The press., April 05, 1864, Image 1

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L - Joisou
WILE alirni-W.W.EIGYAY PRESS.
Nailed to llobsartbors ont Oa. oity at lonic Itutiams
Om Aunt. is winos&
CONCIPIISSION HOUSES.
HORACE H. SOULE,
cOmmrestos MERCHANT.
3g NORTHILADF FROTTA. STREET.,.
1951:PII
Agent for IRA
SAXONVILLE MILLS. .
BALDWIN COMPANY.
WILTON MANUFACTURING CO..
ABBOT WORSTED compA my.
CARPET WORSTED AND YARNS.
Fine Worste
C d. OTTON in colors; Noe. YARNS. 12s and 265. Jute Yarna.
la *Fop and Brunike. rzannfaetnred by
ABRISKIE.
PR MAN,°A
and other well-known
CARPETS.
c lornemNPAL MILLS. INGRAIN, AND Viirrnriar
CARPETS.
LINEN THREAD.
SAMPSON'S ARGI LE.
VINCENT MILLS.
IdcDONLte6.
SATIN- A FINISH BOOKBINDERS'.
CARPET THREAD
For sale by
tcht3m
11AM BAGS 1 BAGS I
NEW AND SECONDIaAND.
ENAIRLESS. BURL AND auturr
BAGS,
FLOUR AND SALT BAGS. ALL &YEE.
PRINTED TO ORDER. BY
JOIN T. BAILEY & CO.;
feli-tf Na 113 Noit.TEC FELONY STRIA
GRAIN BAGS.-A LARGE ASSORT
MENT (F GRAIN MOS.
!It Talons BUBB. for Bale by
BARCROrr & Co..
toe. 405 and 4ti4 KARIM' Street.
c if lIPLEY, HAZARD. & RIIfORIN
ta SON.
No. - 112 CH - MTV - Ur STHEST.
OOKNEISSION MERCHANTS,
FOB THE SAL - EC OF
PHILADELPHIA.-MADE GOODS.
005-6 m
CARRIETINGS.
MICH-STREET
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
,esubeoftbas hia lust received. a wall-selected stock of
NNOLIBII AND ANNEVIDAN
CAMPTINGS,
10K SPRING TRADE.
JOEL BLAOKWOOD,
BE* ARCS STREET. BELOW NINTH.
SPRING,
GLEN /EC IL-10 31TL.1.5,
GSBIELLNTOWN, PA.
NEC C:1 1 -,19LMPS-s - ETIVX ale G O.,
IhIPORTEII6. AND WHOialiSIALli
DEALERS IN
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHO, ite.
Wayehouse-509 Chestnut Street,
OPPOSITE INDEPUSDENCE BALL. fel•tf
PECIAL NOTICE.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
NeCALLIIN & CO.
r leave to Inform the public that they have leased
eldsEtablished Carpet Store.
No. 519 CHESTNUT STREET,
Opposite Independence Hall, for
A RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
ere they are now opening a NEW STOCK of
pOrtea. and American Carpets,
1,8,1 the choicest pattern , of
MINSTER. TAPESTRY CARPETS
TAT. WILTON. "SEXISSRLS CARPETS:
LAM, VENETIANS.
Paler with a fall assortment of eterythimt pelleta
-1 she Corset Basbiess. fel-tf
ITEItPIIIB3 MILLS.
ITWOOD, a&LSTON g * ellf i
.74.3
A.,3326 AND WHOIMIJAIS DAALIES IX
CLIIPBTINGE3,
OIL-CLCYrIII3,
MATTINGE4, abc., £c.
°us', sis intusTzurr sismsT,
•is JAYSE EMMERT.
SKETS AND WILLOW WARE.
ASSORTED
STOCK OP
DEN-WARE
COTTON GOODS
IS THIS CCUHTEY.
IL FRINCISCUS,
RKET AND 510 COMMERCE STS.,
wROLZSALE DEALER II
LING, BATTING, TWINES,
NO, CORDS, CORDAGE,
ETs, BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS.
CHURN'S, MATS, WHIPS,
ANN , FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
- CAGES, JAPAN WARE,
kill T PAPER AND SHADES,
lax'S CLOTHES-WRINGER,
tit} GLASSES, CLOCKS,
ET 11 ..5 FANCY BASKETS, iko,, tko.
Y BASKETS.
R. FRANCISCUS,
IiET AND 510 COMMERCE STS.,
oNned a lame and wall mingled stook dine
AN AND FRENOH
FANCY BASKETS
OF HIS OWN' IMPORT/MOM
O ZTOIMINTS OEFEIIED TO TEDI TRAM
T OPENLNG OF
R AND WILLOW WARE_
YARNS.
V A L
W HILIADIIq a BONS
HAI7B REMOV3D TO
and 23 South Front Street.
and 23 Letitia street,
PRILA.DELPRIA.
:.,0
~
HORACM O. SOULE.
N•'rth FRONT ',Area.
1864.
THE NEW YORK STORE
Nos, 35 and 37 South Tenth Street,
IS NOW PREPARED TO SHOW HIS SPRING
FRENCH FLOWERS,
FRENCH AND NEW YORK BON-
MRS. M. A. KING WILL OPEN
OR THURSDAY, April 7th, a handsome assort
ment of Spring and Summer MILLINERY. Also,
Sa
tr few cases of French Bonnets , at 1026 OHAST p4 RU2
eet. a
MILLINERY OPENING.—S. T.
mop.GAN, No. 408 ARCH Street; will open this
— lni V day, a large and splendid assortment of Fawn ,
ana Trimmed Bonnet's, Dress Gaps. Gap Grown Bonnet
Frames and Ruches. Also. a full line of Straw Bonnets.
Ribbons, Silks, French Flowers. and Milliner y Goods
generally, for the Wholesale Millinery trade. ap4
1/61 MISS E. CALDWELL, NO._ 824
, 11F1 ARCH Rtroot. April Mil
linery to =anion. on TUISSDAY, h. 1861.
int,3o 6t'
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
IMPORTERS AND DRALERs int
FaREION AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS,
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
Doom Said eOltSUMer. supplied at
ltebSlO VERI LOW FECES FOR CASH.
1864.
YaIIMPAOTURNBI3 OP
•a c k, ic PAPERS
*ND
WINDOW CU R TAIN PAPERS,
COR FOURTH AND MARKET STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
5. lnestoolit of LINEN EILI,DI9 constantly on
hand.
fa27-2m fp
LONDON BROWN STOUT,
VOL. 7.47-NO. 210.
FmTrW
43 WE RE :/ EC,* TILLY
CALL THE ATTENTION OF
THE TRADE
TO OM STOCK
.1
URI% MILIDIERy VOODS.
WE HAVE NOW OPEN
A 13EARTIFOL ASSORTMENT OF
FRENCH FLOWERS,
RIBBONS, SILKS, LACES, Argils, &e
BERNHEIN,
726 CHESTNUT STROT.
ir.h29-1m
IND SPRING. 1864 .
BROOKS & ROSENHEIR,
t 421 MARKET STREET,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
RIBBONS,
BONNETS,
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS,
FLOWERS,
MILLINERY GOODS GENERALLY.
1864. 1864.
WOOD & CARY ,
725 ORESTNIIT STREET,
STRAW AND MILLINERY
O.OODS.
P. S.—NER.OHANTS AND MILLINERS are invited to
examine before purchasing. a• our STOOK IS FULL
•nd PHIC.II3 LOW. -- - -
-
inh.3-2in WOOD & MDT.
P. A. HARDING & -CO.,
IRPOP.TIIIIB LAD JOBBERS OP
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS,
No. 413 ARCH STREWN.
PHILAMILPHICA.
mhS-2m
MILLINERY GOODS.
- JOHN STONE & SONS,
No. 805 CHESTNUT STREET,
ire now receiving their Spring Importations of
SILK AND MILLINERY GOODS,
tlthe leading position among the Tailoring Bs. 1 g
CI
, e , tablishments of Philadelphia. They. therefore • E
~
: invite the attention of gentlemen of taste to their , i
a superb stock of i 4
XARGEDLINES AND FLOBENOES. I 1
COMM
FANCY AND PLAIN RIBBONS.
GROS DE NAPLES—AIIah:Wee.
F/Pla 2 g= AND ENGLISH DRAPES,
LACES AND JOINED BLONDES.
ILLUSION AND DIALINE NETS, &0., Sr 4
Also, a fall assortment of
FREDTICH AND AMERICAN FLOWERS.
zahl6tuths2m
GEO- W. MILES,
ABOVE CHESTNUT,
FOIMATION OF
BTIIAW GOODS,
PARIS-TRIMMED HATS,
NETS, FR&MES, and other
rA . /x.,m,lrmmt - w• G-ooi)s.
ap4-6t
DDIIQ!•
CASH DIIN4 HOUSE.
WRIGHT % BIDDALLr
Na 1111 MARKET STREET,
setwees VROX7 wad SBCOMD Streets.
O. W. WZIGEL 1. R. SIOXIALL.
9E130018T23, PIEYSIOIANS, AND err
FEE6.L ISTORYziFFFPRES
Oaa Ind at our astablialtment a fall amortmant
of hoportad and Domistie Eirago_, Popular Pa
lent Nediainea , Paints, Coal Oil, Window Glass.
Proscription Vials. etc. at as low prim as tann
ins. Erst•slaim goods yin ba sold.
FINE EBBENT SAL OILS
er Clonleetioserk in fall variety, and of the beet
zujolty.
coebtaoal, Monad Indigo, Madder, Pot /Lab,
o a db. s . sod* Aeh, Alum, 011 of Vivelol. Annat,
to. Caimans, Ixtriot of Logwood, tin
FOB. DYERS' USE,
1 1 1 0 ,2 41 on hand at lowest net rash ream
SULPHITE OF
kessiza eider sweat; aperfectly harmless pro
istratiom, put ne, with fall directions for rise, In
puks.Sse lienatidning sailloient for one barrel.
Orders by mail or eity post will meet with
prompt attention, or spacial quotations will be
I.srldsbei when requested.
WRIGHT & SIDDALL,
DRUG WAILEHOUICIN
AO. 119 MAXIM Street, above FROM.
Pollt-thatalY-fig
Northeast corner of POURTH ead RACE Streets.
PHILIDELPHiA,
MAMFFACTURESS OF
WHITS LEAD AND ZING PAINTS, PUTTY. Sc
A6FICT3 FOE THE CELEI3RATRD
PAPER HANGINGS.
PHILADELPHIA 1864.
PAPER. HANGINGS•
HOWELL & BOURKE,
SCOTCH ALE,
THII OASJ OE DCglikt.
ALBERT C.: ROBERTS.
DEALER IN PINE GEOCERIBS,
Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Streets.
CURTAIN GOODS•
esPRIZi4GI- DADIASTi.S.
•
• VESTIBULE
1.4A.C . V, CURTAINS,
A ND A LARGE INVOICE OF
BROWN SHADES,
OF ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS.
I. E. WALEAVIIE
ROMON3SOR TO W. a MERYL?.
ROOM HALL
719 CHESTNUT STREET.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
ih WATCHES 1 WATCLIEs z
BNOLISH. SWISS. AND ANERIGAN
GOLD, SIL VE R, AND PLATED.
LADIES'. GEM'. AND BOW.
VHS 01111APRST AND BEST IN THE CITY, AT
D. W. CLARK'S,
No. 602 CINRSTNITZ STREW.
WATCHES.
CHAINS.
RINGS.
PENS
PEVA.
ST DS,
RH oNti.
TooTHHORS.
LOCKETS.
CHARMS.
BRACELETS.
TEA me.
CASTORS.
ICEITCHER&
WALT P ZES.
CALL BELLE.
GOBLETS.
CUP T S.
SAL STANDS.
.SPOONS.
FORK'S.
KNIVES.
LADLES.
FISH AND PIKE lINIKES,BVITER KNIVES, NAPKIN
RINGS. do.. &n.
We keep a large assortment of the above goods, to•
gether with such goods as ere usually kept at a first
class store. Our prices will be fonnd much lower than
at any other establishment. .
One call will c••nvlace all that the place to purehace
WATCHES. JEWELRY. AND MYER PLATED WARE
IS AT D. W. CLARK'S*
No 60H, CHESTNUT Street.
WATCHES aid JEWE LR Y carefully repaired.
Engraving of every description at short notice.
mh22-tuthf2to •
CLOTHING.
CLOT ET I N .
SPRING OF 1864
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOFSH.
Not, 303 and 306 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHIL/ID/MPHIL.
Thefacilities of this house for doing business 0
t are such that they can confidently claim for it
g READY-MUM CLOTHING,
FT4
02 eat by the best artiste, trimmed aad made serial
0 to Onetomer Work—AND AT
POPT,TI...ItR PRICES. 19
0
They have also lately added a CUSTOS! DE- z
0 PAIMMENT• where the latest novelties may be 4
o t? 4 " found, embracing some fresh from London and
PERRY & CO.,
303 and 305 CHESTNUT STREET.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. 303 CHESTNUT STREET.
101-tr
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Non. I Alm 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
MANUFACTURER OF
THE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
FIRST OUT BY J. BURR DIOORB,
WARRANTED TO FIT AND GYVE SATISFACTION.
Importer and Manufacturer of
GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING CrOODEI.
N. B.—All articles made in s enperlor manner by hand
and from the beat Materials. 3a14
1864. • 1864.
NEW • STOCK.
ma - INT - E•ci - taz) LAYMEN'S,
N. W. CORNER SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STRUTS.
- .2POW OFFERS
A LARGE AND ELEGANT NEW STOOL
OF
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.-
All thichoiceat novelties in this department &metal:4l7
On hand.
THE BEST-MADE SHIRTS IN THE CITY.
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. .
PRICES REASONABLE fe24-stuthtm7Bl
FINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
The eihecribere would invite attention to their
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS.
Which they make a specialty in their briefness. Also.
conetaativ receiving
Norgvrige FOR GENTLEMEN'S WELL
J, SCOTT 00
GEBErulliefi t S FIELECNISHI G in 131311, •
MO. 814 CHESTNUT ST.,
Pear doom below the Continental.
.1, 0) y t. [eJ=lA.l IA sCel
ELEGANT MIRRORS,
A. LIEGE ASSORTMENT
NEW ENGRAVINGS,
FINE OIL PAINTINGS,
JUST B.EGRIVID
EARLE'S GALI?ERIES,
n021.-ti 916 CHNSTNOT STREET.
Ii.OTELS.
“AVENUE HOUSE,”
WASHINGTON, D. G.
The undersigned havincleased the above House,
attnated on the corner of fiNV.BNTH Street and reitiN•
STLITARIIIi Avenue. for a. term of years, ha solicits. the
Conner patronage and the travelling public generally,
mid Neal at ally be happy to see hit old friends.
liesppettally. G. T. JONES.
WASHINGTON. D. 0., marsh S. 1864. mh.ll-13m.
JONES HOUSE,
HARRISBURG, PA.,
GO,ENTR MARKET STREET AND ithitECTT SQtL&
A Arst•elass house. Terms. $2 Der day.
C. S. KAM
WINES AND LIQTJORS.
IMPORTERS OF
111118 AND LIGNOLG.
LAUMAN, BALLADE, & 00_,
IAS 13017111 MIRTH BTIMIT.
Nahreen Ohostant and Walnut. Plillade'Phi&
G. K. LANIGAN.
K SALLADG,
aoll4ra J. D. BITTING.
DNTJA TiLIk—USE GALLAIIDETIV
Rime lINSTORIR, It is not a dye. It restores
the hair to Its manna color. It does not stain the akin.
It needs no Bandanna or other dressing. It is a dressing
of itselL Prise moderate. Try It.
=
wed only by PALM G OLIVER. kpothetarT.
i nk s Rifikanarra and SPRUCE St.
II a Il a Ir
II 4. ,APRIL 5, 1864.
; 1 ,1 rue.
TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1804.
The National Almanac for 180*.
Publishers of periodical. now find it difficult to lune
their respective numbers in proper time, because the
compositors (or men who put the manuscripts into
type) have been largely drawn off, by their patriot.
i■m, to the battle. field, and because there le unusual
activity in all other branolaba of printing. These
cams have retarded the completion of The National
Almanac and Annual Record for 1884, of which Xt.
George W. Childs, of this city, is proprietor. It was
nominally due in January, but the unavoidable de
lay which kept it back until Much has allowed the
editor to render it very complete in bringing informs•
tton on national matters down to the month of Fe.
bruary.
The National Almanac for 1863 was a aurpriaing im
provement upon all works of the same oboe ever
publimhed in this country. The new volume is still
better—we may call it unique, for there is nothing
like it in Europe, whether in regard to its comma.
hensive nature, its fulness, its accuracy, or the lucid
arrangement which renders it so easy of reference,—
this last advantage aided by eleven pages of an
Index, in double column!. In England, Kelly's Post
Office Directory is a mammoth volume, but it exclu
sively treats of London. In Pan., Didot's Annuaire
is a giant alongside of Childs , National Almanac, but
does not approach it in variety and extent of infor
mation. In what the - Annuaire tellm of foreign eta
tiaties it is slight to a degree.
The National Almanac opens with a calendar and
the usual astronomical data. Then follow various
articles and tables connected with the statistics,
condition, and legislation of this country. One of
these tables 'shown the national burdens and !a
mputees of this country, as compared with Great
Britain and Ireland, from 1793 to 1863, viz : the
population, value of real and personal property, in-
creased value per cent. in periods, property to each
person, product of the year, product to valuation
per cent., increased product per cent., public debt,
annual interest and charge of public debt, public
debt to property per cent., public debt per capita,
annual charge per capita, interest to annual pro.
duct per cent.
Upon all that relates to the United States gene.
rally, and for respective States constituting the
Union, this Almanac gives a vast amount of in.
formation—it would be hard to say what it does
not contain. Of every State—Pennsylvania, for
example—the following statistical are given Time
Of settlement, area and' population, State officers,
courts of law and judiciary, finances for the two
years ending November - 30; 1863, expenditure and
revenue, State debt and resources, State valuation
and taxation, bank statements, school statistics,
colleges, institutions for deaf mutes and blind, do.
for insane, State.prison statistics, State statistics
of the war, invasion of the State, Girard College,
and election returns. In all cases where a salary is
paid its annual amount is stated. Among the col.
legei, however, we notice an omission—no mention
whatever is made of the Philadelphia Dental Col.
lege, chartered /apt April, which has been nearly a
year In successful operation.
Among the miscellaneous articles are operations
of the several armies of the United States in
1863 ; record of important events for 1863;
general, theological, and medical educational inatt.
tutiona of the United State.; population as affected
by immigration—a paper in which the results of
great research are condensed with clearness and
skill; election returns; religious statistics of the
-world; the precious metals; and foreign and Arne*
Haan necrology. As to foreign countries, a map of
information quite astonishing for minuteness and
accuracy is here given. In the account of Great
Britain, we notice only a aingle omission, namely,
Mr. Pigott , , appointment as a Baron of the Ex
chequer. which wag made last October. The death
of Mr. Justice Wightmen, the appointment of Mr.
Sergeant Shee as his summer, and the birth of the,
Prince of Wales' son, are events too recent to have
been included in this edition. The British Colonial
statistics are very fully given here. The mention
of statistics reminds us that half a dozen pages here
(184.189) contain tables giving detailed results of the
first year of that vast fiscal expeament, the new
Internal Revenue. They are peculiar to, and origi
nally calculated and written for, this publication.
Publisher and editor have done their work very
well here. kir. Orliids ban every cease to be proud
of having originated, at no ordinary risk, for the
outlay hers been great, a thoroughly national work,
which, more than a wagon load of other publica
tions, will give foreigners an accurate idea of this
great Empire of ours. Mr. William V. Macau,
(formerly of the Inquirer,) is the editor of the Na
tional Alman c, which will remain a monument of
his industry, tact, judgment, and ability.
Browpson's Quarterly Review.
The second number of the National series has
reached us through Mr. T. B. Pugh, the agent
here. There is some good, strong writing here,
but, as we had occasion to mention when noticing
the January number, It is by far too political. In
an excellent criticism here upon Charles Ronde's
novel of " Very Hard Oasis," we are advised not to
"overlook the fact that Dr. Browneon usually
writes as well as edits his Review, and that every
article in the number was from the same pen and
the same brain, and that it Is unreasonable to ex
pect as great a variety in one number of his periodi
cal as in periodicals to which there are some dozen or
more contributors, each writing on a special topic
preferred by hie own taste and genius." We assure
Dr. Brownson, for whose learning' and talents we
have high respect, that if we overlooked " the fact"
he mentions, it was because we had no means of
knowing it, and can only add the expression of our
wonder that there is so much freshness, so little re
petition, and so few mannerisms in 130 octavo pages,
to be produced once every three months. Such con.
tinuous work would speedily wear out an ordinary
pen and brain.
The present number opens with a paper, thirty.
eight pages long, on the Globertian Philosophy,
which, we believe, is to be only one of a series on
the same subject. All that is biographical in this
notice we have found lull of interest—the philoso
phical part mud, less so. Other articles, (besides
the criticism on Reade'a novel, and a few short
book notices at the end,) are based upon Mr. Thad
deus Stevens' speech in Congress (January 24, 1864,)
OD Reconstruction ; on Abolition and Negro Enna.
lity, apropos of a speech at Boston, by Mr. Wendell
Phillips ; on the Next President ; and on Military
Matters and Men, apropos of "The Rebellion Re
cord " and General .Moinellan'a Report." In
this last article are some spirited pertional sketch
ea, showing great skill in observing character.
McClellan, Fremont, and Roiecrans are hit off 40
the life with a free crayon, and the whole artiste is
suggestive to a degree. The other non-literary
papers must be classed as political, we fear,
though, perhaps, Dr. Browns= will again protest,
and say that they are purely national. We do net
think that it is national or fair to attack public men
so severely as Dr. B. does, and that, in particular,
his attacks on the President (which are all but per
sonal, and will be largely quoted by the antbna,
tional newspapers), are in bad taste. Dr. Stevenson
falls in the same boat, 'without appearing win/clone
of it, with Gurowski, the diary-Manufacturer. lie
speaks slightingly ol a number of public men—most
of Whom have alio been the subject of attack by the
Russo-PolLeh Count. The article on "The Next
President" is really a prolonged and coarse diatribe
against .Mr. Lincoln, and hie whole course and
principle of action ; yet, in the January number,
Mr. Lincoln's re-election was recommended ! We
speak within bounds, when we say that, not even in
the South, has there yet appeared any article SO -
personally hostile to Mr. Lincoln, as this by Dr.
Brownson, which adroitly blends abuse with ridi
cule.
UNITED. STATES SERVICE NAGIAZLNIA The
April number of this new monthly is so good that
we doubt whether any future livration can surpass
it. With the exception of a merely literary article
on Thomas de Quincey, every article tends to the
definite purpose of teaching our united service,
whether on sea or land, something connected with
their profession. The beat articles are those on
Gun Cotton, Practical Campaigning, What the
Navy has Done during the War, Secession at the Na•
val School, and Modern War in its Childhood. The
editorial resumt of the month, history is very clear,
full, and instruatiVe. The reference to a rumor that
" Queen Victoria is going to abdicate," followed by
a positive declaration that "the madness of George
111. takes the mildest form of settled melancholy on
this excellent lady, who loved Prince Albert well,
and cannot recover from his loss," is far too posi
tive. The rumor itself has been eonfined, we be
lieve, to the "Special London Correspondence,"
more fancifu/ than faithful, of a New York news.
paper or two.
ANERICAST EXCHANGE AID REVIEW, —The Match
number has Come to bend. The original papers on
the merits and defects of the National Banking Sys
tem, and on the Mining and Metallic Production of
the United States, are worthy of careful perms].
But a long article on the Celestial Balance Wheel
teems quite out of plase in a mercantile and bud•
nese magazine. On the aubiects of Insurance; Pa
tents, Arts, and Science ; Monetary Natters, &c., the
editor has collected and properly condensed much
valuable information.
Oyu nlyrusr. FuniNlS—ollarieg Dlckene' new
'serial, 'with illustrations by Marcus Stone (sun of
the late Frank Stone, an excellent painter, and long
the intimate friend of "Boz"), will be completed in
twenty monthly parte, of which the first will be pub
lished on the penultimate day or April. It will be
entitled "Our Mutual Friend... One of the .Loridon
antes declares that this belled Desna', for " Mutual
ought never to be used unless reciprocity exists.
The mutual love. of huifbeind and wife ie correct
enough; but a muted friend of both husband and
wife is sheer nonsense. A common friend is meant—
a friend that is common to both. The word mutual
bee no place or assignable meaning in Such &phrase,
and yet we occasionally Bed it used even by those
who pride themselves on correct speaking." Dean
Alford, whose definition this is, quotes St. Paul
(Demon' I, 12), and Wickliff anfiCranmer, and the
Geneva Bible. The objection to the title seems hr
permit's/a. Meows. Harper, New York, will pub
lish ' , Our Mutual Friend" in their Magazine,
multaneous with its appearance In London.
, Kintelman, the head gardener of the King of
Puolia, died lately at the age of ninety. He wu
employed at the Sans Souoi in the time of Frederick
the Great; and related many personal anecdotes of
the eccentric monarch. It was Kintelman who cul.
'Mated the fist dahlias, which Alexander Von
klumhoelt introifueeti into Prueo(4.-
DIVISION OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
Tcebel Robberies in Northern
Alabama.
CAPTURE OF A NOTED DUJDRILLA.
ESCAPE OF UNION PRISONERS
General Stoneman at Ball's Gap.
ADVICES PRONE WEST
_TENNESSEE AND
ItEisITUOKY
Lourevitme, April 3.—The military authorities
here have no apprehensions of any extensive raid
into Kentucky for the present.
A special despatch from Huntsville to the Journal
says_ that parties of guerillas, on Thursday night,
robbed several houses sixteen miles below that
place, and stole a number of horses.
Generals McPherson and Logan drove them to
the Tennessee river on Friday, but could see no
rebels en the opposite bank.
The Nashville Times mentions the capture, on
Thursday, of the notorious guerilla Sam Moore,
who has committed depredations in the vicinity of
Pulaski, Athene, and Decatur for months past.
The passenger train from Nashville to Louisville
is several hours behind time, having been detained
in consequence of a freight train running off the
track at illunfordsville this morning.
Ten officers and one hundred privates, belonging
to Colonel Hawkins' Ttli Tennessee Cavalry, who
were captured by Forrest lately at Union City, have
made their • escape, and in part reported at head
quarters. They icy their comrades are daily sere
ding from rebel rule, and it is probable that many of
them will finally-get home.
Lieutenant Bradford, who . essaped from the Libby
prison, with Colonel Streight, was among the lucky
ones, as well as a son or Colonel Hawkins, and
Lieutenants Morgan and Gray.
Several hundred rebels of Faulkner's command
occupy Hickman during the day time, returning la
the evening. They have thus- far made no demon
stration.
CmoirtrrxTr, April 4:—Apprehensions of a rebel
raid into Kentucky still exist, notwithstanding the
assurances of the military authorities. Forrest,
Faulkner, and McCullough, with 10,000 • mounted
men, are in the western part of the State, and an
equal force is collecting at Pound Gap. Morgan is
Understood to be preparing fora raid between those
two points.
This portends a series of invasions and combina
tions that will give great trouble.
We have Memphis dates to the let inst. Persons
arriving from the interior report detached bodies of
rebels occupying positions in Tennessee in numbers.
Chalmers' rebel force, though not himself arrived,
was at Grand junction on Sunday last, and was
there on Tuesday morning in numbers stated to
amount to 2,500. It was also reported• that Neely
was at the Caine time at SoliVar, with from 1,600 to
2,000 men at other places.
A skirmish occurred during last week between a
portion of Forrestisi command and the 6th Tennessee
Cavalry, Colonel Hunt, which resulted in a disaster
to the latter. The :ovation and date of the affair
are not definitely given. Hurst lost tea killed and
wounded.
EAST TENNESSEE.
CINCINNATI, April 4.—The Gazette's Knoxville
despatch soya that General Stoneman hae advanced
to Bull's Gap. The railroad and telegraph are now
in :order, the destroyed bridges and trestle work
having been replaced.
The teams on the Knoxville and Chattanooga
road were detained on *unday by rumors of a raid
of 2,000 rebel cavalry on Cleveland. The rumors
proved unfounded.
DIPARTMENT OF THE GULF.
Rumored Capture of Shreveport by Gen. Steele.
ON BOMID STEAMER, ALTSSAINTDRIA, La., March
20.—A rumor is current among the Secesh here that
General Steele entered Shreveport on Thursday, the
17th, after a pitched battle of ten hours' duration.
No confidence can be placed in this report, although
such a thing may actually have occurred as reported.
At all events, look out for big events crowding thick
and fast upon you before the 15th of April.
General Stone, chief of General Dana's staff,
reached here yesterday, on the steamer Laurel Hill,
from New Orleans. General Lee, chief of cavalry
in General Banks' army, reached here this after.
noon. They report General Banks' forces beyond
Opelousas, where the violent rain storms had great.
ly impeded the progress of the army. There is con
siderable talk of taking Shreveport - by siege among
prominent military men.
TIER 'WESTERN STATES.
Fraudulent Enlistments In Ohio—The Draft
In Kentucky.
CINCINNATI, April 4.—An order from the War
Department to the Provost .Blarittal Eleneral of Ohio
discharges from the United States service four pri
'rater, belonging to different regiments, for the rea
son that they are of insufficient age, being under
eighteen. The order directs that the expenses of
their enlistment be deducted from the pay of the
officer■ concerned in their examination and Muster;
one-half to be deducted from the pay of the surgeon
who examined them, and one-half from the officer
who mustered them into the service.
Governor Bramlette, of Kentucky, has returned
from Washington. It is understood that a satisfac
tory arrangement has been made with the National
Government. Negroes are not to be enlisted in the
State of Kentucky, provided the State shalt furnish
15,000 troops. Gov. Bramlette promised thin the
troops should be furnished.
THE ILLINOIS RIOT.
A despatch from Mattoon, 111,, reports that all to
quiet there, with no prospoot of any further Copper
head outbreak.
The Great New York Fair.
New Your., April 4.—The opening of the fair
today has attracted many strangers to the City, and
the occasion will be marked with grand civic and
military ceremonies. Fourteenth street is crowded
with people who are strolling past the fair build
ings, or eager to get inside. Within, the decora
tions are principally formed of nags and stacks of
muskets. On every one of the huge piers standing
along the middle of the bazaar guns are placed, with
stocks together; and bayoneted barrels radiating
outward, on which are hung bright tin canteens,
the whole surmounted by American, French, Ger
man, and Irish flags. This collection of muskets in
eve!) , available place gives the fair a very martial
appearance.
One of the great features of the inauguration will
be the presence of the military, who are to honor it
by a grand parade to-day. This addition to the ordi
nary programmes whit% governed the fairs for the
Name object in other Cities will gin an impoeing and
appropriate charaoter to the event. The ooldiery
who are enjoying the blessings of peace will thus be
enabled to sympathize with the troops who are en.
during the perils of war.
Tonight the grand opening of the fair ie to take
plaae, and the Inaugural ceremonies Wive been ar
ranged in accordance with the magnitude of the
occasion. The immense labor and speed required to
make the exhibition auceenful neCessarily preeluded
a long programme.
At 6 o'clock this evening the fair will be opened.
It haa been decided to limit the tickets to six thou.
sand, which the grand hall and adjoining rooms can
easily accommodate.
The following are the inaugural careMOniii, Which
are to eOmmenee at 8 o'clock
Prayer by the Right Reverend Bishop Potter, of
New York. Musk, by a band of one hundred and
fifty performers. Oration by Major General Dix.
Music. Oration by Governor Parker, of New Ser.
sey. Music. Oration by the Ho% James T. Brady.
Music. Addresses by other gentlemen.
Some choice pieces from the most eminent com
poser:swill be performed by the orchestra; the grand
" Hallelujah Chorus " of Haydn will be given, with
operatic and national music. The leading per
formers of this city have been engaged for the oo•
CBOlOlO •
The President and the Emancipation Pro
clamation.
LBTTBR PROM OW/IN LOVIIJOY.
The Boston Liberator of this Week publishes a
letter from the late Owen Lovejoy, addressed to
William Lloyd Garrison, under date of Washington,
February , 22d, 1.864, In this letter Mr. .Lovejoy
says: "I write you, although ill health compels
me to do it by the hand of another, to express to you
mygratilication at the position you have taken in
reference to Mr. Lincoln. lam satisfied, as the old
theologians used to say in regard to the world, that
if he is not the beat conceivable President, he is the
belt possible. I have known something of the facts
inside durirg his adminiatration, and I know that,
be has been just as radical as any of his Cabinet.
And Sithinlgh he doe§ not do everything that you or
I would Him the question recurs, whether it is
likely we can elect a man who would. It is evident
that the great mass of Unionist, prefer him for re.
election ; and it seems to me certain that the provi
dence. of God, during another term, will grind
slavery to powder. I believe now that the Presi
dent is up with the average of the Hours.
"Recurring to the President, there are a great
many reports concerning him which seem to be re
liable and authentic, which, after all, are not so. It
was currently reported among the antislavery men
of Illinois that the Emancipation Proclamation was
extorted from him by the outward pressure and
particularly by tile delegation from the onrietlan
Convention that met at Chicago. Now, the fact ia
this, as I had it from his own lips He had written
the proclamation in the summer, as early as June, I
think—but will not be certain as to the precise
time—and called his Cabinet together, and informed
them he had written it, and he meant to make it;
but wanted to reed it to them for any criticism or
remarks as to its features or aetane. After having
done so, Mr. Seward suggested whether it would
not be well for him to withhold its publication until
after we had gained some substantial advantage in
the field, as at that time we had met with many re
verses, and it might be considered a cry of despair..
He told me be thought the suggestion a wise one,
and so held on to the proclamation until after the
battle of Antietam.
DIABELVILLII AFFAIRS. A negro, named IlicGa•
vock, and who halt figured extensively in the annals
of the police court for the Inset few years, was killed
prig teroay morning. For the past few month. Malt a.
vock has followed the " vocation" of stealing horses
for a living, and bas had two or three encounters
with our detectives of late in one of which he was
shot in the leg by Deputy Marshal Steele. Being a
desperate character, he was placed a week or more
ago in helpaig but succeeded' in releasing
himself from his irons wally yesterday Morning, and
made a dash for his escape; One orthe guards de.
tected him, and made a grab for him, when he was
pitched into by McGavook, who subsequently_alt.
tempted to run. A. corporation officer, named Pat
teroon, saw him and shouted for him to atop; which
McGavock didonot incline to do. Pattersou Mme.
(keels' afterward' fired, the first gigot strilting tie
a e n u d lp , ri l t, ikv al: aita ceu st il i orgemilieamostot ingostfiangrtthuannessro.uorY4puideisicrtsotihas,.
On Sunda y night the pickets near Nashville Drought
in two feroolouslooklog guerillas to mar camp
headquarters, when the captivel drew their pliable,
rough and tumble light occurred between the torn
parties, the guerillas getting a little the best or it.
In a short time, however, our fellows Were re
inforced, and the rebe caved in. The best of the
loaded E end several black eyes sum up the in attr i es ,
r t e a n e int a th g e w e r cir u d sig •
.gloriously. Two T lin he ir tra ig ine n o ei n th la e i r t a p n a d rty Su h n " day th n e ig ir lit brought down
e re n gi u m m e be nte r of
T re h c e ru vir lte e f s o te r r l n od s is ta n te a, m il a U r n e oi v i sit a o t
thlo a rhg l im a itho r g g
regiment
squads of rebel soldiers came into this city yester•
men seem b e y
t t o h e b r e a
day, and took the oath of amnesty. There were
nineteen of them in all. They represent all the
Border States.—Nashville Times, Ikrarch. 291 h.
IETTitCOF 6 E.
ARRIVAL OF THRUM STEAMSHIPS
Death of Lords Aberdeen and Ashburton
THE NEW MEXICAN EMPIRE-A NEUTRAL POLICY
SLIDELL REFUSED AN AUDIENCE
WITH MAXIMILIAN.
GARIBALDI EXPECTED IN ENGLAND
NEW Yoax, April 4.—The steamer City of Lou
don has arrived with Liverpoolday 2 , e4
The Asia arrived out on the OA: nisikea"
arrived at Queenstoina on the 21st." "...Xis polities,'
news is unimportant. There has been no fighting
in Denmark since the sailing of the Hecht.
The New York correspondent of the London Star
says the American Government will surrender, the
bark Saxon, seized by the Vanderbilt,
The Times, speaking editorially on American affairs,
says that is sees no advantage on either side, and nce
foreshadowing of the end, and - that the only thing
certain is that • there will be no intervention, and •
that the Americana will work out the result by
themselves.
The Earl of Aberdeen died on the 221 of Marsh.
Garibaldi was expected to land at Southampton
in about a week.
The London Morning Herald says that unless Na
poleon and Maximilian recognize the South, the es
tablishment of the Mexican empire will be a fruit
leas expenditure of strength by Fiance, and end in
humiliation to all concerned.
There has been no additional fighting in Jutland.
A semi-official Copenhagen paper says that'Den
mark has not acceded to the armistice, as it cannot
entertain the surrender of D uppers", nor consent to the
present position of affairs being a basis of suspen
sion of hostilities. It is stated that Napoleon is
much gratified by the expression of English senti
ments in the recent Manila debates in Parliament.
The Bourse was steady at 65f. 900.
LATENT VIA QiISENSTOWN March 24.—The Bre.
men arrived at Southampton toelay.
Lord Ashburton is dead.
COrgrillnGler
, March 22.—The Rigaiath closed ,
today. The King said "We are still alone. and
know not how long Europe Will leek with indiffer
enee upon the sets of violence perpetrated upon us.
We are ready to do everything that may serve to
obtain peace, but the period is still distant When we
shall submit to a humiliating peace."
LONDON, March 24 —The Times' city article has a
report that the Conference on the Danish question is
arranged to take place at once. The Confederate
loan is at 62054.
The following is a summary of the news sent out
by the Heels from Liverpool on the 2211:
Four new paddle steamers, built of steel, and of
great speed, were ready to leave Liverpool to run
. the blockade. They are named the Badger, Let Her
B, FOX, and Let Her Rip, and were built for thesate
vice. Another report says that these vessels were
to have a trial of speed to the Isle of Man on the
26th of March.
The Star says the Chancellor of the Exchequer's
surplus,. over expenditure, amounts to between
three and four millions, and thinks the remain
ing imposts on reproduction will first claim the
attention of the Chancellor in disposing of the
amount.
The Star hints that Gladstone is about to -bring
forward some measure of parliamentary reform, and
thinks that the skirmishes in the House of Commons
lately were only preliminary to a general conserva
tive attack on the Government.
The Duke of Newcastle, who has been dangerous
ly ill, is now considered out of danger.
The pirate Schooner Gerety has been again de
mander' by the magistrate, in order to allow the pri
soners an opportunity to consult the superior courts.
The judge of the Asatzes at Liverpool had- refused THE MONEY MARKET.
to interfere.
The attack on Duppeln and Frederica still eon- Pereeesneere.. April 4. 18K
tinned without apparent effect on the positions. Gold was in active demand up to 167, closing steady.
The belligerents bad removed the embargo on ships Government securities advanced a fraction, and were e
up to the Ist of April. not that there is a great ecarci.y of currency for ordinary
The Senate of Hamburg is fitting outa steam no. transactions, the new ten-forty loan waned be a success,
Una to protect its interests.
which it may yet be it Mr. Chase does not yield to the
The Danish acceptance of the Conference - is con
firmed. clamors of Copperhead sympathizers.
The MOnitellt denies the discovery of any new The stock .market still labors under an apathetic feel
conspiracy against the life of the g caperorof Prance. Mg; The only stocks exhibiting animation were Schnyl.
The Paris Bourse on the 21st was flat ; routes kill Navigation and Reading. The oils have the hand
closed at 651. 90c, of the gleaner upon them, and the coals the inspector's
The opposition candidate has been elected ill rod. Railroad shares are dull, and canals inactive.
Paris bye large majority. Mewling sold upto SOL through a misinterpretation of a
The Pope's health is said to have improved, telegram, anti closed weak at 81%; Schuylkill Manisa-
The Back of St. Petersburg has reduced its rate
of discount to ,ele per cent. tion rose to 41%, b3O. the preferred to 48%.
The Russian Commission 01Etuanoipation of the McClintock Oil sold down to 7. and closed. in demand.
Polish peasantry had commenced its labors la at SI Perry sold at 11; Mineral steady ate; Howe's Mar -
Wareaw. • at 4% r Oil Creek at 113 if Maple Shade was refired at ifife;
Maximilian will officially receive the Mexican Fniton Coal sold at 14. closing % lower; North Carbon
deputies on Easter Sunday. A minister Will then .date up to 17%. closing
at 11; Clinton at 2%; Tamsqusiat
be appointed to countersign the acts of the dew 4y ; New York and Middle at 1.934„ Ma; West Branch at
Emperor. Previous to his departure for Mexico ; Aimee at 6; Marquette in demand, up to 9%; Grver.
be would seek an interview with the Queen of Mountain at QM; Penn Mining at 12%; Connecticut
Spain.
Elaximillan had refused to sanction the privilege Minim: at 2%. The first. class securities are firmly held,
accorded by Aimoute establishing a Bank of Mexico. and the demand for them steady but moderate. The
The London Globe says the policy of the new empire market closed somewhat Irregular.
will be strestly neutral. He will not recognize the The anneal meeting of the Penn Mining Company will
independence of the Southern Confederacy, nor be held at their office. 319 Walnut street, this day, at 12
maintain diplomatic intercourse, until France has o'cicck - M. An interesting statement to the stockholders
done so. will be made.
Slidell has been refused an audience with the Jay Cooke Is Co. quote Government eecnrities, rte.. as
Archduke while at Paris. follows : . --
Lorencee, March 23.—The Titles has received a United States Se. 1881 113 0114
telegram from Vienna stating the Conference pro- United States 73.10 Notes leire
posed, without a detailed basis or armistice, is 11 , 0- Ceri.flcates of indebtedness, new 94%:: Se%
emoted by Austria and Prussia. Quartermaster's Vouchers £3% 99
The territorial integrity of the Danish monarchy, Gold 165% 166%
under the present dynasty, will be maintained. The Five-twenty Bonds lee% ume,
Conference meets at once, Quotations of gold at the Philadelphia Gold Exchange,
The Globe mays the Emperor Maximilian will adopt Ito. 34 gonth Third street. second story
a policy of strict neutrality towards the Confederate 914 A. M
States. The Cabinet at Washington has not agreed 11% A. M
to accredit an envoy to Mexico without conditions. 12% P. M
Tire disturbances in Pesth, Hungary, appear to lie P.
have been serious. Fourteen persons bed wing to 3% P. -
M
43i
the higheat classes and 1,500 arms were seized.
The London Post -says : " Five hundred thousand Market closed steady_
bales of co ton are stated to be now in the hands of -
the Confederate Government, while two hundred
thousand would suffice to pay off the whole loan.
A large amount of bonds have already been de
livered, and cotton received in exchange, according
to agreement. There is, apparently, increased fa
cility for running the blockade, and the difearenee
between the delivery price of cotton in the Southern
pods, and that obtained for it in Liverpool, may
Stimulate the purchase of bonds' indeed, the prin
cipal buying for the last week has been on Liverpool
account. There are also, as we have before stated,
other negotiations in progress, to which we 'hall
probably before long have again to refer."
The Memorial Diplomatique says that the office of
Minister to the new Emperor appears to be destined
for Colonel Velum:tee de Leon, formerly Minister of
Public Works, Industry, and Commerce in Mexico,
and member of many learned societies in Europe,
one of the most well-informed and distinguished men
of his country.
General Wolff, a Frenchman by birth, but a natu
ralized Mexican, who, as well as IlLVelasquez, was
one of the members of the Mexican deputation, has
been appointed chief of the military establishment
of the Emperor Maximilian I.
Colonel Velasquez and General Wolff would em
bark on board the Novara to accompany their sove
reign to Mexico,
DENMARK.
_ - - -
CorRifHAGB2f. March 22.—The King had left for
the army.
A telegram from Swindemunde says the blookade
has not yet been carried out. Several ships had
reached the port without seeing any cruisers.
BUCHAREST. March 22.—The Government will
Shortly submit to the Chambers a bill emancipating
the peasants in the Principalities.
GREECE
Advises from Athens orate that the Greek Ministry
had resigned in consequence of. popular demon
strations in that city. A. new Cabinet had been
formed, with M. Zaimis as President of the Connell.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
PORTLAND, April 4.—The steamship Hibernian,
from Liverpool on the 25th via Londonderry, has
arrived at this port.
The stetunehip Etna, from New York, arrived at
Q Th n Gowmna nn haveabandoned
ndoned the liege of Fre
dart**.
The pirate Florida arrived at Santa Cruz. Tone.
titre, on the 4th Marsh, and Nailed again on the
6th. -.
The United States ship St. Louie -reached Sante
0111 Z on the 6th.
Maximilian will embark for Mexico on thal3th.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKBT.—SaIes of cotton for
the past two days. MOO bales, Market drill and destin
ing- There is but little Inquiry and prices are weak at
a decline of . 4 i, to Rd for Egyptian. Sales to speculators
and importers. b, MO bales.
STATE OF TRADE —The &deices from Manchester are
unfavorable and
_prices are nominal.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTIIPPS MARKET. —Breadstuff§
quiet and steady. Richardson. Spence. R Go.. and
Nash. W h e at. snort w i no d Stag s no minal am 18@i2Se. steady; er re 7d;
white Western. 9110 s 3d. Mixed Corn steady, at 285
LIVERPOOL. 30s Ms.
P °VISION MARKET.—Beef dull.
Pork lets Ana. Bacon quiet. Butter firm. Lard quiet
and steady
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. —Tallow inactive
and easier. Petroleum firm at ls Odell; 9}i'd fOr rellaed.
Sugar quiet. Coffee steady. Moe, no sales. Linseed
Oil quiet and Arm Common Rosin steady. Spirits
Turpentine 808 for French.
LONDON MARlKETB.—Breadatuffs steady. Sugar quiet
and steady. Cake firm. Tea steady. Bice firm. Tal
low quiet.
HIRRIOAN SECURITIES. —lllinois Central shares 18
@l7 diteOligt; Brie shares COR)66e.
LATEST COMMERCIAL
LIYZAPOOL, March 24 —Sales of cotton for the Weak
82,600 bales, at a decline of Md. for American; Sd. for
keystian, and Atigld. for others; males to speculators
4,000 bales, to exporters 8,000 bales. Sales on the 24th
6.000 bales. The market closed flat and irreardar; sales
to siNcula,tora and exporters 1,030 bales, The following
are the authorized quotations
Fair. Middling.
Orleans Nominal.. 26Ed.
Mobiles- YEN&
Uplands'"_RNA.
Stock of cotton in port mOOO bales, of which 30. 00.. are
American. Breadstnffs quiet. Provisions. inactive and
steady
LODCDON XOJIBY MASER?. —Console for money OM
em,i; Illinois Ventral snares 17 per rent. difiadtlatt
krie 67069.
LivitsPoon. March 24—EvenIng.—To•rnerrow, being
Good Ftiday. Is a holiday.
Bw:us OF TRADE.—The Manchester market is very
dull and prless are still declining.
LIVERPOOL BRE A.DSTUFFS MARKET. — Ereademffe
quiet and steady. Flotu , aominal. Wheat quiet and stea
dy. Red Westin' Be ddigai Bud. Corn quiet and steady.
Mixed Med.
IiVIRPOOL PROVISION life_RKßT.—Provisiona
tending downward Beef quiet and 2,6 d lower. Port
quiet at 70s. Bacon tending downwards and prices are
quiet and steady at 42@44x. Tallow steady at 41562
els 6d.,
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—Ashes steady.
Sugar quiet. Coffee firm. Rice quiet and steady. Pe
tro.euru dull at le Sd@da 9Md for lofted.
LOgno.x. March% —Droadoiaillo are quid. And. Moady.
LONDON PRODUCE DIAREIST. —Sugar quiet. Coffee
firm Tee stead Rice ann. Tallow steady.
A MINICAR SE y.
CURITIES.—Illinois Central shares,
173;4§16X IFS cent discount; Erie shares. 07XV6834; Con
sols, it 4@9134.
The Times' city article says that although the bank
accounte are satisfactory. the total bullion on hand be
ing hither than any Berth& eines the 28th of October,
Ilia. When the rate of - discount was 4de cent., the di
rectors b aye made n o alteration in their terms.
The recent unfavorable tendency of Indian. and also
to a slight extant of the French exchanges. bare proba
bly influenced them. Late in the afternoon, however
it was annoulzeea that the Bank of France had changed
its charge to 6 IF cent.. and if this had been knoWll
(Arlie!. the ehance of reduction would harelseen much
Increased.
LIVERPOOL. March 25 The Broods& canionadn of
Duppeln continues.
Arrival of Steamers.
liaw Yorue,-April Heals and Teattonia
ars arrival. Trude advises are
THREE CENTS:
The Rea*dance to the Draft of Slaves in
Kentucky.
trzoin the Net? York Tribuncl
The armlet/ denial by Governor Beamtette sue
frlends'.of the truth of the Tribune', Washington tele
gram, thil. the Chavernor had prepared a proelama•
tion Calling upon Itentunky-to resist the draft of her
waves, induces us to return to the toptoiand to state
positively, and More at hirge, that , among the evi•
derma of a treasouabbe purpoui conspire between
the Gevernor of that &We and the .Loulevilie Jour
nal feetionteta t are:
1. The fact that Governer Bramlette sat upon the
platfolM at Lexington, and gave his official counter
fiance to the traitorous irpeeel/ of, WoOlfOrdi
which be eulogized "the Enrekners, the Morgans,
the Stepberses of Kentucky and of the South," deo
nouncea President Lincoln as a "tyrant and• a
usurper," and moaned over "the desolation and
misery this war was bringing on the woman and
children of the South."
2. The fact that the . provost marshal' of Boyle
county, wine engaged In enrolling the negroes in
his district, received a despatch by telegraph from
Governor Bramlette, nearly if not literally in these
words: "I have despatched the President, and
We demanded that this boldness of enrolling and
crafting of negroes in Kentucky must be stopped :
and if he don't atop it, P win."
3. The facts that Governor Bramlette, after an in
terview with Shipman of the Louisville Journal,
wrote a proclamation to the people of KentualtY,
and sent it for publication to the office of the 'COM
motrwralth newspaper, and it was there put lo type,
aril proofs of it taken—that that proclamation ( 1 )
in its opening and throughout was grossly abusive
of, and hostile to Dlr. Lincoln's! Administration.
(2 ) That it unhesitatingly counseled resistance to
the enzolment of negroes and specified how this
could be done,• stating first, that the owners of
• slaves could refuse to givein theirmameg, ages, &c
~ second, that if means Were resorted to to compel
—them to famish the flea-roar names, acs , they could
appeal to the courts and to him as Governor. (a.)'
That it pledged the people of Kentucky, that if they
would take this course, he would sustain them in it with
all the power of the Stale. (4) That it attacked the
Jaw or Congress as "unquestionably unconstitu
tional," and urged resiateace-to the draft on that
ground.
4. The fact that at a meeting of five gentlemen in
Frankfort, at 0 o'clock at night, Governor Bramlette
read that proclamation aloud from a proof, freshly
brought in from the printing office.
o. That the loyal, stouthearted Dr. Breoldnridge
withstood its publication and rebuked its spirit, te/-
Bug the:GovernOrtbat ft would "poring on civil war
in the State, and that he would be bald to a terrible
responsibility, both personal and official, if he pub
naked it."
6. That the Governor, cowed by Breckinridge's
fidelity and sternness, and the milder disapproval Of
the others, then and there eviscerated the traitorous
document, and sent it to be reset for publication,
shorn of five-sixths of its length, and purged of
nearly all its treason.
7. That Lieut. Governor Jacobs, in a conversation
with —, a few days before the event just nar-
rated, counseled open resistance to the draft. " Row
will you make it!" inquired " We will over..
eome Grant's army. " now "We will stop his
supplies—they all go through Kentucky." " What
then ; for Grant will fall back to Kentucky, and
.Longstreet will follow him, and the State will be
ruined." " Well," answered Jaco: s, doggedly, "this
thing has got to be stopped, and we may as well
atop it now, if we perish in the attempt."
We here leave this presentation of the ease against
Gov. Bramlette, and the pro-slavery Union traitors
of Kentucky, with the jury of the public.
The Governor', demands upon Kr. Lincoln toned
down here to a request that the negroes when draft.
ed should not be kept in Kentucky, but should be
removed from the State forthwith. Bx• Senator
Dixon, his comrade, begged that the draft might be
suspended until after the tobacco crop was made—
that is, to let off Kentucky from hurting the
rebels ter at least six months.
It is historic and interesting, apropos of all this,
to say that, when Gen. Grant was in Louisville, he
said, in reply to a distingUidied Union man, who
caked him what he would do if Bramlette & Co.
"made trouble about the enrolment :" "Da I"
looking at his interrogator a moment with surprise,
•• My God I sir, what have Ito do with their notions
about slaves? This is a law of Congress. It shall
be executed, if / have to bring up the entire army
from Chattanooga. Tell them so."
Jorirr Iltrisrurr has become rich, his father dying,
and his death proving highly profitable to the son.
The old gentleman was in the sherry-wine business,
and made much money by it, being sagacious and
successful. John can now become twice as men
trio as formerly. (lentils requires gold for its sup
port, -
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
0 111 5 1SO.logV4VVVrAgOVM
to 03 mil„l,A. gig p r
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Cleasinew. Balances.
86.662.130 19 8498.139 06
7.620.312 43 401,976 27
9.428,218 74 440.399 37
6 933.981 63 357,909 94
7.798.787 20 533.212 34
7.714.04.8 83 477.069 10
IZIE
11311
$40.172,804 02 412 7/58.727 08
The following statement shows the condition of the
Banks of Fhiladelnhia at 'ketone Hmee durum MOS
and 1884:
1883. Loans. I Speen),
37,679,675
s 7 7118.994
37,901,080
37016.020
38,687.294'
37,143,937
35,935,811
34,390,179
35,773,596
18,798830
39,180, , 421
38.414.704
35,898,808
34,345,126
35,913,334
35.6:6.678
16,412,91
36,695,415
37.952,820
January 6
February 2
March
April
may ne 1 .....
....J a s
July t
36. .....
Aug us
Sent 6
October 6.« ......
."
No em'ber 2:
Decem'r
January 2,1864
Febr'y 1
March 7.... . . .....
" 21
The IT. Y. Evening Poet of to-day nays
The bank returns shown an increase of four and a
half millions in loans, and of nearly three millions in
de
Goldit
opened pos at 186, and closed at 16736. Time Govern
ment rate for coin to importers is /MU.
The loan market Is saay sad itetiTe, at f47 - # coat.
The stock market is active and strong. Governments
are in demand at former rates. State stocks are firm;
bank shares advancing; railroan bonds quiet, and Mil -
'road shares buoyant.
Coal stocks are steady; Central at 110%, American at
110. Wyoming Valle, 100, Delaware and iindson at 128.
Pennsylvania at 2223 x: Cumberland at Sig
Fort Wayne is very strong. and has sold this morning
as high as 146
Before the drat sessiongold was quoted at 166).‘01604..
New York Central at 144,16._1irie at 1.25;e.' Reading at MX,
Michigan Central at 101. Michigan Southern at ESC Il
linois Central at 149%. Pittsburg at 128'e, Port Wayne at
146.3‘. Canton at 72%. Quicksilver at &W.
The appended table exhibits the must movements at
the board compared with the latest prices of Saturday;
Mon. Sat. Adv. Den
United States Be. MI, raids /13 '1134
United States 8..1E131, c0up0n.—...112% 114
United States flve•twenty. c0up...1103% . lbw i.
United States seven-thlrties......lll 111
United States 1 year car., oar,. 991; 9 9 34. • • 3i
American
Tennessee Sizes. • 811(
Missouri Sizes.. ...... 43 73
Pacific Mail
Kew York Central Mai1r0ad.......1.4114 144,V
1111 , 11•44 • • a ,41S4si 1.210.-;
Erie fleferreg.... .... e s 38
Hudson • .112
1641 i
Harlem 214
.... MI • •
Michigan 120,14 1 22 X • • •
Michigan Southern— lig ! • 36
Michigan Southern stitarantled....lBl% 149 236 • •
'Mao% antral Scalp—.
?Utahans •••••«••••••••••-•• •-•••••—•-•/29X 127141 i 24'
Galena... • I. .4 .0.1, 41.41.-• 0.. • .•-• • L 47
Toledo. MK • • X
Nook .... I% 1 • •
fort Was 14Mi 148,4
Prairie Du 01den...." 137% 97 Ye • •
Terre Hants.. —.. 88 873 i 3s"
Terra Hutto Prefor.rod - •
Northwestern...* 87 h` 673 i
733 i 741 1
guroberland.. SIN, 83 1311
Qtdcksilver am 87 1 ..
Chicago and Alton
Toledo and Wabash 69 •
Tr. 400 and Wabash Preferred—. 84 fif s
After the brand the seerket istrOASI Nrie allysaced
to Mite MSC
-166
..166X
-167
.167 M
.167%0167X.
.S 1
IN
P. E.
i E.
ri V g
44
a
11. X w
.11 -
.
Devointi
4,661116
28,429,189
4,181,600 70,281.759
13A6,087 31.178.511
13,374,413 29.531459
2,989,428 34859,831
4 70 8.953 31.£88,703
2. 5 N,558 28,504,544
2,417,739 36,799,448
1 25 8405 amiscen
3.193,000 32.388454
14100,284 31.835,905
1 2.105,174 20,574,185
2455.810 28,878,920
24156,532 22 . 0 27347
2,208 492 01,712,547
2 308,250 32,511,495
48.068 23,840,132
2352 85 ,758 24,158480
2 . 390 , 09 2 94,4(4,609
4,510,750
4,562.680
4,297,626
4,338,262
4,366,924
x,021 1
,745
4,167,03
4,113,162
4,t27,266
1 61,304
4,1
58,08.939
43686
4,108,109
4,102,672
4,009,707
4,099 664
4,006,401
4,095,483
at lenrigt f te r t n is ew au%at i with sales of 519,000 tombola
Western
.
are in a e l t a r tle morn
a l o e u
v o ( 7f a , t and isx $1.210 for old mixed
594R90 for State and Western 689
°l.Canada'
and.
!Italie are quiet; sales 800 hhds medium at $2 59.
P. as are steady. With sales of 3.000 bushels Canada.
PROVSSIONS. --The Pork market is a shadow firmer
with a good demand ; %
sales of 4,603 packages at 1 1122.
62. X for mom Pr , B. Oa 374 for old do. 6124024.
for sew moor, 818,80@t4 for old and new grime, P 6 44
24.00 for Western, and $2O for extra any o; also,"coo
bble new rases for MaY. a $24 76. and 500 do, for Son e.
at 1129.0.5. Bee f ' is in fair demand and firm. with sales
1.760 bbls. Tierce is steady . 400 tons prime mess were
sold at $l5; 60 tee extra India $37.76; 60 toe plate at 8126.
Beef time are quiet and unchanged Cnt meats are
I'm. with sales of 45D pkgs at loollc for shoulders, and:
no lime for hams: Bacon Min moderate demand; salsa
750 boxes at 120 for . Camoorland cat; 12744 for short lib.
c for long glary. and 1.4.W0 for long•ent hams.
Lard is dull. with sales of LUC bbls at 12i 13Xo. in
eluding one parcel of extra, choice at 14i
WiTmaY la without decided change, closing gala at
our quotations; mien 2300 blas at $1.02@1.08 for State.
and al 001 oa. for Western.
Riarhiets by Telegraph.
D A vr Th ropm, April --Flour steady; Rowena.
street, $6.623. Wheat quiet; Rentualty , white.
$1.90@1.92. Corn closed With an advancing
supplytannest
scarce ; yellow advanced le. Ohio
l itbrollr, $l5. Coffee quiet; Rio, no.
AN eibilave has just fallen heir to eight ilkownotil
dollars in Ohio. Two pears ago the planter who
" owned" him brought him to Greene eounty, is
that State, and freed him, and at the same time de•
posited In bank eight thousand dollars, giving the
negro the certificate of deposit for 1111 re> keeping.
The planter died, the slave lived, and the court ruled
that the money belonged to Smnbo, who igli 9 g94 tl4
gOOd Wok entagieglp.
=CAI PRA,
(PlThittlEilab inCIDELIG)
lb Wan thins CU bo sent to onboolbon
nustrtnor imam Idianoo) ot•••--•-•••—.4111 ctaM
Throw umiak edi
WWII tool:us-- •04 • 4-10.64... • .414 • 1141 - ••••••• • •••••••• 111 Of
Von mess ........... ..... ••• . 4 4 .4.0•11.11• .... li el
Loam Glob. than Ton WILL o enorsod et lb. Oa..
gat*, la SO par gopy.
The winter ' , KW VlM** 4000/110441 the ordir. old
11* ISO bliPtattal cos loose terms be clootatot from as iiiss
eford pow num more than Me oust of cover.
4111 r Pootosotoro . aro Mooned to act so merits 1 1 01
Irmo WAR Palma
N` To this rater-ent of the Cllah of ten or twenty. Ali
eartes .80P7 of the PROor wIU be even.
PlaUeda. Rit.oolt Baal
[Reported bY 0147111,411711
EtoP REFO RS
arry 011 11
Rd Panto. Coal 14
200 do . ... ......
260 Vans ngo C . 13
if ••• 2%
1100 Orin mining 2%
3060 NA 13=11..1,(m 3
100 )10 , 71tette Mtn .b 5
MO .
WRIST
1104` New CYO* ~.2 1,16
NorrlstoMen R...., go •
160 e. l ll Credit • • lots 113.'
100 nett RaY • 401. 3
60 do • 41 2
100 do • • iota 41,1‘
1(0 d o bib Ivor ' l O%
1000 do 61. /882,6 —Se
4000 do at 1852 99.7
GOO Reedit , g tottyB6% . •
1130 do lots 1180 81130
60 dv•••,,•••• t a doV.hr
10) do - b6Slltr BOX
11000 - do d 0.... .....10 te 1304
8130 30
200 do cash lots 893&.
000_ dO b 6 lag 81;78
737 do lots 8 3'
100 do cash SO%
la) do SO%
160. do 80%
100 Ntisq Canal 28
650 Yonne R lots 70%
200 Little Set, R. 'loth 49%
2100 13r 8 6 • 70 5..fu1f1et5.110.%
BRYWRER
3eooo'l3olt Dray en, 'B2 ...10) I
140 W do - 06.'72 —lO2 I
SCOT'Pozaa le 101% '
so West Breach 126
10(00 CR 520 bonde..ss 110%
100(0 • du 11(34
. 100 Penns 1t ..b6 79
0 Catawra 11.1,30 pre( 42%
10 Lelln.*, Zinc...esek 06.4
703 Coda Allseg
160 nese/nil 61
410 Arolt atne44.. • 0814 i
300 grain MSiditg •
1(0 Maitinette.Y ... • • 8,14
100 Perry. ........ 10%
200 Reading,
100 Alsace. • ••• • •• • . 1 / 6 6
200 PM:dm inr.4 ....boa 12
2eo emelt Mtn', 51.%
110 Wettinorel'il Coal. 3.%
100 Reading• •• FAR
100 Marquette 1.311 9%
600 ..... 14
88CO1D
12000IIS.5•20 Ede —lots 1.1 , .1.4
2000 do lots 1103,
1700 US Ts 7-30 It cleat, 116%
600 , do clean 11014,
100 Cataw'a pre( 41%
1.130 do pier 42
100 do b3O pret42
100 Prat 41,14
/0 /At Scbuiß 48 5 5,
20 d 0.... •••• .... . 49%
60 d 0........ ....... 41131
AFTER
000 Philo & Erie 6a....107h;
COO SO Pendno 07%1
e R.....•.2dy5 1 79
60 do • • 79
280 L Isid R
1.000 U 9 6-20 R0nd5._..."11 5 1%
10 , 2 Penn Mining • .3230 12%
18 LehishVal b 5 90
1(0 Oil Creek .b3O 11
80 Norristown 20......604
2CO Ca.aw B Pref 4.%
MOO Pa War Loan 63. 1073
1(00 do, ......
10(1 Race dl Vila. at 13.. 20
100 Penn Mining... b9O 12%
200 N Ca 1
rbondale. ODE 0
3(0 do 11%
5(0 Mineral 6
200 Di Carbondale... b 5
200 do 1134
100 Mineral
250 19 Carbondale— b 5 17#
200 Marquette 1630 9%
100 Reading. ...... .bBO 80%
200 Itlaronecie blO 5.4
110 N Cot tral 64
200 Penn Min blO 12%
ICO Heyetone Zinc. bBO
MO Cattier b3O
000 do.. ...••• • ...WO 42
NO Orb .. ... b. 90 4131
CLONING PRIG
Bid 48k.l
Cold 166% 188
U815.2/18 11038 11034
Reading slog eta,
Perna 18 7651 79
Caraw ea TA% 23 1 4
Do prof 41% 4124
North Penne M... 36 37%
Phila & Erie R..• 37% 38
Lung Island R.... 4.9 00
Scholl NEW .•-•-• •• 41 42
Do prof 4711 48
anion Canal 3% 4
Do pre........ 6 7
Busy Cana f l 28 28%
Fulton Coal. 1:41-4 14,
Big Mount CoaL
Y blid I 1714 17%
Green Norms Coal 9 3 '
Tamaqua C0a1.... 51:4 -
Clinton Goal 23 , 4 3
Penn adining DX 12
Girard do 7%
Philadelphia. Markets.
APRIL 4—Evening,
The demand for Flour is limited, both for export and
home use. Sales comprise about 900 bble Eibperfine at
$6 25; 7(0 bbls Pennsylvania and Western extra family
at $707.25 bbl, and 1,500 bble choice Western extra
family on terms kept erivate. The retailers and bakers
are buying at from $5.7506.25 far superfine: $6.5007 far
extra; $7508 for extra family. and $9.5009 bb/ for
fancy brands, according to quality, Rye Flonr con
tinues scarce and in demand at $6 itt bbl. There Is very
little doing In Corn Meal, and the market is dull.
GRAIN.—The _offerings of Wheat are light, and the
market firm, with sales of 4,000 bus good to prime reds
at $1.6801.70, and white at from!. 7501 9512 bn for cola
--iLtowto priMe, as to quality.-" Eye hat/ adYalthd. I 1,1100
Mite sold al Si ao 00 btu Corn Is dull and loner; 1.600
bus sold at $1.22 gi bn, In lots; 4.003 bus sold at $1.21
afloat, and 2,60 u bus white at $1.17 bn. Oats continue
scarce and in demand. with sales at 86@88e "ft
baRK. —Quereitron la dull; let 160. lie held at $97
ton..
COTTON. —There Is very little doing. brit prices are
unchanged ; middlings are quoted at 7sc ib, mob
146 pkgs sold by auction this morning at 5507136 e Ph,
cash.
eItOCIRIBIS.—Sugar continues very firm, With sales oF
280 labds Cuba at 15..%1D.8.1.1c . 42 lb; 60 bares do et We.
and 14 bhde New Orleans at Ulna $Ol lb. Molasses is also
firm; 660 hhds Cuba Muscovaao sold at 76c. and 63 bbta
New Orleans Molasses at Mc 3es gallon.
PBTROL3I3III, —There is no change id notice; email
sales are making at 31032 c for crude; 47@49c for refined.
In bond; 67 @g2C 14 gallon for free. according to Cumin/.
SBEDB.—Timothy is dull; small sales are making at
$2.71@8 '433 biz, and Flaireeed at 113 30 Vs bu. Oloverseed
is rattler dull; small sales are making at from $7.26€411
7 60 "f bl 2.
6. PROVO/010S. —The market is firm, at about former
rates. Small sales of mess Pork are making at *23. 500
24 la bbl. Bacon 311 fair demand with sales of plain
fancy Hama at I.We V lb: a sale of Pltklad Hams wee
made at 1.(014Mc is lb Sides at 111DaMlYsc; and ahead
-sere at lbetehic Ti lb. 200 tierces Lard sold at l4a lb.
Butter is ecarce sales of Roll are making at 32042 e 14 it.
for common to prime.
—The sales are limited, but holders are
very firm in their views; small sales of IRAs are making
at $106(1 08. and drudge at $1 03 V gallon.
The AO/owing are the receipt's of Flour any grain at
this port to , day
Flour
2,600 bbls.
Wheat 6, &JO boa.
Corn.— 10,800 bus.
Oats 8.000 bus
Philadelphia Cattle market.
APRIL 4 — lroning.
The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle at Phillips' Ave
nue Drove Yard continue small, reaching about 1,100
head; the demand continues good, and prices are rather
better. First quality Pennsylvania and Western Steers
sold. at from 143;@15,' c, and common at from 12413yrie
IA lb. Recording to quality. At the clew the market wait
Icm. and all the stock on sale sold within the above
range of prices; 200 head sold to Baltimore at $7,3067.40
the kOlbs gross.
COWS are firm, with sales of 125 head at from $20655
'4l head, as to quality..
OHRE? are nrm, With sales of 3,0f0 head at ShIPO.Vo
. 11 th grecs.
110Ci6 About 2,100 head sold at the different yards at
from siogng BO the ICO lhs net.
The Cattle on sale today are from the• following
States: 700 head from Pennsylvania; 200 head from
Ohio; 100 bead from Illinois.
The following are the particulars of- the arrivals and
sales:
M. Fuller & Co.. SS Virestere Steers, selling at
from
IF* l4 c & for common to (food,
saanio a Blather, 69 Lanaseter-sent] Steers. selling
as from 1401fe. the I.tter for extra.
" •
P. Bath °wan 90 Lancaster. county Steers. gelling at
from Il@lsc, and two choice Steers ac 15%c
M. Ulmer. 118 Lancaster county Steers, selling at front
1.4411dc 19 it) for good to extra quality.
Jones McClcre, 31 Lancaster county Steers, !Ohm gt
from 16.01430 for common to good.
John tondo, 93 Western Steers, selling at from 13(414o
for common to good.
. .. .
Moore & Smith. lib Ohio Steers, selling at from 1401.5
for good to extra.
H. chain, 46 Pennsylyania Steers, soiling at from V@
lige for common to good.
Hama er & Bro. , 49 Lancaster county Steers, eellina at
from 14g.6c 't lb
G Burman, 92 Lancaster county Steers. selling at
froml9@lk for common to extra.
talon berg & Co., 33 Lancaster county Steers, selling at
• '
film 14016 a for goad to extra.
B. Boc.d, 23 Chester county Eteers, selltux at L-ora 120
14c for common to good.
S. Kirk, 6 . 2 Lancaster counts , Steers,. selling at trona 23
@Mc for common to extra
COWS .k.131:0 CALVES.
Tbe arrivals and sales !of Cows at Phillips' Avenue
Drove Yard reached about 125 head this week. The
market is firm at folly former rates. Springers are sell
ing at from $2.0035. and Cow and Calf az from 8.300541
head. as to quality.
Cancers —Anent 40 head sold at the Avenue Drove
laid at /Ma 73igbe Yl lb. as to weight and condition.
mill SHEEP MARKET
The arrivals and .sales of Sheep at Phillips' Avelino
Drove Yard continue small. reaching about, 3.000 head.
The market, in consequence, is r ry Arm.and prlose are
well maintained common to fab• quitlit3 are selling at
from szcgßo. and good to extra at from. 9083011 ltt,
gross.
THE HOG MARKET.
The arrivals sad sales of Hogs at thell3hion and Ave
nue Drove Yards reach about 2.200 head. There is no
material change to notice in price or demand: sates are
maim gat rrom sictgu the 100 lbs. net.
1.972 hoad sold at Henry 011.es' Union Drove Yard IA
from slogan the 1110 lbs. net.
640 bead sold at the Avenue Drove-Yard at from $Wt
12 SO the 110 lbs. net.
New York Idarketo,-Aprk
BREADETC.FFS. —The
market for State and Western
flour is a slime firmer. with a fair demand Sales 2,00
bbis at $6.6C(M5.75 for 1144 n-fine dtate;- $6 n i ps 95 for ex
tra State; $lO7 15 for choice do; $6.60606 75 for super
line Western; 46 061g37.20 for common to medium extra.
brands ex t ra
for common to good
for brands exits round hoop Ohio, and ier.segs 25 for trade
brands.
Canadian Flour is a shade Maker: sales 700 bble at
$6.9667.10 for common, and $7;1668 30 for good to choice.
seethe.. Flour is a Shade Miner. with Wes of
40(r bbis at $7.1567.55 for common, and $7.60010.50 for
fancy and extra.
Rye Flour Is quiet and steady. at ea. MO6 gg.
Corn Meal is quiet and without decided change: sales,
of 100 bble Jersey at $6.65.
Wheat is quiet and firm at. 6101. 65 for ot t i oare
sprinc_ol.64ol 60 for Milwaukee coutk; 5841.. 68 foie
amber Milwaukee; $1 0661 76 for Winter red Western:
and $1.7.4)1.74 for amber Michigan. Sales 7.000 bushels
choice amber Milwaukee at $1. 68; and 7.200 bus Winter
red Western at SL69
Rye quiet at 611.26(0}L28
Barley is dull and unchanged. Barley Walt Is dull
and nominal.
ago Bales, April 4.
1. liehanii.
BOARD&
V. 09 Alsace Iron 5
100 N Carbondale 11,K
2 00 do nOO non Nan era— bb r4B 48 48
1
100 00 Clinton Coal 2,36 .
Idi, 64 2)6
900 React 13. React in g • 85K
dO 610 80M
/WARD. L,
2000 &Ma 110 X
260 u do 11014
6000 d 0.... reaelpg 1/0
11,00 do 10,11
200 City ........ n5w.1.5 . 1 4i
00 do ..... .ne
3003 Wyomlng 'nods 1.5.100
izCri N Peons 6s . . .10134
100 Mtn 6: 15th 13 V. 30 :SOC
WO do ...........
5 Arch + t B, .. ...
24 6th & 6th..t 8 . . .. ..
6 do . . .. .
... . ........
400CAtawiesa . 2 1 , 4
100 do
60 de
100 40 cash prof 41A,
no do b'o prof 52.1.;
100 do prof 41%
100 do 610 pre( 43+y
3.00 Hunt & B Top 8.-
17,11 am drAm8.•....,181.46
.21.; Island 84836
12Aidde Avenue B
8011200
18M N V' 841111 dale.. • .b 5 WI
I 100 Pcdton 14
neo Mal c.nette 112 i •
teo Clinton 2
leo W Branch C0a1.... 3*
800 ranton
_.• 2
le: Ponn...„ ..... .....b6 12
600 Beadias. • • .. .• ••••• 81
100 d 0.... ..... . . . b 6 81. X
450 do •• •• • MX
Be Clinton. Iv
lee AT tlarboadala..bls ;
11 216 34
201 do btO 1134
010 Beading.... ..... b 641 1 •44
10 do b 6 81
ICAO6O do b 6 soX
do .:..b5 881ar
300 do." , b 5 130 V
300
260 Na n i n n tn'e
nrf. MO 4 2
W N
.
100 N Y .2 Ditddie..b6l 18/8.
ILA Race in Vine 2.1
150 Kinaral...; ....• .. . 6
200 Pella laln'a..•••b2o 1208 -
BOARD.
23Mensa B .. to te 411
603 Fulton C1..b33 . 14
17 Leh ig Nay .... . .
143 14111 Creek lots 33
100 Penn Mining
103 Oil Creek 1145,
2EOO City 66... lots new 110 Ar,
too° iStato b 1.... . .......
ROO d 0.... ga
100.) 40 .......... .30n
BOARDS
100 Bch Nay—. •• • • b3l 41,48
100 do b3O 41,K
900 do ...MX) 41
7.00 Nar Pref.-4..4.. be 48
100 do. - , b2J 483(
20 Falton....— ..... 14M.
000 d 0...... I& 19g
100 Green Monnt 6V,
250 Tamaqua.
WO Marqnette . bill D
200 Clinton . . ....... ... 2
.
9/0 Penn Min ... lusg.
100 McClintock ..... ,b 99 wg
150 Parma It WO 79
200 011 Creek Mt
1(0 do 11.91
sro McOllntock 8
1 1 000 do 000 do _r c pt 7
100 Perry.... 8
. u
100 do 011
100 Mineral b2O 0
200 Venango 2
200 Howe's Eddy
1(0 011 Creek
KU Irvin
100 Perry — b 4 .30 32 1 64 1 131
BLOI4 Carbondale Li.
200 Cone Ann .1. 2
200 HOWO'S NO' 444'
1(0 Fulton Ig,
6 - 336 O'CLOCK.
Bid. dais.
Etna Mining' 1739 . 1914.
Phila at Boston... 4 Mandan . .ti 6K
Nannette ..,....• 04 64
Alsace Iron tifi 6
011 Creek 1V:( UV
Maple Shade Oil.. 19 1954
lifelllintook OIL • • 734 8
Penna Pet. C 0.... 4
Perry 011. iii. 1.1.
mineral on 6,, 6
Venango 011 2 11)E
Beacon 011. ..... ~, 10
Seneca 011 4
Organic 011....., .. 2
Franklin Oil .. 2
Howe's Eddy 011 4 6
Irving Oil 14
Butler Coal. ..... .94 QM
He) atone Zlne. . 414 0
N Carbondale... 10 11
West Branch 3, 1 4 4