iICONB EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER NEWS FROM PORT ROYAL FLORIDA. Effects of the Late Storm on the Coast. Damage to the Continental and Daniel Webster. CAPTURE OF A REBEL STEAMER IN FLORIDA. General Seymour Relieved by Genera! Hatch. THE COPPERHEAD OUT BREAK IN ILLINOIS. A Council of War at Chattanooga. To-Day’s Proceedings in Congress and Legislature. FROM POET ROYAL AND PLOBIDA. Kw Yoiik, Maxell 31.—The steamship Fulton, from P ort Hoy al on the afternoon of the 37th inst., has arrived. The steamer edition of the Palmetto Btrall Contains the following: The Steamer-Continental, from Portland, with a portion of the 2d Maine Cavalry Regiment and horses on board, pnt into Port Royal on the 26th With the loss of 50 hor.es, and the remainder badly used np. The Continental was obliged to cat loose from the ship Frank Boult, also laden with men and horses, which vessel she was towing to New Orleans. The Continental is short of coal. Private M. Stuart, of Co. A, 2d Maine Cavalry, died on hoard, and was bnried at sea ,on the 21th. The ship Frank Boult was considered safe and able to care for herself. ‘ The steamer Daniel "Webster, wiih a portion of the 14th New Hampshire Regiment, from New York lor New Orleans, put into Port Royal on the 27th. The Continental reports passing off Hatteras large quantities of wrecked stuff, new chairs, fur niture, tec., supposed from the wreck of some steamer. The steamer Cosmopolitan, arrived at Hilton Head on the 27th from Florida, reports that a na val expedition np the St. Johns River had cap tured the rebel steamer Hattie Bnck, with 100 hales of cotton, rice, tobacco, &c. It is stated that large amounts of these articles are secreted np the eTeeks. Brig. Gen. Hatch has gone to Jacksonville tore- 1 lieve Gen. Seymour, who returns to Hilton Head. The rebels are reported to have withdrawn a portion of their forces from before Jacksonville and Pllatka. The court martial of Gen. Gordon was progressing. The steamer Dudley Buck, from New Orleans for New York, has put into Port Royal. Several British officers are on a visit to General Gillmore’s Department. J. A. McOrea has been sentenced to jail and lined 3500, for selling liquor to soldiers. After the expiration of the sentence he is expelled from the Department. THE COPPERHEAD OUTBREAK IN ILLINOIS. Spbingeield, 111., March3o—Ool. Oakes, As sistant Provost Marshal, started for Charleston, Coles county, last night and telegraphs to-day for the 41st regiment ■which left this afternoon. Gen. Heintzelman has also been requested to send troops from Indianapolis. This indicates thatthetroubles in that quarter are of a serious character . FROM CHATTANOOGA- Cincinnati, March 31. —A special despatch from Chattanooga to the Gazette, says that Generals Sherman, Granger, McPherson, Sheridan and Barry, arrived at Chattanooga on the 23th, and were in council all day-at General Thomas's headquarters. All was quiet at Kinggold. Generals Granger and Sheridan went to Knoxville on the 29th. XXXVIIITH CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION. Washington, March 31. Senate The bill to authorize the Postmaster General to contract for the carrying of the Over land Mail from Atchi jon, Kansas, to Folsom, Cal ifornia, wa s passed. House.—Mr. Shannon (Cal.), from the Com mittee on Indian Affairs, reported a Senate bill providing for the better organization of Indian af lairs in California. He explained that it consoli dated the two Superintendencies into one, pro vided for selling tho present reservations and lo cating the Indians on more appropriate reserva tions, to each of which is to be assigned an agent; the General Superintendent to receive a salary of 53,000. He advocated the bill on the ground of economy to the Government and benefit to the In dians. "The bill was passed. The House then resumed the consideration of the bill declaring the Ran tan ana Delaware Bay Bail road and boats to be post and military routes ■ 1 Mr. Garfield (Ohio) resumed his remarks in favor of the bill, arguing that at present the means of New Jersey are insufficient for Government transportation purposes, and speaking of the Cam den and Amboy Railroad Company as an odious monopoly. The subject was passed over and the House re sumed the consideration of the National Bank bill. Yesterday the 30th section was amended so as to limit the rate of interests on loans or discounts, etc., to 6 per centum. Mr. Stevens (Pa.) to-day offered a substitute lor this section restoring the 7 per centum rate as origi nally in the bill. He would regird the vote on this as a test of the question on the bill itself PENNSYLVANIA" LEGISLATURE. HAnniSßur.G, March 31. Set;ate.—The following petitions were pre. sen ted: Messrs. Connell, Ridgway, Nichols, Hoge, Worthington, Stein, Kinney and Lowry petitions in favor of the Union City Passenger Railway. Mr. Wallace presented eleven petitions name rously signed, against the Union City Passenger Railway.' ' • . , Mr. Connell presented one from citizens of Holmesburg, for the repeal of the act authorizing the running of steam cars on the Fraukford rail way. . _ Mr. Nichols, one in favor of a railroad on Front street, Philadelphia. Messrs. Butcher and Householder, petitions against the running of city railway cars on Sunday. Mr. Nichols introduced a bill authorizing the macadamizing of Broad street. The Senate,, then considered the bill regulating elections by soldiers. house.—The House met at ten o’clock. Mr. Watson called up the act authorizing ithe Mana gers of Christ Church Hospital to sell certain Real Estate. ■ .. .. Mr. Smith, of Chester, moved to consider the act enabling State Banks to come under the national banking law. The motion was not agreed to. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN SHOD) ISLAND. ' _ „ Providence, E. 1., Maroh3l.—'The Democrats State Central Committee have announced the fol lowing nominations for State officers: For Go vernor, George H. Brown; Lieutenant-Governor, Henry Butler; Secretary of State, Elisha B. Pot ter; Attorney-General Walter S. Burgess: General Treasurer, Henry H. Cooke. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT NEW LIBERTY, KY. Cincinnati, March 31-The Enquirer has par ficniars of the burning of the entire bnsiness por tion of New Liberty, Ky. Eighteen families were Tendered houseless by the calamity. The loss amounted to about $l5O. 000. THE EAEITAN AHD DELAWARE BAT tutt.. Tbenton, March 3ist—Mr.. Benson, of Hud son, this morning introduced a hill into. fhe leg islature to repeal-the'charier of the Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad Company. WEATHER REPORT. The following telegraphic report of the weather at'9 A. H. to-day, at the places named, has been received: Wind. Weather. Portland, '' N. : Raining. Springfield, N. E. Snowing. New‘York, N. N.E, Cloudy. Philadelphia, N.E. Cloudy. Washington, K.W. Cloudy. MARKETS. New Tom, March 31.—Flour is heavy; sales of s,soo barrels at £6 50a6 65 for State; 87 20a7 25 for Ohio, and S 7 10a7 SO for Southern; Wheat is dull, and the sales are unimportant at nominal quota tions- Com is quiet, sales of 18,000 bushels at *1 soai ooiy f o r new yellow; Beef quiet; Pork firm at 523 75 for Mess-. Lard dull at 13a13%0 ; Whiskey steady at Si 03; Receipts of Flour in,ooo barrels- Wheat 20,000 bushels; Corn, 1,000/cbnshels. Stocks are steady. Chicago and Rock Island, 125, Illinois Central, 147 Michigan Southern. 117; Michigan Southern, guaranteed. 147%; New York Central, 142 Y; Reading 13031; Hudson River, 190%;- M'ssonri 6’s, 73if; Cleveland & Toledo, 149%; Michigan Central, 124%: Harlem, 125; Treasury 7 3-10’s, 110; Coupon 6’s, 64; G01d,.164. Baltimore, March 31—Flour quiet; Howard street S 6 50a$6 62%. No grain in market owing to the storm. Whiskey dull; Ohio $1 03a$l 04. Groceries very firm and tending upwards. CITY BULLETIN. Foe hie Seat of TVae. —Five eompames’of the 25th Regiment TJ. S. colored troops, Colonel Gustavus A. Scroggß commanding, came into the city this afternoon,and after marching through several streets, proceeded to the Volunteer Re freshment Saloon. The regiment will leave for the seat of war this afternoon. Picking Pockets.— Joe Riley was arrested last night upon the charge of having picked the pocket of a Montgomery County man of $l3O in one of the Second and Third Streets Passenger Railway cars. When taken into custody he gave the name of Joseph Howard. The accused was committed by Alderman Beitler. Drowning Case.—A woman about 36 years of age was found in the Delaware near Pine, street wharf this morning. On her person was found a pawn ticket, dated March 30, having the name of Freeborn upon it. Twentieth Ward.— The citizens of the Twentieth Ward are moving and are determined to fill the quota of the Ward under the lastcall. They will meet this evening at the Church Eighth street above Master. Foundling. —A female ehild, about four months old, whs found late last night on the steps of a house on Franklin street, between Race and Vine. The little one was taken in charge by a lady residing in the neighborhood. Laeceny of Money —Samuel Ennis was arrested, at Thirteenth 'and Poplar streets, last evening, upon the charge of the larceny of 8140. He was held for a hearing by Alderman Haines. Liquid. Gum Drops.—A fresh invoice just received by Bower, Sixth and Vine. No Medicine Attained the popularity en joyed by Bower’s Infant OoTdlal. It is prompt, efficient and harmless. H. A. Bower, Sixth and Green, Proprietor. Suspensories.