THIRD EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LITER NEWS FROM PORT
ROYAL
Capture of a Valuable Block
ade Runner,
INET.ERESTING FROM NORTH
CAROLINA.
Rebel Officers and Soldiers Hung
• by the People.
Parade of Colored 'hoops In Bal-
timore.
To-Day's Proceedings in
Congress.
CONTEMTED PANIC IN THE WINE
MARKET.
FROM PORT RO,YAL.
NEW YORK, April 18.--Tiaesteamer Fulton,
Lem Port Royal, arrived at Fortress Monroe
on Saturday, from Port Royal on the 14th.
The side-wheel blockade runner Alliance was
captured by the U. S. steamer South Carolina.
Her crew, thirty in number, were all found
asleep. - Her passengers, six in number, es
taped in a boat. She had an assorted cargo
valued at £17,000. The vessel was of 700
tons and worth $125,000. The efforts to save
the vessel, which was ashore,- would probably
be successful.
A large number of colored troops from An
napolis had arrived at Hilton Head, and more
were expected.
The.steamers North Star and Weyboaset had
arrived from New York.
Th,e frigate Wabash left on the 12th for the
Charleston blockade.
The Palmetto Herald of the 14th inst. con
tains a full list of pur wounded in the hands of
the rebels received from Gen. Anderson.
A torpedo had been picked up in the St.
John's river.
The schooner Spunky, with twelve bales of
cotton, was captured on the 7th inst. near Cape
Carnaveral, by the 11. S. schooner Beauregard.
The garrison of Fort Pulaski celebrated, on
the 11th, the anniversary of its capture.
-Maw Yontr, April lß.—The steamer Louisa
Moore, from Fort Royal ou the 13th, has ar
rived at this port.
FROM AORTIi CABOLLRA
NEFiBBECN, N. C., April 14.—Acoolding . to
the Raleigh Progress, the people of Western
North Carolina recently hung several Confede
rate officers and soldiers for attempting to en
force the conscription.
The Raleigh Confederate says cerhe elec
tion in North Carolina depends upon the suc
cess of our (rebel) armies. If they are suc
cessful, Holden will be defeated ;• if they meet
with a repulse, his election for Governor by a
large majority is certain."
There are freqUent arrivals of steamers at
Wilmington with valuable cargoes for the Con
federate authorities.
The railroads of North Carolina are busy
transporting rebel troops and supplies.
Recruiting for colored troops is going on
briskly in Newbern.
PARADE OF COLORED TROOPS IN BALTIMORE
BAyrnionr, April IB.—Three--regiments of .
colored troops,part of Maryland's quota, passed
through the streets this morning fully equipped
and under marching orders. They made a fine
display.
This day three years ago the Pennsylvania
troops were assailed by Secession rowdies on
the streets. The event of today presents
quite a contrast - .
Great preparations are making for the
Maryland Sanitary Fair which opens to-night.
President Lincoln and Speaker Colfax will be
present. There is a military parade this after
noon in honor of the event.
The Hall of the Maryland Institute presents
quite a magnificent display, and' excels any
thing of the kind ever seen in Baltimore.
BILL SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT.
WA.SHINGTON, April 18.—The President has
approved the act extending for two years, from
its date, the time within which the States and
Territories may accept the grants of land
donated for the establishment of colleges for the
`benefit of agricultural and the mechanical arts.
West Virginia is now included within the pro
visions of this law.
INGRESS—FIRST SESSION.
WASHINGTON. April 18.
Snaura.--Mr. Fessenden from the Finance
Committee reported the bill making appropria
tions for the army.
Mr. Doolittle and Mr. Howe presented memo
rials of citizens of Wisconsin praying an increased
duty of ten per cent. on wool of foreign produc
tion, which were referred to the Finance Com
mittee. Numerous remonstrances against such a
duty were also presented and referred.
Mr. Trumbull, from the Judiciary Committee,
called up his substitute for the bill concerning the
depositions of convicts in the courts of the United
States, for the subsisting of persons in jails
charged with violating the laws of the United
States, and for diminishing the expense in relation
thereto, which was passed.
The bill defines the duties of Wardens and Mar
shals in the territories and in the District of Co-
The act making appropriations for Legislative,
Executive and Judicial service, was taken •ap and
read-
Houma —Mr. O'Neill (Pa.) introduced a bill to
amend the pension laws.
llr. Stevens (Pa.) introduced a bill to regulate
the pay_ of certain officers of the army.
Kr. Pendleton (Ohio) presented tile resolutions
of the Legislature of that. State relative to making
provision for the destitute people of East Ten
nessee.
Mr. Farnsworth presented a remonstrance
against the extension of the Goodyear patent.
Elm Hasson (Iowa) introduced a bill extending
the Western boundary of that State to the Missouri
river.
referred.-' All the above bills were appropriately
Mr. Wilson (loWa) offered a resolution that after
to-day, until otherwise ordered, excepting on Sat
urdays' the House will take a recess at 4.30 P. M.
to meet again at 7 o'clock for the transaction of
business. During the day session the Rou se w i ll
consider the Internal Revenue bill, etc. , and
during the evening session, as the House may or.
der. The resolution-was agreed to by a vote of 83
against 22.
Dlr. Arnold (Ill.) offered a series of resolutions
declaring that ,in the present condition of the
*sentry and its finances it is the imperative duty
of Congress to raise the taxes so as to largely in
.cresse the revenue_of the Government. For this
purpose a much higher rate of duties should be
imposed on all luxuries imported from abroad and
ajugber rate of taxation on all luxuries produced
in the United States.
Resolved, That the expansion of the bank eircu,
Cation of the country producing a general and ruin
ems circulation, should be repressed by taxing the
issue of such State banks.
The above resolutions were agreed to—the latter
by 62 yeas against 46 nays..
