_. _ ,
~.r ov 1-3...u.v.5f5, _.
.. . . ..
~. _
,urr (t.UND/YS SXOIIPTBD) --- -...._, -., 't - --.
. 1 410tk i k i l ITT ,
.- __...._
._„...... ...,---,. l o ts ,7, ....
V.' 7 o P iir t lii. FORNEY, • , - :,, v ,- • .. -, - .-_- _ , -....., N. \• V 1 //2 41 ›,
_•.,, .N. x / ,
ill SOUTH FOffsl93 STERET. •f; ;-. N - tk-iriiik., -____._ - .....v.„, i 1,,,, ,, Lit., „......
, 1 c , . r . ...
...
tie , es, No- -___.-....-----. , ,- • Ifs,: ,• i i , -
_ . „.. 1 . 4 . / ...• :. , .
~... :
. Vr *tf
, 1 . 1 10, D
w itILY PRESS, :_ t7 . '-_,; - : -- --J:.- • , mgr - i.- - • i,c-- , -,-- -. -- •-•_. .r, '--,:--- ,- - --,,::: .-..,1--- 7" -=-";-- --- •.. '..- • _ tr * ' •;•• • . r.,
_. .. __, ,•,,,".,....)..,„.....„........:.!_ .„.....,,,_,.._ ~.,,......./-k . /. ailll''\". ~;
h,
CFA''
r i- r. . R oat (E,f"t i.e p c a i r tl ab a l:
s t ß o " th N e
T La t rr i. f i e r ;
gateribe -''•- -- • - -•-,-= '" : ."7.• ~( qt. ,r 4 i ,g.N' . ''... ' 7 - -. i. ..r` , - -- - - -Z,. r . a1!,...i.-:1': ......,-;: -...-.: . _ ..-„,„
~„. .:- , :1 - I w o - - i I,.\‘
. til .; or i
-- --. „ fiN ,.E. DOLLARS AND 'FIFTY CENTS FOR SIX - ' •-_, r 7:,../ 'l` ' '' ..'• •' • ••:‘ r.'l" , • '•'" ••"'.. .' - ''.- ' - *I " '`"" " 'y- - --- --, ...-•,- , 7" ,, ' - ' ,,- -- , ..1 '.. -----• • • -,- •. -...--- _-•,-- -- - - ''' •
*. -,, MINI I , LAI .
4. 0 ,, rou...ta AND i;EVENTT• FIVE CENTS FOR 4 \
/je 7 •.--.,----' 7-- --,i-- :•'. ?i -: , • ••.- V. 10011 2. -.- '-- -- r, - . -..,-.- .-, ' _Lel -1 - - "I --- --•..,, 2 0° .1.•- • - •.- ''.- :t•' - :-. . ' , ; ; 7 / 1 '-. A O------- --'---
• -41 IA ;-
~ *'''..- '"i'''4•\:ll:l2:.,•'.'---•.-!"•- '•• •-
7 4 •- • ' ' . 'i , ' 1" . • - ''l -•'• ......'. -. '.• i - ',;(// .0t ''... . =,- • 1 '
0,03, Invariably in advance for the time or- ,
' \
• - •, 011 0.00 - 4 --- . =-----_--' •— • -• • •- • ------ t : - ••"- •'''''.= - .... - • - . 7 :7 , • -=•,--,--•- -....4.-. •
. _ -....•-•-:. ..-- ---.... - - '— :
"•-• entsetaeata inserted at the usual rated. Six .....,...
_ .
---.......,Qa
item a tonere.
oF, PRESS,
SabWebers out of the city at Foos DOLLARS
DRY..GOODS JOBBERS.
SPRING 1864.
DRY GOODS !
• WIEST, &
EBQIYi
Worms AND JOBBERS Olr ,
ft Ir GOODS
RECEIVED,
I SOIOE AND ELEGANT DESIGNS.
FRENCH ORGANDIES,
JACONETS, AND
PERCALES.
ca A.ND HANDSOME
NIEIW sw-s-xims
'gING AND SUMMER
OSBNKTIJIS.
L. HALLOWELL & CO.,
SO CHESTNUT STREET
lames. FRANKLIN JANZIM
SILK HOUSE.
AISON & JAMEY,
No. 21513 MARKET STRUT,
li=
SILIKS,
.5 GOODS, SbAWLS, WHITE
OODS, EMBROIDERIES, &a.
they reapeetinily invite the attention of
mnlo-SID
!4. 13:PRIL" ' 1864.
ES, KENT, SOU TEE, & C 0
INVETUB AND JOBERREI OF
nRY Gs OP S ,
39 sr.d ItHEI NORTE THIRD ST., above Baelh
PHILADELPHIA,
their -anal
4. SPRIN G, 1864.
EDMUND YOU & CO.,
708 AND ISo M 4 JAYE'S STREETS,
:ow b Store their tPE MO IMPORTATION of
!ILK iNB TANGY .01S1` GOODS,
0034313T1NG or
nal) 0 .SIO GOODI9,
' OF ALL ii101:18;
OK AND FANCY SILKS
I NS. GLOVES, MITTS, RIBBONS,
AND
Bass nritimmixiva-s.
eE Glitsivd, mons, EMBROIDZEIES,
AND L.A.C.E.
bandeume auctrautl..t of
Ci AND SI:":1MER BRAWLS.,
B ORAL. SKIRTS,
mist Ass tPnie. tlte,7 tt. the Trade at the
LOWE,FefPuMIRA 16.31-SIX
SPE IN (4
DRY GOODS-
MIT IXDUCE3IENT6 TO OASH MUM
HOOD, BONBRIGHT. & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
POP.EION AED DOMESTIC
DILIE CADOrIg.
SAUK' Street, and. 526 COMMERCE Street,
PHILanttI,PHIA,
r.
.Idrepeethilly invite attention to their LAMB
of inane
DOMESTICS,
DRESS GOODS,
MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR, .
' 7 Molar ['Gods of
PHILADELPHIA BiLINUFACTITKIL
LLOR, BAXNS, di .1%/FAIJ_JOR.
I• 4C and t NORTH I.IIIIID 8291113 T.
IMPORTERS 0 !
SMALL, WAREEt e
♦ED
"r -1.3. CIP 41, 31:0
iwitrzemurasas 07
13}1rELT FRabiTS
h
'DICE SPRLNG IMPORTATIONS,
1864.
A.WSON, BRANSON, CO.,
, 101 MARKET 3TRICET,
coamia. tIY FIFTH.
tow In atom and will be conatantly2receiVinS,
dialing the season, an attractive line of
Ms, GETMAN, AND BRITISH
DRESS GOODS,
LLA CS tEs
trApia AND 7.i.NCT SHAWL& &0., ago
'lack will be sold st the
LOWEST MARKET Purina
01 - ra CLOTHS, &c.
..................
W. BIAABON • CO.,
MAIMPACTLMIXAS OF
OIL CLOTI3I3,
lORTH THIRD &MUT. PHILADEIMILi.
k. Lb, Trade 11. full 13toe of
I,OOR, TABLE, 3,ND CARRIAGE
OIL CLOTIJS.
F.liioLlan OIL CLoTEES AND WINDOW
.2% SHAD ga
ORGE W.
. 11 znatattttrer and 1 0 . 7 12elesale Dealer in
A PTETINGS, MATTINGS, RUGS,
ALSO,
COTTON AND WOOL= TARNS.
At Ter" L.ra erica&
4 3FORTH' TIMM STR.II.BT. AEON'S ARCH.
Philadelphia
-......
14 )FORD WATER."-INDIVIDIJ
MB and dation will be supplied with " Bedford
-,;;” ireth from the Spring, at the shortest notice. at
:'''''' , lng rates:
44 /. 40 gallons (000
do 2 00
q a. do ( mulberry) SOO
I.l) n: ' r els are well steamed, so that purchasers may
~,,.. ”At IIe:WARS the Water as pare and trash as at
,
17 :'(' All orders addremied to
Srm,
R. L. A.A DESSO3I. Bedford. Pa.
XON's TS POLISH.
GZO. P. GALE Jr CO..
ba. Wholesale Ajeats.
Not. Ana a GRAGT4IIrIGrook-
VOL. 7.-NO.' 214.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
T UE ATTENTION OF
Is killod, is
OUR STOOK OF
UXONY WOOLEN 00. all-wool Plain Planned.
MILLED VLADIMIR%
Various makes In Ore,. Scarlet, and Dark Blue.
rRIBTBD SHIRTING
MAIN OPERA PLAN LS.
SLACK OOTTOR WASP LO
CTHS.
15. 16. 18, 19, 20. 21. 22 oz.
TANGY GASSMAN/1 4 AND SATINITTS.
BALLKORAI SKIRTS. all Grades.
UOTTO. 0000 S. worms m
. TICKS. STRIPE% SHIRT
LEOS. &s.. fro various Mills.
IDE COMMIT, lARIT,TON, & 211118,
33 LETITIA Street, and
tefl•WeSetee6 32 South FRONT Street
11ORACE H. SOULE,
CONMIdSION MERCHANT.
32 NORI El FRONT. STREET.
PHILADELPHIA,
Agent for the
SAEONVILLE MILL%
B iLD WIN COMPANY,__
WILTON NAN LIPAOTTIRING CO.,
ABBOT WORSTED COMPA dr.
CARPET WORSTED AND YARNS.
• Fine Worsted. in colors: Nog. 12e and 263. Jute Yarns.
COTTON YARNS,
In Warp and Bundle. Z BR a ctor md by
KIS.
FR ALL.
OAKMAN.
and other well-known Mile.
C ARPETS_
CONTINENTAL MILLS, INGRAIN. AND VENETIAN
OARPRTS.
LINEN THREAD..
SAMPNO.trig ARGYLE.
_VINCENT MILLS.
mcDONALD'S. •
T -NIS
HREAD• H BOOKBINDERS%
CARPET
For sale by
HORACE H. SOULE,
11111132 3E North FRONT Street.
BAGS I BAGS! BAGS I
NEW AND SECOND-HAND.
SEAMLESS, BITEL4P. AND GUNNY
BAGS.
FL01:31 ANTI SALT BAGS. ALL SIZES,
FEINTED TO ORDER., BY
JOHN T. BAILEY it CO.
1817-tf No. 113 NORTH FRONT mar.
GRAIN BAGS.-A LA.RGE ASSORT
MENT OR GRAIN BAGS,
In various sizes. for sale by
BARCROFT & CO.,
ial9 Sm YOB. 405 and 407 DISAKST Street.
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTOHIN-
P . - 1 &ON.
No. UR ORRBTNITT STRUT,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOB THE SALE OF
PHILMYELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
0c26-8m
o th READY.IIDE CLOTHING,
Pri• X
a
teL eat by the beet artists. trimmed and made equal
0 to Customer Work—AND AT ia
a
PI a,
0
• Pcorimaxt, PRICES. 2
MI 61 •
Et ca
O 4-3
A They have also lately added a CUSTOM DR
GK PARTMINT. where the latest novelties msy be b ?"
1- found, embracing some fresh from London and ,
m
O Pule. H
VI
A. H. FRANCISCFS,` IN
R ti t=i
.
BASKETS AND WILLOW WARE.
LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED
WOODEN-WARE
;AI ;1 1 NO Wilk:* 0
.14 (4_ 1 19 0 *0 * 4-1
WADDING, BATTING, TWINES,
WICKING, CORDS CORDAGE,
BUCKETS, BROOMS, BRUSHES. BASKETS,
TUBS, CHURNS, MATS, WHIPS,
TABLE AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
BIRD-CAGES, JAPAN WARE,
WINDOW PAPER AND SHADES,
PUTNADIPS OLOTHE.S-WRINGER,
LOOKING GLASSES, MOMS,
FLY-NETS, FANCY BASKETS, Ach, &a.
FANCY BASKETS. '
A. H. FRANCISCUS,
513 MARKET AND 510 COMMERCE STS.,
Have lust opened a large and well assorted stock aline
GERMAN AND FRENCH
FANCY BASKETS
OF HIS OWN IMPORTATION.
GREA aI T INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO THE TRADE.
znlam
1864. 1864.
wfirria &i piackixr4r,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
423 MARKET STREET.
Brooms, Pails, Tubs, Wash-Boards, Baskets, Chil
dren's Coaches and Chairs, Table and Floor Oil Cloths,
Clocks and Looking Glasses, Tie Tans, Wick, Cordage.
Csopet Mats, Twines. Cotton Yarns, Wadding. Cotton
Laps. Batts, do.
FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY B LEKETEL
Agents bribe HALEY. MORSE. & BOYDEN
SELF-ADJUSTING CLOTHES WRINGER.
apTEin •
GREAT OPENING OF
CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE-
1864.
THE LARGEST STOOK IN THE OITY.
NOW SELLING AT BARGAINS.
SABO DOZ. CORN BROOKS.
e.OOO DOZ. FANCY PAINTED BUCKETS.
Low NESTS CEDAR WASH TUBS.
2,000 CEDAR STAFF AND BARBEL CH133103.
LOCO DOZ. WILLOW MARKST BASKETS.
'MOO DALES COTTON-WICK AND TIE TARN.
1,000 SLUES BATS AND WADDING.
RETICULE BASKETS, OIL CLOTHS.
LOOKING GLASSES. CORDAGE. hs.,
All Goods are mold at the Manufacturer's Lowest Cub
Prices.
Orders promptly filed.
ROWE EUSTON,
15T and 159 NORTH THIRD STRUT.
whl-2m Throe Doors below Rau.
DRUGS.
NET OMR DRUG HOUSE.
WRIGHT di IBIDDA/414
MO. 111 MARKET STREET'
letw•ea PIONT and SECOND glateds.
CES=C3
DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND GR.
x - v4.1111‘j4011:1D4:111M ;pl:f.;:i
Gan Ind at our establishment a fall assortment
Importod and Domostis Drage. Pormaar Pa
tent Mod Mites. Paints, Coal Oil, Window 91m.
freseristion vials, eta, at as low prism as genu
ine, Inst. Obi. goods eon be sold.-
FINE ESSENT LAL OILS
or Confectioners. la fan YatietY, and of the but
Cochineal, Beard Indigo, Madder, Pot Ash.
endboar. Sods 011 of Vitriol. lewd
*. Goaverae, Ps - trait of Loa - wood, dm.
FOB DYERS' USE,
always on hand at lowest net sub Wow.
SULPHITE OF LIME,
for keeping elder sweet. 4perfect4 harmless pre-
Illeretlon. put up. with run direcuous for use, IA
Packages eontaining sufficient for one barreL
Orders by mail or city goat will meet with
prompt attention. orspecial quotations will be
hirelahed when requested.
WRIGHT & SIDDAL.L.
WHOLBSALE DREG vrAssavosis.
80. 119 MARKET Street, above FRONT
ao2B-thatal7-f.
REMOVAL.
ALEX. WHILLDIN & SONG
Nos. 20 and 22 South Front Street,
21 and 23 Letitia street.
Where. from moat desirable stooks of
WOOL AND WOOLEN YARNS,
COTTON AND COTTON YARNS,
They will be pleased to serve all eewtomere. fe3o-stnthtf
LONDON BROWN STOUT,
- SCOTCH ALE,
BI THE CARR OR amt.
ALBERT C.; ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
1it1.21 Corner Er:MX= awl VISE Streets.
THE TRADE
isrooic OF
COTTON GOODS
IN THIS COUNTRY
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
N. IL MAU&
DIEM
HAVE =ROVED TO
PH.TLADNLPEIA.
CURTAIN GOODS.
eVRIPTer
VESTIBULE
IsALLCV. CILTELTA-INS,
AND A LARGE INVOICE or
BROWN SHADES.
OE ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS.
I, L WALBAVEN,
181700ESSOB TO W. H. OARATI.3
MASONIC HALL.
719 OEIESTNUT STREET
CLOTHING.
C L 0 T Eizisrek.,
SPRING OF 1864
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos, 803 and 305 CHESTNUT STREET'
PHILADELPHIL.
an • el
I m.
Pi
The facilities of this home for doing brininess I R
co are such that they can confidently claim for it
Mthe leading poeition among the Tailoring Es- • 1: 4 3
Q •
tablishments of Philadelpbia. They. therefor% II
tb'
171
invite the attention of gentlemen of Lade to their tO
10 1-3
ta
es enperb stock of
i g
8
PERRY & CO.,
303 gild 305 CHESTNUT STREET.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, 303 CHESTNET STEM
Apl-.tr
1864. CLOTHING. ,
LATEST STYL ES.
WILLIAM. 8. JONES,
•
MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER,
SOUTHEAST CORNEA OF SEVENTH AND MARKET
STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.
• _
Respectfully invites attention to his
magnificent stock of FINE CLOTH
ING. gOt tip in superior style, by taste-.
fill and experienced artiste, and offered
for sale at exceedingly
LOW PRICES.
Also. to his large and choice variety
of PIECE GOODS for CUSTOM WORK.
erobrachug selections from the finest
productions of both foreign and do
mestic manufacture,
WILLIAM S. JONES,
SIICCESSOR TO ROBERT H. ADAMS,
Southeast corner of SEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
ap7• 2mo
CARPETING'S.
ARCH-STIPIRT
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
The eabscriber has just received a well-selected stock of
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
CA.ILPEICIN GS,
FOR SPRING TRADE.
JOB. BLAOItWOOD,
mhlB-2ra AROR STREET, BELOW EMII
1864. SPRING ' 1864.
GLEN` EC 130 .11111.1.4145,
GEP.MANTOWN,
ildraC.ah..T.B.T.ST.3 - IVS do 4:71:3 0 .9
MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS, AND WHOLESALE
DEALERS IN
CARPETING,
OIL CLOTHS, &C.
Warehouse-509 Chestnut Street,
OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL. fel-tf
SPECIAL, NOTICE.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
McCALLIE & CO.
Beg leave to Inform the public that they have leased
the old-established Carpet store.
NO. 519 CHESTNUT STREET,
Opposite Independence Nall, for
•
A RETAIL DEPARTMBNII
Where they are now opening a NEW STOCK of
Imported and American Carpets,
Embracing the choicest patterns of
EXHINSTER. TAPESTRY CARPETS.
ROYAL WILTON. BRUSSELS CAREW%
VELVET. VENETIANS.
Together with a full assortment of everrthing pertain
ing to the Carpet Business. fel- tf
ENTERPRISE MILLS
ATWOOD, RUSTON, &
NANUFACTITEER B AND wHoLssALB DELLERS IN
CARPETING,
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS, arc., &c.
WAREHOUSE, 619 CIHESTNUT STREET,
fe2-3m 616 JAYNE STREW'
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS.
Stock Brokers' Purchase and Sale Books.
Stock Brokers' Receipt & Delivery Books.
ORDERS SOLICITED FROM luaus. INSURANCE.
RAILROAD. OIL, AND MININO COMPA
NIES AND CORPORATIONS, EX
ECUTED PROMPTLY AND
AT LOW PRICES.
MOSS Sz
BLANK BOOK AND ENVELOPE.
MANUFAUTURERS.
apt 4351 SHISTIAITT Steak
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1864.
SEWING 'MACHINES.
GREAT TRIUMPH
b . qItILIA . ILMIMNaIb h IL - 5
ws CLAIM Bob THE
"FLORENOE4'n
THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES OVER ANY AND
ALL OTHERS
/ay- It LB tke only Machine that makes more than one
tnd of a stitch. and has the revereible feed with a uni
form tension.
Aar It makes ✓cur different Stitcher. the lock, knot.
&Pubic lock. and double knot, on one and the same ma-
chine. Inch stitch being alike on both Wes of the fa
bric. and neither of them will ravel.
/Mr It bee the renerathle feed motion, which enables
the operator, by simply turning a thumb screw. to have
th e work run either to the right or left. to stay any part
of the same, or fasten the ends of the seams, without
turning the fabric, a treat advantage over all others.
Mir Changing the length of the stitch, and from one
kind of alto/ to another, can readily be done while the
Machine is in motion.
air Every ditch ic perfect in itedf. making tile seam
secure and uniform.
air It is almost noiseless In its operations
air Its motions are all positive; there are no springs
to get out of order, and its eininlioltY enables the most
inexperienced to operate it.
orlt win not oil the drew of the operator, as all the
machinery is on the top of the table.
Aar - It is the meet rapid sewer in the world, making
five stitches to every revolution.
Air Its stitch io the wonder of all, because of its
combined elasticity, strength., and beauty ,
Kir..ll does the tawniest or finest work with equal
facility, without change of tension.
allr-Itvery Machine has one of Jenck's patent hem
mers attached. (the right to use which we *control, )
enabling the operator to turn any width of hem de
sired
Aar Thera is no,other Machine which w ill do so large
a range of work as the Florence.
air It does not require finer thread on the under side
than it does on the upper, and uses MU kind of thread
or silk.
+q- The needle is more easily adjusted than in any
other Machine.
Jur It will sew across the heaviest seams, without
change of tension or breaking of thread.
Zip- Ms fully protected by 9 patents, and licensed by
Elms Howe. Jr , and his associates.
Skip To avoid the strain on the epee, bent postures,
close application, and. fatiguing oars. heretofore ne
cessary on a larse proportion of work done on other
gewmg us chines, we now furnish each Machine with
"Barstusn's Self-Sewer,' which guides the work
itself, and is of great value, especially to inexperienced
operators.
gig -While possessing the above, and many otter ad
vantages. the Florence is sold at corresponding prices
with other drstclass Machines.
,l-We refrain from publishing the highly compli
mentary notices of the press with which we are daily
favored, and place oar Machine befora the public, know
lag that an intelligent examination of its merits will
fully subetcntlate all that we have claimed for it, and
justify the assertion we now make, that it is the best
&wing Nachtne in the World.
Nur We wart ant every Machine to be all that we claim
for it, and will give a written warranty if required. '
For Circulars and Samples of Sewing, enclose a stamp,
and address
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
630 CHESTNUT STREET,
N. B.—lt is the only Machine warranted to giye entire
satisfaction, and kept in orderfor one year. Full instruc
tions accompany each Machine sold; obliging lady opera
tore sent to the houses of purchasers when desired. AU
kinds of stitching done at the Office, GM CHESTNUT
Street. ape-2l
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
"'WATCHES 1
WATCHES!
WATCHES FOR $B. WATCHES 111
WATCHES FOR $B.
WATCHES FOR $lO. •
WATCHES FUR $l2.
WATCHER FOR $l4.
• WATCHES FOB $l6.
WATCHES FOR $lB.
WATCHES FOR $2O.
WATCHES FOR $2l.
WATCHES FOR *22.
WATCHES FOR *23.
WATCHES FOR $24.
WATCHES FOR *25.
AT CLARK'S, 1025 MA.EKETSTRBET.
Composition Watches for $8: Silver Watches for 443;
Silver Watches for $10; Bunting-Case Watches for $l2;
Fine Silver Hunting-Case Watches for $l4; Pies Silver
Houting- Came, full jeweled. Lever Watches. for $l6.
AT CLARE'S. 1025 MARKET STREET.
AMERICAN WATCHES.
In 2,3, 4, and 5-oz. coin Silver Ranting Cases for $26, $3O,
$34. and $4O.
AT CLARK'S, 1025 MARKET STREET.
A genuine Smith's fine Silver Hunting Case, full jew
eled, Lever Watch, for $2O. A genuine Robert Reekell
Englieh, Patent Lever, Chronometer balance, &Distr.
sled. 'Nickel movement. Sterling Silver, Hunting Case.
$25, Fine Geneva Watches beautifully enamelled cases,
$25. A great variety of fancy Watches. fancy move
ments, fancy cases, fancy dial, duplex. double-time,
d other styles, which we will sell at the lowest whole
sale price, by the care or shale one. A hundred differ
ent styles of gold and plated Vest Chains, Gold Pine,
Gold Ring., Pine, Studs, Buttons, and, lu fact, every
article Usually found in a first Thee jewelry store.
Don't make a mistake, and buy before examining our
stock. Comparison is the only test, and that is all we
ask at W. L. MARK'S,
mhl2-smw.lat' fp 1025 MARKET Street,
aminns. 119171iNISIILINGI GOODS.-"
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 AND 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
mANUFACTIIIIBIi OR
THE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
FIRST OUT BY S. BURR MOORE,
• ~ T .D TO F T • D 01. • T
Importer and Manufacturer of
GENTLEMEN'S
FIUUNISHINGr GOO D.
R. B.—All article's made In a 8 nverior manner by hand
and from the best Materials.
1864. • 1864.
NEW STOCK.
I:INFORM ZCJ KENO
N. W. CORNER SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STRUT%
2f4517 OPTIMA
A. LARGE AND ELEGANT NEW STOOK
OF
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOMIS,
All the choicest novelties in this department constantly
OR /tend.
TEE BUT•MADE SHINT3 IN TSB OITY.
ORDERS P3O SIPPLE raliGUTlig.
PRICES .SEASONAB LB. fe24-stathtmy3l
VINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
Ft
The subscribers would invite attention to their
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS.
which they make a speciality in their business. Also.
constantly receiving
NOVELTIE FOR GENTLIDIEN'S WAR.
J. SCOTX & 0"
GENTLEM.FII 7 B. FURNISHiaG MUMS.
No. siAL- CHESTNUT Rt.
ial&tf Four doors below the Continental.
PAPER HANGINGS.
1864. PHILADELPHIA 1864.
PAPER HANGINGS.
HOWELL & Boum,
MANUFACTURERS OP
WALL 33 S
AND
WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS,
COR FOURTH AND MARKET STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
X. I.—A fine stook of LINEN SHADES constantly on
Mind. 147-2 m fP
J. STEWART DEPUY,
- at fit MaTUN'S. 9453 South SECOND Street.
above SPRUCE. would 'lnform those who would pur
chase Carpets, 011 Cloths. Matting& or Window Shades.
Sic., that he is now selling from the largest and best
stook that he has shown Mr many years.
ap.2-strithet*
UPHOLSTERING-.
H. B BLIONCH&RD dr CO.
Northeast earner THIkTIBISITH and CHEST.Ntelliti
Carpets and Matting made and laid.
Bedding'. Hair Mattresses, dm
vitafl-9m Verandah await:Wt.
50 BARRELS YOUN GER ' S ALE,
St. Anne's Brewery. In into.
In More, and for tale by
WILLIAM H. 'FULTON it CO..
apt AOl South FRONT Street.
Utt
On Wednesday afternoon, February 10th, I re
ceived a communication from the executive Com
mittee of the " Metropolitan Fair," requesting me
to solicit contributions to the fair, within my con
sular diatriet. Seeing that there was no time to be
lout, as contributions, in order to reach New York
at the proper time would have to be sent off from
here early in March, Itook the matter into imam ,
diate consideration, and', decided to call together a
committee of well•knoWn and influential gentle
men, to aid me in collecting not only gifts to the
lair, but also money contributions to the fund of the
"Sanitary Commission," a request for my co
operation in this latter enterprise having reached
me some days before, from the European branch of
the Commission, recently organized at Paris, and of
the executive committee, of which my friend Rev.
Dr. McClintock, the pastor of the American Chapel
at Paris, formerly of New York, but a Pennsyl
vanian by birth, is chairman. -
Thinking and acting were, in this instance, as
closely joined together as it is possible for them to
be. I put on my hat and left the office, and When I
returned, an hour or so later, it was with my commit
tee (at least as far as the city of Zurich was concerned)
organized. But do not imagine that this was easily
accomplished. In America, where an idea is caught
up and sent flying around like a shuttle-cock, in the
bands of children, four weeks may be considered
ample time to prepare gifts for a fair, get up a fete for
the Japanese ambassadors, or a ball for the Russian
naval officers, or, In fact, accomplish any thing short
of ending the rebellion; but here in Europe, and par.
tioularly in Germany and Switzerland, it is differ
ent, and, in any "search" after a committee, I
should have found it out had I not already known
it. I had but one answer to make to those who
"threw cold water" on the enterprise, in the shape
of doubts as to whether anything "worth mention
ing" could be accomplished in so short a time: " We
may not succeed in doing assauch as we might wish,
but I cannot feel satisfied unless we try to do some
thing; if ihen/we fail, the fault will not be ours."
The result was that, though one or two declined to
act upon the committee,
the committee was happily
"delivered" without them. The same evening I sat
down with a friend (Mr. C. Goalie!, for many years
in New York), and together we prepared the Oaf;
of an address setting forth the object andthe extent
of the operations of the " United States Sanitary
Commission," and its claims Upon each and every
one who possessed "a heart to feel foreothers ,
woes," not forgetting, at the same time, to intimate
to those who would be likely to complain that the
American war had already cost them enough in in
terrupting their business and depreciating the A.ms
can securities held by them; that, though our call
was in the interests of humanity, and not of polities,
they would, by assieling the Sanitary Commission,
beaten the close of the war and tie return of busi
ness prosperity.
The following day the committee appointed My
self chairman, and Mr. Goads] secretary, and the
addresa was adopted and placed in the hands of the
printer. Several days elapsed before the copies of
the address—four hundred in number—were ready
for distribution, and, in the meanwhile, I. had ar
ranged with gentlemen in St. Gall. Aarau, and
Wohlen, to cooperate with us, and their names
were added to the committee. The four hundred
copies of the address soon gave out, and a second edi•
tion, of two hundred copies, was printed and circu
lated. And now, having ueowed,” we awaited the
"harvesting," great or small, as the case might be.
The first gift was from Pdessrs. Arles, Dufour, &
Co., silk merchints, of Zurich—a piece of silk worth
250 francs; and the first subscription was by Mr. Otto
Andrea], aU. S. citizen-600 francs. A good begin
ning, verily !--but for nearly a week after the Alpha
of our enterprise appeared doomed to be its Omega as
well. Then the gifts began to come in ; and how shall
I describe their coming'? Not that it would be so diffi
cult to do so on account of their quantity as on as
count of their diversity. Engravings, zephyr.work,
liquors, photographs, pieces of silk, confectionery,
straw goods, mathematical instruments, ernbroide
rice, beautiful wood•carvings from the peasant
artists of the Oberland, ladies' fancy work of va
rious kinds,
: felt and cloth hats, music, (—just
let me atop long enough to catch my breath,) books,
pamphlets, leather gaiters, an autograph sermon of
the celebrated Lavater,
etc., etc., etc. ; and strange
indeed will it be if the taste for classic literature In
America does not receive a new and astounding im
petus from the broadside of classical which we have
let fis, ), from this old city, renowned for its uni
versity and poly technicum, and of which a stranger
might, from the white, red, green, and blue caps
(the clubs are designated in this way), which he sees
in the streets, suppose half the population to con
sist of students.
PHILADELPHIA. PA
There are many pleasant incidents constantly no.
curring. For instance: one evening, in passing the
cake, I thought to stop a moment to see if there
were any letters in my box. Yes, there were. Upon
unlocking the box I found—not a letter, but a little
packet done up in tissue paper, and containing a
beautiful little bead purse—written (in German, of
course,) in a child's handwriting upon a slip of
paper, A little gift to the Metropolitan Fair.
Pauline Manz." Who "Pauline Maur" is, and
how she oame at hear of our benevolent enterprise,
I do not know, but the incident touched me, and I
felt as if I loved the child for this ant of "casting
bread upon the waters."
Cicero is represented by his complete works, in
eight large and beautifully printed volueies, pre.
rented by the publishers, Messrs. Orell, Fault & Co.,
of Zurich ; and Plato by hit Complete works, in
seven handsomely gotten•up volumes, presented by
Professor Baiter, of the University; and, in abort,
Demosthenes, Homer, Aeschylus, etc., are none of
them unrepresented. And leaving classic, come we
to technical literature—medicine, theology, and kW,
each contributed its quota; whilst last of all, for
once in the back• ground, abashed at the high•toned
company in which it found itself, was the "field of
romance."
And, dually, I must not forget to make particular
mention of a large and very beautiful landscape
painting in oil, " the Forest of Finze, in Switzer
land," after Diday, the celebrated French painter,
by Geneer, a Swiss artist, and one of Diday , s pupils.
TMs valuable gift was iron a Lodge of Zurich Free
masons, who purchased it for this express purpose.
Now, as you may imagine, the receiving, &chimer•
ledgement, registering, and temporary disposition of
all these things entailed no little labor upon some
one, and, naturally enough under the circumstances,
that one was myself. Whilst fully appreciating and
grateful for the valuable assistance of the various
member. or the committee, in procuring contribu
tions, beyond this they were not (and were not ex.
pected to be) of much service ; and, indeed, so greatly
did I dislike to trouble even the "secretary," at
moments when I knew him to be engaged with his
own buelnese concerns, that not unfrequently
did his work, or, in other words, played (1) the
part of "secretary to the secretary." And all this
whilst the buelnees of the consulate, which, of
course, had the paramount claim upon my atten
tion, was being punctually and punctiliously at
tended to. Can you imagine working harder?
But the time drew nigh for the sending off of the
gifts. Notice was duly given in the public papers of
the day upon Which contribution, would cease to be
received, and the announcement made that, by gene
ral request, the slam would be exhibited upon a cer
tain day. A. proposition to charge admission I
would not listen to, upon the ground that the gifts
having been freely given should be as freely seen.]
The exhibition came off, and the gifts, to each of
which (over two hundred in adl) was attached a neat
ticket--with a lithographed design of an American
eagle, with outstretched wings, standing over and
protecting the United States and Swiss shieldn, and
the words "United State. Sanitary Commiasion,
Zurich Committee," beneath—giving the number
and designation of the article, and the name and
residence of the donor, were duly admired. The
next day came the picking. This was, indeed, the
"tug of war." It occupied three of us, one of
whom was the secretary, who, for this purpose,
spared the whole day from his business, with oeors•
atonal assistance from a fourth, from early morning
until late in the "evening, and. a part of the next
Meaning. But, at noon on Wednesday, 9th
March, just exactly four weeks from the day I drat
heard of the "Metropolitan Fair," our work was
brought to a close, and the contributions from this
district, in boxes furnished gratis, and insured free
of expense, were Started on their journey to New
York.
My letter has already spun itself out to such a
length, (thus making up in quantity what it may
lack in quality,) that, regarding the money contabM
Hone, I will simply say that they have reached the
sum of 6,328 francs, equal,-et the present rate of ex.
change, to over $2,000, thus making, Together with
the gifts to the fair, upon which at least $2,000 more
should be realized, upwards of $4,000 as the result
of our labors. lam satisfied that not only will this
compare favorably with what has been done else.
where, but that few other consular districts will be
found to have done proportionately as much.
The " Zutiob Committee, U. S. S. 0.," has had
"its day) , —one of success exceeding its expecte•
tions—and must now "retire to the shades of pri
vate life." But the good people of Zurich are to
have no respite. Flom Hungary is heard a cry of
starvation, whilst from the Clanton of Grisons come
lamentable accounts of the destruction of two entire
villages by fire. To relieve the mattering in Hun.
EATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1864.
European Aid of the Sanitary Fair—What
the Swiss are Doing.
The following letter is from the V. S. Consul at
2utieh, to a gentleman of this city, and shows how
much interest in the war and the well-being of our
army is felt in Europe. Mr. Fairlamb has taken a
very active part in the work, and his narrative will
be found interesting to our readers :
Zuitios, Switzerlaud i March 17, 1884.
MY DEAR —.—Atlas, with the World taken from
oft' his shoulders, could hardly have felt more re
lieved than did I after shipping to New York last
week, seven 0811131 of aontributions to the " Metro ,
politan Fair." It will, perhaps, interest you, just
at thin moment, when the United States Sanitary
Commission is Occupying so great a share of public
attention, and "fairs" for the purpose of raising
funds to enable it to continue and to extend its noble
work are being held in all the great Northern cities,
to hear what has been done in my consular district,
with the view or alleviating the sufferings, and
properly oaring for the sick and wounded of our
Union armies. And it is with pleasure I write of
it; not merely because our enterprise has succeeded,
but, also, because when a generous response is made
to an appeal in behalf of the suffering, it is no less
a pleasure to speak of it privately than it Ls a duty
to acknowledge it publicly.
gary and in the Grisons, collections are being made,
whilst the Poles have their committee, and the
friends of Schlereig•Holstein and German Prei
heir' have theirs. Probably Zurich was never more
blessed with money-raising committees than at the
present time.
SATURDAY EVIINING, March 19.—Ten days ago I
grant, wrote and tto Se ae cr n et d ar to y t C he ha oo se llem l otor ue n e f tin c ig usto bi ms in .t a o t
New Yolk, an order to admit our contributions to
the fairfree of duly. I now see by the American pa
pers that an order to this effect, applicable to alt
contributions from abroad, has been I.loently given.
/ have also received, to day, a letter front Oonsul
Putnam, at Havre, informing me that our gifts will
be forwarded to New York, free of freight expenses,
per 'Cunard steamer from Liverpool, 011 the 22d.
Our shipping agents in Havre, Messrs. Muller and
Hess, make no charge for their services.
Thus has our work been accomplished. May we
not consider it well done, and congratulate °unlaces
that !t has not been—as some would have had us
belieVe it would turn out to be—" love's labor Jodi"
r * * * a *
The copies of Th,e Press which You ossaslonnllY
lend me are welcome al "angels' Visits," which, is
deed, they resemble in, at least, the rasped of being
"few end far between." I should piefer the roma
blouse less striking.
Desiring to be kindly remembered to all friends,
I am, ever sincerely yours
FAIRL &818.
- NEW YORK CITY.
Naw Yorc, April 8, 1864
CBPechia Oorreepondenoe of The Press. 1
E=l
The frightful dimensions of the tax levy; by which
our officials propose to pauperize the city, have
aroused a protesting spirit of indignation, which,
although it has been periodical during the last
quarter century, bids fair to induce, in this instance.
some practical results. Strangely enough she.
wealthy portion of the community evinces ncii,par-.
tioular interest in the matter. Perhaps it , hi4leert
calloused by long 'endurance. The working climes,
however, have grown rebellious, under the initiation
of high rents, and scarcely a day passes during
which handbills are not posted in the streets, call
ing for unity of action among them, and the vindi
cation of the poor right of living within the corpo.
rate limits of this Sodom of Sodomy. They have
already despatched deputations to Albany, with a
view to impreseing the Legislature with the necessi
ty of speedy and thorough action in the premises.
To the same body Mayor Gunther had addressed
a communication, in which be seta forth the expo.
diency and possibility of reducing the present levy
from fifteen to twelve millions of dollars. Doubtless,
a still greater deduction would leave sufficient for
absolute expenses, as well as fat subsidies for the
political Mende of those in power, the fighters at
the polls, and "the innocent people' , in general.
Since the Japanese swindle, however, we have little
faith in princes or the purity of regnant powers.
The public may be tickled by specious reforms, and
the excision of titbits here and there from the rolls,
but the bulk of the periodical swindles remains in.
tact. Mayor Gunther recommends that the mayor,
recorder, and comptroller, associated with throe of
the heaviest property-holders of the city, shall take
charge of the twelve millions, and apply the surplus
as in their wisdom 'they shall see fit—providing a
surplus can be found Such an arrangement, he as.
aerte, would bring about a great reform. From
which we argue that, according to his idea, even the
twelve millions will be more than sufficient for the
payment of all legitimate expenses,
Even Judge Barnard has felt his sense of propriety
outraged by the proportions of the tax swindle.
Yesterday he referred to the subject while charging
the Grand Jury. But as the Grand Jury have
nothing whatever to do with the matter, save as
payers of their respective proportions, it is rather
hard to understand why the Model of Deportment
enlightened them regarding the fact.
Any particular reference to the Sanitary Fair will
be supererogatory in this communication, as the
main details are widely known throughout the
country. Financially, the fair is singularly success•
fill. The goods are literally snapped up by eager
purchasers, many of whom are from the rural die
triots and adjacent cities. It may be well to state
that the prices demanded are in no wise exorbitant,
as has been the case in many of the Sanitary Fairs
throughout the country, where managements have
apparently relied rather upon the persuasive powers
of pretty girls than upon the appealing nature of the
cause, and, to come down to horrible commonplace,
the intrinsic value of the wares themselves. Al.
though the fair has been thoroughly inaugurated,
contributions still continue to flow in, not only
from within our own boundaries, but from friends
of the country resident or travelling in Europe.
The Fair buildings are, at present, merely repre•
sentative portions of the city at large. As the Oar.
nivel is in Rome, so the Fair is in this metropolis ;
all.pervading the very gist of the city's tone. The
-daily prints are filled with leaded paragraphs the
walla and fences blaze with posters all, everything
is the Fair.
' , Here, there, everywhere, nowhere, that is
Brahma," said an Indian priest; and here, there,
everywhere, nowhere, and everything else, that is
the Fair. We are having musical and theatrical
entertair meats, public and private, and the setting
apart of profits from nearly every ind of business,
for its benefit.
=EXECM2I
The sharp and relishable expose of folly and in
competence recently published by Carleton, of this
city, under the title of "Red•tape and Pigeonhole
Generals,” is understood to have been written by no
less a personage than Col. W. H. Armstrong, Deputy
Secretary of State of Pennsylvania. Such, at least,
is the gossip in literary circles.
ffiiss Avonia Tones, who ham commenced a brief
engagement at the Winter Garden in a new and
grimy drama entitled "Judith, the Daughter of
lderari,” is not highly successful and universally
admitted by press and public to be the leading tragic
actress of the day. Some of the critics are sedu
lously engaged in bestowing mild praise upon her
exertion..
The Common Council is showing so marked a
preference for Roman Catholic charities, that un
pleasant comments are provoked. Its last act has
been the conveyance of ten acres of landto a society
for the protection of Roman Catholic children. If
the Council was not niggardly with Protestant
charities, this benevolent spirit would be far from
distasteful to those who are forced to contribute the
means thus expended. The fact seems to be a little
OuriOult.
It is announced that nearly two millions of
Volumes have been disposed of at the Publishers'
Trade Sales. The prices brought were in many
cases beyond all expectation. Instances are cited
in which more than the wholesale publication price
haa been obtained. The sales closed on Wednesday
evening.
Edwin Booth continues his success at Niblo's
Garden. The great moral menagerie takes its de
parture in a fortnight. Robert Heller, the prestidi,
gitateur, is about opening a hall of illusions upon
Broadway. Diatrict Attorney Hall's adapted bur
lesque of "Loyalina 9 is underlined for Monday,
April ii, at the Olympic. Max Maretzek's opera
troupe continues to alternate between New York
and Brooklyn. The Hutchinson Family are singing
at Cooper Institute. STU It VHSANP.
Government Hospitals.
There is not only an impression, but a firm belief,
widespread through the community, that the
General Government neglects its wounded add sick
soldiers, as well by inadequate general hospital as
commodationit as by insufficient medical and hoe•
pital supplies, and supplies of food and clothing.
The latter has been shown, in a general way, to be
erroneous. The first is equally so. Indeed, there is
scarcely an individual in the length and breadth of
the land, who, in making such a charge, would not
be guilty of ingratitude for there is scarcely any
one who has not felt, directly or indirectly, the
generous beneficence of the Government in all of
these particulars.
The following list of the general hospitals, with
the number of their beds and the number of those
bed. not occupied, in each military department, will
give a bird's eye view of what the Government has
done in this respect:
Humber of General
Hospitals
DEPAUVIIENT OP WABHIPOTON
DEPARTMENT OP THN &AWL
5.866 2,662
liILDDLB DEPARTMENT.
10 5,572 2;129
IMPARTMENT - OR THEE SIISQITEHARNA.
11,487 7 225
DBPAILTKISTIT OF WBSTEBN VIRGINIA.
2,403
DEPARTMIOI , 2 OF MISSOURI
_ . _ .•
14 4,572 2,145
DICPARTHENT OP VIRGINIA .A.ND NORTH CAROLINA.
3,266
DEPARTMENT OP THE OHIO
• .
12,475 4,855
DEPARTMENT OP THE TENNIESSER.
4,820 1,745
DEPARTMENT OF THE NORTHWEST.
1,662 201
DEPARTMENT OF THB.OIIMBERLAND.
9,006 2,274
DISTRICT OF BT. MARY'S.
....... 1,400 387
DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH.
1,182 272
DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF.
4,100 ;446
DEPARTMENT OF THE PACIFIC.
32 17
TOTAL.
The name of each hospital and the name of each
medical officer in charge can be given if required.
Such was the state of affairs in December, 1863.
Each hospital had its complement of medical offi
cers, and abundant supplies of every kind. And the
mode of obtaining supplies is so simple and plain,
sod the inanities for doing so are so great, that any
medical officer in any branch of the Service, at this
late day, who has not a complete supply sufficient
for the command to which he is attached, or for the
wounded and sick under his charge, is inexcusable,
unless the elements have prevailed against him. To
carry the wounded and sick from the field hospitals
to the general hospitals, the Gdvernment has pro
vided ample means in the form of ambulances and
railroads by land, and of steam transport. by water.
—N. Y. Times.
To the Philadelphia Clergy.
To the Editor of ; The Press :
Sis : I learn that the families of the sufferers by
the accident of Wednesday last would be glad to re,.
ceive aid, and I would suggest to my brethren of
the clergy that collection. be taken to-morrow for
this worthy object. With your permission, I would
suggest that Bishop Potter be the medium through
whom the amounts collected maybe distributed.
Yours respectfully, A CLERGYMAN.
PHILADELPHIA, April 8, 1864.
THE 1091% Rzenesnx.—The 109th Pennsylvania
Regiment of ra.enitsted veterans are noW in Pitts
burg. on their way to the Army of the Cumberland.
A eland of colors for the regiment from their friends
in phtiodelphia was presented to the regime n t yes
terday, in front of the Monongahela House. One
company in this regiment was formed in Pittsburg,
another in New Castles and the rest in Philadel
phia.
Number of
Plomber of • Bads not
Beds. Oconpiel.
80,213
THREE CENTS.
A Remedy for High Prices.
To the Editor of The Presa :
Su: : The high pried* demanded for coffee,
and tea Is attracting general attention. In a late
conversation between a citizen of the Thirteenth
ward and myself, the fact was alluded to that some
eighteen. months ago, when the premium on gold
Was eirMi higher than ills now, the prices of coffee,
tea, and sugar were greatly below exteting ram.
Now, if this fact were laid before a dealer he will
doubtless declare that the depredations of rebel
cruleere have so enhanced the rate of freight that
higher prices for coffee, acc., are the result. For this
evil of high prices we propose the following remedy—
to.wit : Let the Secretary of the Treasury, who has
on hand a large quantity of gold, be authorized by
Congress to place sufficient on board such men of.
war as the Niagara, Wabash, Arc., and let these
ship. premed to Brazil, on the double errand of
capturing rebel pirate, and bringing home cargoes
of coffee suffbrent at least to meet the demands for
the army and navy. By such a course we would
loon learn lithe existing high rates are the legitimate
results of failures of mope, or of combinations of
speculators. -
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, April 8, 18i4.
Th ere wee a very quiet market in gold, which ruled
nearly ell d a y at 16,401693;. Ooveramast sesuritias are
Arm at les terday's figures. The mousy market la well
supplied, at firm rates
Stocks ruled rather irregularly until near the close,
when there wee some disposition to operate, and buyers
were more conciliatory. Beading finelnated, opening at
803 i. declining to to, telling nil to 62, dOting at 81i
The "bull" party are very confident that this stock
will touch 90 before 80 days. Philadelphia and Brie sold
at 373x'; 60 bid for Long Island; Wilmington and Balti
more at 79: catawiesa 23% ; Mia" bid for preferred.
Coal stocks were dell. Symptoms appeared of a re
turning confidence in the oils. 63 was hid for McClin
took, 011 Greek sold up to WS. 20 bid for Perry, 4:4 for
Howe's Eddy Feeder Dam at 4, 18 for "Etna. 6 for Girard.
-DX for Penn Mining. Mi for Clinton.B34 for Green Moun
tain. 11M for New York and Middle Coal. 8% for North Car
bondale, 4 for Keystone. Zino. 931( for Marquette. 13 for
Fulton. 18 for Etna, 67. f. for Union Canal preferred.
Bki for common. Schuylkill Navigation was dull at - YOB
- figures.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govesument securities, dm, its
follows:
United States 8.1881 11334(4114V
_ . __
triiiia &intim 7 3-10 Notes —lll 112 .. _
Geri Atlantan of Indebtedness. new. 99% 99%
quar
.189 termasters' Vouchers 102,ii1 70 e 9
Gold .. . . . .. ....
Fine-twenty Bonds 111 112
The following is the amount of coal shipped over the
Buntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad, for the
weak ending Thursday, April. 7. 1864. and since January
1, 1864, together with the corresponding period last neer :
Week. Previously. Total.
Tons. Tone. .Tons.
11134 8.669 81,012 87,631
1268 6.916 88,338 73.457
Increase ... 14.450 14,225
Decrease 2.56
The inspections of Flour and Meal, in l i hiladelphia,
angina the week ending April 7,1864. were as follows
Half barrel's of surer flne
Barrels of superfine
fine
'• Rye
Corn Meal..
Condemned
The following is an exhibit of the condition of the
banks of the three principal cities of the Union, as shown
in their hat weekly statements:
Loan, Specie. Circul'xi.l Deposits.
N. Y. ,April 2..1201,9933311 19,027,f85 6.796.9 9 81171.16457
Pbita. 07.2.C7,8/0 4,096,493 2.390,192 1 31,104009
Boston, April 2. 71.8,18.422 6.866.211, 9,444043 32,8.10,919
avow 3731 30,678 381117,628,1321238,418 825
,M 44,55 3 3611 81,137,12,8 17,482,101 23E031,813
Total
Last week
Increase in bane ..........$2,436, 012
Decrease in specie 1.1158. 7157
Increase in circulation 146 041
Increase in deposits 2,084,982
The following exhibit is contained In the last quarterly
statements of the four national banks in Cincinnati:
Fint. Fecond. Third.. Fourth
Loans $1,1"69, RS 121,694 471.e.4 274,484
I.pecto and V S. Fotes• 1,041, f 66 11.0,940 481.780 106,212
U. B. Bones. &c 523,642 47.651 69 010 40,000
Deposits.... 1.084 861 22 ,300 502,666 264,508
Circuint ton •• • 100,000 80,000 20 OW 35.600
11 S. Depo►ite• 600,852 267,633
The returns of the Bank of England. for the week ending
March 28. compare as follows with the statement of the
Previous week:
Ma , oh 16 idttrelt 23.
Public deposits £8.570.711 9.841,323
Other deposits 18.105 S 0 12.450.154
Government securities 11.174 584 11.273,114
Otter securities 29, 657.481 20,742, 4 29
Motes in circulation 19 849 740 19 856.941
Specie and bullion 13,946,913 14 449 241
The English t fticial return of the imports and exports
of bullion and specie for the week ending IKarcit 23 shows
that there were imported into the United Kingdom gold
veined at X 99,541, and !liver £149,243; tegether, £113,783.
There were exported gold valued at £207,937, and silver
.£99.220: together, £397,157. The exports, therefore, ex
ceeded the Imports by £03.353.
The rebel loan declined in London, on the Mkt ,
two psi• cent.
The B. Y. Byelaw Post of to• day says:
Ten millions of the ten-forty flve-per•cent- loan
have been already subscribed for, and the subscrip
tions now average more than one million of dollars
a day. There is now no doubt that this popular
loan will be a succes , .. The reports that air. Chase
intends to follow it with a alic-per,sent. loan are with
out foundation,
. .
bold opened at 1603 b. and after selling down. to 167% .
reached to 14X41. closing drill at 1693Mi169,4. Exchange
closes inactive at 18.134@184.4 after selling at IES.
The loan market is *caveat, 7 per cent. On good secu
rities with ample margins the brokers have no difficulty
in obtaining AU the money they require.
The stock market is feverish and irregular. Govern
ments are strong. State stooks Arm, hank shares steady.
and railroad bonds quiet. Railroad shares are depressed
by the chansir gof loans and by the spasmodic move
ments of Fort Wayne Wabash and Harlem are the
strongest on the list.
. . . .
Coale tocks are quiet Central is quoted at 88. Ameri
can at IC9. Pellnaillyania at 240. /Delaware and Hudson
at 246..44.Tbe appended table exhibits the shier movements at
the board, compared with the latest prices of reaterdriy:
Fri. Thur. AO. Dec.
United States Es. 1881, reels ......114
Milted Ststes 64.1881. c0up0n......114 113%
Ilnited States seven-thirties 11114 1113
United States Bve•twent7. coup. • .111% 11134 .44"
United States 1 rear cer.. arm • gall 99X
American 169% •
Tennessee Sixes 61 61% z .. 7
Missouri Six 73 72%
Pacifies Mail.. .. .. ...-....275 230 .. 5
Naw York Centra .- 34.11r0ad........142% 143% .. 1
Erie 126 • .
Erie Preferred-- 11234 • • .4
Hudsonl.3lm; 4
Harlem 116 7
Reading•-•. .. 10374 • .
Michigan Central.... • •-• • 15334 1501 ..
Michigan 50uthern......... • .....114.34. neri 35 Michigan Southern guarantied d... 156 16034 .. 4%*
Illinois Central Scrip 116% ..
128% • • 31
..131 134 • • 3$
154% .. 3
Meek Leland-- ...-_-.. 127.4 • • •
Burlington and Qui - ncy 147 148 1 ..
Fort 136 8 ..
Prairie Du .86 87% • • 1./4.
Terre .. . ......... .......- 84 86 - 2
Terre }tante Preferred-- .Ito 110% %
Northwestern. -. E 6 67 .. 1
Canton. ... . .. 73 74%.
Cumberland...B2 83 ...1
Toledo and Wabash 76 73 2
Toledo and Wabash Preferred.— 933 9zx
o.lop and kiln 6614 66
after the the market was better. New Torii
Cer tral closed at 1483; Brie at 113%, Reading at 162.
Michigan Central at 16;7,3;:. Michigan Southern at 114. Ill
inois Central at 149, Pittsburg at 129, Galena at 132, Tole
do at 162, Rock Island at 127 g. port Wayne at lag.
Phileula Stock Bic
(Reported by S. S. SLATMAK
tinge Bale* April S.
s. Philadelphia .Bxchutie 3
BOARDS.
50 Reading B 854
400 . do b 36 BV4
ioo do do •• • • •.. • .b 5
80 85:51
200
BOARD.
BBFORB
3600 Hunt & B T lot cn.lol
501 Clinton Coal 2
/00 Be adin g 7..
.b 5804
/10 do
YINST
100 New Creek ««23.1E
SW do . 234
500 do 2 , Y8
ma Y & 17;4114;
50 0 r
11 Creek 1
100 Sch7l Nay 41
2CO doo 4
41 0 d 1
r.
100 o 1
100 d
do . 4
41
110 do 41
I a. 401
210 do prof 47/i
110. d0......b10..pref 4734
/CO d 0..... blo..pref 479;
110 do ..• .blo—pr of 4134
100 do ....blO pre f 47k
100 d 0.... cash ..pref 473,'
120000 susq do.. Canal 23
MO 29 4
700 do b3O 29
10 0
0 do.
cash 28%
10 d
85 do o. 2851 283‘
100 do. "13%
EsTwß c
100 Ridge Avenue B • • • AM
111010 Reading 6s 1870...101
100 00 do 1 Bch Nay 15wn 4
4 1
1
100 GT43811 & Coates 8.. 41
26 Lehigh Serb) 76
6 do . 7434
100 Big 11
34 Penna B 7934.
60 Philo & Brie 11.830 3734
100 Mimi Canal. 29,15
100 b3O %19
160 Del do
4•33 2 "
120 Reading 11.....ca5h 90
100 (latitudes& _ 2
-it‘
100 • d 0...... • . ...b3O 23%
100 do.. •.. e6o..pref 4234
100 do. • 860— pref 4211
160 Ph dl Brie R.... 37
150 do 37
log do cash 373
27 Phila. & Wilm R. • . 73
100 US a 20 Bonds fell. 112
150 do full. 112
2(00 do full.lll3d
100 do. ..... —fat 111%
2000 do fall. 11131
500 do full 11l %
2090 do. fall 11150
IEO do fall. 111 X
4400 12 Lehigh Loans ..... 1112;1
do I'd
1000 do
MOO City fla new. 1104
0010 Chatter Val Bds b 5 52
5000 do ' 53
BOARDS.
200 Clinton Coal.• • 2
100 Ontonagon bBl 334
100 Phila & Brie ...b3O 3731
100 Beading .. ... b3O 80%
100 Conn Mg •".
131
600 W Branch b 5
100 Ontonagon 6%
1000 Readiong..• • baalut 89%
3000 Pittsburg coup .... 98
MO Reading
100 Oil Creek. blO 11
000 Big Mountain.. b3O 11%"
300 Ontonagon 336
60 Little Soh B . . ... 50
WC; Sch Nay 68'52 100
2000 Elmira 7s ....cash.ll4
1000 Gold
169%
SECOND
100 Schl Nay pref 47%
100 d o
bo b 3 030 41% 41%
260 d
100 do 41
10 Penn Township Bk 43
100 Bigdo; Mountain 11
2CO
AFTER.
10.0 Big Mountain. . • 11
600 11 S 6-200 1'311.111%
600 do ftill.lll%
200 Sch Nay.... 1)5 prof 4734
9 Little Soh B. 30
70017 S 7.908 111%
50 Lehigh Scrip, 76
2CO N Y & Middie 1734
200 Del Div ...... .....b6 nt%
100 do b 6 4634
200 do bd 46%
100 Big Mt b9O 1134
1(0 Oil Crtek blOll%
200 Nay pref b3O 47%
2CO.Reading Si
100 do 8134
100 do SI%
3Codo 9134
do (3134
10(1 Big Mt b 15.1134
700 Beading.— •-• .. . ... 82
400 Snsq Canal ... 29%
100 Reading. lib 8Y34
100 do 830 894 s
000 do Monday 5234
200 McClintock d 6%
100 o 7
100
ICO ad b 5 81 Being 82
do
100 d bd
60 d o o
81%
1400 Penna 58 101
t , linton
100 200
Suet/ Cana1..r...1•30 29 2 34 34
200 Marquette • 934
1(0 Beading Ind 82
100 Alsace 5
100 Beading IY.
200 do b 5 8
81%
CLOSING PdekEJO
Bid. .
U
G01d. 5. —Mg 170
08 1 1 13 i 1
Beading B MU, 8134
Perna 8... 79%79%
entomb= R...... 23%
Do .... . 42% 42%
North Penns a... 8034 37
Philo & Erie R... 37 37%
Long Island B. . ISO 51.
Sehuyl Nay 41 413'
Do prof...
.. 47% 473
Union Camel 374 3%
Do pref.... 6% 7
Sum Canal 28% 2936
Fulton Coal .. • .. 19 1314
BiLklonat C0a1 ... 10 11%
N & Mid 17.34 17%
Green Mount Coal 84 9
Thus qua C0a1.... 4 434
Clinton Coal 234 2341
Penn Mining.•• • • 1134 12
Girard do 6 7
Ntna Mining 19 19 I
Ma, &Boston... •• 4
1500 Reading. .. •• • . . .b 5 six
liki Cata prat ...... 630 413 f,
100 do. ...... .... 860 4131
1120 do WS 42X
100 Del Div e 6 46;4
50 Nay. pref. 91
`903 Fulton C0a1....... 13
100 19 Y & Mlddle...b6 17%
100 do .—17 K
400 Clinton Coal 2'
100 Marquette 9.34
300 Oil Creek 113'
1610 Organic 134
200 Howe , a gddy 434
400 Irving 011 1364
100 Keystone Zinc. .. 4
100 Reading . ..... •• • . • . 81%
800 New Creek 23,
900 Big Mt 1.30 11t
200 Cate pref b 3043
200 Reading B'/.
100 do bsdtint 81%
100 do 8)3
100 do 81.14
WO do Si t.
100 Big Mt 11
7 l 2
70 8 G ir ard. ........ b3O OW
200 Catopre( • • ........ 42%
400 New Creek 2%
100 Reading b 5 81%
603 Pevder D .b3ofr opt 2%
300 Reading 8191
550 McClintock ....opg 7
200 Reading 814
200 do b 6 81
300 Ontonagon..— 61 4
100 Reading ~./.68tint 81 11
100 Girard Mg 1.80 ex
—93 n O'CLOCK.
Bid. Asit.
Menden. 534 8%
Marquette .... —• . 9% 10
Alsace Iron.. .... . 04' 5
011 Creek 11% 12
Maple Shade 011— 17 1811
ifeClintoek 0i1... 6% 734
Penna Pet. Co. •
Parry 011. .. .... ... 10 12
Mineral Oit.. ..... 6
Keystone 011 .... IX • •
Valiant° 011 1% 2%
Be.aoon 011 • •
, .
Seneca Oil
Organic Oil 1% lac
in
Frankl
Oil d 35
Bddybll g.K 6
Irvin g Oil 19)f 14
rope Farm
Butler Coal 48 49
Keystone Zino.. . 4 4%
N. Carbondale... 8N 9
Feeder Dem....» 9..,14
Conn Mining • U
1314
16 Big liontitain,bSO 17.A4
7 Bank of Scutacty, 95
110 Phannd Brie Pr.b3o 379 f
100 37%
100 do 17%
600 City es efew-110M
300 U 6 Tre IltsP&Aßa.lll
°AIMS.
TIME
(PUBLISHED WEEKLY.)
Tate WAx PREteell be cent to subscribers 6r
Ishii (per annum In advance) at 41 64
Three ripples. 5 00
Five coulee 8 00
Ten copies 15 00
Larger Chiba than Ten will be charged at the carne
rate. 8 1 .50 per copy.
The money must atmerue accompany al Ordtho. 44141
01 no instance con these terms be dtviated,frogt. ee MeV
Nord very Mete more than the colt of paper.
APir Postmasters are requested to act ae agent. ter
TRH WAR Pasea.
air To the getter-up of the Club of tea or Mate. it
extra eery of the Paper Will be elven.
Weekly Review of the PhHada. Market s ,
Arian. a—Evening.
TherrodllgOlfilltkOM s3e firmer and more 0 01y0, MILE
to the advance in gold and foreign exchange. In Bread.
stuffs there is more doing, and prises are better. Flour
is more active. and firmer. Wheat has advanced. Corn
and oats are in demand. and prices are better. Eye haw
also advanced. Bark Is In demand at former rates. Ile
Cotton there is not touch doing, but prices are better.
Coal is more .skive, and better. Cof f ee continues sears
and in demand, and prices have again advanced. Can
dles axe firmer. Fish are In demand, and Prices hay. ad'
vanced. Fruit is in fair demand, and prises are looking
up. Pig Iron Is armee, and in demand at fall prices.
Molseses firm at former rates. Naval Mores continue
scarce, but priers are unchanged. Petroleum has ad
vanced, hut, the stock ie very light and the sales are
limited. In Provisions there is more activity, aad prices
are bettet, tends are Unchanged. Sager is firm. and
Prieto better. Whisky has again advanced. In Wool
there is more doing at bettor 911.315. There is no mate
rial change to notice in Dry Goods Moe id a moderate
3 3 , 2 0,.. e doles in both Cotton and Woo/en goods at &boat
premien/5 rates.. '
The F.oor market Is firmer and more active; Wes
comprise shout 12.CCti Lbla Ecluitag MO hsls extra at
$,. 0166 76: 4C4) bbls superfine at $6 12%; 6,e00 bble extra
family at $768, and 800 Ws Jenny Lind at $8 70 Bt bbl.
Toe retailers and bakers are buying at from $0 70(dps
for superfine; $86(47 for extra; $7 25@i3 fer extra
family. and ass Eitignil 6011 bbl for fancy brands, accord
to quality. Eye Flour la firmer ; 2oo bbls field at 66 2o
bbl. Corn Meal is also firmer. but the Dales are limi ted
GRAIN. —ln Wheat there is more doing and prim
have anyanced 203 V. bushel, with sales of 40 000 Mrs at
16 @Mk for coinint n Western and Pennsylvania aad
11( (0175 e for prime reds, including 4 000 bun of white at
lik(Mlo6c 1 boo, as to finality. Bye is scarce and in de
mand at laie 21 Pus Coro is in demand and prices are
rather better,, with sales of 80 000 bus at 121010 c $ l l bus,
in the cars. and aft: at. oats are also in demand. and
prices have advanced, whh sales of 20,000 bap 670880
acme holders are saki vg 90c 7 04 bus.
PEOVISIONS. —Toe market is more active and prices
have advanced, with Wen of 1,000 ibis neer mesa Pork
at $24621.60; prime is scarce and held at $21E022 Best
Hams are seliing at $23 bbl; Men Reef is selling at
$1 , :617 for city packed. and IMMO* big for count:
Bacon is it. aria amend and price, have advaiieed, w h ir
sales of Hams at 1 0.4@liie for plain and fancy bagged;
1(0,000 lbs Sides at 121 i c and Shoulders at 11ki01.1.140 *
lb. Green Meats ate in active demand and Prices are
rather higher; 1.6C0 bbls and tee sold at 03B(414.140 IS 01 ;
Sides at 11611,14 c, and Shoulders at icgaufravi It,, cash.
Lard is in fair demand. with sales of 1.600 bole sad tot
at 11514@i10.0, and. kegs at 16(416.a1c IA lb Bat er is
demean, And prices are Arm, with tales of roll at .134600
for common to goirue.t S. Y. Chee.e is telling at
tb.. Eggs are seiiinggi 220120* dom.
MATALS.—Pig Attp,tontinues scarce but very firm.
with salesef ionsS.lo 1 anthracite at 16.54§36 36 ton.
Manufactured Iron fain demand, and prices are/ooking
cp. Lead continues very swung*: corns to arrive is held
at $1260 the Mb lbs. Cooper—flmall ealea of yeilowraetal.
are making at Mc for sheets. and 900 for bare and nails.
BARK.—!et No. 1 QUercitrbn it In steady demand, with
sales or-100 hhds at kV t ton.
CANDLIitt —Tallow Candles are steady at 1 43a615,1(0
lb. Adamantine are firm, with sales of Western at
,30 21.4
21 for short weight, and 100 boxes fall:weight hots
at 26c8 lb. torah;
COAL. —There is more activity in the market, and
large, sales are making to the Nast and to the Govern
ment: the rates for white and red, dealVered on board at
Port Richmond, are $7(217 5013 ton, which la an advance.
COFFEE is veal scarce. and prices have advanced.
with sales of KO bags of Lagnayra at 880.79,1t0. anti I 200
bags of Rio at 39@4ue 11 lb, now held at 42(446c 1 I1r; 600
bags of Rio sold at 41.64235 c 51
COTTuN. —2 he market is rather firmer, bat the sales
are limited; the trade are only buying in a small Way
to supply their immediate wants; about 300 bales of
middlings cold at 7f678c lb, cash, and 146pkge by
an citoo at 683 t 6178 c. cash. now held higher
DRUGS AND DYES are less active; Bales of Seat Aak
axe making at 454 4 @434 0 . Opium at $l2, and German Chi
cory at 14c each. indigo is firmly held. with sales of
Demist at $2.10. cash.
FISH —Mackerel have advanced 50d B bbl: sales from
store art making at $lB for N0. , 15, $l2 for No. 2e. and
48.751 bbl for No. Is. Codfish are firm. at 416 "61
sal es of masted Herring are making' at $1 6C®6.60 i 2 obi
for Eastport and Labrador.
Fic ERa. —tees of good Western area:rains at 64%
Sec "f 2 lb.
FkUIT —ln foreign there is very little doing, and the
Mock is light. Omen Apples are scarce. and selling at
0 , 504 id bbl. Dried Anent's are scarce; AI 030 Ms an
pared eold at 18617 c for quarters and Isifiano for
..helves. Dried fipples are roiling ai from .0546/ toe BIL.
FREIGHTS. —To Liverpool there is not much doing ; a
British VP bPW is on the berth at 28 for Flonr,gd for Crain.
and 2( 020 s i 3 ton. West India freights continue dull; a
vowel. was enertered to Borth side of Oahe at 61.1‘c. Large
elements of coal bare been made to the South at $lO6
.0 bo to New Orle ants; 67.26 to Peneacola; $6 50 to Key
W est: 66 to Charleaton; $4 fr., to Port BOY4I, and 6136
to Fortress Monroe.
GlTen() —There is more doing: Ichaboe le Wien at
thit(glat 31 ton. and Superpmenhate of Lime at $4B to $54
7 e ton. Peruvian is very scarce
1371 RS.—TI e Elide market has been only moderately.
active &wit gtt a Week. The stippoeition of the trade ie.
that latelye stack can be imported with leak, difficulty
after tie leaning of the gold cer.ificatee, as the atm of the
United States Government reams to be to facilitate im
portation Theis is no perceptible change in this depart
w. nt of trade to note since oar lad review Green patted
d aamEttic stack le held firm at former figures and the
&maze is correcronainglr. great
HOPE —The Bales ate in a small way only, at 24 to SJS
for first sort.
. . .
LTAIBES.,-There is a fair demand at fall prim: rafted
Hemlock ranges at Iv m gle@lS; wmts pine Boards at
sten:@,?4, and yellow sap at from $A@27 1 1 H feet.
LZATlMR.—')here Is still conshierable sctivitr in the
Leather market, although the week has been a some
what quiet one. owing to the Inclement state of the
aether. numerous sales have been mad figs parties la
and out of the State at very satisfactory res The
Lear by ;fade bas also bought rather liberally, and la
the aggregate sales foot np quite large daring the week.
Tanners continue to be very busy in anticipation of an
increased demand being made upon them, as the new
volunteere or drafted men must be supplied with shoe
leather. Slaughter Sole.—Prime slaughter Leather con
tinues In good request at firm figures. Receipts have
been only model's te during the week, and somewhat be
low the warts of the trade. The medium and lighter
wsights are in good demand and prime lots command
advanced figures. Good rough leather continuee very
scarce, and is much sought after by the city tanners.
ps nish Sole. —Several lots of dry hides have bees
closed out during the past week at former quotations.
Prime stock continues very scarce. and commands the
highest figures yet reportecL Strictly prime Buenog
AV ref. is b ]d in reserve for advanced prices.
DIOLASSIin is in good demand and prices have ad
vanes di 1.100 bbds. mostly Cuba Muscavado. sold at
776ife, and dOO bble w Orleans at 90c
r, ANAL NTORES. —Rosin is scarce and firmly held at
n3£O4t:ll bbl. Spirits of Turpentine is In limiter re
uses, and rather lower; small salsa are making at +MO
&SO II gallon
OlL6.—Lard Oil is quiet and quoted at $11281.16 for
No. 1 winter, and *1 for 80. 2 Linseed Oil le to de.
mend ; sales are making at *1 5501.57v4 gallon. Pe
troleum is firm and prices have advanced; about 1.200
Ibis sold in iota at 32@s3c for crude, Magic for refined.
in bond. and 5.9©60c gallon for free, as to quality:
2,000 bbls refined, in bond, sold for shipment at 00eilt
gallon.
The following are the receipts of crude and refined at
thiaPort during the past wear :
Crude 3,000 bble.
P.slined 2.9 h) bbls.
PLASTAR. —A cargo of soft was taken, to arrive, at ei
lit ton.
RPM co - slim:me very scarce; small sales are mating at
9X@Me
ti *LT —The market is firm; 4.000 sacks and about
LOGO tons. raostin Liverpool around, have come direct to
dealers,
SEEDS. —Cloveresed Sr inactive. with sees of 1,800 boa,
in lois. at *7 .2u7 50 IA bushel for fair to prime Timo
thy it 3 dull, and' lower, with sales of 3,000 bn.hels at
*2 50 Flaxseed is selling, on arrival, at $3. 3(03, 33 ‘S
bushel.
..81;11iITS.—Tbere is very little doing in foreignant
the in ar) et is arm, end prices are loosing up. DT. B.
Rant fe held at $1 z 0 Whisky has again advanced and
the tuai ket is faro, with salts of 700 tibia at $1 Wel 1.&
and Drudge at front $1 °tall 10 'f gallon; now held
blab er.
.
.
Ist GAB. is more active. and prices are better. with
sales of 1,000 hhds at I 54®18,.ic for Cuba. and 1 5 .3441.63(0
f or port° Liao. and 1 . 40 b bags Fernambncs at 15.i4c. Ha
yang 3 allow and /ow white at 16, 4 ‘017.4a II BVA~AC.-1 —A sole of Arne dean was mede at $76 IA ton.
and 500 barge of Sicily on private terms.
- TALLOW is without change; sales of city-rendered are
making at 1.2,1A0123 c. and country at 1.130/11,Sc % t lb
'TOBACCO —There is very little doing either in lest or
manufactured. and prices are without change.
WOOL. --There is more doing. and prices are rather
triter ; sales reach about 500.000 Its at 78@60c for fine
fleece; V ®7sc for medium. and Ma lb for a lot of Santa
Fe. and low ',silo at antanSc inc-ndlng a lot of tub
at 75 up to Sec th.
New York. Markets—April 8.
EREADSTEFFS —Tbe market for State and Western dour
is 5 to 3Co better; sales 19,000 bbis at $6.70@0 99 for au.-
Per State; $7.2( @7. 50 for extra State; 116 8006 90 for
superfine Western. $7 25%7.46 for common to medium
extra Western; $7 46@7 GA for common to good *hipping
brands of extra round hoop Ohio, and $7.6005.75 for
trade brands.
Southern flour is firm, but less active; sales of 900 bbl.
at $7.06@7,76 for common, and $7.8C@10.60 for fancy and
exits
Canadian flour is EiglOc better, but quiet; males of MO
big. at *7 7107.40 for common. and *7.45( 0.70 for good
to chafes extra, Bye flour le atilt at 648.26. thn'a
meal le steady- -
Wheat is nominally 1 cent better and quiet at ml 6&
6P for Mew Spring: $1 6701.10 for Milwaultee Club;
ii :COI 72 for amber lifil*aultee; *1 71@1 76 for winter
led Western. and 81 7601.81 for amber Michigan; Well
13 COO trisin , sis No 1 Chicago 81DVIIR at £6169 in store.
Nye is quiet and firm at *1 2E 0i 30.
Barley is steady; anion 7.000 bruthels Canada Welt at.
81.48.
Barley melt quiet and unclanged.
Corn is quiet and nominally unchanged: salsa 7,C00
bueb els at ad1.33;4‘ for old mixed Western delivered
Oats aro quiet. sad scarcely as firm. clean, at 900913:
for Mate. and rnast for Western.
ravirTnit BAGS.
AT THE. MERCHANTB' lISCHANC4II. PHILADELPEIA•
Ship Wyoming. Burton Liverpool, April 2.1
Ship Empire Queen, Moran Liverpool, soon.
Bark John BonDon, Davie Lagnayra. soon.
Scl7r Dart. Conrad Barbados. noon.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
GEO. L. =BY,
EDW. O. BIDDLE, DOMMITTBB 07 TIM MONTE.
RHOMAB B FEREON.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
puna , OP PHILADISLICIPI/Lehl Aprllo.lB6ll.
SDE BISES ! KIN SETS.. • 26
rd . OR WATIS:N• •• • ........ •• • • ........... • •.• •• • •-• 318
ARRIVED
Steamship Norman bat er. fr. m Boston 4th inst , with
mules and pasaengorAo Et Win= b CO.
Brig G B Frost. 21 days from Pensacola, with lumber
to II S Navy Yard—veesel to SS Bazley &Co Captain
Bennettwas washed overboard on the voyage in a gale.
Brie J W Lawyer, Scudder, 12days from Pensacola, in
ballast to D S Stetson & Co
Brig Wenonah. Grattan, 13 days from Matanzas, with
roGlasseo to B A Stouter & CO.
Mir JLiTeita‘b, Eiidicoti,.trom or Royal, In ballast
o A L Crawtord,
Ear H E EBDI.OM, Blake, 10 days from Portland, eiitk
rtre to•Trelle dc Co.
.
Sebr El Curtis. Haskell. 10 days from Portland. wit&
mdse to Crowell &
_
achy Rachel Seaman, Seaman. 7 days from Boston,
with ice to captain.
Echr Wm H Gann. Parker, 9 days from Boston. with
plastertoßFnry Minor & Do.
Schr Wm Beekman, Smart. 15 days from Stockton. Net
Witt laths, mars. &c. to J B Baxley & Co.
Erdo. Zeno. Fields 3 days from Potter's Landing, Del,
with ties to Jae L Bewley & eo.
Steamer Beverly Pierce. 24 hours from New York, with
mdse to W Y Clyde.
Steamer &arab. Jones. IS hours from New York. with
pulse to Wm M Baird dr Co.
CLEARED.
Bark Arran, (Br) Darling, Pernambnco, Lewis
Damon.
Brie B B Filler. Holmes, New Orleans, Tyler & Ile.
Brig Warren, Smith. Boston, Noble, Caldwell, & Co.
Schr Cornelia, Noyes, Alexandria. do.
Sob' Alexina. Roark, Washington, R Tones.
Scbr ry A Rid, Hardy, Boston. Twells & flfo.
Schr. .13 Flowers, Beetar.. Rommell, Potts. & Re.
&lir Eldorado, Insley, Washington, Caetner. Stink
ney , Wellington.
Fehr J P Armitage, Hires, Alexandria, Tyler & Co.
Schr Artie Oat 'Mood. Willetts. Port 114...a1, do.
Steamer Thomas R Cahill, Martagh, wash:laden. UN
Quartermaster..
Steamer Torrence, Pbilbrlck, New York. W P Clyde.
Sten mar J S Shriver, Dennis, Baltimore. A. Orme, Jr.
Steamer /dada. Lenny, New 'York. W P Clyde .
.
:Correspondence of the Philadelvhist Exchange. 3
LEWES, Del, April a
Schr Cslista, AmesbnrY. of Camden. Me.. from Bris
tol for Philadelt hie, in ballast, and Rohr Juniata and
two echns unknown, were driven ashore last night a
little south of the main lighthouse. There are nine
vessels stranded from 2 ere to Indian River Inlet. A por
tion of the ship Sea Crest's deck came ashore yesterday.
and as the bottom of the Sheers le composed of a bard
white sand, the prospect of getting the ship adoat are
yes y doubtful. ,
The following vessels are at the Breakwater: Sabre
Edwin Reed from Baltimore for Boston; Idiewild, fror
_ p n
Pantniant river for do. and A Tirrell.
_fr ,t ot r. .llllad tai l
phia Tor do, together with schr Bulb rt
Knight, from Cardenas for New York. laden v*4 m id
lasses. The latter encountered violent stelae gral
22d ult. which threw the vessel on her side, started
cargo and split sails. Wind N IL AAP.ON MARSHALL.
Br TELNORIN/1.
BOSTON. April 8. —Th e steamer Chas Pearson has
an
chored alongside of the steamer Saxon (before reported
damaged). and when the rough sea subsides Will tOW
her into port. READIBC. April IL
The following boats from the Union Canalpassed into
the Schuylkill Canal to . day, hound to Plutidelebbk
laden and conalgned ILS follows:
Monitor. railroad ells to MD WU:Baton Lime Boy.
rime to Mr. Beech ; Wyoming. light to John Know: Anis.
t Scan Eagle. oak lumber to Schuylkill Navigation Com
pany ; Sailer Boy. do to Mr. Beentei.
The brig 0 L Buckman. Rhodes. a this port 7th irug.
from Now York. went ashore near Lew Del WM ult.
se before reported, was got off on the followirar Toes
day daring an easteriv gale , and had to be h d with
anchor anchors an a hawsers to prevent her going on
a second time (which she did not do as reported.) Lost
anchor, split stern post, broke redder post, leaked con
siderably. bat made leas water whelk a POrttett of htsr
cargo was Sanwa Ont.