rrilE r'RESIS. 1'17131308D DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED) NY JOHN W. FORNEY, UYFIa 110. 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. TILE DAILY PRESS, FIFITEN CENTS PER WEEFC. parable to the carrier; oted to Subscribers out (.4 the citr at Saran Domace AFNUM : THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS FOR SIR ,mmo; ONE DOLMAS AND I'EVRIITT FIVE Genre FOR • FEE Mom ne. invariably in advance for the time m ere& Zir Advertisements inserted at the asual rates. Six ies constitute a square. TUN. TR.I.-WEEKLY paws% led to Subscribers out ache City St FOITR DOLLARS a ANNUM. in idvanes. ELK AND DRY-G(X)DS JOBBERS. SPRING DRY GOODS I MEL WIEST, & IMPORTERS AIM JOBBERS OP DRY Gr 0 o 8, NO. Olr N. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. L:ave now in stain, and are daily in receipt of. all kinds of FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS, OF TUB PEET LATEST STYLES. Kaye a Fall Stock of all the different kinds of PEEILADELPHIA-MADE] GOODS. tterehaztairjll And It to tbetr interest to call and ez value our stock, is 'we eau offer them lINEQUALLID LIDDOEUINTEI. mhlo-2Eit JUST RECEIVED. IN CTRODIE AND ELECi-ANT DEMON% FRENCH ORGANDIES, JACONETS, AND I'EROLLSB, :LICH AND HANDSOME STEW STYLES SPRING AND SUMMER NSIN3C.ALWL•IBI. N. L. HALLOWELL & CO., =hr -tapes 615 cIIESTNIrT STREET :MUMS WATSON. rigAIiNLIN TANNIN EW SITS HOUSE WATSON &• JANNEY, So. 5A3 MARKET STRZET WHOLESAIS MCA:Zit/3 IN SILK@, )mcsa GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, &a. To whish they respectfully invite the attention of mhlO SPIN , AMES, KENT, SANTEE, & Co., IMPORTBRS AND JOBBRRS OF DAYGOODS, fig sad RH NORTH THIRD ST. . above Rasa MB STOCK )ODIRTIO DRY 000D8. oakthe scarcity of many kinds of Dry oak is now fall and varied in all its de. re now oven their usual LABOR AND 00141PLE' FOREIGN AltiD DI ithstanding Inr itoolr Mention is Invited to onr assortment of PHILADELPHIA-MADN HOODS. Imares,a- Ii seeortrdent of Peinta, &Line" : &it 1 assortment of Notions, White Goode, ' assortment of Sheetiega, Shirting', am. - assortment of Omish Goods. &s. fel24ta HOUSE. DS BOUGHT AND SOLD FOB CASH. LITTLE & ADAMSON, neir MIS MARKET sTRKST, attention to their entire new and Splendid SPRING DRESS GOODS. CS BILKS, MOURNING MU. CY SILKS, POULT DE BODES. -EABONABLE SHAWLS, : NG CLOTHS, MANTILLA MANTILLAS, Lured by themselves from hits Paris Ryles. PR IN.G, EDMUND YARD & C CH2STBRIT ♦ND No. El 4 JANAS now to Store their SPRING IMPORTAT/011 HUI AND FANCY DNS GOODS, 005813TEPO OP DIELMOR3 1301001313, OF ALL KINDS; .CH AND FANCY 51. AND SS TitiltiMEXPiGrS. NOM LIMB, MUM AND LACES. d handsome assortment of AND SUMMER ALMORAI, 'AUNT offer to Iffu SPii IN G DRY GOODS. WIT INDUCEMENTS.TO GASH SITYBRIL 110011, BONBRIGHT, Lk. ,Cok. Wholesale Dealers in 70REIGEI AND DOMESTIC DUN" GOAD, LAMM Street, and 525 COMMERCE Street, PHILADELPHIA, ld rempectfully invite attention to their LA . . of leading DOMESTICS, DRESS GOODS, MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR, ET copular goods of PHILADELPHIA MANOPACTITRIL LOB,. BAINS, & NIEL. ICI , 48 and NORTH THIRD STRUT. IMPOR 7885 OK - HOSIERY, FAMALT, WARES AND RITE 400EIM MANIMOTTIBERB OT SHIRT FRONTS. 1864. AVSON, BRANSON, CO., ink A.RKET STREET, 17.031NKR OF FIFTH. non in Mere, end, will be constantly]. 4ittring the 181111031.. an attractive line of RIB. GERMAN, AND BRITISH DRESS GOODS, 1, -% LACK Si I JSC S ETAPLI AIM FANCY SHAWLS. &a.. aga. 'b kb wtll be sold at the HOTELS. F~~ lIE HUII~E," WASHINGTON. D. la , leralened baying loused the above El the corner of nEVESTEL Street and Pk N.', Avenue. fora term of veare, Wll'OllOE6 itre:.age and the traveilleg public general all timer be happy to see Ms old friends. ReaO. T. JONES. N, roe. D. C...ral fa h t g lY , 1639. mhilAnt UOUSE, HARRISBURG, PA., t•PARKST STRUT AAD MABRAT SQI chaa holm. Terms. •2 nor dirr 'S STOVE POLISH. 0110. P. GALE # CO., Wholesale Arent% Nos sail • OGANIWUr Orr* 1864. MU, SIT Ka, 1864. FANCY BASKETS. A. 11. FRANCISCUS, 513 MARKEN. AND 510 COMMERCE STS., Have Inet opened a large and well assorted stock olive GERMAN AND FRENCH FANCY BASKETS OF HIS OWN IMPORTATION. GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO THE TRADE. mh2slm GREAT OPENING OF ONS BiPORTATI , e4setvinS. T MARIEST C. IV ILA., • • . . • • yr. • . k ‘ • „ \l.elirlil , i •r / 7; f 1 1a1-A • - 4-• • brio g si . L 4 • 1 -411.1 ••• ' . L, 2 I 7_••- • .• r"..• - - - • • L' , L l _ _ _ _ • - I 1111111 L • N \ ; 4s.••mow- VOL. 7.-NO. 21.2. COMMISSION HOUSES. :HORACE H. SOMA, COMMISSION MERCHANT. 32 NORIH FRONT STREET. Arent for the PHILADELPHIA. BARONVILLE MILLS. BALD WIN COMPANY, WILTON MANUFACTURING CO.. ABBOT WORSTED COMPANY. OdIPRT WORSTED AND TARN& Fine Wonted. in colors: Noe. 12e and 265. jots MIN. COTTON YARNS, in Warp and Bundle.mfasKetts.red by PR ALL. oAGALAN. and other well-known PAUL CARPETS. CONTINENTAL MILLS, IPETS .NGRAIN. AND VENETIAN CAR LINEN THREAD. SAMPSON'S ARG"I LE. IN CENT MILLS, ODONALb'S. _ SATIN-FINISH BOOKBINDERS', CARPET THREAD. For sale bp HORAC FRONT ULE, inhl-3m 32 , North Street. BAGS! BAGS! BAGS 1 NEW AND SE° OND-HAND. SEAMLESS, BURLAP, AND GUNNY BAGS, FLOUR AND SALT BASIS. ALL SIZES. PRINTED TO ORDER, BY JOHN T. BAILEY as CO., fel7.tf A.,. LIZ NORTH FRONT STARS P. GRAIN BAGS.-A LARGE ASSORT MENT t:F GRAIN BAGS. In various Mesa, for :sale br BARCROFT St CO.. Sal96m Noe. 405 and 407 MARKET Street. p„HIFLEY, HAZARD, & HIITOHIN SON. No. 113 CHESTNUT STREET, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FOR THE BALE OF PHILADELPHIL•MADE GOODS. oeM-13m EA RPETINGS. ARCHSTREET CARPET WAREHOUSE. rbe subscriber has just received a well-selected dock of INOLIESH AND AMBBICAIF CARPETING-S, JOB SPICINO TRAM JOB- 13LACKWOOD, mhlEtEm US ARCH STREET, BELOW NINTH 1864. BFRIN 61- ' 1864. GLEN /EC HO MILL S , GERMANTOWN, PA. Mi11ic:540.46...LX-EILTIVE gib CO., MANITFACTDRERS, IMPORTERS, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CARPETINGS, - OIL CLOTHS, &C. Warehouse-509 Chestnut Street, OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL. fel tf SPECIAL. "NOTICE. RETAIL DEPARTMENT. MOLLIE & CO. Beg leave to inform the public that they have leaned the old• established Carpet Store, No. 519 CHESTNUT STREET, Opposite Independence Hall, for RETAIL DEPARTMENT. Where they are now opening a NEW STOCK of Imported and American Carpets, Embracing the choicest pattern. of EXISIIISTER. TAPESTRY CARPETS, ROYAL WILTON, BRUSSELS CARPETS, VALVET. VENETIANS. Together with a full aesortment of everything pertain ing to the Carpet Business. fel•tf ENTERPRISR Mrus. ATWOOD, RALSTON, a let, 1,, Lutt.w.4=4_7 ,,, Lika , V)ft i•ta CARPHTINGS, OIL-CLOTHS, mArrnaGs, ate., age. TrdEFSOUSE, UP CHESTNUT STREET, R&M el* JAY'S EITBSIM BASKETS AND WILLOW WARE. LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOOK OF WOODEN-WARE COTTON GOODS IN THIS CGIINTRY. A. 11. FRANCISCUS, I.IKIIO CI ail' Dit 4/i/k 11JF:it'll 410. , 1 0 Di zi.o IE4 bizi WHOLESALE DEALER II WADDING, BATTING, TWINES, WIOKING, CORDS, CORDAEFE, BUUka,TS, BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS, TUBS, CHURNS, MATS, WHIPS, TABLE AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, BIRD-MOBS, JAPAN WARE, WINDOW PAPER AND SHADES, PIITNAIII'S CLOTHES-WRINGER, LOOKING GLASSES, ()LOOKS, FLY-NETS, FANCY BASKETS, Aco„ &C. inh29•]m CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE. THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY. NOW SELLING AT BARGAINS. 2,000 DOZ. CORN BROOMS. MO DOZ. FANCY PAINTED BUCKETS. 1,000 NESTS CEDAR WISH TUBS. 2.000 CEDAR STAFF AND BARBEL CHURNS. 1,000 DOZ. WILLOW MARKET BASKETS. 2,000 BALES COTTOtoWICK AND TIE YARN. 2,000 BALES BATS AND WADDING. EETICTILE BASKEI;S, OIL CLOTHS. LOOKING GLASSES. CORDAGE, its.. tse. All Goode are cold at the Manufacturer's Lowest Cash Pelee& Orden promptly filled. ROWE & EUSTON, 157 Wad 159 NORTH THIRD 13THEIT. 97h1-2m Threw. Door. below MAC* GMG=2I 1864. PHILADELPHIA 1864. PAPER HANGINGS. HOWELL & BOURKE, , ILLNUFAZTOBNES 07 "Wr -A. I-1 PA PERS AD WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS. COR. FOURTH AND MARKET STS., PHILADELPHIA. N. IL —A fine stook of LINEN SHADES eonoloptly on Ma& fa27-2m fo 66 BEDFORD WATER."—INDIVIDII aIS end doder9 WM be 'polled with " Bedford wale." fresh from the oprint, at the shortest notice. at the following rates: For barrel. 40 Mffione (oat) 9.3 00 Half do do 400 Half do (mulberry) 9 00 The barrels are moll eteamed, BO that purehaeere may depend upon resalable the Water to pure and freak ed at the 2Prine. AB <adore addressee to traso.9l2l IL L ANDERSON. Bedford. Pa. 50 BARRELS YOUNGER'S ALE, Anne's Brewery. In jugs. In ohne, and for tale by WILLum H. 213 A TON 8.00.. tto2 Rol South Piton Malt. MILLINERY GOODS. MILLINERY (loops_ JOHN STONE & SONS, No. 805 CHESTNUT STREET, Are now receiving their Spring Importations of SILK AND MILLINERY GOODS, riaam FANOY AND PLAIN RIBBONS. GEOS DE NAPLES—AR shades. NEABOELLINES AND FLORENOES. FRENCTII AND ENDFDISH GRAPES. LACES AND JOINED BLONDES. ILLUSION AND MALINE NETS, Act, ace. Also, a full assortment of FRENCH AND AMERICAN FLOWERS. mhlstutbs2m THE NEW YORK STORE GEO_ W. MILES, Nos. 35 and 37 South Tenth Street, ABOVE CHESTNUT, IS NOW FSBPAIMD TO SHOW HIS. STRING IM PORTATIOA OF FRENCH FLOWERS, - STRAW GOODS, PARIS-TRIMMED HATS, FRENCH AND NEW YORK BON- NETS, FRAMES, and other MILLINERY GOODS.. ap4-61 ty P. A. HARDING & 00 • • IMPORTERS ♦ND JOBBERS ON STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS, No. 113 ARCH STRIVEN. PICCLAWILPECCI, Jah3-2m 1864. 1864. WOOD I 'CARY, 726 CHESTNUT STREET, STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS. P. 8. —miscHurre AND HILLINESS are Invited to examine before prirehaelni, as oar STOOK IS FULL and MOM LAW nog.= WOOD di CARY. SPRING. 1864. BROOKS & ROSENHEIN, 431 MARKET STREET, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN RIBBONS, B`ONNETS, LADIES' AND FLOWERS, Mm MILLINERY GOODS GENERALLY. WE RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF I T HV. 'X' Mt A. 139 M TO OUR STOCK OF SPRING MILLINERY GOODS. WE HAVE NOW OPEN A BEAUTIFUL. ASSORTMENT up FRENCH FLOWERS, RIBBONS, SILKS, LACES, VEILS, &c. BERNHEIH 9 726 CHESTNUT STREET. mh99-Bn MH. MARTINDALE WILL OPEN • on THURSDAY, April 7. a handsome assortment of Spritic sad Sommer MILLINERY. No. 10 North EIGHTH Street. 11P6-20, sip MILLINERY. Mtn R. M MULLIN. No. EMM IMIEWFNUT MEET. Will o THURSDAY.APRIL 711 t. Ahandsome assortment of Fashionable EPRING MILLINERY. Including some capes of sp6-2t* PRINCE BONNETS AND HATS. s-#3 MRS. M. A. KING WILL OPEN ON THURSDAY, April 7th. a handsome assort ment of Storing and Summer MILLINERY. Also, a few cases of French Bonnets, at lOW. ZHEETNUI Street. ap4 4to sipMILLINERY OPENING—S. T. MORGAN, No 408 ARCH Street, will open this 1 day, a large and splendid assortment of Fancy end Trimmed Bonnets, Cress Cape. Can Crown Bonnet Frames and Ruches. Also, a full line of• Straw Bonnets. Ribbons. bilks, French Flowers. and. Millinery Goode generally. for the wholesale Millinery trade. ap4 se OIL CLOTHS, Are. fl W. BLABON As 00., MAITUFACTURBRS OF MIA Cl4oTl — lii4, 1110. is* NORTH THIRD STREET. PHILAI)ILTHIA. Seer to the Trade a fall Stock of FLOOR, TABLE, AND CARRIAGE OIL CLOTHS. ORESR-GLAZSD OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW mhl-2m BRADS& GEORGE W. HILL, Manufacturer and Wholesale Deer OAR:PETINGB, MATTINGS, RUGS. ALSO. COTTON AND WOOLEN YARNS. At very Low Prices. Jo. 1.M6 NORTH THIRD STRERT.OLBOVI ARM sohl-2m Philadelphia. BRIMS. NET VASE DRUG HOUSE. WIGHT & BIDDALLj 11Iti. 1111 KA.ILKET STREET, Ilkstwass TIAN! and SECOND Streets. DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND Gila ENRAL STOREREEPEES Oan Ind at our establishmeit a fan assortment et Imported and Domestic Drags, Popular Pa tent atediaines. Paints. Coal Oil, Window Glue. Praseription Vials. eta.. at as low prises as gawp Me. laruipelass goods lAA be sold. FINE ESSENT LAI, OILS or Confsetionws, la fall variety, and of the but quality. Cochineal. Bengal Indigo., Madder, Pot Ash. Vadbear, Soda Asa. Alum, Oil of Vitriol. Annat. b. Morstorss. Patriot of Leawood, Etc.. EON DYERS' USE, always on hand at lowest act cash prises, SULPHITE OF LIME, for keeping eider sweet: perfectly harmleme pre Paration, lint up. with fall directions for rse , in packages oontoichor callieleot for one barrel. Orden by mill Or Cy post will Meet with prompt &Motion. or sposial quotations will be randshed whelk requested. WRIGHT & SIDDAIJA WHOLESALE DRUG WAREHOUSE. ■e. 1111 MARKET Stmt. Above PRONE so2B-thatnly.fp PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS. ELEGANT MIRRORS, A LAZOE ASSOMESDIT NEW ENGRAVINGS, FINE OIL PAIN-TIN JUST ascarrsp. EARLE'S. GALLERIES, Lo2l-tf 816 CHISTICUT ERRANT. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1864. • 33..116-AZELS.YLRI, . VESTIBULE 1.41.C . V. CURTAINS, AND A LARGE INVOICE OF BROWN SHADES, OF ENTIRELY NEW LESIONS. L E. WILRIVEN, ISTOOESSOR TO W. R. OLBETE.I MASONIC RILL. 719 -CHESTNUT STREET. WATCHES t WATCHES: GOLD, SILVER, AND PLATED. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE CITY. AT WATCHES. CHAINS, BINGO, PENS PENCILS, STUDS. BOTTOMS. TOOTHPICKS. LOCKETS. CHARMS. THIMBLES, BRACELETS. TEA SETS, CASTORS. ICE PITCHERS. WALTE.Rs. CALL BELLS. GOBLETS. CUPS. SALT NSSTAN, DS. SPOO PURRS, • KNIVES. LADLES, FISH AND PIE KNIMITSTER KNIVES. NAPKIN RINGS. &a.. &0. - We keep a large assortment of the above goods, to gether with such Roods as are usually kept at a first class store. Our prices will be feud much lower than at any other establishment. One call will convince all that the Place to pnrchace WATCHES. JEWELRY. AND EILVER PLATED WARE IS AT D. W CLARE'S. No CO2I CHEMIST Street. WATCHES and JEWELRY carefully repaired. Engraving of every description at short notice. uth22.tuthf2m CLOTHING. EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE. 7 The facilities of this house for doing boldness F u) are each that they can confidently claim for it gthe leading position among the Tailoring FA- A tablishments of Philadelphia, TheyAherefore s invite the attention of gentlemen of taste to their se superb stock of u) eat by the best artists, trimmed and made %Mg 0 to Customer Work—AND AT x.cop - c - r,art. w . They have also lately added a CUSTOM DE- O Fr 4 P.ARTMINT. where the tablet novelties maybe 19 " found. embracing some fresh from London and • Z Farb. 303 and 305 CHESTNUT STREET CUSTOM DEPARTMRNT, 303 CHNBTNIIT STREET. apt-0 GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. 1 AND 8 NORTH SIXTH .STREET, THE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, WARRANTRD TO FIT, AND GIVE SALTISPLOTIO! VUTCNISIIING- GOODS. D.—All articles made Ina auperlor utanner by hand and from the beet Materials. lal4 1864. 1864. STOCK. 1.11•17'01.2-1D M.T.TMEENS, N. W. CORNER SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, NOW OFFERS A LARGE AND ELEGANT NEW STOCA OF GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. All the choicest novelties in this department constantly , on hand. THE BEST-NADE SHIRTS IN THE HIM ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. PRICES REASONAB LE - fe24-stnAlitm7Sl FINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. 2 he subecribers would invite attention to their which they i makr a iV e l gar4k ?lir:l l : t ailless. Also. cum tantireceiving , NOTELTIB W FO R G._ECNTLTEME N'S W EA GEN J EMB . S FuItR O IEHI T G e TORE. R. FourCESNU ST., doore below the Continental. REMOVAL.' ALEX. WHILLDIN A SONS N. N. ISIDDALL Nos. 20 and 22 South Front street. Whore. from most desirable stocks of WOOL AND WOOLEN YARNS, They will be pleeeed to serve all customers. te2o-stuthtt NOTICE OF REMOVAL. The undersigned Would inform their friends and the generaliy that they have removed from their Old ':land, 617 ARCH street, to their SPLENDID NEW WAREROOMS, Where they will continue the tale of LEAS FIXTVRES, CHANDELIERS, CO#L-OIL BURNERS, dou. Having associated with our house Mr. °Herz= PAGB. (formerly the Principal Designer for Cornelius & Baker) we are now prepared to execute orders for GM Fixtures of all grades and designs, from the ygettneet to On mot ma:dye and adaoorata, LONDON BROWN STOUT, SCOTCH. ALE, • _ RI THE CASK OR DOREN. ALBERT 0: ROBERTS. DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES. scan Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Strtett CURTAIN GOODS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. ENGLISH. SWISS, AND AMERICAN LADIES'. GENTS', AND DOTS'. Cr...A.1135L'13, No. 60% 4311ESTNITT SPERM CLOTHING. SPRING OF 1864. NOS. 303 and 303 ORESTRUT *TREE", PHILADELPHIA. BEADT•MADJ CLOTHING, PERRY & CO., MANUFACTURER OF FIRST OUT BY J. BURR MOORE, Importer and Manufacturer pf GENTLEMEN'S YARNS. DAVE REMOVED TO 21 and 23 Letitia Street. PHILADELPHIA, COTTON AND COTTON YARNS, No. 9151 ARCH STREET, VAN KIRK k CO., No. 9171 AEON STREIT Ett THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1864 Magazines and Reviews. The North British Review, containing, with sieve.. rat other articles, Dr. John Brown's extended and agreeable paper, half biographical and half critical, upon Thaskeray, has reached us through W. B. Zieber, South Third street. Thiais by far the best sketch of Thackeray yet published. Other good articles are here—one upon the Country Life of Eag• land; another upon Biblomania, With curious notes on books; a third on the Thebaid of Statius, one of the later Roman epics; a fourth on Silmahoe," a Highland pastoral, by John lOampbell Shairp, a new and original Scottish poet, whose purpose is to show how people lived in the lower Highlands about the beginning of the present century. There are some other papers here, calculated rather for the scientific, the religions, and the pastoral reader. This publi cation is one of the New York reprints of the four great British quarterlies. .The North American Review, under its new editor., Professor Lowell and Mr. Norton, is greatly better than it was while in the hands of the Rev. Dr. Pea body. The opening article in the April number, just published, is an extended and able notice or the late Theodore Parker, a man of learning, industry, ant force, who, whatever else he varied in, (for his beliefs and unbelief. were capricious, though ear- nest at the, time,) was constant and vigorous in his opposition to Blowy. The article on Shaksperian Preriunciation will interest an increasing class of students. The notice of Carl Ritter, the great Ger man geographer, was in setting him, almost equal ing him to Humboldt. There is a good paper here On Vie Sire de Joinville'e MemOires, or History and Chronicle of St. Louis, King of France. In some respects De Joinville, .who wrote his Chronicle at the age of eightprive, is more readable—as he cer tainly is more faith than Proiesart or Monatrelet. The first Crusade of King Louis of France, which Occurred over six centuries ago, is treated of in this article, which Is the best in the Review. The other papers are not literary. They treat of the Sanitary Commission, (as a whole, and as the principle has been carried out in Missouri,) of the Navy of the United States, of the Future Supply of Cotton, of West Point, and of General MeOlellanis Report. The notice of this last, which U described as a poll- Heal apology, analyzes General DloCiellan'a cam" paign in the moat searching and scathing manner. The Book of Days, simultaneously published by Messrs. Chambers, in Edinburg, and by .T. B. Lip pincott, in Philadelphia, approaches ita conclusion, the twenty-fourth part, which has just appeared, bringing the miscellaneous record down to the mid. die of December. Another part or two Will finish the work, in two volumes, with' index. It ii one of the moat pleneant and inetruetive of modern Table Books—greatly superior to Brady'a Claris Galen daria, and Hone's Every Day Book, Table Book, end Year Book, eo much commended by Lamb, Scott, Southey, Wilson, and Lockhart. Tne typo graphical execution, and the numerous and curious engraving'', axe also superior. The fourth number of the Philadelphia Photographer, just published, has for its frontispiece a view of the Delaware Water Gap from Table ,Hook, made by Mr. John Moran, last September. The foliage in the.foieground is particularly clear. Dlr. Coleman Seller's continues his practical Letters to an Engi neer, and Mr. M. Carey Lea, and others, also supply information valuable to photographic artists and amateurs, There in also here a powerful appeal to the fraternity to be prompt and liberal in their con tributions to the forthcoming Fair of the Sanitary Commission. Shah speare in Germany. A correspondent of the London Athenfrum, writing from Munich, gives the following interesting account of the' German custom, drawn in honor of Shale. speare's Tercentenary A custom prevails very much In Germany at the present day,-of celebrating occasions like the Shake tpeare Tercentenary, by cartoons of the coutens pomace, the age of the chosen hero, or of these who may be connected will trim in later days. No doubt, an impulse to this was given by Raul bath's "Period of the Reformation." Last year, as being the fiftieth anniversaty of the battle of Leipsic, we had a photograph of -the statesmen, me r e: aLs i , v a d n e d na s e r ra irtis , o t f h t: e au W til l o r r of o i r le a rri c o a a rio s o n n d , has just executed another for the Tercentenary of Shallops dre. But the Shakspeare cartoon is not limited to the contemporaries of the poet; it em braces a much wider scope, ar d pretenses to in. elude all the chief names in English literature, down to the present time—all who may be sup posed to have drawatheirinspiration from the great fount of English genius. In this way a most lute setting wink has been produced, one which will be almost more valuable, one would think, to our own countrymen than to those of the artist. The prin. ciple of selection and grouping may seem sometimes rather etras i ge to Englishmen, and there are names omitted which ought to have 'been supplied,'and names given Which ought to have been omitted. But it es often curious to observe how different are the judgments formed by foreigners from those of natives, and how often it happens that great men are ranked in one couritry by the works which are least esteemed in another. For instance, in Ger many it is not uncommon to find Byron's" Cai n" rated as one of his highest works, while in Eng land it is little read, and still less appreciated. On the other hand, how many English have not corn. mined the blasphemy (as Frenchman call it) of comparing Marine's "Plaideurs" with Moliere The am ne of Herr Lindenactimitt's cartoon is a hall of somewhat irregular architecture, with four steps leading up to the place where Shaspeare may be supposed to have been sitting just before the in cursiof of all the other characters. We are at liber ty to form this supposition, because Shakspeare has evidently risen from a chair, on which his hat and sword and a manuscript are reposing, and is weicom leg the guests who have , poured in from all quarters. Close beside this chair are others, on which Milton, Beaumont, and Drayton are still seated—and thus Shah:me/tie may have been talking with them be. fele the opening of the story. Some few of the more immediate contemporaries have been standing about, listening to the conversation. On a sudden their repose is interrupted. The whole Parnaseuc Of England, from the first followers of Shakspeare and co:ampere: lee of Milton down to Queen Vic twits's Poet Laureate, pour in and range themselves about the steps, to the light of Shakspeare. Shake peare has risen, and turns toward the intruders with a look half wonder and half courtesy, when. another flow of statesmen, philosophers, and historians rises up the steps on his left, and fills up that side With the same completeness. Some of these have overflowed tot - voids the middle of the hall; and the middle of the hall, at the bottom of the steps, is audilenly occupied by a knot of commentators, who bring a table and piles of books with them, are soon absorbed in their usual study, and let the couatielg tomes they contribute to Shakspearian knowledge occupy the floor in the very foreground. This, ap parently, is the exact moment chosen by Coleridge to Ming in Shelley and Byron, and turn their eaten- Bon to Shakspeare, but they are stopped by the table. On the other / side some adventurous Ger mans are actually storming up the steps ; Lensing is at the head, turning round and eabortieg reoetne ; Goethe looks up to Shakspeare with fine enthusi asm, and Herder pats Goethe on the back. Schiller, Schlegel, and Tieck, are the others of this group, which has thrust into close propinquity with the poets of England. And as though this was not enough—as though the united storm of poets, and propewritere, and philosophers, and statesmen had not overpowered the gentle Shakspeare, curtains are suddenly drawn ou the left at the top of the hall, and Elizabeth herself enters, surrounded by her Court, a vision such as that which the last of the bards saw unrolling its glittering skirts down the height, of Snowdon. The grouping into which all these admirers rce solve themselves is as follows Shakspeare stands in the centre, not an idealized Shakspeare like that of Raulbach, but the portraits we have with life breathed into them. At the back of his chair are Spenser and .Massinger, and the beautiful womanly., face of Sir Philip Sidney. Ben Johnson, with folded anus and a critical air, Beaumont and Fletcher, Greene and Marlowe. Shirley and Bur bage, rather in the background, complete the con temporaries,while Milton is given a seat in front of them. Dryden, with Butler and Buckingham; Pope, with Prior and Thompson ; Young, Defoe, and Goldsmith; Johnson and Garrick; Fielding, Senollett, Richardson, Swift. and Starve; Sheridan and Congreve, with Sir Philip Francis behind them; Scott, Southey, and Burns, with Sheridan Knowles at the back, bring us down to the foot of the steps. Here we find Wordsworth and. Tenny son, with - Moore and IVlrs. Hemline. The descent On the other ride is composed by Newton and Bacon; bye a group of Walpole, Chesterfield, and Temple, into which Burke and Adam Smith have been edged ; by Lady Mary Wortley Montagu ; by Chatham, Pitt, and Fox; by Locke, Hobbes of Malmesbury, Bolingbroke, and Shaftesbury; and by Hume, Gibbon, and Robertson, with Wilkes peer. ing out from the midst of them. The commentators Al the table in the middle are Steeveng, the Rev. Alexander ilyee, and Payne Collier; Hazlitt, Rem- Lie, and him Sidelong come in a line with them;• and there is the group of Coleridge, Byron, and Shelley—Coleridee pointing with rapture in his face to Shakspeare, Byron turned away, partly to show his magnificent head to the public, partly from his small appreciation of Shakspeare, and Shelley lean ing his head on Byron's shoulder. In the corner, at the sight band of the spectator, corresponding to the group of Wordsworth, Tennyson, ecc., in the oppo site corner, sit Macaulay and Carlyle, - Bulwer, Dick- ems, and Thackeray. Exceptions may, no doubt, be taken to some of these names, and the absence of others may be re. gretted. In some oases the heads are not quite satire , factory, and the artist seems not to have always had the power of procuring the most striking portraits. But the whole is pleasing. As a gallery of English Celebrities the cartoon would at any time be valu able. It is doubly to just now, as a new tribute from Germany to the honored name of Shakspeare, Letter from Vallandigtiam. WINDSOR, C. W., Match 26, 1864. * * My friends have done me much temporary injury by presenting my name for Senatorial dele gate at the late Convention at Columbus. I am suiprised beyond measure, and greatly vexed, as I had expressly forbidden it to be balloted for. Please explain to Mr. Wood, and if comments are made Upon it by the Abolition or War Democratic papers, let him explain. The resolutions and nominations, delegates—electoral and State—are excellent, but I can hardly forgive the presentation of my name for a ballot. C. L. VALLANDIGELIAL THE NEW YORK SANITARY Para.—Thirteen thousand four hundred and eighty seven people visi ted the Metropolitan Fair yesterday, and forty•three thousand dollars were taken at the door for tickets alone. On Monday night the buildings were crowd. ed yesterday they were jammed. Monday night individuals had a chance to move around by their own powers of propulsion; yesterday visitors had the privilege of being carried around en masse. The price of admission yesterday was a dollar, and it will be the same today; but to morrow it will be re duced to fifty cents so that twice the number of yes terday's visitors will have to be gotten in to make the receipts equal. How this is to be done will be one of the most interesting sights of the fair, and we sake everybody to be there to see it.—New York Tints, April 6. DRPADPUL DEATH OP A LITTLB CHILD —on litepday Morning a little girl, about sin years of age, daughter or Mr. Michael Connelly, or Baltimore, havirg been left in an upper room with an infant scarcely two years old, by the mother, who attends market, commenced playing with matches, and the bed, which laid upon the floor, was met on flee, as well as the clothing of the victim. The crier of a woman residing in the same house attracted the at tention of Mr. F. Hauericamp, chemist atiti,..spothe. vary, who rushed to the relief of the little one, and out the clothes from the sufferer, and extinguished the flames, burning both hands in the sot, but it was impossible to save life. The child was dreadfully burned, and died in 'twenty minutes. War vs. Peace. The following, from the Montgomery (Ala.) Daily Mail of 'March 12th, in reply to the Long's propo sition in the House to send comma■stoners to ar range for the return of the rebels to their former allegiance, is only confirmatory of the Richmond " mg' , declaration, - and All concurrent testimony, that the only road to peace is over defeated rebel 8111116111. The Mail says : The Yankee Congress need not have troubled itself to vote doWn the proposition of Mr. Long, of Ohio, for sending commissioners to Richmond to ascertain whether the ()confederate States are ready to "return to their allegiance to the Union, and trust their 'rights" again to Yankee faith. Mr. Wright's resolutions -of this nature were not even re ceivedbv our Congress, the members voting almost unani musty to deny Mew author the courtesw of a conridera• lion. Mr. 'Wright left Richmond during the sue. °ceding day, and did not return during the cession. There Is, therefore, some satisfaction in the know ledge that the vote of 29 to 96, by which Mr. Lung's resolutions were defeated, is not more dociallre than that by which our Congress refused to entertain the counterpart of the propeettiOn. The rata of Mr. Long's resolutions ought to satisfy Smithern men that the Northern mind is in no mood for negotiation ; but if any ate still skeptical on this point, they may be more fully enlightened atter reading the propositions which were subse quently adopted unanimously by the Yankee Con glees. They declare, Ist, that "the rebellion is Wicked and unjustifiable, andall engaged in it are public enemies ;". 2d, that " the rebellion shall be put down and the cause of it permanently re moved ;" 3d. that "there Was no middle ground on which a good citizen could stand when the question was between loyalty and, treason, and that it was -the duty of all to heartily sigYport the Ciloverm went." The adoption of the'reeolution offered by Mr. Cox, of Ohio, dechuing that ...the rebellion is hereby abolished," WAS a fitting Urradium to..Uils, sort or balderdash. In view of tuf s "l... te newt from Minis eippi and Georgia,. the "fluirlf" with which this resolution was received 'May Itlso havebeen very appropriate. Perhaps the subject of peace maybe treated more seriously after this year's campaigns shall have brought our enemies to their senses. In. the meantime, we maintain that Bob Lee, Joe John ston, and Gus Beauregerd will prove our best nego tiators. Accepting the Amnesty—A. Curious Corre. spondence. [From the Nashville Union. 7• • The following letters explain themselvee. The ceremony or eurrendering was to take place on the 30th : lA:vistasTow, Tenn., Xaroh 27, 1864, Col. Stokes, commanding at Sparta, Tenn.: loran SIR Colonel, rumor informs me that I aed my command will be allowed by you to appear at Sparta. and take the oath of allegiance to the "United States," and in regard to that, Colonel, I wish to fairly understand whether all this is fat■e, or done in order to deceive me. Colonel, if you will entire me that myself and men will be allowed to take the oath and return home, or, Colonel, if not contrary to your order's, I had rather take a parole, and be exchanged as other prisoners. I prefer the parole. You will be good enough to let Me hear from you as soon as possible, aid I will consult my men, and I am sure all Will be right. Colonel, rtionsider that I am not to blame for the kind of warfare that Is Carried on in this country between the few Confederate soldiers and your corn 'nand, and if you require it, I will give you a lull explanation of the Calf•liilier affair, Which I am satisfied will give you full 'satisfaction on my part. I am, Colonel, very respectfully, your enemy, JOHN X. HUGHES, Col. 2.5 th Tennessee Regiment, C. S. A. S.—l do this because I believe it to be the only way to save the lives of men. As for myself, it matters not; I had u soon die as be disgraced as a soldier. I j o ined the Confederate army to fight for three years, and my time will be out the first of Au. gust next, and then I am no longer a rebel soldier. But it bay always been my rule to fill my econtraote, but it teems that I will not he able to fill that. If this is agreeable, I hope there will be no more killing until the thing is fixed up. - - - HEADQUA RTIERS U. S. FORCES, SPARTA, Tenn., Match 88,1864.-4 M. Hughes, Colonel 25th Tennesam Regiment C. S. 4. SIR; Yours of the 27111 Instant, has just ,een handed to me by Mr. Yelton. In reply, I must ray that the rumor you allude to is correct. I stated to some of your friends, (or at least acquaintances.) that I would permit you and your men to come forward and take the oath of al• legiance to the United States Government, and re. turn to your homes in peace proviced you and they would deliver to me your horses, equipments, and arms, and were not guilty of murder, robbery, or rape. 1 prefer not to parole any one, but will treat you and your men as prisoners of war, by sending you around to ()amp Chase for exchange, if you prefer it to taking the oath. As to the Call Killer fight, where my men Were so brutally murdered, Lunder. mend it wts dove by some Texan Rangers.and For. guson's men. I regret very much that it occurred, and since that time have taken but few prisoners. The war of extermination was made upon me, and I was determined to retaliate. I assure you that what I have slid or written is not intended to deceive you, and I hope that you are sincere and honest In what you ask. M°hied is to stop the further tflusion of blood, no t that I fear the meeting of your forces or any others. You will at once comply with this by surrendering, or the war of extermination will continue. Hoping to hear from you soon. I remain your enemy until you surrender. W. B. STOKES, eotemeendlog 6th Tenn. Ow. We learn from an officer in Col. Stokes' 'command, who arrived on the ears from Gallatin, that Col. Hughes, Adjutant McDowell, and others, surren, dered themselves to Col. Stokes, at Sparta, aecord• ing to agreement. A Cant from Gov. Hahn. To the Editor of the N. Y. Tribune. Sin: A letter written in this city, dated before the late gubernatorial election, in which were repeated certain electioneering slanders against my consis tency as a - Unionist and my honor as a man, and which necessarily reflected on the integrity and sin cerity of the Free State men of Louisiana who nomi nated and elected me Governor of this noble State, appeared in the Tribune of the 4th or sth of this month. Slanders from irresponsible correspondents and political enemies have never troubled me at my own home; but when these false charges receive the dilatant editorial sanction of such an influential paper as the Tribune, I feel that a duty, not to myself alone, but to the Union men of Louisiana, justifies a departure from my usual rule, and Makes it proper to address you a tow words of explanation. The let ter makes two charges against me: first, that as the representative of rebel leaders I had presented a flag to a rebel company in this city; and second, that in order to hold a commission as notary publia under the rebel Governor of Louisiana, I hail taken au of. tidal oath of fidelity to the Confederate Government. I never presented a flag to a rebel company. I was present at the presentation of a flag to a com pany of citizen soldiers by certain of this city, and, at their request, I made a few p resentpation re mains. Ihere was nothing of a secession tendency in what I maid; and every person present knew me to be a Uhion man. The company had not then enlisted in the rebel cause, and when it subsequently did vote to go into the Confederate se:vico, I was the hum• ble means of dissuading many members from going to the war, As they can testily, for they are still in this city. Instead of taking an oath to the rebel Govern• meet in order to continue in the °Moe of notary public, I positively and expressly refused so to do, and the written official evidence of this fact is still in existence here. So much for electioneering elan. Bets. When I was elected to Oongressdn 1862, General Butler, whore talent for finding out facts is prover bial, and whose testimony will receive your credence, wrote letters to the President. members of the Cabi net, Senators, etc., in all of which he speaks of me RP " uncompromising friend erne Union, and an ardent supporter of the Government," and adds, "He stood by it in its darkest hour. anti merits the praise of all loyal men." I need not remind you of other proof received by you of my constant devotion to the Union, and as tne unjust comments of The Tribune have been Adopted by other journals at the North, I hope, for the sake or :truth and justice, and the fair fame of the Union men of this State Who have already suffered so much at.home, you will not persist in these wrongs. Respectfully, yours. MICH AEL HAHN. • New Orleans, illsyseh 21, 1864, Mn. ADAMS AS gA DIPLOMATIST.—/a A critical notice of the volumes of diplomatic correspondence lately published, the North, American Review for April takes occasion to pay the following well•deserved complimsnt to the Minister of the 'halted States at the court of St. James : "In the present collection, the correapondence which will be read with most interest is that which concerns our relations with England, and it is no small satisfaction that our interests should have been committed, during so critical a period, to a man so prudent, able, and tenacious as Mr. Adams. The third of his name, in hereditary succession, who has been our ambassador at St. James', he has so acquitted himself as to more than justify expecta tion. A wetly solid man, with a sense of the true points at issue, not to be baffled or diverted, he has managed the dangerous business of the Alabama and the rebel rams with a discreet firmness that is already having its effect on public opinion in E og land. It is truly diverting to see Earl Russell en de/merleg to talk down to a man like tate, to watch his superciliousness gradually becoming vexation, doubt, Maim and finally apologetic concession. Mr. Adams, continually ' having the- honor to be,' and taking this occasion to renew,' with the blandest for mality, forces his lordship closer-and closer to the wall, where he leaves him pinned at last, With dis tinguished consideration, , of course, but squirm ing in most entomological fashion. The praise once bestowed on Sir Francis Walsingham is admirably applicable to our ambassador. It may truly be said of him, 'How vigilant he was to gather true intent. gence ; what means and persons. he employed for it ; how punctual he was in keeping to his instructions when,' he was limited, and how wary and judicious where he was left free; still advancing, upon all oc casions, the reputation and interest of his great mistress, with a lively and indefatigable devo tion A Hu3ratt FAIL - MG.—Somebody has said that, al• though it is a bleated thing to see brethren dwell together in unity, it is vastly more entertaining to sea them It in a rots." . . . Precisely this -view of the foibles of our human nature struck Mr. Bernal Osborne, in the course of the attack lately made by the English opposition on Mr.. Stanstield of the Admiralty. Mr. Osborne solo : The right honorable gentleman, the member for Oxfordshire, commenced the few remarks he made by saying that this was a very painful subject. Well, it is ; but somehow or other, I recollect no ticing, in the course of my Parliamentary experi ence, that there is nothing in which this House so much delights, nothing which will attract such a numerous attendance or members, as a purely per sonal and painful sultject. [Cheers and laughter.] What I say is that, atter all, you are only perse cuting one who holds a minor office in the Admi ralty. It would seem that there is nothing for 4 honorable members to do but to debate personal question' and to get up with hypocritical faces and (Achim that these are painful cases, Why, you all delight in them ; and next to roasting a bishop pos. :Ably nothirg is so agreeable as baiting a member of the Administration. [Cheers and laughter.r, PRESENT PRONffEIB PRINCE OIP WALES TO HAS.. YARD COLLEGE. papers say that the Prince Of Wales has sent to the library of Harvard College a copy of the photographs of the Samaritan Penta teuch, taken during the visit of his Royal Highness to Nablone. In presenting this gift, the private secretary of hie Royal Highness writes in this cor dial tone : "The Prince of Wales desires me to add that he will always be glad of any opportunity which may enable him to evince, IA however alight a manner, the lively mule which he entertains of the kindness and hospitality be received during his Visit to the United States, and that, with these re collections, he cannot fail cordially to reciprocate the wish to which you have given expression, that nothing may occur to interrupt the friendship which ought ever to exist between the Old country and the new." Tun CINCINNATI FOLNGRILEUND.—.Thin jaNnal, which recently hoisted the name of John 0. Fre. mont for the ere/Mem:3y, having, as it claims, aunt. Mently vindicated its independence by so doing, and its readiness' to unite with any party for " the de. feat of Mr. Lincoln, and to prevent the election of a Secesh sympathizer to the Presidency," in its issue bat Thundayha t u h l e ed pr d o o ocei wn in F a r g e o M f o u nt; Fremont'. name, pi inl s in its place State Convention of Ohio, Foreign Philanthropy Aiding the Freed. The following will tend to increase the general ep predation of Abe grateful debt we owe to the true friends of America in England: )(eincutxx ) LIVIMPOOL, February 27. 1864.—Owing to the war now in progress in the United States, a great amount Of &Offering ha. been entailed upon multitude. of the negro race in that country. It has been computed that behind the United States armies at least half a million of persons, lately held in slavery, are now free. The state of dependence in which they had been from birth has been suddenly and unexpectedly exchanged for freedom. This in itself will, no doubt, ultimately eventuate in good; but in the meantime. owing to the sudden and violent disruption of former ties, and owing to the fact that no means could be' taken beforehand to provide for their necessities, either upon their own pert or upon that of others, destitution toe sad extent has accompanied freedom. wily hundreds of men, women, and children aug ment the number already to be provided for. The refugees are in districts of the country over which opposing armies have frequently passed and repassed, destroying every where the neoemarlea of life. 'Limier the most favorable circumstances, the transition from slavery to freedom must be worn panted by individual eases of suffering. With peace ful emancipation, however, the master remains to hire with his capital the labor of the former slave. Rite the master has not only disappeared, but, with hint, the fruit of long-continued years of labor. Capital has been destroyed, and cannot be relntro duced until peace return. In flying, the master has not unfrequently taken the able.bodied males with hire, whilst in other districts the United States au thmities have incorporated them with their armies. Thu., from opposite quarters, the mainstay of the population has been abstracted. liow could the rem nant escape extreme sufferiegt The United States Government has done probably all that a Govern ment could do under such trying circumstances. * '4 est camps of refuge have been established, where the womenechildren, and aged receive rations—ra tions generally sufficient to keep the recipients alive if in good health, but entirely unsuitable to those who most need relief. Think of delicate children and the aged and sick being huddled together, with leant clothes and altogether insufficient shelter, during the past unusually severe winter, and re. ceiving only a portion of such fare as is allotted to able-bodied and actively employed soldlara I No wonder that they should sicken and die by thou. sands l Plainly enough, there is ample room for the exercise of private benevolence as well as of Go. vernment aid. In all the large cities of the Union there have been formed Freedmen's Relief Associations. These aim M assisting the refugees by furnishing relief In cases of sickness, by supplying suitable clothing to the almost or, indeed, altogether naked, by directing to the proper quarters those able to work, and by opening school, for the instruction of those wile have been hitherto kept in enforced ignorance. By these societies much good has been done already, and no doubt their future exertions lin their labor of mercy and of love-will be liberally rewarded with success, It will be remembered that when the Irish famine 011846-48 swept into premature graves hundreds of tbousands of our fellow countrymen; and again, when all hearts In the United Kingdom bled in con• templation of the sufferings of Sir John Franklin and his gallant but hapless crew ; and yet agate, when a great war cut off the resources of our cotton operatives, the American people showed their sym• pathy in no hesitating manner. Now, in the day of their trial, when labor is disorganized, when millions of human beings amongst them, Without fault Of their own, are on the threshold of destitution, and tens of thousands suffering from famine and want and disease, let us show our sympathy, let us rejoice in having the opportunity of showing that we are prompt to relieve (batten wherever felt, and that whatever the petty jealousies which in ordinary times may separate us, we now, at the mill of hu• inanity, feel our brotherhood. It is in this spirit that we address you, and aik for your aid. It is proposed to Open a miblerip. tion list in Liverpool, with the view of cm ope rating with the Freedmen's Relief Associations of America. It is thought that whatever differences of opinion may Met as to the aims and tendenali of the war now raging, there may be union at least in striving to alleviate the sufferings of its helplss victims. J. M. HUGHES übscription■ will be thankfully received by the undersigned, duly acknowlenged in the local news pspm s, and forwarded with all possible despatch to the proper agtneles In 4M:unto ; William Eathbone, 21 Water street. John (hopper, Dingle Rank. (Merles Wilton, Larkfleld, Wavertree. Charles liobertton, 10 Rumford place. William thoefield. 28 Temple court. Thomas Avison, 18 (look street. • Matloton R, Hall, 17 Dale street. _ lasso B. Cook, Brown's Buildings, Exchange. David Stuart, Blanchester Buildings L'ithebarn st. Thos. R Artott,Blersey Ohambers,olllohurchyard. William thosfield, Jr., 28 Temple court. Sanwa Spence, 27 and 29 James street. W. J. Lampor ,t 21 Water street. Charles Dow. Rawlings. Jr., 23 Cable street. John Patterson, Corn Exchonse, Brunswick. at. Ar drew Leighton, 17 Water street. John /ones, 58 Wbitealtspel. E. K. Iduepratt. 41 Oldball street. Ltnnie Daley, 28 Brunswick street. Robert Trimble, 16 Brunswick street. It has been stated in many quarters that Mr. Lin Coln, in his ipaugural address, pledged himself to one term only ; and one of the orators at the meet ing of General Fremont'a friends sind that the Presl• wont ought to understand that this pledge would be ilgidly exacted of him, But it is a curious and late. resting fact that Par. Lincoln made no such pledge it his inaugural speech. Re alluded to the point but twice. Speaking of his predeoesmors and their adminfstra. tion of the Government, he : "I new enter upon the same task 'ter the brief constitutional term of four years under great and peculiar WIWI- And toward the close of the address he said that the people had given their public servants but little power for mischief; and had with equal wisdom 1 . provided for the return of that little to their own bands at very short intervals ," and that while the people retain their virtue and vigilance no Admin. istration "can very seriously injure the Govern. meat In the short space of four years.” This is all Mr. Lincoln said in his inaugural ad. dress in regard to the term of the Fresidenoy. How is it possible to torture from such words a " pledge" to serve one term only 1 And what is meant by " rigidly exacting" the performance of his pledge? —Harper'g Weekly. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial writes Irons Knoxville •s follows : The rebel army has disappeared from our trent at Bull's asp. Scouts reported the movement of the enemy in masses going to the rear three days ago, but it was not then known what the particular ob. ject was. Deserters have since arrived in considera ble numbers, who confirm the reports, and state that only one brigade—some say a single regiment mere ly, with a small park or artillery, now holds the place. The sufferings of the residents in the upper /murales are represented as very great, owing to the scarcity of food. Cases of extreme violence and In humanity are reported by females who lately found their way through the enemy's lines. Rebels in squads roamed over the country at will, taking everything. In some eases women, whose husbands or friends are absent, particularly if suspected of being Union families, were tied up and whipped, to compel them to reveal the place where provisions were concealed. Our army, which has been of late resting with its centre about Mossy creek, and its advance toward New Market, will probably occttpy the vacuum caused by the retrogade movement of the rebel &my. Where the army of Longstreet is going is now the puzzling question. The theory most gene. rally accepted by military men is that the rebel Go. vernment finds it necessary to provide for the de fence of Richmond, and that all their available strength is to be concentrated there and at Atlanta. Desertions from LODgetreeN army, according to the account of ono of the late arrivals, who was six weeks ago conscripted near Hanover county, Va., have reached the startling number of five thousand within as many weeks. He represents them as melting away like a spring snow. The number of rebel deserters received at Knoxville, in round anat.- ben, during three months, is as follows : January 600 February. 300 March 200 I . TOt3l 1,100 Affairs at hloady creek are tranquil. The °Liao at Loudon will be still a month completing. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MONEY MARKET. PHILADELPHIA. April 6, W 4. The price of gold to-day, decided upon by Mr. Giro° in N6W York. was 166%. but the kpecalators ran it up rapid ly to 171. which was followed by a reaction to 169%. Go vernment securities were in heavy demand, the five twontiec rising tv 11i ;1881e to 113%. The teu-fort7 loan is being taken in small amounts. The old fancies at the stock Rxchange are effectually crowding out the newer and lighter Amp/mien. Reading opened at 80 and rose to WU, closing Aron g at that figure. Pennsylvania Railroad was also in demand, and rose to mi. Cats:whey. roes to 44,4*; the preferred to 43U. North Pennsylvania eold at 8634; Minehill at 65; Camden and Atlantic at 17; Philadelphia and Brie at 3735; Lehigh Valley at 90; Beaver Meadow at 84; Little Schuylkill at 60; Spruce and Pine at 11634; Arch-street at 38; Second and Third at 76. Schuylkill Navigation was in demand, the common at 41. the preferred at 47.1.R4)4714; 9 bid for Union, B for the preferred; 28 for Susquehanna; Union bonds sold at SOX ; Busquebanna 68 at 68; Navigation 1892 s at par; Delaware Division sold at 46. Fulton Coal again advanced to 14; 11 was bid for Big Mountain; Green - Mountain sold at 934; Clinton at 2%; North Carbondale at 10; 17% bid for New York and Middle; 4% for Tamaqua. Compere ware very dull. Oils dull and inactive. Mineral wee off to 6X; 011 Creek to lt%; Irving recovered to 1354; McClintock off to 7; 9 bid for Perry; 414 for Howe's Eddy ; Keystone Zinc off to 4%; Alsace to 6.34. Bank shares are very sparingly offered. The market closed with a better feeling. Jay Cooke 4 Co. quote Government securities. &c.. as follow., : United States 6s. nal United States 7 310 Motes. ...... • • . Certificates of Indebtedness, new.... Quartermaster's Vouchers' Gold Five-twenty Bonds Quotations of sold at the Philadelphia Oold Exehante, No. 34 South Third street. second story: 9.4 A. Al 1.68 /1 A. M 169 12 M..-- ...... 168 X 1 P. M 169 8 P. M 179 4 P. M /70:1 Market excited. The plan of conSidng the designations of the national banks to numbers instead of allowing them to choose their own names has. it appears. been abandoned. The "National Exchange Bank." of liew York. and the Delawa a County National Bank." of Chester, Fa., have been authorized and will proceed to do business, in accordance with the provisions of the law, under their respective titles. . The following rules have been adopted respecting the receipt of mutilated circulating notes of national banks at the office of the Comptroller of the Currency at Wash ,. 'mean First. There notes are to be redeemed by the banks by which they are respectively Issued Second Mutilated notes, which have been torn or de faced. will be received, when presented by the bank that issued them. provided all the fragments are returned. andsthe engraving or signatures are not es far oblite rated that it cannot be determined by what bank the notes were issued. Thfrd. Fragments ehould be redeemed by banks In full only when accompanied by an affidavit itatina the ranee and manner of mut il ation , and that the messing part sf the note is totally destroyed. Tho gond charaoter of the afilant ehould also be fully vouched for by the Meer before whom the a ffi davit is taken. These sill dorituanuat be forwarded to this office with the frag ments to which they relate. in order mat banks preeent- UK such parts of notes may obtain credit for tali same. Fourth. No credit will be given to banks. for a note unless at least ore half thereof is returned, and an see table dednct'on will be made for tench parts of notes as may he whets g. FM. Mutilated notes bora hun d red de returned to this elate In 10861111 M than live hundred dollers. The New York Ensue?, Post of to-day says: Bet .re the first eession gold was eneted at 1eg1i®1683.5. New 'York central at 1403e.Erie at 1034, Harlem at ffiMa. Beading at 11312 1 14. Michigan Central at ii 3.i. Michigan gentile . = at neg. 111ing41 Central at 15011, Pittsburg at ram, Galenaat nth'. ..nledo at lets., took Itdana at THREE' CENTS. Tne President's a Pledge.” East Tennessee. TET I , WA I F aiIyB4IsHOD wars. Tim Wes FEESS Witt be sent to sabacribele by z mail (per aanumitt a dvance ) p oil Three ecehr 5 00 rive c001ei,......8 00 Ten copies 15 00 Larger 01 , 0 b than. Ten will be charred at the Baum rate. 61.50 per copy. The money must &wane accompany the order, and fn no in , tcsera ran these terms be dvetated from. as they *ford very tittle more than theme Of MM . . Alar Postmasters are requested to act as agents for MHZ WAR Pages. air To the getter-no of the Club of ten or twenty. net exsoa copy of the Paper will be given. 324.. Fort ' Waine at 149. Mariposa at 91, Qaartz Hill lit 51'4"; Onnitiarland at 88, Qtticksitver at &t. ;rue ameaded table exhibits the either movements at the board compared with Moistest prices of enterdalf: Wed. Twee. Adv. Dee. thithea staid/ de. AL Wens ••• - ••• 113 g / 14 United States 641.1M1.. c0mp0a........nw 1143 i .. United Stater' seven-thirties • in 11l • - United States five-twilit'', coati. • •11 1 54 /11M • IJaited Staten 1 7aar orr.. cur 99g 9914 . Anierieart (Mid—. • •-• e•• 11.• 1,1•-• •• • Mitii / 8 71 1 4 • • • Tennessee Sixes...... - Missouri Stares.. ..... • 721 i izft • • • • Paden Mail ... • • • .250 lt • • Mew York Central • • Arlo 125 Ls• Aria Preferred- ...... • •-•••”116 122 . 3.1 HaHudson nrlit • 1 #tt . l4 rlem • • ....... ••••-•• •• ..... • lit „ ........ ..... /521 . 4 / 47; • Imelda= Central----- 14931 1491‘ Michigan Southern.— --, 1104 j /Pe Michigan Souther:l ft . :manacled-A.55 ,, 153%." Minds Central ..... lot -• i • • Pittsburg 127 Galena - • 1 1 29y T01ed0........ 154 X lyf - Rack Island.. OM. •VI a., 124% 122 root 142 After the board New York Central closed at 1441.f.11,4 4 . at 1253;. Hudson River at 1833',@16= Harlem at 159 , dead% ilia at 162. Michigan Central at 150, Mohican Son , hermai 114%. litinola Central at lto. Pittabarn 12 7 4, Galena at 180, Toledo at 155, Rock Island at 124 R. Fort W.r ab at 152. Phllioda. Stock KW CHaPortOd by 8. N. BLAYMAIUI SIMMS 200 Clinton Coal 2.M 100 Franklin 2 100 Fulton Coal .. . bl 6 14 100 Reading 11 bs&in 80 &0 do .caeh 79.1 f FLEW 14 1 do Gid Bank 491.1 . rar 26 Burk M0unt .... .. . 49:14. 62 30 15',1seutaa R 'ota 56.15 54 Debbi* Val.. ..... 85 90 200 Fulton Coal s 5 460 do .lota..blo 14 gl do lots 11% 1110 MO Del Division 45M Division 160 Big Mount b 5 1131 160 2D Bpr a Pine- MM b .... 5 . 15M do ... do 16;i. 50 Arcltut ,38 200 Beading 11. 80b30 8035 200 00 do do casb.lots 79M 1 810 do .cash 80,18 Bcb Nay..66oafter2o 41 100 do bl 5 500 d0.•••...10t5..1315 41 1 760 d0....10t5. 560a11204l 10 do 403; 10063 d0. d0 ... prof 4 4 7M ..b5 1 63500 Bob Naves 'B2 10.100 AFTSR FI; FOOO SUM Coles 68 7(0 /loading Bds '86,060 6010 Union OW es. WO 3034 3.00 Minot:Lill It 65 MO Alsace Iron 535 BETWSK 1 Mechanics' Bk •• • • 46,44 165 Mtnebill It 65 100 Cata R.. 630. • -reef 43g 100 8 orth Penna. li• • • • 60h 6000 Tinton Can Pile. 630 304 St Second & Th'd.3da 70 6COO Reaming 6e • 1886 . 160 8 Beadine B. 80 1000 City 68 . D ew,110, 1 / 4 * ICO Nertb Penult B.— 86X . 30U ,00.Rea do 8 ding.......•.a10 8041 ° 60 dra.- 64 R 88 1 45 JD Valuing° 1341 100 Nay corn .610 41 1 8(40 Socry Can Bde ..b3O 68 100 Alpaca. ......... 5.741 100 Bay met 66 475 i 100 Bead ing 80.4 300 hying 011 1:424 100 Way yid .E. 4 41,hi SBGORD 3fo Green Mountain. • • Bid 10 Polon Bank 4.1..4 Broad 1 . ••• p h00t... 6)..y . 700 deb Y Nev. Ite. •.prf 47 , 4 110 LUTi o e Scliyl R .... 4% 40.4 SO d • in do 44...4i 60 do . 403 ; SO Blmita It prof 661 y • 110 t too Cabal '2.7)i 60 Paella 8........ bo 79 60 do • • •••• • b66t t7O AFTER 1000 Moran Donal 0n,...100 1(40 Nodding On 1870...100 70 Flinn & Brie R.... 37,4; 4COO Wyoming Donal On 100 RIO Emig Canal...., bl.O 25 201. 011 ()reek 101 ii 100 Dela Dtv ..bHO 49.!; l7tioli'o., It ovd 40 prof b:10 47.41 (.0 do 1)0 47.94 100 Eeading . b 5 62.',, HA) do b 5 82.% 30u Cat prof . b:10 44, 1 / 4 i 100 Reading —82 h, 110 do 1,1 82 1 4 00 Ponca 70h 11 0 Cut.. prof. bgil 453 1( 0 flay prof ..b3047 200 do 473,1 do . 1 , 30 47% 100 do bir, 473,1 200 Oreen Idonntatn. OX CLOSING FBI(). ' Bid dak. Gold wok; 170 11 6 8.20. 1111.3 112 I /loading B 8214 8$ Pat na R 7914 BO CatAWICIII R. 2 J 24 Do prof 42% 42N.. North Penns IL.. BIN 221.4; Pblla & Erie R. • • 8714 87J4' kOng /21alld 8.,,, 49 90 &bun Day . r. I . 4034 41 Do pre 2714 4734. Union °said 8 24 Do 71........ 2 7 Snag La al. 2774 28 Il blton oal • ••......114 14 B 000ttCoaL... 11 1134 111 & Mtd 1714 1734 CII•0013 Maw Coal 04 91.;, Tamaqua, C0a1.... 4).," 8 Clinton Coal 2 21i Penn -Minima 10 12 GirarM ining d do 6 17 7 Etna 19 1 There In rather more activity In the Flour market; sales comprise about LA.O bbls extra family at $6. 76(; 7.60 P bbl for common to choke Western and Pennsyl vania. The retailers and bakers are buying at from $6.7(56.25 for superfine. $6 60(47 for extra; $7.1.13016 for extra family, and la( a£l 7 bbl for lance branda. se cording to quality. Eye Flour la in demand; small sales are making at $6 P bbl. There is very little doing in Corn Meal. and the market is e ult. GRAIN. —Tliere is a good demand for Wheat, with sates of 1 .000 bush* is good Penna. red at 170 c. and 2 600 bush Or Western amber at 1730 7 0 bus; white to selling at from BMW° bne, the latter for (tholes. Nye le in de mand. with email sales at 1300 P but. Corn le In de mand. with Pelee of 6,000 bushels at Hie, in 'tore and in the cars. Oats are wanted. with sales at 86e489c bus. • BARK —lst, No. I Quercitron is in steady demand. With sales of 47 hhds at $37 V ton. COTTON.—The market continues (inlet, at about for mer rates. Small sales of middlings are making at 7615 763 c V lb. eash. GROCERIES.—Sugars are very firm. and prices have an noWard tender. cy. Coff..o is also arm. with sales of 200 bags Lazuli, ra at 303:i's t 0 lb. 200 bble New Orleans Molt &see sold at I Oc V gallon. PETROLEUM ts scarce, and firmly held, with small sales to notice at Seigi324 for crude. 47@ilgo for relined in bond, and free at from 6it)680 La gallon, according to quality. BEleDS.—Tbere is more doing In'Timothy: 2.ooobushels sole at $2 ED Flexreed Is rather better; 1.000 bushels sold at $8 Z.Cfs3. 36 V bushel. Cover Is witheut change small sales are making at $7 2E®7.50 V bushel. PROVAIO.IIIB. —The market is firm; small (tales of Mess Pot k are making at $24 24.60 93 barrel for new; Lao pkgs bagged Hanle sold a t 164 c 'lfi lb ; a sale of Pickled Hems was made at 14(414;i cV lb Lard is rather quiet, with oaks of.loo tierces 140 V lb. Butter continues scarce and in demand, with sales of common to prime roll at 41011 Ce i lb. Virl3 BHT. —The market continues very firm; sales of barrels are making at $1 07@L 08, mostly held higher. and drurge at sl.olgl 16 V gallon, The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at this port to. day; Flour..— Wheat . Corn.. New York Mekorketo—Aprii A sass ars arms at $8.17N fox Pots, and $10.50 for Pestle, With salsa (4'20 bbie, BREADSTUFES —The market for State and Western flour is 15@ltc better, with as active demand at the ad- Vallee. Southern finer is more active, and firmer; sales 3.000 Ws at $7 2f.157.60 for superfine Baltimore, and $7.700 10 60 'or extra do. Canadian flow Is 661100 better,. with sales 900 bble at Volker. 30 for common, and 07.1dadi 60 glor SO 0 1 to entice extra. . . Eye Flau r is quiet at $5. 5:(46. 25 for the range of fine and £nperflne. Corn Meal ie seem and firmer; sales 200 bbls Jersey at tt6. 75 Corn Is firmer. with more activity; sales 7.000 bushels; at dl 28}501 30 for old mixed Western. and $l.BO for new HAT is steady and selling at 211.25 for shipping, and ftl Realm far retail lots. BOYS are steady-for-good iota. with a moderate de man ; pales 100 bales at 2Eg27a for common to tined. WHIEKT is decidedly higher and more active; sales 3 COO bble at sl.ofarl.o6 for State, and 001. 07 for Western. PHILADELPHIA 80/BD OF TRADE. GEO. L. EDER!. ED W. C. BIDDLE, IComiurraz OP sins Norm THOMAS B FERNON. osiDmvirllm4ematafiDl rows , OF PHILADKILAPHIA. Aprll7, MM. ...... .6 971 SUN 23 MOH ..... ..... 52 ARRIVED. Bark Maria. Hillatn. from Liverpool Marsh - 2, with Kilt to Wm Blimp & SOtt; vessel to J .14 Penrod. - lerig Faustian °mina, from Cardenas March 10, with melas.es to B C Knight & Co; vessel to E A Bonder dr Co. March 11. lot 24 MI ton 30. spoke bark H A Stephens. from Matamoros for Liverpool. 7 days out Tee F was 16 darn north of Hatteras; split sails and carried away jibhoom Brig Dudley, Carter. 20 days from Port Royal via Hampton Hoarie r in ballast to E Sender At Co. Sat. Hattie E Sampson, Blake, 10 dare from Portland, vitt, =dee to Crowell & Collins. Schr Lucy L Sharp, Mayhew, from Beaufort, in bal last to captain Scbr Montrose. Mott, 10 days from Bohm Ga., in bal last to csptain. Ecbr Olivia. Fox, 1 day from Odessa, Del, with grata to Christian dr Co. Steamer W C Pierrepont. Green. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to Wm M Bat d & Co. Stenwer Alida. Lenny, 24 hours from NeW York. Will, lodes to W P Clyde. Steamer Mayflower. Robinson. 24 hours from New ork, with mdse to W P Clyde 1.M01.1.4% 111 INII2 99%4 99% .... 8%0 g 9 .._. -1 9 705)10171% • • • 110%0111% CLEARED. Schr Sophia Godfrey. Mulford, Dighton, Stank*liOn & Clayey Schr Central America, Phillips, Port Royal, Workman Co. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards. New Yo - rk, W P Clyde. Strainer Hope. Warren, New If ork, W P Clyde. L Steamer H Claw. Der, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. [Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange tausro2l, AMR 6, MK The steamship Saxon, Capt. Matthews, from Philadel• tibia foe Boston." struck on Politick's Rip lest evening at 6 o'clock, carrying away rudder; lost sheet anchor, and threw overboard a portion of her -cargo, She lays off Dennis. and the steamer Pearson left here this morning to tow her to Boston. S. S BROWNSON. MEMORANDA Ship Sea Crest. from Liverpool for this port, whore seven miles below Lewes, Dal, remained 3d lust, with out any apparent change. Ship California. (new, of Boston, 1.159 tons,) Barber. cleared cleared at Boston yesterday for Hew York , to San Francisco. Ship Arsons, Sallie, for this port. sailed from Liver p 00l 12Be r li n' . Shl Bax ter, sailed from Rio Jelleire El Pb. a for Ban Francisco. `Lib.be'rPpolcoonvadwiiiiintda, Julius. for this port, sailed from Stew 'whip Norman. liale fo r...ealled from Bostotr Mk inst. for this port -not as Steamrbts Empire City, Id anix. at New York /sth inst. from Hey West. • N am e from Shanithat for NOW York. Bark Sarah. 't an , 1 St Thomas 14th nit. w ß as ar a k - Glencoe. Morgan, at Yokohama 9th Jan. for San. Fra a F r e k 4c Bark Benefactor, Berry, nue. Wela at Yokohama 9th Jen. Fehr flalika. Amesb ury. from Bristol for' this port, felted how Newport 4th Dist Echr Horizon, from Ph.ledeiphis, of and for Oktiano teague, is enpposed to have been lost in the gals of dui 2iid nit, am she wardesen on the morning of that day Green Non Beach. in divtreas, and since then nothing has been heard from her. Brig Susan. from New York for Philadelphia. and solar Clara kllen, which were nearly afloat at Lowell 2d inst. were driven back that night and Inure damaged. Ship Trloriata (Br), Thurmott, from St John, N R. for Liverpool, with lumber. put into Boston oth inst, leaky: heals feet water in her pump well. Ship Staffordeldre (of lioaton). from SeuneVank for St John, SI B, before reported at anchor off Cars DOC 0 , " ime.toi. was towed to Boston 6th LI% go fed** Apra 6. . Philadelphia Szehanse. BOARDS. iteo Reading/ W 800 OM do BO 100 do cash se 2 200 dooo do 0J 70.1 i BOARD. 63283 Beh Brim 6e.100 800 Snsq Oal tote S7X 55 Palma it lots BM 100 do. • ~..b6ddet 79 100 Lit Solt R b3O 18 Beav Meadow.... 84 14 Phila. as Brie Rite 87 Dam & Allan dots 17 1000 TT 8 Gs Conn '81—.114 800 II 8 5.20 Bde. full cash 110 K 6000 do lots 111 4500 do lots 1.114( 2000 Cl:y fie• • •• ..new sloyi 2000 do, , 215wn new ROM 3000 AllotTo Coop 5s 81 8000 'Union (101 65..10ts 301,‘ 1.0 Llatawß Prot. b3O 43M 100 do M. 400 do b3I. lots M 200 do lots 48 8 900 do O do 880aft10 43 lots 42,1 100 °atom 12 ---,WO 24M 200 do tots 24 ILO do .b3O 24M EST BOARD, ICO Cataw prer bag 4 fl 200 N Penn& R 60 A T rch et B 304 100 enting° On, BOARDS. 60 Reading ' 804: SOO Nay pre( b3O 444 A 200 do b3O 47V 930 lieadtfig ..... ...b3O rni 200 do . ta9 8 4 2 2 2000 Coto d 0 00ze •2—. .bBO 824( 100 Irving 12 SOO Reading. 02 0 00 19 ay Loan, 1883•..,100 ' 301. Flooding 811-g 100 do 103 82 100 do WO 82.14 000 tray Pref b2O 47,K 100 Reading 81% 2eo do bS B 2 tO Penns R 7iir 100 Sum cana1.....b20 giit 100 Flooding Siiii 100 MA cow,, ~? ~,, 24 100 Oa (keen I.IIN BOARD. 1400 Pennoß WO 70N 4 do 70 400 Reading R.•lotn.ss Si 200 filth Penne R —Xi 91144" 11000 Pitt.e Haul 68••••• 05 MIO do U ttg-20 &mar ...•IA -Ilk 200 DI i 20C(11 40 fall iiiol 6000 Elmira 70 119 '6OOO State Mt 140 K 11:00 do IM,af, 6100, tate OPD 6a .. • .01 lua : OA fiDS. 1100 CC Creek. 10T4 110 149.4111 K sxq 1100 almace o.l* 1000 91cUl1atook b9O 7 100 1111oezal 100 du 200 Ori 1113.0 . i. WK.I Howe'', Eddy 4bl 1011 tv cnrboodaie., . ail 10 100 Reacllug eOOB2 ;100 lAttle balmy' . ..... 60 flOO Irving 13111 100 .P..ona . 70,1 e 110. Kanstons Zino 471 JO 1./11 creak NT le% 200 nor. b Carbon, 10 1001)11 Creak b9O 11 100 Keystone Zinc; "010 4R; 200 Green Mountain.— lln 710Cliuron 23£ 100 Carbondale 10 8-8 O'CLOCK. Bid. Phiis & 4 *udala ds4 Marquette 814 9 Alsace Iron. • ..... 6 6,4‘ Oil Creek ... TON n Mole elute 16 18 hfoullutock 0i1,.. 6N- • T Penns Pet, Co— • 24 Perry 011, 0 10 M ound Of 0 Keystone 011 .. 3 a Venango 0i1......... Beacon 011 Serieca Oil 4 Oceanic Oil 1J I Prat,elin 011 ty., Howe's 113 d y 011 4N 6 .4 1 4, 4 nil .... —IW-4 14 Butler Coal 48 le Keystone Zino. . ,Ci" 4N N Carbondale... .. West Branch . Conn IX Philadelphia Market'. Aram 6—Evening. 2,000 bbls 5.8* boa 5.100 bus 2,700 bus.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers