if the alternative were ita supremacy in the nation and over the continent. That was not only my position then, but it is my position now, and I am ready to stand by it for all time. I have always regarded this war as intended, in the ogder of Providence, to redeem this nation from the power of slavery, and reorganize it on the prin ciple of the .Teffeisonlan Ordinance of 1797. To the extent that it has been calculated to mom. phsh We, I have been for kite the extent that it has not, I have been against it. This was, ts, and always will be, my position-- nothing more, nothing less. Mr. tkix knows perfectly well that the views ex plowed by me were based on two propositions (which, it he had not been willing to do me jejustise, he would have stated), to wit; Firaf. That the War had been mismanaged in a manner to dissatisfy the masses of the people; and, secondly, that this rim• dered it probable that the party of which he was a member would come into power and give the whole country back to the domination of the slavenolders. The result of the election in New York. which had taken place just before, and by which Governor Seymour was brought forward with high presiden tial prospects, gave point to this apprehension, which was shared in to a greater or less degree by all sincere ft lends of the cause. Rather than we should have suffered such a Misfortune I would have recog nized the Ooniederasy a thoWienli times Over. The war has substantially settled down on a cor rect basis, and the struggle is now between the North and south, each in its absolute character. On Shia basis I am fer the Union now and forever. I remain. very truly yours, • New YORK, April 19.1864 M. F. CONWAY. GratzyseL Gnearg ALXOEST A BIONTIEWYMILT COUIVTIAM.—It may he interesting to know that the hero of the West, our present grand chief- - tain, LieUtenanVeneral U. S. Grant, comes pretty near being a Montgomery countian. His mother bluip•o4, a native of Montgomery county. She was the daughter of John Simpson, who removed from this county to Ohio, in 1818. Jesse There she married B. Grant, from Westmore land county, in this State; and Ulysses is the first b. rn. T: e in his name Amide for Simpson. We are told that his mother's family are from the vicinity Of Hatborough.--Nonistoum RepubitcaU. GOLD DISCOVARY IN OANADA.—A. lady in Bridge. port, Conn., has received a letter containing the followlz g : aA. wonderful discovery of gold has just bean Mine by some whites and Indians on lands occu pied by a mining Company's Qahada But. They discovered a large lode vein, and Many llittips of pure geld. The vein was opened again a half mile distant, where it yielded equally as rich. Thb is thought to be the richest yield of the precious metal ever obtained in America and causes great excite • went among speculatom in Quebec. The new dig. (*very is on a tributary of the Cliattliert rivet, and is the Mait et Opp 15914 Jiggle FORTRESS MONROE Attempt to Blowup the Frigate Minnesota. FORTABBEI P.101413.01G, April !P.—A most desperate and daring attenlpt to destroy the United States steam frigate Minnesota, Real Admiral Lee's it,. ship, oft Ntwport News, was made this morning, which, while it did not materially damage the ship, caused considerable excitement among the ollicari tird crew. The Tads, as near as I gas get at them. are as follows : Shortly before four bells were struok the lookout observed e. small black speck approach ing the Minnesota. Thinking that it was some floating spar, he watched it, and when it finally neared the ship he saw that it Was a boat contain ing three men. He hailed them three time., and finally threatened to re on them, to Which they an • ewered derisively, g , Fire and be damned." The small boat boldly pushed on towards the frigate, and a few moments alter an explosion, shut. lar to the report of twenty pieces Of artillery, fol. lowed. Officers and crew were tumbled out aborting and hammocks, and the movable furniture of the ship rolled about in a confused mass, while the noble vessel trembled in every joint, as if to shake off the effects of a horrible shock of paralysis. As 10011 as order was metered inquiries were made by the officers as to the cause of the disturbance, and the above facts came to light. Orders were at once given to pursue the daring rebels who had run the gauntlet of our picket boats with their internal-ma chine; and when the Admiral's despatch tug, the Poppy, lying alongside of the IWinnemota,lhailed and ordered in pursuit, the startling answer that she bad no steam up was returned; and the other small tugs on picket were too far off tebe 6f any Use, as & the rebel marauders quietly and rapidlyweared in one of the many creel's abounding on the banks of the James river. - The only thirg that could be done was to repair the damage inflicted by the torpedo, whist' was very trifling indeed, if we except a few bruised hel►ds Of the men by being tumbled out upon' the decks. The commander of the tug was next put under arrest to answer for his negligence in not keeping steam up on hie boat at all times, as required by the regula tions. Et similar attempt to blow up the Roanoke, our iron clad, three turreted monitor, lying off - Newport News, was made last November, by floating down an infernal machine, which, at the time, was duly described and illustrated in the columns of the - Berald; but the vigilance and bravery of Commodore (inert Gansevoort, who boldly met the advancing lamed machine with his small boats, and had it towed to the beach, and emptied of the powder it contained, deprived the serpent of its fangs, al though its sting could not have effected much or made any impression on the huge aides of the mom ster. monitor. On the whole, the Intended destruction of the Minnesota has a spice of the romantic about it, and this second grand failure must demonstrate to the enemy that they have by no means brought their inventions in the way of torpedoes to anything like a state of perfection. The whole affair is wrapt up in mystery, and no two persons attached to the Minnesota CAD be found to agree in their stories, and thus give a satisfactory account of the facts connected with it. There is great room for throw ing blame on somebody for grass carelessness, and nothing short of an efficient and thorough investiga tion will ever reveal the true Onto:neut. FLORIDA Destruction of a Union Gunboat by a Rebel Torpedo. Pismo YOILIK. April 12.—The steamer Western Me. tropolie, from Hilton Head on the 9th hat" has - er. rived. The Pabnet o Herald has Florida advises to the let. The steamer Dimple Leal, while returning to Jacksonville from Pilatka, ()Tithe let last., struck a rebel torpedo, which exploded, tearing off the steamer's entire bow, and she sunk in ten minutes. Two Bremen and two deck hands were drowned. The passengers, sixty in number, were safely landed. The baggage was all lost, including that of two or three regiments. A reconnoissance on the 2d inst, on the Jackson ville road result* a skirmish with the rebel pickets five miles Jacksonville, the enemy re treating. A captain of a Georgia regiment had come in and taken the oath. A regiment of lolal Floridians are being I orga nized, Pibilks advices to the 3d inst, state that four of our pickets were captured, but all was then quiet. Eleven men of a Georgia regiment and thirteen fully equipped horses were recently captured above Fasten. The Sanitary Commission. To the Editor of The Press: Sin The work of the Sanitary Commission has justly attracted the admiration, sympathy, and ini quity of respective classes. As the guardian and olepenser of millions of dollars, it has a great re. epnnsibtiity ; but it has a more sacred one in the confidence and offerings of many hearts poured into it for the soldier. It is with regret, therefore, that I have witnessed recent and growing indication. of mistrust; but, with far deeper regret, some of our moats prominent journals publishing the idea that to acquaint the public with an internal view of its management -is absurd and preposterous, and that which no one bas a right to ask. One thing I hear frequently, but believe not, though, I confess, I have no means of ascertaining the facts. Another I have seen, and therefore know. The first is, that an unjustifiable amount is expended in extravagant salaries, and that the allowance made for waste (one-half or two•thirds) is too liberal to secure prcper care in both the preservation and distribution of supplies. The second, that the great good accomplished on numerous fields has already quailed in value the whole outlay of the people in this direction, so that they have no reason to be oiscouragtd II their expectations have not been fully realized. Having sufficient confidence in the wisdom and integrity of those who control this great channel of benevolence, I trust they will silence their enemies and encourage their friends by publishing a state. ment of an salaries paid their employees g Of the amount allowed for waste, and why the per centage Inuit be so large, and of their plan of distribution, showing how surgeons, and others connected with the army, to whom supplies are entrusted for dig. tribution, are required to account for what they re. ceive, or whether no such account is ren :ered, as In the ease of Governmental stores. Having been often an eyewitness of the soldier's rejoicing over his tokens from sympathizing mother and sisters, and desiring the Sanitary Commission to make known its worthy claims to bear these priceless offerings, I have suggested a few hints for the consideration of its officers. MOREL. Chestnut Street. PHILADICLPV.iIi, April 12, 1864 To the Editor of The Press : Sin: Allow me, through your valuable paper, for the cause of humanity, to call the attention of the proper authorities to the bed condition of Chestnut street, below Third to Exchange street, south side. The smooth blocks have settled, making an inclined plane,and when a home steps upon it he is sure to fall. Valuable horses are falling there every hour. But a few days agh, one fell there and was killed. very reopeotruily i HUMANITY. Letter from Admiral Dahlgren. Admiral Dahlgren has written a letter, dated Washington, March 27th, to Mr. Charles Willing Haiti responding to the resolutions pasted by the Dah/gren Howitzer Battery of this city, In reference to the death of their late comrade, the lamented lonel Ulric Dahlgren. The letter concludes ac follows : Tbe lisoldenti anti necessities of my own unset tled life cast the birth of my gallant boy, Vide, at a rural home do Pennsylvania, not far from PhiWel. phia. But his parents were born and educated in y our city, his grandparents and those before them, even so far back as the colonial period of the State, were born and lived in Philadelphia, and their re mains, with those of his mother, brothers, end as. ter, repose there. Ilia own career in life was open. ing among you (in the study of the law) under the eye of his kind and excellent unolegYdr. James W. Paul, when the first cannon shot at our glorious flag roused the young and old of the land. The hope which you express that Philadelphia will give a monument to her son who has given to her cause all be had to give, li mb, and then life ; who. before completing the fi nd year of his man. Mod, bad been honored with the high rank of a colonel for service and sacrifice on so many battle fields ; and who fell in a desperate effort to rescue his comrades from a captivity worse then death, though himself jolt recovering from wounds tha t had maimed his fair proportions—strlkes every chord in my heart, and most gladly will I contribute to the purpose from my own scanty resources. • sear Will your comrades be pleased to accept my ever• grateful thanks for their feeling remembrance of my son and their associate. With my best wishes for the honor and success of your company, I am, most trnly, theirs, JOHN A. DAEILGRENT, Rear Admiral Commanding South Atlantic Block. adiog Sqilaclion. A SBLY•EDUCATED Nue/ho.—The PrEskyteriau glees an interesting account of a negro named George, now a p rivate in the Ist TElllllOlllleO Light Artillery. Wh ite a slave on a Southern plantation he was the playmate of his master's children, and by close attention he learned the letters of the alpha bet. Some time afterward he found an old spelling book, and studied it secretly, remembering the order 01 the letters, Until he wee able to read...a long and tedious process. Be then used to read books, no One summating him. Finally ' , young master 9 ' studied Latin and Greek, and George found a Latin gram mar, and afterwards a Greek grammar, both of which he laboriously studied. He was then put in charge of a distillery, under a new master{ whose family bad an Dish inter. The latter he paid with whisky for private instruction, the lessons only ceasing from the increasing love of the liquor over coming the teacbeem statue in the family. He I. now, by the fortune of war, a free man, and in the service of hi, country, as stated above. TgIIPLIS BAR FOR Arnil..—Tliree novell, and good novels, too, are now running through this ma gazine ; "The Doctor's Wife," by Mira Braddon ; "Broken to Harness," by Edmund Yates ; and " Paid in Full," by Henry J. Byron, editor of the Camic Biwa. Mr. Sala discourses, somewhat heavily, of Berlin ; somebody' else narrates a walking tour through Berkshire, and another ingenious unknown gossips about the ball season in Paris. There are 130 balls given each night, he Says, betweenTweifth Night and Shrove Tuesday, or 4,680 in all; and, et 260 guests at each, there is a total of 82,000 persons. Each requires a pair Of new gloves, costing 4,680,000 francs. cab fare, at three franca a night, sums up to 2,700,000 francs in the season. Allowing each lady to wear the same dress four times, and each dress to cost 200 franca, the attire of the fair sex amount. to 29,250,000. The coiffures (or head-dresses, or hair-drouing) costa 1,800,000 francs. Satin shoes, 8,000 a night, cost 2,3o4,ooofranes; bouquet., I,Boo,ooofranes; and minor ornaments at 30 Creams a nead-17.560,000 francs for the season. Gentlemen's drones may be put at 5 5 000,000 franca, and the expenses of the hosts at 900 frarica.per night, or 4.212,000 for the season. Here, in all, • for thirty-six ball nights, is an outlay in Paris of 09,290,000 francs, or . 1,922,000 francs per night. All this, too, without counting bate nesequee, fancy-dress belle, soiree. danninter, wedding balls, ehildren , s balls, concerts, or subscription, or public balls. A pretty sum, tbit---3914.000,000 spent in balls in thirty -Mx nights. After all, an excellent thing for trade. Temple Bar is on sale by d, T,lisotwir, 403 Crarenut street. THREE (JEN:CS. EUROPE. ARRIVAL 1L THE STEAMSHIP YIRGEII, THE MEXICAN THRONE, Mc. SAVIEr Boor, April 12-12.30 P. AL.-.The steamer Virginia, from Liverpool on the 29th, VIA Q. 1103101• town on the 30th ult., has passed here. It was officially stated in London, on the 30th, that the Queen bad announced her intention to hold a court at Buckingham Palace,'On the 6th of April, to receive the members of the diplomatic coipa. eta., and a court on the 13th, to which a limited number of distinguished persons will be invited. English politica are unimportant. Easter Monday was a partial holiday in London. The annual metro. politau review tools place, about 18,000 volunteers were under arms. The Daily 27ezus /earns that, on the grOUnd Of Mtn. eultka which have arisen es to Itie presumptive succession to the Auctiian crown, the Archduke Maximilian has deferred the reception of Vie Meat us', cotatlea deputed to request his acceptance of the Mexican mown. The reception and formal acceptance was to have taken place on the 27th of March. The new Mexican loan Is the subject of daily RUCI tumiots. A Vienna despatch to the Times announces that the conferences on the Danish question wilt com• pierce in London on the 12th of April. There is nothing important from the seat of war. Only one small engagement reported atGravenstein. The Glasgow arrived at Queenstown on the 29th and the Sidon at Liverpool on the 30th. The Oity of New York proves a total loss, at high title the water being over her decks. The Plunking attempted to storm Duppeln, and were repulsed alter a five•hours engagement along the whole kite. Cotton sales on Tuesday and Wednesday, 9,000 halm Market quiet and unchanged. Sales to opt cuiators and exporters, 2,000. The Manchester market is flat, and tending downwards. -• Flour vrry dull and tending downward. Wheat quiet and la.@2d, lower for winter red. Other kinds unchanged. .-: yenroor., March 29.—The steamers Canada and Pennyylvania arrived at Queenstown on the 27th and the St. Andrew on the 28'h. . _ . The steamer City of New Yolk, from New YOrii, shook and sank at the entrance of Queenstown harbor tansy. The malls, passengers, and specie were landed. The ship is full of water. It is Mated that the Conference on the Danish queetion meets in London on the 12th of April. The London Advertiser says it has implicit infor mation that Austria has given a pledge to England that she will not send war vowels to the Baltic The Morning Post continues to express a belief in the alleged Holy Alliance. The general continental news is meagre. The Paris bourse Was heavy. Relates 66f. sc. The Pope has so far recovered as to participate in the Raster Sunday ceremonies at Rome. Arrived from Philadelphia, ship Tuscarora, at Liverpool. Commercial Intelligence. layattrooL, March 29 —Beef quiet and tending down- Isar:3 ; Bacon steady and unchanged: Lard quiet aad firm; Tallow steady: Butter stsady Ashes quiet: Sntar arm: Coffee steady: Mee quiet and steady: Itoein firm ana quiet : Spirits Turpentine/firm at 29.(4808 for Preach: Petroleum steady: Corn quiet and steady: Port tends downward. and all qualities are slightly lower; Pro dare steady and unchanged. Lonnox. March 90.—Erie shares 6934@70 Illinois Central r hares 17Ca116 discount. THE NEW YORK DAILY NEWS OW DIM LONG.—. Mr. Benjamin Wood's extremely loyal sheet thus clatteringly sketches the life and character of the distinguished Representative from Ohio: "Mr. Long, of Ohio, who has by the action of his enemies suddenly found himself famous, is a Beare. mei:dative from the Second district of Ohio, repre renting the county and city of Cincinnati, in which, we believe, he was born. He is about forty years of age, florid complexion, quiet in his manners, and exceedingly temperate in his habits. For many years he was a xpember of the Ohio Legislature, where he won a high reputation. At the bar he stabda high ;as a gentleman he has few equals. Of the purest character, loved by, his friends and re• spewed by all who know him, he is destined to make a mark in history." Evirlti - one will remember the celebrated ease of Sir John bean Paul, the fraudulent London banker. A reeenecopy of the Madras Times gives some cu rious formation concerning him. Immediately after be was sentenced to penal servitude, Lady Paul realized all the property settled upon her, and proceeded without delay to Sydney, where she par• chased a beautiful seat in the sunutbs. Her hus band having arrived at a penal settlement in another part of Australia, as one a a gang of the convicts, the wife of the convict baronet applied to the Go vernirent for his services, and was permitted to em ploy him as her "assigned servant, We need scarcely add tnat, having thus released him from unpleasant restraint, she platted all the nevny-par chasPd property in his hands, and has since led a very quiet lire in his company. TEZ Serepliina Angelica') is the delightful name applied to a new instrument made by Alexandra, of Tarlatan organ fame. FIN A NCI AL IND COMMERCIAL. ME MONEY MARKET. PHMADELPATA, April 12, 1551. 00Id is steadily on the advance. rising to day to 174 t . closing strong at 174. The cause of this is doubtless to be found In efforts the speculators are making to checkmate Secretary - Chase GovErnm.nt securities are to strong demand. The 5 nos ran up to 1133'a; 18818 to 115; 7.30 s to 1121 1113. The money market is easy at 6 "til cent. The Mineral 011 Ctrapany was placed on the bxika of the regular board to•day, the committee deciding strongly in its favor. The stock market was feverish and excited Doyere were plenty, but timid holders were in the market, and a full supply was the result. Oil stocks wore in de. mend: coals neglected ; canals dull, and railroad shares steady; Beading opened at 82 declined 34, rose to 82X, and closed a; X; Little Schuylkill sold at 4'01; Beaver Irleadow at 88; Pennsylvania at 8034; 87..% was bid for Philadelphia and Brie; 363$ for Neill/ rensylvanta; 42% for Catawisea preferred. From the small number of Bales reported of the old favorites on the list it is appa rent that they have been absorbed for investment par pores. Wyoming. Valley Canal sold at 78; Morris at 80; Susquehanna at 28X liarguttte 31Inin Sold at 9; Etna at IS; 11311 bid for PenIMITAZIR: 0% for Girard; 6% for Nandan; McClin tock Oil was freely taken at eigl6%; Organic rose to 269 100; Irwin sold at 13%; 6% hid for Mineral; 10% for Perry; 11% for (Di Creek; Keystone Zinc sold down to 4; Clinton at 2; Feeder Darn at 2%; new Crest at 2%; Fulton at 12; North Carbondale at 8%; Green Mottetatu at 83;; Slew York and Middle at 19% The market closed heavy. Drexel & Co. quote llnited Stitpesl3orids, ... ' • 115 (4115% New Certifi cat es of In . 9914 991 ....Old Germ. of inn ebt'ss, Artg...••113 114 " 7 9.10 Soles. October 11.2 lta Quartermasters' Vouchers .... 98.11 99 Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness %;i Gold 74 74% Itterling Exchange 89 490 United States 640 Bonds 113;;,6114 Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, dtc., as follows United Slates el. 1681 1141' 116% United States 78-10 N0te5..•...•,.. 1114 112 . ' Csr;.ficatee of Indebtedness. mew 99.14( 99,11 Quartermasters' Vouchers .... 98% 99 Cold 174 175 Five-to/only Bonds 1.13;4 113,34 'A110.20 bonds ready for delivery. Sales of 10.40 bonds to-day 94146,460 Quotations of gold at the Philadelphia Gold Zacharias. No. 34 South Third street. second story: 9R.A. fel i 31 1 73% 12 M ttttttt ”".":,• ITN I P. M 174 4 3 PM 174 • 31 176 Market excited. The following new nationalbanka were authorized be tween the 2d and the &lomat • , Prams. Location, CapttaL First.....— Wheeling. West Va 6100. 00 , 3 NaSonal Each..... Hartford, Conn 500 000 Second Newark, 2, J 930 073 }fret Fern, Ind 75.060 First Tarritown. E. 1 00,000 First Wilmington, Ohio 50.000 ~... Fir,,t Ilitnsit Yernion. /1112 60,000 First Augusta. Ms .... ...... 100 000 First Waterloo. N. Y 60,000 First Xenia. Ohio 50,(00 First Vincentown. N T 6),Ott First Columbia. Pa 100.000 First Woodstock, 11l 60.000 Eecond Allentown, Pa 60. Iwo Total capital P1,695,11/8 liections of the Delaware Division Canal Coin salty for week ending April 9. 1804....13.209 7t .I.revious In 1804 • 2.700 48 Fur wsek end' , g April U, 1603 ---------10.676 19 1.994 66 Previous in 1683 ' 1.182 01 ---- 8.1713 69 Increase in 1685 The following le the statement of coal transported over the Lehigh Canal for the week ending April 9, 1884: for the Weak. Total. nom Mayon Cmutrx. Tone. Cwt. Tone. Cwt. Elammit Mlnee e, MI 14 7.33104 Rhume Run Mins 893 19 993 19 Ban Mama Cluuntg. Coleratue,Mtnee 129 18 227 10 Spring Mountain . 694 18 691 18 Smith's Spring Mountain.. .2, . • 181 15 N. Spring Mountain ....... .........41 4 00 .548 in S. Spring Mountain 710 19 770 19 Hazleton Minna 680 08 M 0 08 Buck Mountain . 76 00 76 00 Jeddo Mines 2 • 92 00 Fulton Minim . 2.1 . 8; 07 246 67 Mlineaville Mines. 157 00 167 00 Pea and Lunt Coal 2.41 02 280 02 The Now Tork EeoaMy Poe) of to-day ears; Gold opened at 174. and after selling at the board at 174.1. f. closed at 1704gfi174,44 Rxchaage la Sailing at 191. The loan market is active at 7 per cent. he airman lotion of capital continues. and as tho resorva of cur• rency is augmenting to sue are becoming more easy to übtsln. The stook market is excited, and the tendenor IS to go , tortoise. °eventual:lto are advamcingi live. twenty cornona are wanted at 111 IX for importation, and coupon Axes of 1881 at 115 Back shares are very strtrag. and are held for higher rater. Mato stocks are steady. railroad hoods Arm and railroad shares bp°, ant. Bofors the !trot session sold wan quoted at 173.140 i 74, VOW link Central at 14.911. Mrle hallway at 12631, tint. Bon river at 1065,16160. mauling Railroad at 1606 . 0185, Michigan Central at 168. Mishlgan Southern at 115s0118. illtuols Central . at 14714 Pittsburg at ltals". Galena at 1411 0 . Cleveland and Toledo Railroad at 164 Ohloaso and Roca Island Railroad et 13.3. Pittsbarg. Port Wayne, and Chicago Railroad at 161. Wabash at 74, and Ohio and Mississippi at 65. Th. compar e d table eshiblts the chief movements at the board with the latest Wise* of Saturdar Tn. Men. Adv. Deo. United {ales sixes. irBl, rag 114 X 115)4 114 ttaltso state' slxeu. 1881. coup.... 116 114 1 ted States sev en•th Utica .•• .. • .112 112 .. • Fatted Eltatatl ftire•twentles. octup.ll3# 112:1 154 .. llni , ed States 1-year Ger., car 9954 So, Al.l.ollCall Cold 1704 17 il'uonease Singe . 8114 81 Missetirt sixes 704 74 „ PaCifla Mall 219 X 22834 6 Oars Took Central Railroad..... 14 , 04 tax ' • Rlle 128 125% _l4 Brie preferred... ........... 11134 . • nod.oa Elver / 07 94 1073] .. lierionl..«•••••••••• lig% 179 Redding 184 184 • • • • Michigan Central.... 166 161 813.: • • mi c hi g ee Southern 11834 110 14 • • Michigan Southern gnarantiod...l67.4 164 2.4. • • Illinois Central Scrip 140 1447 2 • • Pl.l abllt ge • •-• • •••••••••••............./ 21 4 ' S° 1.40. 142 • • 15W . Rea —.196 It t . t • • Fort 14 8 • • Prairie Di • 88 88 • • Terre Haute. . Sig 89 24 • • Terre Ratite Preferred Mk 1103 E 1 .• Northwestern.— 67 4 6711 - Cafacil• .. ,r,.. ... r . 73 1 • • Cumberland. B2 '‘ Quicksilver 601: 804 2 • • Toledo and Wabash 7414 73 •• •Toledo and Wabash Preferred•.•. 63 9.9 • . obi° and Mississippi 66 65 • • ' After the board the market was active, and prioas were firmer. New York Central closed at i4i34. Brie at 1:834. Erie Preferred at 1.1%. Reading at 18444 Michigan Ffuthern at 110, Galena et Mk /tech Island at 11104, fort 'fa uo 110 X. Ratckellver At PN. 7 1 113111 NVISIS IPICESEINS. (PUBLISHED 'WEEKLY.) Tim Ursa PILMIS Will be sent to subscribers by arat (per annum in advance) at . 00 Three cokes 0 Oil Five eenles 13 00 Ten COPlee. IS 00 Larger Clubs than Ten will be charged at tha Sawa rate. $l.OO per copy. The money moat always accompany the order, and in no inductee can these terms be deviated from. as MeV afford very tittle more than the wet of paper. .03.-Postmasters are requested to act as agents for TAR An PRESS. iner- To the retter-up of the Club of ten or twenty, nu Odra copy of the Paper will be given. Pkiktdat. Stock 'Exam [Reported bt B. X iiLATIMAESI REP.A.r.v. 100 Ileadfx. g R.... • 82 300 do ..... • • 21 . 3,3 3 IX 300 do b ddin t. 824 60 d o ...... ....t.6. &eh 200 Bch Nay pref.. 1,30. Iti.o Connecticut 100 Perry 01' 12 203 dicthan Lock OA, • • • 6% 'MO do. -••••«-• 6>i• Pllte& yo Locust Monet... bd. 60 Ipo,llandan Mining.— 6 , 00 13'15 , Mountain 113% do 10X, lco 34 as - /Oh 809 Oynamic 400 50 .fflay..lo l l4 pref. fne 110 030 pref. 4e 300 bar. pit f. 46 160 d 0...... • bSO. pref 48 190 dc......639 Tref. 46 07 Mir is - . .. 80 . /9 - 4 48 lA' ycmigr Valley., 76 ne 72 'Pen XL 803 t (Si do 50.'41 110 Little Sennsi R.....,40111 90 Beaver la earl , w • 89 :BETWEEN FO 576 and 6th 5c R.. 83 33 1112101.11 i h oth 10 Del Division 40.1 81 d 49;41 73 Donna E. 310 do.._ •••• b.;0 8o1i 9,1( , Green Mount..o6 814 1(0 do.. 010 S 160 Rig Mountain IoN 11.11 do 41t.11 libirih Yonne ft *6 38551 : 1 40 City 6p . - New:1.11:11 91(0 Wyoming 8e 100 120! Allen 014;0120 68.. 81 125.68 de. , ..t • St VA 0 Lebirb 6e 1579 114 le b err.stoeen-R 61 I 100 N Yolk & Middle. 18% leo i , rganic b 5 256 300 Reading R ...cash 8131 160 d 0.... .... slit 81300.24 D 1000 State Coupon 55....10714 COW do 14 2% 201) .na R Urianic 011.— 2 0 56 100 do. 256 AFTER 80 Penne R 80% 600 Delaware Divictou 47 6 47 50 16 Hu d nt o B T .11 pool 04 50 Porrietown A .... 61% 100 Clict,n 2 200 Orgat ic.• .• 23; 200 Reading 82 '8(0 do 82 100 Org.nic 3dys. 500 Keyetone Zinc b 5. 4 100 ittading R 82% . 1(00 deb 5 BA3i 100 do .blO. 82% 1(0 Irwin 13% .?,(X., Reading It blO. 8 100 do 8.4 100 do.-- 16ernhint. 81% 100 do 2d ye.. 8232 100 d 0.... blO. b`ei 1040 Feeder. Dan1....W0 2% 420 edeCl ntoels 8% 800 FGeaer Darn 200 li.a,dingll 81 100 behni. 1 Nay ..cam. 41 200 butct Canal-1030. 2.12 100 do b 6. 29.3. LO Fulton 12 100 I%ortli Carolina.— • 8X 200 C,inton 2 1•16 2(.0 :,atz.a• . 18 100 d 0.... .1,6. 18 1(0 Marquette ..... bS(.I. 934 1(0 du . 100 de WO. 956 CLOS( NO PRI C.' Bid dek. Gold 13 68-208 .... li33£ liending Nov , no. It 80. 81 Cstawlma B. .. • . 22 24 Do Drof . . . 42y, 44 (forthPonnit .LG a A% Phi & Erie R... 873* 8 . 7% Long Inland P,cl:n3l !lav .+..403{ 4114 Do prtf.• ... ON Union Canal 31.4 . 4 Do pref-••. •• • - 634 0.% eubq anal 29% Fultou Goal. 113 12X Big Blount Coal. 1( 11 Y Mid 19 1914' Ousel' Mount, C 4151 8% R.% Carbondale... 834 ID Tamaqua C0a1.... 834 . 4 Feeder. Dam.— 2 3 Clinton Coal 2 234 American Kaolin 2 Penn Minina Girard do.. Send• Weekly Review of the Philadelphia Marketo• • Arun 12-3Yening. Breadstuff,' are More active, and prteeslhaye advanced. Bark is in steady demand. Fleur has ad vaeced 2bc 5 11 bbl. Wheat and Corn have also advanced's Oats are in sternly demand. Fish are unchanged Domestic Fruit is rather ,cares and firm. The Iron market is very firm. and prices are lookina en Coal Oil is scares, and prides are rattier better. Provisions of all kinds have ads Nance& Whisky is very firm, and holders are asking an advance Seeds are without change Sugar is very firm at full prices . There is a good demand for low !Dade Wool at former rates. The Floor market is firm. at d prices have advanced; eaten comprise about 11,000 Ws. including extra at 4 744 7,20. extra family at $7.50(48, high grade do at $9 500 8.70. and 2,000 bble City tilde extra and extra family on terms kept private. The re , attars and baker. are bay lag freely at from $62506 60 for superfine. 9 1 7Q7 25 for extra, $7 &OA for extra family. and 68.75 np to $9 50 bbl for fancy brands. as to quality aye Flour re firm, with sates of 100 bbls at $6 r.O which is an advance, Il Corn Meal there Is vary Attie doing, bat tuft market le Arm. CRAIN. -There lea good demand for Wheat, and prices have advanced 2c bushel, with males of aboat 26.000 bushels at 176g1t2c ti barbel for common to prime West ern ands Pennayivania reds, and white a; 180020:0 bushei, the latter rate for prime Santucky. Rye is scare., with 4imull sales at 18.50,e0c* bnAhel. Corn Is In good demand, and rather ee4orne at an advance. with sales of 20,Nek, baguets at 11701280. in .tor., and all-at. Oats are In request, with aster el 1.8.00:1 imitate at fifig poc bushel fur Delawate and Pennsylvania; I,soll bushels Barla3 sold at 1420. and 000 bushels Malt at lelie bro b el. PROF MONS. -Ma market is active: and prices have advanced. with rake of 500 bbls new mere Pork at $14.60 , g 126. Deaf Hams are oohing at sLfa26 WA. Mesa Beef is selling at $104)17 for city packed. and 11110518 1 bbl fur country. Bacon Is in good demat d. end prices have advs.' red, with sales of Parrs at 1434§18: for plats and fancy begged; Bides atl 9jc, And Shouldere at 114411% cents tb. Green Meats are In active denaaad and ulcer, are rather higher; 500 bbls and tag goia at lAN Wltne tb ; Wee at 11(01134c, add Sh onld era at 11:@ is 1 6). cash Lard is In fele demand with eam. rif reso bbls and tar at 1451434 c. and kegs at 16411634 c M Batter is dull, with sates of roll at 75(#)150 cents for common to prime, New York Cheese is selling at 18@)190 'V lb. Eggs are Bailie g at 22(4023c* dozen. MATALe. -Pig lrou continues scarce but very firm. with ales of No. 1 anthracite at $54(455 ton; most holders ask more, Manufactured lion le in demand, end prices are looking up. Lead continues ver soarer; come to arrive is held at *l7 50 the la.) '4 Cooper-small sales of yeilow metal are making at :,Sr for sheets, and 40c for bars and balls. 4 BARK. - let No. 1 Cargraltron is in steady demand. with colon of 100 Oh& at 40:17 14 t,n. CAI 4 OLIN. -Tallow Ca. diva are steady at 115,10153 , 0 fps lb. Adaniantinf are firm With saber of Western at Via 213 i; c for boil weight, and 400 boxes fell weight ho tel at 260 18 lb, sash. COAL -There is more activiiy in the market. and hug. sales are making to the hast , and to the Govern ment. 'the rates for hite end red, delivered on board at Port Richmond. are *707.5071 tom. which is an ad vice(' COFFER is very- scarce, and prim have advanced. with sales of Lagoa; ra at 544426 4 and 400 begs of Bleat 4t * lb LOPI t , DI.-The market le firmer, bat the sales are limi ted; the trade, are Only bugles in a small way to supply their tromedia to wants; shout 800 bales of middiinga cold at 76078 e i 9 lb, cash. which is an advance. Pleel.-fillich ever ere firmly bald, with ealall of 2,000 I Us, chore at $l7 50011 00, and $8 00* bbl for the three Lumbers ; sales from thirst are making at $lB for No 164 $l2 tor No. 2s. and $8.75 * bid for No Ir. Codfish are thin ett cel. Sales of pickled Bowling are making 5 , 6 at $4.'60 bb! fur Eastpurt and Labrador FEAT ERS -Bales of good Western are making at 84g69c 19 lb r hint% -In foreign there is very little doing, and the $ loe's 1., Hitt Green *prism are scarce, and selling at $1 . .(g0l bbl Riled Fetches are scarce ; nnpared are ceiling at 16@,170 fur quarters and 18.14(42 1 c far halves, Dried Apples are relting at from 934(4),0340* lb MOLAso.Ek isle good den and and prices have &dorms'. ed r too bhdirjruorr ly Cuba 151ulaioyado, sold at 74778th ar d POO trPIP ew OfININ al 00u &VA 0 6TWIEG -liven Is scarce and firmly held at abbe .10 bbl Spirit! of Tat ',shuns Is In limited re (pest and rather lower; small sales are making at a 3 2E43 80 3i gallon. 011. c. -hard Intl is quiet, and quoted Agin 12(411.15 for . ISo. winter, and $1 for blo Lliii4eed 011 is in de mand : sales are making at Oil 66P1 .57 71 gallon, rm. loam firm sad ae.ea,. have advi.noed steal 1,600 tilde sold in lots at 1N(4134c for crud.; 800422 c for refined, in bond. and oligt2c* gallon for free, as to quatity PLAbTAR. -A cargo of soft was taken, to arrive, at $6 *ton RICE continues very scarce; small sales are making a fl_,S OW. VA lit. fsEßllb -thoveraaad to inactive. with salmi of 800 bushels In tote, at $7 20®7 70114 bushel for fair to prime. Timotht . to dull and lower. with sales of 600 Motels at $2 20 Mason la selling, on arrival, at $3 .30g13 80 * bushel. SPIRITS -There id very little doing In foreign. bat the 'market ix firm, sad prices are loosing up le i. Hem is held at it 1.20. Whisky ha. again advanced, and the market le Arm, with sales of bbls at $1.16; now held higher. ELIGAIL at more motive, C a na , rices firm. with sales of 510 tilids at Iniefillaiic for and 153,1? for Porto Intro Havana yellow and lure white at oigiwo 3t tb. SUMAC. -A Sale of American was Mille ILL .1176 415 ton. d 100 bags of Sicily on nrivato teethe TALLOW- Is wlrhout change; sales of city-rendered are makingat 124,,5612140. and country at 11345011110* lb. TOBACCO -2 here le very little doing either in leaf or manufactured. and prices ale withont el3anme. WOOL. -The market Is vai b-isk. bat the demand le mostly for low and medium grader; large Batas are milking at 700724 V lb The following are tne receipt. of Floor and Grain at this port to , day Pour 1.900 bbts. Wheat 0.910 bus. Corn"- 9.700 brie. Oats •• • • • • •• • •.. • ...... 2•4 0 0 bee .$2,818 80 LAI TTIGEL BA(* 4. AT TAN INARCHANT B ' EXCIZAI4O/1, PAILATMLPHIA. Kay Wyoruir nuitou. Ltverp.ioi, Worn IS tiblp Empire Queen, Moran Liverpool, soon. Bohr Part, Conrad Barbi Was. 11861 A pH Lit DBLeHIA. Bowan VF ntAis. OHO. L. PUZIST. ED W 41, 1511.W1A, Commies OP TER FIONTII 11130111 AS S rEENON. EOM 10,481 Cd - - MUM' Ob . PIIILADIGLPHIA, April 1.3.18154. .621 BUIiB3Tt. 661 61 raI,VA ,a ----- A tt Env ED. Bark Ant 10, (Thane, 4 dale from New York. in Wait to cunt. di Nobles. Brig Mika. Brown from Barbados. Tit sloabrero, Both nit with amino to J E Baxley a< tio. Left at Barbados 14th a lt . brtg Kate, for Philadelphia, loading. Bohr niarta Jane ratted on the 12th for Turks Island. to load for Philadelphia. Bohr Billow. doers from Neuvitse t iOth ni t„ molsuee to E A bonder & CO. The 11, wee o 11 to New Yort Mil , encountered a violent gale4rom N. E. on the 226 ein tat 88. long 76 SO, in which had mains Font, toning how.prit. stove forward hones, boat, and suedwater cache, together De l awares of mossies. whit& her to put into Breakwater April 1. On the 6th, while lying in the Road, during a g aide parted Matt. and bad to ant away both made. which enabled her to ride out the storm—came to nuts• dejpnia for repairs—towed np by steamer li. Carl. .8 W Rowland. of the Ellen Carl, reporta the Behr D Q . Boltz. Watherby. 20 days from Raltumae. laden with coal supposed bound to Philadelphia , at ;he Br.rtk water. with reader cages gone Peteeed in the bay wo , !torn New 1 ork Maps etaprimed to be the for Newcastle; bark *arms h I }!.rust. tl 0 k O. ara) frOM *Vest Clout 01 Africa ; Iwo broke and !hire ,r Behr Geo Kilburn. Narwood. 10 day r o ilate. with lumber tn rrwnn & bar Vendetta Cooper. 1 day from Smyrna, Del. with corn to JAN L Bewles &Co : Co is lir i r d is it end 24. hours from New York. w B l:b ea ro u re V to T' W ica tl Reamer F. ink. ...bran...31 1 4 24 hour. from New York. with mdse WWI Baird 0. N York volts. 24 hours from New York. be , ewer flew . with mare to W P Clyde stion.i. C comatagt. Drtk.W horn% from New York. with melee to Wm Baird CLEARED. Bark Harr_y Boosh, Ohm, Penroseln t J B Donley a CO. Bark Our union. la 'eke mon, New Orleans, do Sark £OOll 11 Dorton. Prin. Port Royal, Tyler Si 0 0 . Brig Bruno & Marie. (Hamb) Doge, Rio Janeiro. John aeon & Co. Bohr Troth. Wind. BM. Bann. aalbas Rapplian an Ephraim & Anna, Dole, Salem. Noble, Caldwell. co. tclir Salisbury, SimMOSS, 00OrgetOWn,D Cl. 16t. Jona. W ear nails :ban. renton, Ammons Trier & Frchr Revenue. Gandy. Dozbury, Johns. Fehr Deborah Jones, Team, Providence. Hunter. ' orten. & Co. Behr Rachel Jane. Roatb, Norwich. T. Andenraid & Co. Schr J Leach. Endicott, Norfolk . J Rittenhouse. Bohr Josent. P Ames. Toner. Ei am 0. Me. Hammett, ' on Posen. & Leaman. St'r 113yre2.17. Pierre, N.w York, W P Oty to kit'4 DOA DAltlapre. P. tiroviii, Jr. image Salem, April IS a. Philadelphia .11zehans• Bel AA 5. Or o mef 0i1..... blO 1700 d • • • • 'col4 2X IRM do 4100 ° '2% 1 100 dO, ...LY 28 Bearer'Meadow .. 86 100 .75... rat Pann. 110,4 Drat 4 2 24 20 3 do . Cat.,.vie. H. lso 4 ... 3 went Phila .. 72 • 600 11545-20 50ndic....1124 100 do Ili 8000 State 5e 1000 Alghy 0 conpsa 301 do berip.. 81 EOO U 7-30 Tr A.GIA.I ,th; 200 do ••..ead 1113 412 reh h Loan ,114 310 Wyoming Val ft 100 301) Panna X let Mort 116'. 7000 North Poona 6i...10:1V LOOOO Olte &RS°. 80 wn.1.0434. 800 Cam At Am 6a 13.9..1004, 2111.1 do 107 BOARDS. 250 New Creek_.. 06 Mineral Oil elplek ..... -.be° 12 Si 0 Borth Fenne R. b3O 3635 1000 Fral/on .... ...a.. 12 100 0 , 4%0111ER conp.e6o /31i 20u Mc .lintock 6iG 100 do 100 New Creek b3J 2% 670 McClintock GU KO Reading .... 82 400 Mc , lintock rec 63& 200 New Creek 23 1001 eadi g it BDe :300 Sew Creek 2.66 1 0J Or ad n ,ng R .... . .. • • e 100 rg Reading It 02X 2 , 00 I 'll/4111C . 2,fi /20 IK , ayet'e Zino..66Wn 4 '2OO Rending B. 82 BOARD. 110 Organic 011 2 56 /CO NCR' Otek 2 , Af, I~klite. & Brie R 2d 37X 3 100 Green dr.Co.,tee K. 4 4 3 d OARDS . _ 100 McClintock 6fa ifo do b3O. 63; 700 Organic WO 40 2,0 400 Trern44..,•.. ...... 1 34: lie4l l II 8 6 20ki ....,113X,, 100 Bina • —..... ........ . 18 100 Reading R-4.2dys. 82 4430 S cony' Nay pref.. 47% 100 Butler 100 tiu.-0 Canal 24344 100 Co b3O. 20M I 100 Irwin b2O. 17% 100 ei t;arbondale opt. 0 200 do OPg BAi soo Green Monnt'n blO 85G 40e y nlion • .......• .1:130 1 2. X 100 &Len Cana1.,...e60. 29X 200 CIL ton—. b5....2 1-14 100 Fulton MO IN illinton b3O. 3X 'NOO New Creek.... reg. 2.54 ICO nutq Canal.... boo. 25% 100 do reg. ZiM (0 New Creek 4 204 400 ri Y & Middle Sat ley. - 200 Organic reg.... 2 68401 34 0 Feeder Dain...opg. 231 201 Reading R....21ars 82X 200 0rganic....1)15..2 69 100 200 Fulton . 12X 100 Green IFt'n.. b2O, 8% 200 Big Alonntain. . . ... 11 s6O Reading E.....„,.... 82 100 M0Cnint0ek........... am 8-314 O'CLOCK.. Bikt. As*. tae Mining 18 20 Phila. & Beaton, .. . • 4 Mandan 5% 6% Marquette SX 9 Conn Mining..... 1% 1% Aless.cer Iron iX t 0 Gil Creek 11 12 Maple Shade 011- • 14 17 McClintock 011... 8 0,44 Penna. Pet. Co-4- . , - 4 Perry 001. 1034 11 Mineral Oil 531 6 N 93 atone 1)11 .... 1 4 VellFlego nil 1 4 Beacon Oil .. .. SHOWS Oil 1 3 Organic Oil 2i.;‘, 2% i Franklin 0i1..... D 2 Rowe's E lily Oil 4 0 Irvhig Oil 13% 1934 Pope Farm 0i1... • • Butler Coal . 40 43 Kn stone Zinc. . 3% 4 New Creek 26 244' 11 12 63 7:ai NAHUM INTELLIGENCE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers