SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM THE RED RIVER
EXPEDITION.
The Rebels Reported Marching
on Grand Ecore.
Our Forces Entreuche,d.
LAT E NEWS. FROM WASHINGTON
To-Day's Proeeedingn in Congress
and Legialattue.
LATE FROM THE BED RIVER EXPEDITION.
Sr. Lours, April 29.—The Democr# has
received a special despatch from its corres
pondent at Vicksburg, dated the 22d instant,
which says:
The steamer Lucy has arrived here with
news from the Red river.
_No more fighting bad occurred up to the
20th, but the rebels were reported to be march
ing on Grand Ecore, and our troops were going
out to meet them.
Our total loss in the late battles foots up
4,000.
Our army is believed to be securely en
trenched at Grand Ecoru, on both sides of the
PRESENT POSITION OF LONGSTREET'S
FORCES.
WASHINGTON, April 28.—Reliable Informa
tion has been received here that Longstreet's
army is at present located at Charlottesville,
Va., as a reserve of the army under Lee.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WI; People's Liz e, Office No. 411 Chestnut at.]
nixermi, April 29.—The action of the
Senate yesterday, in rejecting all the amend
ments of its finance committee to the House
temporary tariff resolution is unprecedented.
The Senators were doubtless induced to take
the House resolution to secure immediate
action, and the receipt of increased custom
duties.
Military men here expect to hear that Gen.
Banks has advanced. His action must, how
ever, be somewhat dependent on the stage of
water in the Red River, which will regulate the
concerted action of our gunboats and trans
ports.
PEON CAIZO AND =OHM.
Corso, April 28.—Memphis papers of the
28th contain nothing special. Cotton has ad
vanced lc., and there is butt ittle doing, holders
waiting for better prices.
A reception was given to the 81st Regimen
Illinois Veterans at Carbondale yesterday, fire
paratory to their return to the front. It was
followed by a ball and dinner. During the af
ternoon some soldiers of the regiment, who had
an old grudge against Colonel Osborn, entered
a store where the Colonel was sitting and struck
him on the tead with a weight, breaking his
skull and inflicting a mortal wound.
The murderera were not 'arrested at the last
accounts.
Messri. Wade and Gooch, of the Committee
on the Conduct of the War, leave for the East
to-morrow.
The steamer Forsyth brought up 400 bales of
Cotton.
MEIILPHIR, April 26th.—The Committee on
the Conduct of the War are here investigating
the Fort Pillow massacre. It is thought that
they will exoterate General Hurlbut, as it is
generally coneded the force at his command
was inadequate to deal vigorously with Forrest.
TXXVIIITE CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION.
WASHINGTON, April 29, 1864.
Borax —Mr. Rigby (Cal. ), Chairman of the Se.
lest Committee on the charges against Mx. 'Blair
(1170. ), moved that the evidence be printed. •
Mr. llici.lurg (Mo. ) reminded the House that
when the report was made he waived his remarks
in order that the tax bill might be acted on.
He regretted-•that the military member, Mr.
Blair, was not now present. This military mem
ber had the audacity to attack' the four radical
members from Missouri in a clandestine manlier`,
and had inserted personal matter he never uttered
in his printed speech.
The Speaker reminded the gentleman that his
remarks were not in order.
Mr. Stevens (Pa.) said. Mr. Blair had been al
lowed to go.on In lus own way, and Mr. McClurg
should have the tame privilege.
The Speaker replied—That was by the consent
of the House.
On motion of Mr. Stevens, Mr. McClurg bad
permission to proceed. He denied that he had
made a direct charge against the military member,
of a liquor speculation. The latter could not con
trol his vindictive character and had said that
Powers was a treasury agent, which was not the
fact; nor was Mr. Garner a treasury agent until
some weeks after the liquor transaction.
He (Mr. McClurg) was a great admirer of Secre
tary Chase, whom he compared to an iron-clad,
plated with six-inch iron; and the individual pur
suing him was a Major-General firing paper wads
from a pop-gun and the sentinel not aroused from
his slumbers.
Mr. Clay (Ky.), as a member of the Select
Committee, reminded the gentleman that there was
nothing in the evidence to show that Mr. Blair
was engaged in a liquor speculation.
Mr. McClurg said he referred to the evidence
itself and the Home could draw their own conclu,
The military member and the eight officers of
hs staff; :who signed the -original order were
cornizant of the tact that it had been altered. They
were not only morally but legally bound by the
act ,f the forger, Michael Powers, who was their
agent.
He repeated that they ratified the act, and it
woult not now do to repudiate the act or their own.
agent. He was satisfied that the public Would
come tt a sTbsilar conclusion. He quoted from
and examined the eviden cei la support of his Peel
ton. •
PEINECYLVAAUL LEGISLAITBE.
HAnnishono, April 29, 1864 .
AturciArer,-Hr. COrtnel/ introduced the following
bills, viz : A supplement to the Act establishing a
Health Office, making the salary Ofthe Port - 249-
Jc' an twelve hendred dollars. -
Also for an AO providing for the vacating of so
Touch of Hamilton street, Philadelphia; as lies be
anionßl and 30th streets, and so much of
91st street as lies between the Powelton estate and
Hamilton street. -
HOnek.--Varions points of disagreement be
tween the Senate and House on the Revenue bill
we blicationre considered. The bill is not yet in a form for
pu.
Nr. Glass called up the act providing for the
enlargement of the Pennsylvania Agency at
weehington; far the appointment of two elerks;
and for -the. an:ointment of an agency, in the
Southwest. The bill passed.
Mr. Maclellan: called up an act to provide for
the education of orphan children of soldiers, by
commissioner:Sl to be appointed by the Governor.
The bill was postponed.
Mr. Schofield called up an act declaringWash
gton' s Birthday' obe a public holiday. Passed.
An immense number of bills on the private
calendar were considered on first reading, :whi c h
oscupied the entire morning session.
MOTE:
:MENTS 017El71tOPELN STEAMERS.
PoßTreaD, April 29th.—The steamer St.
-George has arrived from Liverpool after a pas
sage of twenty-one days. There are no signs
of the Damascus now due here.
HALIFAX, April 29.—There are no -signs of
the Europa now due at this port.
The Asia arrived here Jima Boston, at 8
o'clock this morning, and left shortly afterward
for Liverpool. -
WEATHER EXPORT
The following telegraphic report of the weather
at 9 A. hi to. day, at the places named, has been
received:
- Wind. Weather. Therm
Halifax. N. E. Cloudy. . 50
Portland, Nor h . Clear. „ 54
Boston , N. W. Clear. • - 3;3
Stirinsfleld, N. N. W. Clear. 50
New York, N.N. W. Clear. 52
Philadelphia. N. W. Clear. 43
Washington . Nori h. Clear. 44
KET.
Naw Yoax, April M
29. AR —Cotto S n is quiet at S3aB33G.
Fleur very dull and unsettled, prices show a de
cline of 5 a 10 cents; sales of 0,900 bbls. at 86 20 a
86 70 for State, 87 70 a SS for Ohio, and 87 75 a
$8 15 for Southern. Wheat dull and nominally
lower. Chicago Spring 81 71 asl 73; Red $1 78 a
$I €2. Corn doll; sales of 14,000 bushels at un
changed prices. Whiskey dull and nominal; 81 le
is offered, while $1 25 is asked."
Freights are quiet. Petroleum dull; Crude
3530 a 36 cents.
Receipts —Flour, 10,000 bbls. Wheat, 22.3
bushels. Corn none
Stocks are stronger. Cuberland Preferred, 77,V;
Illinois Central Scrip 12830 Michigan Southern,
68,v,• New York Central, 135 N; Pennsylvania
Coal, 110; Hudson River. l 39?;; Canton Company,
45.3‘; Erie, 114%; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne,
116; Pacific Mail, 228; One Year Certificates. 98S;
Registered Five-Twenties, 106 m; Gold, 16 0 3 -
RAIAIIIOItE, April 29..—F10ur llrm at SS 50 for
Ohio extra. The grain market is excited, sales of
chcice Southern white wheat at 82 28882 29; Red,
S 1 20a5122; White Corn, 51 35; Yellow, el 3B.
Whiskey dull and nominal.
REPORTED BATTLE AT DECATUR, ALABAMA
[From the Chicago Journal, of April 21111.)
We extract the fo lowing from a letter received
at this office to-day, dated Larkinsville, Alabama,
April 10:
•olhe news from our front to. day Ls, that oar
forces had a fig) ~yesterday at Decatur, thirty
miles from Huntsville. Our troops all left Hunts
ville, except ore regiment. They went on the
double- quick. I cannot find out any of the par
ticulars. I believe Gen. Dodge was In command
of tke Federals at Decatur." •
- -
HmiTSV/LLE, Ala , April 20.—We have excit
ing reports from Decatur: A rebel force, - variously
estimated at from 8.000 to 10,090, with considerable
artillery, has been hovering around there for
several days. The 9th Illinois infantry (mounted)
first discovered the enemy some miles out
from Decatur, on the 14th, while scontane.
They have had several skirmishes with .the
rebs, who have been ascertained to be Reddy's
command of mounted men. On the 17th their
pickets were discovered within ten miles of tOwn,
on what is known as the Courtland road. Tte 9th
Illinois has been constantly busy annoying and
testing the enemy. That regiment and the tat Ala
bama Union Cavalry, supported by the 25th Wis
consin and 39th Ohio. have several times driven in
their pickets.
It Is expected that Reddy intends to attack ear
position at Decatur. General Dodge, who corn.
mends our forces there, is prepared to repel him.
We have strong fortifications. Troops have been
going down from here, and if a general engage
ment is brought on, the rebels will find us
more than enough for them. The position the
enemy now occupies on the Corirtland road, sur.
rounded with timber, is considere 1 a good one,
and Indications are that he designs a flank move
ment upon us
Some think that this rebel demonstration in our
front is merely a ruse to cover some other move.
meats. It may turn out to be so. You may ex
pact before many days to hear of stirring events
in this department.
Canto, April 36.—Boats on . Sunday night and
last night from the Crimlierland river report
rumors in Nashville of two days' fighting near
Decatur and Nunitsville. No particulars have
been received:
OITY BULLETIN.
Accroirr.—This morning, about half-past
ten o'clock, John Rivet, aged 12 years, had hie
left band badly injured by being caught in the
picker at Stevens 4t Whirtaker's mill, in Mans_
yank. He was taken to the Hospital, in
attempting to rescue him. Ma brother Henry', to
years of age, had his hand eossiderably hart.
No Minnows _ever attained a greater_ popu
larity than Bower' a Infant Cordial. It to prompt,
efficient and kuumieza. Bower, Sixth and Green.
- - -
CORN AND Btatiox PlafrrEas
.(London), 40
mai. Bower, Sixth sad Vine.
Tarmacs FOR ROPTORR skillfully adjusted, by
O. H. Heedles, corner Twelfth and Race streets.
DRSPRILLTI EFIJOIIICTZEC WITH. A BURGLAR..
About it o'clock. yesterday morning, Mr. Wm. S.
Bishop, bacon dealer in the Delaware market,
living at No. 270 Eaat MonuMent street, was snd
denly awakened by a noise in his bedroom, and
was rather surprised at seeing a man endeavoring
to open a trunk that was under the bed. He jumped
out of bed and seized the intruder by the neck, and
a scuffle ensued, during which the robber fired at
Mr. Bishop from a revolver, the ball passing so
nettr his left shoulder as to burn his shirt. He suc
ceeded, however, in getting the pistol away from
him. In the encounter he was much bitten on the
bands and arias, and much scratched aboitt the
legs, having nothing on but his shirt. Mrs. Bishop,
.who was in the adjoining room, nursing a sick
child, ran to the front delor and gave the alarm.
She then got her husband's pistol, and was about
to give it to him for the purpose of shooting the
robber, when he snatched the weapon from her and
tried again to shoo! Mr Bishop, who, however,
got the best of the scuffle, and obtain.edthe second
pistol. Policeman Carback and one of the neigh.
hors soon appeared, and after a fight, in which the
robber was beaten over the head severely. secured
him and conveyed him to the central police station.
He gave the name of James Smith, (supposed to be
a fictitious name ;) he is a powerful built man, and
in his struggle with Bishop, who is also a very
stout man, evidented his desperate character. At
one time Mrs. Bishop attempted to shoot him, but
not being conversant with the handling of a pistol,
her object failed.—Baltimore Sun, Aprg 37.
A RELIC FROM PrrnAir B WOLF DEN. —ln the
possession of Major Horace Goodwin, of this city,
is the identical historical torch that Israel Putnam
used in his descent to the wolfs den in Pomfret.
It was presented to Major G., with other relics of
the old hero, on the occasion of the visit to Brook
lyn, William county, in June, 1860, ot the Pnt•
nam Phalanx." of which be was the commander.
The person who presented it was an old gentleman
of between 60 and 70, who assured Major G. that
he himself found it, some fifty yeaxs before, at a
spot to which he had crawled in the cave beyond
any point (as he believed) ever visited by anybody
else except , Old Pnt" himself. The torch is of
birch bark, closely rolled in a cylindrical form,
and is partly burnt at one end. Its charred condi
tion still shows the point at .whtch, according to
the historical account, the bold farmer's "light
was extinguished" when be dropped in the cave.
in the immediate • neighborhood of the glaring
wolf.—Hartford Courant.
Won.knoa Gum By STEAM. —The St. Louis
Union describes some interesting experiments
with a new invention in that city, devised for the
purpose'of 'working heavy guns by steam.power.
The plan was tested last week on board the moni
tor Winnebago. The Union says
As we are prohibited, by general instructions
issued by the Navy Depaxtment, from giving a
description in detail of this wonderful machine,
we can only state that two eleven-inch Dahlgren
guns are so completely under control of one man
in, it, and handled with as much ease by him,
and with almost as much celerity, as a pair
of duelling pistols uonld be. Every movement of
the guns is made by steam. They are run out of
their ports by. it, and their recoil is checked by it;
they are lowered into the hold by steam for load
ing, and rallied:again to be fired; 'and all these
movements are made in as little time as it bas
taken to relate it.
cortvntsiorr pr. LEHIGH SCRIP INTO
CAPIT&L STOOL
_
OFFICE OF THL', italiaEL G OAL AND
NAVIGATION COMPANY, • ,
PHlLAtatrulA, April Zit 1864.
At a meeting of the'lloart of, Managers, Ixe/d
yesterday, the following Preamble and Resoln.:
tion were adopted, viz: • -
Whereat, Aniple security has been provided for
the payment and satisfaction of so much of the
mortgage debt of March 7, . 1542, as has not been
exchanged by the holders thereof for the neW loan
secured by the late mortgage dated April 1,
1164, therefore
Resolved, That full Certificates of Stock in the
Capital of this Company be forthwith issued to
the roldersdif the Scrip certificates, according t o
the number of shares . in the latter, certificates spe
cified; and 'that until Vile necessary exchange of
certificates can be effected,- the present holders o
Said scrip certificates be entitled now and heie
aftei to all the rightsiand privileges of Stockhold
ers of this Company.
Published by order of the Board.
ap29-1:41 ErrWirf WAsagia, Secretary.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PII I LADELPERA:FRIDAY, APRIL 29. 1864.
FIANANOTAT, ANT? VONFITERCTAL.
RZIND D. DIF.L so', sToon saorcass, no. 305 MAL°
NUT STREET.
SA:LiES 57.1)013.13.
100 eh Betonagon Min
S 6 C OO a
S6s u lliS s,
314 67-1 ( 4) I M s e ff ° l l r v lO6li
; 1 1 0 e 00 00 R C ! o a d 5 l3 9 d , 4 8 g
.1 ;8 i 0 1' 111
Camden & At-
lantic st tag,t
•
78 - 100
2 sh Girard Bk 4 60
15 sh West Br Cal
"r* • b 5.136
22 eh Penns B. 73%
200 sh Bel Liv Cril 44%
60 sh Long Island 473
160 sh Arch St R b 5 34
100 ib do 1430 35
100 eh Race & Vine 16
115 sh Girard Col R 31
!HIDES OE STOOKS IN NEW YOR.K.
(BY Teri/rapt.) •
IIBBT CALL. 111100 ND CALI
American" Gold.- . , ..• • bid. .. bid
Chicago and R. —.. bid 11 . 454 sales
Reading Railroad . 633= bid egg sales
Illinois Oentrisl.. ... ... bid 119 sales
Galena and Chicag0........ bid 125 sales
New York Central 135,,Vbid 136 sales
11. S. 6s'6l int. or 1134 bid 1143{ sales
Erie 1101 bid 114 sales
Harlem 225 - bid 225 sales
Cleveland and Toledo.. .... bid .... bid
Dull. Irregular.
.FINANCE AND BUSINEBB—APETh 29,1884.
At the opening of the Stook Board this morning
the market was very irregular and rather heavy.
In the solid stocks there is no great change to
notice. Beading Railroad sold at 68%; Pennsyl
vania Railroad at 73%; North Pennsylvania Rail
road at 34; Catawba& Railroad Preferred at 41%,
and Long Island Railroad at 41%. In Canal stocks
Delaware Division was sold at 44%; Schuylkill
Navigation CoMmon at 34%, and Union Canal Pre
ferred at 4%. Passenger Railways were 'pretty
freely offered, and sales of Arch Street were made
at 34; Race and Vine Streets at 16, and Girard Col
lege at 31.
Of the Coal stocks, Fulton was strong, selling at
10. Big Mountain was weak at 93(. New Creek
was heavy, and reached . ly.. Oil Creek sold at 9.
U. S. Five-Twenties sold at 10634, and Allegheny
County Fives at 40.
Jay Cooke & Co., quote Government Securities,'
as follows:
N0w2, 8 April 25
BeMug. ,llM.
U. S. Vs, 1661. .... .—.lyl3m ing. 11434
11. B. 71.10 Notes 111 112
Clertiflcate of Indebtedness. • ..
R 4 ' new 98 98M
Quartermasters , Vouchers 97 68
V. S. Demand Notes. - ..
Gold 180 181.
6-20 Bonds, May coupons off. 106 107
Messrs: De Haven is Brother. No. 2o South Third
street, make the following quotations of the rates of
exchange to-day, at 1M P. M.: - ,
uying. Selling,
American G old' B 8
- • '7 per. 7* pen-
Demand Notes is prem. 19 pram.
Quarters and halves - es
Dimes and half dimes 63 prem.
Spanish quarters. 63 cm,
Pennsylvania efurrency
New York to
The following are the
fejeat Oil Comp i tni . es, m
Aek.
Beacon Oil C 0.... 10
Howes Eddy... 2g a
Irwin '6 7
Rapti:e 1
Maple
al m 4 Shade.. .. 14 a
Miner%
Mrganic cClintock. 4% . 6
O 2
Market dull. 1
At the Philadelpldaaold Bub:lnge, No. S 4 South
Third attest, second story, Gold quotations were
- at the following rates;
AY= Mk 18SL
s}j A. EL, 179 X. 112 P. M., 17SM.
/1 A. IOU& IP. AL, 179.
Market strong.
The following is the amount of coalshli= l iver
the Huatiagdon and Broad Top Mountain
for the week ending Thursday, Aprilo3. 11164. and
slim Jan. 1, together with corresponding period
last year:
Week. Previously. TotaL
. Tons. Toes. Tons.
1864. 655 104,087 113,flat
1866 7,388 80,093 94,487
Increase %IV Me% 17,165
The following Is the statement of coal transported
over the Hazleton Railroad, for the week, ending
Last year:
Week. Previous. Total.
Tone. Cwt. Tons.Owt. Tons.Owt.
Hazleton Mines... 3,726 Oa alms 09 14,651 17
Cranberry 111101 OS . 17,499 10 19,300 18
Diamond 1,439 06 16,294 00 17,733 06
East Sugar Loaf.... 4,148 10 35,427 13 39,674 03
Council Ridge.. .. 9,396 08 27,141 08 30,537 16
Mount Pleasant..: 818 03 12,245 13 13,063 16
Harleigh ' 2,026 01 16,407 10 18,431 11
Jeddo 4,140 08 38,792 06 42,932 14
Ebervale 1,470 13 13,808 11 15,219 04
Milnesville 1,836 16 14,611 01 16,447 18
Buck Mountain... 2,409 14 19,576 13 21,982 07
Total 27,212 13 242,725 14 269,938 01
Corresponding pe
tted last year....%,161 13 234,606 11 254,768 04
Increase
The inspections of Flour and Meal in Philadelphia
during the week ending April, 28,1864, were as
follows:
Half Barrels of Superfine
Barrels of Superfine 10,9 . 4
" Fine 63
filiddlings ' /I
II B e -
Corn Meal...
" Condemned ..
Puncheons Corn Bleak..
Total 11,814
j:soNii):4ol•4:lfl. 7
FRIDAY, April 29.—The Flour market is dull;
little demand for export but generally at a price be
lowthe views of holders, and only a few hundred
barrels have been disposed of at 48@6 25 p bar
rel for fair Penna. and Western extra family, and
$8 50 for good do. Sales to the trade are limited at
s7@7 25 for superfine, $7 50(07 '75 for extras, $S@
$8 60 for extra family, and was 60 for fancy brands
—according to_quality. Bye Flonr is scarce and
selling at 117 barrel. In Oorn Meal we hear of
no sales to alter quotations.
There is a good demand for prime Wheat but very
little offering. Some small sales of fair to good
Penna. Red at $1 80@1 85 and 'White at $1 SRN 06.
Rye is wanted at $1 4561 60. Corn is wanted at
$136 for yellow, and little or none here. Oat 3 are
steady at 88@90 cents.
Nothing doing in Barley or Barley Malt.
There is a steady demand for Quercitron Bark and
first No. ifs worth 840 jp ton. There Is very little
offering.
The Provision market is unchanged and firm, but
the high views of holders limit operations.
There is very little demand for Cloverseed and
not much offering or selling, and it is quoted at $76 ,
$7 60. 400 bushels Timothy sold at 82 75 and Flax
seed at $3 37G3 40.
The Whiskey market is unsettled and sbusiness at
a complete stand still. We quote barrels nominally
at 81 80.
I
Eeportedfer the IIIPOR Phlladej TATlONS: phis Evening Enlist's:6
MATANZ--S—Brig J W Drisko, Buckman-149
blids sugar 417 his do 64 hhis molasses John'fira.soa
&. Co.
PORT OP PRILADIRAIm. APRIL 29
air Bee Marine Bulletin on Thit4 Page
ARTam, TILIS BAY.
Brig ,T Drisko, Buckman' , from Matanzas, l6th
inst. with sugar and molasses to Solui Mason & Co.
Schr Clara, Crowell, a days front Boston, with
aides to Crowell & Collins.
Steamer Sarah Jones, 22;4 heurs from New Ybrh,
with mdse to W Baird & Co.
CLEARED TT2l, : "'s DAL
Moan, verpool,: Wright .
& Queen, Li P ht
Ship Wieta g :4, Burton, Liverpool, Cope Bros. '
Bahr .TYi Hall, Pain, Boston, Noble,loaldwell&Co.
Behr 'Village Gem, Havlin,' Boston, Hammett, Van
Duben & Lochinan.
Behr Mary Emily Griffin, Bangor, D Pearson & ()o.
Schr Jas Logan,S mith, Boston, Wm H Johns.
Solar Harriet Baker, Webber, Portland, E A Sander
& Co.
St'r GP Whipple, Fowler, Washington, LMarkle.
•
Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.
Et:AM:NG, April 27.
, .
The following boats from the Union.()anal passed
into the SchuyMill Canal to-day, bound to - Phila._
delphia, s laden and consimed as folloWs:
Union Lime Roy, lime to air Lerch; .7' E.Shoping,.
iron ore to Thomas, Norton & Co; Young Henry,
shingles to Bolton & Christman; Ann Elizabeth.
boards to do; Anderson & Gaul, lumber to Joshua
EitiAß DS.
11 ABD.
100 eh Union Ord pfd 434
16 eh Little Sch tip 41 34:
60 ab do 47%
ab New Creek _
250 eh Big Mountain •
Coal ' 9
SO ah do 934
850 sh.l'ultonQoalCo 10
200 eh Oil Creek 9
100 Ma North Pa.R 83%
1100 sh *lO b 5 34
r 460 eh Catawiaea pfd 4 134.
200 ab do tk3o 42 •
44 ah do 413(
50 oh Sch Nay 31%
1100 eh Reading R
sSwn&in osg
too sh do SS%
ookquotatione of the dif
. e up to 1 o'clock:
Bid. Ask.
_ . _
Oil OreeM. ....
Pa. Petroleum....
Perry - ..
Pope Farm..." .. ..
Seneca 2
Venango • 2
Penna. 01L...:.. ..
Petro'ro. Oentre .. ..
Phia.Oil Ork.. .
8,11903
. 7.061 00
16,170 03
' 614
185
Krel4y; Rebecca, limestone to Jacob Shaeffer; Mo
nitor,, oak lumber to Rowland & Dillon, N York;
Ladles, Friend:cordwood to Conrad Frame; Duran
go, shingles to Malone & Trainer; Witman & Oaft
rad,. wheat to Tobias Barto; . Wyoming, light to
JoluilCupp. . r.
ATEM A.
ORNDA. _
Ship St George, Cleaveland, for New York, at
Buenos Ayres 4th ult, about ready.
• '-hip ,Catherine, Freeman, at Buenos Ayres 4th
ult. for New York 20th, •
Ship Australia, Hopkins, at Buenos Ayres 4th
ult. reported for Amherst, dtachg.
Ship Canova, Rairdon, for Callao, remained at
Buenos Ayres'4th ult, dischg.
Ship Uncle Joe, Nichols, Irom New York, at Pa
na'm'a 16th inat.-terr Sth.
Ship B S Kimball, Dearborn, from New York, at
Panama 16th that—arr 12th—dischg.
Ship Wm Nelson, Smith, unc. remained at Pa
nama 16th inet
Ship Caroline Holbrook,Lawrence, from N York,
at Aspinwall 16th inst.
Ship John Spear, Stinson, sailed from Aspinwall
ISth inst. for Cuba.
Steamship Liberty, Wilson, from New York, at
Providence 27th inst. to take on board the remain
ing two companies of R. I. Cavalry for .N Orleans.
Steamship Salvador, Rathbun, sailed from .Pa.
nama 16th that. for Central American ports.
Bark Templar, Wilson, for. Balumbre. at Buenoa
4th ult. dischg.
Bark Callotto, Wilkins, from New York, was
dlecbg at Buenos Ayres 4th ult.
Bark Hanson Gregory, Gregory, from New:York;
at Aspinwall 17th inst. ,
Bark Xantbo , Chapman, sailed from Aspinwall
6th inst. for New York.. _
- - • .. -
Bark Leroy, Colman, railed from Aspinwall lath
inst. for Cuba.
Brig Emma, Foulkes, at St Thomas 9th inst. from
Guano Island, and proceeded for this port. -
Brig Warren, Smith, cleared at Boston yesterday
for this port.
Brig Arab (Br), Lombard, 79 days from Buenos
Ayres, with hides, at New York yesterday.
Schr Adelaide Crowell, sailed from Providence
27th inst. for this port.
Schr Thos Borden, Wrlghtington, for this port,
sailed from Fall River 27th inst.
Schr S T Garrison, Ellsworth, hence for Paw_ tucker, at New York yesterday.
Schr Romeo, Foss, from Bangor for this port, at
Boothbay 26th inst.
Schra 0 H Moller, Baker, and Ann Elizabeth,
Baser, cleared at Portland 27th inst. for this port.
The bark Star of Peace, wrecked !Tan. 31, on the
passage from Nagasaki to Yokohama, was not the
American vessel of that name, as incorrectly sup-
posed. The latter was at Swatow Feb. 4.
Capt S D Walden, of steamer Pelican. at Provi
dence, reports 23d that. 5 miles ENE of Mount Mis
ery, passed the wreck of a sunken vessel, with her
mast about four feet out of water. Same day, two
miles to the westward of Crane Neck, passed a
large Can Buoy adrift.
O.LEN'S
Medicinal Cod Liver Oil.
THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE—PUHE,
FRESH AND TASTELESS.'
The surest remedy for '
Coughs and Colds, Consumption,
Scrofula,. - Rheumatism,
General Debility, &0. -
The undersigned having an experience of fifteen
years in the facture of Cod Liver Oil has recently
great/y improved the process of procurirg it, and
now offers to the public a preparation that for an.
deviating purity. midterm freshness and superior
ity of preparation is unmatched- These results
are maintained by the personal supervision of the
prorate or, whose efforts have made this 011 the
standard of excellence Physicians and others
looking to the attainment of the greatest medicinal
efficacy in the shortest tims; and thereby obviating
indigestion and nausea in the _patient, can sedate
their purpose by the administration of my Oil. '
CHARLES W. NOLEN.
No. ISt NORTH THIRD STREET.
Sold also by - ' WYETH & BROTHER,
No, 1418 WALNUT Street;
OLIVER, 18th and Spruce; and others. spit-Im}
_um
tir WRIGHT da SIDDALL
s
Na 119 Mar ket Street. •
O. w. warsers. - a. SE M=
DRUGGISTS' PHYSIGLABS, mu)
GENERAL STOREKEEPERS
OAR find at oar estabusament a full ait
sortnient of Imported wid DoaurtloDrage,
wormier Patent Medicines, Paints. Cosi
OW, Window Gime' Prescripunn Vials,
goods etas low prices as germ= Am dams
g can be sold. .
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS
for Confectioners, fn fall variety, and Of
the best quality.
Cochineal, Bengal Indigo, Madder, Pot.
ash, Otuibear, Soda ash, Alum, OU of
Vitriol, Annatto, Coppe Extract of
Leawood, ac., FOE DYER use, always
on hand, at lowest net cash prices.
PURE &PIONS POE FAMILY USE,
Ground expressly for our sales, and to
which we invite attention of those in want
of reliable articles.
also, INDIGO, 82UR0Ef, MITSTARD, de.
I oars quality.
' orders by mail, sr city post, will mesl
with prompt attention. or special 1111001.
lions will be furnished when requested.
WEIGHT & SIDDALL.
Wholesale Drag Warehouse,
1-Iyrpil NO. nl9 Market street abase Fran
QBELLS OF OUEAN.
la The last and closing sate of this elegant collec
tion of, SHELLS comes off on TUESDAY, the 3d
prox , at 10 A. M. and BP. M.
The rarest and moat. beautiful of the Shells are
still to be sold.
There will be SETS and CABINETS offered at
these sates. - This will positively be the last sale
in this, city. .
ap29-3t*
maWANTED—To rent for the summer months
a COUNTRY HOUSE, within an hour's
ride of City by cars. Address, with full psrticu
lars, l ve., Office of this paper. app-3tio
F 0 - N A. L desirable three-story
M. DWELLING, with double three-story back
buildings, THIRTEENTH Street, above Green,
in good order and immediate possession.
H. H. DAVIS,
ap29-3t* Ridge aveune and Green street.
IrUSBAND' OALOINED MAGNESIA is
JIU. tree from unpleasant taste, and three times
the strength of the common .osicined eels
A World' a Fair medal and four First premium
Silver medals have been awarded it, as being the
best in the market. For sale by the druggists and
Ocniatry Storekeep THO ers, and by the manufacturer,
HUSBAND,
riol9-m; wr. f. 17. rp N MA .
W. Oar. Third and Sumo
H OME CERTIFICATES.
“DR. SWAY NE' S COMPOUND SYRUP
WILD CH E RRY. "
''DR. SWAYNE' S COMPOUND SYRUP
WILD CHERRY."
.For 30 Year; a Standard Remedy.
For 30 Years a Standard Remedy.
Firs YEARS' COUGH ENTIRELY OUTDID BY DR.
SWAYER'S COMPOUND SYRUP OP WILD CHERRY.
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 Lispsltsis Cuss. sY Du Sweviss' 8. COM
POUND SYRUP OP WILD CHENNY.
I suffered four months with. a violent Cough,
accompanied with painful tightness of the chest,
great difficulty of breathing, sore throat, sleep die
tarbed from constant coughing; tried a. number of
remedies.withont benefit, I was advised to try Dr.
Swayne's Ckaupound Syrup of Wild Cherry,
which gave quick relief, and after using two bot
tles a perfect cure was the result. I give this cer
tidcate freely, as I want all the world to know of
this truly valuable medicine.
11 .17311P11.11.EY J. EVANS, Slater,
124 South street", Philadelphia.
_prepared only by
sai ii orthS
. i
xt
h
. SWAI
tree E it SON
Sold by Druggists and Desalerst: DT
Piljhadtlad-Cl,fP:imtly
& A. WRIGHT:s..
-NEW AND FASHIONABLE PERFUME.
. ,
Night Blooming Oerens-Extraot.
Night Bloom•ng Organs Pomade.
Night Blooming tlerens Soap.
Complete and desirable assortment of the sweet
est and most delicate articles ever offered for the
Toilet..
'. •R.
espectfully callattentioni to the superior strength
rad fragrancy of their make; incomparable with
analitieanow being sold under that • • toe. ap22
CIOTTON SAIL . DUCK, COTTON LIANVAS,
of every weight, from one,to two feet wide, all
11 • 1 7 32 §' 11. 1 .01. 5 aa
a lig d l tti ß e AyENS WON
Paper Felting, Be
T L and
r
A' flln Twin
For sale by IV EVER/ l A N ea CO.,
$a38.17 No. l Jones's 84/07 •
THIRD EDITION.
BY T E LEGRAPH.
XXXVILITH CONGIIESS.-FIRST SESSION.
, • WASIIINGTC;If ' April 29. •
SATE.—Mr.M Sprague (R. I.) introduced the
'resolutions of the State of Rhode Island in relation
to the reimbursement to that State of the money ad
vanced lot the - payment of officers and privates
mustered into •the United States service. Referred
to the Military Committee, and ordered to be
printed.
Mr. Henderson (Mo.-) Introduced a joint resolu
tion providing for the printing of copies of the re
port of the Military Com Mission, of which Major.
General Irwin McDowell was President, to in
quire into cotton speculations in the West.
Mr. Grimes (Iowa) suggested that the Secretary
of War be requested to furhish the _report to the
Senate.
. •
Mr. Henderson accepted the amendment.
Mr. Lana (Kansas) moved to add—if not incom
patible in his opinion with the public, interest.
Adopted. • -
On motion of Mr. Grimes all the papers on file
in the Exedutive office touching the subjects under
consideration; !Or any , persons supposed to be im
plicated In said report, were requested to be trans
mitted to the Senate. The resolution, as amended,
was then adopted. .
•
•
NEW YOBS STOCK MARKET.
Stocks weak. Chicago and Rock Island, 114%;
Cumberland preferred, 77 Illinois Central
129; Illinois Central Bonds, 121.; Michigan houth..
ern, 99; Michigan Southern Guaranteed, 138%;
New "York Central, 1351,f; Reading, 136 x; Hudson
River,l39%; (canton Company, 146; Virgirda 6s,
51; Missouri 6s, 70%; Erie, 114%; Galena and
Chicap o, 125; Cleveland and Cincinnati, 16;;
Cleveland and 7 01ed0..147; Chicago and Quincy,
My; Quicksilver , 70%; Harlem, 220; One Year
Cerhflcates, 98,1,f; Coupon 5-20 s, 111%; -Registered,
190,V; Gold, 7834. No second board, in cones.
queL ce of the death of, a member.
SALES AT THE P :
BOA
SALES AFTER
81000 S Tre 8-10
Der Ct. Notes 1113 i
1000 II S 6e 6-20 a 1113
6000 Elmira R Chat
68 65wa 78_
2000 CamfrAm WB3 107 - X
4060 Elmira R7s 118
10000 Union Ora 68
cash 27
1000 Read Dis '7O 1083 i
23 sh Cam&Am 185%
75 eh Lehigh Nay 85
SO ah Min ehill R 83
38 sh Mechanics Bk 30.1 s
8 sh N Am Ins 27
SECOND
219000 State 6s War 1
Loan 10734
100 Eh Oil Creek 9
FINANCIAL
The following ls the amount of coal transported
over the Schuyl k ill Canal, during the week ending
April 28, 1864:
Tona.Cwt.
From Port Carbon 9,931 00
" Pottsville 2,4,T2 05
" • Schuylkill Haven. 13,666 00
" Port Clinton. 1,310'15
Total for - weekrr,Woo
Previously this year 90,969 07
•
• Total .1111,m.9 07
To same tale last year 115,444 00
Increase 2,875 07
The following Is the amount of coal transported
on the PMladelphia and Reading Railroad during
the three days esuling April 48,1864:
Tons. Cort.
Prom Part Carbon . 25,064 03
" - Pottsville 795 12
" Schuylkill Haven... 22,709 Os
uAuburn 6 1 1 44 06
" Port Clinton /0,551 00
" Harrisburg and Dauphin 26 06
Total anthracite Coal tor week 64,654 12
1 * Harrisburg, total Bituminous sod 7 095 00
Total of all kinds for week 71,749 14
Previously this year MASS OS
• TataL , L 5
Vasa= time last Tsai • a 18067, 10 0
48',$$4SOa
Increase
LE. WALRA VEX
SUCKTEMOR TO W.E. mutan t
MASONIO HALL,
719 CHESTNUT Si t :
WINDOW
SHADES
AND
•
CURTAINS
FROM AUCTION AT EXTREMELY
LOW PRICES.
SENAT, BROS. & CO.
914 OHESIII til Street, opposite StrawberryßL Jl
Importers of -
WHITE GOODS.
Offer a complete assortment of Jaconets, Cambria,
Cheeks, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Swiss Mathis
India Book, India Mall and other Muslims of our
'anal make and finish. ial.e.tit
MILLINERY GOODS
JOHN STONE & SONS,
No. 805 Che,stnut Street,
Bre now receiving their Spring Importation
. -
SILK AND MILLINERY
GOODS
,
SIJOIE BB
Fancy and PlaiaJlibbons,
Gros de Naples--all shades,
hlareellines and Florences, • ,
French and English Crapes; •
Laces and Joined Blondes,
Illnidons and Manus Nets,a.o:
Also, a fall assortment of
French and American Flowers.
mhl4-myratr-2m
TPHILADELPNIA. RIDING SCHOOL,
J_ FOURTH Street, above Vine, Will reopen for
the Fall and Winter season on MONDAY, Sept
atOb. Ladles and gentlemen desiring to acquire a
thorough knowledge of this accomplishment will
and every thrifty at this school. The horses ars
safe and well vaned, so that the most timid need
not fear. Saddle horses trained in they`-beat Mang
tier. Saddle horses, horses and vehicles so hire
Also carriages for funerals, to'cars, steatafialts•ya
wails rrs:rflia °TEAT" k
NEATHING FELT. —LOWELL PATENT
*7 Elastic Sheathing Felt for ships . also, John
son's Patent Woolding Felt for Steam Pipes and
Boilers, In stGre and for sale by 1 ..141A111 S.
.RAFT.IT". 7K TNO•v..."'
riROCULATE. —WALTER RARER &
Chocolate ; Cocoa and Broma ; single, double
and Vanilla ; also, Orld- Cocoa and Cocoa-
Shells, in store and for sale by WTd. S. GRANT,
3114 South De aware WharTioa.
3 O'Olock.
ELPHIL STOCK'
RD.
FIRST BOARD.
100 eh Etna Mining 16
1100 eh Merrimac 65 3%
100 eh Arch St R 1)30 35
500 eh Clinton Coal 1%
100 eh Fulton Goal el 10
100 all do 2 days 10%
28 Eh do 1.031
300 eh Green Mount 6
100 eh McClintock Oil 434
100 ah Connectientlil 1%
200 eh Bead B 1116
200 oh do 3430 6834
100 eh do bsikint 6834
100 eh do 6834
BOARD.
400 ah Reads b 5 68!
1100 ah Blg Mountain
I Coal 9
L,73$ 11
P.ENN6YLVANIA
GOLD MINING COMPANY,
BLACK. HAWK POINT, NEAR CEN
TRAL
,CITY, GILPIN CO.
COLORADO TERRITORY.
I NCI ORPOR B.TE D nY THE STATE OF PENN
SYLVANIA.. 11364. •
Capital, ' 81,000.000.
100,000 Shares-.--$lO per Shaie.
Subscription $5 per Share to Original Subscribers.
• The Books for Subscription to the Stock of ibis-
Company are,now open at tlia' office of the under
signed, and an opportunity is offered to the public
to subscribe for a limited, number of Shares.
The propertyls in the richest developed part of
the Gold Regions of Colorado, and Consists Oi
right in fee on the following DBVELOPED LODES:
parr. Grrieuraz, Busrzit, OALuous, Gazeortm
and &mums. These Lodes a$ known to be rich
in Gold Quartz, and are r ow ready for machinery,
which will be placed at the earliest possible date—
and of the most improved kind—under true charge
of a competent Superintendent, aided by the BIM
vices of JOHN ARMOR, Esq , whose interest is
identified with the Company, and who is well
known in New-York Philadelphia, and through..
out the West, as a man of high character and
ability, and .a resident of Colorado.
.
ALSO, claims on the following Undeveloped
Lodes : Portland, Novembago, Gilead, Vermont,
800. ter, Romattdc, Keystone, Kettle-Drama and
Warsay. ; three me all valuable locations. Be.;
Terence is msde to ilepOrts, that can be found In
It
our Office, General Pits John Porter, and Pro
fessor B. N. Kent, New York Assay Office, who
were sent t Colorado to examine and report upon
this property, and aLsci letters from Dr Judd,
the firm of Lee, Judd & Lee, and others,
The Comrany have also a valuable Mill Site,
with an abundance of vale?. They reserve the
sum - of 4147,000 for WOrking Capital, Which is an
ample fond for the most approved inseldeery, and
the best character of stiperintet dence and labor.
The prospects. of profit in (3-old r based ;Leonine
calculation of intelligent citizens of Colorado, is
set forth in the prospectus at our Office, where the
Public are invitedut call anti:examine the evi
dences Mitts value.
WITHERS & PETERSON,
BAN KERB,
NO. 39 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
TDe Oompany Is organized as follows :
DAVID STUART, President
DriMpTOES
i
Evart Monis t _ Philad. W. P. Haeker, Phi Md.
AW. Adolpli, -• John G. Walli s, u
RickaTd Peterwm, • • Lewis O. Cassidy, IS
Wm. H. Boswell, N. Y. , John daToor, Matra
City, Colorado.
COUNSEL—PIat; Gerard & Buckley, N. Yank
Whitely & Reed, Central City, Colorado.
WM. P. HACKER.
SECRETARY AI D Tlualgissi%-
axas-mwfaa tuth
it.
to r ,
4' BANZERS ‘4l
•
Exchange on England, Frau aid
Germany,
7 8-10-4-20 Loan and Coupon:
CERTIFICATES INDEBTEDNESS,
QUAIL
MEEC.IKEI AND VOITCHEaII,
American and Foreign Gold 4
STOCKS AND LOANS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Orders by Mail attended to.
5-20 COUPONS,
DUE leer MAY,
.1101JGHT.
ORDERS BY MAIL On Erriass ArnermarD TO.
apll-Im§
DREXEL &IGO.
STEAM MARINE RAILWAY.
The National Iron Armor and Ship
Building Company
Have now in constant operation at their Works at
SAIGHN'S POINT,
A new and extensive STEAM ALARINE BAIL
*FAY, and.. are '
.prepared to haul out and do all
kinds of repaint with quick despatch to s*mers
and sailing vessel&
IV: C. MILLIGAN, •
PRESIDENT
14)20.-w tr m '6O
- TIDELACROLX
Has now open as his New StOre,
No. 37 South Second st.ibove Chestnut,
it lane stock of the newest styles UI
CARPETINGS,
John Crossley & Sons VELVETS, -
41
,<< - BuTJS:_ , ELS,
. h,l'
TESTEY EECSS3I
Together with an extensive line of , 3 _l
UfLPERIAL and EXTRA THREE-PLY - ,
Ingrak and Vehetian Carpetinge,
•
011 ,Cloths, Window Shades - end Erattini.
Wholesale and rstaii at the LOWEST . PRIC E S`
FOE-OAS'S. • --....r0h1.5.4m1
ATEW. TIIRKISB. PRUNES.-111 ClaskiT tap
AA sale by JOS. B. BUSSIER & 00., U 0
santh Wharves • .