SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. News from -Foaress iffonroe, Captnre of a Rebel Signal Station. with Twenty Prisoners. The Rebel Commissioner Ould at Fortress Monroe. INTERESTING PROM CAIRO AND XERIPELIS. EATER FROM CHATTA NOOGA, 116 Rebel Gen irdinson Reported Re- inforeing Le& la The Bed Eiver Expedition—Captare of Prisoners and Cannon. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. FORTRESS : MONROE, March 30.—The 11. S. steamer Commodore Barney, with 66 picked men from the Minnesota, all in charge of Capt. J. M. Williams, left this point yesterday after noon arid proceeded up the Chuckatuck creek, and with small boats landed at the head of the creek taking a guide to the headquarters of Lieutenant Roy, where they arrived at 4 o'clock this morning. Immediately surrounding the houses they captured two sergeants and 18 privates, with three - small arms,without firing a shot. Master Pierson and Wilder had charge of the Minnesota's boats. It was a great achievement, as the prisoners captured were signal officers and no doubt rank higher than above stated, being all intelligent men. The Confederate Commissioners for the ex change of prisoners, Robert Ould and Capt Hatch of Richmond, arrived this morning on the flag-of•truce boat A. Winans. The, steamer Adelaide, Capt. Cannon, left this morning at 10 o'clock for Baltimore, hav ing been detained from last evening by the storm. , The schooner Lydia Ann, Capt. Overton, was lost at sea on the 23d inst. The last one of the Russian fleet sailed hence foi New York this morning. The English -frigate Buzzard arrived last evening and anchored in Hampton Roads. FURTHER PARTICULARS. An immense excitement was created to-day by the arrival of Col. Robert Child, the rebel Commissioner of Exchange, accompanied by Captain J. M. Hatch, his assistant,at this place. A few days ago, when Major John E. Mulford, Assistant Commissioner of Exchange, under Major General Butler, was at City oint, he made an arrangement with Colonel ()aid for the latter to visit General Butler; and accordingly yesterday afternoon Admiral Lee sent word to this point that a rebel flag of truce was off New port News Point, awaiting to hold commukica tion with the Commanding General, who at - once despatched Major Mulford on board of the steamboat Amanda Winants to receive the envoy. The meeting between Major Mulford, Col. Onld and Capt. Hatch was, of course, as the rules in cases of flag of truce prescribe, cordial in the extreme. -The weather being very rough at the times the gunboat Roanoke, which brought Mr. Ould from Richmond to our lines, could not very well ride at anchor off Newport News, and consequently proceeded a few miles up the James river, and waited the coming of Major Mulford. The arrival at Fortress Mon roe-of all the parties above mentioned occurred at ten o'clock this morning, the Union flag of truce boat steaming to the wharf with the em blem of.peace at her fore. An ambulance be longing to the Hygea, Hotel was placed at the disposal of the visitors, and taken to headquar ters, with an immense amount of papers and books. - • The appearance of Colonel Ould to a person who knew him prior to the breaking out of this wicked rebellion, is one of great change. In size the rebel Commissioner is about six . feet, and rather rotund. His face is completely cov ered with a greyish grizzly beard,and altogether he looks like a man who has the burdens of a eckingdom" to wear on his shoulders. Colonel Ould wore a civilian's suit—a brown overcoat; fashionable several years back, and a slouch hat. His companion, Captain Hatch, was attired in a gray uniform, full dress, sash and belt, but wore no sword.. The object of his mission can only be guessed at, but relates to the future plan of exchanges. It is understood, and in fact was published in the RichmOnd papers, that if General Butler would come to the rebel capital to make the necessary arrangements to facilitate exchanges, he should receive ample protection. General Butler and Colonel °aid are on friendly terms, and up to the moment of_ my closing this, the two commissioners are engaged in their humane and laudable undertaking. The visit of Colonel Ould may last two or three days, judging from the immense pile of papers brought by him on his arrival. The United States gunboat Commodore Barney, Acting- Master James M. Williams commanding, left Newport News last even ing on an expedition, notwithstanding a heavy gale prevailed at the time. Captain Williams proceeded to the mouth of the Nansemond, where he left the boat, and manning four cutters, the first in charge of Acting Master Chas. R. Wlider, Executive officer of the Minnesota; the second under Acting Master Pierson, Of the Minnisota ; the third in com mand of Acting Master's Mate Auld, of the Barney, and the last in charge ' of an officer whose name I failed to obtain, and rowed twelve miles up the Nansemond river to Chuc atuck creek, and left the rowboats in charge of