SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGR.APII. TO-DAY'S NEWS FROM WASH INGTON. Return of the President to the White House. Rumored Capture and Release of Uni©n _Officer s, IMPORTANT DECISION IN THE SU PREME COURT. Prooeedings in Congress and Le gislature. PROM WASHINGTON. [BY the People's,Telegraph,Offices No, 411 Chest. nut street, Reading Room Merchants' Exchange, and Girard Rance.] WASHINGTON, April 19.—The President sent word here this morning that he - was enjoying his vi - sit to Baltimore greatly, and should be at the White-House about noon to-day. Senator McDougall will make another effort to-day to induce the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations to take action on the House Mexican interference resolutions, one way or the other, that he may get it before the Senate and speak on it. Colonel Olcott, who is investigating the alleged Navy Agents frauds, is here, but it 'is understood that he is not ready to report. - DOUBTFUL REPORT OF THE CAPTURE AND RELEASE OF UNION OFFICERS LOUISVILLE, April 18.--Bennett's guerilla band on Thursday captured at Madisonville General Shackelford, Provost Marshal Thatch ermoen,of that place,and several citizens,all of whom were subsequently released. No further particulars received. IMPORTANT DECISION IN THE SUPREME COURT WASHINGTON, April 19.—Cases No. 169 and No. 223.—Brignardello vs. Gray and Gray vs. Brignardello.—This case, which attracted some attention at the argument from the large amount involved and the questions discussed, was de cided yesterday by the Supreme. Court. They affirmed the judgment in No. 169, which was in favor ofthe heir, and reversed it in No. 223, which was against the others. The result is to ,give all the land to the two heirs. =OIL= 'OONOSESS-FEHST SESSION. • • t - WASHINGTON, April 19th. oin3i. —The • House concurred in the Senate timendment to the liotuse resolution, so as to read that "the Committee on the - Conduct of the War, shall inquire into the truth_of t remora attend- Jug the recent attack on Fort is Pi kle*,. and whether that tort could not have been sidnelintly_rein forced, and report the facts as soottanphielble." The House then went into. Committee of. the Whole on the State of the Union, (Mr. Washburn° in the chair) and proceeded to the consideration of the Internal Tax Bill. Mr. Morrill (Vt. ), explained the provisions of the measure. The war having continued longer than was anticipated, it was now necessary to re lies+ our estimates so as to cover all the deft denotes. The demands upon the Treasury are unprecedented, but our resources are equalto any emergency, good er bad The receipts from this bill and froM foreign im portation will, deducting the ordinary expenses of a hundred millions annually, be much greater than would pay the interest on the dent of three thousand millions, with a most respectable sink ing fund besides. PENNSYLVANIA LEG-ISLA:ME. ilennienung, April 19. SENATE. —The following petitions were pre sented : Mr. Connell, one from C. A. Vankirk and others, against any law depriving the Fifth and Sixth Street Railway of the use of steam ; also a remonstrance Against the change of Sunday laws. Messrs. Donovan and Connell, remonstrances from property holders on Tenth street between Market and Coates street, against any law re quiring the Market stands to be removed. Mr. Reilly, one for the incorporation of the Front Street Passenger Railway. • The following bills were introduced : Mr. Connell, one apportioning the Oily of Phila delphia into nine Select Council Districts. House.—The House was engaged during the morning session in the first reading of over two hundred bills upon the privive calendar. Many of them passed finally. Among those objected to and thereby postponed for one week, were the f. Mowing: One requiring the City Railroad Companies to make their exchange tickets good until used. This was objected to by Mr. B opkins. I One exempting the Mercantile Library building from taxation. One exempting the West Philadelphia Institute tromtaxation. REGIMENTS GOING TO THE FRONT. BOSTON, APrill9.—The 31st Maine regiment, -newly enlisted, passed through Boston last night for Annapolis. The 32d Maine, regiment, also new troops, leave Augusta to-day for the same destination. The 16th rtiassachusetts Battery, newly en listed, also leaves to-day. The 30th Massachusetts (veterans) leave for New Orleans to-day. FROM CALIFORNIA SAN FRAN crsco, April 18th.—Arrived— steamers Orizaba, from Panama, and Panama, from Victoria. The latter has $138,000 in treasure. ARRIVAL OF THE SIDON. NEW Yoax, April 19.—Tha steamer Sidon has arrived, but her European dates have been anticipated. ARRIVAL OF A RUSSIAN CORVETTE. NEW Y °an, April 19.—The Russian Steam Corvette Viteaz, has arrived from §antiago de Cuba. WEATHER REPORT. The following telegraphic report of the weather at 9 A. Pa. to-day, at the places named, lnui been PEtceivect : Wind. Weather. 11 Therm. Halirsx, North. Overcast. 40 Portland, N.B. Overcast 42 Boston, N. W. Oleos. ! 52 Springfield, North. Olean. 1 5O New York, N. E. Clear.s3 Philadelphia. N. E. Clear. , 46 Washington. North. Clear. 'A: 48 NE W - ,011 . 1 {, Apri mmurvii. l 19.—Cotton quiet at 80 cents. Flour very - dull, and 153.20 cents lower, sales at s7a7 15 for State, $7 90a9 10 for Ohio, and $7 95a8 15 for Southern. Wheat is very drill, and nominally leWer; Chicago Spring sl7oal 74, . Red Si 73x180. Corn very dull and heavy at $1 32. ; Beef quiet. Pork heavy at $26 25 for new Mess. Lard heavy 13 3 / 4 a1436 cents. Whiskey dull, and held at $ll5, 'hile buyers offer $1 lead 12. Recelpts—Flour. .9,847 barrels; Wheat, 395 bushels; 'Corn, 18,853 bushels. Gold is quoted at $1 67. .Stocks - lower and firmer. Chicago & Rock land, - -110; Cumberland Preferred, 60%; Illinois Central, scrip, 122; Michigan Southern, 86; Michi gan Southern, guarantees, 134; New York Central, vag ; Penna. Coal, 49; Missouri 61 s, 67; - Erie, 35, Cleveland &Toledo, 108 X; Galena & Chicago. 121 144 x ; Chicago &'Quincey, 32; Mi Central, 13734; Harlem, 86; 'Cleveland & Pittsburgh, 105; Pinsburgh'&, Fort Wayne, 101; Toledo & Wabash, 68; Prairie do ()hien, 64; Gold, 165; Quicksilver, 38 X; Treasuries, 108%; Coupon 5-20! s, 108; Gold since board, 167. EDITOR ARRESTED. —The editor of the Wheeling bitdligencer was arrested on Friday, by order of General Sigel, charged with publishing a letter containing information from the army, contraband of war. He was discharged from arrest the same day, upon giying a satisfactory explanation to the dieneral lATUESDAY APRIL 19 1864. - - .7 - 7 - -7 : THE _ -DAILY EVENING BULLETIN - -13trIADELPH . , • GARIBALDI IN =OLAND. SorrTESY.eyolir,..dpril3, :1861.-Garibaldi liasat length - set foot on English' soil, and received such 14 welcome from the people of Southampton,-Who would congregate on the docks in thousands, not withstanding the sacredness or the day--that the General can never torget. The Ripon passed round Calshot Castle soon after 2: clock, and the Duke-of Sutherland; l!dr. Seeley, M. P:,. and a . host of gentlemen were in readinessto receive him. There was considerable discussion as to who should have the honor of the General's company,- when it was decided that he should be the guest of the_ Maycr for the day. Garibaldi was in his cabin, for which, of course, such a rush was made by all his eager welcomers that only a. few could get in, while the remainder so effectually closed the entrance that the General himselt could tr, cat out. The Duke 02 Suther land and Mr. Seely, however, managed to get into the little apartment, and, after a short and harried welcome to its famous occupant. the General came out to receive the congratulations of his other friends in the saloon. He was dressed in the plain uniform of the Italian Legion—a dress which became him well—and in which, through the portraits, we have hitherto been most familiar with his features. In stature be ts below the middle height; but his welvset frame and rather broad shoulders give him an ap pearance of great natural robustness and activity. from which even his lameness could not much de tract. His features, when not in conversation with friends, Dave rather a sad aspect; but nothing can exceed the animation of their expression when speaking (especially -In Italian), and: there is a winning a.ppeorance of good humor about his eyes which is not easy to be described, but which those who see it can never forget. For the rest, his por traits are like him in all but this expression, and In the fact that the photographs convey the Idea of hie being an older and much taller man than he really As. At once, when he came into the saloon, be welcomed his friends with the most hearty cor diality, yet with a dignity that was striking when the peculiar simplicity of his manner was remem bered.' With him was his son. Menotti Garibaldi, who was wounded with his father at Aspromonte, hut who has entirely recovered the effects of hie injury though Garibatoi still suffers, and, from the stiff ness of the tendons of the ankle, is likely to feel his hurt for some time. When the steamer was close own° docks, all the /pays were lined with crowds. . _ - - Garibaldi at once went up on the paddlebox, and the ir want he was_seen he was hailed with tre mendous cheers. which were continued inces santly till the vessel came alongside. The General then left the Ripon, and proceeded in an open carriage through the town to the Idayor's residence at East Park. GARIBALDI' S SPERCIH. [Southampton (April 4) correspondence of London Times ] ' To- day Garibaldi was publicly received by the people and Corporation of this town, and pre sented with an address of affectionate cougratala tion on his arrival in this country, in the ancient Town Hall, which forms the upper story of the well.known bar-gate of Southampton. Every thing passed off most satisfactorily and with the utmost enthusiasm; the reception accorded to the Italian patriot wherever, he appeared being most hearty and thoroughly earnest. The Wayor made a speech, and the Town Clerk read the corporate address to the General. Gen. Garibaldi then bent forward and remained for some minutes bowir g, in answer to the tumul tuous applause with which he was greeted. He at last said : It is not the first time that I have received proo° of the sympathy of the English nation, and I have received those proofs not only in words, but deeds. [Great cheering.] I have seen that sympathy shown to me in many circumstances of my life, and very particularly in 1860, when, without tho help of the English nation, it 'would have been impossible to complete the deed we did in Southern Italy. [Great cheering.] The English people provided for MB in men and in arms and in money —they help all tne needs and wants of the human family in their work for freedom. What they did and what they talked of ne is worthy the eternal gratitude of the Italian people. [Loud cheers.] To answer some of the words, nettle and generous, of the Mayor,_l will say to you that I did net sac rifice any part of my life; but I think I did some thing, and a very few part it was of my duty, and (placing his hand on his heart) of the duty of every man. I finish by giving my thanks to yon for your .generous sympathy, and for your very kind and good welcome to me here to-day. • CITY BULLETIN. THE FIREMEN AND THE SANITARY FAIR.—The committee appointed by the Fire Department to make arrangements relatiys to the part to be taken in the Gieat Sanitary Fair, held a meeting last evening at the office of the Chief Engineer. It eras agreed to issue a circular to the various companies composing the Department This circular proposes that the entire apparatus of the Department shall be placed atthe disposal of the Chief Engineer for the protection of the fair buildings; that the com panies collect money and salable articles for the fair, and where they can, iafluence a day's labor, and to appropria•ely fill the space in the fair tlloted to the Fire Department, the companies shall place at the disposal of the committee their banners, flags and their entire paraphenalia. Ranatra.—The first grand regatta of the Philadelphia Yacht Club will take place on the 16th of Bay next, on the Delaware. The cempet. ing boats will be the , s Luffberry" and the ~ Q uickstep." The stakes will be $l,OOO a side, and the amount ,will be donated to the great Sanitary Fa Ir.r- P Tas Autanoun.—The population of the Almshouse, on Saturday, as reported to the Board of Guardian's yesterday, was 2,414, a decrease of 103 Irma the sane period last year. No Muntcruz ever attained a greater popu larity than Bower's Infant CordiaL It is prompt, efficient and harmless, Bower, Sixth and Green. Tin:lssas gOlt. RUPTURE skillfully adjusted, by O. H. Needles, corner Twelfth and Race streets. CO lIRTS DISTRICT COURT—Judie Hare. —BeMS vs. Shuns. Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff' for 61,248 21. Thomas E. Cahill vs. Wm. James. An action to recover a balance on a book account for Ice fur nished defendant, .' Defence, that plaintiff did not comply with hitt agreement to furnish the supply needed for defendant's customers. On trial. 1 / IsTRICT COURT—Judge Sharswood. —French, Richard & Co. vs. Jacob Ambrose, Administrator, acc. An action on a mortgage. -Verdict for plain tiff for SIBG 53. James Moran vs. the city. This was an action to recover the balance claimed on a bill for the con struction of a bridge over Grinner' a Run in lil6t. The defence is that plaintiff has already been paid more thah the work was fairly worth: On trial. At the Philadelphia Gold Exchange, No. E 4 South Third street, second story, Gold quotations were at the following rates: APRIL 19, 1864. 12 P. M., 1663 i. IP. M., 1913. ' 9g A. M.,170. 11 A. M., 168. Market weak SLAYS AUCTION. —On Monday last, two negroes, man and wife, were sold in. Morgantown, West Virginia, on the public square, to liquidate a debt of A. C. Dorsey, deceased. The negro man, Ste phen Trimble, was sold for $326, and Elizabeth, his wife, was bought by Mrs. Dorsey for $7l. A great deal of interest was manifested on the occa. sion, as sales of this kind are getting to be of rar occurrence in West Virginia. THE Gu nt°AT OHENANGO. —Orders have been received from the Navy Department to put the gunboat Chenango out of commission, and turn her ship's company over to the receiving ship North Carolina for the present. The United States steamer Mendota - will be put in service trim in a few days, and the sailors of the Chenango trans ferred to her. The officers of the Chenango, in cluding Capt. Fillebrowne, have been detached to 'await orders." RAILROAD SHOPS LOCATED. —The Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Company have decided to lo cate their main repair shops at Wellsville, the citi zens having given twelve acres of ground worth $6,000, for the purpose of getting them there. S'.ErigtEA.NADIREP2dusIC, FOE THE BENEFIT OF THE SANITARY FAIR First day—FRIDAY EVENING, April 22d. HAMLET, (translation by Schlegel and Rieck.) DANIEL E BANDMANN. • the renowned Anglo-German Tragedian, as Hamlet. • Choice Actors from this city and abroad in the Ober parts. Music by the Germania Orchestra. - Prices of Admission—Parquet, Parquet- Circle aad Balcony, $l. Family Circle, 50 cents. Am phitheatre, 25 cents. SECOND DAY, SATURDAY EVENING, April 23, 1864, ORATIONS BY JAMES E. MURDOCH, Esq., And DANIEL E. BANDMANN, Esq. withfollowing gentlemen and societies will assist with a variety of Pictorial and Musical Enter tainments and Perfcrmanoes: EGMONT HA.RTMANN, Esq., of the German Opera, the GERMANIA ORCHESTRA, the GERMAN GLEE CLUBS, and the PHILA DELPHIA ARTISTS' CLUB. Prices of Admission—Parquet, Parquet Circle, Balcony and Family Circle, 50 cents. Reserved Seats, $l. Amphitheatre, 25cents. ,Tickets to be had of P. J.- WILDBERGER, AU%Booth Third street. F. LEYPOLDT, Corner of Chestnut and Jumper streets, and SCHAFER & 110EADI, B. W. Corner Fourth and Wood streets. aplo-4t THIRD EDITION. *BY TELEGRAPH. INTERESTING FROM THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI. CAPTURE OF AN IMPORTANT REBEL MAIL LATER NEWS FROM MEXICO. Obstinate Resistance to the French. PROM THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI Canto, April 18.—The steamer Lady Pike, from Memphis on the 16th, has passed this point with 800 bales of cotton, 160 of which are for Evansville and the remainder for Cin cinnati. On the 4tb, Capt. Phelps, of the gunboat Eastport, captured a rebel mail carrier near Crocket's Bluff, Ark., with five hundred letters from Richmond and other points, and sixty thousand percussion caps intended for Price's army. • The letters contained official commu nications for Shreveport and, considerable Federal money. A squad of rebels recently captured repre sentative Clark and the Sheriff of Kansas county, Arkansas, and carried themsotr. They also burned a lot of cotton, and after arresting seven cotton buyers and robbing them of several thousand dollars, they, released them. FROM MEXICO. SAN FRANersco, April 18.—The ship Carrier Dove has sailed for Callao. The steamer Orizaba from Panama brings Acapulco letters of the Bth inst. The occupa tion of Columa by 2,000 French troops is con firmed. Proposals hare been made to Old Juan Alvarez to acknowledge the Empire. He de clined to listen to them, and said the French were the enemies of his country, and that he would resist them to the last extremity. It is believed the . French will find the moan taineers of Guerrero amongst their most uncon querable enemies in Mexico. - The latest advices from Oajaca state that General Diaz held that city with 6,000 Mexi cans, and was confident of his ability to defend that State against the present French force. In an emergency he could safely retreat to Chiapas or Guerrero. The natives of these States are hostile to the French. xxxvrins CONOBESS—FIRST SESSION. [ER. OSORRILL' S SPEECH COEITINUED.] If we pass this bill it will show that we will maintain our financial-credit at all cost. We have tinder the present law, received forty or fifty mil lions more than last year. Even now the revenue from the internal tax, as well as that anticipated, is more important to the treasury than the revenue from imports, and both are equal to any ordinary expenditure in time of peace. If we pass this measure without curtailing the rates we shall fur nish proof that we can not only pay-the interest on the public debt and ordinary expenditures la time of war, but shall contribute handsomely to keep our expenditures within moderate limits. We shall show the pebple of the United States that we not only have the means to pay every dollar we owe, or ever will owe, but the principal and interest of the public debt in coin. Ple repeated that the public faith will be main tained at all hazards. The Government is now supplied with more gold than is sufficient for its purposes, and is actually begging its creditors to re, rive payment in advance in order to be re lieved from the plethora of gold which is blocking up the commerce of the country. Let it be known that if the war be closed in 1%5. we will be able not only to support the Government but pay the national debt hi little more than ten years. Let it also be known that the present large annual expenditures are not equal to our annual increased wealth • When the war commenced we had only a hun dred vessels. Now we hive over six hundred, constituting one of the finest navies of the world. We have added great quantities of the most ap proved appliances of war at a great expense. With the dash of the General who never fails, we must anticipate crushing results $0 the enemy. But let us set our house in order financially, and with military success we shall be victorious over all ills. Let us show we are stripping for the tight. he trusted that every member will consent to make large sacrifices 'for the good of the country, let us have taxes and loans, lesson the amount of legal tenders, and increase the pay of the soldier. 'lt is hoped the internal and import taxes will enable the Secretary of the Treasury to ob:ain all the funds be wants, and reduce the legal tender issues. The Ireedmen will contribute much more to the national wealth than even their friends claim. They are largely increasing the amount of pro duction to which they were limited by unpaid and forced labor. Be examined the subject in an economical light, and did not present a mere theory. Our faith is pledged to give them shelter and protection. Mr. Morrill then examined at length the promi nent features of the bill, stating that even without its machinery they might raise a larger sum than is now proposed. It will yield over two hundred and fifty millions when fairly in operation. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. maws D. DELL &SON, STOCK anopaens, HO. 806 SALES OF STOOKS. BEFORE 208 eh Organic Oil 1 9 A 200 sh Oatawissa pfd 3834 100 eh do - 2 days 38 100 ah Green & Coats 43 FIRST $2OOO Allegheny Co Comp .81 4000 Ohee&De Clss 100 2600 do 101 1000 do 10631 2000 Wyom'g Va Cl 6a 100% 20 eh Freacldec Bk 64 21 eh Lehigh Nay 80 00 eh Wyoming Val 78 48 eh Morrie Cl 81 % 60 eh Hunt & Broad Tog R 17 sth 34 Oath St R 61 28 10 ih Little Sch oaeh 48 30 eh do 453 SALES AFTER 100 sh McClintock Oil 6 100 eh lath & lath 37 200 eh North Pa R 33 200 eh FultonOonleo cash 10% 100 sh Catawissa yid • 2 days 39 100 eh do 89% - SECOND 600 sh Pena R cap 75% $5OO City es new 110 100 sh Little Schuy 49 300 sh Read R 68 100 do 68% 60 sh 10th & Ilth sts • FRIOES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK. (FY ft/4'raPk) PIRST OALL. 111001171 ma. American" Gold 167 bid.. bid Chicago and R. bland. —• • bid 11 0 sales Reading Railroad . 673 bid - 68 sales Illinois Central.. ...... .... bid 122 sales Galena and Chicag0....... . bid 111 sales New York Central 129 bid 130 sales 11. S. ea 'Bl int. off 109 bid 108 sales Erie 108 bid 109 sales Harlem, 189 bid 166 sales Cleveland and T01ed0..... bid .. bid ccited. Irregular. FINANCE AND BIIIIIFTESB-4PRIL 19,1884. The Stock Market continues unsettled, and in Reading Railroad the fluctuations were unaccount ably eccentric and irregular. At the opening it fell from 683 i to 645 X, then advanced to 68%, then fell 3 O'Cloolt. BOARDS. 200 eh Read R 2 days 64 100 eh do 64 200 eh do blO 643; :OAHU, 2 ilk North Pa R 32 500 eh Organic 011 13 100 eh Fulton Coal WO 11 200 eh do cash 10% 100 eh do cash-10% 200 ell Reading R 55 66 100 ah do 68 100 eh do 510 66% 200 .11 do 66 100 ah do blO 66% 200 eh do cash 63% 200 sh do cash 65% MO eh do 663 11.0 ah BohemMining 10% 100 ah Penna R clip 75 FIRST BOARD 100 eh Soh Nav prfd cash 4254 400 sh do. . 423 i 200 Ida do cash 42% 400 eh Read B cash 64% 200 100 sh d 67 sh d o o ' cash 62% 100 eh Phlla &Ella; 35 BOARD. 100 oh Soh Nay ag;i $5OO II S 6e 5-20 a . full 110 200 sh Oil Oreek 10 100 sh t3oh Nay prfd 42% 100 sh do 43 . . off t0'65%, and at the chise'rapidly advanced to ; . X @69%---closing quite feverish under the telegrap "c account frein New York of, a Sharp reaction in that tam ket. Government, State and City Loans , were quotably lovier: 75 was the best bid for Pennsylva nia Railroad; and 110 for Camden and AmbOy Citawlisa Railroad Preferred declined to 38%; Philadelphia and Erie Raiload to 32@33; and Little, Schuythili Railroad to 48. - Beaver Meadow Railroad was steady at 85N„ and Noiristow - n Rail road at 61%. Canal stocks,with a single exception, were weak. Schuylkill Navigation Preferred closed about 43, the Common stock at 353(,, and the Bonds at 98%. For "Union Canal and Sniqnehanna Canal prices were nominal. Wyoming Valley Canal Bold' at 16—an advance of 2. Lehigh Navigation sold at SO. Chester and Delaware Eixes were active at 100 @lol%—an advance of 1%. Bank stocks are very qliet. 64 was bid for Farmers' and MeChanica'; 62 for Commercial; 30 for Mechanics'; zni for Man-. ufacilla' and Mechanics'; 34 for Coaaoldation; 35 for Corn . Exchange; and 49 for Commonwealth. All the low-priced Oil and Mining Companies were irregular and generally low. The New London Copper Company, a new organization, was placed on the Books for the first time. Passenger Railway securities were inactive. Messrs. M. Schulze & • Co., No. 16 South Third street, quote foreign exchange for the steamer Persia, from New York, as follows: PHILADELPHIA, April 18, 1864. London, 60 days eight.. - 184 . @lB5 Other quotations are nominal oh account of changes in the rate of gold. Jay Cooke & C0., - quote - Government Securities, ecc., as follows: ~,.•-•••%N. NMI?, April 19 1864. 1864. aying. S O. S. r B s, 1861 ring msg O. S. 7 2.10 Notes 108 109 Certilicate of Indebtedness .. 98 it U new..... 973( m anartermasters , Vouchers 87 98 R. S. Demand Notes.. Gold 167 168 ff' 1043 i 1053 i oek quotations of the dif • e up to 1 o'clock: Bid. Ask. syg . . 6-00 Bonds, May conponil The following are the ferent Oil Companies, ma Bid. Agit. Beacon Oil Co. ... .. Oil Creek..., Franklin .. Pa. Petroleum.. Bowes Eddy... 3 Per Irwin .. Pop Farm..... . Kel stone . ..... j Seneca Maple Shade.. Venango. Mineral 6 6 Penna. Oil .. ... McClintock.... 6 6 Petro'm Centre .. Organic 1% 2 Phila. Oil Crk.. i l l The official averages of the Banks in the city of New York, for the week , ending Saturday last, Apr 1116,1864, present in the aggregate the following changes from the previous weekly statement of April 9:. Decrease of Loans $5,329,493 Increase of Specie 763,383 Decrease or Circulation 24,861. Decrease of Undrawn Deposits 2,162,230 Including the Exchanges between the Banks through the Clearing-Rouse, and including also, the Sub-Treasury statement of Saturday afternoon, the following is the general comparison with the previ ous weekly report, and also with the movement of this time last year: April 18,413. April 16,'64. April 9,'64. Capital $59,123,000 69,722,508 69,74508 Loans 169,932,622 198,703,699 204,033,192 Specie 36,761,196 21,6E7,610 20,924,287 Circulation ?78,039,6.58 5,779,660 5,804,511 Gross Deposita-2137,348,361 276,249.729 280,238,538 Exchanged 42,236,160 107,898,939 109,725,518 [lndrawn ..164,199,201 163,350,790 168,315,904 In Sub-Treasury.. 7 , 3 5 8 , 36 2 38,499,216 17 . 139 . 21 1 The following is the statement of coal trans.. ported over the Lehigh Canal, for the week ending Ap_ril From Matich Chunck. Week. Total. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Summit mines 7,362 17 14,674 Ot Room Run mines 2,388 03 3,282 02 Jerrie's Coal Mines 75 05 75 05 East Mauch Chunk. Coleraine mines 245 04 575 14 Spring Mountain......