IgECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.;
LATER NEWS FROM PLY
MOUTH, N. CO
Gunboats Sunk by a Rebel Ram.
Probable Evacuaton of Plymouth.
RUMORED MOVEMENT OF THE
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
HARD TIMES IN NORTH
CAROLINA.
TO-DAY'S NEWS FROM WASH-
INGTON.
Proceedings in Congress and Le
gislature.
THE STATE SEAT OF
GOVERNMENT. .
The House Committee in Favor of
Removal to Philadelphi
THE ATTACK ON PLYMOUTH
BALTIMORE, April 22.—The ✓lmerican has
special advices from Norfolk that the steamer
Eliza Hancock arrived here yesterday from New
Orleans via Morehead, where she was taken,
to bring important despatches to Gen. Butler.
The Captain reported that a rebel ram came
down to within a few miles of Plymouth, N.
C., and on the 18th inst. attacked our fleet and
sunk the gunboat Bombshell and two others,
names unknown. Great anxiety prevailed at
Plymouth and it was generally expected the
place would be evacuated. It was thought
that General Peck would be fully able to hold
Newbern.
STIRRING RUMORS OF MILITARY MOVE
MENTS 13 VIRGINIA.
[By the Peoples' Telegraph Line, No. 411 Chest
nut street.]
WASHINGTON, April 21.—The city is alive
with military rumors, conjectures, and specu
lations, of which the greater portion have
probably no foundation in fact ; while the
publication of the facts known to be true
would not be proper at this time.
WASHINGTON, April 22.—[Special to the
Times.] General Grant left here for the front
to-day, and General Burnside went by special
boat to Fortress Monroe. It is understood that
the recent development of the intentions of the
rebels renders an early movement of the. Army
of the Potomac highly probable. Such an
event will be in accordance with the expressed
desire of Mr. Lincoln and other leading men
here. Without going into details, it is enough
to say that the Spring has not been idled away,
and that preparations for the impending cam
paign have been equal to the importance of the
work to be accomplished. There is little doubt
that the next thirty days will bring about a
great change of some kind in military affairs.
The recent order of Gen. Grant banishing
sutlers from the army, rids it of over;twentf
eight hundred supernumeraries.
The War Department has given orders for an
addition of 15,000 beds to the present hospital
accommodations here. All patients able to
bear removal are to be sent North at once.
The report gains credence here among mili
tary men that Lee has sent part of his army
into the Shenandoah Valley, with a view of
compelling Grant to divide his army by sending
a force in pursuit.
NEw YORK, April 22.—Current rumors on
the street report both Lee's and Meade's armies
in motion, manoeuvring for the advantage pre
liminary to a general battle. It is thought that
Lee will again attempt to cross the Potomac.
If so, he will probably encounter the Union
armies in a different manner from the former
occasions.
AN INSIDE VIEW OF TEE REBELLION.
NEW Yoax, April 22.—Advices from North
Carolina to the 17th inst. have been received.
The Governor's council convened at Raleigh
declined calling the Legislature together,in ex
tra session, fearing it would array the State
against the Confederacy.
The Henderson, (N. C.) Times, published in
the Western part of the State, advises the peo
ple to keep out of the Confederate army, and
to stay at home and defend themselves.
The Raleigh Progress says the people are
starving in the Hotels at $5O a day, and that
many of the best families are on half rations.
The Wilmington Jiurnal is gloomy at the
prospect of affairs in the Confederacy and de
plores the sad lack of food and the bad condi.
tion of the coming crop.
The Fayetteville Carolinian laments the high
prices and lack of food, but takes comfort in
the announcement of several hundred Spring
field rifles manufactured daily in the armory
there for the Confederate service.
The news of the rebel attack on Plymouth is
.confirmed, but no particulars are received.
REBEL RAMS AND TORPEDOES.
[By the People's Line, Office No. 411 Chestnut st.
WeslliGTON, April 22.--The Navy Depart
ment has information from our Southern Block
ading vessels of the completion of certain
long-talked of rebel rams and torpedo boats.
Proper precaution has been taken to guard
against surprises in front of the blockaded
ports.
RETRO:
'ITING OF COLORED TROOPS,
CnATTANOOO.A., April 21.-001. T. J. Mor
gan, of the 14th Colored Regiment has been
authorized to organize a brigade of Colored
Troops. The nucleus of two new regiments
have already been formed and the recruiting is
progressing favorably. There are now six Co
lored regiments in this Department.
THE PEIG.ATE PENSACOLA AT NEW I TOEX.
NEW Yoax, April 22.—The U. S. frigate
Pensacola has arrived frem New Orleans.
XXXVIIITH CONGRESS.--ITEST SESSION.
WASHINGTON, April W, VAL
HOUSE. —Five thousand copies of the Bankrupt
Bill, reported yesterday, were ordered to beprinted
and bound in pamphlet form.
1)1r. V oorhees (Ind.) asked that a telegram re
ceiveo by him to-day be read, bearing on a per
sonal explanation. He would not now indulge in
any remarks, because the gentlenia3 l (Mr. Gar'
field) who recently read letters purporting to be
written by Don. J. G. Davis and Judge Heads,
Was not in his seat.
Consent having been given, the despatch was
read, as follows:
, TERBE HAUTE, April 21, 1864.—T0 Hon. D. W.
Voorhees: The letter purporting to be written by me
to John O. Brecktnridge, used by General Gar
field, is utterly false—a base forgery. 1 have
written you to-day.
(Signed) "JOHN G DAVIS "
[The letter alleged to have been written by Mr.
Davis recommended a yeung man. formerly in the
Union army, to 13reckinridge for a position•in the
rebel army.]
Oh motion of Mr. Morrill (Me.) the considera
tion of the Internal Tax bill is to be continued
throughout the evening as well as the morning
session.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the state of .the Union and resumed the
consideration of the Tax bill. .•
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
HARRISBURG, April 22.
SENATE. —A large number of remonstrances
were presented against the Pittsburgh and Con
nellsville Railroad bill.
Mr. Stark introduced a - bill incorporating the
Wilkesbarre Coal and Iron Company.
Mr. Stein, one incorporating the Allatin Gold
and Silver Mining Company of Arizona.
Mr. Connell, one incorporating the Union Anti
septic Company of Philadelphia; also a supple
ment to the Susquehanna Canal mpany.
Mr. Clymer, one incorporating the Schuylkill
Valley Iron Company.
Mr. Lamberton, one incorporating the Virginia
Oil and Mining Company.
Mr. Lowry. one relating to escheats.
. Mr. Graham, one incorporating the Antelope
Gold and Silver Mining Company.
Mr. Ridgway, one incorporating the Philadel
phia Real Estate Association.
An act authorizing Arnold Plumer to make cer
tain titles, passed.
The bill for the payment of the claims of persons
injured by border raids is under consideration.
HOUSE. —The Apportionment bill passed finally
as It came from the Senate.
The Committee on a New Capitol Building re
ported that the cost would be too great. and recom
mended the' accceptance of Philadelphia, and the
removal there.
FROM CINCINNATI,
CINCINNATI, April 22:.—The strike amongst
the laborers, connected with the different rail
road depots of this city still continues, and
most of the railroad companies have discoi
tinned receiving goods.
General Stoneman passed through Indiana
polis yesterday for the front.
The Indiana recruits are being rapidly hur
ried to the front.
CONFLAGRATION AT DEMARtIIik,..S, A
LOSS FROM TWO TO THREE MELLIORS.
HALIFAX, April 22.—The greater portion of
the business part of Demarara was destroyed
by fire on the 2d inst. The loss amounted to
from two to three millions of dollars.
The long continued thought caused a scar
city of water, rendering it necessary to blow up
the buildings to save the town.
WEATHER REPORT
The following telegraphic report of the weather
at 9 A. X. to-day, at the places named, has been
received:
Wind. Weather. Therm.
Halifax, North. . Clear. 47
Portland, N. W. Clear. 54
Boston, N. W. Clear. 52
Springfeld, N. E. Clear. 50
New York, North. Clear. 58
Philadelphia. N. W. Clear. 54
Washington. West Clear. 42
MARKETS
Vim YORE, April 22—Flour excited and 25 cents
higher. Wheat 2a3 cent* higher. Corn le higher.
Provo ions firmer. Whiskey excited, sates re
ported at 8 , 22. Petroleum dull; prude 40c.
in bond, 54. Free 62a64c.
Stocks firmer; Cumberland preferred. 71; Lli
nois Central Scrip, 127%; Michigan Southern,
1881 i ; New,York Central, 135; Hudson River. 130;
Canton Company. 50; . Missouri 6's, 691 i ; Erie,
113% ; Michigan Central, 140; Harlem. 205 ;Cleve
land and Pittsburgh, 114 ; Treasury 7 3-10's 111;i;
Coupons, 1581, 112%.
[SECOND DESPATCH.
Naw Yoris, April 22.--Cotton is firm at SOc.
Flour has advanced 25mi sales of 10,000 bbls. at
S 7 30%87 60 for State; SS 05a$8 20 for Ohio, and
SS 20.88 40 for Southern. Wheat quiet at a
nominal advance of 2a3c.; Chicago Spring, St 735.
Si 76; Red, Sl 78aS1 53. Corn advanced lc.; sales
of 40,000 bushels at SI 353.151 36. Beef steady.
Pork buoyant at 827 for new. Lard buoyant at
13%a14%. Whiskey is excited and higher sales
of 1,200 barrels at SI 2SaBl 30. Receipts of Flour,
13,300 bbls ; Wheat, 800 bushels ; Corn, 4,000
bushels.
BALTIMORE, April 2 . .2d.—F10ur steady ; Ohio
extra, SS 25 ; Wheat firm, with a scarce supply ;
Corn advancing, sales at 29; Whiskey
,firm and excited, but the quotations are nominal
at 81 25aS1 26.
BELLIGERENT SHIPS IN FRENCH PORTS.
The folloWing circular issued by the Minister of
Marine to all the Maritime prefects of France has
just been published:
PARIS, 15th February, lEk4—To the Maritime
Prefects—The Imperial Government, by its de
claration of the lUth of June, 1%1, published in the
Moniteur. made known the principles forming the
basis of the neutrality it intended observing in the
war now k devastating North America. Since then
these principles have been applied practically
troth in the colonies and in the ports of the mother
country.
2eNevertheless, the continuation of hostilities
having led the belligerents to carry the theatre of
maritime hostilities into the waters bordering the
neutral States of Europe, and having, further.
more, led them to seek in our ports the means of
repair and refitting, the Imperial Government
judges it useful to recall to your recollection the
rules to be observed for the maintenance of its neu
trality, conformably to public law and the tradi
tions of the French navy, and to determine conse
quently the treatment which should be applied.
