SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS
AND MEXICO,
Reported Defeat of Vidaurri
by. Cortina&
Preparations to Defend Matamoras
Against the Frond.
Rumored Building of Rebel Iron-Clads
by Franco.
/
LAVE NEWS P*olll SOUTH
AMERIPA.
To-Day's Proceedings in
Congress.
A Jersey , ' Copperhead Em
ulating Lojag. ,
FROM NEW ORLEANS AND MEXICO.
Thsw YORK, April 14.—Tbe steamer Creole
has arrived from New Orleans, with dates to
the 6th inst. Her advices have been mainly
anticipated via Cairo.
Admiral Farragiat was at New Orleans.
The Era states that the Liberals under Cor
tinas had defeated Vidaurri at Monterey,
Mexico.
French war vessels were taking soindings at
the month of the Rio Grande. Cortinas had
returned to Matamoros, and expressed the de
termination to defend it to the last extremity.
A force had been sent to Bagdad, at the month
of the Rio Grande, to oppose the French and
to throw up defensive works.
Ten thousand bales of cotton had been ferried
over the Rio-Grande at Eagle Pass,from Texas,
within a month, and were being hauled down to
Matamoras for shipment:
At New Orleans, cotton had advanced 2 eta.
Middlings were scarce at 71 cents. Sugar and
molasses higher.
The bark Cephas Starrett was ashore on the
bar at the month of the Mississippi.
The prize schooner Mary C. Benton had
arrived at New Orleans from off Galveston.
Seven negroes had been tried for the murder
of the family of Mr. Neff, near Port Hodson,
in January, and three of them sentenced to be
hanged.
REBEL VESSELS BIIILDING IN FRANCE.
Naw Yoas., April 14.—The French papers
of this city publish this morning an article
taken from the Opinion Nationals of Paris,
which includes official documents and proves
that the French Government is quietly con
niving at the efforts of the Confederate agents
to have iron-clad war, vessels built in France
for the Confederate service.
From the revelations of the Opinion it
appears that parties at Nantes and Bordeaux
have been for months at work building war
vessels ostensibly for China but really for the
rebels.
Mr. Dayton, last fall, laid before the French
Government proof of the real destination of
the vessels, and after much delay, the work
was stopped by Government orders. But
during the last two months, as the Opinion de
clares, the work has been resumed, and two of
the vessels are now ready to be passed over to
the Confederate agents.
Lieut. Maury and Capt. Bullock have been
prominent in these negotiations. These ves
sels are iron -clad, and the rebel authorities have
ordered an entire fleet, which the Government
of Napoleon 111. seems willing to have built at
French ports, in spite of its reiterated state
ments of a desire to maintain a strict neu
trality.
EA correct translation of the article referred
to in - the above despatch will be found in
another column.—Eos. BuLtarrnt.]
ARRIVAL OF THE ARIEL.
NEW YORK, April 14.—The steamer Ariel
has arrived from Aspinwall with the California
treasure and tails of March 28d.
The Ariel brings $269,000 in treasure and.
Panama dates of the sth inst.
The Valparaiso dates are to March 17th and
Callao to March 28th.
The U. S. sloop of war St. Mary's was at
Valparaiso, to leave soon for Panama.
Large transactions are reported in the Val
paraiso market in copper, the excitement in
which had however subsided and the sales were
limited.
Chili was on the eye of the elections and the
snpporters of the present administration are
confident of a majority of two-thirds.
The rupture with 'Bolivia had raised little
feeling, as it was the conviction that no harm
would come of it.
XXXVIIITH CONGRESS—FIRST 81211310 N.
Wril
SENATE.—The bill to ASHINGT
enable ON,
the A
ppeoplel4. of
Nebraska to ferns a Constitution and State Govern
ment was passed without amendment.
HOUSE —Mr. Wilson (Iowa) asked leave to offer
a resolution, that until otherwise ordered, this
House will each day take a recess from IX o' clock
until 7 0' clock, for the purpose of holding night
sessions for the transaction of business.
Objection was made from the opposition side.
The House then resumed the consideration of the
resolution to expel Mr. Long.
Mr. Rogers (N. J.) opposed the resolution, con
tending that free speech had been recognized by the
mammon law of England from time immemorial.
Amen has the right here to advocate such doc
trines as will the better secure liberty to ourselves
azdate ritY. He WB3 not here to vindicate the
sentiments avowed by the gentleman from Ohio.
He
didd not say the day Would not come when he
lake the same ground; but Lf it did he would
declare his s entiments, although prison doors and
the }Media should be open to receive him. We
must have freedom of debate in this country or we
must bid farewell to liberty.
Addressing the Republican side he said, "Pont'
eome here to quote the exampleof despotism to
be followed by more honest men, who have come
here and sworn on the Holy Eibleto stand by the
Constitution and the country to the last. The
men who at midnight entered the domicil of Val
landigham and took him away from his wife and
family are amongst those who are destroyingthe
C onstitution, and
rights of the people under the
are sweeping away public liberty.
Burnside would
The fanatics and despots like
go down to the grave into endless perdition and die
worse than Napoleon whew a wreck on a rock of
the ocean. There were men 'who would maintain
their rights; they were not the representatives of
Old Abe Lincoln but of the free people who sent
theca hither.
You are not contented with slandering Valais.
dighain and other true patriots. (Hisses.) Godbless the exile! Be. prayed the arrow of neaten
*would pierce the heart, of the deepQt , Xcn 147
bringing soldiers here to keep Old Abraham, ring
of America, from being encroached u pon by
Jefferson Davis, of the Southern Confederacy.
a This is no longer a country of republicanism bat
a monarchy and a despotism. I go, he said, for a
dissolution of the Union in preference to a war of
extermination. This fratricidal and ruinous war
should terminate.
p Re wanted the Union which gave las prosperity
and peace. Re wanted the Union_with slavery if
necessary or the Union without sl avery. v ,
Mr. Colfax rose to demand the previous ques.
tion.
Mr. Pendleton (Ohio) said three or four gentle
men on the opposition side desired to speak. The
previous question should notbe brought to bear to
curtail free speech.
Re therefore appealed to Mr. Colfax not to make
that motion until others had been heard.
Mr. Colfax replied his neart was disposed to
accede to the request, but public duty demanded
he should make the motion.
EMANCIPATION IN TENNESSEE.
Kwoxvilax, April 13.—The Greeneville Con
vention of 1861, reassembled yesterdiy, at the
Court House. About a hundred and sixty dele
gates reported in person, representing twenty
two counties.
The President, Mr. A. R. Nelson, on open
ing the Convention, made an explanatory
speech and resigned the chair. Mr. William
Reaskill was then chosen as the presiding
officer. •
Some exciting debates arose on a motion to
appoint a • Committee on Credentials with
power to determine the loyalty of the dele
gates. The whole matter was finally tabled
and a business committee of one from each
county appointed, which, up to noon to-day,
has not been able to agree and report . resolu
tions. The disturbing question is whether the
President's terms 'shall be adopted as a basis
for re-admilting Tennessee as a free State.
Gov. Andrew Johnson yesterday made a
strong emancipation speech, and a flag-staff
was erected on the spot where the rebels
destroyed the old liberty pole in 1861.
t :t' 1 :~' :i 1 .~: .i.
• OF THE CREW SAVED. -
BOSTON, April 14.—The ship Elvira, Captain
Andrews, from Calcutta for Boston, with a
valuable cargo, foundered in the Bay of Bengal
on the 20th of January during a hurricane.
The captain and first mate went down in the
ship. The remainder of the crew took refuge
on the ship's house, which became detached
from the vessel. Before the night of the first
day five of them were washed off the house
and drowned. On the fourth day two others
died, and on the fifth day one more died.
The survivors remained on the wreck until
January 27th, when they were taken off by the
French bark Clair and subsequently landed a
Point de Galls, Ceylon. Of the crew (twenty
nine all told) only three were saved. The
vessel and cargo are largely insured in this city.
FROI SAN FRANCISCO.
SAX Fitaacisco, April 13.—Sailed—ship
Success, for Callao ; also, steamer Golden City,
for Panama, carrying 850 passengers and
$789,000 in treasure for England, and $2.72,p00
for New York.
She also takes 270 chests of tea and 120 bales
of Wool for New York.
Among her passengers was Greathoise, the
privateer of the schooner Chapman, who goes
to Washington, in irons, for trial, having for
feited his parole.
THE AMERICAN DOCK COMPANY.
Yarrow, N.J., April 14.—The American
Dock and Improvement Company bill having
passed both houses of the Legislature, and
having been signed by the Governor, the friends
of the measure bad a large entertainment last
night, at which speeches were made by the
Speaker of the House, Mr. English, of Bergen;
&neral Wright, of Hudson; Senators Back.
ley, Heiman and Scudder. Mr. A. K. Browne,
of Jersey City, represented the company and
made some remarks.
FROM ONAHA.—FIGHT WITH THE MUMS.
OkiwA, April 13.—1 t is reported that the
Indians have torn down the telegraph line
twice near the junction station, between Jules
burg and Denver City.
A fight is said to have taken place at Fre
mont's Orchard, between the troops from
Denver and the Indians, in which five soldiers
were wounded.
FURTHER FROM MEXICO.
NEW YORK, April 14.—Mexican advices via
Havana, state that Durango bad been occupied
by the Imperialists, General Patoni having left
for Chihuahua.
The reported capture of Guadalajara, by
Uraga, is absurd.
A French frigate with troops had left Vera
Cruz for the Rio Grande.
TEE ITALIAN FRIGATE RE D'ITALIA.
New YORK, April 14. —The Italian Frigate
Re d'ltalia arrived at Gibraltar on the 28th ult.
in 14 days and 20 hours running time. The
ship and engines were in perfect order.
SECRETARY CHASE AT NEW YORK.
Nam Yowl, April 14.—The Secretary of the
Treasury arrived here last night.
WEATHER REPORT.
The following telegraphic report of the weather
at 9 A. M. to-day, at the places named, has been
received :
Wind. Weather. Merin
Halifax, E. Cloudy. 41
Portland, N. E. Cloudy. 48
Boston, N. W. Clear. 41
Springfield, S. Cloudy. 43
New York, -N. Cloudy. 44
Philadelphia. N. W. Clear. 56
Washbagidr, S. W. Clear. 45
XABIERTS.
Nitw Youx, April 14.—Cotton firm at 80a.80,34 c.
Flour advanced 10a20c, ; sales of 10,000 bushels at
70a$7 80 for State, S 8 50a8 75 for Ohio, and
$8 40a$8 60 for Southern. Wheat advanced asc ;
Chicago Spring $1 78a5185; Milwankle Club
$1 79a$1 85; Bed S 1 atael 94. Corn is la2c. better;
sales of 6,000 bushels of new Southern $1 37. Beef
buoyant. Pork is also buoyant at $26 75:417 for
new Mess. Lard buoyant at 14,tia1534c. Whiskey
is held at $1 235.51
Beseipts—Fleur 5,699 barrels; Petroleum sells
at 42c. for crude and 65c. for refined.
Stocks are irregular. Cumberland Coal, 66%;
Michigan Southern, 115%: Pennsylvania C0a1,135;
Reading, 161)4'; New York Central, 143%; Hudson
River, 156;4; Canton Ce.,74; Virginia. 6's, 50;
Missouri 6's, 75; Erie, 125%; Harlem, 178; Quiet
silver, 64%; One year certificates, 99; Gold has
been as high as 189, but is now quoted at 187; Five
twenties, 112 . 4.
BALTIMouz, April 14.—Elosir has advanced 25
to 50 cents. Wheat advancing and excited; Ken
tucky white $2 08a$2 10; Southern Red $2 05a$2 12.
Corn firm; 10,000 bushels sold at SI 26a$1 28.
Whiskey firm at $1 27a$1 28.
No MEnicznz ever attained a greater popu
larity than Bower's Infant Cordial. It is prompt,
efficient and harmless. Bower, Sixth and Green.
SIMPESSORIES.—New French patterns, got
out to order expressly for 0. H. weenies , Retail
Bales, at Twelfth. and Race streets.
BLACII AND WHITE - - LLAMA LACE
POINTES, Cloaks, and Shaped Pointe&
GEO. W. VOGEL, No. 1016 CHESTNUT street,
has just opened a case of black and white Llama
Lace Pointes, Cloaks and Shaped pointes of en
tirely new and elegant designs, something really
good and beautiful, the best .assortranit in the
country aid at January prices, being fall 30 per
cent. less than the present cost of importing the
goods; apt4.ot,rp*
THICK FRENCH SETS ON CH.EMIZETTES.
GEO. W. VOGEL, 1016 CHESTNUT street,
has just received o iiect from Paris a case of Thick
French Sets on Chemizettes. Also, some on Demi
or Medinm Muslim, trimmed with Valenciennes
Laces. Also, Novelties in Embroid. Plandkfs.
and Small Thread Veils for Round Hats. Also,
Beaver Gauntlets of reliable good quali
ties. ap i4-6trp*
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOIL THE CITY
IN
AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of EDWARD CARR, deceased. The
auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle. and
adjust the account of CATHARINE CARR, ad
minietratrix, and to. report distribution of 'the
balance in her hands will meet the parties interested
for the purposes of his appointment on WEDNES
DAY, April 27th, 1864, at 3% o' clock P. M , at
his office No. 601 SANSONE Street, second-story,
front room, in the City of Philadelphia..
- OHABLES A.. FREEMAN,
Auditor.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA,- "TEL RSDAY, APRIL 14, 1864
THIRD EDITION.
RI TELEGRAPH.
The Long Expulsion Question.
Mr. Colfax Accepts Broomall'a
The Question Ordered
SAFETY OF THE STEAMER THOS
THE LATEST GOLD QUOTA
ItERFILITR CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION.
H01713E. —Mr. Colfax then eontinned—About
twenty. six speeches have been made and both
sides have been equally neard. There were fifteen
members who >et desired to express their views.
He called attention to the fact that Joshua R.
Giddings was expelled under the previous ques
tion, without en opportunity to be heard. He
felt compelled to demand the previous question.
On Tuesday Mr. Eldridge (Wis. ) had ranted a
point of order that Mr. •Broomall's substitute for
Mr. Colfax's resolution declaring Mr. Long an
unworthy member of this House was not in order.
The Speaker pro tem., Mr. Rollins (N. H.),
declared the substitute in order. It did. not pro
pose to censure Mr. Long for words spoken in de
bate, but for the publication of his speech in New
York, showing him to be in favor of the recognition
of the Southern Confederacy atal aiding the trai
tors in arms against the Government.
The Speaker pro tem. declared Mr. Broomall's
substitute in order.
Mr. Eldridge appealed from the decision of the
chair.
The question being taken the decision of the
Chair was sustained; yeas 79, nays 65.
Mr. Colfax said, as Mr. Broomall's proposition
would accomplish .a similar object, he would ac
cept it for his own to expel the gentleman from
Ohio, as it was evident a sufficient number of votes
could not be obtained for his expulsion. He de
manded the previous question.
Mr. Cox (Ohio) wanted to move to lay the reso
lution on the tabie.
Mr. Davis (Md.) gave notice that he should de
mand the original resolution of expulsion.
The question was then stated—.. Shall the ques
tion be now putl"
Mr. Cox demanded the yeas and nays.
Mr. Colfax remarked that as delays were in
ter ded he had better proceed with his remarks.
Mr. Cox replied he and his friends did not want
to delay, but they thought, on a question of such
importance, there ought to be a record of names
The main questica was then ordered to be put—
yeas 75, nays 71.
PENNBYLITARLi .LEGISLATITRE.
. flAnnienuao, April 14.
• SMUT?.—An act to pay the interest on the State
debt in legal tender notes was passed by a vote of
14 ayes to 11 nays, at midnight on Wednesday.
Mr. Bucher presented .a petition from three hun
dred citizens of Cumberland county, against the
removal of the Capital; also, one from Perry-conn
ty, of similar import.
s Mr. Wallace, one from Clearfield county, of like
import.
kl!dr. Fleming presented the proceedings of a
meeting of Harrisburg citizens against the removal.
Mr. Champneys, a petition from Nonni Joy
against the removal:
Mr. Connell, a petition favoring a passenger
railroad on Front street; also, a peticon of citizens
residing on Coates street and Landing avenue for
the repeal of a supplement to the Green and Coates
Street Railroad, which authorizes them to use
Landing avenue.
Mr. Connell introduced an act changing the
boundary line of the second and third divisions of
the Twenty-first Ward. of Philadelphia; also,one
to incorporate the Sollerino Oil Company; also,
one incorporating the Minitel:mita Mining Com
pa T hen y.
bill for the removal of the State Capital came
np on second reading.. The Senate refused to post
pone indetlnately, by a Tote of 14 ayes to 15 nays,
and the matter was referred to a special Commit
tee of .five.
Horen.—Petitions were presented by Messrs.
Berger (Clearfield), Reiser and Aileman, against
the removal of the Capital.
Mr. Alleman also presented resolutions adopted
at a meeting of citizens of Harrisburg, against the
removal.
Among the petitions was one from a farmer of
Perry county, praying , for exemption frour the
payment of bounty taxes, the petitioner having
already sent three eons to the war, and being
obliged to sell a portion of his farm is order to
procure labor to work the remLinder.
A petition was presented by Mr. Watson, to in
demnify Jeremiah Gordon, enrolling officer of the
United Ftates Government, for the loss of his
barn by fire.
idr. Watson stated that such fires in Bedford
county, had. been instigated by the teachings of
the paper owned by the gentleman flora Bedford,
Mr. !dyers, who was notnow in his seat.
Mr. Pershir g regretted that the above statement
was made when the gentleman from Bedford was
not in his seat to reply.
Mesers. O' Ham, Kerns, Quigley, Pancoast and
Miller presented petitions in favor of the Front
Streetllailroad.
Dir. Sutphin presented the petition of Mr. 0.
Snyder, who contested the seat of some member in
1662, and who now claims pay. The petition was
referred to the Committee of Ways and Means.
THE CAMDEN WATER. BILL.
• [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.)
TRENTON, April 14.—After a varied discus.
sion in the Senate, the Camden Water bill pro
posed by the City Council of Camden,was lost.
SAFETY OF A STEAMER.
NEW YORK, April 14.—The steamer Thos.
A. Scott has arrived from New Orleans, with
loss of rudder and propeller.
OPENING OF LAKE NAVIGATION.
BrrFALo, N. Y., April 14.—Navigation
open here.
GOLD IN YEW YOBS.
NEW 'roan, April lith.—Gold has fallen to
THE PRICE OF GOLD.
At 33, o' clock this afternoon the rate for Gold on
Third street ranges between 175 and 176.
FINANCIAL AND COMMRRCIAL.
D 38112 D. YELL &BON, STOOK BROZEBS. H 0.305 WAS-
NUT ISTELUBT.
SALES OF STOCKS.
BEFORE
1400 eh Clinton Coal 2%
700 sh do blO
500 eh Feeder Darn
oPg
50 sh Read it 82%
200 sh do blO 82 8-10
00 sh do cash 82%
FIRST
$5OO Sis 5.2011 114
300 Lehigh 6s '7O 115
1400 Soh Nav 60 'B2 100
10 sh Common Bk 49%
20 sh do 49%
25 sh Lehigh Nay 80
30 sh Morris Onl 82%
sh Penns R 80%
100 eh Little Sch R 49%
27 sh Del Dive]. 47%
503 sh do 47%
26 all Ridge Av R 21%
60 sh Runt & Broad
Top R 2634
100 eh Union On' pfd 6
8 eh North Pa 3634
50 eh . do 3631
100 eh Catawizea pfd
cash 42%
800 a Organic Oil 234
SALES AFTER
$lOOO Alleghy Co 5e 81
2000 do 8134
600 Penns 5a 101
2000 do 101341
3000 II S se 6-20 s 114
2200 City Be new 110
26500 do esarn 11034
200 eh Snag Cnl b3O 29)4
200 eh 'Union Cnl pfd 6
150 eh Phile&Erlela 8734
45 eh Morrie Ci 82,v
200 eh Arch St B b3O .3034
100 eh Mineral 011 6
100 eh do b3O 634
80 Oa do 61i1
3.00 O'Clook.
Amen dment.
SCOTT.
TIONS.
(Continued from Second edition.]
BOARDS.
100 eh N Y & Middle
Coal Field Oo 20
160 eh Phila ac Erieß
cash 37U
300 eh McClintock Oil 6
600 oh do 0%
1:. • ARM
100 eh Suiq Onl 29 -
(00 eh do bSO 29}4
200 sh do 29,1 f
600 eh Green Mount 9 1i.
MO eh do SlO SX
leo eh N Y & Middle
.983 sh
Coal Field Go 20%
do 21
100 sh Fulton Coal 1 3
100 sh do 13%
150 eh do m
too eh New Greek Is
2.3 i
400 sh do 2%
500 sh Soh Nay prld
b/S
20 eh Read R 82 47%
160 eh Arch St R b3O 39
200 eh do 33%
50 eh do 38%
4 eh do 38
FIRST BOARD.
211 eh Penne R 80%
WO eh Read R 82 3 i
300 eh do 82 44-100
20 eh Bk NLiberties 80
26 eh Wyoming Val
01 76
100 eh FultonCoalOo 13.1 i
200 eh Clinton Coal 23-
100 eh Spruce & Pine 15%
600 eh iSch•Nat? prfd
- D 4 47;q
160 a liforthPs
D 6 3634
1.000 &MB 2das 6IX
SECOND BORAD.
$5OOll S6B 5-20 s 113%f 60 eh Hunt & Broad
1000 Phil&Erieß 6s Ito Top R 2 514
9000 City Os new 110%1 50 eh Elmira R 88%
1000 Elmira R Chat 81 60 eh Flintra R prid
10 oh lst Nat Bk 122% b 5 54%
100 sh Fulton Coal 13% 200 sh Arch St R h9O 39
60 eh' Penna R 80% 15 eh Cara&Ain 186
24 oh lilinehill R 64% 50 oh Susq Cal 29
12 Oh Spruce&Pins 15%
1t'810.123 OF STOCKS IN NEW .YORK.
(By Telegraph.)
Amerio" 1
lisam 7 os.nr,. asoo . l7 4 o d tis
bid
Chicago and R. Island. ..• • bid 134 sales
Beading Railroad ..... . 80% bid 81% sales
Illinois Central bid 149 sales
Galena and Chicag0........ bid 196 sales
Now York 0entra1.....143% bid 143% sales
V. S. 68 'a int. off 118 bid 118 sales
Erie ....... . .......... . . 125% bid <_... 125% sales
Harlem. .... . ... . .. 18E bid 182 sales
Cleveland and Tole . do.. bid bid
Finn. EiCeited.
MAXON AND 3IIBBIZEIS—APRII 14,11164.
The 'violent and unaccountable fluctuationt ip
Gold to-day has set at defiance all former theorle
of the influence : of the precious metals upon stocks,
and have completely unsettled the Market. The
telegraphic advice. froM New York indicate some
thing like s panic there, and have added to the ex
citement and confusion which prevails here. The
Five-Twenty Loan sold at 114, the Coupon Sixes
at 114 X, and the Seven-Thirties at 112. State Fives
closed at 101, the Coupons at 102%. City Loans
were arm at nog for the new, and 104% for the old
issues. Pennsylvania Railroad closed at about BOX;
Camden and Amboy Railroad at 189; Little Schuyl
kill Railroad at 49%; Catawissa Railroad Preferred
at 423404234; North Pennsylvania Railroad at 36%,
and Huntingdon Broad Top Railroad at 26%.
Reading Railroad fluctuated between sO% S2%—
closing about the latter figure. Lehigh Navigation
sold at 80—an advance of 2, and the Loan at 11S—
an advance of F. Schuylkill Navigation Preferred
closed about 47%, and Delaware Division at 47%
the latter ah advance of X. ifttequehanna Canal
ranged from 29 to 29%. Among the Mining stocks
the most important change was In Butler Mining
Company,which advanced 2, and Fulton, which rose
%.`'Arch Street Passenger Railway sold largely
at 38@39—an advance, and a small lot of Ridge
Avenue at 21%.
Jay Cooke & Co., quote Govenusteat Securities,
&c., as follows:
Neow L April 14, 1884.
• Buying. Selling.
U. S. Vs, 1881 1173( 1188
11. S. 7 9.10 Notes 1143 115 g
Gartificate of Indebtedness
II " 99 99%
Gl,uartermasters , Vouchers new
96% 3$
V. S. Demand Notes
Gold 181 186
6-20 Bonds, full coupons. ..112% 113%
The following are the stock quotations of the dif
ferent Oil Companies, made up to 1 o'clock:
Bid. Ask. Oil Creek 11% 12
Beason Oil C 0.... .. Pa. Petroleum... . .
Franklin 2 Perry tg lit
Howes Eddy... 4 6 Pope Farm.— .. ..
Irwin' 13 13% Seneca • S
Keystone .. . ... .. 4 Venango 1 8
Maple Shade..l2 laPenza. 011 2,,u 4
Mineral 6 I IPetro'm Centre 6 ...
McClintock.... 11% sm 'Phila. Oil Crk.. 3 4
Organic 2% 2%
At the Philadelphia Gal
Thirdr street, sesoad slot
fallowing rates:
A. M., 1191(. I
11 A.. M., 18.4 N.
Market excited and die
Gold opened at MK et
10.10 A. M. 168, it.then f
P. M. is fluctuating bet
4 eloirl )014 0r.% fll 4,A
TIECTISDAY, April 14.—A.sudden advance of t to 10
V cent, in the premium oa gold has completely un
settled the Breadstuff. market, and there is a gene*
ral unwillingness to operate. Flour may be quoted
fully IN to 50 cents barrel higher, and there Is a
good demand with sales of 3000 barrels Penns. ex
tra family at 8808 50 11 barrel, including 300 barrels
choice at if, and 200 barrels extra at $7 50. At the
close 2000 barrels extra sold at $3.-advasee of 50 eh.
There is little superlae now offering muter Se 7557.
The retailers and bakers are purchasing freely with.
in the range ()ribose figures. Bye Floareematands
$3 6000 '75. 250 barrels Penna. Vora Meal, which
is scarce, sold at $5 '75.
The offerings of Wheat were small and prices are
rather feverish. WOO bushels Michigan Amber sold
at S 5 ip bushel, and this figure Is now demanded
for Red. At the close 2000 bushels Red sold at el 65.
A small lot of Delaware Rye sold at el SS. TellOw
Cora Is scarce sad wanted at lit U. Oats are *dire
at%) cents.
No change in Barley or Malt.
There is very little Quercitron Bark here and no
sales bare come under our notice.
Prorisions are excited and we advance our quota.
tions SI Ift barrel for Pork and % cent for Bacon,
green Meats and Lard.
.•
Oils of alldescriptions have an apward tendency;
By auction, this morning, 443 barrels N. 0. Mo
lasses (landing ex Vapor) was disposed of at S9ej97
cents, cash; 13V2 sacks coarse salt (damaged) sold at
ti 81;5076 khds. Cuba Molasses at 58‘158)4- cents;
400 Ifs. English Copper at 45 cents.
Whiskey—There is very little liere.Sales ofbarrels
at sl 25 and drudge at 81 23.
‘46:*441 l I F
--t
•Cr 10°
air,"
4
WRIGHT AISc SII)DALL
•
No. 119 Market Street.
:Between Front and Second streets.
0. W. WRIGHT. P. H. sunhant.
DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, LIED
GENERAL STOREKEEPERS
Can find at our establishment • a fall as
sortment of Imported and Domestic Drugs,
popular Patent Medicines , Paints, Coal
Oil, Window Glass, Prescription Vials,
etc., at as low prices as genuine first class
goods can behold.
FINE ESSEDITLAL OILS
for Confectioners, In fall variety,- and of
the best quality.
Cochineal, Bengal Indigo, ?dodder, Pot
ash, Cludbear, Soda Ash, Alum, Oil of
Vitriol, Mulatto, Copperas, Extract of
Linwood, Ac., FOR DYERS' use, always
on hand, at lowest net cash prices.
PURE SPICES FOR FAMILY USE,
Ground expressly for our sides, and to
which we invite attention of those in want
of reliable articles.
Also, INDIGO, STARCH, MUSTARD, die.
of extra quality.
Orders by mall, or city post, will mei
wlth prompt attention, or special quota.
lions will be funithed when requested.
WRIGHT it SIDDALL,
Wholesale Drug Warehouse
1-Iyrryi No. 119 Market street above F4OM.
Oa FOR SALE—The_ DWELLING, No. 110
North NINTH street. The neighborhood 18
apidly improving as a business location, and the
property would pay a liberal interest on the price,
by converting it into a store. Apply on the pre
mises, between 9 and 10 o'clock, A. M. apl4.6t*
ROBERT SHOEMAKER dy CO.—
BORT. SHOEMAKER, BENJ. H. &lemmas:it,
Wm. M. SHOEMAKER, RICHARD M. SHORMAX2R.
TO DRUGGISTS. —We offer the following, o
recent importation: Agaxic, Aniseed, Star Anise,
Caraway and Canary Seed, Althem, Aconite and
Calamns Roots, Barbadoes Tar, Poppy Heads,
Tonqua Beans, Refined Borax, Refined Camphor,
Jennings's Calcined and Carb. Magnesia, Calabria
Liquorice, Essential Oils of prime quality, French
Chamois, Wedgwood and Porcelain Mortars and
Pill Tiles, Evaporating Dishes, Porcelain Fun
nels, Flint-Glass Prescription Vials, Druggists'
Furniture Bottles, of Boston manufacture, French
Vial Corks, Pallet Knives, &c.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
fe3 N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets.'
DRUGS, &c.—Refined Camphor in barrels,
Pure Cream of Tartar in barrels, English
Idagnesias, Caked Carbonate and Henry's
genuine Super Carb. Soda, Quinine, Morphia,
Opium, Sarsaparilla, Jamaica Ginger, English
and French Tooth Brushes, Low's Soaps,
Glycerine Honey and Brown Windsor, Drug
gist's Earthenware, all sizes, MorT ars, &c. For
sale by WILLIAM ELLIS &C 0 , Druggists, No.
724 PiIARRET street. ap9-tf
T,IRESH ENGLISH EXTRACTS, &e.,&c.—
f l Just received direct from GEO. ALEN &
0., Ampthill, a supply of Ext. Aconiti. Bella.
donnee, Cannab, Ind., Con% Digitalis, Hyos.
cyami and Taraxaci, also,
Olettm Amygd,
Dula, Oleum Croton, Tight Elaterium, Lactu.
corium, and a . 'NIL assortmenta of fresh mech.
'cinal leaves, &c., &c. 'BULLOCK & OREN.
SHAW, Arch and Sixth streets.
THE NEW "PILE PIPE. "—A SIMPLE,
cleanly and portable contrivance for the appli
cation of unguents to the internal surface of the
rectum. Sold by HUBBELL, Apothecary ) 1411
Chestnut street.
FVIOLET POMADE.—AN INVOICE
X of freshly imported Narrow Pomade sweetly
scented with Violets, in 50 centjars. IIIII3BELL:
Apt/weary, 1410 Chestnut street
41 Exchange., Ea Si Santa
• , Gold quotations wan
Aria 14, MM.
12 P. IL, Mg.
1 P. M., 78t.
tuating. Sales gt 50,630.
t 10 A. M. it rose to ISt, at
ell off to Img, and at 1.20
een lel and 1e.5.
SPRING DAMASKS,
VESTIBULE
LACE CURTAINS,
4WD
LARGE INVOICE OP
BROWN 'SHADES
ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS:
L E. WALRAVEN,
artiommonTo W. H. CIABEPL I
IILAILSONIC HALL,
719 CHESTNUT ST.
WALL PAPERS
AT RETAIL.
John H. Longstreth,
No. 12 NORTH THIRD STREET.
ap11.443.,*
SILK PAPER HANGINGS.
HOWELL & BROS.,
NINTH AND CHESTNUT STS.
Would over te their customers and the public
A Specialty in Paper Hangings,
Exclusively their own Hanufzeture, viz :
SILK INSERTINGS
IN 'PAPER HANGINGS,
Te which they ask the attention of parties seeking-
Rich Decorations for Parlors,
HOWELL it BROTHERS,
s. W. voirm. Rums AND CHESTNUT.
We would also respectfully invite the attention
of our customers to our New Styles of PAPER
ILiNGENGS, DECORATIONS, ko., ko., for
&rims, Halls. Chambers, As. inl7-th sto lmrps
NOW OPEN,
PARIS-MADE MANTILLAS
AND SPRING CLOAKS.
Also.
Garments of our own manufacture,
OP THE LATES T aTILES,
GREAT-VARIETY.
J. W. PROCTOR & C 0 .920 CHESTNUT S treet.
apt to 44,
J. T. DELACROIX.
Has now open at his New Store,
No. 37 South Second st.above Chestnut,
A large stock of the newest styles of •
CARPETINGS,
John Crossley & Sons VELVETS,
6 BRUStsELS,
" • . 1 TAPESTRY BRlTssiu.s,
Together with an extensive line of
ThIPERULL and EXTRA THREE-PLY
Ingrain and Venetian Carpeting&
Arie-011 Cloths, Window Shades and Matting*.
Wholesale and retail at the LOWEST PRICES
FOR CASH. whls-31n1
CHARLES STOKES & CO.l
FIRST-CLASS "ONE-PRICE" BRADT
MADE CLOTHING STORE, NO
324 CHESTNUT STREET, UN.
DER THE CORTINENTAL
HOTEL. .P kl TT. A ru.
For Coat
--' Longthofback
- 4'., from base of
Q;--- t ,
......4 cellar towaist .....
andfromwaist
1% to end of, tall. -- -*- • ,
.'s Length of
, Sleeve (with 't :
arm crooked) ' :
5 %.... from middle - -
: ~ .
_- of back be
4--V1
rween the, ..- iv
... A shoulders to
„: end of cuff s .
and around -:•: 1
1
•''' i. - the most pro-
'-'l minent partof
1 the chest and
waist. Steil I
wheth ererec
or stoopthi•
Per Pants ;
iii inside seam, •
n and outside am lm :
hip bone stead the
waist and hip. For
Vest, same as
Coat. A 1 1 6011 ILI
guaranteed.
All garments made from directional sent in ac.
oordance with these instructions will be gnaranteed
satisfactory. If not so, the money will be returned
for them. ,
Officers' Uniforms Beady-made, always 0!
hand, or made to order In the beat manner and of
the moat reasonable terms. Haying linisked many
hundred Uniforms the pest year for Star, Field,
and Line Officers, as well as for the Navy, we
are prepared to execute all orders in this line with
correctness and despatch.
The largest and. most desirable stock of Beady
Mad. Clothing in Philadelphia always on hand.
U.1=3 . 7T=1:1 otWlO Of - 6`.4 1 04 11l :4
ON ALL OF THE GOODS
Specimens of OlOth, or other materials, with es
timates sent by mail to any address when re
quested.
CHARLES STOKES Is CO
ATI T:FS STO
E E. . T. TAYLOR,RES.
T.W. STOKES.
mhlttiths
800 I ve n s
filtg-17tIZETto
mOaOeF
Eby DALLETT & SON, 129 South FRONT
V : ..5..,..10'40.-BONDE.
These Bonds are issued under the -Act of Oon.
Kress of Match Bth, 1864, which provides'that in
lien of so much of the loan authorized by the Aot
of March 3d,'1663, to which this ii supplementary,
the Secretary of the Treasary is authorized to bor.
row from time to time, on the credit of the United
States, not exceeding TWO ; HUNDRED
LION DOLLARS during the current ffscal , year,
and to prepare and issue therefor Coupon mid Re
gistered Bondsolthe United States; and all Bonds
issued under this Act shall be P.KPMPT FROM
TAXATION by or under any State or municipal
authority. Subscriptions to these Bonds axe re
ceived in United States motet; or notes of. National
Beaks. 'rheyare TO BE REDEEMED IN COIN,
at the pleasure of the Government; at any period
not lest than ten nor wore than forty years from their
date, and until their redemption FIVE , PER
CENT. INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN COIN>
on Bonds of not over one hundred dollars annually,
and on all other Bonds semi-annually.
The interest is payable on the Arst days of March
and September in each year. The semi-annual
Coupons are payable at those dates, and the anneal
Coupons on the 50 and 100 dollar Bonds are pays.
ble on the first of March.
Subscribers will receive either Registered or
Coupon Bonds, as they may prefer. Registered
Bonds are recorded on the books• of the 11. S.
Treasurer, and can be transferred only on the
owner' s order. Coupon Bonds are payable te
bearer, and are more convenient for commercial
ruses.
Registered Bonds will be issued of the denomi
nations of Fifty Dollars ($5O), One Hundred Dol
lars ($100), Five Hundred Dollars ($500), One
Thousand Dollars ($l, 000), Five Thousdnd Dol.
tars (55,000), and Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000);
and Coupon Bonds to the denominations of Fifty
Dollars ($5O), One Hundred. Dollars (5100), Five
Hundred Dollars (5500), and One Thousand Dol
lars ($1,000)•
Subscribers to this loan will have the option of
having their Bonds draw interest from March la,
by paying the accrued Interest in coin—(or In
United States notes, or the notes of National
Banta, adding fifty per cent. for preashun, )
receive them drawing interest from the date of
subscription and deposit.
As these Bonds are exempt from municipal or
State taxation, their value is increased frOXII one
to three percent. per annum, according to.the rats
of tax levied in various parts of the country.
At the present rate of premium on gold they'pay
over eight per ctnt. interest in currency, and are
of equal convenience ass permanent or temporary
investment.
It is believed that no securities offer so great in.
ducements to lenders as the Tenons descriptions
of U. S. Bonds. In all other forms of indebted
ness, the filth or scanty or private parties or stock
companies or separate communities only is pledged
for payment, wblie for the debts of the United
States the, whole property of the country is holden
to secure the payment of both principal and in
terest in coin.
These Bonds mail* subscribed for in sums from
$5O up to any magnitude, on the same terms, and
are thus made equally available to the smallest
leader and the largest capitalist They can be Con.
retied into money at any moment, and the 'hold**
will have the benefit of the interest. -
The tact that all duties on imports are payable
in specie furnishes a fund for like payment of in
terest on all Government Bonds largely in excess
of the wants of the treasury for thin purpose. •
Upon the receipt of subscriptions a certificate of
deposit therefor, in duplicate, will be issued, the
original of which will be forwarded by the sub:
scriber to the Secretary of the Treasuxy, at Wash
ington, with a letter stating the kind (registered or
coupon) and the denominations of bonds required.
Upon the receipt of the original certificates at
the Treasury Department, the bonds subscribed
for will be transmitted to the subscribers respeC-
Subscriptions Iry ill be received by - the Treasurer
of the United States at Washington, and the Assist
ant Treasurers at Philadelphia, Newyork, Boston,
and by the
First National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa
First National Bank of Carlisle; Pa.
First National Bank.of Danville, Pa.
First National Bank of Erie, Pa.
First National Bank of Marietta, pa.
First National Bank of Meadville, Pa.
First National Bank of Scranton, pa.
Second National Bank of Scranton, Pa.
First National Bank of Strasburg, Pa
First National Bank of Towanda., Pa.
First National Bank of West Obester, Fa.
Second National Bank of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
First National Bank of York, Pa
First Nationaf Bank at Parkersburg, W. Va
First National Bank of Washington, D.O
First National Bank of Trenton,
First National Bank of Baltimore
First National Bank of Binghamt Y
First National Bank of "Elmira, N.Y
and by all National Banks which are:depositories
of public money. All respectable . banks and
bankers tbroughcut the country will furnish fur
ther information on application, and afford every
facility to subscribers. . apl4-64$
SENAT, BROS. & CO.
414 01-MSTNUT Street, opposite Strawberry St. s
Importers of
WRITE GOODS.
Offer a complemassortment of Jaconets,Carabrial,
Checks, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Swiss KW*
India Book, India Mall and other Muslin or our
usual make and finish.
I - THY DYE, WHEN YOU HAVE A PER
-41, FECT HAIR DRESSING AND RE
STORER OF COLOR COMBINED?
A sure Preventive of Baldness. •
• A sure Preventive of Baldness.
“London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing."
“London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.!:
lLondon Hair Color Restorer and Dressing : . "
This discovery is just what has long been needed,
only one preparation; does not stain the skin, or
soil the finest linen. Restores gray hair to its ori
ginal color, prevents baldness, keeps the hair soft,
moist and glossy, highly perfumed. No toilet com
plete without it Cures any eruptive diseases,
Itching, Scurf, Dandruff, &.c., keeping the scalp
in a healthy condition. We can refer to hundreds
of families in Philadelphla alone, who are using
this truly elegant preparation.
1T IS NOT A DYE.
The only known Restorer of Color.
The only known Restorer of Color.
The only known Restorer of Color.
The only known Restorer of Color.
The only known Restorer of Color.
The only known Restorer of Color.
The only known Restorer of Color.
And Perfect Hair Dressing Combined.
And Perfect Hair Dressing Combined.
And Perfect Hair Dressing Combined.
And Perfect Hair Dressing Combined.
And Perfect Hair Dressing Combined.
And Perfect Hair Dres.ing Combined.
And Perfect Hair Dressing Combined.
SWAYNE & SON*
330 North Sixth street s Phtlada.
Priee,so cents. Six bottles, 82 50. Sent by Ex
press to any address. ja27-th-s-lnlyrp
Sold by
MUSICAL BOXES, IN RANDSOXE OASES,
playing from two to twelve choice melodies,
for sale by FARR & BROTHERS,lmiorters,
za1123, No. Ut Oltestant street, below Fourth