Daily evening bulletin., April 30, 1864, Image 7

•_BI" T
ADDITIONAL NEWS FROM
BArau - AB„Palf.
The Enemy All Around Onr
Position,
Probabilitj of a Desperate B attic.
FURTHER FROM. NORTH
CAROLINA.
BOAT EXPEDITIONS IN
FLORIDA.
Rebel Satt Works De-.
stroy ed.
DI FEAT OF REBEL (WERIIIA.S
IN KENTUOIC Y.
TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS
IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS IN
CONGRES. I .
The Charges Against the Treasnr
Department.
A COMMITTEE OF INVESTI
lON ORDERED.
To-Day's Proceedings in
the Legislature.
LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS AND BED
RIVER
Nzw Yonn, April 30.—The steamer Yazoo
has arrived from New Orleans with dates to
the 21st inst.
A letter from Alexandria,dated the 18 th,states
that all was quiet, at Grand Ecore. The enemy
was still all around our position,and it is hoped
that when we are ready for a move they will
not be found wanting. -
The same letter confirms the death of the
rebel Gen. Greene, in the fight with onr gun
boats, the Confederate prisoners stating it as a
fact.
The Red river 'sin slowly falling, but the
Mississippi was rising fast, and a rise was ex
pected in consequence in the Red river.
Gen. Stone and others of Gen. Banks's
staff, had arrived at Alexandria, bound for
New Orleans.
A steamer had arrived With dates from Grand
fic,ore to the 18th. Nothing important had
4.
occurred.
A small Unimilleet had gone wp the One
chita river.
A cavalry expedition had been sent out on
the north bank of the Red river, near Alexan
dria, by Gen.' Grover.
The steamer':'Merrimac, with 600 troops
from Portland, arrived...at New. Orleans on the
19th, and the De Molay, also with troops from
Portland, on the 20th.
The 18th Indiana veterans had arrived at
New Orleans from Illatagorda,bDtmd for home;
on furlough.
General Weitzel would leave New Orleps
on the 23d, for a command in Virginia.
W. J. Savory, his sister-in-law, and a colored
boy, were blown to pieces on a small island on
his estate in the Parish of Iberville, by a rebe
torpedo left on the island since last August,
out of which he was taking the powder.
The cotton market was active on the 19th at
78c.a80c. for middlings, wtth sales of 1,700
bales. On the 20th, there being but a small
stock, the market-was .dull, closing firm. Sugar
active at 19 3 1c.a23c. for fair to prime, and 25c.
for white clarified. Molasses active at 90c.a
95c. prime to choice. Gold, 182c.a185 ;
sight exchange on New York, Ito afc premium.
The steamer Cahawba from New York, with
600 troops arrived at New-Orleans on the 20th.
LATER FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
NEWBERN, April 24.—The capture of Ply
mouth, including Gen. Wessells and his com
mand, is conßrn.ed. Nothing is known here of
the movements of the rebels, but it is reported
that they have gone to Virginia. Should they
attack Little Washington or Newbern, their
punishment will be fearful.
The success of the rebels at Plymouth will
not compensate them for the loss they sus
tained. From all accounts Gen. Wessells and
his little band of 1;500 veterans fought like he
roes for four days and nights, leaving in every
street heaps of rebel dead, which they admit
will number 1,700. We hear all sorts of reports
in regard to the rebel ram on the NeUse river,
above the city.
BOAT EXPEDITIONS IN FLORIDA.
WAssumon, April 3O.—The Navy Depart
ment has received a communication from
Acting Rear Admiral Bailey, commanding the
East Gulf Blockading'Squadron, giving details
of two expeditions in the vicinity of St.
Andrew's Sound, Florida, under the direction
Of volunteer Lieutenant M. R. Browne.
The first expedition consisted of eight re
lbgees, in a tcdug-out" canoe, who ascended
the Wetapo river some twenty miles to White
Bluffs, and there destroyed 2,000 bushels of
salt and brought away the empty sacks. They
also captured a barge thirty-six feet long,
eleven feet beam and three feet deep, which
Limit. Browne is fitting up with howitzers for
further operations. Twenty-three refugees
were brought off.
The other expedition consisted of twenty
two men, in the boats of the U. S. bark Rest
less, who proceeded up East Bay. They suc
ceeded in destroying two rebel salt works, with
three hundred bushels of salt. Theroure five
companies of rebel cavalry in that vicinity to
guard these works, who rebuild them as
fast as therere7liestroyedl-
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.
Clocnnivri, April 30th.—A detachment of
the Oth gentuckh of Gen. )10ht/e/VAI divide/2
A P
under toruniand of
,C Opt Adams,la4acltocl.
force of rebels in Brent, Hill co., Ky.,-killing
and • capturing sixteaii men, .and -tWenty.
four horses. Capt. Adams then pushed: for
-.ward and defeated Birerett's command,
two of his officers, and capturing thirty-five
FROM. WASHD/GTON. , , •
[By the People's Lix e, Office D . To. 11 - Obsstatitst:
WAstmcGrow,April 0 , 8 4.—Messre.Gooch,
Wade and a Sub - -committee on the Conduct of
the War, have gone tO Memphis to look , up
additional evidence on the massacre at_Fok
Pillow. - and to examine into other subjects' of
great imporiance. They are expected back
here ih the middle of next week.
There is much excitemeneabout the charges of
mismanagement of the Treasury, many promiL
nent•idministration men claiming that the ful
lest investigation should be made. .Should the .
Senate reject Governor Chase'i favorite policy
of• exempting the National Tanks from local
taxation, and pass the Howe Bank Bill, it will
add to the unpleasantness of - his present
position. •
It is understood that the National. Con3mittee
haye `commenced arrangements for the Balti
more Convention and thatnone of the members
have in any Way advocated its postponement.
The Railroad Companies decline bringing the
delegates at a reduced fare.
XKEVIIITH CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION.,
SENATE.-Mr. Suniner (Mass.) introduced a
bill for the greater efficiency of the civil service
Ordered to be printed. ,
Mr. Wilson (Mass.) offered 'a joint resolution
that no officer of the regular or volunteer force,
whose appoinhient is required by the Presi
dent, by and with the advice and
consent of the - Senate, and who shal
have resigned his commission and whose
resignation shall have been accepted, shall be
entitled to hold or exercise command in the
said forces until again appointed thereto by the
President'with the advice and consent of the
Senate. Referred to the' Committee' on Military
Affairs. '
.Uousz.—Mr. Garfield (Ohio) introduced the
resolution to which Mr. Ancona (Pa.) objected
yesterday,in which he quoted the remark here
tofore made by F. P. Blair, to- the effect
that Secretary Chase is Making use of the
income from abandoned plantations to carry
out the programme of the Pomeroy se
cret circular, and was against the Adminis
tration, which gave him place; that nobody
believes he has retired as a candidate for the
Presidency, although he had_said so in a letter,
but is working underground and using his pub
lic position to promote his own political
schemes, thus running the Pomeroy machine.
The preamble further quotes from the New
York World and Constitutional Union, which
papers contained articles charging frauds in the
fraclional currency, &c., and as the Hon. James
Brooks has to-day repeated the substance of
these articles, therefore
Resolved, ThaVa committee' of five be ap.
pointed by the Speaker of the .House to raves.
tigate the truth of the allegations above quoted,
and of any other allegations affecting the in..
tegrity of the Treasury Department, and that
they have power to send for persons and pa
pers. •
Hr. Holman (Ind.) suggested that the col
mitten consist of nine members with leave to
report at any time.
Mr. Garfield consen • $ the amendment.
Mr,, Brooks did not objee2 , to the resolution,
but to the misrepresentation $ f his remarks as
quoted in the preamble.
Mr. Garfield replied that he A• d adopted the
remarks as taken by the official reporter.
Mr. Brooks said his remark was "millions
upon millions of public money in the Treasury
Bureau of Printing had been placed at the
peril of sacrifice." •
Mr. Garfield—l took the exact words of the
reporter and cannot change them.
Mr. Brooks desired to have his remark about
the printing of public money properly stated.
Mr. Broomall (Pa.) objected.
Mr. Brooks remarked that he ought to be
allowed to repeat what he actually did say; bat
as objection was made he would take the reso
lution as reported.
/he resolution was then adopted. Mr. Gar
field requested that he be not placed on the
Committee.
TEE INCREASE OF DUTIES.
WASHINGTON, April N.—The President has
approved the joint resolution temporarily-in
creasing the duties on importations fifty per
cent., and it is therefore now a law.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
IlAnnisnuaa, April 30.
SENATE.—The following bills were read in
place: .
Mr. Connell, an act authorizing the sale of
certain Real Estate in Philadelphia, and a sup
plement to the act in regard to a site for a
Railroad Depot. •
Mr. Champney's, an act incorporating the
North American Gold Mining Company.
The following bills were passed :
' A supplement to an act regulating Escheats;
an act directing the entry of Liens due the
Commonwealth for lands by location.
Housa—The bill for the payment ofbdamages
by border raids passed finally, with amend
ments authorizing the Attorney-Gtperal to
depute an attorney for the State before` the
Board of Claims, and requiring the Governor
when the amount is approved by the Court of
Dauphin county, to present it to: the General
Government fAr payment.
A message from the governor was received
and read, advising the payment of the banks
for the amount obtained at the time of the last
raid; and Mr. Smith-(Cheste) read in place a
bill for the purpose, \whieh was passed finally.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2 9th.—Arrived yes
terday, Ships Golden Fleece and Revere, from
New York. Receipts at the Custom House on
Wednesday $276,000, more than was ever re
ceived in any single day before. The receipts
for April will reach a million. Sngal• has ad
vanced to 172 cts. per lb, Leading foreign
staples are in demand. Wheat and barley
active. The lumber dealers have adopted
resolution withholding credit from those who
tender greenbacks in payment for• lumber.
Considerable excitement prevails in cons* .
quence of the proposition to tax mining pro
duce 5 per cent. The policy is thought to be
wrong and the tax excessive.
THE NEW JERSEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL•
TRICRION, April 30th.—Prof. Phelps' having
resigned the position of Principal of the New
Amy §titt(3 chooll JOB - S. RaTt;
LL. D., who wag priaCipal of the Model
School, has been made sole head of both
schools, the two offices being combined.
WEATHER REPORT.
The ro outing telegraphic report of the weather
at 9 A. X. to-day, at the places named, hae been
received:
. Wind. Weather
Halifax, N. Clear.
Portland,. - N. Clear.
Springfield, N.E. Clear.
New York, N. Clear.
Philadelplutu N. W. Clear..
Washlngtor, S. W. Cloudy.
Stoc dull anlowr Pnaferre
76: New York Central,
1,:i2/ Cumberland
4 ; Rennslvania Coal , ,
118; Hudson River, 137 M
; Canton Company, 41;
Missouri 6's, 70M; Erie, 113 M; Harlem, 226;
g liiCkea Tert MC Coupon 5-29's, 111 X; Regis.
tHE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, SITURDAY, APRIL 30, 1864.---TBIPLE SHEET
in.
WASHINGTON. April 30
FROM CALIFORNIA.
ter ed ,let; r; a1d."17 n an s`<i P baard,
• X hicago and lipot Central -
Scrip, 1t93; ini' t :nigan South,. n, 97'.
'SO l,l b , r•lSlLlarantctd.. v 37:. Ckaletr,t
and t..hic ago, 123,%; Cleveland and. nix do, 1.1•7„Le; :
Dicago and Q,uir (7, I:3B; 7 ,lAix:lllg,aa. Central, 140:
Bar . lealn,2• Treax,tny 1..111, t.oup3n.xr, IEBI, .114. •
LATER NEiTS FROM EUROPE,
Arrival ,of the Euiopa- at
The Cobfence of the Powers to
7Cdra Flox ida in ` : .a Spaitish
Advance of the Bank Rate of Discoun
in England.
HALIFAX, April 30.—The steamer . Europa
which took the place of the Arabia, has ar
rived with dates to the 17th inst.
The steamer Olympus, from New York, ar
rived out on the 13th.
!The steamer America, from Portland, arrived
at Londonderry on the 15th.
The Europa had a very rough passage. She
passed the City of Washington on the 17th,
and the Persia on the 25th inst., bound 'to
Liverpool.
Garibaldi had a magnificent reception at the
Crystal Palace on Saturday, when a flag of
Italy was presented, bearing the words “Rome
and Venice,',' as was also a sword, the latter
from the Italians of London.
The siege of Di:Eppel steadily progresses.
The Conference holds its first meeting in Lon
don on the 20th. The German Diet sends a
representative.
It is stated that the pirate Florida was in a
Spanish port. She bad been refused coal in a
Portuguese port.
The Bank of England on the lOth raised the
rate of discount to 7 per cent.
An Alexandria letter to the Times positirely
affirnis that the late Viceroy of Egypt ordered
the construction of Laird's rams..
LIVERPOOL, Aprill7.—The political news to
day is unimportant.
The steamship China, from New York,
arrived off Crookimven yesterday.
The crew of the drip Hiawatha, abandoned
at sea, are safe.
The ebip Union from New York baa arrived
at Limerick.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Lrr=crow n April 15.—The (lotion mirk et is
buoyant and ,Itsot ti. higher on the week for Ame
rican and %ald. higher for Egyptian, while in
Surats there was only a slight improvement, the
market cloning quiet and steady. The sales of the
week were 65.0(0 (1) bales and en Friday 7,000
bales. Middling Orleans closed at 27d
Breadtufts are my dull, and wheat is still de
clining.
Provisions dull and tending downward.
'Consols on Friday closed at 91)091X. The bul
lion in the Bank had decreased S.:Atka
Livagroot, April 16. —The =skate are de
pressed in consequence of the advance In the rata
of discount to 7 per cent.
Cotton quiet and. unchanged. Sales today
6,1:20) bales.
Breadetuffs quiet and .easier, but mot na
change d.
ProTisions dull and unchanged.
Aprill6, P. M.—Consols for money
91x. Rills.
Oentxal shares, 15a1.3 discount.
Erie Railroad. 67a60.
ri.oisnoit, April 17.—The market[ yesterday
were drmer, although some inconvenience rimy
be felt in mercantile clause by the advance in the
Bank rate.• The drain on the precious metals will
probably be arrested and a check given to the
mania for speculation. The discount houses will
allow S per cent. for money at call, 5% with seven
days' notice, and 6 per cent. with fourteen days'
notice.
The rate of discount in the open market on Sa
turday was 7 a 733‘ per cent.
The Bank of Prussia reduced the rate of dis
count on the 18th.
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER. THIS DAY
AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE.
9 A. M.. SIP.. 12 N., 67°.......13FP. M., 66 0
Mlatumm Temperature durin g 24 hours, 45°
Weather clear—Wind Southeast. "
lIIPORTMIT .Anituir.—John Weldey alias
John Otto, Isaac Smith alias Wm. B. Blanche,
and Patrick Dunn and his wife have been arrested
by Deputy United States Marshals Sharkey and
Schuyler on the charge of forgery. The allega
tion is that the male portion of the accriced have
been soldiers in the regular army and that they
served in rew Mexico, and thus not only became
familiar with the country, but they became fa•
miller with the mode of paying off soldiers who
are discharged irom the service It is alleged that,
taking advantage or this fact, they forged certifi
cates of discharge for soldiers in New Mexico, and
drew from Paymasters Taggert and Riche the pay
the persons named in the discharges would have
been entitled to. The amount out of which the
- Government has been ‘ defrauded amounts .to
several thousand dollars. The accused have been
held In 85,000 each by United States Uommissioner
Smith to await a further bearing en Friday next.
No MEDICINE ever attained a greater •popti
laritY than Bower's Infant Cordial. It is prompt,
efficient and harmless. Bower, Sixth and Green.
TRUSS'ES FOR RUPTURE skillfully adjusted, by
0. S. kidedles, corner Twelfth and Race streets.
NEW STYLES You Sentsu.—Messrs. Lukens
,tc Lynn, the enterprising Hatters, No. 63,5 Chest
nut atr, et, have a complete tock of Gentlemen' s
Hats and Caps, comprising seveint entire new
styles. They are truly superb, and such as will
commend themselves to every gentleman who can
appreciate a graceful and becoming tile. can and
examine them.
THE WORLD OF ART.—Larkin has devoted
the greater portion of his life in the Wcirld of Art.
Ills Photographic pictures are specimens of the
highest artistic excellence. These are popular
facts, which are made apparent by the number of
his patrons. His establishment at the Southeast
corner cf Eighth and Arch is one of the largest and
best arranged in the city. Call and make his ac
quaintance. -
DISEASES 01' TICS EYE AND Eks.—ProfessOf
Isaacs, the eminent ()enlist and Aurist, of 511 Pine
street, is a regular graduate of one, of the first
Medical Colleges in Europe, where he acquired a
distinguished reputation as an operator on the eye
and ear. Be has now under' treatment sever 1
physicians of this city who have yielded the palm
of superiority in this especial branch of science.
His career throughout in this country has been a
series of brilliant successes which have added .to
his fame and been the occasion of numberless testi
monials from undoubted sources. As Professor
Isaacs makes no charges for examination, it
would be well for the afflicted to call at his office,
No. 511 Pine street, and satisfy themselves hls
ability.. .
. DEAFNESS, EYE S EA.II, TintoA l l l DISEASES,
Catarrh, treated with the utmost success, by Dr.
Von Moschsisker, Oculist and Aunst, author of
the work "The Ear, its Diseases and their Treat
ment." OfEtc.e, 1027 Walnut street.
CitrAETErt SHBBTOIPB-7111L6e Thompson.—Seye
ral cases were dispOted of this morning, on writs
pf habeas corpus. in one the defendant was charged
under the penal r.ode with embezzlement as an
“A gent. " A young man, a friend of the defend
ant, bad deposited $lB5 :ritih him, and subse
quently loaned defendant V3O of the amount, to •be
repaid at a certain date. The money was net paid,
and hence the present charge.' Judge Thompson
discharged the defendant, as the case had not been
made out.
nem
51
51
...The cases in which, discharges from the Rouse
of Refuge were asked, 'were postponed until Satur
day next.
WARNING TO Boys.—A little boy, engaged
with others in a game of football upon the Bos
-ton 'Cpnamni one -day last week, and - ls*l
rather warm threw off his jacket and cap. In
the evening he complained of being unwell and
died during the night from the effects of hav
ing taken a violent cold.
Halifax.
Meet in London
Port.
tom irmi:insawkw
(3017.1tT.
A -.V.IC()N
TIC(}.)3I
E APE
OuNo111.113:7-NIRST SESSION.
(Continued front, first Ration )
.1 1 0r8E Or REP IMS'ENTAT IVES.
Mr. Stevens reported fi.om the Committee of
Ways and Means, -the Senate'it aritendmtmts to
the army appropriation bill. Among them is
one, which was adopted, appropriating $45,000
for the purchase of artificial limbs for soldiers
and sailors.
The next ;Senate amendment was read, and
in which the committee recommended concur
rence, that Colored persons Mustered into the
militia service shall receive the. same uniform
clothing, arms,' equipinents; rations, medical
and hospital attendance, pay and emoluments
as *late soldiers, from and after the Ist of
January, 1864, and every person of color here
after mustered into the service shall receive a
bounty not exceeding $lOO.,
hir. Holman said white soldiers now receive
$l3 and eolored.soldiers $lO per month. The
proposition is to raise the pay of the blacks to
ae former amount, but there is no effort to
crease the pay of the white g Soldiers, while in
addition to equalizing the pay for the benefit
of black soldiers, the Government is also sup
porting the wives and children of colored
soldiers.
The negroes have not been employed to re
lieve white soldiers in the South as was hereto
fore claimed to be the purpose, but the latter
were sent to toil and fight under the hot suns
of the South to which they were not accus
tomed.
Mr. Elliot (Mass.) in explanation said that
the wives and children of the fugitives and
freedmen have only to a certain extent been
relieved as cases appealing to humanity
Mr. Holman remarked that whenever, on the
Mississippi river, contraband camps have been
established and colored soldiers enlisted, their
wives and children are furnished with supplies
and supported by the Government.
Mr. Elliot inquired whether the gentleman
would have such persons starve for the want
of aid.
Mr. Holman replied that he did not wish to
be understood as complaining of the. Govern
ment for exercising humane offices, but he did
eomplain that provision was made for the wives
and childred of colored soldiers, while no cor
responding advantage is afforded to those of
wbite soldiers.
Ganson, during a colloquy with Mr,
Elie t, said the black men in the Free States
never receive the same compensation as whites,
their services not being so valuable.
Mr. Eliot begged the gentleman's pardon.
Mr. Ganson said, 1 except New England.
Mr. Eliot made a statement to show that
many of the contrabands were earning more
than was required for their support.
The Speaker here announced the following
gentle - hien as the Select Committee to investi
gate the charges made against the Treasury
Department :
Messrs. Garfield (Ohio), Wilson (Ind.),
Brooks (N. Y.), Davis (Md.), Stuart (Ill.),
Fenton (N. Y..), Dawson (Pa.), Jenckes (B.
I.), Steele (NAY.)
Mr. Clay (Ky.)—The subject of the pay of
colored troops still being under consideration,
said the property of his consti'uents had been
stolen from their plantations, not only negroes,
but stock and everything else.
/11trECTS. -
NTIC YORE, April lll W.—Cotton quiet at e11a933c.
Flour very dull; sales of 5,500 bbls. at S 7 alas 7 30
for State; $7 70557.% for Ohio, and 57 75558 15 fur
Son them. Wheat very dull at $1 72a31 71 for Chi
cago Spring 3t 79131 for Bed. Corn dull and
nominal at $t 32331 39. Fork buoyant at $l9 for
new Meas. Lard quiet. Whiskey dull and nom'.
nal; holders ask 31 20, while buyers ailin $1 lia
sl`l2.
Petroleum dull and unsettled; etude 36ca36,tic. ;
refined In bond. Mane.; troe, 63a66e. Freights
quiet.
Receipts—Flour, 9,120 bbls.; Wheat, 2.153 bus.;
Corn, 2,727 bus:
[SECOND DESPATCE.
•
Stocks lower; Chicago and Rock Island, 113;
Cumberland Preferred, 76' Michigan Southern,
97; Michigan Southern, guaranteed, 137; N. Y.
Central, 134; Reading, 135 X ; Hudson River, 1 3 7 %;
Canton Co., 45; Missouri - 6's, 70%; Rne. 1131(;
Galena & Chicago. 123%; Cleveland & Toledo,
147%; Chicago and Quincy, *; Harlem, t 2-1;
Gold. 179%; Treasuries, 110%; Coupon
117 N; Gold-since board, 179. There will be no
second board to-day.
Bevrimour, April 30.—Flour declined 5%c.
Wheatdill and 2a3c. lower. Corn dull; White,
gt 32ae1 33; Yellow, $1 36351 37; Whiskey dull;
Ohio 51 183$1 19.
SALES AT THE 1'
BO -
- SALES AFTER
206 eh North Pa R
Bewn
100 eh Catawisea pfd 32%l
eloaftS 40%
600 eh ConnectictitMi 1;e
300 eh McClintock 0
cash CAP 4.31
500 sh de CAP 43.4
• SECOND
$2OO 5-70 Coup 106 X
8000 do 1063
WOO Read Bde 1 70 10S3q
1000 Cam&Am '75 105
2000 Soh Nay 6e '52 94%
2010 6-20 Coup 106%
355 Sch Nay 'B2 94},
MOO Phil&Erielt 107
200 oh Soh Nay prfd 40
sh Irwin Oil b3O 8
310 eh Plat, &Erleß 34
CONVERSION ,OF tRELIGH SCRIP INTO
CAPITAL STOCK.
OFFICE OF TILE LEHIGH COAL AND
NAVIGATION COMPANY,
PRILADZIPILLA, April 28, 1064.
At a meeting of the Board of Managers, held
yesterday, the following Preamble and Resolu
ion were adopted, cia:
Whereas, Ample security has been provided for
the payment and satisfaction of so much of the
mortgage debt of March 7, 1612, as has not been
exchanged by the holders thereof for the new loan
secured by the late mortgage dated April• 1,
1E64, therefore
Resolved, That full Certificates of Stock In the
Capital of this - Company be forthwith issued-to
the holders of the Scrip certificates, according to
the number of 'shares in the latter certificates spe
cifled; and that until Sthe necessary exchange of
certificates can be effected, the present,holders of
said scrip cerlificatessbe entitled now and here
after to all the rights and privileges of Stockhold
ers of this Company.
Published by order of t 14.3 Board. •
ap29-60 EDWIN WALTER Secretary.
IWrArmitvwwvmiTul36!l
MDR D. SELL &BON, BTOON isacncars, NO. 306 NUT WAD..
B •
BALES OF RIMS%
STOOKS.
BEFORE BOARDS.
$2OOO North Penna R toe
FiEST BUcusi).
$2OO S6B 5-20 e 900 eh Green Mount o
6
coupons oft' 106% 860 eh Falton(3oalO 10M
200 Penna. 6s 98% WO eh do 10%,
1000 AilegbyCo As 81 700 ah Big Mountain
12 eh Mech Bk 80% . Ooal
10 eh Consolida Bk 84 200 eh Merrimac . 4
150 eh Del Div Cni 44X 149 eh Lehigh Nav 85 KV
110 ah Penna R I leh do 84 34
seh Norristown R6l 900 eh Read B, € 7 31
50 eh Hunt & Broad 150 eh do cash 67 %
Top.R b 5 86 •
_... .
rEIOES Or sTooini NEW YORK.
(By rekgrap2o
• MST cant. Morin (WI.
American' Gold . . 179 bid -.. • bid
Chime and R..gliild . . .... big 11 - 3 . sales
ReaMng Railroad ..... . erg bid erg sales
Illinois Central bid
127 sales
Galena and Chicago.... . bid . 123% sales
'
New York Central.... . ..... 134 . bid 134 sales
11. S. es 'Bl iat. off 1133 bid 113
_sales
Erie IlB3£ bid 1131( sales
Harlem • 224 bid 225 sales
Cleveland and Toledo.. bid .... bid
Weak. Steady.
FINANCE AND /1118.12M8S—APB11. 30,1864.
The Market opened somewhat soft this morning,
1131dAikkeed of Some of the list ,were rather .
4overnment
Five. Twenties sold at 106 X—an advance of 3,f;
Pennsylvania Fives at9S3f, and Allegheny Gounty
Fives at 81. In Railroad shares there was a ratliero
Null bumbles! done. Penoxylvtuila .11.alkond sold
"i:l5 O'Clock
KUHL!. STOCK
FIRST BOARD
1200 ah Big Mountain •
Coil cash 934
lee sh Read R sswn 6736
100 lei do
65vcrn&Itt 67
,i,
100 ah do alO 67±‘
!OD ah do 85 6 . 7 g
200 eh do 810 67,.1
BOARD.
100 sh Catawissa pfd
flx
2! 830
oeh do 85 40s
50 eh do 44M
42 eh Elrairs R prfd
s 5
11 eh Oatawisas B 4t
56 th Reading It 67s
100 sh Del Div 01
bswn 44
cash 120
• : :
at &cline of 14'. , Ballebad , lsolil at
673,1-£1 decl;ine of 3 1 '-Norri.stOwn at • qt;
- Iluntingtion anti BrOad Top ritiilro;id The,
only Canal:share's were Belawdre vialon at 44%•
a decline of-34. ..Of. Ban.t shares, , Medhantes"-sold ,
at 30..16 Cor.sblidaticntat 34. The -Iginhigind
Coal stocks did not attraet much attention,althbiiih . ,
Felton sold up to 10%. Big Mountain was (steady.
9%—an advance of X. Green Mountain Was - with-
out change and sold at O. In Passenr,ei...Bidlwas: ,
there was'to transaCtioas. Gold is 179. :
Dlessre De Haven A Brother. No. 20 Soirtil ThirG
street, make the following quotations of therates of
exchange today, at 1.34 P. M..;
_ - Bnting• - -
American Geld , 783( pram !MX prent
Demand Notes. ..... prem. '79X pram
rs
Quarte and h a1ve5........68 per;Dimes and half dimes .63 prem.
Spanish quarters 63 pirom. •
Pennsylvania currency X - id di!
New York • 1-10 par.
The following are the stock quotations of the dif
ferent Oil Companies, made up to 1 o'clock:
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Beacon Oil Co. 10 Oil Creek .. 9 9%
Franklin 2 Pa. Petroleum.. . ..
Howes Eddy...
.
-2X 3 Perry
-
Irwin 7 7% Pope Farm.—
Keystone 1 3 Seneca 1 % 2.
Maple Shade.. 12 13 I ..
Yenango.. .... 2
Mineral 4xlPenna. 0_ .11
McClintock: .. 434 6 iPetro'm Centre •
Organic 136 -
.IXlPhlia. Oil Orle.
Market
At the Philadelphia Gold Ht change., No. 34 South
Third street, second story, Gold quotations wore
at the following rates: ,
936 A . M., 180 x. 112 P. M., 178 X.
11 A. M., 179 . I IP. M., 179 x. -
Market weak.
PNELADNLPHSA
SATtRDAY, April 30.—Tbe Flour market eon
tinues inactive. There is very little demand for
shipment but holders are not disposed to make eon-
COWIN:18 owing to, the high prices of Wheat, and
sales are limited to a . few hundred barrels at $7 50
67 75 barrel for extras, and $8f3 , 8 25 far extra
family. The sales to the trade are limited at the
above figures for extra and extra family, s7@7 25
for superfine, and f 8 758,976 for fancy brands—ac.
cording to quality.. Rye Flour is scarce and selling
in a small way at $7 barrel. Corn Neal is quiet
but firm at previous quoted rates.
There is very little Wheat offering and prime lota
are wanted at fully former rates. Sales of 2f1130(Xl
bushels are reported at $1 80e1 85 for 'fair to good
Penna: Bed and $1 90 for prime Delaware do. White
ranges from $1 95412 06. Rye is scarce and Penna.
is worth $1 60. Corn comes in slowly and prime
yellow, if here, weuld command $1 35@1 36; some
small sales are reported from store at higher figues.
Oats are wanted; 6000 bushels Penna. sold at 90 chi.
Nothing doing in Barley or Barley Malt.
There is very little movement in Seeds, and no
change to notice in Cloverseed or Timothy; 1000
bushels Flaxseed sold at $3 40.
There is no Bark offering; first No.l steady
demand at $40.11 -ton.
The Whiskey market continues unsettled and
there is little or no demand. We quote barrels
nominally at $1 Mel 30.
IN:I I 9RTATI9Nii.
Reported for the Phila delplitißierdzig Ballets.
C.ARDENAS—Bark Suliote, ,Panno-326 hhcts 50
boxes sugar 60 hhda molasses 7 Mason k Co.
XAGGED ISLAND—Bark AmlairmaCtis-13,500
bus salt Peter Wright k Sons.
BIATATV,AS--Bark Ann Elizabeth, Norgrave
-49 bxs sugar 22 bids honey 5 tea do 404 hhda molasses
64 les do bbls do Wm Cummings & Son.
row op PHlnuassirsaa. mem so
W ase Karim; Builain es Fifa Pap
ARRIVED TRW DAY.
Bark Ann Elizabeth, Norgrave, 6 days from Ma
tanzas, with sugar and molasses to Wm Oumniings
& Non-
Bark And= anOtis, 17 days from Ragged Island,
with salt to Peter Wright & Sons.
Bark Sttliote, Parma, 9 days from Cardenas, witk
sugar toil Mason & Co—vessel to J E Bayley Sr. Co.
Brig Matilda (Swed), Anderson, 11 days from St.
Baits. with mdse to Jauretche a Lavergne.
Brig Semi G Adams, Holland, e days from Port
lito_yal, in ballast to captain.
Schr E 3 Pickup, Bowen, from Fort Monroe, in
ballast to Tyler & Co.
Steamer 0 Comstock, Drake, 21 hours from New
York, with mdse to Wm M Baird & co.
absimirs TAM DA - 2.
Steamship Norman, Baker, Easton, He Winner.
Brig Ella Vail (Br), Grant, Barbados, T Wattson Jr.
Sons.
Brig H F Colthirst (Br), Emery, Barbados, B
Bonder &. Co.
Bahr Co WM Alittur,Haskell,Postland, U A Hoelscher
&
Beta
Co E F Lewis, Wallace, Portland, L Audenrid.
& .
Sera C Merrick, Montgomery, Lynn, W H Johns.
Schr H W Benedict. Eing, Providence, Oastner,
Sliekney & Weningtaa.
Schr Saratoga, Adams,Bosten, Sinnickson&Glover.
Schr Michigan, Saunders, Boston, Noble, Caldwell
& Co.
Schr Waterloo, Pickering. Boston, do
Schr C S Grove, McKee, Hatteras Inlet, D S Stet
son & Co.
SAILED.
Packet ship Wyoming, Burton, left Walnut street
wharf at 9 AM. for Liverpool, in tow of tug Ame
rica, with the following cargo: 12,646 bus red wheat,
114 tea lard, SO do beef, 3 Ws flour. Cabin passen
gers—Fps. S. Borden, James Aahworth, John K
Brown, Agnes Brown, Jenny. Brown, Dr. George
Batton, surgeon; 30 steerage passengers.
Oorrespondence of the Philadelphia Exchange..
LEWES, Dir.. April 29-8 AM.
A monitor, seven brigs and about twenty schoon
ers came in last evening for a harbor, and remain
in the Roadstead.
The unloading of the ship Sea Crest, and the
launching of four schooners which are ashore in
this neighborhood, are postponed by the wreckers
in consequence of the boisterous state of the wea
ther. Wind quite fresh from NW.
Yours, ke. AARON 11101SEULlab
Oorrespondenee of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.
READING, April 2S.
The followink boats from the Union Can.o, ps-ssed
ante . the Schuylkill Canal to-day, bound to Phila•
delpkia, laden and co:manned as follows: ;
•
Agnes Amanda, boards to Bolton & Christman;
Homeward Bound, iron ore to Thomas, Norton &
Co; Bonaparte, limestone to J Shaeffer; 0 B Hoff
man, lumber to Joshua Keeley. F.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Golden Fleece, Manson, from New York
24th Dec. at San Francisco 28th inst.
Ship Revere, Hovey, from New York 26th Nov.
at San Francisco 28th that.
Ship Harrisburg, Wiswell, from New Orleans, at
Boston yesterday.
Bark Illeaco. Wortinger, at Rio Janeiro 23d ult.
for this port next day.
Bark Indus (Br), Boyd. from Baltimore, wee di/-
charging at Rio Janeiro 23d ult.
Bark Swallow, Bennett, cleared at Boston yester
day for Bahia and a market.
Schr Oriental, Thompson, cleared at Boston yes
terday for this port.
Brig Henry Leeds, Smith, hence for Providence,
at Newport yesterday.
Sohn; Naiad Queen, Daniels; Evergreen, Potter,
and Flyaway, Davis, hence at Providence 28th last.
Bohr Horace Staples, Gibbs, for this port, sailed
from New Bedford 22th inst.
1. WALR.A.VEN,
SUCCESSOR TO W. H. 418-BRYL,
MASONIC HALL,
719 CHESTNUT ST,
WINDOW
SHADES
AND
CURTAINS
FROM AUCTION AT EXTREMELY
LOW PRICES. _ _ _
PHILADELPHIA
CARPET CLEANING- COMPANY.
• Those wish in
RPETS g to haNe their
CA
Carefully cleaned of
DUST AND. VERMIN,
• Cankaze d_ghg, -
:
BY MACHINERY,
AND RETURNED THE SAME DAY,
By sending their orders to the
PHILADA. CARPET CLEANER,
It* 1203 Noble street.
HEIMBOLD'S
ECELMROLIP
HELMBOLD S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED,
HIGHLY CONCENTRATE
COMPOUND
COMPOUND
FLUID EICTRACT BUOECU
FLUID EXTRACT BUOHU,-
-"' 4 A POSITIVE
A POSITIVE
AND
' SPECIFIC-REMEDY '
SPECIFIC REmv:DY
- FOR
. . '
Non -retention or Incontinence . of Urine, lava
tion, InfLammation 'or Ulcerates' of the
Bladder 'and Kidneys,
Diseases of the Prostrate Gland., 1140 a,
in the Bladder, Valffulous _
' • Gravel or, Brickdnat
- Deposit,
All Diseases or Affestions of the Bladder Ind,Eld•
rieys, and Dropsical Swellings t:Ming -
Men; Women or Children ea
Itelneboid's Extract Bachti
Helmbold's Extract Buche
For Weakness arising from Habits of xesezpaneli
attended with the following symptoms:
•
Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Memory, mak,
Catty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, ,
Horror of Disease. Dimness of Vinton,
- Witkefulness, Pain in the Back,
versa' Lassitude of the Muscular
System, Hot Hands, Flushing
of the Body, Dryness of the
Skin,
ERUPTIONS. ON THE FACIE,
PALLID COUNTENANCE.' •
These symptoms, if allowed to go on, whim e
medicine invariably removes, soon Ulm,
Fatuity, Epileptic Fits, /11 one •trf *which
the patient may expire. Who can say
that they are not frequently fol
lowed by those "direful dis- -
eases" "INSANITY and -
CO NSUMP T I ON?'
Many are aware of
he cause of their
suffering.
The records
• of the • •
' - insane
Asylums,. ; •
• . and the Meier' , •
• clualy Deaths by Con.
umption, bear ample • -
...iglu:less to the truth of the •
assertion. The constitution once
affectedvrith Organic Wealm esa,re
quires the aid of Medicine to Strengthe n:
and invigorate the System, which KELM.
BOLD'S EXTRACT BUORU Inrariablydose,)
Helmbold's Exfract Bohn
J safe, xleavint in its taste and odor, and3mollk
strength ening arations than any of the
p of
IRO rep N OR HARE.
For those suffering from
anoxan DOWN AND DELIOATII OONSTrtIfIIBO IL
From whatever cause, either in
'MALE OR FEBULE' • -,
IT
WILL QIVB YOU . ,
A GOOD APPETITE,
WILL °ram YOU -
STRONG, REALTITYINEILVES,
WILL
BRISK AND EtiEhG 4rv ti r llY FEELINGS
azid will enable uto •
SLE.EP,
A trial will =mince - the most
SKEPTICAL.
Hehnboldislliklily Concentrated
COMPOUND
fluid Extract Sarsaparilla,
For
• !unifying
the blood, re- -
moving all dis
-881808 arlsingfreimprudenctemt
oess and sin
shrouds ocaurtitatlanSl
ilseaaes aura g from an
slate of the blood, and the reit ,
able and effectual known, far sh
cure of Scrofula, Scald Read, Ehas
Bhenm, Pains and Swellings a
the Bones, Ulceration of the
Throat and Legs, Blotches
Pimples on the Face,
Tetter, Erysipelas.
and all scaly
eruptions
of the
Win,
And Beautifying the Complexion.
NOT A FEW
of the worst disorders that afflict mankind wise
from the corruption that accumulates in the blood.
Of all discoveries that have been made to pings St
oat, none can equal in effect
HELMBO - LD'S
COMPOUND
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
It cleanses and renovates the blood, Instills tits
vigor of health into thesystern, and purges out tka
litimors which make disease. It stimulates the
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orders that grow and rankle in the blood. Such a -
remedy, that could be relied on, has_ long been
sought for, and now, for the first time, the public
have one on which they can depend. Oar spaces
here does not admit certificates to show:its *Meet,
but the trial of a single bottle will show to the sic
that it has virtues surpassing, anything they bav..
overtaken.
Two tablespoonful of the Extract of Sareapartl. -
In added to a pint of water,' is equal to the Libson
Diet Drink, and one bottle is fully equal to a gal
lon of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the Decoction
as usually made.
IV" THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN AD.
HUTTED TO USE IN THE UNITED STATES
ARMY, and are also in very general use in all the
STATE HOSPITALS and PUBLIC SA.NIT ART
INSTITUTIONS throughout the land, as wall as
in private practices and are considered as innia.
able remedies.
See Medical Properties of Boehm.
From Dispensatory of the United State':
See Professor. DELF.B*. S valuable worksgan
the Practice of Physic.
See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr.
PHYSIC, Philadelphia.
See remarks made by Dr. EPHRAIM MoDOW.
ELL, a celebrated Physician, and Member of the
Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland,and published
in the transactions of the King and Queen's Jour
nal.
See Medico-Oldragical 'Review, published by
BENJAMIN TRAFF.R-S, Fellow Of Royal 001.
lege of Surgeons.
See most of the late Standard Werke IM MO 4
clues,
PRICES.
Extract Buchu, Si 00 per bottle, or Six f
" sarsaparilla, SI 00 per bottle, or Six fir 111
Delivered to any address, securely packed
Addresaletters for information, to
WELDMOLD'S
Drug and Chemical Warehosurei
Druz and Chemical Warehoar• .
594 BROADWAY, N. Y., OR
594 BROADWAY, N. Y., OR
HELMBOLD'S
MEDICAL DEPOT 4
1.04 South Tenth mi tres&
P/lILADELP HI
BEWARE OF COIINTERtenaTS ANEi UR
PRINCIPLED DEA RI2E4,
Who endeavor to dispose of "their own" ariel
rather" articles on the reputation attained by
SELMBOLD'S PREPARATIONS:
HELM:BOLD' S
GENUINE EXTRACT EUCHU.
ECELMBOLIP S
GENUINE EXTRACT • R= A PABIL/1/6:
RELELBOLD' S
GENUINE IMPROVED ROSE
,j/Dbi IT a ll .. Dn agiktli -
r .
ASK FOR H_F_, I.4I\II3OLD'ESI
116 r Cut out the advertisement and send for R. an -
avoid imposition' and exposure. inlllo-wax2oS