Without distinction of flag, to the vessels of the
belligerents.
You will, therefore, have to hold to the strict
execution of the following dispositions.
1. No vessel-of-war or belligerent corsair will
be admitted to reins= More than 24 hours in
a port of the French Empire, or of any of the
French colonies, or in the adjacent waters, saving
in case of a forced relaxation of this rule by reason
of stress of weather or exhaustion of the supplies
necessary for the security of navigation
2. In no case can a belligerent make use of a
French port with warlike intent, or to take on sup.
plies of arms or munitions of war, or to undertake,
under pretextof repairs, any work having for its
object the strengthening of the owarlike power of
the vessel.
3. You areprohibited from furnishin war ves
sel or belligerent cruiser with supplie , outfit or
means of repair, beyond such as are ecessary for
the security of ts voyage.
4. No war vessel or belligerent cruiser, permit.
ted to repair and take in supplies in a French port,
will be allowed to prolong its stay beyond a period
of twenty-four hours alter its supplies shall have
been embarked and its repairs completed, saving
in the case hereinafter provided for. Whenever
war vessels, cruisers or commercial vessels of the
two belligerent parties shall chance to meet in a
French port, there shall be an interval, which
must not be less than twenty-four hours, between
the departure of any vessel of one of the bellige
rents and the subsequent departure of any war yes- .
sel or cruiser of the other belligerent. The delay,
in case of need, will be extended on the order of
the maritime authority, and will continue as long
as may be necessary.
It will be your duty to communicate these pr
visions to all ships of either belligerent preSenting
themselves in the harbors, roadsteads or waters,
subject to your commands.
COUNT P. DE CHESSELOUP-LAUBAT.
PERSONAL.
Colonel William Wilson, of the old New.
York 6th regiment, of Fort Pickens and Pen
sacola fame, has just received from GoveThor
Seymour a commission as Colonel of the 69th
New York regiment.
The Washington correspondent of the Herald
writes that Major-General Crittenden has been
assigned to an important command, and ordered
to report to General Burnside. General Crit
tenden has been relieved by the court martial
upon his case from any imputation whatever.
The finding not only exculpated him entirely,
but showed that he had done his duty and his
whole duty. His transfer to the Army of the
East is a part of_ the programme of General
Grant to infuse into the Eastern army some of
the vim and confidence of success that has al
ways attended the Western army while under
his command.
Mr. Isherwood, the Engineer-in-Chief of the
United States Navy, and Mr. Martin, inventor
of the Martin boiler, have arrived in New York,
and both visited the Navy Yard and inspected
rHE DAILY FiVENINO BULLETIN.: PHILADELRITTA. "FRIDAY. APRIL 22, 1864.
the machinery of the gunboat Chenango.
Neither was of opinion that the disaster was
caused by any defect in the boiler, but believe
that some non-explained agency in the engine
room occasioned it.
FAST DRivnto, &P.—Yesterday afternoon,
about three o' Or, eight or ten men appeared on
the Darby road with horses and carriages, and en
gaged in racing. and were very disorderly. One
of the party fired a pistol at another one who had
passed him, and the ball passed through the neck
of his horse. The police succeeded in capturing
three of the individuals. They gave the names of
Aaron Blare, Isaac Briggs, and William Simpson.
Upon the person of Briggs, was found a Colt's
revolver.. The prisoners bad a hearing this morn•
lug, before' lderman Miller, and were committed
to prison.
Snomxprirna.—Mary Conway was arrested
yesterday afternoon for the larceny of a piece of
calico from Fisher's store, on Fourth street below
Arch. She bad purchased some small articles ankl
is alleged to have concealed the calico under her
shawl. Another piece of goods was also found
there. Mary was taken before Aid.' Dougherty,
and was held in Si WO bail to answer.
DISTURBING A BALL.—A man named Wm.
F. Fen nemore was arreetea last night for creating
a disturbance at a ball given at Franklin Hall.' He
had on his person a revolver with three barrels
heavily loaded. Alderman Dougherty held theac
ensect in $l, (N.O bail to answer.
ASSAULT wrrn a KNIFE.—Two men got into
a wrangle at a stable at Broad and Pine streets,
yesterday afternoon, and one of them cut the other
with a knife. The alleged assailant was arrested.
His name is Thomas Burns and he was committed
by Alderman Moore.
FIFE.—The alarm of lire about a quarter
before two o' dock this morning was caused by the
burning of the coal oil works of C. F. A. Simonin,
at the southeast corner of Belgrade and York
streets. The loss is estimated at $5OO.
FIRE.—The roof of a stone house on Arch
street was partially burned off about noon to-day.
The building is owned by the Patterson Estate,and
is occupied by N. Hellings. produce dealer . The
damage done did not amount to much.
IN ANOTITEN COLUMN our readers will find
notice of daily meetings for special and united
prayer for our country. by general desire, these
meeting are tO be continued another week.
Crr'r BOUNTY.—This morning, warrants for
the payment of. the city bounty to 5t men were
Issued. This number is a large increase over that ,
of yesterday.
No MEDICINE ever attained a greater popu
larity than Bower's Infant Cordial. It is prompt,
efficient and harmless. Bower, Sixth and Green.
COlll4 AND BUNION PLASTERS (London), 40
cents. Bower, Stith and Vine.
TRUSSES FOR RUPTURE skillfully adjusted, by
O. 13. Needles, corner Twelfth and Race streets.
DISTRICT CounT—Judge Hare.—Henry Lutlow
vs, The i.econd ar d Third Streets Passenger Rail
way Company This was an action to recover
damages for the loss of services of plaintiff s son„
a boy et 15 3 ears of age. In May last the boy was
riding on the front platform of one of the cars of
Company defendant, and when near his place of
destination, the driver not stopping the car, but
going on faster as the boy was leaving, the boy fell
from the platform and the car passed over his right
arm and so injured it as to require amputation.
The defence was that the boy lett the inside of the
car and took his position on the p's.tform nesr the
driver. When near his place fur getting off he
stated to the driver his intention of leaving, and
the driver then requested him to hold on until he
got to-the crossing where he would stop the car.
The boy, however, chose to jump of while the
driver was applying the brake. In doing so he
jumped with his back to the horses, and when he
touched the ground he fell and his arm went under
the car. Jury out.
FIN.ANCUL AND COMMERCIAL
RUDE D. YELL & BOR. STOOK BILOSSED. DO. sas WAS-
wrrr stsza-r.
BALES OF STOOKS.
BEFORE
700 ah Feeder Dam 2
1000 eh Marquette Mi 7
50 ah Catawiaaa R
cash 20
600 at Head R b 5 70
FIRST
$6OOO City ei new 15 109,ic
1000 Alleghy Co Ws SO7
300 Penna 66 99
715 41-100 Lehigh
Nav 6a *:.-4 11534
3000 NortliPa R 6a 103
100 ah .tna Mining 16
60 ah Hunt & Broad
Top R 29
100 sh do 30
300 eh FultonCoalCo
b 3 123 i
100 sh do 12
00 eh Locust Mount 62
It 0 sh N Si Middle
Goal 7814
PRICES OF STOOKS IN NEW YORE.
(By Tekgraph.)
/LEST GALL. IXOOND CALL.
American Gold 173 X bid.... bid
Chicago and E. bland. .. bid 11 4 sales
Reading Railroad.— 6 8% bid c 9 sales
Illinois Central bid 127 X sales
Galena and Chicago.— ... bid 123 sales
Hew York Central 1343.0 bid 134 sales
11. S. 6s 'ill int. off 11234 bid 1123( sales
Erie 1133( bid ilau sales
Harlem 205 bid 206 sales
Cleveland and Toledo.. ... bid
Steady.
7.13A14013AZ1D111181311238--APRIL 22,1864
The Stock Market was feverish and usettled to
day, inflnenced by the unfavorable news from the
seat of war, the fluctuations In Gold and Sterling
Exchange, and the discouraging advices from New
York. At the close it was rather "panicky."
Reading Railroad was very irregular, fluctuating
between 68 and '7o—closing at about the former
figure. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 74—no
change. Camden and Amboy Railroad, was not
offered under 156. Little Schuylkill Railroad sold
at 47%—a decline of if. Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad sold at 34'4, and North Pennsylvania
Railroad at UK, but these figures could not be
realized at the close. Huntingdon Broad Top Rail
road was active at 2.9@3o—an advance of 1. Beaver
Meadow Railroad was firm at 86 bid. Catawina
Railroad closed about 39X@40 for the Preferred,and
1 9 34 for the Common stock. Schuylkill Naviga
tion Common and Preferred declined 134, and all the
others were weak,except Lehigh Navigation, which
was not offered under 81. Government Loans were
not so strong, and City Loans receded 34 11 cent.
State Fivea were dull at 99. The low-priced Cop
and Oil Companies were mostly nominal, except
Irwin, which sold at 73 —an advance of 1. In Pas
senger Railroads the only sales were of Second and
Third streets at 75 and Spruce and Pine streets
at 15,1‘:
Jay Cooke & Co., quote Government Securities,
&c., as follows:
NooN, April 22 1864.
- • Buying. Selling.
11. S. rs, lgal 1123( 1133
11. S. 7 S-10 Notes 111 112
earthiest. of Indebtedness
16
new 9734 983
Quartermasters , Vouchers 97 99
11. S. Demand Notes
Gold 173 174
6-20 Bonds, May coupons off 10634 10614
The following is the amount of coal shipped over
the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad,
for the week ending Thursday, April 21 184 and
since Jan. 1, together with corresponding period
last year:
1864
1863
Increase 604 14,391 14,994
The following are the stock quotations of the dif
ferent Oil Companies, made up to 1 o'clock:
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Beacon Oil C 0.... .. Oil Creek 93i
Franklin .. Pa. Petroleum..
Howes Eddy... 2 4 Perry
Irwin' 8 8 Pope Farm.
Keystone 1 3 Seneca
Maple Shade.. 9g .. I
Venango. .
Mineral 4,1 i 5 • Penna. Oil
McClintock.... 5 6 'Petro'm Centre
Organic 2 2 'Phila. Oil, Ork..
Market very dull.
The inspections of Flour and Meal in Philadelphia
during the week ending April 21, 1864, were as
follows:
Half lgarrels of Superfine
Barrels of Superfine
Fine
II Middlings
Rye
" Corn Meal..
" Condemned .
Puncheons Corn Meal..
Total 14183
CITY EIILLETIff.
COURTS
BOARDS.
100 ati Read R cash Glji
100 sh do b 4 C9 +(
SOO sh do bl 6 69%
100 sh do - 110 69%
• AHD.
4 sh,,:d Sr. 34 St 75
233 ell Spruce & Pine 163(
22 sh Penns R 74
100 eh Little Schuy 47x
100 ah North -Penns R
34,;,1
200 .h Phila.% Erie 34X
100 ah do 610 34,Ti
200 eh Sch Nav prfd
65 41X
ICK) sh do WO 42%
NO an Reacingß 5569%
WO Bh do 630 (0%
501 th do
3 days 69 11-16
Week. Previously. Total.
Tone. Toae. Tone.
. 8,080 96,007 104,037
... 7,476 81,616 89,093
-.----- -.
At the Philadelphia Gold Exchange, No. &I South
Third street, second story, Gold quotations were•
at the following rates:
Assn. 22, 1894.
93i A. M., 172%. fl 2 P. M., 174.
11 A. M ., 1743 i. IP. M., 173%.
Market strong.
1 4: nifl.)A :4:11:7"11
FRIDAY, April 22.—There is wort demand for
Quercitroxt Bark. Sales of 1® hhds. No.l at $lO
V ton.
Cotton is dull and sells slowly at 80 cents, cash,
for middling.
Oloverseed is in demand at $726@57 60 VI 64 its.,
but there is very little offering. Timothy is steady
at $2 50a2 75 and Flaxseed at $3 35@3
bushel.
The Flour marhet continues dull and prices are
barely maintained. There is but little shipping de
mand and only a few hundred barrels extra family
were disposed of at $7 7540 VI barrel,and 400 bar
rels City. Mills on private terms. Small sales to
the retailers and bakers at s7@7 26 for superfine,
$7 373‘67 60 for extras, $7 623.t351 for extra family
and at higher figures for fancy lots—according to
quality. There is nothing doing in Bye Flour or
Corn Meal to fix quotations.
The offerings of Wheat are small and it is held
firmly. Sales of 5000 bushels prime Penna. Bed at
$1 77@1 80_ VI bushel, and 2000 bushels Southern do.
ate' 55. White ranges from $1 904132. Small sales
of Bye at 40. Corn is in better demand. Sales
of 7000 bushels yellow at $1 31, afloat. Oats are
steady at 55@90 cents.
No change in Barley or Malt.
In Provisions there is less doing. Sales of 100,000
Shoulders, in salt, at 12 cents. Lard is held at
14X(415 cents in barrels and 16x cents in kegs. No
change in Pork or Beef
. _
Naval Storea of all kinds are scarce. Small sales
of Spirits of Turpentine at $3 20@3 25, cash.
Whiskey is unsettled in consequence of the re
port that the article is to be taxed $i VI gallon after
May let. Sales of 200 barrels at $1 345—now held at
$1 40.
- -
tIEPONTATIONI3.
Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
MATANZAS—Brig Centaur, Ktlton-270 hhds 35
tcs molasses N hhds sugar John Mason & Co.
PORT OP THILADRLPHIA. APRIL 22
irip See Marina Bulletin on Second Page
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Ship New England, Edge, 12 days from Pensa
cola, in ballast to Peter Wright & Sons.
Brig H C 13azley, Feven, 22 days from Havana
via Beaufort, NO. with sugar, molasses, &c. to J E
Bazley &
Brig Rockingham, Monroe, 20 days from Port
land, with stone to captain.
Brig Titania, Godtrey, 5 days from Fort Monroe.,
in ballast to captain.
Brig Centaur, Kilton, 12 days from Matanzas,
with sugar and molasses to John Mason & Co.
Schr Clayton EL Lowber, Jackson, 1 day from
Smyrna, Del. with corn to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr Mary, Rickards, 1 day from Camden, Del.
with wheat.to Jae L Bewley & Co.
Schr Sarah Warren, Blossom, i I day from Magno
lia, Del. withgrain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr Pearl, Richardson, 2 days from St Martins,
with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Steamer E N Fairchild, Trout, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co.
CLRAPFT) THIS LAY.
Steamship Continental. Sumner, Hilton Head, A
Boyd, U S Quartermaster.
Schr S T Greiner, Ellsworth, Providence, Sirtnick
son tc Glover.
Schr L Bayles, Vroman, Providence, Noble,Cald
well tc Co.
Sshr Effort, Barrett, Fort Monroe, H A Adams.
Schr L L Sharp, Mayhew, Beaufort. do
Schr Dr W R Powers, Muncy, Norwich, J Henry.
Schr Emma V, Severs, Newburyport, Curtis
ig
Kn
Schr Astoria. Haynes, Boston, E A Souder Ic Co.
Ship Helen It Coopor, Lapham, from Callao, at
Dunkirk 6th that
Brig Birchard & Torrey, Haskell, hence at Salem
aoth Last
Brig Elmira, Norton, cleared at Portland Wth
inst. for this port.
Brig St Anne, Vibert, 66 days from Rio Janeiro,
at New York yesterday, with coffee.
Schr Kate Brigham. Plaster, from New Orleans,
at New York yesterday. in ballast.
Seta Bolivar, Walters, hence for Roxbury, at
New York yesterday.
Sehra Ephraim tr. Anna, Dole, and S J Vaughan,
Smith, hence at Salem I.Xtth inst.
Schra Galena. Smith, hence for Portland, and
Helen Afar, Dow, from Lane's Cove for this port,
at Salem 20th inst.
Schrs T Benedict, King; T.Lake, Brower; Thos
Potter, Hackett, and Nightingale, Beebe, sailed
from Providence.2oth init, for this port.
Schr Salmon Washburn. Thrasher, sailed from
Dighton 20th inst. for this port.
Schr James Parker, Kelley, from Pawtucket, at
Providence 20th fast, and sailed for this port.
Steamship. Hammonia, formerly trading between
New York, Southampton and Hamburg, has been
purchased by Messrs Allan Brothers, of Liverpool,
and will be placed on the North American line now
running to Portland. She will be named the Bel
gian.
Advices from Liverpool to the Sth inst. state that
70 carpenters were employed about the steamer City
of New York, on Daunt'. Rock. together with 200
lumbers, 6 divers, and 8 steam pumps. There were
also seven powerful steamtugs constantly in attend.
ante upon her.
Bark Jehu, Smith, from Boston for Palermo, was
fallen in with, nd ult. in the lat of the azores, dis
masted, by the Sir Robt Steppings, Lay, arrived at
Palermo previous to Bth inst., which supplied her
with water.
MERESA CARRENO's
I SECOND AND LAST GRAND CONCERT,
THIS (Friday) EVENING, April 2 . 25,
AT THE MUSIC AL FUND HALL, aided by
Mad. ANNIE MIXSELL, Prima Donna Soprano
Mr. 3. FARLEY. Tenor.
Mr. IL DRAPER, Barytone.
Teresa.morceaux, consisting of Thalberg's
"Home, Sweet Home," a composition by the
young eiatist, "Fantasm Dramatioue star Lu
cia," by L.Llszt. and Thalberg's grand Morceaux
from "Les Rugueno's." - Mr. Farley will sing
the great popular aria from Fanst. "Salve! Dimo
ra, casts e pura.' Admission Tickets, .50 cents,
with reserved seats, St; furnished by Messrs.
Gould, Lee lc Walker aud Com tnental Hotel. It*
BOYS' CLOTHING, Boys' Clothing, Boys'
Clothing,
itoys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing,
Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing,
Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing,
Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing,
In every variety, In every variety,
In every variety, In every variety,
In every variety, In every 'variety,
In every variety. In every variety,
In every variety, In every variety,
In every variety, In every variety,
At H. L. Hallowell S Son's,
At H. L. Hallowell S; Son' s, -
At H. L. Hallowell & Son's,
At H. L. Hallowell & Son's,
At H. L. Hallowell & Sod' s,
At H. L. Hallowell & Son's,
5:4 Market street, 531 Market street,
534 Market street, 534 Market street,
531 Market street, 534 Market street,
534 Market street, 534 Market street,
534 Market street, 534 Market street,
SPECIAL. NOTICE.—We have the largest and best
assor ed stock or Ready-made Boys' Clothing in
the city, cut in the latest styles, and made in the
best manner. H. L. HALLOWELL & SON,
am=' , -3ml 531 Mat ket street.
READY TO-MORROW.-
FAMILY PRIDE!
THE GREAT NEW BOOK.
BY THE AUTHOR OF ""PIQUE."
I)LOTH, 1 50; PAPER, *1 25.
FAAIILY PRIDE, by Author of "PIQUE,"
will be published to-morrow by T. B. Peterson
Jr, Brothers, 306 Chestnut Street.. It is the best novel
that has been printed in the English language for
years.
FAMILY PRIDE. BY THE AUTHOR OF
g 'PIQUE." Like the wand of an enchanter, the
fascinating pages of this work throw aspen 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 tip and hearts to be shaken. It is one of
those books which make their mark upon the gene
ration 'which receives them, and leave an impres
sion which is favorably remembered. Never be
fore have we perused a work which presentedsuch
earnest, eloquent and stirring appeals to our no
bler feelings; nor one which so charmed us by the
freshness, vigor, purity and gracefulness of its
tone, while it led us irresistibly captive bi- the
touching beauty and melting eloquence—so tichly
fraught with golden imagery—of its story.
Complete in one large duodecimo volnme,bonnd
in cloth, for $1 50; or in one volume, paper cover,
for $1 .25.
. .. 2
Copies of either edition of the above book will be
sent to.ar.y one, free of postage. on remitting the
retail price of the edition wanted to T. B. Peterson
& Brothers, in a letter.
It is published and for sale by
T. B. PETERSON ac BROTHERS,
No. 306 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia,
Xr To whom all orders must come ad
dressed. ap22-2t
10,858
1
1-Ai ANTED—COMM:M.O.N AND GARDEN
ER.—A person accustomed to the care of a
pair of horses and a small garden. An English
man or . Scotcbman preferred. Best reference
required . for honesty, sobriety, skill and careful
ness. Inquire at 1827 PINE street, between 10 and
11 0' clea t A. N. ap.22-3t*
159
MEMORANDA-
THIRD EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
INTERESTING FROM WASH-
INGTON.
Military Expenses of Loyal
States.
Governor Seymour and the New
York State Militia.
1304 A
WASHINGTON, April 22.—The discussion last
evening on the bill to refund $700,000 of war
expenditures to Pennsylvania ; took a much
wider range upon a substitute offered by Mr.
Blaine, of Maine, providing for the appointment
of a commission to ascertain the war debts of all
the loyal States with a view to their ultimate as
sumption and liqnidation by the General Gov.
ernment. Mr. Blaine supportell his proposi
tion in a speech which receiveTthe fall atten
tion of the House. He argued the justice of
such a policy, and cited precedents for it, and
debated at some length the expediency of
adopting his proposition. There was no fina
vote on the amendment.
THE NEW YORK STATE MILITIA
ALBANY, N. Y., April 22d.—Exaggerated
rumors prevail in reference to a call of the
War Department upon Governor Seymour for
the State Militia.
These rumors grow out of intelligenee re
ceived here from the War Department that the
State troops will be received by General Dix
for guard and other special duty in and around
the harbor and forts of New York, during the
absence of the volunteer forces recently sta
tioned there.
The Governor has tendered to the War De
partment the use of the militia regiments for
the defence of the forts around New York and
elsewhere on the frontiers.
He thinks this desirable,as well to relieve the
troops detained within the State for such pur
poses, as to afford the National Guard desira
ble opportunity for drill and practice.
CONGYLESS-ITRST lIESSION.
SENA.TE.
[Continued from Second i'diition.]
On motion of Mr. Howard (Mich.) the bill to
amend the Pacific Railroad act was made the spe
cial order for Thursday next
The House bill to establish a Bureau of Military
Justice was taken up. It authorizes a bureau,
consisting of a Judge Advocate and two Assistant
Judge Advocates, with clerks, &c.
The bill was so amended as to give the Judge
Advocate the rank of Brigadier General, at a sala
ry cf W. a* per annum : the Assistant Judge Ad
vocate the rank of Colonel, at a pay of 8.5., 000 per
annum, and was then passed.
The Army Appropriation bill was then taken up
and the amendments of the Finance Committee
agreed to.
Mr Morrill offered an amendment which was
adopted, that wholesale dealers in liquors whose
annual sales do not exceed 050,000 shall pay a li
cense of 5.50, and gl on every thousand dollars over
f50,C411: every person who shall sell or offer for
sale any distilled spirits or fermented liquors, in
quantities more than three gallons at any time, or
whose annual sales amount to $25.000 per annum,
shall be regarded' s a wholesale dealer.
SUINV YORK STOCKS.
['SECOND 7,EFPATCH.)
TAY Tons, April 22, 2 P. M —Chicago k Rock
Island, ii 4; Cumberland preferred, 71s; Illinois
Central, i2S: Illinois Central bonds, 117; Michigan
Southern, Michigan Southern, guaranteed,
132: N.. Y. Central, 234 ti; Pennsylvania Coal,110;
Reading, Hudson River, 1303 i; Canton Co ,
50: Virginia 6's, 49, Missouri 6's, 693 i Erie, 11.3 N:
Galena & Chicago. 121: Cleveland & Toledo, 149:
Chicago. Quinces', ; Michigan Central, 140:
Harlem, 210: Cleveland k Pittsburgh, 1134 i; Terre
Haute & Alton, 6S; Pittsburgh & Fort Wayne, 114;
Toledo & Wabash, 69:i; Chicago &North West, 55;
One Year Certificates, trkz; 7 3-10's, 111.4; Coupon S
111; Registered, 105 x; Coupon!, 1931, 113;
Quicksilver, 69 . 3 i Gold, 173% :since board, 173 .
SALES AT THE P
BO .
SALES AFTER
200 Eh Fulton Coal b 5 12
1100 eh Oil Creek 934[
____
r.OO sh Alsace Iron 4 11(.0 sh Read R. 65.,. 4 '
300 eh do 43 WO sh do s3oaftls 63.34'
110 sh Irwin Oil h 5 S 500 sh do 65 4 4 (
50 sh Marquette Mi 7 .503 sh do 3 ds:tint 6S
SECOND BOARD
8 t coo CamikAm 6s 107 1300 ah Oatawiasa R 20
100 eh Girard Col R 31 '5OO sh Reading R 6s
Ito eh Read R 6531100 eh do cash 6•;i
100 ala Phila a. Erleß 35 1100 eh do blO 6.3 -, ,,
150 sh Oil Creek 9 „Nk
The following is the amount of coal transported
over the Schuylkill Canal, during the week ending
April 21, 1964:
From Port Carbon
" Pottsville
" Schuylkill Haven
" Port Clinton
Total for week
Previously this year
To same time last year 94,33 S pp
The following is the amount of coal transported
on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during
the three days ending April 21, 1661:
From Port Carbon
" Pottsville
" Schuylkill Haven
" Auburn
" Port Clinton
" Harrisburg and Dauphin
Total anthracite Coal for week 49,395 06
1 ' Harrisburg, total Bituminous coal 6,908 15
Totarof all kinds for week
Previously this year
Total.
To same time last year
Increase
SENAT, BROS. & CO.
114 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Strawberry St.,
Importers of
WRITE GOODS.
Offer a complete assortment of Jaconets,Cambrics,
Checks, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Swiss Mulls,
India Book, India Mull and other Muslims of our
usual make and finish. ittia-tffo
ifilf TO RENT—A large DWELLING HOUSE,
JlM:well-shaded, stable and carriage house, good
water, variety of fruit, and six acres of land ;
within two squares of West Philadelphia Passen
ger Railroad. Immediate possession. Apply to
WILLIAhI ESHER. No. 311 WALNUT street, or
HS North SEVENTH street. ap22-6t*
SCOTT 43: STEWART, AUCTIONEERS,
622 CHESTNUT and 615 SANSOM streets.
THE GREAT SALE OF SEA SHELLS,
JAPANESE. AND CHINESE GOODS
will be 'continued on MONDAY, 25th; TUES
DAY, 26th, and WEDN ESD AY, at 10 A. Id. and
3 c' clock P. M. without intermission.
• Tae only real collection in this country.
T. BOYLIN ,
ap9.2-4t* Sole American AO. for olloroptury
IVAN TED—A thourough CHEMIST AND
V V DRUGGIST, to take charge of the manufac
turing department in a fint-class Drag Store.
Unexception , bic reference required. Address E.
H., at this cifice. _ ap9.2.2titt
_ _
. . .. . .
ARMORY "D" COMPANY, Ira REGI
MENT P. M., GREY RESERVES. —Mem
bers of the Company, "September, 1862, " will
meet at the Armory, BROAD, below Race
street, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 27th
Inst., at So' clock, to slam the Pay.Rolle. Friends
or Relatives of deceased or absent members wilt
report. C. FRED. DUFFIELD.
ap22.3t* , Captain.'
•
3.30 O'Olook.
ILADELPHIA STOCK
FIRST BOARD.
100 att Catawlus old
blO 40
ENTERPRISE MILLS.
ATWOOD, RALSTON & COQ,
ELAITUFACITUBEES AND WHOLES/Mr
D A_ 'FIRS IN -
CARPETING%
Oil Clotho,
Matting, .11pc., doe.
Warehouse, 619 Chesbut Streak
AND
616 Jayne Street. Albl4teal
9 5 ,3= s l i -; I HONE CERTIFICATES.—
Torts.Chrt.
10,277 00
2,44907
7,235 00
701 00
20,662 07
70,297 00
90,959 07
Tons.CAvt.
25,192 09
1,039 12
8,020 04
..... 4,929 13
10,130 04
73 04
995,333 03
981,183 16
11,149 19
10.01 M 5
SPRING DAMASKS
VESTIBULE
LACE CURTAINS,
AND
LARGE INVOICE OF
BROWN SHADES
OF
ENTIRELY NEW DEEMER
L R WALRAVEN;
21r1700ESSOR TO W. H. OABLICYL,
MASONIC HALL,
719 CHESTNUT ST.
ARCH STREET
CARPET
WAREHOUSE
The subscriber has just received a well-selected
stock of
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
CARPETINGS,
FOR SPRING TRADE.
JOS. BLACKWOOD,
mhlt-tm X 32 ARCH Street, below Ninth.
1864. SPRING 1864:
GLEN ECHO MILLS,
GERMANTOWN, PA.
M'CALLUM & CO.,
itanufacturers, Importers and While
sale Dealers
-
irr
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, &o.
Warehouse, 509 Chestnut dig
Opposite Independence Hall.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
M'CALLUM & CO.
Beg leave to inform the public that they XIV
leased the old establieliedCarpet Store,
No. 519 CHESTNUT STREET,
• Opposite Independence Hall, '
FOR
A RETAIL DEPARTMENT,
Where they are now opening
A NEW STOCK,
or
IMPORTED AND AMERIcAN CARPET',
Embracing the choicest patterns of
AXMINSTER,
ROYALWILTON, TAPESTRY
EE
S
VELVET, BRUSSELS OARFATIII
E AN
Together with a VEN full assortment of everything
pertaining to the Carpet Business. Ja3o-3m
SWA `VIE D COMPOUND SYRUP
CHERRY. COMPO '
"DR. SWAYNE' S COMPOUND SYRUP
WILD CHERRY."
For 30 Years a Standard Remedy.
.Fbr 30 Years a Standard Remedy.
FITE TRAILS' COUGH ENTIRELY Cum:. BY D.
SWAYNE' 8 COMPOUND SYRUP OP WILD ORNERY.
I suffered five years with a bad Cough, Sore
Throat, spit blood at times, very weak, was at
tended by one of our most eminent physicians ' who
prescribed various remedies, but I gradually grew
worse. Hearing of the wonderful cures daily per
formed by your Wild Cherry Compound, I con
cluded to try it, and after using three bottles, a
perfect cure was performed.
SAMUEL GOULD,
No. 1 St. David street, between Race and Vine.
-----
STILL ANOTHER CURE RY DR SWAENE'S COM
POUND SYRUP OT WILD CILERRY.
I suffered four months with a violent Cough,
accompanied with painful tightness of the chest,
great cufficulty of breathing, sore throat, sleep die..
turbed from constant coughing; tried R - 111/Mber or
remedies without benefit; I was advised to try Dr.
gavenCopo Syrup Q 2 Wild Ob.erry,
which g quick relief, and after using two bot
tles a perfect cure was the result.. . I: give this cer
tificate fieely, as I want all the world to know of
this truly valuable medicine.
HUMPHREY EVANS, Slater,
124 South street, Philadelphia.
Prepared only by
Dr. SWAYNE th SON,
330 North Sixth street. Philadelphia..
Sold by Druggists and healers. ja2a-w,f.tm-1y
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY
1. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of JOHN H, SHELBTIRE, deceased.
Notice is given that ELIZA. H. SHELMIHE, the
widow of said decedent, has flied in said Court
her petition and appraisement of the personal es_
tate, which she elects to retain under the act of
April 14th, 1851 and supplements thereto; and that
the same will be approved by the Court on Fri
day, the sixth day of May, 1864, unless exception
thereto be filed. J. AUSTIN SPENCER,
ap22.12c8.44 Attgrney for Petitioner.