—... 359 04 964 04 Smith's Mountain 187 16 371 11 N. Spring Mountain mines '737 04 1,255 04 S. Spring M0untain........... 970 09 1,743 (77 Stockton Raaleton minea..-......-... 1,9 M 02 2,503 10 Buck Mountain...__......_.. 348 14 424 14 Jeddo mine 5...—......—.—.. 1,196 07 1,928 o'7 Fulton mines.---.-- 641 08 - 847 15 ilarleigh -- .... ...„....... 274 16 - 276 16 Milziesville. —.... , 810 03 467 03 Pea and dust c0a1..........—. . . 280 MI TtrnsDAV, Aprill9.—Trade in Braadstaffs has ma terially fallen offand buyers are holding off,dentand. lag a greater concession than holders are willing to submit to. There is not much inquiry for Flour and the only transactions reported were 700 barrels good Ohio extra family at $7 7668 V barrel—a decline of 25 cents ip barrel, 400 barrels City Mills do. do. at $5 23 and 200 barrels Indiana do. do. at $8 60. Small sales to the retailers and bakers at s7e7 25 for su perfine, $7 50@r7 76 for extras, 68g8 60 for extra family and $8 76 to $9 60 for fancy lota—aceording to quality. In Bye Flair and Corn ➢seal there is nothing doing. Wheat comes in slowly, but there is very little in quiry. Small sales of good Red at $1 60 V bushel and White at 62. Rye is scarce and worth $1 40. Corn is quiet and prices are one cent lower. Sales of 6000 bushels yellow at $1 30@1 31, and 600 bushels only fair quality at $1 2S. Oats are steady at 830 90 cents. In Barley and Malt no transactions. There is nothing doing in Quercitron Bark. In Provisions there l a fair trade doing. Hams are in active request anti about 1,000 tierces sold at 1.5M@163 cents, an advance of 13 cents, and can vasied firm at 173. to 10 - cents. Sides to salt are worth. 13@i3X cents, and Shoulders 12412 g cents. Lard is steady at l 4?; )i5 cents for barrels and tierces. and 163.1 cents for kegs: Whiskey unsettled. Sales of barrels at gl 22 and Drudge at St 20. PORT OP PHILADELPHIA. APRIL 19 Air See Marine Bulletin on Third Page ARRIVED THIS DAT. Bark Roanoke (Br), Cookeey, 20 days from Porto Cabello, with coffee. hides, &c. to Lanett at Son. Left no American vessels. Schr E L B Wales, Hoffman, d days from Norfolk, in ballast to captain. Schr Prince Alfred, Garwood, 18 days from New bern, in ballast to captain. Schr Sarah Selsey, Carroll, from Alexandria, in ballast to captain, Schr Louisa Gray, Bowen, from Fort Monroe, in ballast to captain. Schr R Vanneman, Vanneman, from Beaufort, in ballast to Tyler & Co. Schr Burrows C, Clark; from Port Royal, in bal last to Tyler & Co. Schr Judge Runyon, Ludlam, from New Haven, in ballast to L Audenried dr. Schr Lucy, Spence, 1 day from Brandywine, Del. with Hour to R DI Lea. Steamer S 0 Walker, Sherin, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. OLEARED TIUs- Y. Bark Pathflnder,BoVinson,N. Orleans, J E Bazley & Co. Schr Argus Eye, Townsend, Key West, D S Stetson & Co. Schr Gen Marion, Pearington, Boston, D Cooper. Schr Fanny Heating, Porter, Boston,Twel Is & Co. Schr Clara Bell, :ottrell, Boston, Tyler & Co. Schr Exchange, Patterson, Washington, do Schr S Applegate,liuntley,Nrew London,Blakiaton, Graff & Co: Schr S Parsons, Sherman, Port Royal, Captain. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange LEWES, DEL. April 17. The 13 S gunboat Pocahontas and steamer Jesse Baker went to sea this afternoon, in company with schooners Enoch Moore, for New York; Weaonah, from Fortress Monroe for do; brig Nellie, for do; schooners Arthur Simpson, do, and illohassett, for do. A steamer is in sight, going out. There are no vessels at anchor in the Roadstead: The wreckers are very busy in unloading the ship Sea Crest and brig John Ohrystal. Winn SW— weather mild and clear. Yours, &o. AARON MARRRALT. P. s.—The ship reported to be the Tonawanda, was the Marcia U Day. A. M. MEMORANDA. Ship Tonawanda, Julius, from Liverpool 23d ult. for this port, was spoken on the 30th, lat 4617, lon 23 40. Ship Elizabeth, Gillespie, sailed from London deny 31st ult, for this port. Ship Valley Forge, Crowell, at Hamburg 2d inst from Callao. Bark S D Ryerson, Healey, hence at Antwerp 24 inst. via Queenstown. Bark Minnesota, Watson, cleared at New Orleans 9th inst. for this port. Bark 'Maine Metcalf; Affles, from New Orleans, 30th ult. at providence 16110 inst. Barks Mary Edison, Nickerson; Sicilian, Laven der, and St James, Wood, hence at Boston yester daßay. rk Belle (Br), Wood, for this port, sailed from Havana 12th inst. Brig Flora, Mayo, sailed from Cienfuegos 9th And. for this port. Brig'_Ella Reed (Br), Jarman, for this port, sailed from Havana 9th inst. Brig San Antonio, Jackson, for this port, cleared • at New Orleans 9th inst. Schra Rescue, Kelley; Sarah M Sherman, Berry Richard Law, York, and T Lake, Brower; hence at Providence 16th inst. • . . Schrs Minnesota. Smith; Geo Pales, Nickerson; B. S Dean, Dean; Thos Borden. Wrightingten; S S Lee,.Somers. hence, and Thos Potter, Itackett,frons Delaware City, at Providence 16th inst. • Schr B W Benedict, 'Case, hence at Pawtucket 16th inst. ' Schr Salmon' Washburn, Thrasher, hence at . Dighton lath inst. Setae D G Floyd, Beckett; Hannah Willett% Parsons• Mary & Eitzebettr. Clordery, and W G Au denried, Hewitt, hence at Providence 17th inst.. • Schrs Jae Martin, Harding, hence, and J Farnum. Kelley. from Baltimore, both for Boston, were seen lath inst. off Block Island. Schr M A Rich,liarcly,hence at Boston yesterday. Schrs Eliza English. Somers; Eliza oowell,Smith; Geo L Green. Cobb; Northern Light, Irelan; J W Holt Cain; Cadwalader, Williams; 0 W Locke, Huntley; E H' Atwood, Bich; W 13 Dennis. Irelan; LABSmith. Smith; Tames Logan, Smith, and It L Tay, Cain, hence at Bostortl6th hist. • Schrs Geo J Jones, Crowell; Pocahontas, Berry; Geo Edward, Weeks,and Isaac Rich, Crowell,hence at Boston nth mat. *Schr ClRra , Crowell, cleared at Boston lath bast. for this port. ' Schr Wm -Arthur, Haskell, from Portland tortilla port, at Holmes' Hole on night of 14th, off Nauset, was run into by an unknown schr,and bad bulwarks stove and rail broken amidships en the larboard side; the unknown sohr lost bowsprit. SPRING DAMASKS, VESTIBULE LA CE CURTAINS, AND LARGE INVOICE OF BROWN SHADES .CIB ENTIRELY NEW DESIGN& I. R WALRAVEN, KIJOCESSOR TO W. R. CIA.BUYht MASONIC HALE, 719 CHESTNUT ST SENAT, BROS. & CO. • street, opposite StrawbeinSL Importers of WHITE GOODS. Offer a complete assortment ot Jacostets, Cambric', Checks, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Swiss Mulls, India Book, India Mull and other Hotline of our - medal make and finish. CHARLES STOKES & TIRST-CLASS "ONE-PRICE" REAM MADE CLOTHING STORE S NO 824. CHESTNUT S'ISEET.. llw D~T~ c ~~ar%~. ~' OTEL, . plitrat Cleat - Leciftack . • fromngth base of cellar towaist andfromwaist to end of tail. • Lent (with af Sleeve ( • arm g crooked) from middle qj of back be 411V- Men the . • . shoulders to end of cuff, .1 and around the most pro , 7 minent partof the cheat and waist. State . wheth ererect or stooping. per Pants, inside- seam, and. outside - --.-- seam from lap bone arond the waist and hip. FM Vest, same as Coat. A good IS guaranteed. 29,04916 All garments made tromfdirectiomi elint In to , cordance with these instructions will be guaranteed satisfactory. If not so, the money will be returned for them. umcers' 'Uniforms Beady-made, always at nand, or made to order in the best Manner and ox the most reasonable terms. Having finished upndred Uniforms the past year for Malt ;112 and Line Officers, as well as far the Navy, we are prepared to execute all orders in this lnee Wtti correctness and despatch. The largest and most desirable stock of Beady !dads Clothing In Philadelphia always on tumid. THE PRICE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGIIREII ON ALL OF THE GOODS. Specimens of Cloth, or otter materials, with es timates sent by mail to any address when re questetL CHARLES STOKES & CO mlllttaksly TEA'SUGAR AND COFFER —A choice as sortment of line Black and Green Teas, prime old Government Java, Mc CAM, Lagusyra, Rio and Maracaibo Coffee; patent cat Loaf Sugar, Lover ing' s double refined Loaf, Crushed and Pulverized Sugars. For sale at the lowest prices, by THOMP SON BLACK & SON, Broad and Chestnut sta. EXTRA Fl NE SALAD 0 IL. —Fresh Bordeaux Olive Oil, of the celebrated brands of ~ E. S.. ayres" and Latour;" also, pure Virgin Oil of Aix, in quart and pint bottles. For sale by the case or single bottle. by THOMPSON HL24.01i do SON, Broad and Chestnut streets. LIVE connoisseurs and those want _lingg the best Olive Oil, we have tint _received a lot of the celebrated virgin oil of Aix; also, Olives Farcies of our importation, and for sale by SIMON COLTON k. SON, S. W. Broad and Walnut eta. TIJ ART' S BROKEN CANDY.—Just received 1.7 1 Stuart' e Broken Candy, and for sale by SIMON COLTON & SON, S. W. Broad and Walnut. CALIFORNIA PORT.—Suitable for invalids from its purity, and to the public generally from its being a rich, fruity wine, and for sale by s.IMON COLTON & SON, S. W. Broad and Walnut. rip 7 OLIVE OIL! FRESH OLIVE OlL.—Just re -1 ceivfd a lot of fine Table Oil in whole, half and quarter bottles. Imported and for sale by E. B CLARICE, dealer in fine groceries, Main street, adjoining R. R. Depot. Germantown. MACIABONI..narIed Italian Macaroni, fresh and very choice, for sale by E. B. CLARICE, dealer in fine groceries, Main street, adjoining R. R. Depot Germantown. IV IN WE' S Green Corn, French Peas V and Boneless Sardines, for sale by. E. B. CLARKE, Family. Grner, Main street, adjoining R. R. Depot Germantown. NEW PRESERVED GINGER—ft 00 per jar Just received and for Baja at OGUsTY'S, No. 118 South Second street • tan 23 NEW MAPLE SUGAR—Very bright, in store and for sale at COUSTY'S, No. 118 South Second street. TOMATOES IN GLASS.-100 doz. Fresh Tomatbes in Glass Jars'--a very. superior article, for sale by JANES B. WEBS, Walnut and Eighth Streets, ; . PRIME NEW i TO: MERRlNG—Anctio vies, Onracoa, and Maraschino, for sale at COUSTY'S. No. 118 Smith Second street. SMOKED SALMON AND HERRING— Smoked Salmon and Yarmouth Herring, just received, and for sale by JAMES R. WEBB, °Walnut and Eighth Streets. ALMERL G RAPES.—Choice Almeria Grapes in large clusters and first order, for sale by M. F. RPILLIN, N.' W. corner Arch -and Eighth streets. MACOARONI AND VERMICELLI.—DaIian an Maccaroni and Vermicelli of suptuito! quality juat landed and for sale by M. F. spir TAN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. DEFINED SUGARS AND SYRUPS OF ALL Itk grades manufactured at the Southwark Sugar Refinery and the Grocers' Sugar House, for sale by E. C. KNIGHT & CO. Southea st corner Water and Chestnut streets. • CHARLES STOKER, E. T, TAYLOR, W. J. STOKES. V - .:' . 5;.'„.....:10..t40..• . : - .B.ONDK These Bonds are issued under the Act of Von.; greet) of March 1864,,which PrOvides that in: lieu of so much of the loan authorized by the Act of March 3d, 1863, to, which this is suppleinentaiy," the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to bor. row from Urge to time, on the credit of the United States, not exceeding TWO HUNDRED MIL LION DOLLARS during the current fiscal pear, and to prepare and issue therefor Coupon and Re gistered Bcnds 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. Theyare TO BE REDEEMED IN COIN, at the pleasure of the Government, at any period not less than ten nor snore than forty years from their date, and until their redemption FIVE PEE 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 first days of Marc and Septeinber in each year. The semi-annual Coupons are payable at those datei, and the annual Coupons on the 511 and 100 dollar Bonds are mil ble on the first of March. Subscribers will receive either - Registered of Conpon Bonds, as they may prefer. - Regd.:Ted Bolds are recorded on the books of the: U. S. Treasurer, and , can be transferred only on the owner's order. Coupon Bonds are payable to bearer, and are moreconvenient. for commercla uses. Registered Bonds will be lasted of the derion2l. nations of Fifty Dollars ($5O), One 'Hundrhil :Dol lars ($100), EOM Hundred Dollars (11500*Dnif Thousand Dollars ($1,000), Five Thomsand' Dol. lars ($5,000), and Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000); and Coupon Bonds to the denominations of-Fifty Dollars ($ 5O ), One Hundred Dollars ($100), Five. Hundred Dollars ($500), and One Thousand Dol lars ($1,000). Subscribers to this lam will have the option of having their Bonds draw intereettrom March Ist by paying the accrued interest in coin—(or 111 United States notes, ca ' the notes of Nations Banks, adding fifty per cent. for premium,) or receive them drawing interest from the date Of subscnptien and deposit. As these Bonds are exempt from municipal or State taxation, their value is increased from one to three per cent. per annum, according to the rate ;...of tax levied in various parts of the cotintry. At the present rate of premium on gold theY pay over eight per mut.. interest in currency, and are cf equal convenience as a peimanent or temporary investment. It is believed that no secnrities offer so great in. ducemente to lenders as the various descriptions of U. S. Beads. In all other forms of indebted ness, the faith or :Lowry ca private parties or stock companies or separate communities only is pledged. for payment, while for the debts of the United States the whole property ef. Ake country ia hoiden to secure the _payment of both principal and in terest in coin. These Bonds may be subscribed for in stuns from 850 up to any magnitude, en the same terms, and are thus made equally available to the smallest lee der and the largest capitalist They can be Con verted into money at any anmeat, and the bother will have the benefit of the interest. The tact that all daties on imports are payable In specie furnishes a hind for like payment of In terest on all Government Bonds largely in excess of the wants of the treasury for this purpose. Upon the receipt of substriptions a eartificate of deposit therefor, in duplicate, - will be issued, tits 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 (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 will be received by the Treasurer of the United SW es at Washington, and the Assist ant Treasurers at Peuladelphia, New Yark,Bostoa, and by the First National Bank of Philadelphia, ' 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 Batik of Btrasburg, Pa First National Bank of Towanda, Pa. First National Bank of West Cheater, Seccnd Natlynal Bank of WilkesbEirrl, Pa.. First Zi'attlial Bank of York, Pa.' First National Bank of. Parkersburg, W. Va First National Bank of Washington, D. O. First National Bank of Tren ton, N J. Fir. - t National Bank of Baltimore. - - First National - Bank of. Binghamt - m, N. y. First trational Bank of Elmira,• N.Y. anti by all National Banks which are depositories of public , money. All respectable banks and bankers throughout the country will furnish fur ther information .on application, and afford every facility to subscribers. pl4-Bt4 J. T. DELACROIX Has now open at his New Store, Ne. 37 South Second st.above Chestnut, A large stock of the newest styles of • • C ARPETIN GS, John Crossley& Sons VELVETS, • 4 g BitIETS:NELS, 11 " TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, Together with an extensive line of lELPERIAL and EXTRA THREE-PLY Ingrain and Venetian Carpeting& 1 -Oil Cloths, Window Shades and Matting's. Wholesale and retail at the LOWEST PRICES. FOR CASH. rrhls.3ral PAPER HANGINGS: &1 ES C. FINN, FORMERLY OF THE riltv or HOWELL 6 1 - 311,0TH18t3, Wall Paper Decorations. '',SHOP ROOMS 614 CHESTNUT STREET. te24.3ms WALL PAPERS AT RETAIL. . John. IL liongstteth, No 12 NORTH THAI) STRUT; ap A. et • v, l' - • ' 7 , , ;:::.: ...•..,:f.1,-....:-,_',l',',.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers