rx.2333
0,10 0 TWIT (EUXIDAYB IiXinErTEN
or Jon:s W. FORWIGY,
g , 10. l SOaOMITS swum
IMO DAILY PRESS,
0 cm . yam Wash.
at
to the carriers'
• o.* - bls ant of the city at BHA Doman
voTWO DOLLANN AND FIST/ MINTS PO* Eta
ON/ DOMAN AND NRVENTT. FIVE GHATS /OA
s o ws. layastalay In &dumps for the time ea,
•
A dvertisements Inserted at the usual raw. Biz
r oastltare a square.
ems WILIAWEELKIar ragas',
s or t i mliball
oat of the city at Point DOL LARD
rla lanai*.
COXIIISSIO_ Pi aousus.
OBA.OB H. SOULE,
CoMiussioN mAccosNm.
XX NORTH F Ri;Kr -STREE.
putr.eustzuLt.
i t for She
RAICIIVILLE MIL TA
BALDWIN GO MP.LN
WILTON mArropecTuxiNCl CO..
ABBOT WoNSTED COMPANY.
CAy.PET WORSTED AND YARNS.
Nl:was& in C 010 1 .6: 3106 126 and INi. Jute Yarn'.
r COTTON YARNS,
Pan sad manirtsatnxed
bs
ZABRISKIE,
TBALL,
OARMAX.
Aar wall-known
CARPETS.
worm. YELLs, INGE &IN, AND VENITIAN
CARPETS.
LINEN THREAD.
sAMPSGIVII
M ARGYLL
VINCIRWP ILLS.
IioDONALDI3.
CSATINarn Tonsi ITHERM BOOKBINDKsw.
ARPET
Eor rsls bs
ki3B I BAGS 1 BAGS 1
HORACI SOME.
32 North. FRONT Street.
EW AND SECOND-13A.ND.
83111MLISS. BURLAP. /LW) ouzati
BAGS ,
irtous Jam BALT
oI2DRH Ali.
BY 13 AO as MB%
PRIBTBD TO
JOIINT BAIL!EY db
.1-ts ---" 1 " Ta 11"1, TR.
00 . BAGS.—A LARGE ASSORT
KENT of GRAIN E.lOB.
1" 1 " "1351- for al
").
SA - scsorr & 00
Hos. 40i and *Ol MANICIIT
• LEY, HAZARD, & RUTOHIN-
Ho. 11% CHESTNUT STREET.
OOMMISSION NE-RcHarrrs,
you THE SALE OP
VILIAADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
CARPETINGS.
WS-STREET
CARPET WAREHOUSE_
.übsctitr. er has just received s well-selected stock of
11110L113 11 . 2.151 D AMERICA,
C AU.PETIN GS,
TOR EPRING TRADR
JOB. 33LACKWOOD ,
is-sm sin ARCH STREET. BELOW NINTH.
SPRINT .1864.
Ling MOM:, MILLS.
OIRMANTOWN. PA.
BLECaairJU la.
DIFACITMES. IHVORTERS. AND WHOLESALE
DIALERS. IN
0.A.21.P.E1T1. 1 • 74 a5,
OIL UNTO% &C.
warehouse, 509 Chestnut Street,
Mourn INDIPENDRIO3 HALL. 61-111
pff,CIA-i, NOTICE:
RETAIL DEPARTMENTS 4'
MCCiLLFYI & CO.
It UM (*Warmth , public that they have loseLdtha
snabilahed (Snot Store. -
NO. ilf CHESTNUT STREET,
(mood% Independence Hell. lot •
A. BUAIL DEPARTHIANT,
ors they we sow meninx a NEW STOCK of
101114E111 LID MERICLII CLIMB,
•koktat Te l n e al o g f rgy
CABYSTB.
Al. WIL*OII. 11 - 37...TieSEL3 CASYSTIL
VET. I VENETIANB.
t is o Omi
ms with a hallassortment of everything lestais•
the t insliese. felif
NTEBPBIBB JILILLEL
&TWOOD, BILLSTON, &
trgaifinnWil AID WHOLISALS DILLIES IN
OILRFETINGS,
OIL-CLOTHS,
MAITERGS, &c., /be.
watzHousx. so OELEsTRIIT STBEST,
•JS .TATWE ISTREVE
OIL CLOTHS, Bic.
. W. B
XANTIFL.A.BOACN de CO.
TIJRRRS OF P
Claia
134 NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
r to the Trade a fall Stock of
FLOOR, TABLE, AND CARRIAGE
OIL CLOTHS.
CEEU•OLAZED OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW
SHADES.
EORGE W. HILL,
Manufacteres and Wholesale Dealer in
CLRPETINQS, MATTING% RUGS.
ALSO.
COTTON AND WOOLEN YARNS.
At very Low Prices.
126 NORTH THIRD STREET. ABOVE AEON
Phibuielobia.
GAS FIXTURES, &e.
IR. CHARLES PAGE,
iarotably 'known for the last twenty years se Prlnc
Der of Gee FIXTURIN for
MESSRS_ CORNELIUS & BAUR.
fide day admitted a Partner in our arm.
%%sill continua the sale and manufacture of
GAS FIXTURES
eel. the firm name of
TAN KIRK & CO.,
LTACTOBY AT FltAliffrOßD.
SSBOOME3 - 912 ARCH
ERT SHOEMAI3:ER 8c C O,
Nortleast Corner Of FOURTH and Re.CS Streets,
PHIL LDELPHIA,
1101 AI.E' IDIWG -II
'TEES AND PSALM Iv
F atEIGIT AND DOME3T
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS,
INIANUFACTrIiERS OF
WiiITE LEAD AILD ZINO PAINTS. PETTIT, &e
AGENT:: VOR THE CELEBRATED
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
qtit and cummmer• ipplied at
' 1 E.
HOTELS.
VENUE HOUSE,"
'Frown/Kt-TON, D. C.
undersigned having - leased the above Row
ted the corner of of:V . SitiTEl Street and PSI ,
Vsfila Avenue. for a term of years, he solicits
'" Datromme and the travelling public gamma
at all times be happy to see his old friends
O. T. T""
HARRISBITRG, PA.,
mAREcwr STREET AID MARKET
ilus horse. Parma. $2 per dist
.11TERs,[ OF
WINIS AND LIM
A DMAN, BALLADE, &
So. 1518 8011711 MINIS STREET.
Baisreen Olaastant and Walnut, Philadelphia.
CARRIAGES.
(CEO. W. WATSON & 00.,
GAIMAGE BUILDBSB.
J. WWI North TIB.RENTH Street.
csest•ed sissute orders for wirel7.
At and hams C.I.R.T.LiGSS, sad kaN
Ter!' bOit, Lllihrikif and workmen, - .
'Orson sattsfastion to who WAY
custom,
_MA/J.' business Will be sontinmsd
up/51131.451U. at the old stand, on f
nsl,
EVANS & WATSON'S
SALAMAZDES
STORE
16 SOUTH .POU RIR srEBHI
PHILADELPRIii. Pk.
'` varlet, of YLILI.P.P.OO7 MP= 'always
VOL. 7.
SILK AND DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
CFAELIIO WATSON. PRAZIMIX ZANYWC
NEW SILK HOUSE.
WATSON it JANNEY,
No. 3%3 NABS= STEM.
unroLessns MUMS 111
MAXXAM%
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE
GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, &o.
To which they respectfully Invite the attention of
buyer,. mh9-4m
1864.
1864.
JAMES, KENT, SANTEE, &
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OE
It IL" Gr 00 D ,
Roc %39 sad 11141BORTH THIRD BT., *boy° Rim,.
Hale UOW open their usual
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
Notwithstanding the scarcity of many kinds of Dry
Goods. our stook is now foil and varied in all its de
lartments.
tkieelat attention Is invited to our assortment of
PIIILADBLPHIA.-MADE GOOD&
♦ fall assortment 'of Cloths, Cassimeres. he.
fall assortment of Flints. De Laines, Jac
♦ fall assortment of Notions. White Goods. as.
A fall assortment of Sheetinan Shirtinvt.
♦ fall assortmsnt of Omish ac;ode. Am. fell-Sat
SPRING 1864.
1864.
DRY GOODS
RIEGEL,
WIEST, a
ERVIN,
REPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
151 GOODS,
70. 41 THIRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
Have now in demand are WY in receipt of, all kinds el
FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS.
OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES.
Hare a Full stoat of all thedifferentklnde of
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
Merchants will find it to their 'interest to call and ex
amine onr stook. as we can offer them UNEQUALLED
INDUCBMINTS. zah9-2m
JUST RECEIVED,
IN CHOICE AND ELEGANT DESIGNS'
FRENCH ORGANDIES,
JACONETS, AND
PERCALES.
ALSO.
RICH AND HANDSOME
NEW STYLES
SPRING . AND SUMMER
SEPT=T-EIL.W.L Si. •
Ma L. HALLOWELL & CO„
mb26-tasM 615 CHESTNUT STREET
NEW CASH HOUSE.
GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR CASH.
LITTLE & _ADAMSON,
3143 MAEKST MOM,
invite attention to their entire new and Splendid clioak
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
BLACK ✓ SILKS, MOURNING SILKS,
FANCY SILKS, POULT DE SOLES.
"SEASONABLE SHAWLS,
CLOAKING CLOTHS, MANTILLA SILKS,
MANTILLAS,
nfannfaatared by themselves from late Paris Styles.
rhl-9m
1864. 1864.
5119 KARIM Street. and 5536 COMMUCE Street.
EP PHILADELPHIA,
Would respeothilly invite attention to their ILLEGN
STOOK of leading
DOMESTICS,
DRESS GOODS,
)ZEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR,
gRd may] popular goods of
'HILADELPHIA fdiaRTFACTURE
soh2-2m
IKELLOR, BAINS, & MELLOR.
IWELITIC
NANITIPAOTIMIIB Or
SHIRT FRONTS.
Id•8m
1864.
No. •1T CHESTNUT ♦ND No. 614 JAYNE STRUM
Sane Now in Store their SPRING IMPORTATION of
BLACK AND FANOY •SILKS,
SATINS, GLOVES, MITTS, RIBBONS,
STS,
:c
ALSO.
WRITE MOODS, LIIIIENt3, EMBROIDIKER
--AND LACES.
L 111 Tie and handsome assortment of
SPRING AND stniimEß SHAWLS.
BALMORAL SKIRTS.
Of ell grades. /M. Which they offer to the Trade M the
LOWEST PRIGS. jam-Sm
CHOICE SPRING IMPORTATIONS,
1864.
DAWSON, BRANSON, a CO.,
501 MARKET STREET,
CORNER OF FIFTH, -
Have now in gore, and will be eonatantlybeceivirt.
during the mimeos, as attractive line of
PARIS, GERMAN, AND BRITISH
DRESS GOODS,
IR I, A. 40 IC 13 II IL
STAPLE AIID PANO! SHAWLS, dm, So.
All of which will be sold at the
Ar2B-2m LOWEST MARKET PRIORS,
C. U. KOHL
G. If. L.4LIIKAN.
GIMA.T OPENING OF
CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE
&000 DOZ. CORN BROOMS.
&OW DOZ. FANCY PAINTED BUCKETS.
1.000 NESTS CEDAR WASH TUB&
2.000 CEDAR STAFF AND BARREL CHURNS.
1.000 DOZ. WILLOW MARKET BASKET&
&MB BALES COTTON-WICK AND TIE TARN.
2,000 BALES BATS AND WADDING.
RETICULE BASKETS. OIL CLOTHS.
LOOSING GLASSES. CORDAGE. ase.
All Goods are sold at the Msmultoturer's Lowest Cash
Priem
Orders promptly filled.
CAR,P ET S.-NOW IS THE TIME,
are freak, arid vary beet of orlon. THE ,
in.
inkat * WM. ORMIL,
N im o. 447 N. SECOND th.. bd. lobleßAAsstD
. _
......,.. . . . _ ; ,... trit,...__....t.,,.. .. ,
_
. --,_
„„...., ,; 1 • 1 ,... ..X , .. i ----;:-... ----- - 1i;*,......-.........\.,....5.\1!,11f....„1„...----•4l,iirill 7 _.-,..-A li t' ',.... _.
..;-,',.
... ~ i .
ti„if ~,,,, * - . . .. , . . .
) i
• ill _
.- - -,..-f,-, , .
~., ,.iT,..:::7•,:j1 N ....1... :.---, ..;, . :.- ~;......,
.--. , --_,...___lnk = - Q.:,;- 1:, - , pipalioWo,, f . ::. 2f .". 7 .. 11. "....:!.. '. .ai:_:-_;L:_. :. .. J
I
(1114 7;' - ' ..-'',"_
_._,
,-,;'. ' 1 ,:,; , ,, .....: -,1*, - 44i,,00, ,
.„-- - , -=.- •,,
.: . ' ' iii '- . ..-
': , ..: . (0 0 1: ~'-
~." / , _.,-_,7-Ctlirr---_-"'....- 1 •=111 -l i r :Li' : LSI
't _ 1\ .
__ 7,,...5....-.-...52131iitti.......1...., ;i t ' _ --..,. die# .....-:.....„. ___,,,
......"/ _..;..,..* -.- - 1 - A....,••'-. , : ......, _ 7 - .'''''' L -,-=---...,'',:-- - ,-Tz 0111 - ; "_' ate: -.1/ ?..Q..---='=" -- ' =------ " - • --
._ -;
.-....--, ''-'•-
/- - --.
. ..c.._. _
..."'".............-...........:7,..441'.0"
- .
. .
NO. 207.
SPRING,
TORSION AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
SPRING
DRY GOODS.
MUT INDUCEMENTS TO CASH BUM&
HOOD, BONBRIGHT, & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DIVIC GI-COCIPEP ES,
Om 40 and Ha NORTH THIRD STEM,
ZYPOR TBRB 07
licosrmEry,
SMALL WARES.
AND
43.00 D B.
SPRING,
EDMUND , YARD & CO.,
BILK AND /AIM DDT FOODS,
croisierrlNG Os
TOELESS GOICITIRs
OF ♦LL RINDS;
DIELILISS
CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE.
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY.
NOW SELLING AT BARGAINS.
ROWE & UNION,
157 wad 155 NORTH THIRD EITHINT.
52h1-4m Three Doors balm Um
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
or E N I N4a
PARIB•MADE
MAN TILL AS
SPRING CI4OA.MCS.
ON TUESDAI, MARCH 29T11.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
THE PARIS
MANTILLA E'JfPOBILIBL
N W. CORNER EIGHTH AND
•MARKET'.
Im•••••••
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO,
• (FORMERLY COWPERTHWAIT & CO.).
HAVE NOW OPEN,
Aline assortment of Black Silks.
Small Plaid India Silks,
• Plain, Striped, and Plaid Poplins,
Superior Black and Colored Alpacas.
Pink. Bine. and Bair Brtllianta.
• Pink. Blue. and Bnif Percales.
Striped and Flatus(' French Ohlatima.
SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS.
100 Lama Wool Swawis„ from $2 60 to W.
ILO Mozambique " $3 to $7.
100 Silk Check " $4 to 40,
100 Black Stella • • $2.60 to $2O.
We still have an immense stock of
Gorr= AND LINEN
SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS.
600 domes Towels and Napkins.
Altai line of Barnealy Table Linen's.
The celebrated Power and Band-Loom Table Linens.
Efuckaback. Birdeye, and Diaper.
Lancaster. -Manchester. and Honey-
Comb Quilts.
Pink, Blue, and White Marseilles CounterPlineS and
Quilts.
Cloths, Cassimeres, and Cloakings.
A fall assortment of Sackings./'
A full assortment of Cloths slit. Cassimeres.
A lull assortment of Boys' wear.
At Wholesale and Retail.
N. W. Corner Eighth and Market Streets.
mh2l-mwf t 31.1
L.
EYRE & LANDELL,
FOURTH AND ARC H,
HAVE MB FOLLOWING DEPAETMENTS WELL
STOCKED FOE THE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
SPRING TRADE
1864;
SILK DEPARTMENT.
SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
DRESS-GOODS DEPARTMENT.
WHITE-GOODS DEPARTMENT.
POINT LACE DEPARTMENT.
MOURNING DEPARTMENT.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
MEN'S-WEAR DEPARTMENT.
HOUSEKEEPING STAPLE GOODS.
mhl6-wfm
" T RETAIL."
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
727 CHESTNUT STREET,
Incite attention to their stook of
STAPLE AND FANCY SILKS
3:o3ELMfffifffi larC)ll:3la7El.
Of TNT recent Importation, embracing the most exten
sive and desirable assortments that they have ever
offered.
COURVOISIER'S KID GLOVES,
BLACK, WRITE. AND COLORED
MOURNING GOODS.
1.4 and B 4IiARE(E HERNANL
2-4 and 8.1 CRAPE NA 13RTZ.
1-4 and 8.4 TAMARTINES.
3.4 and 14 DELAINES.
BYZANTINES and FLORENTINES.
FRENCH and ENGLISH BOMBAZINES.
ALPACAS, in all qualities.
MOURNING JACONETS;
BLACK SILKS in great variety.
£ll widths and best brands
L INEN CAMI3RIC DRESSES.
We have now open. a fresh stock o
PRINTED LINEN CAMBRICS,
The designs are very pretty, and the prices unite
moderate Ladles should make their selections while
the assortment is complete:
S. MILLIKEN & CO.,
1864.
CHEAP DRY GOODS, CARPETS, OIL
CLOTHS, and WINDOW SHADES.
V. E. ARCHAMBAULT. Northeast corner ELEVENTH
and MARKET Streets, wilt open on MONDAY MORN
ING, from auction. Ingrain Carpets, wool filling, 60 to
76c; Ingrain carpets, all wool, at 7Ge, 870, 11111, audit 31;
Entry and Stair Carpets, 16 to No: Remo and Rag Car-
Deis. 60, and 62c; Floor Oil Cloths. 60 to 87c: Stair
Oil Cloths. 96e: Table Oil Cloths. 62c; Gilt Bordered
Window Shades, 76c to $1.50; Holland Green Shading,
60c.
CHEAP DRY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.
Muslims, 16 to 45c: White Sheetings. 400 to $1; new
Spring De Lathes, 31 to Sao; Poplins. 37 to 50c: Spring
Alpacas, 37 to 75c; Black Silks. $1 to tel. 75; Spring
Chintzes, 18 to He: Plain and Panay Gamdmores, sle to
$1 60; Fine Irish Linens, 60 to S7c; Now York Mills
Mnslins. 430 by the piece; Fancy S hirting FlllOlBlB, 37.
to Sic ; Table Linens. 60c to $1.60: Tdweliugs and Nap
kins, 14 to GOc; Ladies' Cotton Hose. 96 to 600; Ladies'
Cloves. 12 to 71c; Linen Hdkfs.. S to 60c ; Embroidered
'Ulan.. Mc; Coates' Spool Cotton, 90 Skirt Braids, 9c;
Fine, 6c; Books and Eves. So; Palm Soa_p , Sc; Neck
ties. 18 to 60ei Veils_ Wei Spool Silk. Se; Colored Spool
Cotton, Fe. Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods. Carpet.
and Trimming Store, N. E. oorner nvoirEarr a and
MARKET Streets. mb2l.mwf lm
DESIRABLE GOODS.
FROM AUCTION.
76 pieces Silesia Diaper. $2.75.
70 pieces BMWS Diaper, $3.60.
35 pieces Russia Diaper, wide, $4.
14 PieCel3 Russia Diaper. very wide. SS.
Also, JO lots of Table Linens—all prices.
ItioW open at JOHN H. STOKES',
702 ARCH Street.
yr STEEL & SON HAVE NOW OPEN
• a chase asso rtm ent
NSSILKS.
Moire Antiques. $3 to $5
Plain Corded Silks, $1.6214 to $3.50.
Fianred Corded Silks $107%.
Plain Poll de Soles, Si 25 to $3.25.
Fancy Silks. 760. to el.
Black Oros Grain slum $1.25 to $3.25.
Biome& Black Silks. $1.25 to $2.
Plain Black Silks. 8730. to $6.
Plaid India Silks, Mit:.
Llght.crottud Bien-flamed Poniards. $1.25 to $1.53.
Nos. '713 and 715 N. TENTH. Street.
SPRING TRADE.
VI E M. NEEDLES 00,
di
_l4 Is now receiving, and offers for sale below se
..• 4
present market rates, many novelties in
A
a. LACE AND WHITE GOODS el
He would gall epecial attention" to his r m r 1 ,
4 assortment of over ZO different new fabrics and n
styles of White Goo, suitable for "Ladies tj.
IF Bodies and Dresses, "in stripes, plaids, and ,_,—
7 figured, puffed and tucked Muslin g
a 100 pieces of flawed and plain Buff and
0 White Fignell, bought before the recent ad- i
„, vane°.
New i nvo kes of Guipure and Thread Laces.:
Thread and Grenadine Veils, Edgings, Insert.
PI LAP,, flouncing!. dn.
Broad Hem-etitched HANDEERCHINES.
al; /men. good quality, from It louts tip.
1024 CHESTNUT STREET.
B ESTR BLACK SILKS IMPORTED.
Wide and heavy Black Corded Silks.
Magnificent Moire Antiques. all colors.
Splendid quality Corded Saks, all colors.
Bich Chorea Stripe and Plaid Silks.
Magnificent Grenadines and Organdies.
New styles Spring Shaw/5.
New style Clothe for ladies' cloaks.
EDWIN HALL & CO.
156 South SBOOND wriest.
p.APEB WAREHOUSE.
FARRELL. IRVING. as Co..
510 MINOR. BTBEET.
Yens faetnrers of BOLL WRAPPERS. DOUBLE mad
SINGLE MEDIUM. OAP. and CROWN MAXILLA, oa
head: or made to order.
swum price geld for rove is Mtn or small queen
dee. falk-Sta
9240 CHESTNOT STREET
FOR DRESSES,
828 ARCH STREET, and
32 SOUTH SECOND STREET
C1Iiz11:1: - 6
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1864.
CURTAIN GOODS.
ig.PIEEIWGr
VESTIBULE
LACE CT_TRTAINS,
AND ► LABOR INVOICE OF
BROWN SHADES,
OF ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS.
L - E. WALRAVEN,
ONICCESSON TO W. H. CARRIL.I
IM MO HAIL,
719 OHEBTNUT STREET.
WATCHES AND JEW EMRI(..
WATCHES ! WATCHES!
INDLIEM, SWISS, AND AMERICAN
GOLD, SILVER, AND PLATED.
LADIES'. GEM. AND DOW
THZ OHEATEST AND BEST IN THE fITY. AT
D. W. CIJAXtEC'S,
No. 602 CHESTNUT STREET
WATCHES.
CHAINS.
•
RINGS.
• PENS
Pl i t o r lLlL
S DS.
NS.
OTHPICKS.
LOCKETS.
CHARMS,
THIMBLES.
BRACELETS.
TEA SETS.
CUSTOM
ICE PITCHERS.
WAlTalta,
CALL BELLS.
GOBLETS.
CUM
. SALT STANDS. •
SPOONS.
FORKS.
L E-NIVES.
LADLES,
FISH AND PIE KNIVES. BUMP. KNIVES, NAPKIN
RINGS, ko.. As.
We keep a large assortment of the above goods, to
gether with snob. goods as . are usually kept at a gist
class store. Our prices will be found much lower than
at any other establishment.
One call will cnnvince all that the place to purchase
WATCHES. JEWELRY, AND SILVER PLATED WARN
IS AT D. W. MARES,
No 6021 CHESTNUT Street.
WATCHES and JEWELRY carefully repaired.
mh22- Engra
tutbili ving of every description at short notice.
n
GENTS• WIIIINISHING GOODS•
G EORGE GRANT,
No. 010 CHESTNUT STREET.
Has now ready
A LARGE AND COMPLETE bTOOK OF
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Of his own importation and manufacture.
His eelebrated.
"PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS,'?
Manufactured under the superintendence of
JOHN F. TaGNEET.
• (Formerly of Oldenburg & Taggert,)
Are the most perfeel- fitting Shirts of the -age
iffir Ordara promptly attended to. ial3-wfm.,6m
JOHN O. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 AND 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
MANUFACTURER OF
THE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
FIRST CUT BY J. BURR moonz,
WARRANTED TO FIT AND GIVE SATISFACTION.
Importer and Manufacturer of
GENTLEMEN'S
FUUNIBIXING GOODS.
N. B.—All articles made in a superior manner bp band
and from the beet Materials.
FINE EIR/RT MANUFACTORY.
The antearlibera would invite attention to Melt
alleh they laskir ßp illity their bltintww. Alma
eneeehtly reeidebee
movsLirnis 701 GINTLEMILIW'S WILL
GlNlTLifairtal l a r fa RAP °
514 CHESTNUT minim
Ja Pour doors below the ContinentaL
PAPER HANGINGS.
SILK. PAPER HANGINGS.
HOWELL & 13ELCIS.,
Ninth and Chestnut Streets,
Would offer to their customers and the public
A SPECIALITY IN PAPEWLIAIIIMMI
EXCLUSIVELY THEIR.OWN ALLNUPACTURE. VIZ
SILK INSERTINGS
IN PAPER HANGINGS.
To which they ask the attention of parties seeking
RICH DECORATIONS FOR PARLORS, fah,
HOWELL & BROTHERS,
E. W. CORNER NINTH AND CHESTNUT
We would aloe respectfully Invite the attention of our
customers to our New Styles of PAPER HANGINGS,
DECOBATIONS, , • Jitc. , for Parlors, Halls, Chambers.
Ace., &c. mhl6-wfmBUP
1864 . PHILADELPHIA 1864.
PAPER HANGINGS.
HOWELL & BOURKE,
MANUFACTURERS OP
-4 ; 11 7 A=. M.l PAPER S
AND
WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS.
DOR. FOURTH AND MARKET STS.,
PHILADELPHIA. •
W. B.—A fine stook of LINEN SHADES constantly on
rand. fe27-2mb
PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS.
ELEGANT MIRRORS,
A LAIO ASSORTNEDIT
NEW ENGRAVINGS,
FINE OIL PAINTINGS,
JUST RECEIVED.
EARLE'S GALLERIES,
no2l-tf 810 CHESTNUT STREET
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
The nadersigced would Inform their !Woad. And the
public xenerally that they have removed from their Old
stand. 517 ARCH Street. to their
SPLENDID NEW WAREROOMB,
No. 915 . ARCH STREET,
where they will continue the sale of
GAB FIXTURES CHANDELIERS,
COAL-OIL BURNERS, &c.
Having associated with oar house Mr. CHARLES
PAGE. (formerly the Principal Designer for Cornell=
A Baker.) we are now prepred to execute ordain for U.S
Fixtures of all grades and design.. from the Diana,: to
the moat mantes and elaborate.
VAN KIRK
fel9.3m No. 9111 ARCH STRUT.
CORNS AND BUNIONS.
PETERSON
PETRESON
PETERSON
PETERSON CORN
CORN
CORN
CORN
()INTIM
O O I N NT TusziA •
OINTKRNT
Winthoroughly earif COMM mad - WINNOW, without
anysa
bn
yDruirsiets evermhors. PrioeM
HOLLOwAY. 240WD W to.
• lOEVIR` 113 lOU *not.
Ett rtss.
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1864.
DEPARTMENT OF THE sour&
Vessels Damaged by the Late Stoem A
Rebel Steamer Captured In Florlda—Glene-
ral Hatch Relieves General Seymour.
b7nw YORK, March 31.—The steamship Fulton,
from Port Royal on the afternoon of the 27th inst.,
has arrived. The steamer edition of the Palmetto
Herald contains the blowing:
The steamer continental, from Portland, with a
portion of the 2d Maine Cavalry Regiment and
horses on board, put into Port Royal on the 26th
with the loss of fifty horses, and she remainder
badly used up. The Continental was obliged to
cut loose from the ship Frank Boult, also laden
with men and horses, which vessel she was tow
ing to New Orleans. The Continental is short of
coal. . _
Private M. Stuart, of Oomp%ny A, 2d Maine OA
vslry, died on board, and was buried at sea on the
24th.
The ship Frauk Boult was considered safe and
able to care for herself.
The steamer Daniel Webster, with a portion of
the 14th New Hampshire Regiment, from New York
for New Orleans, put into Port Royal on the 27th.
The Continental report. passing ofr Hatteras large
quantities "of wreaked stuff, new chair., furniture,
&c., supposed from the wreck of some steamer.
The steamer Cosmopolitan, arrived at Hilton Head
on the 27th from Florida, reports that a naval ex,
pedittatt up the St. Johns river had captured the
rebel Steamer Hattie Buck, with 100 bale. of cotton,
rice, Olsten, he. It is stated that large amounts of
these jlrgoles are secreted up the Greeks.
Brit Hen. Hatch has gone to Jacksonville to re
lieve Gen. Seymour, who returns to Hilton Head.
The rebels are reported to have withdrawn a por
tion of their forces from before .Thoksonville and
Make.
The court martial or Gen. 0 - onion was progress•
ing.
The steamer Dudley Buok, fro& New Orleans for
New York, has put into Port Royal.
Several British officers are on a visit to Gen. Gil
rapre's department.
1. A. McCrea has been sentenced toj ail and fined
$5OO for selling liquor to soldiers. After the expi
ration of the sentence helm expelled from the depart
ment,
THE OUTBREAK IN ILLINOIS.
The Rioters from 1,000 to 1,500 Strong.
CHARLESTON AND MALTOON THREATENED,
MALTOON, March 30, 11 A. M.—The insurgents are
said to be threatening both Charleston and Maltoon.
A reconnoissance, made last night, found them for
tified twelve milis from Charleston. Col. True, in
command Of the post here, has received authentic
information that they are in force at Coparius Mills,
ten miles south, and at a place eight miles west of
Maltoon. Col. Oakes, provost marshal general, has
arrived. The 41st Illinois Regiment has been or
dered here from Camp Yates, and 500 men have been
ordered from Indianapolis. Gen. Ileintzeiman is
expected here tonight. Sheriff O'Hara has, been
joined at his rendezvous by the eherilf of Edgar
county, with a band of desperadoes. A 'my sent
out by the insurgents was captured this afternoon.
Re confessed that there are large bands at the tietr
places above mentioned, but refuses to give further
information. The telegraph wires east and south of
here have been out. A scout returned at 1130, and
reports a force of rebels, 1,600, three miles east of
Maltoon.
RIALToori (Ill.), March 30.—0 n the receipt of the
news of the riot, at Charleston, Illinois, 250
men of the 04th Illinois Regiment, rendezvous
ing here, went to that place. The rioters having
left before the troop arrived, pursuit was made and
thirty prisoners were taken and brought here.
Their friends, In l this and adjoining counties, imme
diately. commenced mustering their forces with the
avowed purpose of rescuing the prisoners.
Reports
_from different sources say that the
rioters aro from one thousand to fifteen hundred
strong, and will attack this place to-night. Every
precaution is being taken to give them a warm re
ception. It is believed that with the united efforts
of the citizens and soldiers still here, the place can
be held against the rioters until the arrival of rein
forcements.
THE MID ON KENTITCHY.
Atrocities of the Rebels—Murder of a Lady.
ST. I.oois March M.—The Democrat has received
i •
a speolal despatch from Cairo, elating that this main
body of Forrest's has been ordered to Jackson, Ten.
nessee. Thot l / 4 e ordered to Paducah have returned,
Col. Ricks having a sufficient force to repel any
attack.
During the fight at Paducah the rebels took Elm
Hammond from the hospital and murdered bet.
Mrs. Hamilton, Mi. Howard, ➢lire. Egen, and Mrs.
Mcflarg, were also taken and sent to the front, be
tween two fires, and kept there for an hour. Their
dresses were perforated by bullets.
While the rebel flag of truce was moving forward,
they disposed their forces for action, Our men had
ceased tiring, for fear that the women would be
Amen has been arrested on the steamer Hender
son, having in his possession a freshly taken scalp
of a white man. It is supposed to have belonged to
one of our soldiers.
Several persons have been arrested as spies, among
them two women.
LOMBVILLIE, March 30.—About one hundred
rebels of Col. Forrest , s force crossed the Camber
land river, at Eddyville, yesterday. An officer di
rect from East Kentucky reports a large force of
rebels concentrating at Pound Gap, under Buckner.
Hs sap, the rebels carry five days , rations and
forage, and thinks an extensive raid will be made
into the heart of Kentucky. The rebel force which
evacuated Bull's Gap several days since have gone
North, and it is rammed they will eitherjoin Long
street in Virginia, - or go to effect a junction with
Buckner, at Pound Gap.
Testimonial to Edwin Forrest.
[Fro= the Waehington Chronicle. 3
distinguished company assembled on Wednel.
day evening, at the residence of Mr. J. W. Forney,
in honor of the great American tragedian. Amongst
them were Tice Pres - dent Hamlin Secretary Usher,
Senators Foot, Lane, Morgan, (..handler, Within;
son ; Representatives gelley and Moorhead; Dan.
Dougherty, Esq., of Philadelphla,,,Kr. Mathillough,
Dr. Elder, Gen. Sickles, COL Green, Mayor
loch, and a number of other prominent gentlemen.
After partaking of atountiful repast, the company
were called to order, and Mr. Forney announced
that they had assembled in honor of one who had
achieved the proudest triumphs in the most difficult
of profeesione. The name of Edwin Forrest was
identified with the history of the American stage.
He has won his way through many opposing - ob.
Made', by dint of energy and genius, to the head of
his profession. It was meet, in this great struggle,
which has developed so much of ability and wo;th
in every department of effort, but especially in the
rented Bela—(he saw before hint now one whose
mutilated body bore evidenee of his gm:loran' do.
votion to his country)—that they should pay tri
bute to one who had adorned the stage by hie noble
impersonations of the creation of the world's master
spirits.
Mr, Forrest was loudly called upon. He came
there with no thought of apetsalkmaking. He had
no intention or any such expectation until a moment
ago. He was not gifted with "action, nor utter
ance, nor the power of speech," or he would, appro.
priately acknowledge the high compliment paid
him. As it was, be could only return his thanks.
His friend had alluded to the difficult character or
his profession. Great actors were rare. It required
a peculiar Combination of qualities seldom uniting
in one person, to secure the highest sitcoms in the
profession. In his long and varied career he had
known of but two really great actors—one was Ed
mund Kean, and the other was Le Matra. The first
he bad personally known, and the other he had never
met. -.Mr. Forrest then gave a very interesting
reminimence of his first association with Keen.
He was but a lad when called on to play lago to the
greatest Othello that ever trod the boards. The great
actor did not attend the rehearsal, and he went
through his part with perturbation, for it was the
play of "Hamlet," with Hamlet omitted. He called
on him after rehearsal, and_ stated the object of his
visit. Kean rbassured him, saying, "My boy, I do
not care where you appear or how you make your
exit, so that you keep in sight, and always in the
same line with me.' There was a piano in the
room, covered with empty glasses, evidences of de
bauch, the rings made by them covering its glossy
surface. Keen asked If he had ever heard him sing,
Mid, On a ataliaiive respOnse, Opened the piano and
sang, in a style, he, Mr. F., had never heard - our
passed, that beautiful melody of Moore, ending •
•
"Tourney break, you may ruin the vats if you will.
But the scent of the roses will hang round it still "
Kean, that child of genius, was himself the vase
around which still clung the scent of the roses.
Forest's Spetoth was warmly applauded, and
at the close he Mined en his friend Dan. Dougherty )
Esq., who told one of his happiest and most amusing
stories, which was followed by a highly effective
recitation of "Shamus O'Brien," from Mr. McCul
lough ; and so, with story, laugh, and jest, the
winged hours aped rapidly onward, bringing to an
Undesired close an entertainment whose charms will
long linger In the memories of the happy partici
pants.
—At Dubuque, on St. Patrick's Day, Mr. Jones,
late minister to Bogota, responded to the toast of the
United States as follows :
6 . Gentlemen I beg you to believe me when I as-
Mire you
can that I had 116 idea when I came
here to-night that it should become my duty to re
spond to any of the sentiments which might be pro
pounded here on this occasion, and, least of all, do I
feel able to express myself fitly and freely in answer
to the toast you have just read. To speak in re
sponse to a toast regarding the United States of
America is to me embarrassing in the highest de
pee. Where -are the United States of America?
Echo answers—' Where?' There are no United
States of America tanight. I fear there never will
be any more any United States of America. If the
toast appointed for me to respond to had been the
disoUnited States of America, I could have responded
with far greater ease.. • * * * * It is pOssible
that the South may be conquered ; it Is possible they
may be put down by the Northern States, sided, as
they have been, and as I fear they will hereafter be,
y the British Lion. * * * * * But if England
had not interfered the history might have been differ.
eat. When the war commenced. Victoria promised
to be neutral, the other Governments of Europe
promised to be neutral ; but England basely violated
her plighted honor; the European Governments
have not been neutral; if they ltad,the Southern
States would have been free long ago."
This was the only speech we heard on which we
felt like making any unpleasant comment..
— When the ease of. George W. Jones against
William H. Seward comas to trial, we suppose wa
shall learn why Mr. Jones was sent to :Pot? Lea
yette. But on reading this speech, the question that
more naturally arisen is, why was he released from
there
PERSONAL.
Bev. Byron Sunderland, for eleven years pastor
of the Four. and half street Presbyterian Chureh, in
Washington Juts reeeived an invitation from tee Amea
rican and Foreign Christian Union, to blithe present
vacancy in the American Chapel at Paris, with the
understanding that the appointment is for tour years,
t nlese earlier terminated by unforseen providential
circumstances. The matter was presented at a full
meeting of the congregation on Monday, and a reso-
lution was adopted granting him leave of absence
for the period designated. In the trying times of
MI, - when many of his members went off with the
secession tide, he stood firm upon the side of the
Union, Constitution, and the Right, and he distinct
ly stated in his letter accepting the call, with refe
rence to the rumor of the recognition of the South.
ern Confederacy by France, that he would not stay
in Pane a single day after such a recognition took
place. •
Notwithstanding the assurances which we have
previously received that Jeff Davis has stated that
Maximilian would; on accepting the throne of
Mexico, recognize the Southern Confederacy, we
learn by a correspondent that John Slidell, the
representative of the Confederates in Prance, asked
an audience of the Archduke Maximilian, in Paris,
recently, to which a ready assent was given,
with the proviso that it met theapproval of the Em
peror of the French. That approval was immediate.
e F o r French
a onorgansna wit h as y
thatly an d o d o l l s ,
Poland, Italy, and other Powers that it cannot
e i t c m tl e y nt re is f us s o ed Li Th of e
afford to get into trouble with the United States.
A few weeks ago the English Minister in Dreg
den gave a ball in . Menaholaths Hotel, to which he
invited the King and Queen, Princes, and the Court,
and all the English. Being unaccustomed to give
such entertainments, and his Wife young and him
perienced, he ordered !supper for only two hundred,
and invited four hundred. Titeconfusion that
sued may be easily yimagbie, when the guests at
tempted to sit down2la supper and found so little
provision had been wide for , ' their appetites. Find
ing there was nothing to be had they walked off very
much disgusted, making many animadversions on
the "English style of giving balls." •
A lady, who having recently visited the Army
Of the Potomac, thus briefly describes the generals
she maw there : "I saw General Meade, who is tall
and Blender, has a full iromgrey beard, wears eye
glasses, and.did not strike m.e as more formidable or
rerocious than' other men. I saw General Kilpa
trick who, instead of being the tall, dashing, flash
tug• eyed hero of our imagination, to 'mall and slight,
with lightish hair, and laughs unceasingly. I saw
General Sedgwick, who is merry-looking, and not
at all the austere patriot he has been represented. 9
The rebel General Pemberton says, in his ern
alai report, that he selected the 4th of July for the
surrender of Vicksburg, because he knew that the
" Teams 9 would atteeb great importance to the
entrance on that day. He says he was willing to
gratify the vanity of the enemy in order to obtain
better terms for his army than could beextorted at
any other time._
—ln the Wilkes court martial Saturday, the da•
fence asked permission to summon Lord Lyons, the
British minister, and Secretary Welles, as witness
es. The court decided that it had no authority to
compel the attendance of the British minister, but
that Secretary Welles might be summoned.
Liehlg, the illuatrioinohemht, Jam on the sub•
ject of the oidium in vines and the potato disease,
that the cause is not in the atmosphere, as many
people supposed, but in a Want of vigor and an ex
hauation of the toil, which defect may be remedied
by the uee of bone powder and ashes.
The Washington correspondent of the Norris
town Free Press, states that the full•length portrait
of ex• President Franklin Pierce has been removed
from the rotunda of the Capitol, and east among the
rubbish.
INS STATE.
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.—A. frightful Occurrence,
resulting in the loss of three valuable lives, took
place on Wednesday at the coal works of A. D.
Smith & Bro., MoKeesport. As one of the ears,
laden with cosi, had commenced descending the in•
dined plane leading from the mouth of the pit to
the river, the fastening gave way, and rushed down
the track h leas ful velocity. At the foot of the
piano a number of men were engaged in loading a
coal barge lying in the river directly under the " tip
ple," while OA the " tipple " itself was a car which
was being unloaded. The men tried to get out of
the way, but the velocity with which the descending
oar approached left them but little opportunity,to
escape the danger. The car struck that on the track
with fearful force, forcing it over the "tipple" into
the barge, and scattering the coal add timbers in
every direstion. Mr. W. Nichols, foreman of the
works and one of the owners, was standing in the
barge at the time, and was knocked overboard. His
body was recovered soon after, but life was extinct.
John Kane and Joseph Wells, who were engaged in
enloading the car on the " tipple," were kaocked
from the platform ,into the barge and instantly
killed, their bodies being badly mutilated. Another
of the hands, James Forden, had one of his legs
fractured and was otherwise dangerously injured.
He is not expected to recover. William Copeland,
also employed at the works, was injured considera
bly, but Millie is not in danger. Kane was a mar
ried men and leaves a family. The - others were un
marrieo.—Piffseurg Cetronicie,
A " BleveLen " following hand
bill for a Copperhead meeting, at Pho3aixville, was
conspicuously posted up in that neighborhood a
week or so ago. The spelling is so admirable that
we give it verbatim :
Penile Nonee.—A meeting will be held at the
Tavern of James Keeler numnuckvil for to go in
favor of Gen George Aleleleri for t . 40 be president
next election and all in favor of stoping the wor all
in favor of sloping abolitionists from killing decent
folks are specially invited to be present on the occa
sion as several speakers will be present Rally demo
mats rally and show the abolitioners that we are
determed to put Mellen (gin Mellen) through
By order of the democrats
, . 3he meeting will be held
. on Monday the 24th
of March 1864 at -
'1 o'clock a m
Come one Come aline
Wooly heads and Nigger men
are not admitted on the
occasion
Redly democrats
Rally Ireshman
Rally\ all thot goes in for
the Constitution as it
Was [Lehigh Register.
MALIGNANT FerffiL—The Village Record gives an
account of the family of a Mr. Hill, who recently
moved into West Chester, and occupied a dwelling
which had been shut up for nearly two years. On
Monday night of last week all went to bed appa
rently in the usual health. On Tuesday, four young
daughters, aged eight, ten, twelve, and fourteen
yesus, were taken sick one died on Wednesday,
another on Thursday; on Thursday they were
buried in the same grave. By this time the mother
and another boy were sick—the mother unconscious.
On Sunday morning another of the children died.
We understand the other members of the family
were moved on Sunday to another house. The
disease is considered by physicians malignant ty
phoid fever, although it le reported by some spotted
fever.
THE 1020 ARGINIGIT.—The old lath Regiment,
Colonel Patterson in command, arrived in Pittsburg
on Saturday, and met with a most enthusiastic re.
ception. They were met at the depot by a large
crowd, including the Mayor and several prominent
citizens, and escorted to the City Hall, where tne
Subiletence Committee Nerved them up en excellent
meal.
Stribine.—On the night of the 2ist inst., Josiah
Davidheber, a young man of about 26 years of age,
of New Hanover township, Montgomery county,
committed suicide by drowning himself in a mill
dam, about half a mile from home. It is supposed
that the act was committed during a temporary de
pression of spirits. An inquest was held, and a ver
dict rendered in accordance with the facts.
NAVAL CADETSHIP.—A vacancy having occurred
in the Naval Academy cadetship, for the Ninth Con
gressional dietrict—Lancaster county—Ron. Thad
deus Stevens, M. 0. for that district, gives notice
through the county papers that it will be given to
the best boy in attendance at the public schools in
the county, who passes the beat examination before
a board composed of leading citizens.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—On Thursday night, as the
Western train was leaving the Lehigh Valley Da
pot, a man, who had intended going with it, aced
dentally stepped off the trestle works and fell some
fifteen or-eighteen feet, breaking an arm and a leg.
His fall was not noticed at the time, and the poor
fellow lay in terrible agony until the next morning,
when he was removed to a house in the neighborhood
and surgical attendance procured.—Easton Express.
Triune OHILDERN BURNED TO DEATH —On
Wednesday afternoon last, the wife of a man named
Seer, who lives at Walnut Creek, a mile or two
south of Erie, Penns, , left her three children at
home alone, and looked up the houseto visit a neigh
bor. Luring her absence the house took fire in some
way, and burned'down. The children perished in
the flames. The oldest was but four years of age.
We cannot conceive of anything more horrible than
an occurrence of this kind. it shows how careful
mothers should be in leaving their little ones alone
with fire near them.
New ROLLING NUM.—The building of the new
rolling mill of Messrs. Mintzer & Wooten, at Potts
town, is completedi and the proprietors are now en
gaged in putting in the boilers, steam hammer, fur
naces, &a. The other machinery 'will soon be re
ceived, and the mill will be put in operation at an
early date.
Tux proprietors of the Brady , s Bend Iron Works
in Armstrong county, subscribed seven thousand
dollars to the bounty fund of Brady's Bend town
ship, in which their works are located, the net quota
of Which, under the former call for 500,000 men, is
fiftt-five, being more than half of all that was re ,
quired.
Woob keti. PADER.—Thera has. been Otte an
active trade going on in the northern part of Ches
ter county inj poplar wood. at is demand tor
making paper. The mills at Springville, Cheater
county, are very extensive, and are worked by New
York capitalists. The price of wood delivered on
the line of the Chester Valley Railroad is four and
five dollars per cord.
Rearrrio.—The Surquehanna river has been in
excellent rafting order for a week past, and a large
quantity of timber and lumber has painted down for
the lower markets. These arrivals only constitute
the advance fleeted' immense quantities yet to come.
THE Union men carried the borough of Lebanon
at the spring election by an average majority of
125. When it is remembered that the majority used
to be about as much the other way, the result is an
indication that the vote for fi Old Abe 11 next fall
will be nearly unanimous.
GEORGE GEIRIETRAIP, Sr., a well-known citizen
of Chester county, died at his residence in Coventry
village, on Saturday morning last. Mr. Christman
was the proprietor of the Coventry Forge, and had
been engaged in the iron business for many years.
- -
EDW/E WHITE, of Bethel township, Lebanon
county, was accidentally shot by a man who was
carelessly handling a pistol near by. The ball
lodged in his brain, instantly killing him. He leaves
a wife and eight young children. -
Earainuntite are at work staking out the new rail
road iromEaston to Mauch Chunk. We understand
that the road will be put through at once With all
possible despatch.
THE City Council of Reading have paned a run.
lution appropriating WO to each recruit who shall
be credited to Reading under the last call of the Pre
sident for troops.
Re A a A w o nGtehremlasnt new s p ap erPr w il irbe l" pn it bl a is rted hed b i y a
E. H. Rauch, Esq., and will be Republican in. poli
tics.
THE Cheater County 'Sorties/Mind SOCiety have
resolved to hold a horticultural and industrial exhi
bition, at West Chester, on the second Saturday of
June next.
Tan Union party *ere 'neonatal at the /ate
spring election in Alientown, carrying the burgess,
auditor, and four out of five councilmen.
A wurany DISTILLERY in Norridown,'Whish has
been lying idle for some time put, has been put in
operation lately by Mr. Augustus Solliday.
:11 -
General Roseeraha Papers.
[SPECIAL ORLICI 4, - 84.]
EBAIDQUARMS, DxPARTSI 1,., 'JP THE leinseounr,
ST-,Lours ,, March 26, '
-0, • • The attention or tie' general command.
big has been called to various articles of an incen
diary, disloyal. and traitorous character in a news
paper entitled the Metropolitan Record, without
ecclesiastical sanction, called a ' 6 Oatholia family
newspaper," published In New York March 26,
1864.. The articles on " Conewription," the " Raid
upon Rietimond," " Clouds in the West," and the
" Address of the Legislature of Virginia," contain
enough to satisfy the general commanding that the
reasonable freedom, nor even licence, of the press
suffice for the traitorous utterances of those articles.
They are a libel on the Catholics, who as a body are
loyal sad national • no man having a drop of pathee
lie charity or patriotism in his heart Could have
written them, expressing as they do hatred for the
nation's efforts to resist its own dissolution, and
friendship for those who are trying to destroy the
great free Government under which so many have
lowed an asylum from oppression in other lands.
Tie Provost Marshal General will cause to be
seized all numbers of the Metropolitan Record con
taining those articles, and vendors of them, if
found guilty of having sold or distributed them,
knowing their traitorous content', will be punished.
To protect the innocent from imposition, a circu
lation of this paper is prohibited in this department
until nuttier meters.
By command of Maj. Gem ROSEORANZ.
0. D. GREEN, Assistant Adj. Gen.
"A loyal Catholic" requests the editor of the Tri
bune to "announce that the smelt' editor of the
Metropolitan Recend has changed the heading of his
paper, for circulation in Missouri, in order to evade
Gen. Roseman' , order suppressing itscirculation in
his apartment'. A certain number of copies of The
Record ' matter' has been printed under the title of
Vindicator. By giving the above publicity, you Will
aid in putting a stop to the attempt of this would-be
Catholic editor to corrupt Border•Sthte Oatholioni
with his treasonable doctrines."
The Free Military School at Philadelphia.
WAR. DEPARTMENT, ADJUT. OVITION,
WARRINGTON, March 29,1864.
G3II3IERAL ORDERS, No. 125.—Furloughs, not to.
exceed thirty days in each case, to the norecommls.
atoned *Mears and privates o f army who may
•fresire to enter the free military mobool in Phibidet. ,
phis, may be granted by the commanders of armies
and departments, when the character, conduct, and
capacity of the applicants are such mir to warrant
their immediate and superior commanders in reoonb
mending them forcommissioned appointments in the
regiments of colored troops.
By order of the Secretary of War.
E. D. TOWNSEND,
' Anlirte.nl Adjutant tieneral.
THE advertising eolumni of late Wilmington
(N. fl.) papers indicate that blookade•running is
about "played out" al that port. _
PENNEWINANLI LEGELITIBIG.
Haaaramma, March M., rat
SENATE.
The Senate was called to order at 10. i .; o'clock A. M.
Petitions of citizens of Philadelphia, in favor of the ia
corporation of the Union Passenger Railway Company.
were presented by Messrs. Conaell, Ridgway, Nichols.
Hoge, Worthington, Stain. Matey, St. Clair, and
Lowry , .
Mr. 'WALLACE presented eleven petitions, numeroas.
ly signed by citizens of the same, against the passage of
the bill incorporating the - said company.
Mr. COBB hLL also presented a petition from the citi
zens of Holtnesbara, asking for the repeal of the art an.
thin/zing the running' of steam-care in that place
Mr. A 101101.1 4 presented a petition in favor of a pas
senger railway on Front street, in the city of Philadel
phia.
Remonstrances of citizens of Philadelphia against the
running of passenger cars on Sunday were presented by
Messrs. BUCHER and HOUSEHOLDER.
Bills were read in place as follows ;
lay Mr. wreaur, a eoppiement to an act ineorporatia¢
the Meal: Hotel Company of Wilkesbarre.
By Mr. NICHOLLS, an act authorizing the macadami
zing of Broad street. In the city of Philadelphia.
By Mr. STEIN, an act incorporating the PannaYlvania
Slate Company.
Also, an act to incorporate the Northland Coal and
Iron Company.
The following bills, on third reading. were considered
An act to incorporate the Burnside Coal and. Iron Com
pany. Parted finally. -
An act to incorporate the PAtsbarg and Franklin Rail
road Company.
The bill was discussed by Messrs. Graham, Hoge.
Lam berton, and Speaker. Penny, and negatived by the
foLowing vote—yeas 10, nays 18.
- An act regulating elections by soldiers in actual ser
vice.
Numerous amendments Wert, effete& to the bill and
disagreed to, and it passed finally—yeas IS. nays,l3.
Adjourned until this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SES 310 N.
Mr. RIDGWAY called up an act incorporating the
Union Paetenaer Railroad Company. The bill passed—
yeas ..ta. nays & The nays were Messrs. Crymer, Rop
kins, and Wallace. •
Mr. STEIN called up an act incorporating the Fhila
dalubia Coloraeo Mining Company. Which passed. Ad
journed
HOVSE.
• The Home met at 10 A. M.
An act authorizing the managers of Christ , Church
Hospital to sell certain real eatata was considered. on
'Lotion of Mr. vlit AT and passed.
Gettysburg Cemetery.
Mr. LEE offered a report from the special committee
appo'nied to consider chat portion of the Governor's
inecwage relative to the field at Gettysburg. The report
of tha committee embraces a etatemPut of David Mlle,
Riving a history of the cemetery. The document. Which
is very lengthy. was oi dered to be Prlnted.
An act to provide for the pay of brigade inspectors was
considered on motion of Mr. PERSHING.
Alt SMITH, of Chester, moved to consider an act ena
bling the state Banas to come under the National Bank•
ing Law. The motion was not agreed to.
Petitions•
Various petitions were presented'. among them two by
Messrs. Slay K and DENISON against the running of
city cars in Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mr ♦LEXANIDER. of Centre, a petition for the passage
of a bounty law to ricompenee those who have volunta
rily eub,cribed -money . 1,, bounty puxpeees (Ferguson
township. Centre count)); also, remonetrance against
the same.
Messrs. Lilly. Barger, Kerns, Pancoast. Smith, (Phi
lanelphia.) and heed presented petitions in favor of the
Union Passenger Railway Messrs. Lilly. O'Hara.
Urchraii, Smith, (Philadelphia.) Lee, Hiller, and Net
son presented petitions against the same Messrs. Wat
son and Sutphin in favor of railroad on Front st.eet from
navy yard to Kensington.
nano Introduced.
Mr. BOWMAN. of Cumberland. an act allowing ;Hilton
Wocd to Fell certain real estate
Mr. HOPKINS. an act facilitating the 'winding up of
the affairs of saving fund, bitilditur, and loan associa
tions incorporated by the. Court of Common Pleas of
Polladelphia.
Mr. BaRGER, an act:to allow certain parties to hold
three masquerade belie for the benefit of the Sanitary
Fair.
Mr. WATEON, relative to chattel mortgagee, and open
ing Evergreen street.
Mr. COChR aN, supplement to the act enabling joint
tenants to held and develop mineral lands; also. for the
rale of certain real estate of the German Reformed Church
of Philadelphia.
Mr. MuMAIMS, opening Lehigh avenue. Adjourned,
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
THE MONEY MARKET.
"Mere was WV" little Eaditement on. Third dreg to
day. Gold was dull at lehalB6. Government securities
are with° nt change. Money is moderately active at 6'f
cent.
The stock market opened weak, notwithstanding fa
vorable advices from New York, and before the close
prices generally suffered a decline The multiplicity of
new companies is craatinr diatruot and a desire to realize
in the oil and mining companies. Thera is certainly no
occasion for alarm, when it is considered that there is
room enough on Oil creek and the surrounding neigh
borhood for one hundred productive companies, and
space enough in Pennsylvania for a hundred first-class
coal and iron companies, and there is no reason why'
capital should not seek investment in this chskirtel as
well as in railroad or copper enterprises. Let the public
be aircumopect, and there is but little danger of being
deceived. An acute discrimination Will separate the
valuable from the worthlees.
Connsctient Mining opened at 3, and declined to 2%.
North Carbondale sold at lit Fulton down to 14: Green
Mountain to 8%; Clinton off to 2%; Tainaqua to 23;; New
York and Middle at mg. b3O; Penn shining at 12; 110Y
stone Zinc was strong at Wag% ; Rock Oil was in re
quest at 7; Mineral weak.and declining to 6%; Venango
sold at 2%; llowe'e - Eddy down to 43,; McClintock to 10.
Reading shores ware the strongest on the Hat opening
at 7634, and rising to 7774; Catawisea preferred sold at 42;
North Pennsylvania at 37; Philadelphia and Erie at 98;
Lehigh Valley at 89%; Little Echnylkill at 4934; Penn
sylvania at 76; Camden and Amboy at 181.
Five-twenties sold at 109%; New City Sixes at 110; old
at 104%; Enswaehanna Canal Sixes at 99 Market for
good aeourities steady. The general market closed
weak.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities. &c., as
follows
United States as. Hal
United States SIO Rotes, Aug.—.
Gutted States 7 8 10 notes, Oct
Cerulicatee of Indebtednees, new.
Quartermaster's Vouchers
Gold
Five-twenty Bonds
Deliveries of 6.20 bonds being made to January 2eth,
inclusive.
Quotations of gold at the Philadelphia Gold }lcelmmo,.
No. 84 South Third stmt. second story
93; A. 51. 1 .
11A A. M
12}f P. M.
iy P. If.
P.M.
_
164
169?"
161$
164,
164%
161%
Market eloped steady.
The ollowing is the amount of Grain measured for the
Port of Philadelphia. during the quarter ending March
91.18&1: .
Corn. bushels
Wheat.
Oats.
fte, .• ..•
Barley.
Malt,
Seeds, ••
hundries."
Total. • •
The New York Ensuing Post says
The treasury rate tor gold to IMPOrter4 to day is 1633 i,
Cold has sold as low u 1537, and gradually roes to
181, s. closing at 184 X. Skchange le dull and nominal at
178%0179, •
'`fie market is more actiVe , and a number Of loanii
have been changed. The new business is in part done at
6, but the majority of the transactions are at 7
The stock market is feverish and irregular. Govern-
Menlo are firm, bank shares advancing, State docks
steady, alarallitsed bonds strong. RailrOad shares are
and there is less disposition to buy.
Coal stocks are active_. • Central is quoted at 913 f, Ame
rican at 111, Wyoming Pennsylvania 9i, Delaware and
Hudson at 235frig238. COlli at 2180220,
Cumberland at iti(d•B3%. Delaware, Lackawanna, and
Western at 290.
Before the first session gold was selling at iewes.no
194%, New York Central at 144. Erie at MX. Hodson
River at 159 X, Reading at 1513:0151X, M chigan South
ern at 117@11734. and illis ols Central at 149%.
The appended table exhibits the chief movements at
the board compared with the latest prices of yesterday:
Thurs. Wed. Adv. Deo.
United States 6s, 1881. resit! 1133; • •
United States 136.18131, co n.»...113 112 h .1 • •
United States seven-thirties 113 X 11336 • •
United States five. twenty, reg....llore 11034 _—
United Slates Svs.twenty. 001111...N93( 1159 is • •
United States 1 year eer. enr ... . . 98Vr . 8 9 !0 • • • •
American 164 • . •
Tennessee Sixes.... ...... 81 Eli • • • •
Missouri Sixes. 78 733 i • • If
Pacific Mall ........ ..... 236 • • 2
new 'York Central Railroad --...142it
Brie ..... 14 14814 •1
Erie Preferred............. 112 114 X •
Hudson Elver. 1114-0 •••-• •• • • /0074 NOM• • •
Harlem • ..... • ••-•••• • .se .4 «125 121% ~
.•• .... •• • --...153% 161% 2%
Michigan ...... 148 14944 134
Michigan Southern—. .... ....117 1163 x. X
Michigan Southern gaarantied...l47 148% ..
Illinois •Central 146% :84
Pittsburg• •ea • •••-•• • *4+,4.4.4 •••••120 DB• • 1
INS • • 34
Rook Island «. 121 r 125% • • X
Fort 144%.. 1
Prairie Du ...... 86% 55% 1 • •
Terre Haute ........... 84 1 • •
Terrthw re Ha esternute Preferred : 9834 98 34 • •
no.
Northwestern Preferred ....... SI • •
Canton. edX 6134 ji • •
Cumberland. 83 84 1
Quicksilver 90 BM • •
Toledoand Wabash .• • 69% 69 74 •
Toledo and Wabash Preferred.... 84 88 .. 4
asic
Ohio and Mississippi 134 •
After the board the market was steady. with but little
activity.
Al the public board the following were the , chief
transactions : New York Central at 18q.ca81434.. _1•WO
Brie at 1.800 Brie preferred at niNSOMJ.X.; egg
Hudson River at 180 16919: 8.300 Harlem at 2.2/.9U .
'Reading at 10,3,,Neirtosh; 000 Miehpran Central at 145)4.
800 Michigan ren t at .117101184: 2 400 Illinois Cen
tral at 14754(4147%; Pittsburg at noonoc
TE1133 IRTA'I`II FEECNREIS B
(PUBLISHED 'WNEECLIrd
Tate IFILZ Thug Will be sent to eabeetibere by
nal (per rams' 1b edramee) -dd got
Thr4o I
Five ••• •-• • ••••••••-•-•-• • 4.114.14•44.6 1111 dy
Tea took*. ...... 11 Oil
L Club. than Ted will tar shamed at the MN
TAU. IL DO per copy. -
rhe money mere( always anowspanor tae order. and
inuo NlRtaltee CMS Mee terms be deviated frets. as Paw
ford very WM more thaw Me cost of yawn
Mgr Postmasters are requested to apt as darts 10 e.
rns WAR Passe.
Aka- To the Better-np of the Club of ten or tweed,. as
edit.ra SORT of tha Paper will be Riven.
Phil/ids. Stock 'Mau
(Reported by B.E.ELAymmisi
BEFORE
aoo riaton Cool . 4k
1 00 do. ......b5 1435
1435
30000 d
do o
...Wain 1435
rao Ite, atone Zinc 53‘
200 do 15%
Ico CaSontie . l4...
o .....
400 do. .. . .
:100 Gxeon Mountain.. 10
" 1 . 310 1135
.10 do Mountain... .
10
350 Clinion Goal bd 3
200 Pexn Mining. • • •blO 1234
100 Conn 3 thning....blo 3
FIRST
CO FaT & Moe Bann... 613
1(0 New Creek.. 2,t;
100 do
100 Fulton Coal ..• 14i
100 Fenn Mining...b3o 1231
200 do. b3O 123;
300 do b3O 123;
ICO do 12%
IGOIOOe b 5
d do. ...... ....b3O 12
12%
1 00 do b 5 1
109 Green Moun 136 1 0
100 ' d 0.... 1,510
100 Bch P ay b3O pref 46%
100 do . pref 45%
100 do b:3O pre( 46%
.100 do WO pre( 46%
1,/e 0 d 0 • • • • • • .prer 40%
;100 do 1.30 prof 4834
1 L•• Pref 45X
Fa oo do b 24 prof 463;
24 retina E. 20
100 do 76
LI Lit Soh It 40.4
BETWNR:
10 Thirteenth. St R..., 41
100 Chester Vttl!ey.,.. 4
3000 Schl Nav 6e '83.10. 97
6
1 5 0( Pendne o
R. .. pref.... 4
7 5%1
0
200 Fulton C0a1....b5. 14%
KO do
b 5. 14%
JO Lehigt Earip . 74
100 Fulton Coal 14941
100 do.. ..........19 14%'
100 Sus/Canal.... ..... 27M
6(.13 Rock ..... •• • 7
603 Reading E . 1010 77
200 Keystone 534
2(0 •sio.
_3oo Fulton Oval 14%
- '2OO Gong 876
1641 MsCiluteek 10
160 Keystone Zinc....
-5%
100 Nay pm( h 4 45%
100 Conn Mining •••• • • 5%
SECOND :
340 Schnyl Nay pm,-4.514
100 do prf...„ 46 9 4
NO do. .1330• .prf 46%
160 do. 46
910 Catawba& B psts.6., 42%
100 do pot h 5. 423 i
9 Cam & Amboy R... 181
67 Norristown 1L..." • 59 . 3.1 .
150 Fulton Coal ' 1434
500 d 0....• • --WO. 14%
100 Lehigh Einc....b3o. 65%
' AFTER 3
lon O
Alsac Conn Mining 2%
Ke
140 Keystone Zinc"... 534
40 Phil & Erie 88
110 Fulton 00a1....1310. 1454
200 Reading M. 76%
300 Alsace b 5. 636
400 Keystone Zinc..h3o. 6,4
800 Connecticnt:Mining. 334
110 .419/.68 133. 631:
160 Connecticut Mining. 234
200 Reading R e3O. 733;
100 do . 560. 76,%
1(0 do ale. 76%
MO 7631
600 Ke ystone Zinc-1330.
160 Beading b3O. 77%
100 Rey stone Zinc 8 4 3 4
100 Reading li 76%
100 do 76%
100 do s 6. 76%
200 Catawiesa R prl.blo 423,
360 do 85. 42%
100 Phila & Erie R..".. 36
No Long Inland R ...bd. 49
100 N I & Middle 18
300 Scirayl Nay prl•b3o. On
3CO do mt. 46%1
CLOSING PRICES.
Bid. .e.s.k.
Gold 110
164
II 65-20 s 109%
Reading R 76, 7 4 94
Pennaß 76 76%
Catawissa B 22% 24
Do prof 43,1 4134
North Pence b... 3634 16%
Phila & Erie R. • • 37% 36
Schnyl Nay • • 87% 38
Do pref 46% 46%
Union Canal 3h
Do Mdse.. •••• 6% to I
Buse Lanai 27%, 2J3
Ful l ton
Coal. 14%
14%
BiYMoMdGoa 1 7% 1 8 %
Green Mount Coal 9% 10
Penn Mining 1134 12
Girard do 7% 734
Etna Mining 18 19
The demand for Flour ie limited both for shipment and
home nee, but holders are firm in their views. 600 bble
Wester]) family sold at +7.25 32 bbhand 5(0 bbls extra on
private terms. The retatters and bakers are baying at
from 85.7506.26 for superfine, $6.6007 for extra, $767.155
for extra family, and s6gd. 50 bbl for family branda,as
to quality. Rye Flour is firm; small sales are making
at 66 70 bbl. There Is very little doing in Corn Meal. and
we hear of no sales. ,
GRAIN.—The demand for Wheat is limited. bat hold
elr 13 continde firm in their views; about 7,500 bus sold at
1660170 c for good to prime mostly at 1680 for prime
reds, and white at from 150©200c bu, the latter rate
for 01.132116 Kentucky. Rye 'is nailing in a small way ; at
107@nfic bu. In Corn there is less doing. and prices
we not co firm 2, au bus sold at 162g1a3c, in store; buy
era now offer lees. Oats are in demand; small Belot: are
making at from 64@.66c13 bu.
--
BARK.—let No. 1 Qaercitron is in steady demand at.
s37'o ton.
COTTON. —The market continues quiet at about former
rates, with small sales of middlings at 76: lb. cash..
The r an ufacturere are basing in small lots only.
OROGlitaßb —Tinto is very lttge -- doing in either
Sugar er Coffee, bat-holders are very firm in their views;
small sales of the former are making at 143f,0150 for
Cuba. and Rio Coffee at 66030 c V 3 it
rtmoizvM.—The market continues firm, bat there
is tof much doing; small sales of crude are making at
3C6482c; refined in bond at 47(g)49c, and free at from OM
69c ligation. according to quality. -
heliD6 —Timothy is rather dull; small sales are
making at $3. and Flaxseed at +3.2063.30 V bit. 010.
verseed Ii in demand, with sales or prime at +7. 50 32 ha.
and a lot of reclesned at *81.64 lbs.
PlluVlblONS.—The market continues firm at about
former rates; small sales of new Mess. Pork are making
at $23 60 ttlibbl. Bacon Hanle are scarce and in demand.
with small sales at 1.1016c.13 RI for plain and fancy. A
eale of Pickled Hams was made at 1311@14ciii lb, the lat
ter rate for prime; and Balt Sides et be lb. bard is is
stead) demand, with seine or Ciento at 14e 2l lb Batter
is in demand. and prices are very firm; sales are making
at 350.45 c cit it) fang
W Haan. —The market continues firm, and prices are
well maintairea : Western bbis are selling at 1.0.5 c. and
drudge at 1i,26 - 4103c %)., gallon.
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
tbia Dort to , day;
Flour 2,600 bbLa.
Wheat - 6 201) bus.
Corn... 8,500 bus.
Oats 2,900 boa
FIREADSTCTIS —The market for State and Western
Flour Is dull, heavy and declinin B
The Pales are 6,1.00 bble at $0 di for superfine
t
Slate; $6 'sea 95 for extra do; IS 65 for superfine
Michigan, Indians, lowa, Ohio, dtc; $6 Ss@7 10 for ex
tra do including ship - fang brands of round-hoop Ohio
at $7.2c@7.26. and trade brands do, at 57.3018 60.
Southern Flour is doll and drooping; sales 650 bble at
s2.lf(g7.f 0 for super fine Baltimore. and $7.6021)10 50 for
extra do.
Canadian Flour le quiet and heavy; sales 350 bbis at
$6 SOW for common, and $1 05W. 25 for sood to &Mee
extra.
Bye Flour is qniet and unchanged, with small sales at
$2,6C@6 26 for the range of fine and superfine.
COlll Meal is quiet at $6 1616. 20 for Brandywine, and
$560 for JerFev.
Wheat is dull end nominal at our quotations. Chicago
epring. $1.61@1.61: Milwaukee Club. $1 6101 61, amber
Milwaukee, $ 1 661glit 08 ; Winter red Weeteru,.sl,B7o
1.69; amber Michigan. .1.7Cfg1.11. Sales 1,800 bushels
white Michigan at $1.65.
Aye is quiet at $1.21@1. 28. .
Barley is dull and unchanged.
Corn is heavy and very comet Sales 2:1.000 bushels at
st • lll7...a.ira mixed. and. SLZOL29% for pew
yellow.
Oats are still at FEgt9o6 for Canada; E9X@9030
State, and 9050034 e for WPl3lern-
PROVISIONS. —Tne Pork market is more active and
higher on mess and prime mess. Sales 7.000 bble at
422 60 for mese; $22 25 for old mess; $29 8134021 for new
mess, closing at the latter price; $23@23 60 for prime
mess; *16.26W20.50 for old end new prime; also, 500 bble
new mess, for May. at $24 26.
Beef is quiet and steady:wilt mile§ Of 260 bbla at $lO 55
@le for repacked mess and 616@18 for ex tra masa. Prime
mess Beef is dull Beef Hams are quiet at $22024.
Cut Meats are In fair demand and firm; sales 660 pkgs
at 9kAio,i6O for Shoulders, and I:3(gil4Kc for Hems
Bacon is quiet, with sales of 500 oozes at 11lialliM for
Cumberland cot. theirnilde rate for very inferior; 12c for
longrlb: memo for short rib; Lic for chart clear, and
Br tor long cut hams, in bulk Lard le drill and heavy,
With sales of 600 obis at 16a+16ic.
Butter is quiet and steady at 30040 c for Ohio and Penn
sylvania, and 43©48c for. State. Cheese' Is inactlye at
14318 c.
lECJ=E3I
i
.. • .11234 11,3%
....ill a 112
....110 111
..95N 99 N
.... 98% 99
....161 165
.. 1 1 19, 4 6 11034
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
GEO. L. BDZBY,
ED W. O. BIDDLE, COMIIITTIN OP THE MONTE
THOMAS S 11.12N0N.
PORT OF POILADZLPHIA, April 1,1964.
SU IGH WAN RIBES 644 ' BM mtit3 16
HTER
ARRIVED.
E S Willy *temerity. Bermuda Smith. from the Gulf
blockading eon adrons. in baliast to IT S Quartermaster.
Bask Alex McNeil, Somers, 7 days from Net West, in
tallest SoD B Matson Co.
Berk John Bonlton, (Hr./ Davis, from Porto Cabello.
Ath int, with coffee, blues, &o, to John DaHutt k Co.
Leftbrig Dundee and achr Wm A Hattleld, from and for
Now York, disehg.
Brig Condova, Perkins. 3 days from Fall River, in bal
last to captain.
E.elsr Emerald. Mcgesver, 18 days from St. Enetatta.
with guano to captain. Reports a large ship and a bark
at anchor off Reedy Island, Itound up,
Schr Marietta Smith, Bliley, 3 days from New York.
with Ede* to captain. - •
Sax' 8 T Chartre, Smith. 7 days from LICEISISTMe,
Mass , with stone to captain.
Scbr Central America. Phillips. 2 days from Boston.
with mdse to Crowell At Collins.
Bch r Ire. Laiblenier. Coleman, 8 days from New York.
with Inds. to Crowell et Collins.
Rohr George Pales, Nickerson, 6 days from Provident.).
with mdse to Crowell Collins.
Schr John It Mather, Willard, 4 days from Portland.
with Inds. to Crowell & Collins.
a.,),r Herbert Manton. Hinckley. front Boston, in bat:,
last to Binnicxsa TAW.
Schr Chas Atkinson. Atkins, 1 day from milton.
WBh corn to Jas I. Bewley at Co.
Steamer Ant r atite . Souse, 24 henta frOM Neer YOVIt.
with sods e to Wm Al Baird St Co.
Steamer Buffalo. Jones, 24 hours from NOW Yorkowith
guise to W P Clyde.
CLIARBD,
.
484,268
248,36 i
166,797
11.676
-» 67 719
~..4. 1 3 444
3,432
9135,718
Steamship Snwanes. Catharine, N Orleans. H Simons.
Scbr Armenia Bartlett,Bartlett,Boston, Wannemacher
& "reveal&
Bar 'f7loroph, Jarvis, Boston, BlakietOn, qr4ff, k
Sea J Porter, Burrows, Boston, .1 0 & Repplier.
hat' Reindeer. Irwin.-Boston,- R N Rathbun,
Fehr H Manton, Hinckley, Cambridgeport. Binnickson
& C , over.
Schr Matanzas. Hutchinson, Brnnawick, Me. E. A Bon
der & Co.
Ear J 0 King, Twiford, Georgetown. D C. R Jones.
scbr B Berinet, lit on evict, Alexandria. Tyler & Co.
Scbr Lecmard McKenzie. Studley, Rockport, E R saw-
Yer tt r
Bi Co onics, nmber, Boston, Binnickson & !over.
Bohr J C Homer, R,IPon, Belfast, J B Barley & Co.
St'r d P Sbriver, Dennis. Baltimore. A Groves. Jr.
St'r Bristol, Charles, New York. W 1' Clyde.
CCorreepondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.]
LEWELEI. Del. March 80.
The brig John Chrystal. from Illantanzae . for
Phtladel
gitens.tigSaleanall'lrgn d rt.; rmlitePilot t
- assistance is given promptli.
The wind blew a gale last night. Increasing to a hoz
ricane this morning, accompanied with rain. The ves
sels on the beach ate faring badly. The Poop de c k and
forecastle of the chip Bea Crest are barely visible above
water. and it Is feared cite will go to pieces if the sate
continue.. There are about DO morale behind the Break
water. The brig Geo. L Boatman was got off lent eve
ning. The brig Susan is again thrown off the blocks,
after b e ing twice screwed UP: the , cargo of the schooner
It Yang has been sot oat and will be sold to-morrow.
Tours. se.. AARON RARSALL.
witatOßaNDA..
Bark Wa Phalle, Wheeler, cleared iri Portland Nth
Inst. for New rleans.
Echr Bawl L Crocker. Presbrey, hence at Dighton 29th
bat.
Behr Quickstep. WiUse, hence at New London 29th
bitt.
Fehr Amelia, Beebe, hence at Stonington 28th inst.
for Cohasset.
Steamers Prometheus and Virginia. sailed from New
York inst.
Fcbr Boneet Abe, mooted ashore at Tarpatilln COY&
got off and reached Holmes' Hole 27th inst. Bhe Is teak?.
and will probabl7 beheaded off for remits.
Rhin North Atlentic, burned at Calcutta registered MP
tolls, was butAt at Portsmouth. N H. In 1849, sad hailed
from Nowbtul port. '
ge Malan g march 38.
a. Philadelphia Pkdobanse. I
BOARDS.
100 Coanectiedt 1111 - a'n.. 3%
300
000 d o o o .46
460 do 2n
VOO Vowing° Oil —..... 2%
200 Rook 011 v ir
NO North Pernik' 11.'....• 37
100 °MANION& p7jil..b/0 42
WO Beading /I 76E.
100 d0.....:..,b§da0t 76%
200 do. ' .... bG 76*
500 do.— ..-... Mishit 76%
,100 do 116 77
/SOLED.
100 Beading R. V6l(
100 do ...... »«cash 789 Y
60 do cask 76$
69 do cash 76%
00 do ...... ..e3own 7816"
100 do ...... 761 i
100 do oneh 76%
100 do ossh 76%
6 do 76,1*
100 .... ... cash MN
8 N Poona E 25
1(.0 do 96X
8 Lehigh F9X
1 Own al Allah IL ....MI
22 Cats whoa R. prof 9 2
100 do.. b 5 prof 42
1C Ridge av R• • • • •.•. 21
10 Amigdaloid. ge
5010 12 5-20 bandit .....109%
600 0112' 6s new 110
200•
do - new 110
at° Alleic.oo coup 5e 81
MOO 6usq Canal 6a• • •• 68
BOARDS.I
660 0
do 00 Lit 50hay14,..46
49AIL
. 49,‘
G,
2000 City Oa
10,0 do
1000 d o new gas.lol3l
200 Spruce. et R 15,14 -
3O Lehigh Zinc...b3o. 62
200 McClintock . • • • ••... 10
100 Key stone Zino 5.14"
100 Nay prof b 2) 46%
000 Root Olt • y
100 Pa C Co & 01L 3111
00 do' 630 4
300 Keystone Zinc 1134
- COO Conn Mining ....b4 2W L
300 Penne central:. b3O 4
.100.091ut ittatnit. •••• • • 2. 3 4
100 Alsa
9COlCaystono Zinc ,14
ce
100 Keystone Zin0..... 614
50 Lehigh Zine...b.
50 do cas 3o h.6s
80 Union Canal pry— 6M'
3C03 Enhuyl Ural 07
9300 d 0..-.— Of
1 2000 Union Canal 85.... 20
29 •
1000 do
10013 S 6.20 bonds l 00)
2 0 do •
EO Bia Mountain.
I: CARDS.
-
21113 Conn Mining ZS;
no Clinton 241
100 Keystone Zino ..... ox;
00 Melee 51s.
100 1 &hurl Mar . prf 2ds. 46
200 do. ...... .....b3O. 4634
200 d0.....4....':4130. 4641
130.
100 00
d •
do o
' - b bs. 4 46 334
500 Union Canal 0ff... . 6.4‘
100 N 1r di Middle -. b3O. 1104
100 Green Mountain. b2O 10
200 Penn Mining:, 666. li
100 Mineral. • ..... 6
900 d0......_.. -- . .": .. ..... 5%
100 Howe's Eddy 5 - 100 do ' 4M
100 do • • •• .. L .
. .. 4,4
Iroo Keystone Zlno.bso. BSc
800 do b3O. 54.
200 Reading R 90. TT
100 do .. 77
200 do - 77
400 do 77*;
En) Schrtyl May Be '92- 07
50 do ..... 3714
BO Norristown a aor,
.—FOI7II O'CLOCK.
Bid. At*.
Phila & Boston... .. 4
Mandan
te 7 6 6)4
34 9
Oil Creek ' 10%
Venango 2 294
Maple Shade 011.. 18 l 0
McClintock 011 • • .
Penna Pet. C 0.... 2k; 4
Tamaqua
Clinton Coal 23 2.%
Long Inland 48 49
Aline hen
Perry en 11%
Beacon OR la
Seneca 4
Rowe a Itioy 011. 43.4 4%
Irving Oil 78 =ll
Butler Coal 48 48K
Key atone Zinc. . 9 WI
Philadelphia Markets
PHILADELPHIA. Marsh 31-11vaahur
Blew York Markets—March 31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.