trustworthy men. A tramp of three miles bronght the hardy sailors to Lieutenant Roy's rebel signal camp, the capture of which was the object of Captain Williams's hazardous expedition. The night was pitchy dark, and the rain poured down in torrents. The wind howled dismally through the woods, and at nearly every step the brave tars stumbled over the stumps abounding •in in the forests through which their road lay. To have carried lanterns would have betrayed them so they had to make slow progress, al though the Captain and most of his men testify to their perilous enterprise by sore shins, re ceived from the undergrowth of the woods. Arriving at the rebel camp near daybreak this morning, Captain Williams stationed a number of his men in the most important positions as sentries, and with the rest rushed in, and before any resistance could be offered captured twen ty men of the rebel signal corps (among them is supposed to be Lieutenant Roy),and brought them safely to the boats. The—remaiader o: Roy's band terribly friebtermd, skedaddled and escape:cr . capture. Capt. Williams, on reaching the cutters with his prisoners, gave ciders to get, under;way with the least possible, delay, and succeeded in bringing every rebel to the Commodore Barney, and finally to this place, nhere they are to be turned over to General Butler as pawners of war. _ My informant states that in the foregoing facts concerning -- the expedition too- mach praise cannot be awarded to the commanding officer, Captain Williams, as -well as Captain Fierson and Wilder, also Acting Master's Mate Airld, for their intrepid and heroic conduct. The rebel prisoners assert that only for the storm, during--ahich they did not expect an at tack, our men would have had a bloody fight, arid certainly suffered a defeat, as their force consisted of featly two hundred men. The prisoners will be frapsferred to the new mili tats prison lately erected at Camp Hamilton. Her Britannic Majesty's steam corvette Buz zard, Captain Martin, arrived here during .the prevalence of a severe . gale last evening . from Bermuda, and relieves the gunboat, Rosario, Captain Grant, -which is Ordered to trke the place of the Buzzard on the station she has just left. PROM CAIRO•AFD MEMPHIS, CAIRO, March 31.—Captain J. H. Williams, Provost Marshal of the District of Cairo, was arrested last 'night, and taken to Memphis to answer before General Hurlbut for offences not yet made public. A brother of Williams, and Lieutenants Throop and Buell, were also arrested, and confined at Columbus, charged with being connected with Williams in the of fences which caused his arrest. The despatches published in the newspapers of the 29th, purporting to have been received at Washington, from Captain Pennock, Nava Commander here, concerning the rebel capture of Paducah, and his demanding its surrender were bogus, no such despatches having been sent from him. The steamer Platte Valley, from Memphis, brought up 105 bales of cotton for St. Louis. The Bth Illinois,Veteran Regiment have `passed here on their way home on a furlough. Quiet prevails at Memphis. The following changes have been made in the District of Cairo : Col. J. J. Renneaker, of the 122 d Illinois Regiment is assigned to the com mand of the Port at Cairo. Capt. J. M. Tall madge, 14th lowa, relieved from duty as Pro vost Marshal of the port of Cairo, and takes the place of Capt. Williams, relieved as District Provost Marshal General. Captain Odlin, 2d Arkansas Cavalry, - takes the place of Captain Tailmadge, 'as Provost Marshal of the port. Capt. James Hugg, 34th New Jersey, assigned for duty as Provost Marshal at Mound City, in the place of H. Cutler, 122 d Illinois, relieved. The naval station headquarters and district stall officer's remain at Cairo, as heretofore.. FROM -.CHATTANOOGA. Cnrcimun, April I.—The Commercial's Chattanooga despatch says that Major-Generals Buell, N egley, McCook, Crittenden, Newton and Sykes and ten Brigadiers have been or dered to report to General Sherman for duty in his division. Gen. Buell will likely succeed Gen. Scho field in command of the army of the Ohio. Deserters report that Gen. Johnston is rein forcing the rebel army under General Lee. FROM NEW ORLEANS NER Yons, April I.—The steamer Cahawba, from New Orleans, on the evening of the 24th ult., has arrived here. Franklin, La., has been evacuated, and the Government stores removed to Brashest? city. The Era says—On the 21st Gen. Mower made a reconnoissance up Red River as far as Natchitoches, where a rebel force was out flanked. Two hundred prisoners and four can non were captured. Natchitoches is 60 miles above Alexandria, and refugees from 'there state that large quantities of cotton, etc., re main on the, plantations in that vicinity. Another later account. states that the-affair took place at Bayou Rapids, 20 miles from Alexandria, and that besides the above captures large numbers of horses and mules were taken. Col.lll. B. Sargeant's was severely wouneed in the leg. The rebel force was a portion of General Smith's infantry, and ours was a por tion of Lee's cavalry. The weather on the Red River was cold, and the Water in the river was rising rapidly, which will much facilitate gunboat movements. The troops are in fine spirits. The - rebel guerillas at Provost Landing, on the Teche, fired into one of our gunboats, but fled after a well-di rected discharge of grape. - A party then landed and burned all the buildings in the place. Gen. Franklin's column passed through Opelousas. General Banks has issued an order establish ing a bureau for the instruction of freedmen: Charles F. Roberts, mate of the brig Herald, of Boston,was accidentally drowned on the2lst at New Orleans. He'leaves a wife and family in Boston. The capture of Natchitoches had a depressing influence on the(cotton market, as considerable receipts are expected from that re gion. Sales at 67a6i 2 for low middling—a de cline. Sugar and Molasses ftrm; prime new crop sugar 14ic. Flour, $9 60 for extra; $S 95 for super. Butter 35c. Western Lard 14c. Freights -Ic. per lb. for cotton.to New York. FROM NORTH CAROLINA. NEW Yong, April I.—The Newbern Times of the 23d states, in reference to the denial made by the rebel newspapers of the recent hanging at Kingston: "We have an eye-witness who saw the hanging of twenty-two soldiers of the '2d North Carolina Volunteers, and was within two hun dred yards of the scaffold at the time of the murder." Two steamers, the Alice and_ Hansa ran out of Wilmington through New Inlet 4uring the night of the 12th inst. Both were fully loaded with cotton, some 700 bales each. FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, April I.—The President has commuted the sentence of the two men, Hen drick and Pollard, who were condemned to be hung to-day, to imprisonment for life. • Marshal Lamon previously had declined to bang them, assuming the ground that it was not his duty to do so, the recent act of Con gress having deprived him of the custody of the jail, and placed that institution under the Charge _of a warden independent of his control FROM NEWEBN. NEW Yonx, April I.—The steamers Dudley Buck from New Orleans on the 17tliult., and Carthagena from Newbern on March 27th, have arrived. AMITE OF A PHILADELPHIA VESSEL: NEW Youx, April I.—The steamer Hudson, from New Orleans on the 12th ult., via. Key West on the 22d ult., is below, and reports fall ing in with the schooner John Leesburg, from Portland to Philadelphia, in a sinking condi tion, and towed her to the Delaware Break water, . THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; - PHILADELPHIA,, XXXVIIITH CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION. WASHINGTON, AlMil 1, 18fti• Hoven. —llr. Holman (Ind.) gave notice that he ould on .111 ond ay Introd uc. a resolution, instr act ing the Colrain tee on rdilitary Affairs to repatt a bill inorrasing the pay of privates of the Army. 11.4 r Wilson (Iowa) asked leave to introduce a bill rt7nlating commerce among the several States: It declares that eseh and every railroad company is anthormed to transport freight and passengers Irtm one State to'i another; and any thing n the laws IA any Sta e to the ccjitrary notwithstanding. Objection was made :o the introduction of the Mr. Blaine (Me )introduceii:tbill to provide for retunctii g to loyal States certain snms . of money expencei. by • them in raising, org.l lll zlng an d equipping troops for the Union army. l+ provides Jo , a b are of. tlar.e ilortimiss;Onera to bold s. SEll ns in Wasnington and to report'-to (degrees the a certained sums due to the various States. towns, cites and counties: The, biti was refer: so to tne Committee oi Ways and Means. tar. 'Eliot, from the Committee on Commerce,: reported bills to establish a uniform international once of signals to prevent collbiens on the water, and regulating the tonnage and measurement of ships. Bosh tills were passed. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. Ilenarentrao April I. - 5E14.LT8.,--The following. bills were read in place: Mr. Connell an act to incorporate the Mclntyre Coal and Iron Company; also an act to incorporate the Pennsylvania Middle Coalfield Coal and Iron . Cornpany. 1511 r. St. Clair, an act to incorporate the Allegheny Valley Telegraph. Company. he follow it.g bills were considered: - A supplement to the act regnlatii.g the sale of intoxicating lignora in Phil- de , phiit. The fell( wing were passed finally: An act to purchase an executive mansion. • Mr. Connell caned up the joint r. solution rela tive to the payment of interest en the public debt, vitt b is now penning; Mr. Connell speaking. HOUSE.—The Haute met at ten o' clock. A r eeolution was adopted that when the House adjourn, it will meet on Monday afternoon at three o'clock The following public bills were-considered: An act relating to ground rents. Passed. Joint resolutions relative to the pay of soldiers in the United States service. Mr. nak,gs offered an amendment asking repre: sentences in Congress to vote for a law making the pay et soldiers one dollar per day. A debate ensued. which was participated in by Messrs. Hokes, Watson, Purdy, Learight. and Belly. NEW Yosn, April I.—During a fight on board the ship Albert Gallatin, in the harbor this morning, one of the crew was beaten to death. Five of the seamen were arrested. HALIFAX, April I.—The harbor is filled with ice as far as the eye can reach, having been driven in by the easterly gales. TEE AFRICA AT BOSTON. BMW!, April I.—The Afried arrived this morning from Liverpool. THE OHIO LEGISLATURE. Cr:Renown, April I.—The Ohio Legislature adjourned yesterday. WEATHER REPORT. The following telegraphic report of the weather at 9 A. N. to•day, at the places named, has been received: Wind. Weather. new Halifax, N. E. Misty. 38 Portland, E. Raining. 35 Breton,. N. E. Cloudy. - 39 Springfield, N. N. E. Cloudy. 49 New York, N. E. Clear. 48 naiads!phut, N. E. Clear. $4 Washington, N. Clear. 52 Nzw You=, April 1. —Flour firm; 9,000 barrels sold at es 55a66 70 for State, an advance of lic; £7 25507 20 for Ohio, and $7 10507 50 for b'ontbern. Wheat Orin but quiet sales unimportant; Chicago SPring 81 fetall 64, Milwaukee Club $1 63a$1 64 Corn quiet at 81 314151 32. Beef firm. Pork firm at $23 81a824 for Mess. Lard firm at 13a13%c. Whiskey steady at 81 main 13. Receipts—Flour, 6,681 barrels; Wheat, 1,463 bushels. BALTi]tOsl•, April 1.-4101 m steady; Howard street superfine. S 6 6234. Wheat Arm, but scarce; Kentucky White, t? 1 &sat 95. Corn Whiskey firm at SI 03 for Ohio. LIQUID Gym DROPS.—A fresh invoice jest received by Bower, Sixth and Vine. No MEDICINE RAS ATTAINED the poptuatity enjoyed by Bower's Infant Cordial. It is prompt,. and harmless. Bower, Sixth and Green Proprietor. Strersxsoiuss.—New French patterns got out to order expressly for 0. IL Needles' Befall Sales, at Twelfth and Ease Streets. THE SECOND PENNSYLVANIA' ARTILLERY. A con espondent of the Chambersburg Repository gives the following description of the regiment; Foul EUNKHB. BILL, D. U., March —ln Oc tcber, IE6I, Col. Charles Angeroth, a Prussian by birth and education, was authorized by the Secre tary of War to raise a Battalion of Heavy Artillery in Pennsylvania. for duty at 'Fortress Monroe, to be officered in accoi dance with the views and di rections of the Governor. On February 6th, 1562, the regiment was organized with ten companies, numbering in all about eight• hundred men, made up from the different parts of the State as follows: Four companies from Philadelphia, I from Pittsburgh, 1 from Fayette county, 1 from Lnzerne county, I from Columbia sad Montour counties, I from Wayne county, and from Northumberland county. Three companies were immediately assigned to duty at Fort Dela ware, acd the others rendezvoused at Cottage Gar den, Camden, N. J., until April following, when the whole were - ordered to , the defences around Washington, where the regiment has been ever since, and has done enough of digging in the mean time to have undermined the rebel capitol. In June, 1E62, Col. An geroth resigned, and is August following Capt. A. A. Gibson, of the 2d Regular Artillery was appointed to the Colonelcv. The regiment then numbered about 600 men. A short time afterwards Copts. Jones's and Schooley's Independent Light Batteries were attached by or der of the Secretary of War, whicbgave the requisite number of companies for an artillery regiment. The regiment is now more than full, 1,769 en listed men being the maximum and we, have over 2,000. There are but two heavy artillery regi ments from Pennsylvania, this one and the 3d tßo berts's.),n ow doing duty at Fortress Monroe. New York Slate has sixteen, part of which are doing duty as infantry. A word to the patriotic ladies of our county, and particularly to those connected with "Soldiers' Aid Societies" for sick and wounded soldiers: We have a number of si •It in our regimental hospital, and, although abundantly supplied with substantiate, a box of delicacies sent by our fair fnends would be gratefully re ceived, handsome; y acknowledged, and the effect upon the cheerless and desponding sick soldiers would be most happy. Send in care of Rev. Thos. P. Punt, Chaplain 2d Pennsylvania Artillery, Fort Saratoga, Washington, D. C. - and you can rest assured that the articles will be properly ap plied. There is a rumor that we will leave hereshortly; I think it may be so; the desire to go into the field is general; we don't want to serve out our time without trying our hand gm a fight for the Union." PERSONAL. Major. General Washbnrne has been ordered to the temporary command of 'the troops of the 9th Corps, now assemblii gat Annapolis. Rev. Dr. J.. J. Bullock, Pastor of the Presby terian. Church corner of Franklin and Cathedral streets, Baltimore, on We dnesday was summoned before the Military authorities, charged with har boring and concealing a Confederate officer. He admitted that a rebel officer, who had been paroled to report at Fortress Monroe, for exchange, be cause he had saved the life of a Fedeial - officer, had. temporarily stopped at his house, and Major Rayner, acting provost marshal, having, implicit confidence in the statement, released him, stating, hoWever, that he would have the papers in the case made out and submitted to Major. General Wallace for his action. in the meantime ft-letter of inquiry has been sent to Fortress Monroe to ascertain if the officer has yet reported there to Gen. Butler. Col.. Chesr-nt, grocer and commission merchant; of Baltimore: was -arrested on Wednesday, by request of Gen. Butler, It is stated, on the charge of selling contraband goods to persons at Fortress Monroe and Norfolk. He was subsequently re• leased on parole to await further adv.icts from General Butler. RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday eve.. ning a painful accident occurred on the railroad near Lancaster city, under the following cir cumstances : A student of Franklin and' Mar shall College, named Phaon B. Born from Lehigh county, Pa., was walking on the road reading a book and carrying an umbrella over him. While near the Locomotive Works the - Fast Line east came in sight and gave the signal. He stepped on the south track, when the Lancaster and - Columbia train, which was coming in the opposite direction, struck him and knocked him down, catching his right leg and crushing it badly. On examination it was found that amputation below the knee was necessary, and the operation was performed. M7 " 7M7373TM17T:r1 EFFECTS OF THE LATE GALE v.1.11:4:•74i:ii RIDAY, JURE, 1, 1864. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL RUSH D. PBX.Y. &SON, BTOOI2 BROIOII3B, NO. 305 WAX." STREET. SALES OF STOOKS. 60 eh Mineral Oil .EIFOE R 6 200 ah do 6 100 ah do b3O 100 ah do. 6 100 Sh McClitock 0 9% 100 eh do • 9 100 ab Venango Oil 2% 760 eh Connecticut M 2% 400 sh do ba 100 sh do . ITEST $l5O U S Tre 7 3-10 per Ct. Notes endorsed 110 Alleghy Co Comp .Rs 80 woo Pa. 2 d mtg 6s 113% 1000 00 Union do C71: . 11 6abs 29 15 29 38000 Union Cal Ini 6s 20 600 NorthPa R 6s 102% 200 Long Isl R He 103 4800 retina 6s 99% 7ehNßk of IKy 943 r, lah Cam&Am 180% 23 eh Wyoming Val Cl 76 10 sh 2d &3dSt R 76 10 eh Chest&Walnut 62 60 ah Green & Coate 4a 100 eh Oil Creek b3O 13 60 eh do 11 161 eh Little Sch R 493 100611 do 49% 60 eh Norristown R 09%1 20 eh Lehigh VR' 69%1 • blO 47 100 aft Keystone Zinc 5X 600 eh /wadi; b33Lin 79 100 eh do - bssc.in 78% 100 oh do 78 % 100 sh do b4&int 79 -Bourn). • 81 eh Elmira R 38 54 eh North E B .36% 400 eh Fulton Coal 14 850 eh New Creek b 5 23‘ 100 sh ISch Nay 3836 100 ex do 383 i 200 eh do 383; 200 sh do 3.8% 100 sh do b3O 3814 100 eh Soh Nay prfd PRICES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK. (BY Telegraph.) arnsv CALI. SBOOND American Gold 168 X bid —. bid OALL. Chicago and R. 151 and..... bid 125 bid Reading Railroad 78% bid . 78% bid Illinois Central .... bid 149 bid Galena and Cliicago.... —.. bid 123 bid New York Central 143% bid 144. bid 11 S. 6a'Bl Int. ott 113% bid 113% bid Erie 124% bid 124 v, bid Harlem 1.92 bid 332% bid Cleveland and Toledo.. bid .. . bid . Excited . 'Steady. FINANCE AND BUSINESS-APRIL 1, 1884 The Stock Market was not so active this morning. All the better class of securities were held very stiffly, but the speculative shares were generally lower. In Government Loans the only sale was a lot of 7.3o'sat 110. State s's were firm at 99X. City Loans were illeady at 110 for the new and 1041; G 10434 for the old issues. Allegheny County S's were firm at 80. Pennsylvania Railroad- again ad vanced, and at the close was not offered under 77. Reading Railroad eoldtat 79—a further advnce of 1. This is the highest figure it has ever reached since the organization of the Company. Norristown Railroad was steady at 591(. North Pennsylvania Railroad fell off li. Philadelphia and Erie Railroad was dull at .77344138. Little Schuylkill Railroad de clined?(,. Schuylkill Navigation was active, and the Preferred advanced and the Common stock S. Union Canal bonds sold at 29, but the shares were weak. Susquehanna closed at 27X1D2S. In Bank shares the only sale was of Kensington at 943 i. Passenger Railway securities were very quiet. West Philadelphia sold at 72, and Green and Coates at 43. We call the attention of the stockholders of the Butler Coal Company to the advertisement of the meeting, to be held April 21st, to consider the pro priety of restoring the stock of the company to its original amount. Messrs. De Haven k Brother. No. SO South Third street, make thelollowing quotations of therates of exchange today, at 1% P. X.: Buying. Selling. American Gold 663[ prem. 67 prem. Demand Notes 66 prem. 67 prem. Quarters and halves 59 Mem. Dimes and half dimes 65 prem. Spanish quarters 66 gr z e . nu Pennsy_lvania currency 1.6 dia. New York 1!10 par. Jay Oooke & Qo. quote Government Securities &s., as followss Poo ' 1 MIL • • , . U. S. Vs, 186 113 114 U. S. 7 lk-10 Notes, 113 111 66 ' . 6 October 3 114 Outitisste of Indebtedness. .• " new , 99% 99% Quartermasters , Vouchers " 883„ 9$ U. S. Demand Notes. (}old --•- 167 168% .._. 620 Bonds, full coupons 109% ito Deliveries of 6-20 Bonds ,are being made up to January 20th, inclusive. At the Philadelphia Gold lbcchange, No. 34 South Third street, second story, Gold quotations were at the following rates: - Aram 1, 1864. OM A. M., 166.112% P. M., 168%. 11 A. M., 168. I 13i -- P. M., 1665. Market firm. The following is the amount of coal shipEcti: 6 l over Broad Top Mountain ailroad the Huntingdon and , for the week ending Thursday, _March 31 ? t, and since Jan. 1, together with corresponding period last year: Week. Previously. Total. Tons. Tons. Tons. 6,332 74,681 61,013 -. 7,046 69,437 66,633 Increase., Decrease.. The inspections of Flour and 'Meal in Philadelphia during the week ending March 31, 1864, were am followe: Halfßarrels of Superfine Barrels of Superfine " • Fine If Middlings . " Rye if Corn Meal • Condemned Puncheons Corn Meal Total .. TEILADEEVELA MARKETS. FRIDAY, April I, 1564.—Trade moves slowly in all departments and there is but little change to re cord in prices. There is but little Quercitron Bark here and No. 1 is firm at $37 $1 ton. Cloverseed comes forward slowly and commands $7 4467 6234 lift 64 Its., 250 bushels sold at the latter rate. Small sales of Timothy at $3 busheL stn bushels Plaxseed sold at $3 30. The Flour market rwesents no new feature. Sup plies come forward slowly but there is very little export demand and only 61700 barrels were dis posed of at r 25 1 14 barrel for Penna.extra family and $6 '76 for Northwestern. Small sales are making to the trade within the range of $5 76@9—according to quality. , In Rye Flour and Corn Meal nothing doing. There is not much Wheat coming forward but the supply is fully up to the demand and prices are un changed. Sales of 000 bushels good Penna. Red at 81 68 gp bushel. White ranges from $lBO to 81 95. Eye is selling at $1 27$J1 29. Corn is in limited supply but the demand has fallen or and prices have dechned 2 cents $1 bushel. Sales of 5000 bushels yellow afloat at $1 22. Oats are in better demand and 1600 bushels Penna. sold at 85@S8 cents—the latter figure for a heavy lot. Nothing doing in Barley. 1000 bushels Malt sold at $1 72 bushel.- In Provisions there is a firm feeling but not much doing. Widskey ls unchanged. Small sales of barrels at $1 04@1 05 for Penna. and Ohio,and Drudge at $1 03. DRAIN PlPE.—Montgomery Terra gotta Works• Price List for 1664. 2 inch pipe per 3 feet length 30 cents. 3 inch pipe per 3 feet length 36 cents. 9 inch pipe per 3 feet length 98 cents. 5 inch pipe per 3 feet length 60 cents. 6 inch pipe per 3 feet length 75 cents. We are prepared to furnish stone-ware drain pipe, glazed inside and outside, from 2to 15 inches zi diameter, in large or small quantities, with all varieties of Traps, Bends, and other connections. Liberal discount to the trade. IIicOOLLIN ,t RHOADS, a 22 • 1221 Market stivet, Philadelphia. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. SOLDIERS' COMPANION, EVERY SMORER3 CTODEPA — N -- The most complete present, a Father, mother, Brother, Sister or Friend, can make, to their rola tive in the army, THE RIDGWOOD PIPE AND TOBACCO OAST The cheapest, most useful, compact and conve nient article ever manufactured. Call and inspec them. _ R. & G. A. WRIGHT, Appointed sole Agent*, 824 Chestnut street. The trade [supplied at the Company' s prices• or a discount allowsti . - 14112 INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING- Jl. STEAM PACKING, HOSE , Ic e - Engineers and dealers will find a FULL As. SORTMENT OF GOODYEAR'S PATENT VULCANIZED RUBBER BELTING, PACK ING, HOSE, ho., at the Manufacturer's Head quarters.GOODYEAß' S, 309 Chestnut street, South side. N. B. We have a NEW and CHEAP ARTIOLI f GARDEN and PAVEMENT HOSE,- Ten' cheap, to which the attention of the public is BOARDS 510 sh Howe , s Eddy 4-. X 200 sh New Creek 2X luo sh Clinton Coal 23 1100 sh Soh Nay prfd 30 0 43aahl 447 100 Cash4o% 900 eh dc; 47 200 eh do 47% 600 ell do ' -473 j 100 eh - do 100 eh do oath 47% 300 eh Snag Ohl 27% 120thdo b3O 28% do 27% MO eh do 27% 100 eh Read R 79 100 eh do blO 79 100 eh do 830 79% 16,194 14,450 .-.. 661 8 311 710 82 14,111 SPRING DAMASKS, VESTIBIJLE LACE . CURTAINS, AND A LARGE INVOICE OF BROWN SHADES ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. WALRAVEN, :110CESSOR TO W. R. CABEYL) mAstniar.te Iluturs , ; 719 CHESTNVT ST OFFICE OF THE BUTLER COAL COZ Y ' No IGI3 South FOURTH Street, • PHLLADELPHIA, March 31, 'WM, ■PNOTIOE—A MEETING OF T STOCK holders of the BUTLER COAL COMPANY, will be held on THURSDAY, April 21st. at 3 0' clock, P.M., at their Office, No. 108 South FOURTH Street, to consider the propriety of restoring the Capital Stock of the Company to the sum of FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. H. N. BURROUGHS, Director and President. Z G. HOWELL, Director. JOHN DERBYSHIRE, Director. apl.2tlmpstuths SENAII, BROS. & CO. 414 CHESTNUT Street, opposite StrawberryfiL Importers of .WHITE GOODS. otter a complete assortment of Jacoaets, Cambrics, Checks, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Swiss Nulls, India Book, India Null and other Muslims of our usual make and finish.. : tale-tit 8 7 BANKERS. Exchange on England, France aid Germany, 7 8-10-5-20 Loan and Coupons, CERTIFICATES INDEBTEDNESS, QUAIL CHECKS AND VOUCHERS, American and Foreign, Sold. STOCKS AND LOANS, BOUGHT AND SOLD Orders by Mall attended to. ds-lY A. S. ROBINSON , IMPORTER AND DEALER /N LOOKING GLASSES, Fancy and Plain Frames, suitable for Ivorytypes, Photographs and Engravings. Idanatticturer PIER, MANTLE & WALL MIRRORS. Engrayings and Oil Paintings. Galleries of Pictures and Looking Glass ware moms. A. S. ROBINSON No. 918 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia TSTEWART DEPUY, at M. MAH&N'S, 253 e) South SECOND Street, above Spruce, would inform those who would purchase Carpets, Oil Cloths, Matting's, or Window Shades, km., thathe is now selling from the largest and best stock that he has shown for many years. api-f,m, wait GRAY HAIR RESTORED BALDNESS PREVENTED. "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.' 'London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.' "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." This discovery for the preservation of the human hair is taking the lead of all hair preparations; be sides restoring the color and making hair grow on bald beads, it is a beautiful dressing, keeps the hair soft, smooth and flexible, removes any erup tive disease, Itching, Scurf, Dandruff, Ica. Many who were bald and gray have had their hair per manently restored. Only one preparation. *Sir READ THIS CERTIFICATE. 17 - GRA Y HAIR RESTORED WITHOUT DYEIN fir BALDNESS PREVENTED. I am happy to add my testimony to the grea value of the "London Hair Color Restorer,' three bottles of which restored my Hair, which was very gray, to its original dark color, and the hue appears to be permanent. I am satisfied that the preparation is nothing like a dye, but operates upon the secretions. It is also a eautiful Hair dressing. I purchased the first bottle from Mr. Garrignes, Driggist, Tenth and Coates streets, who can also testify my hair was very gray, when I commenced its use. • MRS. MILLER, No. no North Ninth street, Phila. "London Hair Color Restores and Dressing," sold by DR. SWAYNE SON, 330 North Sixth street, Philada. Prlce,se cents. Six bottles, S• 2 50. jaB4.m.wlY IM-cLADIES' TRUSS AND BRACE TORE —Conducted by Ladies, TWELFTH Street, first door below Race. Every article in their line elegant, easy and correct in make. C. H. NEEDLES, Proprietor, attends to Gentlemen on the Southwest corner TWELFTH and RACE Streets. N. B.—Professional accuracy _in sured. mhil4-15trp§ CORRECT P. 111210 TUNING. Mr. C. E. SARGENT'S orders for Tuning and Repairing Pianos are ra calved at Mason do Co.'s Store, 907 CHESTNITI street, only. Mr. Sergeant has had Eleven Years' factory experience in Boston, and Five Years' WI smploymentin Philadelphia. SPECIAL—PIana ri-kated to sound as soft and sweet-toned new, without removing. Term' for tuning. oolS4Mnitt JAMES BPI Lag, 279 and 281.Sonth FIFTH STREET, Sole Agent for • G. A. PRINCE & CO.'S World-Renowned Melodeons, HARMONIUMS ANGAND DRSAWING-HOO.ll OR. ERNEST GABLER'S, ' RAVEN & BACON'S, • BALLET, DAVIS & CO.'S, CELEBRATED PIANOS OMTILE UNION• PIANO MAAU• FACTORING COMPANY hay. al . their factory and. warerooms, lei! WALNUT street; always a most beautiful assort mint of their unrivalled PIANOS, which the! sell at the lowest cash prices or on Instalments. Etlye to a call before purchasing elsewhere, ani 'Teri satisfaction and. guarantee will be given buyers. riATES.-20,pails Dates landing, and for sale 1.1 by JOS. B. BUSSTER k 00.. 110 South •Wbarviui ARLEY. —5,e00 bushels of Barley, cargo of B schr. Clara, to arrive, .for sale by HENRY WINSOR & South Wharves CANARY SEED.—TWENTY- FIVE CaBLEI Prime Canarieed in More and for sale by IirO3INDIAW C0.,&N0.193 Wan. street- J• T. DELACROIX • Has now open at his New Stare, No. 37 South Fecond stabove Chestnut, A large stock of the newest styles of _ CARPETENGS, John Crossley lc Sons VELVETS, BittllS' ELS, « TAPESTRY ;BRUSSELS, Together with - an extensive line of I.IIIPER/ AL and EXTRA THREE-PLY Ingrain - and Venetian-Carpeting a /Kr - 011 Cloths, irindovr Shads and Nattings.` 'Wholesale and retail at the LOWEST PRICEB FORCASH. rshl.s-3m4 BOOKS BOOKS !! AND FINE - STATIONERY.' Since the first of ihe year we have been adding constantly to our stock, until we now have one ot the largest and best - assortments of BOOKS, FIRST-CLASS STATIONERY, PHOTO GRAPHS and ALBUMS to be found is any es tablishment in the. United States. We warrant our PHOTOGRAPH Al BUMS to be of the very best material, strong, durable, and &S LOW IL as any in the market. AU Neto looks received as soon as issued. • ASHMEAD & EVANS, • Successors to Willis P. Hazard" No, 724 CHESTNUT -STRE.ET. mh22-2mi BA if S BLUE, PUT-UP AT NVILTBERGER'S DRUG STORE, • No. 233 NORTH SECOND . - STREET PHILADELPHIA, Will color more water thanfour times the man* quantity of ordinary Indigo. WirThe new Label does not require a stamp. It is WARRANTED TO GIVE RILTIBFAOTAIN; it is retailed at the same price as the Imitatieng and inferior articles. usbe-lm rui _ _ _ A v•t i A y No. 16 * it ISOVIPH THIRD SIN t k lit BANKERUBIOKIRSI SPECIE, STOCKS, Quartermasters'. Vouchers and Cheek 4 GOVEMEENT SEMMES BOUGHT AND BOLD. We have learned not to be astonished at any.. thing. Tears of experience and a correspondence extending throughout all nationalities of the ha. bitable globe have turned theories into facts and established a basis, from which we need not err. We are not surprised at such facts as the follow ing—although the persons who write them are. We know the persons and circumstances, hence feel at liberty to endorse their statements : 6, 14Ew BEDFORD, Masai', Nov. 24, 1883. DRAB Bra—l have been afflicted many years wall severe prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet and hands, and a general disordered system, Phy. sicians and medicines ftiled to relieve me. While visiting some friends in New York who were using Plantation Bitters they prevailed upon me to try them. I commenced with a small wine glassful a: ter dinner. k eeing better by degrees, in a few . days I was astonished .to thud the coldness and cramps had entirely len me, and I could Bleep the night through, which I have not done for years r fee like another being. My appetite andstrength have also greatly improved by manse of the Plan tation Bitters. Respectfully, JUDITH RUSSEL." 4 gßameesuay, Wis., Sept. 16, 1E63. * * I have been in the army hospitals for fourteen months—speechless and nearly dead. Ali Alton, 111., they gave me a bottle of Plantation Bitters. * * * Three bottles,restored my spelt and cured me. * • • * -* O. A. MAUI'S." Thetaflowing is from the Manager of the Union Home School for the Children. of Volunteers: ' Mansion, Ffty-seventh, street/ Nan" Yorik, August 2, 1863. Dn. Dasion Your wonderful Plantationt. tars have been given to some of our little children suffering from weakness and weak lungs with most happy effect One little kirl, is particular, with pains in her head, loss of appetite, and daily wasting consumption, on whom all medical skill had been exhausted, has been entirely restored. We commcnced with but a teaspoonful of Bitter, a day. Her appetite ane strength rapidly creassd, and she is now well. _ Respectualy, MRS. 0. M. DEVOE.', 4 * * * I owe much to, for I verily be. have the Plantation Bitters h Y a ° treeaved any life. REP. W. H. WAGGONER, Madrid, 4 .* * * Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefited by their use. Thy friend, ASA OUBEIN, Phila., Pa.') L* * * I have been a great enterer front Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. * * The Plantation Bitters have cured lee. BEY. J. S. CATHORN, Rochester, N. Y. " t* * I have given the Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with Memos: astonishing effects. - G. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent Soldiers' Home, Cincinnati, O." tor * * The Plantation Bitters have mired me of liter complaint, of which I wan -laid up prostrate and had to abandon my business. H. B. KINGSLEY, (lleveland, (:). <« * * The Plantation Bitters have cured mo of a derangement of the kidneys and urinary organs that has distressed me for years. It acts like , ' a charm. 0. 0. MOORE, Agent.for Colgate 4!G Co.. 254 Broadway.' k &0., dce , &c., &c., &C.-, The Plantation Bitters make the weak strung the languid brilliant, and are exhausted nature'S great restorer. They are composed of the cele brated Oalisaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras, Roots, Herbs, &0., all preserved in ppfectly pure St. Croix Rum. T.-4860.--X. Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weak. ness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack at appetite, distress after eating, toipld Liver, eon. etipation, Ire., deserve to suffer if they will 1101' try them. They are recommended by the highest medical authorities, sad are warranted to produce an iss. mediate beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable. perfectly pure and harmless.. 'Karma—Any person pretending to sell Planta tion Bitters in bulk or by the gallon Is a swindler and impostor. it is put it up only in our log eaten bottle. Beware, of Bottles re-filled with imitation deleterious stuff for which several persons are already in prison. See that every bottle has our nited States Stamp over the cork. unmuttlated, and our signature on steel plate side label. Sold by respectable dealers througholit the habitable globe, P. H. DRAKE-& CO.. 202 BROADWAY; New York: ie , ti-w, -6DI V 0 be 'L a..tt os. • Ulla 01 all nor %natty, for sale by 01644 IMOTHINGHAK at WMILLti.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers