Importers se J Dealers in
13114011>E1t1JE IS, 1.A.40 E el,
WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY,
MO, GLOVES, TRIMMINGS, ae„
1 0, vatt MARKET STREET.
41S 0031111-RECE STREW.
11-10, PHILADELPHIA.
SPRING 1864.
64.
DRY GOODS.
OUT ITDUOIXFSTS TO CASH BUTESAL
HOOD, BONBRIGHT, & CO.,
Who Wale Dealers In
YOBZION AND DoMOTHS
.11735rY . . rC7 4 CAD e Aso
9 i t ligs3T Street. sad VW* COALKSltalitgkreet.
PREGADELPRIA.
osid re!p4stre ll 7 Limit* attention to tads LIRGI
g loo4r.us
DOMESTICS,
DRESS GOODS,
FERN'S AND BOYS' WEAB,
gaULT VOPtilar goods of •
fEI/ADELPHIL MLNUFACTURE.
113*/
164. SPRING, 1864.
BDAIIIND YARD t CO.,
11 CrErSBTX(P2 AND No. 614 /1:1114 6721112&
tow in fitore Mar OPRING IMPORTATIOR of
&MK AND NAM MT GOODS,
0071/71:71770 . 07
.11,1MIESE3 G1.40 , 412)1n0t8,
07 ALL MAIM
LA.C.E. AND FANCY Erl
Trills, GROVES, MITTS, RIBBONS,
I?Man TRIMMINGS.
ITE GOODS. LINENS, IMUBOfIJUI
AND MACES.
• and boadoomo lasortmout of
BIND AND SUMMER
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
g race. al. Width they offer to the Trade tat tee
LOWEST PRICES. fa2.lm
SPRING 1864.
DRY GOODS I
WIEST,
Eltir
InIFOITIES AID JOBBSIIB OF --
D ar GOODS,
1 471 . THIRD srimitr, priuranimnara;
I jiff iD 4911, and are deny is receipt of, all wadi of
FBEBII SPRING BEY GOODS.
GP THE VERY LATEST STYLES.
Mira 1. Tell Stook of all the different kinds of
FHILIADELPIILi - MADE GOODS
multi will Ind it to their - interest to call and ex
ae.sar static- antra can offer them 111113QUALLIID
mhl2 Ym
Ed AWITOIII. PRISELLN "mum.
EW SILK HOUSE
WATBOI & MARY,
No. INN MUM STREIT.
111[01.713L1S D 741411148 Er
r siz,ns„
:
" B GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE
GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, &G.
whish *IT resPostrally invito th• attsahlos of
n.-2es
ELLOR, BAINS, & 'MELLOR,
4ft and 4$ WORTH THIRD. STRUT.
/MP OR .711.128 07
SMALL WARES;
AID
HITE GOODS.
MAXIDIAOTIIENSB OP
SHIRT FRONTS-
• (HUE SPRING IMPORTATIONS,
1864.
DAWSON, BRANSON, & CO.,
m 1 MARKET STREET,
OOZIER OF FIFTH.
sow In ItOM mad will be eoe.tannytreeelvtor.
donut the seenes. In attractive line of
'ART.S, GERMAN, AND BRITISH
DRESS GOODS,
is 3r, c is' NE Es •
B . TAPLD AAD YAZQT SHAWLS, ka.. ha
W which will be sold at the
LOWEST MAYEET MOM
64. SPUING, 1864.
IMES, KENT, sorrn, a Co.,
immrries AND JOBBERS OP
D CP CO 1 1) I S .3
IN and 1141 NOME THIRD. ST.. above Raw
PiILADKGPIIIA.
low one their usual
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOOK
hAtitION Alp DOMISTIO MIT GOODS.
Mr.iltatendleg the sasroity of many kinds of Dry
e. ou: stook L. now fen !Ina marled to *nits at
ettetttier. Is invited to our assortment of
PHILADZIPTILL-MAD3 GOODS.
tt,). emsortmentetUloths, Cessizaeres. aza.
44 Mtlittlat of Prints, Do Lanes, it<E•
!00 attorturtnt of Notions, White Oooclo, dts.
sntortioout of Sheeting* Shirtiugs,
till tesertreent of Omit& lec;ods. he. tenant
w ()Asia HOUSE.
I .MS BOUGHT AND SOLD FOB OAS%
LITTLE & ADAMSON,
314 MANICIIT STREET,
:tt thention to their entire new and Splendid Stook
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
•UK SILKS, MOURNING BILKS,
FANCY SILKS, POULT DE BOHM
SEASONABLE SHAWLS,
0 413.1.141.+ °LOTH% riIANTILLA MUM
MANTILLAS,
&Madura& by themselves from luto Paris Styles.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
°RACE H. SOULE,
COMMISSION MBROWANT.
BA NORM FRONT SPRINT.
tat tor the
SAXONVILLE MILLS.
BALDWIN COMPANY.
WILTON MAIIIIPACTITRING 00..
ABBOT WORSTS') COMPANY.
CARPET WORSTED 1 928 D YARNS.
WorBted, in colons; Noe.B.nd 265. Jnte Yams.
,
Warn an COTTON
undle, inannfanturndYAßNS by
ZABRISKIE.
PRALL.
GAM
4 Ether Well-known MRills. AN.
CARPETS .
'N'TOIRIZTAL MILLS. INGRAIN. AND VENETILDI
CARPETS.
LINEN THREAD.
SAMPSON'S ARGELB.
VINCENT MILLS.
McDONALD'S.
RoORRIIIREW.
For CARPBT THREAD.
eras by
leh2l HORACE H. SOULE,
North T st st ree t
rte+
. , r 4,,
--.. 40* 1 , 1,2 T -.-:•
.
. ,
.
• ::
.
- -.
•
----- - -. " '
---
~. .•_,
. .
. -
, -/\ - . • .
- , 1, ,
____•-•,--- ..---,:, z , -.. ' -•• ..
. - " • : ,-
._---,_ zz . 41 ,., .... oi l!' ------5. - f.-,.-- ..- ~,:,.• i 403t.r Ar ) 4 • .
,r ----- ,301pr. ,
, AOl ,-.. - . --. ; V - ' - ' :---. _ . :, '-,' , 4 ijlmiisiii-----%--,_;e4;3- --;., „0•111 ---------- '1 7.7 <- - ', : ; '.
...
. - r ' ,.. '' - '" ,.. ' ----'--
''
'---";---
......,‘......,\\......4:N1r/2.4'3:1A -
~......
. _ ~.:._ ..
._.- '• '-1 - - - • ' - 1. ... i' — ' , - 4 ,..4!11 01 2,
~
____
, . ... ... ... ~.. ~ ...--*!,., .----__ L.. • .„, 7 ,,,. : 1 , Moll
• ,
p . C., 1 :c,,1 . N . ,..., •::- ..: ' (.:: i , ' -,: Illt i . 1
"''-'. .',
f, '". . ..1 1 0 (11 v'
"' ! -r . . -.
i i . :; „ _
~ ~.i. , i
.:
„ ,= . 7,411 , --
__-t—...—,. OM ~
:0,. a '.
. ..
'''
. :
11 1 .. ' - ..• .' r - ~.- ` ,l - I . : . , rii or. : - ," - ' o f g el 0 - - . -:- , ` s ------, .- --...-.....
'!"- I-C _ , .. 2 1 7., -- -- - , --- .--.= -,----_-3-_,,--- ..,,,---••-,- - --=::---
... . .
VOL.VO 7.-NO. 222.
BASKETS AND WILLOW WARE.
LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED
STOCK OF
VVOODEN-WARE
COTTON GOODS
IN THIS COUNTRY
A. H. FRANCISCIJS,
013 DIADIEN2N AND 510 commEacm sTs"
WHOLESALE DEALER IX
WADDING, BATTING, TWINES,
WICKING, CORDS, CORDAGE,
BUCKETS, BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS,
TUBS, CHURNS, MATS, WHIPS,
TABLE AND FLOOR OIL oLoms,
BLED-CAGES, JAPAN WARE,
WINDOW PAPER AND SHADES,
EUTNAWS OLOTHES-WRINGER,
LOOKING GLASSES, CLOCKS,
FLY-NETS, FANCY BASKETS, &a., eta.
utl.&)
FANCY BASKETS.
A. H. FRANCISCUS,
En MARKET AND 510 COMMERCE AWL,
Have jest opened a large and well assorted stook offlne
GERMAN AND FRENCI
FANCY BASKETS
OF HIS OWN IMPORTATION.
GREAT INDOOMINEITII OFFNEMD '!SE TRADE.
mh3o-1m
1864. - 1864.
as riacx-xxN,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
1215 lIABIEBT kTBEBT.
Brooms. Pails, Tubs, Wash-Boards. Baskets, Chit.
dren's Coaches and Claire, Table and Floor 011 Cloths.
Clocks and Looking Glasses, Tie Yarns, Wick, Cordage.
Carpet Chains, Twines. Cotton Yarns, Wadding. Cotton
Lops, Batts, die.
FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY B ASKIITS.
Agents for the HALL 7, MORSE. & BOYDEN
SELF•AD.TUSTING CLOTHES WRINGER.
cO2 2m
GREAT OPENING OF
CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE_
py:s rr
NOW SELLING AT BARGAINS.
%Om DOZ. CORN BROOK&
7,000 DOZ. FANCY PAINTED DUOILIITD.
3,000 NESTS MIDAS WASH TUBS.
3.000 CEDAR STAFF AHD BLUM CRUSES.
LOOO DOZ. WILLOW MARKET BARENTS,
3,000 DALES COTTON-WICK - AND TES YARN.
%MO DALES EATS AND WADDING.
EETICULE BASKETS. OIL CLOTHS.
LOOKING GLASSES. CORDAGE, Re.. &..
All Goole are sold et the Manufacturer', Lowest Cash
Vriaes.
Orders promptly tiled.
ROWE & EUSTON,
16T and 1150 NORTH THIRD STRUT.
Three Doors below Ease.
ICARPETINGS.
1864. S PRIN 414, 1864.
GLEN ECHO MULLS,
GERMANTOWN, PA.
21baresCILEILLISETIVZ GO.,
MANCFACTORERS. IMPORTERS. AND WHOLESALE
DEALERS IN
CARPETINO-s,
OIL CLOTHS, At.
Warehouse-509 Chestnut Street,
OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL. fa2•tf
SPECIAL NOTICE.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
McCALLIDI & Co.
Be g lame to inform the public that they have leased
the oid- eetabliehed Carpet Iltore.
No. 519 CHESTNUT STREET,
Opposite Independence Hall, for
A RETAIL DEPARTMENT,
Where they are now opening a NEW STOCK of
Imported and American Carpets,
Embracing the choicest pattern' of
EXMINSTEE.,_ TAPESTRY OA.Rpirrs,
ROYAL WILTON. BRUSSELS CARPETS.
VELVET, VENETIANS.
Panther with & full ameortment of OTOS7thisir Pertain
ing to the Carpet Business. - fe2-tf
ENTERPRISE MILLS.
ATWOOD, RALSTON ) &
auxuriarrumuo AND WHOLESALE DEALERS Dif
CARPETING%
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS, &c., &c.
WILREUOUSE, 619 OBESTIQIIT STREET,
516 JAYNS STREW
A _ROH-STREET
CARPET IiV.AbitELTOUSE-
Ohs subsoribor has Itust reosived s weU•selested stook Of
INGLISH AID AMBRIOAN
CARPETING S.
TOR mum TRADE
JOB. BLACKWOOD,
ralaSEin 832 ABOR STRUT. BELOW !UNTIL
DRUGS.
NET WWI DRUCh #00332.
WRIMIELT &
1110. 1111 indIiCKET STREET,
Selma' 11110111? aa4 61100111 D Whets.
11.. w. Mi 31411 EIDDALS.
OBIIGEHISTIS I rinincruars, AND GZ,
j -1:,:61U,01); 4 1:4:t al6-14 zf;-1
Caa AM at oar eatabllehiaeat a fall assorhaoat
sl Lux_ported sadDomesdo forolrit__,_ Popular Pa
tent Mate, Cad Oil, Window Gla4e,
taloa Vials. els.. at ea low Prises OA 110A
6471Grat, doss goods esa bo
FINE ESSEN? LAI, OILS
er Cordeetioaers, is fall variety. sad of the beet
vaali
Ileettl ty.
seal. Massa Islip.: Malin, Pot 'Ph.
Canaan Boas Ask, Alan, Oil of Vitriol, Allittt
to. Copperas. Ixtroot of Locwood. .
ECM DYERS' USE,
slways ea kaad et lowest net sash prima
SULPHITE Or LIME,
for sererlaa shier Meet r_ Coinfestly Mundial prow
OM Pittowleitk mu directions for wia ia
1 1 0IIIIIMIX snaeleat for one barreL
Orders by mail or shy post will meet with
prompt ettattion. vagina euoteitons will be
feral:shod whoa rso
WESKULT & SWDALIy
WHOLESALE DRUG WAREHOUSE.
io. of MAIM Street, above PROWL
saatiletalv-b'
I2:1
1864. PHILADELPHIA 1864.
PAPER HANGINGS.
HOWELL & BOMB,
NANOVADTURIZEOs
WALL.I?BS
AwD
WINDOW OTJRTAIN PAPERS.
COR. FOURTH AND MARKET Ems.,
PHILADELPHIA.
W. 11.—A. Instritosk or LLNEN SHADES constantly oa
mod. tatikaAr
CURTAIN GOODS.
OSPRIPTGI MIALIW3MLIES
VESTIBULE
LACE CURTAINS,
AND A LARGE INVOICE OP
BROWN SHADES,
OF ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS.
L WLLRAVU,
Ofooo3BBoll TO W. H. OLEXTL.II
MASONIC SAIL
714 CHESTNUT STREET-.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
SPRING DRESS GOODS:
Having completed the Improvements at our etoree. we
hays now greater conveniences. additional Light. and
room for the display of the •
LARGEST STOCK OF DRESS GOODS
we ever exhibited, purchased priucipallY at the Phila.
deiphia and New York Auctions, which will be mold at
prices to Insure Quick sales.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
d
SagOny•Woven Drees 000de, ranging front 9 0 a Q
Printed Mousseline De Dailies.
Plain do do do.
Do and Fanny Alpacas, in low, medium. and fine
gra des.
Plain. Pia% and Striped Poplins.
Plain and Fancy Mozambinuee.
Plain and Figured do.
Poll de thevree.
Travelling Drees Materiale, arc. „arc.
011RWEN STODDART 8c BROTHER,
450. 455. and 454 N. SBOOND
above Willow.
FANCY DRESSS SILKS, IN DE
SIitABLE styles. from recent selections.
OIIRWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450. 455, and 454 N. SECOND St..
above Willow
Pt B LACK DRESS SILKS,
Black 01.08 de nines, all Widths and grades.
Black Taffetas.
Black armures.
Black Oro de Atrial:Le.
Mac) Oro Grains. double-fated Aware&
Brooadta.
OURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450, 455, and 454 N. SECOND St.,
above Willow
TRAVELLING DRESS MATERIALS,
-•-• of new and desirable style*
OIIRWEN STODDART BROTEIR4I,
450. 45% and 454 N. SECOND Be..
Above Willow.
MEN'S AND BOYS' WIiAR, •
IN NEW SPRING} STYLES
Choice and desirable goods for
COATS! PANTS!! AND SNITS!!!
CURWEDT STODHIRT ar, BROTHER,
450, 450, 454 N. MOAB St.,
above Willow.
CLOAKING CLOTHS,
In all cleairable st7lee. a low prices.
CTURWEINT STODDAET & BitorliEß,
450. 452, 454 N. SSCIOAD St..
above Willow
SPRING SHAWLS,
IN DISRAELI STYLES
Lama Shawls.
Mozambique Shawls;
Cashmere Shawls.
Grenadine Shawls.
CURWEN STODDANT & BRUME%
450, 451, 454 N. SECOND St.,
above Willow.
JAS. R. CAMPBELL dt
'in CHESTNUT STREET,
MADE EXTENSIVE ADDITIONS TO TEEM
POPULAR STOOB OP f.,- - 41;:z=
OBIT -TrR,
SHAWLS,
AND
DRESS GOODS,
' -
Which they contiono to 101 l at
MODERATE PRICES,
NOTWITHSTANDING THE ADVANCED COST OP
RECENT IMPORTATION&
WHOLESALE ROOMS UP STAIRS.
AD7.lm
WOW OPEN,
PARII-MADE BILIFTILLAS
ILIND SPRING CLOAKS.
Also,
Garments of our own manufartan.
OF THE LAT 13.31. feriff.llB.
• and In
(TREAT VARIETY.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
920 CH23TKOr Street
CHEAP CRASH.-WILL OPEN, THIS
MORNING. one bale extra heavy Rneelan Grath.
at I2X seats GRANVILLE B. HAINES,
apl&mtnwe4t 1013 mAassr Street, above Tenth.
LINEN GOODS —HAND-LOOM TA:
BLE LINENS. at 673i0..51. and 01.12.4. - These are
very heavy- -
. Brown Damasks. at 76 87%, and $L
Bleaehed at 6736. $l. $1.25, and $1.60.
Beal Barnsley. which are extra hoses. at 11l 60, $1.76.
$2. and $2 60. mong these are some beautifulpatterne.
Towels of ev e ry description from El per dogenlip .
One lot red bordered , fringed'ends. at 30 and WM dents
each.
Hocksbacke, In all the *laths. Nureety Dial.egings
in various qualities.
Linen ttheethm, very heavy, at $1 60. $1 75.'and $2 per
laid; Lines...B7'4olll: Napkins at $2 60 and $3,
th a t are good : Richardson's Shifting Linens. from 50
cents np. and some of the handsomest Marseilles Quilts
in the city, at prices far below what they would cost to
impePt now. All the above geode are much under the
present market value: but as I believe In union sales.
they are to be sold. Housekeepers will And it to pay
if they call and examine.
GRANVILLE B. HAINES.
aelewituweet . 1013 MAKE 31 attest. above Tenth.
DESIILABLE GOODS.
PROM Atranott.
Ns pieces Ewe.% Diaper. $/ 76.
20 pieces Russia Diaper. $3.50. •
35 pieces Russia Diaper. wide. 14.
14 Owe Russia. Diaper. Very wide. v.
- Also 10 lots of Table Linens—all prices.
Row open at JOUDI U. HO/MA
teb26 1016 AROII Street.
STEEL & SON HAVE NOW OPEN
-s-a-• a ekoMe assortment of
NSW SILKS.
Moire Snikinm. SS to $5
Plain Corded 8111% 11P321 : t9 i 3 60.
round Corded Puke, 151.
Plain Poll de Bole& *I 110 to 63.23.
Pansy Silks. 75a. to *5.
Black Gros Grata Mike. $1.25 to al%
Figured Black Silks. *LW td*2.
Plain Black Rake 5730. to $6.
Plaid India Silks. 57.30.
Lieht.gronnd Bion-ligared Poniards. 1.96$ to 111.69.
ferall-af Noe. 713 and 715 N. TINTH mom
1084 ORISTIOT STRUT.
SPRING TRIM
E M. NEEDLES
Is now receiving, and offers for rale below .
Present market rates ,_many novelties in
LAUB AMP WHIM GOODS
lie would mall " spesial attention" to his
ANsortment of over 20 different new fabrics and
styles of Whits Goods. suitable for 'Ladies
Bodies sad Dresses." in stripes, plaids, mad
figured miffed and tacked Ewan"
100 pine..* of loured and plain Bud and
White Pianos. belled, before the resent ad
-71132N ewoe.
invokes of Calm* and Thread Lies.
Thread and Grenadine VelL. lidlitais, i nu a r e-
Mrs. Plonneinas, de.
Byogd Hsza-Stitched HANDMOTELI7%
all ifftert. zeal quality, from 95 seats up. .
C'l I: It 01:1 - :1,14141 7 / 1 :4 _1.14;
BEST BLACK SILKS IMPORTED.
Wide and heavy Black Corded Mks.
Magnificent Moire antiques. sal colors.
an'Jodi/tanning Corded SOWall oolong..
Chnsess Strips and Plata Sills.
Magnificent Grenadines and Organdie..
New styles Spring Shawls.
Bow *We Clothe torDWI
IsAiss' cloaks.
EN HALL & CO.
obill, MO MAIM MUM Milk
l il 4
4p 1864.
SEWING MACHINES.
X - REASONS WHY
• PERSONS PREFER THE "FLORENCE."
I.
It does better and finer work than can be done on any
other Machine, and never ships stitches.
It Is the only Machine that can make the lock and
knot Mao.
It is the only Machine having *perfect and uniform
tension of upper and lower thread.
IV.
It is the only Machine haying the reversible feed mo
tion, enab ing the operator to fasten the ends of seams.
thereby saving much labor.
V
It In the only Machine that will not yet and annoy the
operator by gttting out of order.
I.
It in the only Machine made on correct mechanical
incipies. without any springs to get out of order, and
will tact a lifetime.
VII.
There in no other Maclaine that will do so wide a range
tf woa k an the Florence; chartres from one kind of stitch
of another; can be made instantly white the Machine is
in motion.
VIII.
It ESOP all Mode of thread. and Hama, Fells. Binds,
Tricks. Braids. Curds, Quilts. Gathers, and Beare on a
Reflia. at thalami% time
It possesses so many advantaces over all others that it
is nnivertally acknowledged to be the perfection of Sew.
tog Machine*.
There le no risk in buyin g the Florence. We warrant
every Machine to give entire satisfaction or money re
to,.doa. Bocidec. We heap them in order. and give in
struction free of charge The public are invited to call
and see the operations of tide perfection of hewing Me-
Glares. It most be seen to be appreciated, and costs 1/021,
nothing-10 test its merits
FLORBNCY. SNWIISfO MACHINE COMPANY.
aplB.6t 6 3 OFIESTNI1T Street
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
t b WATCHES I WATCHES!
BIAGLISH, SWISS. AND AMER MAN
GOLD, SILVER, AND PLATED
LADIES', GENTS', AND BOYS'
TUB CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE CITY. AT
D. W. C.X...41.11.1325,
No. 662 OHESTNIIT smsr.
- • WATCHES.
Mem,
- ROOS,
PUNS
PANdLLS,
STUDS.
BUTTONS.
TooTHPIOIC.S.
LoaKIP'S,
Oils RMS.
T BIBIBGES.
BRAuSLET.
NSA SETS.
OAST° RS.
ICS PITGHBBA,
WAITARS.
CALL BELLE.
eofiLfals,
CUPS.
SALT STANDS,
SPOONS.
FORKS.
KNIVES.
LADLES.
FISH AND PIE KNIKEktiIIPTEE KNIVES. NAPKIN
EINOB, .No.
We keep a large assortment of the above goods, to ,
nether with such goods as are usually kept at first
class store. Our prices will be found much lower than
at any other establishment.
One call will olivine° all that the place to pnrehaee
WATCHES. JEWELRY. AND SILVER PLATED WARE
IS AT
No GOD
C W
ECL
NSHEStreet.
WATCHES and JEWELRY carefuily repaired.
Enyraving of every description at short native.
soh22-trithf2m
CLOTHING.
CLOTHING-.
SPRING OF 1864
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE,
Noi. 303 and 30n (3HESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
5 The facilities of this house for doing business 8 x
E n are such that they can confidently claim for it
M the leading position among the Tailoring Es
-0 tablishmente of Philadelphia. They, therefore.
invite the attention of gentlemen of taste to their
g superb stock of ig
o NSIDINMEDI CLOTHING.
P cut by the best artists, trimmed and made eanal
O to Gusto Mer Work — AND L2'
• POPULAR PRICES.
8
• They have also lately added a CUSTOM DS
-1;,°4 PARTMENT, where the West novelties may be F. 31
1 47 found, embracing some fresh from London and
o 2
Paris.
PJ
PERRY & CO.O.
303 and 305 CHESTNUT STREET.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, 303 CHESTNUT STREW!
avl•ff
1864. CLOTHING.
LATEST STYLES.
WILLIAM S. JONES,
MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER,
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SEVENTH. AND MARKET
•
STREETS. PHILADELPHIA.
Respectfully invites attention to his
anagnilcent stock of FINE OLOTH
UW. got UP in ouporlor style. IT taste
ful and experienced artists, and offered
for sale at exceedingly
•
LOW PRICES.
lino, to his large and choice variety
of PIECE GOODS for CUSTOM WORK,
embracing selections from the finest
productions of both foreign and do
mestic manufacture,
WILLIAM S. JONES,
_SUCCESSOR TO ROBERT H. ADAMS,
Sontheast corner of swum and mason Streets.
apiLamo
OIL CLOTHS, dgc.
f. W. BLABON b 00.,
""1" 111ANDTACTUREBS OP
OIL
CLOTHS,
Ito. IN* NORTH THIRD BTEEBT. PHITADMAPHLIL.
'ger to the Trade a full Stook of
FLOOR, TABLE, AND CARRIAGE
OIL CLOTHS.
OBBNN-GLAZDD OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW
a hl - 2m SHADES. .
GEORGE W. 11-11.1...,
Manufacturer and Wholeule Dealer bt
OAIiPETJ.NEV3, MATTINGS, RUGS.
• ALSO.
COTTON AID WOOLRI LOOM
At Tay Low Prima.
go. MI NORTH THIRD STRUT. ABOVA AVM.
ienhl-2m Philadelphia.
WALL PAPERS,
• AT RETAIL.
JOHN" H. LONGSTRETH2
apls. et* No. I% North THIRD Street
LONDON BROWN STOUT,
SCOTCH. ALE,
THB OWL OR DOZEN.
ALBERT ID; ROBERTS,
DRALF.R IN FINN HROOBRIM
rant Corner ELWIN= and Vl= Bireeka.
THE NATIONAL COFFEE ROASTER
-• FOE FAMILIES.—HY DVS PATENT. Feb. 2, 1864,
is provided with Patent Trier, Patent Propel/ors,
Patent Hinge and Discharge. Route Coffee event,
and quickly, without losing the aroma of the berry er
trying the patience of the operator: effect, a great saving'.
as no coffee is burnt and all the strength retained.
Prices $2. $3. and $6.
For sale at the Hardware. Honas-furnishing, and
other stores. and by the Coffee-Roaster and 11111 Manu
facturing Company.
HIDE de BURPSI. .Iyento.
1505 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, Philadelphia,
A Liberal Discount-to the Trade spl6.stuthbufp
TO ROTEL PROPRIETORS AND
oßoons. —HY DS'S PATENT COMBINED STOVE
AND COFFILLC ROASTER places it within soar poWea to
row poor owe Coffee better and at less expense than
when done by the Professional 'Roaster. insides giving
Ton the emisinetion of knowing the article 1011 nee
Power Boaster, capacity from 60 to 160 pounds—. $lOO,
Hand Roasters capacity from 26 to 60 pounds. 525t0 1650.
These machines are now in euccessfal operation in the
Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.
&bland Roue,
Union Hotel.
ashingion Hotel.
St. Nicholas Hotel. New York.
Fifth avenue Hotel ,
New York Hotel, "
4
Richmond House. Chicago.
Tremont House.
Galt House, Lonlevillo.
And many others.
Manufactured and for sale only by the Coffee Boaster
and Mill Manufacturing Company.
-
HYDE 3 / 4 BD - RPM. Agents
ap]lsos 'P
mfitERM6YLVANIA AYOXIII(1. Philadelphia.
etnthl
GREEN BAIZE AND WOOLEN
FLOOR CLOTHS, of all widths, at Carpet Store of
WM. CREAGNILN. o. 147 North EINCoND Strom,
Ifflivw X 9114.164 416 k ab3ll-ia"
Ett
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1864.
New Publications.
Published by Mr. Putnam, and collected and
edited by Frank Moore, of " The Rebellion Record,"
is a small volume entitled "Rebel Rhymes and
Rhapsodies." As the name indicates, it is a colleo.
Bon of Secession lyrics. Of these there are about one
hundred and fifty. The names of thirty nine of the
lyrists are given ; all the others are very anony
moue. We recognize none of these writers except
Albert Pike, John IL Thompson, (formerly editor
of the Southern Literary Messenger;) Paul B. Bayne,
A. J. liequier, and W. Gilmore Simms. One of the
bitterest songs here is "The Southern Cross,"
which ie particularly inscribed "To fits Excellency
President Davis, from his fellow citizens Ellen Key
Blunt .T. T. Mayson Blunt, of Maryland and Fir.
ginia." TI e only thing poetic in most of the lyrics
here is their intensity. If we may judge by their
versifiers, the people of the South are good haters.
They are poor rhymsters. In some verses
here, by an illustrious nobodynamed James Barron
Rope, we find such Cockney rhymes as sooner and
Luna, Madonna and honor, and the volume contains
many as bad—and even worse. Of course, " Mary
land, My maryland," la here, fathered upon James
R. Randall, who does not mention that the metre,
which is quaint and rythmical, was invented, not by
himself; but by poor Clarence Mangan. Borrowing
a metre, however, is a slight offence compared with
wholesale theft of an entire poem. In Bentley , * Mis.
calm for March, 1842, only a few months before his
death, Dr. Magian, (the O'Doherty of Blackwood,)
published a poem, in three stanzas, entitled "I Give
my Soidier•boy a Blade." The whole poem is to be
found in the Life of William Maginn prefixed to the
American ; collection of his Fraserian Papers, but a
single stanza will be sufficient, here, to identify the
poem and prove the literary felony. It opens thus :
I give my soldier-boy a blade
In fah Damascus fashion• d well;
, Who first the glittering falchion swayed,
Who first beneath its fury fell,
I know not, but I hope to know
That for no mean or birettas trade,
To guard no feeling base or cow.
I give my soldier•boy a blade.
Now, this selt.same lyric appears in pp. 110 and 111
Of this little volume of "Rebel Rhymes." There is
not the alteration of a word, sylbibie, or letter, but
it is there entitled "The Soldier Boy," and ;purports
to have been written by some one whose initials are
"H. M. L," and who, with commendable particular!.
ts —as if to fix, for posterity, the very day on which he
produced it—sets down "Lynchburg, May 18.1861."
No doubt this Miserable insect who fed upon the brain
of departed genius got great reputation among his
fellow. rebels in Virginia on the credit of having
written a poem which he stole. We are surprised
that Mr. Moore, who is a well-read man, did not de.
teat and expose the fraud. The volume, however, is
a curiosity, In rte way, and not the less 10 for this
Lynchburg raid into Maginn , s poetry. The best
poem in it, by the way, is "A Southern Gathering
Song,"' by L. Virginia French, to the air of " Hail
Columbia." It is earnest and melodious. The fe w
attempts at humor here are excessively forced, unna
tural, And dull.
"Annie Warleigh's Fortunes" is a novel by
Heinle Lee, recently published by Harper Bro
ther's. We believe that Adele Lee is the pseudo.
nyme of a lady. Whatever the sex, this writer has
imagination, a good style, skill in characteretraw•
ins, evident knowledge of the world, and great con
sti active power. Each character is individualized,
and not one passes beyond the limits of probability.
There is a suitable infusion of love in the "For
tunes " of, the heroine, but the charm of the book
is its mystery. The story is very real; the persons
who move in it are very actual. Not friskiest natural
is Sir Lawrence Warleigh, who turn. out admira
bly, though, the author tells us, he entertained
"certain views far from orthodox, and not at all
suitable to be developed before a village audience.
For instance, he did not wish to see caste abolished
in India until there was something better to replace
it, and thOught, moreover, that caste prevailed
amongst Christians as well as amongst Ilindoos.
Did they not even go to the Lord's Table in castes 1
It appeared to him so. lie had no great faith in the
conversion of the Jews; he thought it was 'once
a Jew, always a Jew.' He believed that little pro•
gruff would be made in Christianizing the heathen
until native pastorates were rooted amongst them,
and considered that, as remnants of Pagandom yet
sus vived amongst nations enlightened a thousand
and more years ago, so would they continue to stir.
vine wherever new religious systems were grafted
in ; and therefore teachers of-the Gospel must take
wider views of social politics than they seemed
commonly inclined to do. And, finally, he admired
the spirit "of the Roman Catholic missions as much
as any, their priests being simple, devoted men,
ready to brave poverty And labor of body in addl.
ticn to all their other traits, as he found few others
were."
The sentiments enunciated in the above quotation
receive a remarkable corroboration in a work, in
two octavo volumes, entitled " Christian Missions:
their Agents, and their Results," published by
Messrs. Blunter, New York. The author is T. W.
Marshall, who,
Brotanaon'a Qzcarlerly.lM , Wite inform,
us, is an English gentleman. His book, which is
written with an evident desire to investigate and
declare the truth, I. devoted to the proof of one
strong assertion—that missions to introduce and
spread Christianity among the Heathen and
other benighted people have seldom, if ever, railed
when the missionaries were Catholics, and cannot
be said to have bad anything like clear moms and
permanent stability when the missionaries were non.
Catholic.. He quotes very extensively from Pros
testant books, including the, journals and report, of
missionaries, and the statement, of British Mi..
Identity Societies and Boards, to establish hie
theory. Indeed, of eleven hundred works' cited in
these volume., nine hundred and forty-seven are by
MukCatholia writers, As he wrote for English
readers, he has not drawn as largely as he might
from American publications, though, is the second
volume, he treats at some length of the past and
present state of religion in the United States. He
from their own showing, the working
c.spital of English Missionary Societies to be two
millions sterling ($10,000,000), year by year, quotes
The Times to show that the home expenses of their
"large staff of well-paid officers, whose existence
depends upon the success of this system," personally
to amount to twenty five per cent., and declares
that the Society for the Propagation of the Faith,
the sole missionary organization of the Catholic
Church, for all expenses of its missions all
ova the globe, spent in the year 1858 rather
less than sixteen hundred pounds, or $B,OOO.
Also, that the Protestant Missionary efforts, not.
withstanding their vast cost, have not succeeded, as
is deduced from the evidence of Protestant witnesses
of all classes and creeds, and from various countries,
while the Catholic missions, though costing, all over
the world, less in a year than the salary of a single
Protestant homeeofh cial, have been continuously and
largely successful. Protestant missionaries, he save,
chiefly distribute the Bible, while the Catholic teach,
preach, and accept even martyrdere as a personal
result—in fact, that one set of men have not a yours.
lion for the work, and another set ham. We need
not say more to draw attention to these volumes,
which have awakened great inquiry in England,
where they are considered as a bill of indictment
against the whole system of missionary (Protestant)
enterprise there. It is not possible to ignore the
fads here presented, however deeply their existence
may be lamented. It may even be considered neer.
denary in this country, as in England, to institute
an inquiry into the grave charge. against the Pro.
testant Missionary system which Mr. Marshall has
collected and arranged in these volume.. He has
established a strong prima facie ease, but there are
generally two sides to every question.
Mr. Trowbridge's popular tale, "Ondjo's Cave,"
whose success we predicted at first, has the good for.
tune of attracting a favorablenotioe from Mr. Score.
tary Chase, Who said, in a letter to the author
"The inflamed condition of my right eye has pre.
vented my reading or writing much lately. 'Oudjo'll
Cave' I eonld.not help reading, however. It into.
rested and impressed me profoundly." In a letter
to Messrs. J. E. Tilton, Boston, its publishers, he
says a "The book merits higher praise, and I have
heard it more highly praised by discerning judge.."
We understand that the same publisherthave in
proms a new novel by the author of "The Lamp.
lighter." It is said to be a powerful story, and will
be published in May, In Boston and in London
simultaneously.
The late Archbishop Hughes was too remarkable
a man to be loon forgotten. To perpetnatd the me.
nun of What he did, the American News Company
of New York have commenced the publication of a
collective edition of his writings and speeches, pro.
faced with a biography, an account of his funeral,
and the sermons, in full, at and after that solemn
ceremonial. These will be published in parts, each
of one hundred aid twenty-eight pages oatavo;
forming two volumes of about six hundred pages
each. Two parte have been issued, oontaining the
Life, &o , Sermon on Catholic Emancipation, 'wale&
ea and letters on the School Question, lecture on
the Life and Times of Pope Plutt V IL, Pastoral
Letters on Secret Societies, Church Property, am,
Apology for his Pastoral, Letter to David Hale, Be.
view of Keteliwn on the. School Question, and Leo:
tare on the influence of Christianity upon Civilize:
tion. This work, which is well printed, and gives
all documents in full, is destined to have an extend
ed circulation. The publishers have blundered,
however, in treating each part as if it were a aninws,
With separate paging. Ae dye parts will make a
full volume, this quintuple paging will create great
confusion.
Ilst year, William-H. Thayer, a New England
writer, produced a book for young people, entitled
"The Pioneer Boy," the hero of which was Presi
dent Lincoln, whose early career was sketched
with such spirit and !Monty, that it has become a
standard work. He has followed this up, Very suit
ably, by "A Youth'. History of the Rebellion,"
neatly illustrated, which tells the story of the Trea
son and the War down to the capture of Roanoke
Island. As there is much more to relate, this may
be taken an a first volume. The narrative is con
densed yet lull, for public documents and long
speeches are eschewed. A clearer story of fact we
have rarely read, end a certain dramatis or conver
sational manner which it possesses admirably
breaks the monotony of the narrative. Hr. Thayer,
we think, lean. a little to the Fremont side of the
question, but is generally very impartial and always
loyal. He has written a book that will Make the
rising gereration masters of the facts of the War.
Published by Walker, Wise, & Co., Boston, and
sold by UPplzioott4 43 1 0 1 rimpaeleits.
„ HARRIBBIIRO.
[Special Correcpoadenec of The•Proxe.l
linanniumno, April 18, 18414.
Nearly eleven hundred bills are now upon the
Reuse file, and they are still being reported in great
numbers. One hundred and fifty were passed during
the past week. Most of the time otthe present ler
&mixture bas been devoted to the passage of prtvate
bills, and, at the present rate of creating corpora.
time, this state will soon be entirely within their
hands, unless the peopleare protected by proper re.
striations being placed upon them. With the
proper guards thrown around them, the exigencies
of the times - Nem and associations of labor, and
wealth an aggregation of capital. Individual means
cannot sunleiently develop the mineral resources
of the State, cannot build our railroads and canals,
thus serving the commercial interests of the coun
try. The best interests of the whole country de
mand these. We need them to keep pace with
the spirit of the age. Yet, too much care cannot be
taken to guard the rights of the people front the In.
roads of corporation., which are always powerful.
Many bills are passed very rapidly, many go
through under the suspension of the rules, and the
members cannot, during the remainder of the ses
sion, be too careful in watching for ' 1 sinker."
We have approached that period in the session
when animals of this kind are usually put through.
The appropriation bill has passed the House, and
is now in the hands of the Senate. The, salaries of
the clerks in the di ff erent departments have been
raised about two.hundred dollars, and the officers of
the Legislature have Been raised one hundred. The
bill wet reported from committee with no increase
of malaria'. An effort was made to vote an increase
of the pay of the member', but it was promptly
voted down, It is thought by many that the Senate
will refuse to pees the bill as sent from the House,
believing that no increase slionld be had while our
treseury is so sadly depleted. Yet it is a feet that
cannot be disguised that the salary formerly paid to
clerk. in the different departieentilis entirely insuffi
cient for their support. The price of living ham
within the let three gem, advanced nearly one.
half, and all the common neeeesaries of life in the
came proportion. Hence it Is but justice to the
clerks who remain here from year to year that their
palmier should be increased in the manner indicated
by the House bill.
The Republicans, as a party, opposed an increase
of the expenses of the government, upon the ground
that the treasury of the State was in no condition to
bear it. The bill for increasing the revenues of the
State is now before the Hones, and was under con
sideration on Friday last. The bill, as reported from
committee, proposed to tax the gross receipts of
railroads at a certain per cent. Mr. Coleman offered
an amendment, taxing the freight carried over the
roads, which was discussed at length by Messrs.
Brigham, Olmeted, Smith (Philadelphia), Smith
(Chester), Koonce, and others. Mr. Coleman's
amendment was rejected in the Committee of the
Whole, and the bill, as reported from committee,
was agreed upon, with some slight amendments re
sating to the manner of collecting.
The bill, as it stands at present, provides that, in
addition to the taxes now imposed by law, hereafter
every railroad, passenger railroad, canal, and navi
gation company, &a., doing business in this Com
monwealth, shall pay to the State Treasurer, for the
use of the Commonwealth, the following axes, to
wit : whenever the quarterly income has fallen be.
low sixty thousand dollars, and no dividend or
other profit has been paid to its stockholders or
owners equal to five per cent. per annum during the
year ending the preceding first of January, then in
any such ease only one per cent. shall be charged to
said company ; but whenever the quarterly income
has exceeded sixty thousand dollArs, or being less
than that amount, dividends or other profits exceed
ing Aye per cent, have been paid to its stockholders
during the year ending January preceding, in all
such cases the said company or corporation shall be
charged two per cant. upon its gross earnings for the
use of the State.”
This bill is the order for this afternoon, and
strong effort mill again be made to substitute Cole
mates amendment, or something of like character,
and the public must not be disappointed, if the friends
of the railroads are successful. One thing is certain,
Par. Coleman's proposition is no tax upon railroads.
It is a tax upon the freight carried over the different
roads, and the companies are only empowered to
collect the tax. It propose/ to levy a tax upon all
freights of two cents per ton upon products of the
mines, three cents upon the products of the forest,
or agrieulturn, and five cents upon merchandise.
So, you see, the whole burden falls upon the peo
ple, and none upon the railroad misspeaks!. The
people pay the taxes, and the railroads go BCOT
BRE E.
The remit of General Grantl recent order re.,
quiring all officers absent from their commands to
report at once to their regiments can manly be seen
at this place. The clerks in the different military
Wilma in the State have all been ordered to the
front. The *Ole% for the last three or four days,
have been full of them. Provost Marshal Optlyke,
of this place, and all the clerks in his employ, are
under " marching orders." All this looks like earnest
work fora the future. We can only hope that our
brave men may be successful in the great contest
which is close upon them. Who can tell the effect
of a disastrous defeat upon the Republic? • In a
great measure* the fate of nations is hanging upon
the Army of the Potomac. Should Grant be suc
cessful, the fate of the rebellion is sealed. Should
he be repulsed, the war again would be prolonged,
and isiorifices would again be made by the people of
the Joyal States. In this we can only hope that
Grant may have every available man possible given
him; that our rulers may learn wisdom from the
rebels themselves, and study the art of concentration.
The country feels as though the future of the na
tion depends on the Army of the Potomac, and they
confidently expect that General Grant will not be
sent against Lee in his entrenchments short of men.
PRA.NK.
The Returned Prisoners at Annapolis.
(Correspondence of the Pram)
U. S. A. GENERAL HOSPITAL, DwotooN No. 2.
ANNAPOLIS Add,, Aprd 60864.
Our hands are full here. The last boatload turned
into our hospitals over four hundred and fifty sick.
Of these, nearly fifty have already died, and I do
not think I overstep the bounds of truth when I
state that the fates of as many more are yet to be
recorded.
The pale-faced conilueror has marked his victims,
and in spite of 'science and physic the fatality is
fearful. The doom of many a poor prisoner who,
under the excitement, kept alive by the idea of re-
turning home, is to live only long enough to see his
native land, and then fall a victim to the depressing
influences which starvation and a lingering confine
ment have entailed upon him.
Since the commencement of this war I have wit
nessed many heartrending seems. The groans of
the wounded, and the sad havoc of a battlofleld, are
always terrible sights to behold,- but I assure you
that they are - pleasing pictures in comparison to the
gloomy sight which our martyred prisoners lately
presented when turned loose from the prisons of
It 'almond, suffering all the horrors of misery which
it is possible for the human mind to conceive. I
should endeavor to describe it, but believe me it is
beyond the power of language to portray it in all
its hideous bearing..
We received them, pale, lifeless, and dejected,
covered with filth and vermin, clad in a beggar's
robe, with scarcely life enough to sustain them to
their journey's end or strength to support their
weekend wasted forms, Starvation and the inhu
man barbarity of the so- Galled Confederacy have left
their marks upon them, and what once presented to
our glad eyes the proud and martial bearing of a
soldier is' to-day, by their fiendish inhumanity, re
duced to the very confines of the grave.
In the name of God and humanity, how much lon
ger must such things be ; .that our brave soldier, in
the midst of contending strife, stands battling for a
noble manhood, and struggling to advance the stand
ard of Civilization Mill higher in the heavens l If, by
the accident of war, he should fall into the hands Of
the enemy, he is plunged into dark and gloomy dun.
gems, only to be released atter months of enduring
misery, wreaked in body, broken down in health,
stunted in intellect, a lasting, living monument of
their Infamy and disgrace. p.
American Sympathy with Mexico.
A private dinner waif giVen in New - York, on
Saturday, to - Senor - Rematch and a number of dis
tinguished Mexicans. The Hon. Mr. Beekman
presided, and among the guests were Mr. Wm. Cul
len Bryant, Mr. George Folsom, and many other
well-known men of character. President Juarez,
General Crags, .%-the poets of Mexico, Alarcon, Ile
radio, Carpi°, Oalderon, ,, Julian Navarro, the brave
Mexican Surgeon General, and many other...beasts,
were received with great cordiality. The remarks
Of Mr. Bryant were as follows :
We of the United State. have constituted our.
selves a sort of police of the New World. Again and
again have we warned off the highwaymen and bar
glan of the Old World, Who stand at the head of its
Governments, styling themselves conqueror.. We
have laid to them that if they attempted to pursue
their infamous profession here they did it it their
peril. But now t when this police ill engaged in a
deadly conflict with a band of ruffians, comes the
Frenchman, knocks downan unoflending bystander,
takes his watch and purse, strips him of bit clothing,
and makes off with the booty. This act of the French,
monarch is as base, cowardly, and unmanly as it is
criminal and cruel. Mara is no person acquainted
even in the sUghtest degree with the polities' history
or - the times who does not know that it would never
have been peipetrated had not the United States
been engaged In an extensive and bloOdy war within
their own borders. There 1. a proverbial phrase
used by lawyers, who say of a purchaser of land
who does not obtain • clear and undisputed title,
that ha has bought a lawsuit—paid ont hi .money
for a controversy in the clouds. We may say of this
Maximilian of Austria, that, in accepting the crown
of Mexico from the hands of Napoleon, he has accept
ed, not an empire, but a quarrel—a present quarrel
with the people of Mexico, and a -prospective quer
n' with the people of the 'United States. The
rule of a branch of the Austrian family will be no
lees baleful to the Mexicans than that of the Aus
trian monarch is to the Inhabitants of Venice. Its
yoke will be hated because it is a foreign yoke, laid ar, . : . . :
upon their necks by strangers.; it will be. hated be BUI. Act.
cause it is imposed by violence; it will be hated be. Q u id. ; __... __..1.76 171%
cause that violence was accompanied- by fraud; for 0 b 6-2011 110% 112
never was there a more shallow and transparent goading .11 ........6674 67
'deception than that of the convocation of notables, Nana H........... 76 74
from whom Napoleon pretended to reoeive the au- oslairieskit..«•. 14 tf%
Do prei....,...• SA 40
preme dominion over Mexico. Then, as to the re- Korth Penns n... &7 55
lations of thii new Nmperor with the United States. mn a & Brls 8... es
m
does any one suppose 'gnat they can possibly be snit - Long 1i1anit51..... 45 Stii
cable? .Does any one suppose that, after our civil bobs,' lbw ...... 34's so%
war is ended, as It soon will be, the numerous. class Do bi5f........ . gmg
whom it has trained to adventure, and made fond of Union (!anal. a 334
Military llfe, will all remain quietly at home when Do pref......... 0 634
the cause or liberty and independence in Mexico lip Cabal Di 56%
demands their tail Does any man doubt that, Bli tlltc- .....
..
1 ? Ili
whatever be the course taken by our Government, R - 1 G onn a
they will cross the Mesta= frontier by thousands, ar,„,,niton,,,com 1 9 1 238hg
to team part in favor O la f th m e ex pr o pl w e rn of
thenthatcountryhs ve lt a l II T
11 . 111 C :QV: n et a l
IL . . : . . 2 1 ... 7 .,
The prim of liberty
auxiliaries close at hand, in a contiguous region, P,,e 4 t.. km' D 1 . 2 4.* 2 ,,, , a a
while the succors which the despot will need to pro. C linton C oal '''s .. "
teat his usurped donation wi ll be for wily beyond 8 i 1334
the Athhto." Quaid do••••.. , 7 1
r4t ain nu eri mirdni oan Kaolin 4 10
if VI 114 DIDDJ34I.I
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TEE MONEY MARKET.
PRILADELPHI.L. April IR. Mt
- Gold was weak today, ranging between 180%a171.14:
closing at 17C®174.31' The money market tightened no
consiterably. and rates advanced. Fears of the future
of stocks are causing many parties to call In their loans,
which the announcement of several failures in New
York IS accelerating.
The community seems to be much alarmed about an
apprehended collapse at the stock board. There is Cer
tainly but little reason for a panic. It is in the power of
the banks and capitalists, as any time, to get up a panic
by forcing cash stock on the market, but if the Puha.
were confident the feeling Would soon pus away, There
is no occasion for a stock selling much below Par that is
earning a dividend. The wonderis that some of the( L aw
oil /Rorke are not more in demand, andwhich are making
almost fabulous profile. Rut we have known men. be
fore now, who were absolutely staggered at an nnex
r.ctedly Urge extra dividend, and almost considered
that it did net belong to them. We hope soon to see this
question in a better position.
Heading opened Otte morning at 7107136, but speedily
gold down to 69, when it rallied to MN, but again weak.
erred, end sold down to gldi. a decline of 1117 Der share
from the highest figures, Catawissa common sold down
to 19, the preferred to 40 Navigation, common, fell off
to 35. the preferred to 43 a decline of 1. Susquehanna
declined 1; Union. preferred, X ; Norristown . Railroad
rc.ld. at 62. Phiiadelphia and Me and North Penney!.
vania Railroad were neglected. Pennsylvania Railroad
Was not offered under 79. Little bettuyikill sold at 48,%.
Oil Creek sold down to 934. kilsOlint,ck was steady at
e ; Irwin at 11t Organic at 1%; Alsace Iron sold at 3%.
The market closed unsettled and weak.
Drexel & Co. (mote
(Jutted States 1 7 3 :t o eVte l i t ace . .................... i iV519 5 9
" Old Gem. of Indebt'es, Aug ..... •
7 3-10 Dotes 1 1 0- 118
Quartermasters' Vouchers 98 98%
'Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness 34 I
Gold 70 70%
Sterling Exchange 18091 .01873 d
United Mates 5-2013 ends lextigtaluo%
Tay Cooke dr Co. quote Government securities. kc., .me
follows :
United States 115 Ig/116
'‘O.Wll3'
7810 /Otee.
Ceeo.fleates of Inflehtedness.:nale. 98 9914
Quartereneeters' Vouchers
913 99
Gu1d..... . . 171
Flve-twentY Bonds, May interest . _10536 loog
Quotstions of gold at the Philadelphia Gold Ruthann
Bro. 34 South Third street, second story:
11X A. M.
... • . •• •
m. A M
12 M
1 P.M
8 P. M
4 P.
Market fluctuating.
V 2"..ikanon
aAOO/ 4 gOir ilia7l"l"
a r!
gt RI ...145E11e
tgl . ; 11”'A itl;
• PF
R
t k
s •
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IiagOnggORPOORM
Vnbgttgt§§E§§W§§§§§
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Oitg.gagElgT:A.Va§E§Ng
egrxo.4oogoPoso:a
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A I lIPC
rOC
FE§§l7l,t-VeAlg.§2.,§E§s.z§l
el-
.p
0 ato_;ggatUde. , Vg . ? gW '2' '
ri. -.ARWiIi,L. 671-.l coio .78
m emEmm...Mt=-4Et . .5 . 4.65t6 "5
P. . .-... 1 Igj ic
.1=
.9 ,P.....k...a.,..m.w6"-.lp_lfan,s.--'lO , lO 14.0 i
I
rligglgnriaggt : EgPAng "
1
w .. 0 , 1.1
rrtrr-rps...i. .
;... ....,—...A.--,..... v ............
szwarittEmappw=g , sw.w.: g
- ...'s.S.g&A , awgzInASSIURR c=
I 5 ~ , w a
s r wp....-.5p..22v--- --s , .a
T g 1 FR° FPI4-057m7-A.lm.bm- 0Pg'921.P.-*
.I.B.sS2a,ggEn"6l 9 , E § S" P g I
, c , . o_ 0 ! P
Clearing's. B
...18.885- WA 71
... 7,793.014 83 ;
... 6.837.1'025
.. 7.444.839.12
...7.056.358 69
... 7,670 667 65
April 11.. ".. •." •
19 .. . .......
$45.6133,54.3 15 *3.836.031 53
ement ehowi the condition of the
kis at yarioun time. during 1869
Tha follonrint eta
banks of Philadel
and 1864:
Sae.rtary 6 37,679,675
itebillamy 0 97.'832.894
Match 2 37,901,080
_Orli 6
Ray 4 37,516.520
3668294
Suns 1 37.143 7 , , 937
July 6 36 935,811
August 3 • 34,390,179
Sept. 6 36.773,696
October 5 88.798,830
November 2.... • ..... 29,180,421
Deceta'r 7""-•....... 36,414.709
Tanzary 2,1914 35.698.808
Febr'y 1 84,3445.126
March 7........... 36,913.33 4
Arall 4 37.782,820
" 11 37,032.119 I
139,535,224,
The New York Evening Po
Gold is steady at 170017 a, and exchange opened at
117 and alter selling up to 188% cir sea with a fair demand
at 158.
The loan market is still extremely Stringent, but it is
anticipated that in two or three days the severe spasm
will have spent its force. The conservative brokers are
refusing orders to buy stooks except the whole of the
purchase money is paid down with the orders.
the bank etatement reflects the state of the money mar
.ket. and shows a decrease of five and a half millions in
loans, and of two millions in depoelts.
The stock market is Coverall enifering from the IMMO
which set in on Friday. Governments are irregular.
The sixes of 1881, of which few are in the market, are
steady. but the five. twenties are lower, as are also the
seven. thirties. The latter are offered at 169. being equal
to 104 ex. dividend.
Before the first session gold was selling at 169X0170;
New York Central at 133; Erie at 1123fAi11i; Elneaoa
River at 154%0125 Reading at 1320124012 Q 1P49; Mehl-
Kan Southern at 080100; Illinois Ventral at 181%01.92s
Pittsburg at 12C0121 ; Rock Island at 118; Fort Wayne at
1240125; Ohio and Mississippi at 45%04&
Tne appended table exhibits the chief movements at the
board compared with the second board of Saturday :
Mon. Sat. Adv. Dee.
United States slam, lent reg., !...115 us
United States sixes, 1881. OCIIIP• 116% • •
United States five•twenties. couP.llo 112 2
United States seven-thirties 109 112 X • • 3X
United States 1-year cer., cur 98% 99 ..
American Gold 170% 171 ..
Tennessee sizes 66 60 .. 5
Missouri sixes 70 73 .. 3
Pacific Mail 2193( 227 • • 7%
Pew York Central Railroad --IN 158 ..
111 X 119 ..
ItRX
lig preferred...ll. _ .
110 -
81 ..•
3
..
- .
Rudson River 124 . 143 .. 19
Rar1em.......... 196 192 3
Beading 1.35% 161 .. 151 i
Michigan Central.- 181 145 • , 15
Michigas Southern 94 104 -. ICI
Michigan Southern guarantied. • 18 11 % 189 • • 7;ii .
Illinois Central Lorip 116 1385 a" • • 223
Pitutbzug•-•••••••• - •*.• - •." -- /° 411 f , 122 .. 16Y
Galena-- -......... , •.......-...........1231.. 188 .. 1132
Toiedo.- ,-........-.......--.........--..140 147 .. 7
Rock Islana•••••••••••-•,•-•••-•-•-•••••/ 11 g 121% • • 10.34"
Fort Wayne••••••••••••••••-••••-•.--..-.". 1 2 13 145 k -- 14.4
Prairie Du Chien.....-. .... -- 64 77 - - 13
Terre Haute......... ..... -...-- 84 93 • . 14
Northwe stern • •-•-•-• -- .. 50 - 62 .. 12
Canton. •,••• ....... - --• 60 68 • • 8
Cumber Lad.. • - 76 828 i .. 6%
Quiche/Tor 60 77 l7
Wabash • • ••••• 68 70M • . MS
Ohio and Mem 49 49 . •
singe Sales, April 10
s. Philadelphislashange.
BOARD&
Stook !Axe
CRePorted br 8.1 BILLTMAICE
BEFORE
100 Cata do w leas pref.'s!"
40% 40%'
100
3600 d OO doo
0,% 10.. 4
4 0%
100 N Y & Middle Coal
Field Co 2034
2100 Feeder Deal 09..b - 15 2%
100 Beading 11 71
100 do cash.. 71%
100 do
•
NO do 70%
AO do cash.. 70%
1000 do bd. • 70
FIRfiT
400 Reading It Its. cash 69
600 do ..Its ..b3O 69%
600 do Its b 569
400 do .lts 69
100 do 1E8..125 69%
100 do •b 5 683 i
150 do s e
600 do. /18— it l3s 1 30N n
300 do ....... tie%
100 do cas 68%
100 do .....cas h h
66%
100 do. cash 68%
100 °Maw's& pra t s3O 40
300' do.. ..... pref 2de
200 do. pro f 4 40 0
900 do so
100 do .
proff 39
39133 f
1 1 20%
0 00 0 do 20
400 do pref..lts 45
200 do .... prof..cdion 40
EIBTWAB •
100 Beading ~bBO 69%
100 Cate R prof 630 40
20 Ist National 8a5k.122%
1(0 Bohemian Mining. 10%
900 U 8 Trea 7-80 Notes
A &O. . —blank .111
100 McOlintocir 14 6
SECOND
7100 New Creek 2
100 do •-•-•
100 do 1%,
- 60 Bear Va ll ey 17
tO 011 Creek 10
100 do b 5 10
• iTTIIII
60 Bear Valley 17
CO 011 Creek 10
20) • .• • 10
60 Reading R......... 68
100 North Penn R...• 34%
6000 Residing Os 1844..• .111
100 Bch Bay prof... bas 44
10001.811111 h fie ut
100 Little Bch 8........ 4211
100 Reading R • • 673 i
200 do .... 67%
100 Omani' 1%
100 N Y & 20
100 Reading B
100 do 1373
100 Union Canal pref.. 6
260 Reading R. 67
100 do •. blO 67381
260 Rowe's Addy., •• •i• 3 I
100 Beading 8.........66
400 Ostawissa Prof.. bl 6 40
300 din g
Bea
d 6691
100 o
800 do . •• 66.2
600 ddo..-. blO 6 6 7%. ...IA 7A
100 o
100 do .....elO 6611
160 Nair COM ••••••••••• 86
• -
'MN
101
.1703 i
. 170
,176,41
C .
E
a°
%I til
- A 10
,W §
• or R
. .
R :
Eamon.
, 11,410 6 4
60a.658 71
Deposita
Specie.
4,610.760
582.680
4,267,628
4,339.22
4.365,324
4,357,021
4,300,746
4,187,066
4.113,162
4,227,2&0
4.164.804
4,186,939
4,159,66.5
4.108,109
4,192 872
4493,406
14.401,461
14,595.287
4,604,116
4.191.60.9
3,696,097
3,374.413
2,989,428
2,708,953
2,561,558
4
2,17,769
2.258 396
2.1.93.600
2106.284
2.105, L 74
2.065.630
2,056,532
~ 208 49 2
.1,39),09?
2.. 79.827
329,500
28.429,133
23.1 3 1,70
30,178, 1
29.631,555 f
30,859,831
91,898,783.
28,504,594
;30,729,446
noun
32,258,664
31.806966
2,.374.186
39.878.920
32,027 147
11,712,647
34,404,409
969.444
:18,17#,018
t of to• day says
100 Boadlug•4swn• .
100 do.. • . ..... smash.. 70
100 do bBo 701 i
200 do •.. • •• • •cash• • 70
900 do. • "0
100 do b 5.. 70
no
•6954
I)0 do 6 9 N
NO do . • . . . 09 55
100 d
d o o 69-10. 6914
1 00
300 do b . 5. •01
:OABD.
200 Cataw'ca Pref.. 0.13 40
60 Ridge-a:worm - - 20
5D do 19M
50 Locust Mountain.. 51
60 Union Canal Prof.. 6 .4
61 Norristown 82
200 &Buy' Nov.—WO 3634
Sr) do bl 5 3/735
10 .1345 SW
100 00
d d o
Prof b 5 44
100 d 0..... pref. •1•90 46
100 do ...... prof 4434
200 do .... prat blO 44
100 do. • ... pref.:blo 44
600 100 011 dCreek 10 0....,. prof..lts 45}4
200 Bolton 0061..... b 5 12
1 North American Bkl6l
10000 Alie'ny co aodps6 81
31.00 Penns 2d Mort--111
6000 North Penns BP • • •105..%
BOARDS.
SOO Alan' Duo . • 2M
10 Bardstown R.... e 6 01
100 Readin2 E bla
100 OBX
600 Oa taw laea R prof— 40
200 Organic 174
goo da r
tiviess R prof.. 40
100 adin Reg R 68
930 do '6B
1000 Borth Penns 66....1004
2000 allot 00. 61— e6wn 81
1000 Wyoming Val 68-100..4
°ARDS.
266iTAT Com • 140 33,ii
100 do 46 36
100 do b3O
100 do b 6 36
20i Once Canal ..... b2O 27
I,92?„"r,etkii 954
200 AMIN, 1' inV 4"lg
SOD do ....blO 674
300 • do .....blO 67
200 de....,......b30 67%
600 Oat prof . ..blO 40
SOO Beading R 66
200 3.11 see 334
100 'Uni o,Canalon Canal. 3.54
110 Snl , 24
600 Reading . • .ag 001
300 do •
b ••• 06
100 McClintock.. • 30 6
100 Ostawissa com ..... 39
100 do pref. • .—bl3 40
7.00 do pof 46
200 Phil* r ßrie. 33
100 /Wading 48
700 Organis
100 Reading R....510wn es '
SOO Catawiess coin
100,11ineral 14 5
B-834 O'CLOCK.
line inaint DM.
112. Lev
PhUs k Beaten. .„
Marquette
Conn Mining.... 1 1
Alsace Iron 8 4
OH Great 9%
Maple Shade 011.. 10 , 17
Wcoilntock 6
Penne, Pet. Oo• • • • • • 4
Perry Oil • •
Ilineral OIL 4 5
Keystone 011. •••• • •
M....... " • '
Beeson 011 • •
Seneca Oil 2
Organic au Ix 2
Franklin 011 • • • •
Howe's Eddy 011 3 _IN
I"-Lag_ 011 11
. 9 p. 7 . arm 0U... • •
Butler Coal— .... . . • --
NOVICOII6 Sine. •• •
234 3
Bina OU 354.
TILIEI WAR. rinms€l.
(PIIBLISHEaI WEEKLY.)
Tens Wan Pane will be sent to eabaertbers by
mall (per annum In advazies) at OM 00
Three copes. 5 00
VIVO CODAS I El 00
Ten copies 5 00
Larger Clubs than Ten will be charged at the ame
tate. 161.50 per copy.
The menet , magi' always ageompany the order. and
fn no inetance can them terms be deviatedirous. di PM
repora wry little more than the goat qf Point%
MEN Poatmasters are requested ao act le agents for
Tau Was PRUE,.
Orr To the getter-no of the Chab of Mat or twenty. an
extra copy arm. Paper will be then.
Philadelphle Markets.
Aran. Ur - livening.
The demand for flour has fallen off, and the - market la
dull. Bales sompriae about 2.500 bbla. blending 666 bu r ,'
good w oolen , ex t ra family at $9.25 bbl, and :lift bbl,
City Mills do, on private terms. The retainers Artitiakers
are buyieffin a small way, at from $7@17.26 for en, Brans,
s7.6figB tor extra. $6.2568150 for extra family, and $9611
9 .5616 bbl for fancy brands. as to quality. Rye Flout is
aelliag in 4, email way at *ow bbl, There is very
little doing in Corn Meal. and prises are Mishangel
05,16). Wheat is dull. and prices have destined;
mall sales are making at 180(4183e for Pennsylvania and.
10, cetera red.. sad 19(0115c 19 bush for white, acteordlet
to quelitY /iv* continues scares. and Pennsylvania IA
in iov a e e r m z et a b b i . a t t
8 140 ,wo oli m b
' Off 1 1 2 8 6 S d ro i r l ' write P :11 1 [1 6 1E1111
Lmh f- r yellow afloat. oats are Withdet °kande:
sales are making at 81 3@9ec - 14 bush
BEI K. —lat No, 1 Cianreldron is scarce, and offered at
$39 tb ton.
i.OTION.—Ths market is quiet and the sales are
limited. The manufacturer, are only buying t, supply
their immediate vents Email sale, of middlings are
lercrtrd it 600 "i% Ith cash.
Ciht, MMES. -7The market coatinnsa firm; small sates
of Rio Cc flee are makir a at 41(547c in It. Saga. is dem;
156 hbds Cuba sold at 163i@17c 95 lb; bete Viittoenw.
and
36
Molarees solo by auction •t iegitintvit
36 niacin New Orleans Sugars at / s gl
P.E't ROLEVM —There is less linnnense in i 11.% market,
but prim e are hnebehged; Mali sales are wahine at 33!'41
etc for .114 e. 6ltd/62c for .14-fliind in bond, And Wald%
Batton for free, as to quality.'
t kdDli —Timothy is dull; small sales are riskier at
$2.64:42 75, and Flaxseed at from $3.3503 37 16 bairiet.
In Otoeer there is very little doing ; small sales are re.
ported at from $7. 25(417. 75 id bushel, the latter from
accord hendn.
PROViBIOIIF.—Tbs market is flrm, but there ie very
little doing. lisst Pork la held at 82e@27 911 bbl for
new: 10 bnxon Shonldera, hi salt, sold at 12Mc PlOkied
Mena mid 21:0 tierces Lard at far 16.
W Blain. —There Is very little doing. and the market
is quiet. Small tales are mak fag at 120501290 gallon
far Pane sylvahla and Ohio Wins
The fohowther are the receipte of Flour and Orals at,
tida purl to. day!
flour
Wises'
Philadelphia. Cattle illso77 7 ''
APRIL; IS•slfivening.
The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle at Phillips' Ave
tate Drove Yard reach 1,669 lead. this week. Prices are
unchanged, but the demand Is •only moderate. First
reclitz , Felrnsplvanla and Western Steers are selling at
frt'& 4lo. CraglP!.. second do. at 14Q115c. and common at 121
13i.ge 1t). as to tznalitv.
The market closed dull, but holders were vary Arm la
their views. About 160 head were shipped to New York.
Cows.-218 head sold, at from $21060114 head, as to
quality.
Ellen.. —About 9,000 bead oold at the Avizme Drove
Told, at from ,10100 g.
.13 MIS have advilzaed; about 2.160 head eold, at irons
sll@lB the 100 Mr, net.
Tn.. cattle on esle to-day me from the following Mates
000 heal from Penneylvanla.
1.00 head from Illinois.
400 bead from Ohio.
64 head from lowa.
The following are the perticulais of the sales :
A M Fnuer Co.. 81 Western Steers, selling at &Om
13@ifis IP lb f-r common toe) tra
rrnwan, 84 Western and Lancaster-county Bteere.
rolling at from 143f(411r3 c 36 lb.
Martin & Shrtrer. 78 Lancaster. county Steers. selling
at from 101@l6c for good to eztra
P }lett away. 69 Lancaster.county Steers, selling at
from idgilee for fair to extra..
Jones Mollies., Mi Luncaater•oonnty Steers, inkling at
from 180lOs for common to good quality.
A lienuedy, 73 Chester-county nteers, selling at Irons
lillliottio for good quality.
77 Seldemrldge. 61 lowa Steers, selling at from 10
16%e for fair to good.
John Itlxvin, BO Western Steere, selling at from 14(i110c
for fair tc!oaqrs.
.
H Chaim 34 ?sant ylvanta Steers. selling at from 120
loe for common to extra.
G. Ftrnottn. 26 Lancanter.cottnly Steers, selling at
from 14@. be for f.ir to extra.
B. H.-maker, 66 Lanctoter-county Steers, sellisg
from 14(g at 34e for fair to extra.
()wen omub, 142 Illinois Steers. gelling at from ligilas
for frit togond
e. Knox, 73 Lancaster. county Steers, selling at from
ti 166 or fair to extra.
.Prank St Sb.rnberg, Western Steers, selling abt
from )30/4Mo lb for common to rood.
COWS AND CALVES.
The arrivals and sales of Cows andillips' Avenue
Dv vs Yard raaobed about 216 head. old during the
Week at from 11112C035 for begetters, and WO up to IMO
heed for Cow and (Jeff, as to quality. There la s fair de
mend at these rates.
.
CAL ms—R bent 90 bead sold at the Avenue Drove Yard
at mut 7,4,0E4c IS lb, as to weight and condition.
TES BESSE' BieRKST
. . .
The arrivals r anch
sales of Sheep at Phillips' Avenge
Drove Yard ranch about 4.009 head title Intik. There le
a good Cerna'nd, bat prices hare declined go 111 for let
qnal , ty. cheep are selling at loc. and fair to good at 9(4
9340 lb. Lambe are telling at from $5(43 `ill head, Re
no/Ohm to quality.
T. 132 HOG MATIKRT
- -
The aTrlvale and balm of Hoes at the Union and Ave.
nee Drove Yardt reach about 1,160 head nal , week. The
market is firm, and prices have advanced with sales at
e1:1(4113 i he 100 tte net.
1.310 head cold at Henry Cilaa's Union Drove Yard at
from Illit]@is the 100 %a net
VD bead sold at the Avenue Drove Yard by Joha
Crcwhe 4 Co.. at front 01012013 the 100 lba net, as to
Quality.
Now York Biarketi — AprllllB.
BREADSTUFFs market for state tad Western.
Flcnria very dull and 10c lower.
Southern Fl...ur Is dull and lower; sales 400 bble at
sF.ga.2o tor common. and $8.45% lower:
sales nd extra.
Canadian Flour Is dull and lOe 4OO bbla at
$7.6(.57. fcr common. and $7.13C81).66f0r good to oktoloa
extra.
Bye Flour is quiet at $6 70@6 80.
Corn Merl is in fair request; sales 3,100 bbls Atlantic
Mills at $6.90. _ .
• •• • •
Wheat Is t omlnally l@2 cents lower at 81 72(ey1.75 far .
tSPring; 151. 128..75 for attivraikkee Club; Si
all. 77 for ember Milwaukee! $1.7001.82.. for winter red
Western. and 81.9901 . 95 for amber aficht.a a.
Oats are doll at 8.g®990 for Canada, 89(0893O for Stet%
end 89@90e for Western.
The orn market is drill; sales 39. OCO bushels 81.32 for
old mixed Western in store, and zimum. 31 for now
renew.
Rye lk (inlet a!*, $1 MI 30,
Barley is dull. with small salsa of damaged at KM.
Barley malt is quiet.
knovisioas —rho Pork market le dull and lower;
sales 1 .31.0 Mole. at $25.50 for mess, $25 2.5 for old do,
$26.6f©:6 65, for new do, $22023.26_ for old and new
prime, and 63330 for prime mess; also, 2,000 bbls new
Theta for Jane at $22. 70.
The Beef market is quiet and firm at shunt preview;
prices: sales 460 blue. Fame mess Beef is quiet at
s2€@2B.
Beef hams are quiet and unchanged. Cat meats are
scarcely so firm, with a fair demand; sales 800 page at
1.1140 for shoulders, and lfffilliXa for hams.
bacon is quiet. -with sales of SOO boxes at 136 for
Western ahort ribbed.
The.Larei market ie lower. with a fair demand: salon
1 900 Mlle at 24@l4Xc—the latter an extreme for very
Aides kettle-renasred; also, 960 firkins at 14c.
lALTTEEL BAG.
AT THB IifiERCTIANT4O EXCHAN9II, PHILADBLPHIA•
Elhip Wr °Mint, linrton Liverpool, April IS
Slap Empire Qneen, Moran Liverp.ol. soon.
Sobr Dart, Conrad Darbado", moon.
PHILADELPHIA( BOARD WI TRADE
GEO. L. BLIZBY.
IDW. C. BIDDLB, /Coluirrroa OF FHB DIMITY
THOMAS g FIRNON.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
DiiiiiLo.2;oolvo".l,l:JafWii iefEnt.l.Tl
BUN RISES .6 211 NUN SETS" ...c.0....44 SO
HIGH WATFLILLS 44443 Ai LA La \,4 &&&&& 411.4 4-1.4-4112
ARRIVED.•
Ship Marcia C Day. Chase, 7 days from Alexandria. In
sliest to Curtis &
Bark Linden, Norton, S days from New 'Pork, in bid•
sat to Workman & Co.
Brig Band, Iph, Pressey, from 'Pensacola, in ballsel,
E bazlay & Go.
Brig John Roobins, Ntckslaoa, 213 days from New Or
cans, in ballast to captain.
. .
Behr Gen Knox. Barter, 25 days from St John, NB.
with limber to Oaskill & Galvin.
_ .
Beim Wm &Byer. Rayner. 4 days from New York.
with 10.001 gallons whale oil to Bunting & Jones.
Par B Castner, Robinson, 7 due from Port Rona, to
ballast to Costner. 041ekney. Wellington.
Rchr W Loud; Fry. 20 days from New Orleans. in
ballast to Twang & Co.
Behr Campbell, Soule. 10 days from Portland. with
ruche to Crowell it Collins.
Schr C ;171;.u.irei;EM.t;. 17 days from- MtddletoWn.
Ct with stone to captain.
Schr A J Ramat. Hodges, 16 days from Altddletoten.
et h tht ini ai ; Ingraham,crSggl,
with :tor: %Vats. Taylor. 5 day. from Port....
Monroe. in ballast to captain.
Fehr Aeirea, Hatnee. 7 dare from Portland, with mdee
to E A Ponder Co.&
Echr Belle, Itakei, 4 days from Newborn. N C. in bal
last to Baker a Folsom.
kchr 61 Crocker. Presbrey, 4 days from Taunton, with
mdse to Ty ells & Co
Schr Ripley. Buck, N 3 days from New Orleans. With
mum and molasses to Twells & Co.
Schr lienri Wolfe. dmith, I day from /ffiltoLDel. wish
grata to 401 , 1Atifl0 h Co.
Schr J Percent, Showman. from Port Royal, in ballast
to captain.
Bahr R H Daley, Sanders. from New York, with mdee
to D Cooper.
Bahr D S Siner, May, from St John river, Fla, in Wil
lett to captain.
Bahr Jas O'Donohne. Watson, from NeW York, in bal.
last to .1 li Basle & Co.
Schr Laconia, Proctor. from New York, in ballast to
captain.
Schr J C Baxter. &Wow. from Port Royal, in , ballad
to captain.
Bohr awn 'Edward& Somers, from Beaufort, with
thinning to IR Bolton h Co.
•-.• • • .
Schr 8 Downing, Claskill. from Newbern, in ballast
to Captain.
Schr Diamond, Qnillin, 3 day. from St Nadia% Md.
:with corn to Jae L Bewley & Co.
Sam Diamond, Towneend. 1 day from Indian river.
'Doh with corn to Jas L Howley & CO,
bar Ohlef, Townsend . Z days from /Ulan river, D el,
'with corn to Jae L Bewley & CO.
bchr John L Long. 'Fennell. 2 days from Indian river,
Del, with corn to Jar L Bewley & Co.
Schr e 0 Fithian. Taft. 1 day from Port Deposit. Md,
with corn to Jas L Co.
Bohr Chace, Pewter, 1 day from Smyrna. Del. with
coM to Jul. Dewier Pewter,
PO
Steamer Beverly, Piercet24 Imam from Now York, witk
mdce to W P Clyde. -
Steamer Buffalo. Jones. 24 hours from New York, with
Lades to W P Clyde.
• Steamer Monitor, Jones, 24 hours from New York, with
tam to Wm Baird & Co.
Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, 24 hours from New
York. with India to W N Baird at Co.
NZ- Brig Chicopee arrived on Sunday from Porto
Prays, ie consigned to B A bonder & Co—not to captain.
OLIA:RED
Bark Oak, Ryder, Boston. Blakiston, Graff. & Co.
Bark Inelades, Miller, Hey . Weal., Tyler & Co.
Brig Bunomia (Dan), aggare, Pernambuco, ti A Lamle.
Mohr J Parsons. Strowman, Pori Nov ttl ; captain
Schr William, Fletcher. Bath. Workman. & Co
Schr Canner. Robinson, Harblehead.Castner„Stiok
ne7 & Wellington.
Scar C Stetson, Robinson, Braintree. do.
Scbr Zeno, Fields. Washington, do.
gcbr C Carroll, Meltaffey, Iniadlotown,:f Clam.
Schr Mary 0 Yam Maloy, Salem. Wininemacher di
Maxfield.
has Amos Idwarde, Somers. Hampton Howls.
Stetson & Co.
Schr K Butmaxi. Smart. Boston, J E Bailey & CO.
Echr F Edwards, Babcock, Boston, Hunter, Norton.
& Co.
Behr W C Atwater, Hackett, Providence. Biantokson
&Glover.
Sehr Rnth Halsey. Penny, Providence, Noble, Cal&
well & Co
Bohr W S Thompson, Hand. Alexandria. Tyler &
Behr Charm. Starr. Alexandria, do.
Fehr Reading.B. E. Ho 46, Jones, Alexander, do.
Schr K Tilton, Tilton, Port Royal, do.
E a br Lamest, Prootor,Saco, J . & 13 Renner.
Minnie. Thompson, Oanowingo, Baugh & Sens.
H .L Caw. tier. Baltlinore, A Groves, Jr.
gt . r Buggies, MoDermotL New York. W P Cly7de.
St'r Samson, 'Dimming. New York, W P Clyde.
St'r Claymont, Vance, Washington. W P
(Correspondence of The Press.)
TV/M=1074 N. J„ April J 9, 19gi.
The soh!. Joseph W. Webster (previously reported
ashore on Long Beach) was got off, yesterday after.
1100 Z. She has mashie& yery little damage.
The wreck of the Britian bark Amelia. ashore on Long
beac
Beach. RIB be sold tomorrow as it now lies on the
A small 'why. of sixty. one feet keel was launched hare
On Saturday last p ac ket , as sailed the be twee n
Jane,
and Is intended for a to ply between this place and
New fork. She will be commanded by °apt. lames
Andrews, of this plaint. A. T. 1.311D5.
Y ours respectfully. •
liln,Graino, member of Gongres• from Xis.
spurt, has given written permits to four of his slaves
to go into the army, securing to each of them What
ever compenration he himself may be entitled to as
a loyal owner, and stipulating that in case of the
e
d ath of the men, their wino and children shall re.
feive the money. ifs has also written a letter to.
oyellow man," Caswell, in whioh this pessagei
occurs:
" Make your own choice. If you go into the
army, let me hear frequently from you. Make
peace with your God, and you need not fear death.
B e unwraps save your earnings. If you ever
fight, light with desperation, and never surrender.
EnrOli your name as Caswell McClurg, and try and
give honor to it. In the army give your idle home
to learning to read and write.”
THE LATEST CONUNDRUM. Why would lb.
" limier Boy" WI Well Dixiel Aosover..llo.
cause of their anxiety to get President Lineolier
life. By the way, antibody ought to read Shia boollp
8.700 but
IL 418 bps.
• —.l Vas.