)Ir. Holman (Ind.) offered a resolution that in
the judgment of this House, the present deranged
Condition of the public finances can only be effect
pally remedied by reducing the amount of paper
currency in the country, and that as the only ef
fectual remedy, the Committee of Ways and Means
be instruced to report a bill repbaling
the National Banking Law and to provide for
limiting the paper circulation to legal tender notes
issued by the Treasury Department under the
authority of the United States.
The House refused to second the demand for the
previous question; yeas 41, nays 66.
A debate arising, the resolution went over.
Mr. Stevens (Pa.) offered thg following joint re
solution:
That for sixty days after the passage of this re
eolution, all the duties on imported goods, wares
and merchandise now provided by law, shall be
increased by the a dition of fifty per cent. thereto.
Objection was made to the consideration of the
resolution.
The Speaker said that it being a tax bill, it must
be referred to -the Committee of the Whole on the
State of the 'Union.
Mr. Stevensgave notice that he would ask for
action on the resolution at a future time.
Fernando Wood introduced a resolution to re
strainthe working of mineral lands and mines in
Colorado and Arizona, until provision can be made
by the Government for their working and settle
ment.
The morning halo expired before action was had
on the resolution.
The Nafional Bank or Currency bill was passed
by a vote of 78 against SI
Mr. Stevens offered a resolution providing dou
ble duties from the time of i:s passage till the first
of July next, and on all articles now admitted
duty free, a duty of ten per'cent. ad vaiorem.
The House refused to suspend the rules on its
considerattor, by a vote of SO against 45, not two
thirds.
THE RUSSIAN FRIGATE PEBESIBET.
NEW YORK, April 18.—The Russian frigate
Peresiret, from St. Thomas, has arrived at this
port.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS
NEW Yoax,'April 18-12 id.—The steamer
Saxonia from Southampton, and Havana from
Havana and New Orleans, are signaled at
Sandy Hook.
RKETEL
Him Form. April 18 —Cotten is quiet at We.
Flour is very dull and , oe. lower, sales of 4.000
bbls. at 87 2007 30 for State, s B aBB 25 for Ohio,
and 88148 20 for Southern. Wheat is very dull
and nominally, la2e lower. Corn is very dull and
nominal. Beef quiet. Pork quiet, new' Mess,
826 75a527. Lard q clot at 13%a•41fe. Whiskey
dull aisd nominal atBl 16a8l 18. Petroleum heavY-
Crude 37a40c. Refined in bond 5.58.56 e; free 623085.
Receipts of Flour, 8,332bb15. Wheat, 842
Corn, 6,607 bushels. Gold, 171 X.
Stocks are lower; Cumberland Preferred, 76%;
Illinois Central, 115; Michigan Southern, 193%;
New York Central, 132; Reading, 135; Hudson
River, 124; Canton Company, 60; Missouri 6's,
70; 'Erie, 112; Michigan Central,
.130%; Harlem,
92; Quicksilver,67; Treasury 7 8-10' a, 108%; 5-20 is,
1101 i; Gold. 1703‘.
Bevriatous, April 18. —Flour is very dull;
P owerd street superfine 87 115587 50. Wheat firm
and scarce. Corn dual; sales of 810-000 bushels at
El 25a$1 26. Whiskey dull and drooping. Ohio
81 19281 20.
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE, MAIM ouseow.
REPORTED CONFLICT BETWEEN AUS
TRIAN AND PRUSSIAN TROOPS.
i C ` ~ ; 1 ~ ~ Xll
Hew l'oax, April 18.—The steamer Glas
gow has arrived from Liverpool on the 2d and
Queenstown on the 4th. Her news, via Queens.
town, is somewhat later.
LONDON, April 4.—The News reports that
measures are being taken by the Tory Opposi.
tion to muster ita utmost strength fora well
organized attack on the Government in Parlia
ment.
The Times says the prospects of the Govern
ment have improved since the Easter recess.
but there is a rock ahead, viz., the case of Mr.
Stansfield, whose defence from the charge of
connection with the late attempt on the life of
Napoleon should, it thinks, be made as a pri
vate member of Parliament, and not as a per
son connected with the Government.
Mazzini has addressed a letter to the Times,
exonerating Mr. Stansfield from any connection
with the above-named scheme of Greco's and
others.
Consols, at one o'clock on the afternoon of
the 4th, were quoted at 911a911.
Advices from Rome confirm the apprehen
sions for the life of the Pope. His recovery
is not however despaired of.
Prince Napoleon, it is reported, will go to
Sweden.
The Paris Pays speaks of a serious conflict
said to have taken place in Jutland between an
Austrian and - a Prussian regiment.
The Vienna papers give a positive and offi
cial denial to the report that a revolt had been
planned among the - Hungarian troops in conse
quence of the wholesale executions which had
taken place. •
• The transfer of the lonian Islands to Greece
takes p!ace on April 28th.
The Pekin, one of the gunboats sent out to
China for the Emperor, has arrived back at
Plymouth.
Garibaldi landed at Southampton on the Sd
and receixetan enthusiastic welcome.
STILL LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE
THE SAXONIA AT SANDY HOOK.
SANDY Hootc, April 18-1.30 P. 3f.—The
steamship Saxonia, from. Hamburg via South
ampton on the 6th inst., has passed this point
bound to New York.
COMMERCIAL
lavknrooL, April s—Evening.—Cotton is dull
nd unchanged. The sales of Monday and yester..
day amcunted to 10,000 bales, including only 2,000
to speculators and for export.
The Manchester market is very dull and prices
irregular, though tending downward.
Abe Liverpool Breadstuffs Market is dill and
tending downward. Messrs. Richardson, Spence
& Co., and Wakefield, Nash & Co. report Flour
dull and nominal. Wheat quiet and partially
easier; Red Winter Bs. 3d aBs. 6d. Corn quiet at
28s. 3d.a2Bs. Gd. for mixed.
PRovnnotis.—Beef very dull andtending down.
ward Pork eakier. Bacon quiet but firm. Lard
inactive. Tallow dull and 6d. lower.
LONDON MONEY MARKET. -00118018 9.1.30.91%
k7.4,1t0:ccii:45r4 . t):404
The following telegraphic report of the weather
at 9 A. N. today, at the places named, has been
received:
Wind. Weather. Venn.
Portland, North. Pleasant. 45
Boston, N. W. Clear. 35
Springfield, N. N. W. Cloudy. 44
New York, N. W. Clear. 52
Philadelphia. N. W. Clear. 52
Washington. N. W. Clear. 42
1 000:14rmilos
INTERCHANGE OF COURTESY.—The Drivels'
Beneficial Association Ho. 1, of Pluladelpii is,
were yesterday the recipients of a handsomely , en
graved and framed copy of a Resolution of Thanks
from the Philadelphia Police Beneficial Society,
for a donation of a copy of the Holy Scriptures,
made to the last-named Society some time since.
Operator D. M. Blackburn made a few appro
priate remarks, which were responded to by Mr.
Mathias Sedinger, on behalf of the Drivep.
TEE WeiRKING WOMEN'S RELIEF ASIIOCILLTION
will hold a meeting this evening, at 7% o' clock, at
Sansom Street Hall. Several able speakers are ex
pected to be present.
No llinnersz ever attaines% a greater popu
larity than Bower's Infant Cordial. It is prompt,
efficient and harmless. Bower, Sixth and Green.
Color AND BUNION firAgnate (London), 40
eents. Bower, Slith and Vine.
Sotamasostss.—New French patterns, got
oat to order expresaly_ for 0. H. Nessus , Bstall
19410 4 at Twel.o4 and Race streets.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.;._PHILADELPIIIA, MONDAY, APRIL 18. 1864.
DISTRICT ConoT—Judge Rare..—Garret. S. Bel
lis vs. Jacob Schurts. An action* to recover the
value of a quantity of eats delivered to the defend
ants doring the summer of 1863. On trial.
Dismitior Collar—Judge Shorewood. Isabella
_EleQuillen by her Guardian ! Thomas 0. Guthrie,
vs. bluish N. Lowell. A sei. fa: on a. mortgage.
Verdict for plaintiffs for $625 75. •
Robert Patterson, trading as R.Patterson &
vs. the Philadelphia and Eastern Transportation
Company. This was an action to recover the value
of certain goods which were shipped by means of
defendants. The boat on which they were placed,
was musk 'while going to New York. The goods
were recovered, but in a damaged condition. The
consignee refused to receive tliem, and it is alleged
that defendants, without notice to the plaint.ff,
sold the goods at auction, for the account
of whom "it may concern." The plain
tiff claimed the invoice price of the goods.
A verdict was taken for plaintiff by agreement for
$687 43; subject to the questions of law reserved
forf he Court in bane.
Sassiows--Judge Thompoor. —As
sault and battery cases were on trial this morning.
AN Oimicirk COPTICTED.—Morgan H. Bryan,of
Pitteburgh, was tried for murder, at Chambers
burg, last week. Be was first lieutenant in the
7111 Pennsylvania - regiment of three months' vol un-*
teers, at Camp Slifer, in June, Mal; and while
there he went to Chambersburgh, a mile or two
distant, in command of a squad of men. for the
purpose of picking np stragglers from camp. His .
company was called the 4. Scott Legion," and
there was a Philadelphia regiment so called en
camped in the vicinity. A. difficulty occurred
between some members of the Scott Legion, of
Philadelphia, which came to the ears of Tiryan,
who, thinking the men belonged to his company,
went to the spot. A soldier had been shot, it was
alleged, by a negro named. Frank Jones, whom
Bryan attacked, first shooting him once or twice
with his revolve; and , then piercing him through
the body with his sword. Bryan avoided arrest at
the time, but the excitement concerning the affair
subsiding, he surrendered himself to the authorities
and was admitted to bail. His case was taken up
on Monday and concluded on Thursday, the jury
bringing in a verdict of manslaughter.
TEE CMS:HANG° DISASTER.—Coroner Norris, of
New York. yesterday en_pi tarineled a jury to ex
amins,into the cause of the - disaster on the United
Sta es gunboat Chenango. •
The total number injured was thirty-five, of
whom twenty-two are dead, and three more were
not expected to survive until this morning.
The bodies of Engineers Cahill and Murray,
whose families reside is Baltimore, will be con
veyed to that city to-day.
William McGuire. one of the crew of the
Chenango, who was blown overboard by the ex
plosion, was picked up by a fisherman and taken.,
to Fort Richmond.
Xll ► :l'l,i ► 7 ll/Z1 uLWMMI
=EBB D. PBLL & BON, STOOK BROKAW, O. 305 'War
BALES OF STOOKS.
REFORE
100 eh ()atavism P c 40%
100 411 do 40%
600 eh do io 4og
soo sit do 40%
100 h N Y & Middle
Coal Field Co %IX
2100 all Feeder Dam el
bla
100 sh Reading R 71
100 sh do cash 711{
100 sh do 72
100 eh do 701 i
100 ati do cash 70%
2800 Alleghy Co s's 21
6000 NorthPa $ 6a 103.1(
3000 Pa It 2d nag 6s 112
61 Norristown E : 62
sh Bk N Amer 164
50 eh Ridge Av $
50 ah 1
60 sh Lo cu st Mount 61 9%
260 sh raltoa Coalbs 12 •
100 sh Oil Creek 10
50 sh Union Cal pfd 534
sh fingq Onl 26
200 sh Ostowissa V/X
600 sh °stowing pfd
2 days 40
200 sh do 40
200 d o SIM
400 sh oh
°stowing& pel 40
10001! do 2 days 211 XI
200th do 2 days 40
160 mb do cash 40
200 sh 15di NAT pea
AFTER SALMI AFTER
$9OO 'V Tre 2-10
Tier Ct. Notes 111
20th tat Nationl Bk 122$
100 sh Boheinlvrini”g 1034
10 oh Norristown R 62
• SECOND
1000 North Ps R 108 m
8000 Alleghy Co 58 81
100 eh Wyoming Val
6e 100%
100 oh New Creek 2
200 sh Oil Creek b 5 10
• PRICES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORIC.
(By releirrePh.)
- PIES? CALL. gloom) au&
American Gold" - 1703 bid .... bid
Chicago and R. 151 and...... bid .•.• sales
Reading Railroad 67X bid .• • • sales
1111 mil Central ....... .. .-... bid .... gales
Galena and Chicag0........ bid • .... sales
New York CentraL.... In bid .... sales
U. S. 65 'Bl int off 114% bid .... sales
Erie • 1123 bid .... sales
Harlem let bid .... sales
Cleveland and Toledo.. . bid ••• a sales
Excited
rnitain AND BI7BI3EBB—APRIL 18.1884.
There was quite a panic at the Stock Board this
morning, and for almost everything on the lint priges
went down, down, down ! There was a general
cave in,and prices ruled very irregularly. Reading
Railroad, which sold at the opening on Saturday at
76%, fell to 68%—a decline of 6, and a fall from the
highest point of 19 ! For Pennsylvania Rallroad
76 was the best bid—a decline of 4%. Camden and
Amboy Railroad closed 160 bid—a decline of 6.
Little Schuylkill Railroad receded to 43. Osta-
Wine Railroad Preferred was feeble at 39%1340,
and the Common stock at 25%—both a decline.
Philadelphia and Erie Ralload and North Penn
sylvania Railroad declined 2% to 3. The Six ill
Cent. Bonds of the latter sold at 103%, and the
First Mortgage Bonds of the Pennsylvania Railroad
at 112—a decline of 2. Schuylkill Navigation Pre
ferred sold at 43) 44%—a decline of 2, and the
Common stock at 353(,—a decline of 1. Union Canal
Preferred declined 1%, and Suaquehanna Canal 2.
In Bank shares the only sale was of North America
at 164. The low-priced Xining and Oil Companies
were too unsettled to give reliable quotations.
Passenger Railway securities generally were ne
glected. The closing sales were 43% for Green and
Coates Streets; 62 for Chestnut and Walnut
Streets; 36 for Arch Street, and 15 for Race and
Vine Streets.
The following are the sales of the Government
1040 Loan up to 1 P. K.:
Assistant Treasurer, U. S. Mint 3,000
First 'National Bank No report.
Jay Cooke & Co No report.
Jay Cooke & Co., quote Goversunent Securities,
&c., as fellows:
Nowt ,April is 1864.
ZIRYINT. Selling i
114 g 1156
17)3. rose
II S. 7 MO Notes _ 111 112
tisitificisie of Indebtedness
66 li new 98X 99 .. M
Quartermasters' Vouchers 98 99
19.5. Demand Notes. ..
Gold 170 171
6020 Bends, Nay coupons off lei 106
At the Philadelphia Gold Bachange, No. E 4 South
Third street, second story, Gold quotations were
at the followiag retest
Apart. 18, 1864,
9% A. N g 17 0 %.112 P. K., 171%.
11 A. NC.. 169%. I IP. N.. 170%.
Market fluctuating. Cash gold %VI cent, below
regular.
Messrs. H. Schulze & Co., No. 16 (south Third
street, quote foreign exchange for the steamer
Persif, from New York, as follows:
Parcaparszr.A., April 18, 1864.
Lo on, 60 days sight 187M@188
'Ar 8 days
ilB9 fostor,
-• :' 5, 60 days sight . iffo g
2@3.095
~ 8 days MO (g3foo3‘
Antwerp, 60 days sight 8105
Bremen, 60 days sight 141 @lB9 Hamburg, SO days sight . 63
Cologne, 60 days sight. 126
Leipsic, 60 days sight 126
Ber Lin, 60 days sight 126
Amsterdam, 60 days sight ' 70 @72
Frankfort,6o days sight 'TO @ 72
Market unsettled.
The following are the al
ferent Oil Companies, may
Bid. Ask,
Beacon Oil Co. ...
Franklin
Howes Eddy..
=:M!IMI
Keystone; . . ...
Maple Eamle.. . .„
Mixers] ' 534 6
6,i 6
Organis . ... /2i 9
001111T,S. _
WITT STREET.
1:110.1 :4 olzi
1000 ah Beads 10 70
100 eh do .6wn 70
100 ski do sash 70
100 eh do t3O 70X
it2oo ah -do 70
30011 h do oath
70
100 th do US 70
00 th do D 5 6934
300 th do 89Si
1100 sh do cash 891,1
100 eh do 8934
100 eh do 6916
300 sh do b 5 89
WARD.
100 eh Soh Nay DlO 3514
300 sh Sch Nag b 1.5 35%
100 sh do blO SS%
100 eh do WO 45
100 ab do 443(
300th .do blO 45
400 ah 4334
200 eh Be ad s cash 69
SOO eh do WO 6911(
100 oh do
MO ab do 140 69 89%
400. h Naadit, 1:4 69
61:10 eh do 99
100 sh do b 5 693 g
100th do cash 69
100th do b 5 89
300 eh do NlO 89%
1200
oh sh do ,
DS U DS
ax
1509
1100 sh do b3O 69g K
IMO th do blO BSN ,
1100 sh do sash 63g,
IMO sh do cash 63%
FIRST BOALRIb.
SOO sh Feeder Dam 23
500 eh °atavism pfd 40
100 nh Bead B a 3 as%
100 all McClintock 0
BORAD
4UO Catawissa pfd 40
50 Bear Val 11
200 sh - ResdE ' es
1200 eh do 69
200 New Creek Cl 13;
ok quotations of the dif•
e up to 1 o'clock:
Ask.
Oil Creek 103 i 11
Pa. Petroleum....
Perry •••
Pope Farm.— • • • •
Seneca: ....
Venango
Penna. Oil .. ••
Petro'm Centre • •
• • Oil Orli,. •P ••
. _ -
3ToxneY, April IB.—The decline - in Gold and Ster:
ling Exchange has caused a sudden falling *frill the
demand for.. l3 readstufra and the upward movement
in prices has not only been^checked,,bUt in some In
stannces some declinelrom_recent exireme quota
tions has been submitted to. The only sales of Flour
reported:art 200 barrels extra family at $8 25
ol
barrel and 1800 barrels Redstone on terms not made
pnblie. The sales to the retailers and bakers range
f rom g 707 25 for superfine, 87 5.48 for extras and
4, 1 3 25 to $9 for extra family and fancy lots—accord
ing to quality. Nothing doing in Rye Flour or Corn
Neal and prices are nominal.
The offerings of Wheat are small, but the demand
is limited and we reduce our. quotations 2421 cents
VI bushel. Sales of good Red at $1 8081 $2 V bush
el. We quote White at $1 90 to $2 06. Rye is
scarce and Permit. commands $1 40. Corn is dull,
and aupplies are coming forward quite freely.
holders ask $1 33 for yellow but 2000 bushels sold at
$l, 31 afloat, and 2000 bushels white $1 26. Oats are
steady at 896'90 cents.
No change in Barley or Malt.
There is but little Quertron Bark here. A sale
of 13 bhds No. 1 at $39 50 13 ton.
Cloverseed is in steady demand and 46500 bushels
sold at $725 V 64 The. and small lota frog, second
hands $7 76. No change in Timothy or Flaxseed.
We quote the former at $2 6002 75 and the latter at
$3 3730 V bushel.
Whiskey is unsettled and drooping. Holde.ta ask
$1 2401 26 barrel and Id 23 for drudge—without
sales.
POUT OP
,a-Bee Marine Bulletin on Third Page
AHRIVHD THIS DAY.
Ship Marcia 0 Day, Chase,7 days from Alexan
dria, in ballast to Curti' & night.
Bark Linden, Norton 3 days from New York, in
ballast to Workman & Co. •
Brig Randolph, Precsey, from Pensacola, in bal
last to J E Bazley dr. Co.
tichr Wm Collyer, Rayner, 4 days from N. York,
with 10,000 gallons whale oil to Bunting & Jones.
Schr S Caetner,Robinson, 7 days from Port Royal
in ballast to Caatner, Stickney & Wellington.
Schr 0 Stetson,Robinson.7 days from Pert Royale
in ballast to Castner, Stickney & Wellington.
Schr W S Loud, Frye, 20 days from New Orleans,
in ballast to Twells & Co.
Schr liarepbell, Soule. 10 days from Portland,with
mdse to Orowell & Collin.
Schr 0 Carroll. Mehaiiey, 17 days from Middle
town. Conn. with stone to captain.
Schr A J Hassell, Hedges, 15 days from Middle
town, Conn. with stone to captain.
Behr Fred Hall,lngraCats ' 20 days from Portland,
Conn. with stone to captain.
Schr Eliza Williams, Taylor, 5 days from Fort
Monroe, in ballast to captain.
Schr Astrea, Haines, 7 days from Portland, with
mdse to E A Sander & Co.
Sekr Belle, Baker, 4 days from Newbern, NO. in
ballast to Baker & Folsom.
Sear S L Orocker,Presbrey, 4 days front Taunton,
with sada: to Twella tr. GO.
Sehr Ripley, Buck, 18 days from New Orleans, in
ballast to Twells tt 00.
Schr Diamond, grain, 8 days from St Martin's,
Md. with corn to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr Diamond, Townsend, I day from Indian
River, Del. with corn to Jas L Bewley S.
&lir Chief, Townsend, 2 days from Indian River,
Del. with corn to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr John L Long, Tatman. 2 days from Indian
River, Del. with corn to Jas. L Bewley & Co.
Sthr S C Fithian, Tuft, day from Port Deposit,
Md. with corn to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr Chase, Fowler, I day from Lelpaic, Del. with
corn to Jas I. Bewley & Co.
Ali -Brig Chicopee, arrived yesterday from Porto
Prays, is consigned to EA. Solider & Co—not to
captain.
CLEARED THIS DAY.
Bark Oak, Ryder, Boston, Blakiston. Graff & Co.
Brig Eunomia (Dan), Eggars, Pernambuco, Work
man & Co.
Seta William, Fletcher, Bath, do
Sehr 8 Castner, Robinson, Marblehead, (Metzler,
Stickney & Wellington.
&lir 0 Stetson. Robinson, Braintree, do
Behr 0 Carroll, Idehaffeir. Middletown. P
Sehr Mary Farr, Molley, Salem, Wannemaeher
& htaxneld.
Rehr Amos Edwards SOmers, Hampton Beads, D
S Stetson & Co.
MEMORANDA..
Ship Cromwell, Crocker, from Calcutta, 15th Des.
was below Beaton yesterday.
Ship Goethe (Ham), from Calcutta 4th Dee. at
Boston 16th last.
Ship Garnet, Bradford, from Calcutta, 14th Nov.
was below Boston yesterday.
Bark St James, Wood, hence, below at Boston
yesterday.
Bark Rapid (Br), Marsehalk, from Vera Cruz ad
nit. via Nassau lit inst. at New York yesterday.
Brig H 0 Batley Pevirs, from Havana 17th nit.
for th is port, put into Beaufort 10th inst. short of
provisions and leaky; had thrown overboard part
of deck load of molasses; would sail again is a few
days.
Wig .7 Bliss, Hatch, hence for Bangor, at N York
yesterday.
Schr M E Pearson, Cochran, hence for Boston, at
New York yesterday
Bark Glenwood, Fairchild, hence at Genoa 30th
Bark Ann Elizabeth, Norgrave, for this port,
sailed from Matanzas 20th
Sells Hiawatha, Disney hence for Newbnryport,
at New York 15th inst , with loss of mainbooni.
Behr Jos W Webster, Blake, from Port Royal for
New York, in ballast,went ashore on Long Branch,
NJ. morning of the 13th. The ear lies head en sad
well up on the bench. The captain, his wife and
crew were landed in safety by means of ropes from
the shore. The Behr is owned in New York and
Brooklyn, and is 395 tons register. On the 14th the
agents of the Underwriters were laying the anchors
to heave her oft; and will be successful if the wea
ther proves favorable.
Try ANTED. —A first-class ENGINEER to run
IT a 40-horse power Cornea Engine. Address
the Lockwood Manufacturing Company, 255 South
THIRD street. !t*
BONI:MIMI} ENTIRELY NEW
ISOLDIKES' CIONPANION,3ETEBY SMOKERS
GO3IPANION.
The most complete present, a Father, Mother,
Brother, Sister or Friend, can make, to their rela
tive in the army.
THE RIDGWOOD PIPE AND TOBELOCO BASE
The cheapest, most useful, compact and cone.
nient article ever manufactured. Galll and inspec
them.
B. & G. A. WRIGHT, Appointed sole Agents,
6.24 Chestnut 'street.
The trade supplied at the Company's prices; or a
discount slimmed. iel2
CBOSSE BLACKWELL' S PICKLES. Ice.
A full variety of these celebrated English
Pickles and Sauces, comprising gherkins, mixed
pickles, cauliflower, onions,valnuts, dhow chow,
picaltili; also, sauces, /sc., viz: John Ball, Read
ing, Harvey. Worcestershire, Soyer's, Sory, Lon
don Club, Luchnow, Chutney, Sobo, Shrimp,
Lobster, Anchovies, King of Oude, Royal Table,
Sults-nth Currie Powder, Spanish and French
Olives, Mushroom and Walnut Catsup, Anchovy,
paste. Potted Meat and Game, Sardines in butter,
ke. , imported and for sale by J. B. BUSSIER
CO., 108 and 110 South Wharves.
INDIA RUBBER MACHLNE BELTING.
STEAM PACKING, HOSE, ece.
Engineers and dealers will find a FULL A.
SORTMENT OF GOODYEAR'S PATENT
VULCANIZED RUBBER BELTING, PAM.
ENG, HOSE, &a., at the Manufacturer's Head-
Ignatius. GOODYEAR'S,
303 Chestnut street,
South side.
g. B. We have a FfEW and CHEAP ARTIOLIt
f IOA.RDEN and PAVEMENT HOSE, very
cheap, to wkich - the attention of the publics is
rause. • ad
TVIDTONT'S GUNPOWDER. —SUPERF/NI
1 . 1 Sporting and all other kinds of Eagle Gun
powder. Gunpowder for blasting and shipping;
also,Government Prom for ordnance and military
ear-ce ;
_annon, Nusset and Rifle Powder, for
sale by ' WIL LIAM S. *RANT. 216 South Delo
ware avenue
PICKMAN' S UNRIVA ti".."FD VENT TILA
ING Wigs and Toupees, Ladles Long-Hair
B r aids, Half Wigs, Curls, Bands, Ito. cheap.
Twist-tn. a. tam Wn. 05b1 (WIMP atm.:
PETER WRIGHT & BONS.
IMPORTERS OF EARTHENWARE,
AND
EIRIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT"
NO. 11.5 WALNUT STREET,
pm:Lemma&
JAMBS A wanorr, IOLZMNNT A. GRTSOOI4
THORNTON TIER, PrzsoDoan WRIGHT. ill
rIKOCOLATE. —WALTER BASER & CO.'
Chocolate ; Cocoa end Broraa ; single, double
and triple ; also, Orid Cocoa and Cocoa
shells, an store and for sale by Will. S. GRANT
lea South IL tvirume larapomoit
IMATHING FELT. —LOWELL PATENT
Elastic Sheathing Felt for ships; also, John.
son's Patent Vioolding Felt for Steam Pipes and
Boilers, In store and for sale by WILLTeIIf S.
nizA wr. Xn. 104 4 01 , 4 th 111•11twar• 00.0 v..
riITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—
Branch office 409 WALNUT street. cash
Capital and Assets, $330 500 .
JOSEPH TILLINGHAST, Agent.
Refer by permission to
E. 0. SCRANTON, President Elm City Bank,
New Haven, Conn.
JAMES M. BEEBE & CO., Boston Mass.
if
WI
ork M LLIMANTIC LINEN OOMPH:NT, New
Y. fe2o-ly
J. LrPPIZNOOTT & Co., Pbliadelpikia.
SPRING DADIASKS,
VESTIBULE
LACE CURTAINS,
AND
LARGE nrrounr. OF
BROWN SHADES
OF
ENTIRELY BZW DESIGN&
I. E. WALRAVEN,
w. a. assays,
MASONIC BALL,
719 CHESTNUT ST.
APRIL 18
FOR SALE,
Country Beat and Farm of 30 Acres, on
Old York Road,
NEAR SHOEMAHERTOWN.
O. H. MIIIRHEID,
apl3-100 No. 203 South SIXTH Street.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
Consumptive sufferers will receive a‘valnable
prescription for the cure of Oonsnmption, Asthma,
Bronchitis,and all Throat and Lung affections,
(tree of ch arge,) by sending their address to
BEV. R. A. WILSON,
Wri.raexsatizeo.
apl6-24tAw5tis Rings county, New York.
VE have inst received per steamer 46 Persia,"
an assortment of colors of InuLkspearean Ter
centenary Badges, for the coming celebration.
WM. R. HOBSTELAN & SONS,
aplB-3t* Fifth and Cherry streets.
LOST. —This morning, between 9 and 10 o' clock,
in Chestnut street, near Third, a LADY,
dressed in grey frock, grey cloak, trimmed with
black, black velyet bonnet and set of Mink furs.
She is slightly deranged. 'Whoever may find her
and bring her to the American Hotel, CHESTNUT
street, will be paid for their trouble. ft*
IN. PRFSS ! IN PRESS !
Beady SATURDAY next, April 23d.
FAMILY PRIDE, by Author of PIQUE. !In
one large 12mo. volume, nearly 100 pages. pries
in Paper, $1 25. Cloth, $1 50.
'Like the wand of an enchanter, the fascinating
pages of this work throw a spell around the reader
which is broken only when the last word of the
last page is reached. It appeals, with irresistible
force, to all who have intellects to be brushed up
and hearts to be shaken. It is one of those books
which make their marx upon the generation which
receives there, and leave an impression which is
favorably remembered. Never before have we
perused a work which presented such earnest,
eloquent and stirring appeals to our noble feelings;
nor one which so charmed us by the freshness,
vigor, purity and gracefulness of its tone, while
it led us irresistibly captive by the touching beauty
and melting eloquence—so richly fraught with
golden imagery --of its etory. It bears upon its
very face the unmistakable signs.of true worth and
beauty. As may be inferred from its Lite, it is one
of those rare works which address themselves to
tie heart and the intellect."
New Books leaned every week, eomprislng the
moat entertaining and absorbing works published,
suitable for the Parler,Library, and Sitting-Room,
Railroad, Stetunbcat, or Soldiers' reading, by the
best writers in the world.
.A.ddrass all orders to the Publishers,
T. B. PETERSON lc BROTHERS.
No. 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
And they will receive prompt attention:
Send for oar Mammoth Descriptive Catalegae
and Confidential Circular to Canvassers. apIS-2t
TEA'SUGAR AND COFFEE.—A choice m
sortment of fine Black and Green Teas, prime
old Government Java, Mocha, Lagnayra, Rio and
Maracaibo Coffee; patent cut Loaf Sugar, Lover
ing' double refined Loaf, Crushed and Pulverized
Sugars._ For sale at the lowest prices,by THOMP
SON BLACK SON, Broad and Chestnut eta.
EITRA FINE SALAD OIL. —Fresh Bordeaux
Olice Oil, of the celebrated brands of .4E. S.
sayree" and Latour;" also, p ure Virgin Oil
of Aix, in quart and pint bottles, For sale by the
case or single bottle, by THOMPSON BEAUS do
SON, Broad and Chestnut streets.
OLIVE OIL.—To connoisseurs and those want.
ing the best Olive Oil, we have just received a
lot of the celebrated virgin oil of Aix; also, Olives
Farcies of our importation, and for sale by SIMON
COLTON /c SON, S. W. Btoad and Walnut sta.
STUART'S BROKEN CANDY .— Just reeetved
Stuart's Broken Candy, and fur sale by SIMON
COLTON lc SON, S. W. Broad and Walnut.
CALIFORNIA PORT .— Suitable for inyalids
from its purity, and to the public generally
from its being a rich, fruity wine, and for sale by
SIMON COLTON ,t• SON, S. W. Broad and
Walnut. ap7
OLIVE OIL ! FRESH OLIVE OlL.—Justre
ceived a lot of line Table Oil in whole, half
and quarter bottles. Imported and for sale by E.
B CLARKE, dealer in fine groceries, Kam
street. adjoining R. R. Depot, Germantown.
MACAItONI. —Curled - Italian Macaroni, fresh
M
and very choice, for sale by E. B. CLARKE,
dealer in fine groceries, Main street, adjoining B.
B. Depot Germantown.
1 - 17 INSLOWE'S Green Corn, French Peas
V V and Boneless Sardines, for sale by E. B.
CLARKE, Family Grocer, Main street, adjoining
R. R. Depot Germantown.
NEW PRESERVED GANGER—FA 00 per jar.
Just received and for sale at COUsTY'S, No.
118 South Second street - mita
NEW MAPLE SUGAR—Very bright, in store
and for sale at COUSTY'S, No. 118 South
Second street.
TOMATOES IN GLASS. —lOO doz. Fresh
Tomatoes in. Glass Jars—a very superior
article,fox sale by JAMES B. WEBB, Walnut
and Eighth Streets.
PRIME NEW I)I3T4JR 11EILRING—Ancho
Ties, Ouracoa, and Maraschino, for sale at
COUSTY' S. No. 118 South Second street.
MOICED SALMON AND HERRING.—
° Smoked Salmon and Yarmouth Herring, just
received, and for sale by JAMES R. WEBB,
Walnut and Eighth Streets. .
ALIIIERIA. GEAPES. —Choice Almeria Grapes
. in large clusters and first order, for sale by X.
F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth
streets.
COFFEE.—Prime old Government Java Goffeei
alco, Maracaibo, La Gnayra, Rio, Am., for
sale by M F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and
Eighth streets.
ICIACCARONI AND VERIADJET.T.I.—ItaIian
alaccaroni and Vermicelli of superiorquality
net landed and for sale by M. F. apit.r.TN,
W. corner Arch and Eighth streets.
REFINED SUGARS AND SYRUPS OF ALL
grades manufactured at the Southwark Sagas
Refinery and the Grocers' Sugar Rouse • for eats
by E. O . KNIGHT to 00., Southea st coma
Water and Chestnut streets.
Ma FRUIT ANL ORNAMLNTAL TREES - at
Ma FAIRVIEW
be sold at public
sale at the FAIRVIEW NURSERIES, M.oores.
town, Burlington county, N. J. THURSDAY )
April 21st, ISM, Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Evergreens, &c., of extra size and quality. Also,
Blackberries, Raspberries, Strawberries of new
and choice collections. JOHN Ph RKINS,
aplB.3t* . Proprietor.
SPRING GARDEN STREET DWELL
ING, No. 13435, is four-storied brown-stone
front, with three-storied back buildings, and all
modern conveniences., all drainage passes into the
sewer. Lot 36 feet front, 150 feet deep to Brandy
wine street. Immediate possession; for sale only.
A. P. &S. H. MORRIS, 916 Arch - st. apll3-3t*
COTTON SAIL DUOIC, COTTON OANVAt3,
of efery weight, from onelto two feet wide, all
numbers_,_
_ . hea and light RAVENS DMZ
ASHLAND TOPSAIL and other -Awning Twill%
Paper Felting, 80, Twine, &o.
For sale by EVIKaiIIAN & 1
1,0 Ttrnaa. \ S U.
NEW TURKISH PRUNES.- 10 psalm, for
sale by JOS. B. BUSSIEB it CO., no
Beath Wharves
U. S. 10-40 BONDS:
- - These Benda are issued under the._Aii' ofDoff
gren Of March Bth; 1E64, Which provides that
of so much of the loan anthirized bytheAct
of march sd, 1862, to which this is supplementary, .
the Secretary of the Treleary is authorized to lour:
row from time to time, on the credit of the Unitedl
States, not exceeding TWO HUNDRED MIL.'
LION DOLLARS during the current fiscal year,
and to prepare and issue therefor Coupon and Be-,
gistered Bonds of the United States; and all Bonds
issued under this Act shall be EXEMPT FROM
TAXATION by or under any State or municipal
authority. Subscriptions to these Bonds are re
ceived in United States notes or notes of National
Banks. They are TO RE REDEEMED'IN 00/Crt
at the pleasure of the Government, at any period
sot Is:: then fen nor more than forty years from their
date, and until their redemption FIVE PER
CENT. INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN ODIN,
on Bonds of not-over one hundred dollars annually,
and on all other Bonds semi-annually.
The interest is payable on the first days of March
and September in each year. The semi-annual
Coupons are payable at those dates, and the annual
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 to
bearer, and are more convenient for commercia
uses.
Registered Bends will be Issued of the denumi
nations of FiftyDellars ($5O), One Hundred Dol
lars ($100), Five Hundred Dollars ($5OO), One
Thousand Dollars ($1,000), Five Thousand Dol
lars ($5,000), and Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000);
and Coupon Bonds to the denominations of Fifty
Dollars ($5O), One Hundred Dollars (fi100), Five
Hundred Dollars ($500), and .One Thousand Dol
lars ($1,000).
Subscribers to this loan will haire the option Of
having their Bonds draw interest from March Let
by paying the accrued interest . in coin—ior It
United States notes, ca :the notes of Nations
Banks, adding fifty per Cent. for premium,) or
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 Vern one
to three per cent. per annual, eel:on:ling-to thereto
of tax levied in various parts of the country. -
At the present rate of premium on gold they pay
over eight per cent. interest in currency, and are
of equal convenience ass permanent or temporary
investment
It is believed that no securities offer so great in.
&Laments to lenders as the =ions description
of U. S. Bonds. In all other farms of indebted..
ness, the faith or acuity of private parties or stock
companies or separateeoamumttes only is pledged
for payment, while for the debts of the United
States the whole property of the country is holden
to secure the payment a both principal and in.
terest in coin.
These Bonds may be stibseribed for In Bunts from
$5O up to any magnitude, on the same terms, and
are thus made equally &callable to the Smallea
lea der and the largest eapitalist They can be con-
Tatted into money at any moment, and the holder
will have the benefit et the interest.
The tact that all duties an imparts are payabre
in specie furnishes a fund for like payment of in
terest on all Government Bonds largely in excees
of the wants of the treasury for this 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 Treasury;at Wash.
ington, with a letter stating the kind (re guttered 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 therbscribers respec
tively.
Subscriptions will be received by the 3:Wawa?
of the United States at Washington, and the Assist
ant treasurers at Philadelphia, New York, Bostosi;
and by the
First National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa.
First National Bank of Carbide, 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 Mester; Fa.
Second National Bank of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
First National Bank of York, Pa.
First National Bank of Parkersburg, W. Nrs,
First National Bank of Washington, D. U.
First National Bank of Trenton, N.J.
First National Bank of Baltimore.
First National Bank of Binghamtm, N. Y
First National Bank of Elmira, Nt.Y.
and by all National Banks which are depositories
of public money. All respectable banks and
bankers throughout the country , will furniskinr
ther information on application, and Word every
facility to subscribers: apl4-60
SENAT, .BROS. & CO.
91.4 CHESTNUT Street, opposit
porterse Strawberry:A.&
Im of
WRITE GOODS.
Offer a complete assortment of Jaconeta,Oalilbrioe 7
Meeks, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooke, Swiss
I n di a Book, India 'Mull and other Ditudins of OAT
usual make and finish. -
J. T. DELACROEK'
Has now open at his New store,
Ne. 37 South Second st.above Chestnut,
A large stock of the newest styles of
CARPETINGS •
John Crossley & Sons VELVETS,
a I BRUSSELS.
'TAPESTRY BRIMS:WA
Together 'with an extensive line of
IDIPERT.A.L and EXTRA THREE-MT
Ingrain and Venetian Oarpetin' ga.
Ariroll Clothe, Windom Shades end Matting..
Wholesale and retail at the LOWEST nuoz-a
FOR CASH. stibls-3m4
INEATN PlPE.—Montgomery Terra o o tta
Works,
Price List for 1864.
2 inch pipe per 3 feet length 30 cents.
3 inch pipe per 3 feet length 36 cents.
4 inch pipe per 3 feet length 48 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 2 to 15 inches
n diameter, in large or small quantities, with all
varieties oeTraps,- Bends, and other connections'.
Liberal discount to the trade-
McCOLLIN & RHOADS, •
a 22 1221 Market street. Philadelphia
L8L82.-6,000 bit:she/a of Barley, oar ,
Bohr. china, to arrive, for sale by j r
808 & C 10.41 South llibarear4t>.