— New French patterns, got out to order expressly for O. H. Needles’ Retail Sales, at Twelfth and Race streets.' THE GREAT GALE. During yesterday tue wind was irom east north eastand blew heavily with rain throughout the day. Frcmjiilots come In f-om sea we learn the gale was severe outside. The pilot boat M E.Flsh, No. 4, when off the Highlands picked up three barrels of kerosene marked No. 2, from a lot ol about 20 barrels; taw no other wrecked stuff. Off BamegatsßeeawohaTkentine with all topmasts gone, and hoarded a foreign hark with bulwarks and stancheons gone. The ship Norway, from Liverpool, Is at anchor in the Lower Bay, with fore and mlzzentopmasts gone, and enough ol the mainmast standingfor one yard only. The ship City of Brooklyn, while at anchor off Bedloe’s Island, was fouled by another ship and somewhat chafed the other ship; lost jlbbomi; they wsje towed apart by tugs. The schooner Union ar rived from Baltimore and bound to Belfast, Me., encountered on March 26. when off Montank, a severe gale from east to northeast, which continued with unabated fury until the 23th. driving the schooner to the southward of Cape Henlopen,dur ing which she had her sails torn badly, bulwarks and galley stove, carried away the bobstay, broke skylight, shifted cargo, filled the cabin, and did other damage. The steamship Olympus, hence for Liverpool, is anchored in the Narrows, detained by the storm. The Eastern steamers, Empire State and City of New York, departed at the usnal hour, (5 P. M.,) bnt probably will not proceed through before the storm abates. A large number of outward-bound vessels are anchored in the North River, and Lower Bay, awaiting afavorable opportunity to proceed to sea. Both inward and outward-bound vessels And a check in the prevailing gale—those outward, una ble to depart, and those inward, near our coast, compelled to keep off shore, to avoid being strand ed. We expect to chronicle a series of disasters, occasioned by the frequent heavy and fearful gales that have prevailed this month.—Aew York Timet, To-day. - The Defences op RbwHatet.-Laboring men are drilling and blasting the solid rock foundation on which Fort Hale used to stand. On the site of the fort is to be the bastion, and its foundation is now eight or ten feet lower than the foundation of Fort Bale was, and the work Is still going on. At the point where the bastion is to be, the stone wall turns a corner at an angle of about 120 degrees, and just inside this wall on the water fronts, and through the marsh on the back of the fortification, improvements, runs, or will when the work is completed, a moat or canal, averaging sixty fe«t in width, it being in some places over a hundred. All the cannon and buildings are to be enclosed within the circuit of this moat, the only outlet to be by a drawbridge some twenty feet wide. The works when finished will probably mount fourteen 32- pounders, two 24-pounders, and two 8-inch co lumbi&ds.—New Haven Journal. Malignant Fever.— The Village Record gives an account of the family of a Mr. Hill who re cently moved into West Chester and occupied a dwelling which had-been shut up for neaTly two years. Oh Monday night of last weekall went to bed apparently in the usual health. On Tuesday, four young daughters, aged eight, ten. twelve and fourteen years, were taken sick; one died on Wed nesday, another on Thursday; on Thursday they were buried in the same grave. By this time the mother and another boywere sick—the mother un conscious. On Sunday morning another of the children died. We understand the other members of the family were moved on Sunday to another house. The disease is considered by physicians malignant typhoid fever, although it is reported by seme spotted fever, &c. . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, BBEBB D. TOLL A 80S, STOCK BKOKBBB, NO. 80S WAX* SALES OF STOCKS. BEFORE 300 Bh Fulton Goal 14% 800 Bh do bS 14% 200 Bh do UK 800 Bh do bSfcin UK 600 eh Keyßtone Zinc_6% 200 ah do 6% 800 ah do 6% 400 Bh do „ 6% 200 sh N Carbondale bio UK 800 Bh Green Moun 10 700 Bh do b 5 10 160 ah Clinton Coal 1)5 3 200 Bh Penn Mining b3O 12% FIRST : ,5000 TJ S6b 5-208 109 % 800 City 6s new 110 1000 do 104% 8000 AlleghyCo 6s 80 3000 SUBQ Cnl 6b ' 68 50 Bh Frs&Mea Bk 6t% 1 sh Cam&Am 181 126 Bh Penna B 76 10 ah Little Sch B 49% 10 Bh Lehigh VB 89% 10 sh Eidge Av B 21 10 sh Amygdoloid Mining Co b 5 36 BBh North Pa B 36 200 Bh do 36% 200 Bh New Creek '2% 100 eh FultonCoalCo b 6 UK 100 Bh Sch Nav b 5 42 | PEIOES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK. (By Telegraph.) TOBBT CALL. SBOOND CALL, American Gold 164 bid .... bid Chicago and B. Island.. .... bid ....sales Beading Railroad. 76% bid .... sales UlinoiSCentral bid .... Bales Galenaand Chicag0........ bid . ....sales New York Central 143 bid .... sales U. S, 6b ’Bl int 0ff......112% bid .... sales Erie......... 124% bid .... sales Har1em.......... 124% bid .... sales Cleveland and Toledo bid ....sales Firm. ...... FINANCE AND BUSINESS—MARCH 31, 1864. There waß less activity at the Stook Board; this morning, but prlceß generally were sustained, ex cepting for the low-priced mining shares, some of which conld only he sold at a material decline. The Five-Twenties sold at 109%, and 112 was bid for the coupon 6’s. State Loanß were steady at 9»%@99% for the 6’b, and 106% for the War Loan. City Loans were ftnaat 110 for the Bewan4iM%fort]ieolcl THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; .PHILADELPHIA* THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 186 L issues. Allegheny 6’s .sold at SO, and there was a steady demand at this figure.' Pennsylvania road sold up to 76—an advance of 1. Camden anti Amboy Railroad wrb firm at the ad van oe reoorded yesterday, Lehigh Valley Railroad declined %■ Reading Railroad Was active and advanced to T 7. Philadelphia and Erie Rsproarf And North Penn sylvania Railroad were firmer, and the latter ad vanced %. Oatawtsßfi Railroad waß dull. Canal Stocks were, very quiet. . Schuylkill, Navigation Preferred sold at 45% b. 30, and 37% was the best bid for the Common stock. Union Canal was weak. Lehigh Navigation was firm at 76 for the shafts, 74% for the scrip, and 109 for the'bonds. In Bank shares the only sale was of Farmer’s-and Mechanic’s at 61%, Passenger Rahway, securities were dull. Ridge Avenue sold at 21—a further decline. Meiers, lie Haven & lirother. No. 20 South Third street, mahe the following quotations of the rates o exchange to-day, at 1% P. BL; Buying, Selling. AmericanGold...64% prem, 65 press. Demand Notes...., 64% preni, 65 prer;. Quarters and halves 57 prea, Dimes and half dime5.•••«...53 prem* Spanish quarters.. 63 prezs* Pennsylvania currency...... % dir. I*6die* Hew York MO par* Jay Cooke & Go* quote Government Securities fce., as follows! Therm. 31 * 38 .' 41 40 43 BOARDS. 100 ah Connecticut M 100 sh do 2% 300 Bh do b 5 2% 300 ah do 2% ' 450 sh do . 2% 200 sh Venango Oil 2% 200 Bh Bock Oil- 7 100 sh North Pa B 37 100 sh Gatawissa pfd DIO 42 200 Bh Bead B 76% 100 sh do bsBdnt 76% 200 Bh do 'bs 76% 500 sh do b6&int 76% 700 sh do D 5 77 BOABD. 300 ah Penn Mining • bSO 12% 100 Bh do b 5 12% 100 Bh do bsoi2% 200.8 h do bS 12 22 ib Catawlcia pfd 42 200 ah Green Mount 300 sh Sch Navprfd b3O 46% 200 sh do . 45% 100 sh do bso 46% 100Bh do 46% 200 Bh Bead B cash 76% 129 sh do cash 75% 100 ah do 76% 60 Sh do 830 76% 400 ah do cash 76% 6 Bh do 76% Kook, March ai, 1864. Buying, Selling. U. 8. *% 18«1 113 m XJ. S. 7 S>lo Hotel, August. 110 111 “ •* October .113 111 Certificate of Indebtedness “ “ new 99% «9X Quartermasters 1 Vouchers 98% #9 U. S. Demand Notes .. Sold 164% 166% 6-20 Bonds, full coupons-'. 109% 110% Deliveries ol 6-20 Bonds,are being made uptij January 20th, inelusive. ’ At the Philadelphia Gold Exchange, No. M South Third street, second story, Gold quotations were at the following rates: , ■ . Maech 31, 1884. 112% P.M., 164%. | 1% P. M., 164%. 9XA.M., IW. UK A. M., IS4K* Market steady. . The following Is the amount of Grain measured for the port of Philadelphia, during the quarter ending March 31,1864: T Corn, bushelß •/•■ Wheat, “ Oats, • “ /■••• Bye, “ .. Barley, “ Malt, “ Seeds, “ Sundries “ fhilaiJecfHia mabketk Thttesday, Match 3Lji*-Trade continues dull in all departments ntferothout much fluctuation in prices. The stock of BariMeyery muoh reduoed and No -1 is firm at 637 p Tanners’ Barit nothing doing to fix quotations. ‘ Cloverseed is in good demand at 67 37)407 SO ft (4 Us., but there is not much offering. Small sales of Timothy at (3 fl bushel. Plaxseed commands $3 2601 SO. The Flour market continues inactive but holders are firm in their views, as supplies come forward slowly and the stock has become materially re* duced. There is but little shipping demand and only a few hundred barrels Western extra sold at 17 25 y barrel, and GOO barrels Penna. extra on private terms. Small sales to the trade at *5 75 te $• 85 y barrel for. superfine, U 5007 for extras, *7 12X07 75 for extra family, and $8 to $9 for fancy —according to quality. In Bye Flour and Corn Ileal nothing doing. There is not much Wheat offering and it is held firmly. Sales of 4000 bushels at SI .68 ft bushel for Bed, and <1800(1 86for White. Small sales of Bye at Cl 270118. The market is comparatively bare of Corn and yellow is wanted at the late advance. Sales of2ooo bushels yellow at Ct 1301 84—part de livered. Oats are steady at 84068 cents. No change in Barley or Halt. In Provisions there is a firm feeling. Sales of 160 casks Hams in pickle at 1814014 cents, and 150,000 fts. Shoulders at 10 cents. Hard is steady at 140 0148 cents in barrels and tierces, and 1801614 for Whiskey— There is very little doing. Small sales of barrels at Cl 06, and Drudge at Cl 03. IMPORTATIONS Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. PORTO OA BELLO—Bark John Boulton, Davis —2562 bides 2616 bags eoflee 3 boxes mdse 25 empty bags John Daliett A Co. POST OF UHTT. ATUtT.pyT A , MARCH 31. JfjrScc Marine Bulletin on Second Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Bark John Boulton (Br), Davis, from Porto Oa bello Sth Inst, with coffee, hldea.ho. to John Dallett A Co. Lett brig Dundee and achr WmA Hatfield, from and for New York, dlsahg. Brig Oondova, Perkins, 3 days bom Fall Elver, in ballast to captain. Schr Marietta Smith, Bisley, 1 days from New York, with mdse to captain. Schr S T Obartre, Smith, 7 days from Lanesville, Mass, with stone to captain. Scbr Central America, Phillips, 6 days from Bol ton. in ballast to Workman A Co. Schr Ira Laflrlenier, Coleman, S days from New York, with mdse to Crowell & CollinS. Steamer Anthracite, Jones,- 24 hours from New York,' with mdße to Wm M Baird & Co. CLEARED THIS DA*. Schr Eloulie, Thacher. Boston,SlnnioKsonkGlover. Sohr J C Homar, Gilffln, Belfast, J E Barley & Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES, Del. March SO. The brig John Chryatal, from Matanzas for Phila delphia, with aogar and molasses, Is on the beach opposite Pilot Town. She lies in a good position to be got off If assistance istgiven promptly. The wind blew a gale last nigbr, increasing to a bnrrlcane this morning, accompanied with rain. The vesselß on the beach are faring badly. Tbe poop deck and forecastle of tbe ship Sea Crest are barely visible above water, and it is feared ehe will go to pieces il tbe gale continnes. There .are ahont 90 vessels behind the Breakwa'er. The brig Geo. L. Buckman was got off last evening. The brig Snsan is again thrown off the blocks, after being twice screwed np; tbe cargo of tbe schooner B. Vanx has been got out and will be sold to morrow. Yours, See. AAEON MARSHALL. MEMORANDA. Steamship Eagle, Adams, cleared at New York yesterday for Havana. Ship Antonio Terry (Peruv), Lewis, cleared at New York yesterday for Shanghae. Bark Waltham, Wheeler, cleared at Portland 2*th Inst. for New Orleans. Schr Sami L Crocker, Presbrey, hence at Dighton 29th Inst. j Schr Quickstep, Willse, hence at New London 29th Inst. Schr Amelia,Beebe,hence at Stonington 29th inst. for Cohasset. _ , Steamer D Utley, Phillips, cleared at New York yesterday for this port. Steamers Prometheus, and Virginia, sailed from New York 29th inst. Schr Honest Abe, reported ashore at Tarpaulin Cove, got Off and reached Holmes’ Hole 27th inst. She is leaky, and will probably be hauled off for re pairs. ~ Ship Norway, from Liverpool, was anchored in the lower bay, New York, yesterday, with fore and mizzen topmasts gone, and'enough of the mainmaßt standing for one yard only. Ship North Atlantio, burned at Caloutta, regis tered 799 tons, was built at Portsmouth, NH. in 1849, and hailed from Newburyport. . Grand literary and musical SOIREE BT THE ALUMNI OF THE_GI#LS’ HIGH AND NOB- MAL SCHOOL, AT THS ACADEMY OF MUSIC, MONDAY EVENING-, April 11, 136), At eight o’ clock. Tickets..,..- 50 cents. n Reserved Seats can bo obtained at Gould’s Mu sic Store, corner of Seventh and Chestnut, with out extra charge. ■ , Proceeds for the Sanitary Commission. m3ltapUJ IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL-. PHlA—Trust Estate of ELIZABETH O. COL LINS. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of M. C. Cope, Trustee of ELIZABETH C COLLINS, under a certain deed of Trust, dated Feb. 2, 1845, recorded at Philadelphia in Deed Book R L L,No. 33, page 331, Ac., 'Will meet the parties interested for the purposes 'of his appointment, on WED NESDAY, April 13th, 1884, at 4 o'clock, P.M., at his Office, No. 250 North FIFTH street, in the city of Philadelphia. GEO. W. THORN, mh3l-th,s,tn,st* Anoitor. ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER and MONEY BROKER, N. E. corner of THIRD and SPRUCE streets, only one square below the Exchange. NATHANS’ S Principal Office, es tablished for the last forty years. Money to Loan, in large or small amounts, at the lowest rates, on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Cloth ing, and goods of every description. Office hour* from 8 A. M. till 7 P. TVT de'W-ttrn SWISS GRUYERE CHEESE.—Just.received Swiss Gruyere Cheese; also, Parmesan, Sap Sago, and-New York Cream Cheese, and for sale by SIMON COLTON A SON, Southwest corner groad and Walnut. SPRING DAMASKS, ■ 0 ' - ■ VESTIBUIiB ; Lace curtains, AND A large invoice or BROWN SHADES OF ■ / ENTIRELY HEW DESIGNS. I. E. WALRAYEN, *• • / SUCCESSOR TO W. H. OABRYI* * MASONIC HIXX3, 719 CHESTNUT ST NEW CARTES/DE VIBITE Wenderoth & Taylor, 912, 914, 9 16 Ches'nnt Street, Have laiely added thefollowing to their large list of CARTES: Abraham Lincoln Taken in Washington la* t month by Wenderoth fc Taylor, white preparing Mioter Photograph of the President for the Sanitary Oommission. George H. Stuart. Taken last tv on th. Begirded oy ins friends as re narkably good. Gen- Crawford. PENNA. ES. Taken this week wider Lis own supervision and designed specially for difclributlcn among his ir.ends ' Admiral Foote. From the fcet-rfkeness in of the family. CoL Dablgren. Who lately ptruned at Ricnmoua, al*o approved by his family. CoL Baxter. Of the Fire Zouaves, taken. tuts week. A splen did picture. Gen. I. J. Wistar. Taken early thus mo h. on tue occasion of hla visit nr me. All the above are in .he highest style, and may be pith and ot al e-zee lroro CAB CIS TO EXTbA IMPERIAL, at me rooms ol tbeunoer signer; orol McALLIt-TER A BROTHER, Chestnut st. WENDEROTH & TAYLOR —'H35O-w*r m 6t) 912, 914, 916 CHESTNUT St . 481,2-8 . 233,363 . 155,797 . 1»,0T6 . - 67.719 . 4,129 344 3,4*2 nCUQHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. ttf/COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. r COUGHS, COLUS, CONSUMPTION. !\ J COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. COUGbS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION. DB. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYBUP WILD OHEBBY, DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYBUP WILD OHEBBY, DB. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYBUP WILD DB. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYBUP WILD DB. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYBUP WILD OHEBBY, CUBES ALL COMPLAINTS OURES ALT. COMPLAINTS CUBES ALL COMPLAINTS CUBES ALL COMPLAINTS CUBES ALL COMPLAINTS OF TPE THROAT, BREAST AND LUNOB, OF THE THROAT, BREAST AND LUNGS. OF THE THBOAT, BBEAi-T AND LUNOS OF THE THBOAT, BREAST AND LUNOS OF THE THBOAT, BREAST AND LUNGS A trial ol many, yens has proved to the world mat this remedy Lb more efficacious than any hitherto known te mankind. For Bronchitis,Sore Throat, Afthma, It is a sovereign remedy. For the weak and debilitated, it acts as a strengthening alterative. Prepared only by DB. SWAYNE 3c SON, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by dealers everywhere. ja2S-tu, th, sa-ly AKER’S ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANU FACTORY.—The largeszand best assortment of Wigs, Toupes, Long Hair Brads, Curls, Frizettes, Illusive Seams,-for ladles, at prices lower than elsewhere, at 903 CHESTNUT street. mhS-lmrp* PURE PALM OIL SOAP. —This Soap is made ol pure fresh Palm Oil, and is entirely a vege table Soap; more suitable for Toilet use than those made fr»m animal fats. In boxes at one dozen cakee for SI SO per box. Manufactured by GEO. M. ELKINTON A SON, He. IKS Margaretta street, between Front and Second, above Cailowb,*!! "tmet. del7-lvn>4 Reduction in ihe price op coke In accordar ce with a resolution of the Board otTrußtees, passed ou the 25th inst, the price of Coke lrom the Market Street and Spring Garden Gas Works, has been reduced to 10 cents per bushel, and from the Point Breeze and Manayunk Works to 9 cents per bushel. JNO. O. CRESSON, Chief Engineer. Philada. Gas Wottas,March2S, 1564. mh29-lm4 FITLER, WEAVER a go. Manufacturers of MANILLA AND TARRED CORDAGE, Conns, Twnra, Ao., Wo. S 3 North Water street and No. 22. Worth Dels , ware avenue, Philadelphia. o Mbwim H. FiTt-aa. Miobabl Wsat an. ttOSHI d F. Clovuts* LADIES’TRUSS AND BRACE TORE WES® —Conducted by Lediee, TWELFTH Street, first door below Race. Every article in their line elegant, easy and correct in make. O. H. NEEDLES, Proprietor, attends to Gentlemen on the Southwest corner TWELFTH. and RACE Streets. N. B.—Professional adcuracy in sured. o mb24-15trp{ dE. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, Ol BqWl our own importation, reliable in quality, mjst and at low prices. FARR A BROTHER, Importers, '■ m Chestnut street- below Fourth AB FOB SALE.-T wohandsome COTTAGES, Bid Nos. 2321 and 2327 GREEN street, lot 25 feet iront by 168 feet deep. Have large yards, with shrubbery, in front. PriceSs,ooo each. Also, a well-built house, No. 1320 North THIR TEEN! H street, three-story, with three-story back buildings. Possession of this can he had at once. Price 54,000. Apply to . J. WEAVER, mh3l -3t* No. 275 South Third street. MFOR SALE.—A Country Residence, with 6 acres of laad, in Moorestown, N. J.; hand some dwelling, stabling, ice house, Ac., plenty of shade and fruit trees, and excellent pasture. Ap ply to J. O. FINN, mh2s-12trp§ , 614 Chestnut street. dB FOR SALE—A COUNTRY BESI -IS.DENCE, near TIOGA STATION of Germantown Railroad, situate on south side of Tioga street, 148 feet west of Twenty-first street. The lot is 100 feet front, and 250 feet deep, beauti fully laid out with choice fruits and flowers of every variety. The house has all the convenience of a city residence, and will be sold on accom modating terms. Mrs. MITCHELL, the occu pant of the premises, will answer any inqui ries; or apply to HENRY OROSKEY, Lnm ber' Merchant, Delaware avenue, below Green street rohiotf -rp4 JAMES BELLAK, Sole Agent lor G. A. FRINGE A CO.’S World-Renowned Melodeons, _ HARMONIUMS AND DRAWING-ROOM ERNEST GABLER’S, RAVEN A BACON’S, HALLET, DAVIS A CO.’S, • lall-lirnrpj CELEBRATED PIANOS grfgTTifmili THE UNION PIANO, MAHU- BfmSPSi FACTURING COMPANY have at few l" ft their - factory and warerooms, 181, WALNUT street, always a most beautiful assort, mentof their unrivalled PIANOS, which thsj sell at the lowest cash prices or on Instalments, Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, anf every satisfaction and guarantee will be given feUVArV DUPONT’S GUNPOWDER—SUPERFINE Sporting and all other, kinds of Eagle Gun powder. Gunpowder for blasttngand shipping: also, Government Proot for ordnance and military service; Cannon, Musset and Rifle Powder, fo sale by WILLIAM &. GRANT, 316 South Del* ware avenue. OHEBBY, OHEBBY, ORGANS. TELEGRAPH. Interesting from the Army of "j the Cumberland. lioug’street Coin g to Vir- gima. More About the Illinois Rebellion. SERIOUS ASPECT OF THE OUT BREAK. Latef from the Far West. Lynch. Layv in Operation, Movements of the Rebel General Forrest. Seizure of Bebel Publications in St. Louis. A Steamer in Distress. FROM THE ABUT OF THE CUMBERLAND. Kkoxytlie, March 28. —About sixty rebel deserters came into our lines during the past week, making a total of over eleven hundred for the past three months. They state that all of General Longstreet’s baggage has been sent bach towards Rich mond, and that his whole force is under marching orders. Last night a party of forty guerillas captured Mr. H. Foster, of Blount county, and carried him off in the direction of Marysville. Col. “Wolford left here on Saturday. He has been summarily dismissed from the service by the President for expressing disloyal senti ments. 1 THE OUTBREAK IN ILLINOIS. Mattoon, 111., March 30th—On the receipt of the news of the riot at Charleston, Illinois, 250 men of 54th Illinois regiment, rendezvous ing here, went to that place. The rioters having left before the troop arrived, pursuit was made and 30 prisoners were taken and brought here. The copperheads in this and adjoining coun ties immediately commenced mustering their forces with the. avowed purpose of rescuing the prisoners. Reports from different sources say that the rioters are from 1,000 to 1,500 strong, and will attack this place to-night. Every precaution is being taken to give them a warm reception. It is believed that with the united efforts ef the citizens and soldiers still here the place can be held against the rioters until the arrival of reinforcements. [LATEE.j Mattoon, March 30—11 A. M. —The insur gents are said to be threatening both Charles ton and Mattoon. A reconnaissance made last night found them fortified twelve miles from Charleston. Col. True, in command of the post here, has received authentic information that they are in force at Copairns Mills, ten miles south, and at a place eight miles west ol Mattooh. Col. Oakes, Provost Marshal General has ar rived. The 41st Illinois Regiment has been ordered here from Camp Yates, and 500 men have been ordered from Indianapolis. General Heintzelman is expected here to night. Sheriff O’Hair has been joined at his rendezvous by the SheriS' of Edgar county with a band of desperadoes. A spy sent out by the insurgents was cap tured this afternoon. He confessed that there are large bands at the two places above men tioned, but refuses to give further information. The telegraph wires east and north of here have been cut. A scout returned at 11.30 and reports a force of rebels 15,000 three miles east of Mattoon. PROM CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND IDAHO. San Francisco, March 30.—The steamer .Golden Gate arrived last night from Panama. Oregon despatches received to-day contain late news from Idaho Territory, relating principally to the extra measures made for the suppression of crime. The grand jury of Boise county had returned 12 indictments for murders, 16 for assaults with intent to kill, and one for man slaughter. A vigilance committee, numbering 1,000 men, was making a clean sweep of the villains infesting Beaver Head county. They huDg eleven men at Virginia City, five at Big Hole, one at Deer Lodge, and seven at Briar Root. The Indians on Snake river are committing great ravages. They are armed with rifles and shot guns. The rush of emi grants from Oregon and California to Idaho is immense. The Dutch ship Amelia sailed on the 28th for Hong Kong with $350,000 in treasure. The late rains have been of incalcu lable benefit te the agricultural' and mining in terests. MOVEMENTS OF THE REBEL FORREST. St. Louis, March' 31.— The Democrat has received a special despatch from Cairo stating that the main body of Forrest’s force have been ordered to Jackson, Tenn. Those ordered to Paducah have returned, Col. Hicks having a sufficient force to repel any attack. During the fight at Paducah the rebels took Mrs- Hammond from.the hospital and murdered her. Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Ea gen and Mrs. McHarg were also taken and sent to the front between two fires .and kept there for ah hour. Their dresses were perforated by bulleft. While the rebel flag of truce was moving forward, they disposed their forces for action. Our men had ceased firing for fear that the women would be killed. A man has been arrested on the steamer Henderson, having in his possession a freshly taken scalp of a white man. It is supposed to have belonged to one of our soldiers. Several persons have been arrested as spies; among-them two women. 4.30 O’Clock. INTERESTING FROM ST. LOUIS. r * March 31 Tiro Provost Marshal General has ordered the seizure of Pollard’S Southern History of the War, the Confederate Official Reports, the Life of Stonewall Jackson, the Life of Morgan, and all publications, based upon rebel , information, and prohibited their circulation or sale in this Department. The steamer Florence was sunk ontheMis souri river, on Monday. She was valued at $50,000, on which there is an insurance of $28,000. She was laden with bacon, hemp and grain, most of which will be lost. : About 200 wagons leave St. Joseph daily for Idaho; A STEAMER IN DISTRESS. , New Toms, March 31.—The steamer Fulton reports failing in with a propeller in distress on Tuesday, night, which wanted assistance, bit owing to a terrible: gale which was raging, was unable to lay by her all night with safety, but did so until the Fnlton wasjl&arly swamped.. The propeller was a large two masted vessel, and had both engines broken down and wished to he towed into some port, (This ship was probably the Thomas A. Scott.) - THE REBELS PREPARING FOB A RAID IN EAST KENTUCKY. /: ■ Louisvixle, March 30.—About 100 rebels, of Colonel Forrests’s force, crossed the Cumber land river at EddyviUe yesterday. An officer, direct from East Kentucky, re ports a large force of rebels concentrating at Pound Gap,' under Buckner. He .says the rebels carry five days’ rations and forage, and thinks an extensive raid will'be made into the heart of Kentucky. The rebel force which evacuated Bull’s Gap several days since, have gone north, and it is presumed they will either join Longstreet in Virginia, or go to effect a junction with Buckner at Pound Gap- . \ r"' ' DISASTERS TO THE FISH3NGFLEET. Boston, March 31.—Accounts from the fish ing fleet on George’s Banks describe the severe gale of the 23d inst. About 160 sail were on the hanks. One schooner was dismasted and one man lost. Several other vessels were badly damaged. GENERAL GRANT IN WASHINGTON. ■Washington, March 31. —Lieut.-General Grant arrived in town from the Army of the Potomac, about noon, to-day, accompanied by several members of his Staff. FROM NEW ORLEANS. St. Louis, March 31st.—New Orleans papers of the 23d‘contain no news. . ■; Citizens of the Fifteenth Ward! Sball we make any further efforts to raise the THREE HUNDRED RECRUITS necessary to fill our quota, on the last call of the president ? or, snail we abandon tne attempt altogether 1 This momentous question to the PEOPLE of the Fif teenth Ward mnet he decided by THEMSELVES at a meeting to be held at the BAPTIST CHAPEL comer c f Eighteenth and Spring Garden streets, on THURSDAY EVENING, 3lst inst., at Bo’ clock. IW. MANN, President. G. A- Hofvman, Secretary mh29-34 Linen Cambric Dresses. We have now oren a fresh slock of PRINTED LINEN GAMBBICSEOR DRESSES. The designs axe very pretty,and the prices quite moderate. Ladies should make their selections while the assortment is complete. S. MILLIKEN & dOi, 82S ARCH STREET, and. , mh29 6ts 32 South SECOND Street. J. T. DELACROIX Has now open at Ms New Store, No. 37 South Second st.above Chestnut, A large stock ol the newest styles of CARPETINGS, John Crossley & Sons VELVETS. ' “ “ BKUS> ELS, • « ** TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, Together with an extensive line ol TMPERTAT. and EXTRA THREE-PLY Ingrain and Venetian Carpetings. 43-011 Cloths, 'Window Shades end Mattings. Wholesale and retail at the LOWEST PRICES FOROASH, mh!s-3m» BOOKS! BOOKS !! AND - FINE STATIONERY. Since the first of the year we have been adding constantly to oor stock, until we now have one ol the largest and best assortments of BOOKS, FIRST-CLASS STATIONERY, PHOTO GRAPHS and ALBUMS to he found in any es tablishment in the United States. We warrant onr PHOTOGRAPH A 1 BUMS tube of the very best material, strong, durable, and as low in price as any m the market. All New Boots received as soon as issued. ASHMEAD & EVANS, Successors to Willis jP. Hazard* No. 1724 CHESTNUT STREET. inli22-Sm4 _ - Sv No. 16 ty _____ V SOUTH THIRD ST., k BANKERS & BROKERS, W I® "w. SPECIE, STOCKS, Quartermasters’ Vouchers and Checks, AND ALL GOVERNMENT SECUBITIEB BOUGHT AND SOLD; ■ SEUPE 4 ' STEOK’S* PIANO, For sale, 25 per cent, lees than elsewhere. A. SOHEBZEK, mh3-Gmrp4 424 N. Fourth, ah. OaHowhllJ. CORRECT PIANO XUNINU. W'Tr'HTiin I"’' 1 "’' O. E. SARGENT'S order* for II ■ f I'Timing-andßepairing cei-red at Mason & Co.’* Store, 987 •treat, only. Mr. Sareeant na» bad Keren Year* factory experience in Boston, and Eire Year* S323E3?*£ 'SfKSEiSSS neT?r, without rtmcmng- T*rma foT'tiitiine. *1 Yuj y rjTir metal sheathing.—obook- Co!’a Taunton Yellow. Metal «heatlil?g, Bolts. NailsnniS^es and for sale by wiI.TJAJa S. *» BogtJi Delaware aeenae. KINDT, ocl3-*mr»*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers