The press., April 14, 1864, Image 2

gke;l,l rtss.
THURSDAY, APRIL 14; 1864.
FORNEY'S WAR PRESS,
For the week ending April 16th, mg.
I. EVGILKYING —The Metropolitan Sanitary Fair,
New Tory.
POETRY.—"The Tennessee"—"To a Mother" —
'•'litght 'Names."
111. "JISSIE AND Id CUL" an original nogeletio,bE
Dire. Emma Eggleeon—Chap. XV.
IV. HDITOMALS.—The Disgrace la Congress — PGDn'
sylvania Demorrate in Congress—Mexico and Moe-
roe Doctrine—Death of William D. Tietnor. E
the
The
Beet Substitute for Coitrn—The Neceenitr of Ems:wipe
lion—Concert and Drinking ealooae—Military Punish
ment Abroad—Queen V.cteria Writing a Brok—Liberal
lain in Paris—The Papacy.
V. LITTERS OF "OCCASIONAL."
'I. CONGRESSIONAL sinuMARY.
VII. PESNSTLVANIA LSOIA,ATURS.
• OUR BARETSEFRO LETTER.
IX. THE WAR IN TR g BoTITHWEBT. —Letter from
New (Weans.
X GEORGE THOMPSON IN WASHINGTON.
XI SE • BETA RY CEOS AdD JAY COOKS &
• EUROPEAN AID TO TEIS SANITARY PAIR.—
W bat the Swiss are Doing.
X]ll RELIGIOUS bIeTTER.S.—Veto on Strest-Preaeh
jug is Pbiladelphia — The Last Ronne of Rey. Thomas
Starr Ring.
XIV CITY INTELLIGENCE.—Steam•BoIier Forplo.
ston at Merrick & Co 's Foundry. &e.
XV 'TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
XVI FCRSION MISCELLANY.
XVII. MISCELLANBODS ITEMS.
• CREsS DisFAßggialiT.--Probleni—Chess in
PhtlAdel)) iii in England
XIX. THE MONEY MARKET.
XX. PHILA. DALII3I A MARS ST3.
lair Specimens of the "WAR PRESS " will be forward.
ed when Mt/tiled. The atalegfiPll94 rate for angle co
pies is Be per year. A deductton from these terms will
be allowed when clubs are formed, Single copies, pat
up in wrappers. ready fir mailing. may be obtained at
the counter. Price eve • rut..
What Is Deinandea of Congress.
Congress should tax. Heavier taxation
is demanded by the country, and every day
we suffer from the failure to impose it, The
power to prevent the evils which threaten
is with Congress alone ; and unless this
power is speedily exercised the people will
have the right to accuse their representa
tives of positive neglect of duty. We
do not think the Holm is wasting
time in considering the very important
question raised by the speech of Mr.
Lorto ; there its own honor and the
dignity of the nation are at stake, and the
matter cannot be paSeed over. But we
earnestly urge that it be at once decided
- whether Mr. Lotio is to be expelled or
merely censured, and that, immediately
after this decision, Congress address itself
energetically to the great work before it.
The Secretary of the Treasury has repeat
edly and imperatively shown that upon
loans we cannot entirely depend, and that
- the vast expenses of the war must be
met by proportionate taxation. His late
annual report analyzed thoroughly the
financial condition of the country, and
pointed out the only methods of avoid.
ing future difficulty. Congress must act
upon the principles there laid down, or
accept the chief responsibility of the evils
which will inevitably follow its failure to act
promptly. To show how light - has thus far
been the burden of taxation, and how en
titel3. disproportioned to the strength and
wealth of the nation, it is but necessary to
refer to the statistics of revenue for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1863, which
show that the revenue from loans was
$776,682,361, and from taxes $111,399,776.
We cannot go, on in this way ; we are de
pendent-upon loads, It's true ; but we eanxtot
continue to depend upon: them for seven
einhths of the national expenditure. To
make our system of internal taxation ade
quate to our wants, Congress must act
sternly ; it must be made exhaustive and
complete ; at present, it is notoriously une
v.pial and superficial.
Increase the direct income by taxation,
and stop the rapid expansion of paper
money, and the upward tendency of gold is
mrested. Gold, ought not be rated at 79
per cent. premium. It is over six percent.
higher now than it has been even in the
midst of our greatest military depressions.
Congress has it in its power to bring it
rapidly down. The inflation of the cur
rency is not the work or wish of the Go
vernment, but is the result of the continu
ally-increasing issues of the gtate banitg.
The notes of country banks are almost as
plenty as ereenbacks, for it is a fact that the
total amount of these latter is not WO,.
000,000, certainly not more than. is required
for the transaction of business. .A. wise
legislature would provide for the limitation
of the issues of State banks, and their con•
version into national institutions.
These matters are forced upon Congress,
and have been too long neglected. The
true methods for remedying the evils have
been proposed to it, and the people wait
anxiously for its action. Let the House
expel or censure Mr. LONG at once, and
- then go to work.
General Grant's Report.
We like General GRANT'S report of the
brilliant and brief campaign which virtually
ended with the battle of Chattanooga, for it
is clear, concise, and straightforward, and
strictly confined to its subject. It is the
work of a soldier, not of a politician, and is
doubly unlike the report of Gen. 31camt.
Lex, in recording decisive victories and _
making no complaints of the Government.
As the authentic account of the battle of
Chattanooga it will be read with interest,
and from it may be gathered a clearer
idea of the simplicity and strength of the
pit& of the whole campaign, which was a
masterpiece of practical common sense.
General GRANT'S strategy is not of that
kind which is irresistible on paper, but im
movable when it is stuck' in the mud.
The report fully recognizes the important
services of SHERMAN and Tao:v..4,s, and final
ly settles the question whether Hooxxit is
not a good general. All of ilooKuit's ope
rations in tbis campaign were successes, and
the Lieutenant General entrusted to him du
ties which required more than courage.
The extracts we publish from the report
contain its more important statements.
Harrisburg abd Philadelphia.
The proposed removal of the seat of our
state Government from Harrisburg to Phila
delphia has naturally excited a protest, more
or less general, from the inhabitants of the
former city, for Harrisburg depends, in con
siderable measure, upon its possession of
the capital, in the removal of which to
Philadelphia it is, of course, impossible to
bring Harrisburg along with it. All that
our legislators have to think of, however, is
the interest of the State. Harrisburg has
nothing to commend it to the State except
the Legislature ; Philadelphia has every in
terest concentrating in and branching out
from its limits. Our Legislature would take
new and double importance from being
seated in one of the finest cities of the
world, a metropolis which gathers the in
tellect and wealth of the state, and is repre
sentative of the nation.
The experience of the war shows that it
would have been better had the State capi
tal been in Philadelphia, for a hundred ob
vious reasons Which the raising of troops
and the invasion of the State will suggest.
Ilere is assuredly the place where the Le-
Aislature and the Governortcan do the great
est good when the State is threatened with
the greatest barna, and this truth should test
- the question between Harrisburg and Phila•
.delphia. Our State Government has no
Interest in endeavoring to build up forced
prosperity for a particular town which h as
no especial element of growth; otherwise,
it would be a most beneficent plan to re
iove the capital once every half-dozen
years, for the benefit of the country towns.
Generations have failed to make Harrisburg
a populous, important, or very habitable
.eity. On the principle of centrality, and to
-seeerexeodate the country districts, the Le
gislature removed to Harrisburg; but at
this date that town lacks both centrality
and accommodation. Now, with railroads
&Da telegraphs, and the great inflow and
outflow of our city, Philadelphia is the real
• • heart and. centre of the State, and all the
- w ork of time and legislation cannot make
utia artificial heart at Harrisburg. Here
should stand the capital best worthy
of the /dignity and greatness of the
• State. It is iMpOrtant that the State Govern
3nent, at any time, but especially in times
of crises, should have at immediate com
mand the resources and power of a great
. community. Philadelphia must not be
considered as a section, with, the prejudices
Of a section, for it represents the whole
State, and must always be, from the nature
of a large and orderly city, a more impar
tial representative than Harrisburg, even
with the Legislature sitting in it. The
moral aspect of the question certainly
gives no preference to Harrisburg,
and here, in Philadelphia, would un
doubtedly be the largest and fairest
tribunal of cri4icism. The removal of
the capital is not a question of fate, but
only of time, and if it is at all necessary, it
is necessary now.
Philadelphia will always be a great city,
with or without the capital, and the recom
mended change we must consider as chiefly
to the interest of the State, and not to our
own neighborhood. Nevertheless, our mu
nicipality is willing to give more th§m its
share to the erection of new Capitol build
ings._
Garibaldi in England.
There will be great rejoicing in Lon
don to-morrow, on the occasion of a visit
from the illustrious Guisurru GARIBALDI,
who left his island-hermitage with the sole
purpose, it is said, of consulting eminent
medical authorities in London as to his
health, which is still suffering from the ef
fect of the wound he received at Aspromonte.
It is suspected, however, that he has some
political object in view, for it is known that
be is dissatisfied with the wait-a-while po
licy—lifacbeth's "letting ' I dare not' wait
upon I would' "—Of VICTOR EMMANUEL
towards - Venetia and what remains to the
Pope of the affairs of the Church. It -is
thought that the main purpose of his visit to
England, at this crisis, when the peace of
Europe trembles in the balance, is to arouse
the friends of Italian nationality and freedom
from their apathy. A great deal, in -that
case, will depend upon the persons into whose
hands he may fall, on reaching - England.
If the associates there of the -wild revolu
tionists of Europe, the friends of Mszzuvr
and LOMB _BLANC, Mid LEM' ROLLIN,
parade him like a show, he will receive
-little substantial aid in England. If he
avoids being thus taken possession of, he
will be received by the friends of liberty
and order, the real men of Progress, as one
worthy of all honor, public and private, as
one whose Si'vord has carved his name on
the page of history. The Times sensibly
says : "A quiet and dignified but cordial
reception is the proper way to welcome
him, because it is the way in which emi
nent men are generally welcomed among
us. Nor is it becoming that one so de
servedly popular in England should be
monopolized by those who only wish to
make themselves notorious by clinging to
his skirts."
• The reaction which followed the great
'Kossuth ovation, in 1851, should be remain
bered in this instance, when GARIBALDI, a
greater man, is the object.
EIFEAKsrBABB declared that all the world
is a stage, all the men and women merely
players, and that each in his time plays
many parts. GARIBALDI has had a great
many roles to perform. A sailor in Italy,
Barbary, and south America; a soldier in
Montevideo ; a general in the Italian war of
1848-'49 ; a guerilla in the campaign of 18:59;
a deliverer in Sicily, in 1860 a kingdom
. conqueror in Naples, in the same year ; a
dictator in that same Naples while it was in
a transition state from the tyranny of the
13ounno2 to the free rule. of V/cron ENt-`-
mANIJEL ; nest, after striking another blow,
io liberate Venetia, a wounded captive, tried
for his life, and liberated by the courtesy of
the monarch for whom he had conquered a
kingdom. Besides this, he had been a trader
in the United States, for a bare subsistence ;
a general in the war of 1859; a legislator
elected by several constituencies ; he had re
fused the patent of a Marquis in the King
dom of Italy, as well as various orders of
Knighthood, and, with the revenues of a
conquered realm in his hands for months,
retired into private life, with scarcely what
an Italian farmer would consider decent
competence.
GARIBALDI, in his grand and simple dig
nity, as an honest patriot, stands higher
than any other European since the fall of
the Roman Empire. We do not except
NAPOLnorT, whose genius, whether in war
or peace, is unchallenged, but who educed
Order out of Chaos, largely for the gratifi
cation of Ins own personal ambition, and
even in exile, had vast sums of money to be
queath to his followers, his family now rank
ing among the_wealthy royal houses of Eu
rope. But GARIBALDI has always been dis
interested, hating pomp, despising titles, not
covetous of money—
" Spurning the common lust of pelf,
He loves his country for itself."
WASUINGerOIY
WAIBIMIGTON, April 13, 1664
The Army of the Potomac.
Accounts from the Army of the Potomac say that
our scouts report that LONOBTRBBTI4 in Richmond
with the greater portion 01 his army, and that many
persons credit the statement.
The squadron of the lst Regular Cavalry, acting
as General MEADWFI escort, bave been ordered to
the front, and they will be replaced by a detachment
of the let Massachusetts.
General TOBBILTT, formerly commanding a brigade
in the eth Corps, has been assigned to the command
6/ the 9t Divition al 'Avery.
The regular troops on detached service are ordered
to rejoin their reepeetive regiments.
Movements of General Grant.
Lieutenant General Grum. returned to Wash
ington this evening from a brief visit to Annapolis.
Indian Superintendent in California.
ATTEITI* WILLEY has been appointed Superintend.
ent of Indian Affairs for the two California districts
lately consolidated into one district.
The Treatment - of Imprisoned Soldiers.
The Secretary of War has approved the recora
mendatjon of Congressman ODSLL, and issued or
ders accordingly, that the soldiers confined in New
York prisons be placed upon the same footing as
State convicts. with reference to the law, which
says: "For obedience and good conduct, a convict
shall be entitled to a commutation of two days per
month for the term of sentence."
Cava Expedition to Middleburg.'
A detachment of the 2d Massachusetts Cavalry
under. Captain Faxiaars, went out to Middleburg
On Sunday night, and succeeded in capturing nine of
Ziossiir's men, three of the nine being leading spirits
in his band—one of them, SAW. UNDERWOOD, his
principal scout. They are in the Old Capitol.
Money Sent to the Army of the Potomac.
Eight million dollars were sent to the Army of
the Potomac today in slier of sixteen pay
The Gunboat Iroquois.
The gu'oboatlroquois, 'which ran into the steamer
Georgianna last night, bu Arrived at Fortress Mon.
roe with the wheelaman, steward, and three of the
passengers of the Georgianna. •
The Expulsion of Mr. Long.
Several Representatives who had prepared
speeches on the resolution to expel Mr. Lona
Will not have an opportunity to deliver them, as
Mr. COLITAX will, to-morrow, demand the previous
question on its passage. Thirty...ix speeches have
alreadtbeen made upon the subject, equally divided
between the two parties.
MT. Stevens' Bin to Regulate the Cur.
The following is the bill reported by Representa
tive STEVENS, from the Committee of Wayi And
Means, to prevent a depreciation of the currency :
First. That every person, add every bank, associ
ation, or corporation, issuing notes, bill* or other
obligations calculated or intended to circulate as
money, =len thereto authorized by act of Omgress,
shall pay a duty Of onefourth of one per cent. esa
month on the amount Of Mich notes, nllis, or other
obligation, so issued by maid person, beak, associ
ation, or corporation, and shall, on the first Mon•
day of each and every month, make and deliver to
the assessor of the district in which such bank, also.
elation or corporation may be located, or in which
inch person may reside, a true and accurate return
of the amount of notes. bills, or other obligations so
issued, whether in circulation sir in its vaults, or
elsewhere in pOssesslon or on deposit, and shall an
nex to every such return a declaration, with the
oath or affirmation of such person, or of the prod
dl nt or cashier of such bank, association, or corpo
ration, in such form and manner as may be directed
by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, that the
same contains a true and faithful statement
of the amount of the circulation as afore
said, and shall deliver a copy of the said
Mum to the collector of the district in
which said bank, association, or corporation
is locate d
_, and shall within ten days from
the first Elonday in each and every month pay
to the said collector laid duty, one4trukth on the
o a
amount nat . so
c r h ei n ur tu n ni ed
o ;
r a p n a d v f m or en a t n u y render
or
such person, bank, association, or corporation,
shall pay a penalty atone per renium ensile amount
f notes, bills, or other obligations issued, as afore
said, which amount shall, in default of a• proper
return, be estimated by the assessor upon the best
information be can obtain j end every ENO penalty
may be recovered for the Use of the 'United States
in any court of competent lurisdietion.
Scion& That after one sear from the passage of
this act it shall be unlawful for any person bane,
ass ociation, or corporation to borne or circulate
notes profiler obligations designed or calculated to
circulate as money, union authorized thereto by ant
ingress.
The Pew 4ersey Legblatare.
TPA'WW2?, Aprill.3.—AGotieurrtmt resolution was
introduced in the noble of Assembly to•oay pro ,
posing amendment. to the eosstitutkin of the State,
'hat the Legislature shall not hereafter grant exclu
sive privileges to any incorporated company, or to
any persons or corporations, nor Wand any privi
lege now held by any ineerporeted company. The
zetointion wee laid on the table.
THE STATBDOCIEI of the produce of the oil , wells
of Pennsylvania, going the rounds of the press, is
Incorrectly credited to the Pittsburg Chronicle. xt is
We are Wonted, UM Work of the Coninscrcial.
THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.
.ANOTHER ATTACK ON PADUCAH
THREA.TENEID
THE REBEL LTTLCI ON COLEIBIIN.
A GALLANT REFUSAL TO SURRENDER
REINFORCEMENTS ARRIVING.
Columbus and Paducah Safe.
Canto, April 12.—The steamer City of Alton
brings Memphis dates of the 11th inat. The rebel
cavalry are scouring the country in the vicinity of
Duvars Bluff. The steamer Lloyd was fired into
on the White river, and had her pilot wounded.
Forrest's forces are menacing both Columbus and
Paducah, and a portion of his force is marching on
the letter place. They passed Lovettaville to-day,
and it is expected they will make an attack tonight.
Our pickets at Columbus were driven in to-day,
Baeldeit the reinforcements sent from.here, five gun
boats are ready to receive the rebels. The steamer
Belle of St. Lents has passed up with 150 bales of
cotton for St. Louis.
Canto, April is.—The rebel peneral Buford sent
a flag of truce at seven o'clock this morning, de.
mending the surrender of Fort flalleok, at Colum
bus, Sy. , the white soldiers to be treated as prison
ers of war, but no protection promised to the
colored troops found in arms. Five hours was given
for the removal of the women and children.
The steamer Crawford arrived here at 1 P. M.,
crowded with women and children. As she was
leaving Columbus, two steamers arrived from below
with three thousand veterans en route home on fur
lough, also a battery. They were landed, and would
doubtless materially change the calculations or the
rebels. -
The steamer Olive Branch, from New Orleans on
the 6th init., kiss arrived, and reports that fighting
had been going on at Fort Pillow all day yesterday,
and up to the time she punted there, when there WAS
°gestation of hoatilities. Negotiations were pending,
and a flag of truce was visible.
After passing, the fighting Was renewed, and the
Federal flag was seen to chine doWn, but it will be.
"laved to have been shot 'away, as there seemed to
be efforts made to raise it again. Amongst the pas.
sengers by the Olive Branch were General Shepley,
from I.ouisiana ; Captain Miller, late acting Mayor
of New Orleans, and Captain Thompson, of the
General's staff.
LATER.
General Buford's demand Was for an uncon
ditional surrender of Fort Pillow. It was Mated
that if the fort was surrendered the rieproell would
be returned to their marten, but i' forced to take
the place no quarter would be shown them.
Col. Lawrence, of the Uth•New Jersey Regiment,
commauding the pats replied that hie government
had placed him there to defend the fort, and that a
surrender was out Of the question.
Paducah advice' up to noon to-day report matters
more quiet, and the probabilities of an attack are
vastly lemiened. lieueral Brayman has sent ade
quate reinforcements both to Columbus and Padu
cah, and no fears are entertained by the military
authorities tor the safety of either place. Passen
gers from below report that Forrest recently aroma
the Ooldwater river near Jackson, going south
with 3,000 horses and 900 wagons, but this is doubt.
lees an exaggeration.
TUE WAR IN VIRGINIA*
CAVALRY COMBAT NEAR WINCHESTER
A Successful ReeolllloiSßallee.
asimsroms, April lA-260 Sun of this morning
hal the following: •
. . . _
"Peasengers, both soldiers and citizens, from
Martinsburg and Harper's Ferry yeeterdiy, report
that a fight occurred near Winchester on Friday at.
ternoon last.
"It was stated that Major Bunter, with a cavalry
force, started upon a reconnoissance from Martins•
burg towards Winchester on Friday morning last,
and that in the afternoon his forces met those of
Gen. Imboden near Winchester, and a severe fight
ensued, in which from fifty to one larin444 men
were killed and wounded on both indeih
"Major Hunter. having accomplished the object
of the reconnoissance, returned to Martinsburg on
Friday night.
"The greater pare of the cavalry forte with Major
Hunter belonged to a Pennsylvania regiment.
"In connection with the above, we learn from
good authority that the Federal forces at Martins
burg, /Inner's Ferry, and many other planes along
the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, have
been placed in such condition and numbers as
to be ready for any emergency. No immediate at.
tack by Confederates on the line of the road is anti
cipated, either by the military authorities or officers
of the road.
"Paseengers from the Welt confirm the above.
They alto say it was a decided triumph to the Union
aide." .
MISSOITRI AND ILIINOIL
ST. Loris, April 13.—Judge Niles, of Belleville,
am old Democrat, and formerly colonel of one of the
Illinois regimente, has announced himself as a can.
Mate for Congress froth the Twelfth district of Illi
nois. Hp defines his position thus : "I'm in favor
of an untiring, unflagging, and vigorous prosecu•
tion of the war, for the attainment of peace and
permanent reunion. For that end, and to establish
justice, I go for the abolition of slavery, and a grant
of absolute freedom before the law to every human
being in the United States, so as to make slavery
impossible in the reconstruction.
Cotton 2 cents higher; 74 cents for good middling.
Receipts 440 bales. Flour advanced 20@250. Wheat
6 cent, higher Corn advancing, ranging from 4ti.C4
1.10. Dais stiffer ; 90@92% Provisions advancing;
Dime Potk $25. Hogshead Leaf Tobacco sold to•
clay for $2.06 ? 100 ss.
FORTRESS MONROE.
FORTRICSS MONROE, April 12.—The Baltimore
steamer Georgianns, Capt. Pearson, this morning,
oS New Point Comfort, picked up three deserters
ins small skiff from Yorktown. They were making
for the eastern shore. Their names are Henry Holt,
Owen McDonough,. and James Scott, all of the 2d
New Hampshire Regiment. They were delivered
over to the provost marshal of this plate.
Two steamers, the A. Winands and S. 0. Pierce,
left at one o'clock this morning, in Search of the dis
abled steamer Thomas Scott, reported off Cape
Hatteras.
CALIFORNIA
SAN FRAVOI6OO, April 12.—The Ladoga has ar.
rived here from New York. '
The demand for money is rather active, with A
general complaint of short collections. The rates
01 benkori gco4 !Minus are paper 1 h2 2 per
cent. a month, ind on the street the rates are 2f14
per cent.
Atlantic currency exchange opened today at 684 D
60 per cent. premium for gold. in New York; but
towards noon a telegraphic despatch from that city,
announcing a further advance in the price of gold,
unsettled the price Of exchange, which doted at 62
per cent. premium.
Corn bills, telegraphic transfers, and sterling ex.
change are at the same rate as last steamer day.
HAVANA AND MEMO.
The quarrel between Juarez and Vidaurrl.
NEW Your, April la.—lntelligence has been rfr
eeived in this city from Havana to the 9th int.
The news is only of local interest, there having
been no later arrival from Mexico.
The Government authorities at Havana had
made a formal inspection of the canal of Veuto and
expressed their approbation of the enterprise.
Troops continue to arrive from the San, Domingo
expedition.
The quarrel between Juarez and Vldauri was
much commented on by the Havana press, and it is
alleged that the resent vote taken in the States of
New Leon and Coahuila proves the disposition of
the people of those district' to submit to the Go.
verninent instituted by the French invader.
An effort was on foot in Havens to establish a
University, which, both from its architectural ap•
pearance and course of studies, will be worthy of the
Cuban capital. A site has been selected in the im
mediate vicinity of the city, and the Government
will probably take an active interest in the enter-
Death of a Telegraphic Superintendent.
New YORK, April 13.—ffir. A. A. .Lovett, the su
perintendent of the People's Line of Telegraph, died
this evening, of apoplexy, at his office, No. 21 Wall
street.
Mr. Lovett bad long been identified with the tele.
graphic interests of the country, and during his
useful career bad endeared himself to a large circle
of friends. His remains will be taken to Beverly,
Mau., for interment.
The Pirate Retribution.
Ninveux, W. J., April 13.—1 n the ewe of the pt•
rate Retribution, two witnesses were sworn on the
part of the Government, and testified that the ye,
se) entered Nunn frilly armed. The ease has been
postponed for two weeks.
Non-Arrival of the Asia.
ilazirax, April 13-9 ofelook A. M.—There are no
signs of the steamer Aria, now due from Liverpool.
The wind is southeast and the weather is thlek with
Meet.
Sailing of the Africa.
BOSTON, April 13.—The royal mail steamer Africa
sailed hence to-day. She took $60,000 in specie for
life; but none for Liverpool.
The Welland Canal.
Toltowro, APrU 13 —The Welland Oanel was
opened today. A huge fleet of vouch ie passing
into Lake Erie.
The First Rhode Island Cavalry.
Raw Yong, 6pfil t3.—The let Rhode Island
Cavalry (veterans) left today for Washington.
Election at Jersey City.
Nnw Yonx,'April In.--Oretes Cleveland (Demo
crat) was chosen Mayor of Jersey City yesterday.
Another Iron-Clad Afloat.
CIINOWNATI, April IL —The oosan ironclad steam•
er Clitawba was onooeutully Inunotied here nt noon
to day.
The 10.40 Loan.
Now Yonn, April IL—Subscriptions to the 10.40
loan at the Pint Rational Bank today amounted to
$300,500.
The Price or Gold.
Nuw Your. April 1.3 —Gold dosed thte evening
et 170,
TAB PRESS.-PRILADELPHIA; THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1864:
Polities in Tennessee.
THB B.7IOEVILLB GBBENVILLB CONTBNTIMR.
Lotaavrraz, April 13.—The Journal has a special
despatch dated Knoxville on the 12th, which says
..the Knoxville Greenville Convention met today,
and elected Hon. T. A. R. Nelson president, who
declined the honor, when Col F. A. Heiskel was
appointed. The entire Melon was consumed in the
discussion of * resolution to expel any delegate who
aided or abetted the rebellion since the meeting of
the Convention in 1881. The resolution was tabled
by a close vote. The Convention then adjourned
Until tomorrow. Governor Andy Johnson is ad
dressing the crowd in the street. The train which
ran off the track has been replaced, and would ar
rive with a fresh accession of delegates last eve.
Mag. A. large number of delegates are already in
attendance. The Convention is not a packed one,
and the indications are against a new State being
created.
CINCINNATI, April 13.—A special Chattanooga
despatch to the Gazette says the Greenville-Knox
ville Convention meets to.day. It is not supposed
here that the - proposition fora separate State or
ganization will- prevail. Governor Johnson ad
dressed the citizens of Athens yesterday in a speech
more radical than any heretofore delivered by him.
Military matters are quiet. The situation of the
rebel army is unchanged. Considerable rain /MI
fallen recently, and the Tennessee river 1, rapidly
rising.
A train from Knoxville to Chattanooga was
_thrown from the track near Athens, and several
soldiers were Noted.
From Few Orleans via Cairo.
Canto, April 13.—The Free• State Convention was
to meet on the 6th, when a temporary chairman was
to be elected and the machinery for business put in
motion. Four peseeugers were lost by the recent
burning of the steamer Russell, amongst them a
Catholic priest, supposed to have been stationed at
Natchez.
The Times says it is reported that the:French have
occupied Statamoroc, but nothing is laid to indi
cate whether Cottons's made any resistance. It is
likely that the announcement is premature.
The emall.pox prevailed at New Orleans to an
alarming extent.
Merchandise, valued at $34,000, recently landed
opposite Port Hudson, was seized by the military
authorities.
The steamer Creole was to sail for New York on
th fth, and the George Washington for Havana on
the I.oth.
Cotton in fair demand, and an advance of 2o on
last week's quotations. A sale on the sth of WO
boles at 680,710. Sugar, 18Mo. Molasses, 620.
Mr. CONNELL, from Mims of Frankford road,
in favor of,opening Montgomery street; also, favor
ing Front. street Railroad.
Mr. P4IoIiOLS presented the• annual report of
Pennsylvania University.
Mr. REILLY, incorporating Greenwood Coal
Company ; also, increasing capital stock of Phcenix
Coal Company.
Mr. NICHOLS, incorporating Working Men's
Protecting Beneficial Soaiety.
Mr. CONNELL, relative to isle of a proposed
railroad depot; also, relating to railroads using
steam in the city of Philadelphia.
Ier,.RIDOWAY, incorporating the Arizona Gold
end Silver Mining Gomm - , sod n guillemot to
the Connecting Railroad; also, incorporating United
'States Mining Company.
Mr. SMITH, supplement to the Norristown and
Allentown Railroad.
Mr. Hi PKINS offered a resolution instructing
tb., Committee on Federal Rotenone ti report, to.
morrow morning, a resolution increasing the nay of
soldiers in the army. Not agreed to—ayes 11,noes 16.
Tne apportionment bill (already published) was
psesrd—area is, noes is.
Mr. LOWRY introduced an ant relative to the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. allowing the con
struction of a branch road from Garland to Franklin.
Mr. NICHOLS, an act relative to the registry of
'
birrhs deaths, and marriages.
Mr. DONOVAN moved to make the act incorpo-
feting the Delaware River Railroad the special
order for Tuesday next. Agreed to.
An act relative to tne Philadelphia tind'Erie Rail.
road passed. Adjourned.
The following bills passed-
An act incorporating the Local Telegraph in
Ruche Chester, and adjoining counties.
An act incorporating the Manor Railroad.
An act incorporating the Grant Land and Im•
provement Company.
An act incorporating the Middle Coal Field and
Railroad Company.
An aot i...opoiatiag the National Mining Coat-
pang of Colorado.
Adjourned until evening.
EVENING SESSION.
A debate took place on the bill paying the State
internt in legal-tender notes.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
An act incorporating the Clinton Coal and Iron
Company was considered and passed.
Twelfth and Sixteenth streets linllway
Mr. QUIGLEY introduced an act incorporating
Twelfth and Sixteenth streets Railway, the °onto•
raters being Francis P. Goodwin, Jas. A. Aiderdrce,
E It. lielrubold, Thos. McCullough, A. L. Craw
ford, Anted Rearkness, and Samuel Bailey.
An act was passed requiring the return Judges to
add the reining of electron on each Friday succeed.
ing the election.
A supplement to the act Incorporating the Frank
lin Institute was passed.
A report was received from the Joint Committee
On the State Library, stating that, owing to the
want of accommodations in the present State Capi
tol, ten thousand volumes were stored in dark cup
boards, in heaps, while only a few thousand vol
umes could find place on the shelves. There was
great danger of fire. Among those stored in heaps,
were very valuable Parliamentary and Legislative
report*. iiejourned,
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The general appropriation bill was dimmed.
The proposed increase in the salary of the Adjutant
General gave rise to a debate as to the propriety
of an increase in all the salaries of Harrisburg
officers. It was alleged that no State in the Union
pays its legislators more than Pennsylvania, and
that the taxes were already enough without paying
higher salaries. Without coming to a vole the
Rouse adjourned.
The evening session was devoted to the general
appropriation bill. Adjourned.
George ThoMpson on President Lincoln.
in the speech of the English orator at Washing_
ton, he paid the following high tribute to the mind
and heart of the President::
I am happy to know that in the crisis of the na
tion,* fate, when the future has to be determined by
your present action, The people of the United States
are represented, in the person of their elected Chief
Magistrate, by a man so worthy of esteem er. , ..d con
fidence as the present incumbent of the presidential
chair. [Enthnetaetio and long-continued applause.]
A man not only upright and honest, but sagacious
and tar seeing. A men who, six years ago, said:
"A house divided against itself cannot stand. This
Government cannot endure permanently, half free
and half slave." [Applause ]
Who declared his own opinion, and that of mil
lions of the American people, when he said :
I do not regard this matter of slavery as a 'very
little thing'—this keeping of one sixth portion of
our population in a state of oppression and tyranny,
ur equalled in the world ; neither do the American
people—they regard it. novas a vary little thing, but
asa vast %tont/ evil." tApplause 3
Who said :
"If we take exceptions to the Declaration of In- •
dependence, which says that all men are equal,
where shall we stout If that declaration is not the
truth, let us get the statute books in which it is
written, and tear it out. If it is the truth, let us
stand by it. Let it be our charter." [Applause.]
Who said
11 The representatives of the people, gathered
within Independence Hall, when they put forth, the
declaration that men are born equal, and endowed
by their Creator with the inalienable rights of life,
liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, gave a ma
jeatie interpretation to the economy of the universe.
That it was their lofty, and mbie, and noble under
standing of the justice of the Creator to his area
tures—to all bin creatures--to the whole great fami
ly of man. In their enlightened belief, nothing
stamped with the Divine image and likeness was
sent into the world to be trodden upon, degraded, or
Iml:silted by their fellowmen. They grasped, not
only the race of men then living, but they reached
forward and seized upon the furthest posterity.
They lighted a beacon to guide their children and
their cludiren's children, and the countless myriads
that ahmild inhabit the earth through all future
ages." [Applause ]
These were the words of Abraham Lincoln whini
he stood before the people of Moots six years ago,
seeking at their hands the honorable position of
their representative in the Senate Chamber of this
Hr.use. To night I quote them as the words of
Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States,
whose Government is represented, and well and
ably reps esented, at the court of every civilized no.
lion on the lace of the earth. [Cheers
To day Mr. Lincoln, with the aid of a willing peo
ple, and a brave and devoted armand nav has
the power to give e ff ect to these sol e mn y, and empha
tic words - and the expectation and belief of all good,
men, the ' hope and prayer of every lover of the
human raw, are that he wilt give them effect
[cheers], and that as his illustrious and honored
predecessor, the first President, was the chief foun
der of American independence, he may be known
hereafter as the liberator of America from slavery
that Washington and Lincoln may go down to fu
ture ages linked in blessings and in lame together,
the one the deliverer, the other the regenerator of la
country. [lmmense applause.]
"So shall they both forever rest.
Br all their country'. wishee bleat.
When spring, with dewy angers cold,
St all come to deck their hallowl mould.
fine, then. shall cress a sweeter sod
Than fancy's feet have ever trod..
There honer, too, a pilgrim gray,
Shall come to bless their honor d clay:
And freedom shall awhile repair
To dwell sweeping hermit there. "
From the New York Herald. 3
It is rumored in the city that the Papal bulls have
arrived in this country, from Rome, appointing the
Right Reverend John McCloskey, Bishop of Albany,
Archbishop of New 'York, in succession to the late
Arehbishop Hughes, and the Right Reverend Martin
John Spaulding. Bishop of Louisville, Kentucky,
Archbishop of Baltimore, in succession to the late .
Archbishop R enrick.
It is said that a messenger has arrived in New
York having these important documents in his pos.
session, and that he has already journeyed towards
Albany and Buffalo. The rumor is very generally
meet/bed in Catholic circle., although we ourselves
have not been informed by any of our European
correspondents, nor have we seen in any of our
foreign exchanges that the Pontiff sal resaript to
such effect had been sent Into the Sacred College in
Rome before the 21th of March, although the Oui•
oinuatt Catholic Telegraph, the organ of the Arch
bishop of that province, contained the following
parae.aph 1n its last issue:
"We kern from a well-informed eorrespondent in
Rome tbattha Apostolic letters eonfirmingithe notrd,
nation, by our prelates, of Rt. 'Rev. Bishops Spauld
ing and McCloskey, respectively to the Arainepisaco
pal sees of Baltimore and New York, Were e a rly x
pedited the week after the date of his letterin
Match."
Alter the celebration of the " Month's Mind,"
for the repose of the soul of Archbishop Hughes, it
was understood that the clergy of the archdiocese of
New York assembled in council and deliberated on
the choice of a snores/0V to that prelate, and that
the result of their deliberation was the forwarding
to Rome of the names of the Right Rev. Bishop. Mc-
Olesket, of -Albany ; the Rev. Bishop Bayley, of
Newark, N. J. ; and the Right Rev. Bishop Timon,
of Buffalo. We were then Informed that the name
of Bishop McCloskey Wes norked as di mw;
although it does not follow, as a matter QS Mg% that
the Holy Father should appoint the person so dig
guished, nor is it incumbent on hies to nominate
any ono of the three persons so named, the Head of
tte Church being entirely unfettered in his astlon,
and the Catholic World always asquiesaing in his
stoics. -
PINNSYLVAND. LEGISLLTITRIL
HARRISBITAG, April IS, 1864,
SENATE.
Petitions.
Bills Introduced
AFTERNOON SESSION.
New Catholic Archbishops.
The Amerioan publishers of the poetry of Jaen.
o.e Ingelow having sent to her the notioes of her •
vellums, published in the "prominent newspapers and
rgszinee of the 'United States, and also autograph
lettere from Emerson, Whinier, Longfellow, Hobnail,
&seniors., T. W. Parsons, Bayard Taylor, Norton,
Tuckennan, Ssite r l-GOO. Wm. 'Curtis, B. H. Mod.
dart, miss Prescott, Elm A. D. T. Whitney, and
miss Aloott, she replied in s very mOdellt and grail&
ful manner.
EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ETNA AND PERRYLIN.
Details of the Wreck - of the
City of New York.
THE WAR IN DENMARK
A Storming Attack on Duppel Repulsed.
French Disposition. in the Danish Question.
Naw Tone', April le —The steamship Etna, from
Liverpool on the 30th ult., via Queenstown on the
Mt, arrived at this port this morning.
Der papers contain additional particulars of the
wreck of the steamer City of New York She ran
on Daunt's Rock; et the entrance of Queenstown.
harbor at three o'clock on the morning of the 29ctl.
The roc k ' penetrated the bottom nodes the bunkers,
and as the tide rose the ship filled to her main
deck. The passenger', mails, specie, dro., weresafely
landed.
Numerous steamers assisted in dismantling the
ship, and endeavored to get out the cargo. Little
hopes are entertained for the vessel. some of the
cargo may be sand, but In a badly damaged condi-
Linn.'
On the morning of the 3Oth the water was over
the upper deck, and nothing could be done.
The owners of the ship lose £45,000 sterling, and
the underwriters £7OOOO. The value of the cargo
has not Oren ascertained. It consisted mainly of '
cotton and bacon.
German accounts say that the Danes had attacked
the Prussian entrenchments, and, after fighting
band to band, were driven back, and the Prussians
occupied their previous position.
iThe Loudon Times thinks that the Conference will
meet with reasonable hope of irtuwese, the basil be•
lug the Danish integrity.
The Paris Bourse is loWer ; Rentee are quoted at
65f. 70c.
THE LATEST, VIA Q,UEENSTOWN.
I.O2CDOW, Thuroday.—Affairs in Denmark are Liu
abingsdi There hoe hove he additional
The steamer Kearsage has arrived in the Thames,
and the corvette St. Louie at Lisbon.
Applications for disco nt at the Bank yesterday,
though on the full scale, were not so heavy as pre
viously.
It is thought that Maximilian is requested by his
brother to surrender his right of succession to the
Austrian throne and to the royal property.
The Prussian division of the Guerilla have gone to
Frederies to co.operate with the Austrians in con.
- tinning the siege.
Two engagement*, which resulted in favor of the
insurgents, have occurred in Poland.
The Portuguese Cortes have passed the measure
for. the ab.dition of the tobacco monopoly.
France is said to have declared. it unadvisable to
maintain the treaty Of London as a basis of negotia.
tiona in the Danish question, and that she considers
universal eufirege the only mean! of Raving at a
solution of the question.
The fear of a war in Italy is said to be disappear.
113 Five Danish steamers had appeared oil' Bogen
Island,
The Court of Assize, at Paris sitting without a
jury, hove condemned edazzinitAransport‘tion, for
pril e c r ipa r ting in the conspiracy against the life of the
Emp TDB ALLIED STORMING ATTACK ON DIIPPEL RE
MEM!
LivERPOOL, March so.—Tim Prussians attempted
to carry Duppel by storm, but were repulsed after a
five hours' engagement along their whole line.
Corntendendt, March 28.—At three o'clock - this
morning the enemy attempted to surprise our posi
tion at Dybool. Re penetrated between two of our
trenches, but was repulsed to his former position.
The engagement lasted five hours. The conflict ex.
tended along the whole line. Our frondsid took an
effective part In the contest.
IL 1s announced item the north et sthlenq that
the Prusslane in Jutland are moving southward,
SONDERSBIDIG, March 28-10 A. M.-This morn
ing at three o'clock an attack was made on Bastion
No. 6. and on the whole Dybool Meg. The Prus•
Mans were tbr oe repulsed. At last the Prussian
66!dterl refused to obey the nommand of their 0111.
*era to *deal en.
The Rolf itrake fired on the Prussians' right from
Weninanabraid. Tne engagement hated several
hours. The cannonade continues One hundred
Danes are killed arta two wounded. Twenty-two
Prussian prisoners have been taken. Only four
Danish regiments were engaged.
THE WAB IN POLAND.
The Austrian authorities in Galatia have placed
beyond all doubt their connivance with the Rus
sian authorities in Poland... The declaration of the
state of siege was closely followed by an order
strictly forbidding the local press to publish any
thing of an unfavorable tendency to Russia, and
now a decree has been issued directing all Polish
fugitives ftom the kingdom to be et once given up
to the Russian authorities.
Admiral Penaud died on the 25th of March, of in
'lamination of the liver.
Negotiation. have been resumed for a treaty of
commerce between France and Switzerland, but it
is said there war little expectation-of a successful
I rALY
- -
The Pope was so far restored to health that he
officiated at the religious ceremonies of Easter Sun•
day. On account of rain, however, he bestowed the
IMMO benedlcilou baba of St. rotor% lnitelt4
as is usual, hop an exterior balcony.
It is amaerteU that demonstrations had occurred
throughout Venetia, in celebration of the anniver
sary of the revolution of I.Bai. Several arrests had
been made in Verdi*.
It le dtmied that the Italian camp of observation
ie to be formed at Bologna.
Commercial Intelligence.
STATE OF TRADE. —The advises front Manchester are
untesorahle, the market being flat. and prices hairint a
downward tendency.
•
LIVERPOOL P.IsEADSTUFPE R.E T. —Messrs.
Iticoardton, Spence. & 00., Wakefield & Nash, and.
otter authorities. report Flour very dull, with a down
ward tendency in prices Wheat quiet at II decline of
I@2d for winter red ; red Western is quoted at Be@Bs 7d.
Corn quiet but steady,. sales of mixed, at 28s ed.
LIVESPOOL PROVISION ZdattlifiT. —The circulars
report beef quiet but eteadr, Pork declining. Bacon
steady. Lard quiet but steady. Ta/low steady. Batter
steady.
lIRPOOL PRODUCE MARRET.--Ashes ate quiet
at Its 64 for Pots. and 36s for Pearls. Sugar quiet but
,ateady. Coffee inactive. Hice—no sales. Linseed firm.
Rosin inactive.- Spirits of Turpentine—sates Mail Pe
troleum Quist but steady.
LO N. DO 14 REARS. Wrg.—Rteadatbff4 iiiMitift. tont stalalf-
Snasr steady. Rice quiet. Coffee firm. Tallow steady.
Linseed Oil firm. Spirits of Turpentine steady at 824
Oa for French.
LATEST!
Lim:Poop, March 31. — Cotton—The sales on Wed sea
day and Thursday amounted to 13,100 bales, including
3,000 bates to rpeculatora and fur export. The market le
quiet but nab:tailed
Breadstuff's are dull but steady.
Beef' is very dull Polk is still declining. Lard firm.
Tim produce market Is qubt but steady.
LURDOIti MuliSY aLat.K.ST, March 31, P. R.—Con
sole are quoted ar 0,15@9.135 for money
AMERICAN STOCIM -Illinois et.ctraL shares 17(§15 per
cent. atm:mint Brie Railroad 69@71.
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.
Poamario, Aprd IL—The steamer Peruvian, - from
Liveipool, Minch alat, via Londonderry on the lit
of April, bat awed tare, fteWe is one day
later.
[BECOND DitSPATCII.]
PORTLAND, April 13.—The steamer Peruvian,
Captain Ballentyne, arrived at this port at 12.30
o'clock this afternoon. 11cr advice* are one day
later than were furnished by the Etna.
Danish ailair 11 were unchanged.
It is asserted that the negotiation' between the
Archduke Maximilian and the Emperor of Austria
have terminated favorably. .
It has been rumored that the pirate Georgia had
burnt the ship William Crampton, of New York,
in the Bay of Biscay, but nothing could be learned
of the affair from the officers of the Georgia. The
pirate was being rapidly refitted in Garonne.
PORTLarID. April 13.—The steamer Peruvian hal
been lying oft Portland since yesterday noon.
The Nova Scotian, from Portland, arrived at
Londonderry on the Ist.
The London Post's city article says private meet
inga were held on the 31st, of gentlemen connected
with the cotton trade, fat the- purpose Of furthering
arrangements tri import cotton from the Southern
States by means of the purchase and withdrawal
from circulation of bonds through a company con
nected with Paris, London, and Liverpool. The
arrangement is virtually complete.
The Times , city article lays the diecoUnt demand
at the bank yesterday (the alit) was extremely
Gold continues to be taken from the Dank, but the
state of continental exchange does not indicate a
probability of continued withdrawals.
The United States steamer /teenage was in the
Victoria docks repairing.
The Paris Courtitutioned says that, considering the
diversity of pretensions, France would not consent
to a conference deciding the destiny of Schleswig or
Holstein, either by choosing a sovereign or by di
viding those place. between different Powers. The
only possible solution would be to ask what form of
tgovernment and sovereign they desire. This
on i s is in conformity with the principles of the Im
perial Government, and this most equitable. This
alone would sherd European order a durable gua
rantee.
Commercial Intelligence.
Livagroot. April I.—Cotton is quiet and unchanged
for all descriptions except middling aed Inferior Curate.
Which are f634d lower. The sales of the week amount
to 93,00 bates. and 8,000 bales were sold to-day.
Breadstuff's are very •dull. Wheat is easier. Provi•
slops are quiet but steady.
lolsporr April 1. —Consols are quoted at gogan% for
money Illinois Central. shares 1.63;(.0i5% per cent. die.
Brie shares 903 (4371.
the 'Mallon in the Bank of England has decrealed
£4,286 000 during the week
Lennox, March 81.—Sugar firm and unchanged. Rice
firm.
IdAircHarran, April I. —No change in actual demand
or price.
LivnaPooL, April fair at+ endanee. Wheat in
moderate demand at easier rates Flour quiet and nomi
nal. Indian Corn steady.
Liss or Ma. Lineormr.--A. nest 12mo. volume,
with portrait, containing the Life and Public Ser
vices of Abraham Lincoln, is this day published by
Peterson Brothers. It relates numerous incidents
of his private and public life, and gives his various
Proclamations in full, down to the present time. It
is a readable compilation, neatly printed and bound.
AIICTION NOTION—SAWS or BOOTS AND SNOBS
we would caU the &Mullion of buyers to the large
and desirable sale of 1,000 cam boots, shoes, bro.
gaol, balloorid gaiters, bruikinr, slippers, cavalry
boots, ace., to be sold this morning, by catalogue, for
nib, commencing st 10 o'clock, precisely, by Philip
Ford & Co., austionters, at- their stare, Nos. 525
Market and 622 Commerce street.
DARER IMPORTANT AND . PEREMPTORY SALE OP
DRY Goons, OLovnirm, STRAW Goons, fro.—The
early particular attention of dealers is requested to
the valuable and extensive assortment of American,
Britisb, French, and German dry goods, clothing,
palm hoods and hats, ko., La., embracing 815 pack
ages and lots of staple and fancy articles in cottony
Mani, silk., wonted,, and woolens (including a
large line of linen goods, partially damaged), to be
peremptorily sold by catalogue, on four months' ere.
Mt and part for cash, commencing .this morning
IbUrsday ), at ten o'clock precisely, to be continued
all day and part of the evening, without intermis
sion, by John B. Myers k Clo., auctioneer', Bias.
232 and 234 Market Arent.
Tao GlitiYAN Orins. —To-day the sole of seats
for the opera will be bold, at the Cniestout street
Theatre and Gould's music store, The first per.
formalise will be given on Monday evening, with
the always-Popular opera of Sdartha. o "The Bar•
bar of Seville," "Twist," "Fidelio," "The Merry
Wives of Windsor," and " Stredells," wilt follow in
brilliant succession. These operas, among the moat
popular end admirable of the German repertoire,
win be produced with all the bast resources. of the
Obestnniestreet stage.
.11:BRIVAL OF SOLDIRIII3.-13161 following
regiments passed through the etty yesterday, on
their way South ad Regiment New Hampshire to
hintrers, numbering 207. men, under the command of
bas4or Randiett. They were fed at the Union To.
Wetter Refreshment Saloon. Also, the Isi Rag
mentßhode Island Cavalry, F arri ngt o n men,
under the wain:land of Major They
were fed at both Refreshent Saloons. The former
regiment arrived about o n e o'clock in the morning,
sad the letter between five and six in the afternoon.
FROM AFRICA.—The bark Aaron J. Har
vey, Captain Wader, arrived at Ibis ithrt yesterday
now Sierra Leone, W. 0 A-, with 7,40 dry hider,
7l 90 piens summered, Ur its ooppim wa
yellow metal, 12,3 31 old wrought iron, 2 bags
Pulgedy au* 6basit pod pep.
per 2 bales cotton, and 85 bags Of ginger.
ACOIDEIiT. -- .0411 old man limbed John
Bainbridge. bad Ma leg broken yesterday afternoon
while working la a cellar at liotionvilla. He Wa
token to the roatoutvoint* Hospital,
FINANCIAL AND COPINERCIAL•
TIM MONEY MANKEir
PHILADELPHIA, April la; 1804.
Theta was intense excitement among the gold brokers
to -day. About noon the price of gold reached 70li. taring
six and a half percent. higher than at any period daring
the war. Predictions are plenty that it will run to
but our faith le. that it will have to do so before the
spring campaign commences. We all remember what
General Grant did for the rrieculatora last mummer. and
the prorpects are at least flattering that something of
the Mire nature will be done the corning season. SUP
pm a gold is scarce, the people gloomp.ererrhadr tour&
jug, the foreign demand large, and speeplaters are
rampant. It Is easily Ran that a . great victory
would influence all these reason.. People are
boarding in the came way they did a year
age. because they were afraid of coming events.
and Just in proportion as their fears immoral their
stcckings enlarged, and they held on with terrible
earnestness to their "little saving from the general
wreck." The spring and summer campaigns come&
and when gold reached 10. 40. 30. they commenced to
untie the strings and sell the gold. This very hoarding
is the cause of the present scarcity, which it is wadi%
the cause of the high figures. The foreign demand lathe
only real argument for an advance of sold, but our
securities are becoming favorite' in Sump°. arid in some
vesture relieve our wants in that direction. A great
victory would certainly not inlnre the reputation of. our
bonds. The people are gloomy because nothing has been
done for ,bree or four months. Transpiring greats pro.
mine cheerfulness. Towards the doss a reaction set in
end the price receded to U'. closing at 1.78 X
. securities were strongly in demand at
yesterday's flames. The money market is well supplied
at six per cent
The stock market was dull. with prices rather weak.
Beading fluctuated between 1313a)81.M. closing at the
former; Borth Penne, ivania sold at 98 1 /, ; Philadelphia
aid Brie at 3731 ; Huntingdon and Broad Top at 26. tho
prtterred at 94; Penne7lysnla at WM; 4234 was bid for
Catatriera maenad, 22 for the eonimon; Ridge Avenue
sold at 21; Spruce and Pine at 1635; Green and Coates at
418.
Organic Oil opened at 2%. and sold down to 2M; Mc-
Clintock was cffared at 8; t 7 was bid for Mineral; 10M
for Perry; 1134 for 011 Creek; Butler Coal advanced
h ow ex to au ; 2-win bid for Clinton t Pk for Nader
Dam c 834 for Norili arbondale 834 for Green Mountain;
20 for New York and Middle; 1011 for Big Mountain: On
tonagon Mining sold at 4X; Bohemian at 1014; Penn
Mining sold at 11. The market closed weak and un
settled.
Drexel & Co. quote
( " d St " 3oi ..' T ' t7 l" : .l l el6
leWtencateordebsa:9M99M
" Old Corn. of inoebt'es, Aul• • "114 0119
• ` " 7 3.1 D Dotes, Uctober• • ...... 112 113
Quartermasters' Vouchers 91311 99
Ores Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness %
for 79
Sterling Exchange 93 94
United states 6-20 Bonds 1133 114
Jay Cooke & Co., quote Government secnntles,
an followe
United Elates. 6s, 1681. . , ....... "me. ... ~, 4 15;19118X
United &sten 7 8-10 motes. 112 037113
C.rtiflcetesof indebtedness, new 99 t 9954
anartennaster's Vouchers 98,em 99
Gold. •. 178 (0179
0-90 Bonds 'axone;
suotasims or fold at the Philadelphia Gold lb:change,
ATO. 84 South Third street, second story:
934 A. M. - --
u
12 MM
1 P. M
rit
r. m
4 P M...
1743 i
17,11:"
...... . 178%
-.178
1793‘
11.7%
178%
Market closed strong and exalted.
Measrs Jay Cooke a Co. announce that all the 5-23
bonds. subscribed for through their house. are now
reedy. far deilTerr• ,
The offers for the new any loans of 33.250.000 were
opened at noon to- day by the Mayor, in the presence of
the City Treasnrpr. City Controller, and chairman of the
Finance Committee.
The bide amounted to OM", of whi.h tatere were
awarded—
n2,lBo 000 to Drexel & Co.
3.030 to Philadelphia Bank
3.50 , 150M0 to Thos. A Biddle& Co. .
. r & 000 to Coops Graff.
110 M ta oFoekkonF,i remettetrsance
182,03,C08
At premiums ranging from 198.08 to 109.08. and the ba
latee- of 11667.61:10 at lower premiums wee declined.
Thie will bring te the oinking fund about 41900,000 in
premiums.
The following is the statement of coal transported over
the . Hazleton Railroad for the week ending April
9. 1664, compared with the same time last year ,
_ Week. Previous,
.
Tc 9.4. Cwt.. Tom, Cat To se. Cwt.
Hazleton Mines 3,246 07 24.316 01 27,561 OS
Cranberry ••••••• • • • • • 1.63314 14,155 19 15 659 13
Diamond ' 1 241 01 13.609 04 . 14.753 115
East Snicar Loaf 3,930 03 27,460 16 31,431 05
Connell Ridge 2 964 02 21.400 02 24,264 04
Mount Pleasant 639 17.10,938 12 11,569 09
Hariolet 1.89714 12, 899 13 14 747 07
Jeddo 3 OM 11 61,265 08 34 795 19
Rbervale 1.429 03 10.937 06 12.396 09
1,563 10 11,647 19 13.201 09
Buck MonntaLm 634 09 18,325 14 16,969 14
Total 23.001 OS 194,806 14 217.537 02
Oorrespondini twirled •
year 16.1(7 07 702,414 02 817.52109 .
.. • 7.664 01
Decrease • • •
The New Y ork Evening Post of to• day says
Gold haa rieen thin morning to 179 X. the Mahout ono*.
lion Binge February 38, 1963, when 173% was obtained.
After that time the price declined tor six monthe, till, on
the 26th' of August last. it stood at mtg.
The closing price this morning is 178 X. and the market
continues excited and the transactions large.
The treasury rate for coin to importers remains at 10
until the end of this week; but the certificates of deposit
are not available for customs duties after three days from
the date of issue. nor are these certificates receivable
except from bonafide purchasers.
At one P. M to day the tale of gold certificates
an oonted to $320008.
Exchange hen gold from 1950196, cloning dull at 195,
The b minded table eglizMis the chief movements At the
board compared with the latest prices of yesterday:
Wed. Tues. Adv. Dec.
United States sixes, 1881. reg.•.... 115 114 1
United states sixes, 1881. coup-- 115 115 X • • X
'United States five-twenties. cortp•lnia 114.. X
United States seven-thirties.• • ....112% 112 X
tisi , ed. Slates 1-year ear.. ear 99 99 ..
American Gold 175% 1743. E ..
Teneeve sixes.... 813 ft 61% • •
Missouri sixes 74 704 .• .34
Pacific 291%
De 'Y
w ork Central Railroad. —143120% 126 143% .. X
Erie • .
- -
Brie Dreferred 1.112 114 It ••.
Hudson /liver mON - • 136
Harlem. • ........ . . ......1711 176 . • 8
Beading. • . .. .. ...... 184 V. 13(
Michigan Central...-. 1663% 151X4 #
Michigan Southern 115% 116
Michigan Southern guarantied-16434 168 ..
Illtuate Central: terip 148% 149%
vitteboric -.• • •••-•-• •-••••••—• • ' 451 4 3313 / 4
143 1401
TKIP. • 4-414, —.1114% 1.65 • •
Hock Island— „ — w. ••,••••• -•-•,•••••-••-•-• . 13 136 . 1 34 34 • •
Burlington an . dufney....... 148 1484 • • 34'
Fort Wayne.... rr•Tv-vr /47 • • /
Prairie Du Chien.• •••-• • ;•—•—• 85 6634
Terre.Haute.! .. . . ... ...-••• • - 86% 85 .51. • •
Terre Bante Preferred.... ••-• 10314 1(3 - 3.‘
Northveetern.. ..... . . 683 E 68 X
Canton. —. 74
Cumberland its 87 •
Quicksilver 8534 9734 • - 23;
Toledo and Wabash 74 76 .. 1
Toledo and Wabash Preferred.... 923 i 94 • • 134
Philade. Stook 107ce1
(Reported lb, B.B.BLATNAK6I
• DIXON% 1
1(0 Organic Oil. ......•• • 2.%(
d
in o o.••• ... . ..
2% 2,34
2600
750 do 7-16
MO Ontonagon Min. b 3 02
4•34
200 Clinton Coal 234
• FIRST l
200 New Creek.. •• .. _•• 234
100 Futon Coe/ . 116 1234
do ..b3O 12%
100 do b3O 7233
ICO do cett 1234
100 do
deli 30334 60 Bohemian Min de
103(
200 Buller Coal IGO 40,X
500 urger:do Oil— 2 41
200 d 44
Chard Sklar, 2 2
0%
100 ben Nay Pref....bBo 47%
ICO do 47%
0 eel( 17
10 473(1
50 do %
100 Sch Nay b 6 40%
100 Susq Cul Xi% I
100. do ....... .....bBO 7631
MO d 0.... • • .. • • ..1)30
&MTWARA
40 t r3r. lsosti Top N.— Ai
100(0 Del Div Bds 100
2400 bun B Brie 7e 111
2(41) Fenno R 2d mt.... 112
2050 Del iv—. ...-47
20(0 etate 6s. 10134
200 New Creek 23(
300 City ki '7O 10434
6550 21 Forma Os 10334
3(00 State Coop Os 102
000 OrdanlO Min
103 do .. 2 56
WO Reading— ..... 13154
6 11 Penne 36%
200 Feeder Dam - 236
210 Spruce & Fine...... 1534
SECOND
10(0 N Fenno& 103341
110 d 1033(
10(0 0 do 1 0 03
33% 103%
MOO Sec &Thd•st 1etm.11231
500 do 112
1(00 Allot Co tip 68...b5 81
I 1000 State 58 101
NO D 5 5.20 Me—. —.Go%
140 Bailer C0a1.....b10 4134
100 do blO 42
10(7 do 413(
140 Del Div bb 47
AFTER
050 New Creek 2%
100 N retina R...-2d2rs
600 II 8 7•30. DO 112
600 II S 6-20 s. 115%
200 . ... . . •
—ll
&Rel d ia o nce Ina • •• dc 4 %
100 UataMtr . • 4231
14
23' do 80
Pen It 8014
ns %
200 Fulton b3O 72%
tO N Middle. b 5 20
100 Mending 8234
600 F olton SOdye 13
100 Pa Central Coal. • • 234
4(0 do. .... 3
000 Nem ereeii
4 Lehigh scrip. • • •• 6%
207 McClintock 6.34
4(0 do 8%
1400 Merrimac,
10000 Read bde. •.a6 wn 107 h
iso) litecitutock..•..b Bo
100 Reading .-,•••• • • •bn 823 j
200 McClintock. • • ..b3O 654
CLOSING PRICI
DO Ask.
176
6-201 .... ~• —l'33( 11914
Reading BM 8234
Perna . , ... •• HON
Gettig less • Nil 14
Do pre(.... .... 42% 41%
North Fenno it.. 36% 964
Fbila di Erie_ R. •• - 57% 874
Long Island 12.--
&Amyl Bar Ng 41
Do WO! N
Union . 47'4 47 3% 4
Do pref.... •
6 83a
Soso Cana/. • • 2534
Fulton Coal . ..... 32% la
Biz Mount COal. •• lON 11
w & ... 20 2034
OreenMounit;ona 53(
Carbondale• 834 934
Tamaqua Coal.. •
Feeder Darn • --- 26*
Min ric ton
an N coela olin 2 23 1
Am
Penn Whine / 1 12
Ulm@ de 6 ' 7
Phtladaphlis Ilfarkets
APRIL 18—Ivening.
The Flout market is active. and prices are arm; salmi
comprise a bout MOO bbl. at $2-7668.26 for extra family,
including 200 bbls entre. at $7,50 41 bbl Th e radian
and bakers are beming freely in email lots. at - Priam
ranging from $6.59146 75 for supertlne. $7.57 50 for ex
tra. e 7 mats 25 for extra Ituaily. and ng.6o up to g 0.50
69
bbl fir rand] b. aode, as to otittlitY. Rye Floor is Arm;
sales are malting at $7 6018 bbl. Corn Neal is also nrm;
but there is very little doing in thowny of sates_
OR —There is a good demand for Wheat, end
Prices are arm About 14 Of 0 brothels have been dis
posed of. at 19 6182 3 for red, 1843 for Western amber de
livered: White is selling at 19024000 f tolobel. as to
qn silty, isle Is scarce and In demand et laec* bashel
Corn is scarce and wasted; about 1.800 bushels sold at
1340 which is an advance. Oats axe tun and in de
mand. with sates of 3,600 bushels at He for Penneylva
ate.
BARR ip in steady demand, with sales of 26 Malt let
Ito lat3Bf l lton.
COTTON —There is more astivity in the MILTICat, and.
'print& base advanced 3050 VI R; about la/ bales sold In
lots. et 800 IP lb cash for midditoge
OROCBRISS —Coffee is sms-oe ant. prices are vary
arm; small sales of Rio at 4"®45c 115, -In IllnotPtbese
Is very little doing: %Wall%) hogsheads sold at 163{.3
16Net
rowoLittra.-4hetreasaotions are limited. but hold
.. are AMR 111. their Views; small sales ate titanic at
et/Sie for crude. 1120320 for reflood in bond, and 004
62r'le gallon for tree, according to qua'i.y.
BEIM& —Tilos Shy is rather ; small salsa we
unrkipir at $2 _Ang2.3s bra. IRaxsood is tak.'n on or
rival al $9 35 ten. Oloverseee is firmly held t small
se's , e are rushing at tram' 117 5007:75 1 11454 Ito; the latter
rase forma
PRO IKONS continue very arm, and p lo a Lie laok
tag ep. Were Pork is held at lea 1$ tshl for new. Ilse or.
Ilisms we selling et_ Wel& It It. for plat and fancy
Pickled Haws are held .1 16® islic 7b It. Bober 'll , rather
dull: roll Red Pi °PiV4Ra-V 115. as to qtality. Lard in.
UM at 14Ygg1143i0 V with moth Mate
vF Idje&Y, —Solders are very tiro stews,
Mime have swabs 'armload. with Salsa 04f about 410 bbls
at from 1230,1210 'l4 gallon.
The following are the magpie of Flour and Or at
this port today:
Four 1.410 bbil
Wheat - 5..8G0 bug. COnl... 3.00(11 beg.
Oats •• • - • • 2.100 hit"
New 'fork Blaritets—April 13
lake, ke —The market for Western and Wets . Pions.
Ls etiii excited. unsealed. and vevy irregular. rfieje
better—Dm improve
are NOM to forty cents per barrel
Silent Is stoat noticeable on the lose.
The gales are 17,800 ba i r s i medium grades at 1.1 bleg.
7. so rormper g ae stars. 25 for extra State; $3 Wsi
g 60 for fancy State; $8 2f 60 for the low xi she, of
Western extra; $8.40g8. 50 for ettiordug Onto t woes). 70
for trade and family brands, and ea 461311.n0t0r St.
lonia extras
Canadian Flour la more active, and the market is firm
at an advance of twenty tents nertharred. dates of 1,40
barrote at $7 9:08 26 for the low grades of extra. and
$B. &VD. 50 trade and family extras.
&inborn Flour is fairly active. and 25c14 bbl higher
Sales of 2. tga) bbls at $8 35@i6 50 for mixed to good super
tin e country, Balt imore. OK, Aand $ 06 4 1 . 153 for trade
and family brands
Bye Flour is firm and fairly active: elates of 300 bbls at
$1.164345 SO Corn Mind is scarce, and held higher in con
s e , 2nence.
Gaeta.—Tbe Wheat market is unsettled. and Prices
are bother, in sympathy with gold and exchange,. bat
are quite nominal. The demand is Mainly for Minn&
but in peat for export .
The sates are 78.C80 bus, at $l9O Ur Chieego 10111151
*1.86853 ss3 for Milwaukee clan- $1920 .9.4 for amber do:
*1 ft @1.1 , 0 for red Western :.111.90@.t.96 for amber do. and
91:11142 for white Michigan.
Barley is firmer and more active. Sales of 37.000 boa,
at sl.4t(dl 66 for Canada West. and $lOO for Illinois.
Barley Mattis quiet, but firm.
Vats are in baiter demand, but vrictes are unchanged
sales of Canadian at 8:@8836m Weetern at fri)t9:loc. and
State al firmer : s of some 60.000 bosoms
Rye la small sales at 111 324134
Cora is again higher ant in lair request. though lees
active; sales of 42.0 . 0 boatels at Milifflit 84 for mixed
Western. in store: el 35 for new yellow Delaware. and
OW 40 for white Southern.
PILOV.D 10641—The Pork market is still vary active
and excited, and prices are again decidedly higher.
elydtg buoyant
The sales on the spot are 8.600 bble at $2175025 for old
ste,e 26 PUS' tor new ele•s; $2O 41.<4123 75 for new
prime; *2O 745@r6.50 for Western prime Meta. the latter
for reinthected $25.3736@12860 for thin Mess; $25 58 for
one. y ear- d *beer clear
P." .I.4s,lNrety. we hear M6OO bbls Maue for MAY at
$:e.75: 600 bbls new Mess for June. setters option, at
$26 25. and 500 bbls prime Mess to arrive at $.6:
B. et is strong end buoyant and in fair demand. Salsa
of .1..210 bbls at $14017 for plain mess; 407019 for extra
do. Tierce Beef is quiet, but extremely firm.
Bret Items are firmer, and fairly active. Sales of 50
btis et 428.
Cut Meets are firmer and Ingood demand. Sales of
1. VII ' , keit at 107101 IMc for shoulders 1.43110150 for short
cut barns, and lasso for fancy sugar-cared do.
/Iss a s is not offered freely, bat prices are higher and
very firm. Sales of 600 boxes at L3c for fancy Camber
cut. 130 for abort-gibbed, lde for short clear. and
lfiie fir long cat banis.
Lard is active. excited. and higher, closing very armor.
Saute of 3 2(0 tails antics at 141.043 ye for No 1 and 1444
I.3ic for fair to prim* steam sea kettle widened. and Pic
for fancy For future delivery, we hear of 2,600 Ws for
June at 14X es
Shy TEE "Fr onerroa."—This is the advice of
everybody who has now the "Florence" in use to
their friends in want of Sewing Machines. It is,
Without doubt, the most perfect luitrument for all
kind• of family sewing yet given to the public, and
the fact that it is the only Sewing Machine sold that
is warranted to give perfect satisfaction very natural
1p sunray for it the largest sale. The Rooms of the
Agent, No. 630 Chestnut street, are daily thronged
with customers. •
SPRING Dina.nrßirr.—The popular old house of
Wood & Cary, No. 725 Chestnut Meets have now
ready their latest Parisian styles of Ladies , Bon
nets for Spring. The largest and most stylish
assortment in the oity.
A EARN . COLLECTION OE AITTOGEATES. —M.
Haab, a celebrated collector of autographs, has
left more than 10,000 autographs to the library of the
French Institute, amongst which is a series of letters
Of Voltaire, written to the lather of the - above gen
tleman. There is also a letter of a former Preach
minister, in which the -elegant wearing apparel for
gentlemen and youth, made at the Brown Stone
Clothing Hall of Rockhill 8s Wilson, Nos. 803 and
606 Chestipt ILleet t *boa, UM, is spoken 01.
&age 011alea, April 13.
A. Philadelphia lixehasse ;
BOARDS.
(100 Union Cul pr0f..... 8.34
100 Beading B 82
Ito do 821£
100 do 156kin1 3, t 5
SI%
60 do 82
DOLED.
24 do
8 Penns BSO
SW
25 do SO s
10 N Nana It 2 1 /..V
50 do csh 363 i
6 Hunt & Broad. T . 25 83
AO do WI
80 Grn & Coates-at R. 433 q
50 PHIAL $e grin
100 Beading 3.....c5h 813 i
200 MAO 04,"••••—• 10 1,
SOO do UR.
1 4 1 00
0 Cam o &
mb
Oa '89. 10 0 1 1
h
40c0
IT 6 65 'Ol 115
3002 SuscrOnl ...can 69,14
[2830 Heading6s 82 100
500 int 68'45-132
BOARDS
166 elleion Coe-- 9
L.OO Marciette.... ...
_. 9
..
100 Reading.....eas 911(
100 McClintock 133 C
600 Resding.......e6wit MX
126 Ridge 6T 2L
1000 Raiding—'—...... 82:1,1
600 McClintock 7
SOO Readicg ...... 8J)
200 Mai quells.... 9
6CO do .blO 934
900 Feeder Dam....b15 286
1 100 50
no Organic
63 234
gg R
60 do 61
60 Lit Soh Milt
BOARD.
1270 Dal Dig b 6 47
4D Tooth & 311eventh R 01
200 Organic Min....b30 -2%
100 do 2*
100
20il
do 2Yi
Wma 011. 6
211)Penns B. . . ....... SOU
2no N Y & Ma
44 Fulton Coal 12 54
Imi Raiding A ...... .. b 5 5234
1(0 do 8.23?
100 N Y male go
1000 Beading •••• 81X
DO Butler Coal 4.13‘
100 Fulton b3O 13
500 Clinton 2
100 Penn Mining 11
200 McClintock 6
200 Ala. • "ova'
icci sett xi': WOll ..bao 41
1100 McClintock. •...baj 6M.
1000 West Branch...•.. 3
BO Irebst 13. 4 4
100 Perry Oil b3O 11M
1000 11 6 5-20 e intl. 11334
600 Rnding SIX
seo tt e & Middle bell 3 0 4
100 McClintock 6
600 MY & Middle 20
.00 Fulton b3O 13%
400 New Creek 2.14
100 Fa110n....... 30dys 13
ISO H Penna.......9.dee sag
360 fr0
Clinton rag 234
= RX O'CLOCM.
.Ash.
Man Mining 18 19
Phil& di Boston. • • • •
ai 5X
Marquette ...... 731 9
Conn Mintnit..••• 1 M 1 %
Alsace Iron 414 41i
Oil Creek. 1134 11'3i
Maple Shade Ott•• ••••
Mcillintoek OIL • • e
Penn& Pet. Co.. • • • •
Parrs 011. iO
Mineral Oil
Key atone Oil .. 4
Venango 0i1."... 1 2
Beacon 011....... .i 34 .OX
nec
Organic Oil ..... • •
Franklin Ole 1 2
Howe's Eddy 00 4 4g
Irriat Oil 13 14.di
Pope Farm 011...
under Coal 421.:
Keystone Zinc.
fieW Creek . • • • •
CITY I'X'ENCS.
Ox ovs PROMENADE through the city we dropped
in the store of Messrs. Scott & Stewart, No. 0 2
Chestnut street, and were amazed at the large and
elegant dieplap of an 'WIMP° variety of paper
hangings; among them we noticed splendid solid
velvet and stamped golds, decorations of French
and domestic mike, of costly and graceful styles,
gold and colored papers of every hue and pattern, a.
wall as all the eheaper alpine of glazed and unglazed.
The trade and others will do well to attend this sale,
to be held next Thursday, at ten o'clock. This we
believe to be the largest sale of the kind ever held in
this country.
SOLON R0131713mr, Os• TiCE N. v.
SAYS: "If I can say anything to induce families
to buy the Universal Wringer, with cog•wheele, I
*hall be glad of the opportunity. It is one of, if n ot
the eery beat labor•saving machines ever invented for
woman's use. my family would aa salon siiiirat.
cooking. stove. It cannot be too highly recomo
mended I,
Agency for the Universal Wringer, No. 27 south
Sixth street, between Dierket And Cinestnut streets,
formerly 421 Chestnut street. ft*
ONE DAY TO THE SANITARY FAIR.—By his ad•
vertisement iii tooilay'a paper, it will .he seen that
Mr. D. W. Clatk, No. 602 Ohr!Mint greet, will de•
vote all the profits of his sales on Wednesday, the
20'11 inst., to the Sanitary Fair. Here is a chance
for persona to purchase something for themselves,
and, at the same time, aid the soldiers who are fight:
ing our battler.
Tau LONDON NICWS says Queen Victoria has de•
termined to hold a court at. Buckingham Palace
shortly. "So much far Bilokingham !" No doubt,
amongst the notables Present on the occasion, none
will receive more attention than the "American
gentleman" ivhose admirable forethought induced
him to procure his court suit at the Palatial Cloth•
tug Store of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut st.
13nown'a BRONCHIAL Taconite, for COO,
Ceushi, Pulmonary and Asthmatie troubles, are
highly recommended and prescribed by Physic:ens
and Surgeons iu the Army.
A RehrielinLL Baptist preacher, in discoursing
ahGut Daniel in the lion's den, said, " And there he
sat all night long, looking at the show for nothing,
and it didn't cost bim a cent!" Those who visit
Chas. Stokes & Co., under the Continental, are not
charged anything for looking at their splendid assort:
meat of Spring Overcoats, 'Vests, Pants, and gentle.
men's wear. (Mears of the army and navy are also
Invitedto inspect their elegant uniforms. Chas.
Stoker &
Stoke' Co., under the Continental.
DELAWARE PdINTRO itiOIErANY OH MICHIGAN.-.A
private letter to a gentleman in this city, dated
Eagle Harbor, Michigan, March 28th, says "I had
a letter the other day stating that the drift north on
the Delaware was showing a vein two feet wide,
and as finely tilled with lb per cent. copper as had
ever been seen," , -
MASON Br. HAMLIN'S I
OABINBT ORGANS,
Used by Gottschalk
at all his concerts
throughout the country,
and pronounced
THE FINEST BEHI
INSTRUMENTS IN
THIS WORLD.
For Side only by M. E. Goma), Seventh end
Chestnut. apn-statilam
DEAPICRBS, Eye, Ear, Throat Diseases, and Os
tank treated by Dr. 'Von Moschziaker, Oculist and
Amid, author of the work just published, "The
Ear. its Diseases. and their Treatment : 2 Dr. You
Illoachzisker is the only regular physician in Phila.
deiphil IMO make§ the above mibulter his medal,
ty. The very highest city and other references can
be examined at his obit*, 1021 Walnut St. apo ill
Cowie, Btrtuorre, Invawren Nene, ENLAIIGED
JOINTS, and all diseases of the reel, cured without
pain or Inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. Zaeha•
rie, Surgeon Chiropodist, 921 Chestnut street. R►
ten to physitdans and surgeons of the city. ji2i4r
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
WAnsurd — Giscortaavat
B S Crboni. New Jersey
C W Bilis. Warren co.
S Wenn. New York
Mr Kennard, New York
W C Cattell. Easton
Jae Graham. Sikton
J D Rickert, alaryland
El ober. New Bedford
A A
8
Massachusetts
A 8 Mitchell New fo rk
J MCllltll6. Elkton. 'lea
Captain Blair. Penna.
V D Jewell, Bamore
W Burns. St Lo ut.
Chas Waist n. St Lents
J 0 Learey, Wash, D C
MBurk.DBN
li H kitConomy
D Lanaghan
0 W De Long, Cinsinnati3O
T M Ilamilton.-BenttiekY
O Tatter. New York
W ti Purviance. Pittsburg
S A Power, Harrisburg
J via ardsos. Brooklyn
B A Giberson, New York
DS Ban, II S A
R T Belling. Perna I
J Nieb, Panne
B Fosur. Ohio
H W Kirk, Ohio
It Bailin
1' D Cone]. Cleveland
B ing veland. Read
1 • Mull. Bellininre
C A thmraelk Baltimore
J 10/ 8 A
J lf Livingston. Lancaster
H B Brown. Perused. Is
Semi Jones. HaTrisburg
Mire B G Carter. Boston
John Bumbotts. Brut& gen
Oro Leonard, Altoona, Pa
A J Henr, Boston
M L Van Neat New York
Mt'e ligleson. Hartford
Mies
Wilenne/Pittsburg
Mies M H Wall
Plea A Wall
• P Stein. DaltiMore
Chas Allen 1:1 B.A
Jaa Cusick. New York
J 0 Warren & de, Maine
N Granger. Bath
0 Idecfarlin Zs la. A York
L Gray ompJr. s
W on
itk & leArarre a. Potter
.
H HoWlan d. Lo'y ng Branch
.1 Randa 11, New ore
.7 embark. Sante Fe. N X
A L Moorland, Baltimore
Jos Yi/son. Baltimore
Misr W&TeTP, Penns
W C Con. Jr, Anharn, If 7
D Coaltf r.
S Coleman. NeJoiner
H L Kirk
MPJores
J B omany. S u ckeelerr N7l
llo N
Copt Gifford. 13 S L
H H Brown. Pnn
A L Statute, Washington
P De PreireLßavtilnere
Mire Jur es. woodhury,PA
0 Crellender. Ohio
S N Jaoltron Cincinnati
Fulton. New York
Smith.Bew Yore
W f Young. Boston
W Qesubders
Thee Poritu.Ohio
JasJohnson.Okuo
Wm Erma, Harrisburg
- PaterPakten:aka
S Marlin. P.rry eo
A Irvin, Pittaburg
Moule—Cliestraut
Jac VnoW
WIC DOVOY, Pot tsv i lle
T Itecinor, rhceniceville
g N-Johnson
& McGregor. 1 . :7 - 8 •
Clark. New 'York
N Airily. Wilmington. Del
Jot R chorrition
Col John C Eleylmssi Ye
trlVritYnrke h ivl r ork
Fr.nk Cronin. II 8 N
'rhos Mulholland Reston
la in s Now Yock
B s n g ß o ooklal wfot
W smt h. Frovidenee.B it
Elold;ng Reading
JP Pallier. New York
C Chandler. ldewlerk
E Thomson. Penns
V Dermal. Baltimore
• F gattsrle.3r. d fa, Brame4;
gllot hluts, Fen'
Continental—]Bath a B
,
N Doer. Veer York
S Hamm. Fad Wayne
I howe. Naseaohneeits
H K. Fox a eon j New York
Di 0 Falconer. new Tart
F. Teller. /New Y ork
B L Miming. New York
W P Williams, Bass
A Tennent, lit Louts
o If ellen
Mt Mane. Philadelphia
J P Burgos, Lsgrange
D S Weiab. La Ornewr
H Louis, New York
B B Davis. Franklin. Pe -
T P Fargantr. Altoona 1
k L Martin. Wash. D C 1
B MJognator. Carlisle
.1 C Dunn. Boston
JWBaulms wt.Nebradm
Linage'''. Connecticut '
Ii Blltllbalb.-1308E011
Dr C P Leaning. Cape May
• I Anderson. ISorristown
A W Town New York
A 0 Cretnis, New York
Wm Kirkwood. Chicago
Wr. B Barr. New Yore
S Smith & son, Paterson
(bias Minot New York
J B (Bias, linsqueboana
B L Brown. Jsrsey City
A a Caddis, Jelin)" City
J New York
T L Snelling, New 1 ork
Sire a 0 Rogers, Baotou
Slier Sours. Boston
Rogers. Boston
.1 Creveling. New York
W P Noose. New York
Billiard Dock. Harrisburg
P tinier B wf, Boston
E P . Palmer. New York 1
P Sutton
i.rowther. Baltimore
W Lock bart. Liverpool
E Figno. St Louis
Blew York
RL clark,Was,gton.D Ci
T Tro-gmb Is.Bailixavre
J B Bough. Baltimore .
W B Peirce. Baltimore
B McLeod. N H
I Lowell, Boston
Mrs LOWE& d 3ch Boston
Vanderpool & wt. N Y
CRUD ir, , Dover. Del I
C B Snow. Washington DC;
W Lowther. Newel). t. Pa I
B it Lowther. Newport, Pa
JA Erben Lancsuder
0 B Morgan, New York
blii-.Mortmn. New . York
W . 1 9//nttoll Cincinnati
If Bunt. Baltimore I
W H Ewing & wf. Pittabewgi
T W AV kilt. Lexington, KY'
J . Ii Boise, Boston
Mr Ripley, New) ork
Bra ki To,zior & la le Y
A J Matt,. Now York
It Ptudy, New York
1' Jr W.-11a. Now York
B Osgood, New York
Clinton Foster. New York
Cbaa G !smith. Chicago
Saw.] field y New J..reey
Nine toy Eddy, New haler
Mr Lsckwood at la, NY
W W Clark di la. a Y
W Young. Baltimore
Agnersoass Hotel—CDs
Rttile * 'New Turk I
W :sash. Boffilo
A P huh, Borten
Be ten , Patel:elm
T M Tarr, Senn:tom
A B Clink. Baltimore
Lieut V Baer, U S2ll
dehat Webb, Jersey Beers
- A Murdock, Wash D
Geo Courtney, Wash. D C
Jobn Pettibone. Wash. D C
G B Stambaugh & wf Tows
Mies B 8 Thompson. Mexico
BD WWII. Danville
L C Brackett, Ei
C L Philltrpt
Jno e Bitch. Reading
J B Poster. Jr Delaware
M L Todd, PittAarg
Mrs Julia Robison
Dr B Si Janney & Is, Va
Br C Y Code, Baltlawre
Miss S C Curie. Baltimore
11.arny
J C Mulford, Salem. B
Chas A Mason. Boston
W T Barley. Ms:7%nd
d ft NaTley, Frederick, Md
Iffereltuants' Hotel—fr
1011' Wootton & la, Penne,
J W Frey. leocoreck, Pa
W • =strong. MOS* *nevi
W H0mer , .11114911. Pa
T Swenk.
Bothr,ck. Willianuniort
J D Go•b, Dewan. Pa
Bon W C keynolde. fenna;
Mrs T Gardner Danville
Jar Johnston. /ethane co
.1 Omen, York. Ir.
Win Wolff, Centre county
Jacob Barp•ter. Cent, e co
Jai Lipton. Belleau te
Daniel Hear, Centre co
bainnel Shirk. Hanover
)21. A BicLey. Bellmore
flioget. & A
Wm S Young Allentown
0 B Wilmot, Connecticut
L Wilder. /Sew Baropuhi , e
Stephen P Bull. ..cra.uton
W J endeD, Decatur, 11l
Blies Barr. Manes - ter
W Levan. FcbuYll HMI
W J Woodie. Penns
St Barry, Lancaster
A S Weraenheirner. Ma
Clebaum. Harrisburg
g p Or alkinshavr. Bkairsv
S Johnston. Blair+,Die
I R MlsYellY 3IS, Penn*
The IDislon—Arch street. above Third.
.1L Collins. Logan. 0 Lewis Traeger. Greensburg
W F James, Logan, 0 b W Reuter. New Jersey
11 0 Collins. Ohio Bawl Buck, Penverille,Pa
W M Field. Dillnerrille,ra Jag gard, Altoona
Cent Foliar. Ft Delaware 4Mies o leeward, alto..
I Hollis . Salem. 0 L Gana, 11 El A
RS Hollis, Salem, 0 PH Butinger &la. Hanover
W Twining. Yams J FI Neplinger. Winfield. 0
B JAteon & son. Pt Carbon S W Chipman. Warnaw.lnsi
a W Harper, Penne R E Hassler. WrEtW, Ind
Lowher. Delaware W m Weyilo, Ohio
S Reach, Lewisham Sirs W J Cook.Chicinnati
John Bro wn, Slate Lick Wsg, P
W Jones. Washington, 0 1 Win SpronL enseller Lana oli
cong
John F Miller. Lancaster Oi 3 W smith. Wheeling
By Mendel, Ovrenshoto.lty J G Smut', Wheeling
Geo Johnston. Zanesville. 0 G W Zi.aler, Green Castle
N &Winner', Bedford, Pa !Geo P Ziegler. Greet Castle
a W Mower, Bedford. Pa J W Groathead, Penea
John N Shrich„ Bedford. Pa ; Geo B Robertson.Salem,Nj
John Harris. Bedford, Pa !Edgar Pool. Ohio
Miss B Smith. Bedford. Pa ;John Shellensbarger. Pa
Miss J Barry, Bedford, Pa 'C W Simon. Baltimore
B P Gamy. Bedford, ga I T B Corer, Adams co
Wm Chapman. Ohio -
eat. below mbetts.
11 BURY. New York
P Bacon. Penne
GFeo Crinkle. Harrisburg
Toe S Evans,_ West Chester
y m Damp. West Cheater
' Chas riallgoltT, New York
W Anderson, NNW York
Liens B A Irwin. II 13
Alf Lamb. Venanso co. Pa
Chas Summers, New York
H. Leffler
col P Wyndham. II S A.
I K Power, Nessachusetta
Robertson 'Mop. Memphis
W A Riskin at wt Boston
J C Briscott. Cleveland
Kra Endee. Elmira. N
Mies Andes, Elmira. A Y
D Curry. Delaware
S Brandt, Cleveland
V Price. CleValend
5 Wilcox. Benese .
Berrwon & wt. Ohio
J B Bowman. Bentaekl
F A Fisher, Yermont
H W Snyder. Penns
w irvin. Wasbamon. D
Capt A 0 Olieer.lo a A
J J Taylor. Baltimore
John A Brown. Plitebart
• H Stape. Salem. N J
Jen B boilers. ifitHintown
D Ornntz PlUsbnre
dettv. Patinas
Min Belle Shultz, 1
Ales Harriet Shuns, N
P B Brigham. Boston
T T Warman. Barri s
John Walker, Baltimore
Jae L Fisher. Baltimore
D Aid. Penns
A e Landis.. Hollidaysburg
H Biennerhamett. Y
H 8 Abbey, ASsoa, 0
T T Abrams Lock Haven
I B Fester
J D McGirk, .11111pabang
A N Gaston. itooltestar.l4 y
cud Wl. gebley. Maryland
0•0 W Aid . Ft Delaerare
Thee I Mil Ft Delaware .
Li p W Hay, Ft Delaware
Ctpt W H Irwin. Ft Del
R K BAseell, Warren ao
lit Niles. Warren co
B Barns. Warren no
A NC Wood. New York
ti Garter. Long Island
N W fjatrtusr. New York
.tbas Wilson . Jr. N Jersey
H B Osborn. New IsrthY
H 8 bombard. 'iris. Pa
Rag O id Helle..Seramise
0 James, Burlington
D Brae's. rittaburg
L A Bigelow. Bowen
BD Bardeen. McKean so
J W Wall & wt. New Jersey
B Moore. Pittsburg
dobt Iffehaffy, Pena'a
H Perrenbaugh. Maryland
J Thompson. Maryland
saml Smith. Hagerstown
W Pearey. Barter's Paul'
T B Hiohot. Oievelaad
J V Cris well.Harrlebnrg
Kohn.Charleston. S C
J MaithtW, Baltimore
lobe Wills, Baltimore
Thee Hayden. Belem/
114.11.13 8 A
J O Dorldrido,Ohlo
.7 8 Galbraith, Penn's..
H C Yocum New Hosea'
iii.s A ?cum. Weaalatrou
D B Jordan., Vinelatusib
street. above '7/lelrd,
OVA. lloyadek,, Delaware.
Thos
Thos J Yorke . 2 71;Baleat.
YrackPrioir. Balm. N 3
Narehtill. New York
SLo•ett. New York
John Bret, Pittsburg
T
at pay„Jeffersoneille lad
T De Browning it erf.l
Dawson. Penne.
D Potter. New Jersey' ,
ssht
Doug a ss Mo or e, Wathinglat
1' Delman, New York
A B Bergtehall. 17 d A
Jam Mueller te N
Tho- Swa.ey. riewl'ork
Iliht•le. Now T..rk
Haldiman, New York
I Jacobs, New I ord
L Xyere. New York'
B slower. Princeton.
h DeiktP• New York
W Oluadler, II /11
ad Chlst>Qtiit istraltaf
B Whipple
Rev B 13
El *
mare
P PAY
Jiff B Bernoldv. Boston
Ms X Patterson. limping
J S Preston. Liverpool
C A Griamosl4 BOSCO!!
I W 8 NM& New York'
11 , Moo. Now lens?
Boston
J J Bawlltos
G-Bamplf, EiermanY
O Stir, OarnrenY
SFoil., Kenstakeky
B rssterson.
Miss 'Mid. B tetoa
Miss Haisy, Boston
IMiss Beincer. Boston
& P Dorman.: Newark, NJ'
9 8 Haycock
, W T Ste' ardeon M.Y.il NI
Tillra Pen d leton .
W" h, Da
Master T W racket: Wads
Wm Ai Taylor, Penns
Oen. W A Willilmin BOMOO
Geo- W McCook & ton. Okla
Mott' Mcliniabt.lfittsbnrie
.1 urnincort. Oregon-
Chas A Erwin- PiaebrNlP
Henry 80k. Claclunaal • jr
Wm T Poole. Wash. DU
D F CattAsn. Indiana
Jae J trench, Indiana,' _ _
Rev .T Finnegan Montreal
W Bristow. Montreal
Goo W Sewal__.l iderytand'
Joe Barrie; WISCOnS , n
Jobs it Preston. Wa-h. D ' 0
0 W Swan & wr. Penns.
i "4re
I Starrin.Walteloarartit
Mrs Browning, Qtrincy, 11l
!Jahn Johnston. Peoria. 111
IJohn lisubvenron
BC Locket, BAIL/MOM
t& B.olititon, Lebanon
1 Mr & Mrs 0 Schoenhern.NY
iC F Warn, (iotsenbiara
AL W Warn. 4 1-•••naurk
!IT Ro..rdabl, New York
d .511 Wanteratein & Is, Pa
IC H Thorniton. Bradford
J J Van Nest, New Cork
rrepon , New York
I?, 21 Stonzaton New York
I J 9 Sanford. New York
C Bates, Ohio
I Lawrence. New Y, tic
C w Ward. Werra&
IC H Lockwood II 8 N
r.I F Ken -ord. Boston
W A Galbraith & wf. Erie
'1 R Prentice. Brooklyn
J . 31 Holioway.Newark.N.f
Kt & Mrs Kelm& Kale
.1 L Hi der a la, New York
P Aamr, 130 4,111
A l.lvaon 11.1Omore --
I.Hon A H Reeder. Easton, pa
J C. Cro,an.
Norristown
G a Stedman . ConeaCticia
I P
Goodridire. New York
Chas Large & wt. N York
15 m DEMe.I., New York
I i'.'atni & &Neel. New 1 ork
1J S Grabam, Pottsrills
II I. William.. Fort Writ
T O rayorr. Wile... How, •
R B Mc ten. Wheeling. VI
o a Morrison. new York
J Colby. new York
Miss Pendleton, Wash. II 43
tout et.. above Fink,
,ArG rant. Jew York
ThooJ Brawdao. 1341 t
v. - v:13;14.AL ilartioid. Cosa
W m Duffy
T.,hn Bryant
Robt Parses. Trenton
Jas Reeler. Vett, Jame] ,
Lean.. Millar, :1 41 W York
vim I r[1.11.917. Cn.eter.
Jg. Milian. 11 6 a
I A B H.ight.. New York
J B Bose. New York
J W grey. Bonon
Klee B ti *Toy, Boston
Mre J. ii aeon. Baltimore
mt.e Jot:Lama. saitmore
&UM Betts dE eie. BaLtiesore
B W Maples. Zoltan
J hiclZwenevine
P Beard. Mc iSwen.yilln
Onßoia Mew Jersey
SC I ()vow, 9ermentovrk
.1 Mato. Scranton
-•. . .
C B New York
Ira A Barrat. ITS A
- - •
Stewart Newell, New York
F Knowies• be:aware
Matra. Wilkesboro
meth St. below Aria.
er. Doster. Be'hieliere
J Wood chirp. Franklin. Pt.
st Crowther. Baltimore
R Money
NI 4 S. eh...vv., 0
Fredk Knapp. %rah, 0
John Lint, vino
e M Dedrick, Ohio
John A Grove. Delmont, 0
'J L Chillicothe.°
J . P Frisch, lailwatthee
, . .
T 11 Critswell Indians, PS.
.1 T Wamiica, Pittsbnrc
John Reed. Pertebarg
PJ Barry. Mahanoy City
earth, Williamsport
E McClean. T.iyiorstown.
L Kant. Wait Chattat
ILC.Bant.IIIBA
Jene7
Pr G liarides.tulnater
W A tiponslor & son. Nam,
C Mather& MidbroA
J D ffogus. ICII b ook.
. _
Mahlon Long, Hamralle
wr McCleary. Sailibld.
D R Hulett. Near Jamey
ICtrtniager. a...earilla,
W C inner. Gal ipgliP. 0
, w Willard. Peoria, 111
1 Geo F Cabana, Mies
Commercial—Sixth street, above Chestaat.
John Traynor. Chester co iG I' Leonard, Locust Grove
0 %Brawn. PennsylvanialF Worrilow.Cnadd's Ford
W search. U S A IT arm.trong. Maryland
C Callahan. 17 S A IC Mercers Kennett sonare
8 W Leine. II 8 A EJ Li ticken, Delaware se
GICopp.IIB A II B Bunny. oxtord
Lient A Marceline. DS A IM A Force, Clearfield
Mrs Taylor & child. MA 1W S Force.theartield
Miss Taylor, Porryoßle,Md. E B Hamn It .l
basys.
Jos Coulson. Ohio Samuel F Gallaway
B Darlington. W Chester . I Hickman & Is. Chester eo
Coil Wm II Mintzer. Penns' 11, 8 Sow.r.e. Waynesburg
8 H Rutter, Pottstown TB Hoes. WaynesOurg 1
J Phillips. Chester co G A Baker. Troy, 01 Y
H F Tabu, Pottstown Jae Conner. Wilmington
S Pennock. Benne t Square . A Shuster. U 8 A
Sam'l Warta. II S A IWm MeCttilonsu.stsryland
B B Gillespie . Pence MrerClose. Perrysitio.Al
Eat Jackson, Penns Mrs Bonse,Perryrille,B4
States intim. 'Market street, above Sixth;
John Stair &la. Delaware Wm Weamem Palma
Kiss. Wilmington. Del James I. Kelly. Pa
John R. Mends, Delaware 133 Weaver, Pa
Thomas J Rush A I Sowers. Waymmb& Pa
L'reob A Beak, Lyons 1' Wickersham. Cairo, 111
B B Miller. Dot leatown T B Bess, Green co, Pa
060 J Smith. Pa J B Rose. New York
MLBerr, MD. USA I" Ebert. rem co. Pa
J P Jones & is. Pa John fieldomridao. Pa
N Hanish, Carpel CheFter no. Pa
A Bracdt. mitela , Benj Shine, V 8
T B Penrcee, Penneville, 0 !Sohn Maxwell. New York
Conrad Batt
• National—Race street. above Third.
Geo Gleim, Lebanon H B Back. Mew Hagen. Pa
F Belliott. Lehigh co, Pa I Jo. Bollinger, if Haven, Pa
Jos Lanbach. Penna. Lvary. Rabanoy City
Mica Al 4t Lanbach. Palma. 13 Thompson Poona
E Hartranft. P.atetown T L Varner. Beach Hagen
Mies SOUL Roadine A Shark, Lebanon
W Tucker. gilnereville C B Reiranyder..Penna
Jacob R. Puna. Lebanon J D Hays. Panna
Adam Funk. Lebanon ! H Vir Creasy. Light Street
Dr J C Cooper, Jonestown i J M Hollinger, Light Street
.T Blair. Lebanon Isaac Rke. Penna
J R Billbelmer .St la. Patna; J P Rica, Penns
M,s McNair. PEMBIL
IBarley Shelf -Second street, below Vine.
Jan J Rogers, New York lC B Banes. Byberry
Costs. ;H await. ByberrT
W Bartleson , Doylestown! JB Tying, Philadelphia
Thos Cr , ss. Winslow 1.1 Only. Germantown
Oliver Watson. Hatboro,Gl N Hubbell. Honesdale
Oliver Frets, Hatboro I D Dalrymple.Perunt
turpt 3 D /Lyre, Bristol toe Hollieter. hAnr-aer,
Jet L Lovett, Dade co kiln Mama! NIT Yor,t,
Wm DATISOns NentgOMery , Wm T alezeimmrm.
Jos G Preston, Bucks co IS lEt NW. Copper Hill, A
sold Eagle—Third street, above Callowhill.
P T Ehelly &la, Penns John Adams. Lehigh co
A B Pearson. Swim gtown Henri _L Fogel. Lehigh co
Wm Warner. Eprinatown Ml 6 Weitzel. Nazareth. Pa
S Bachman, Cummit Rill R Van Rom. Backs co
A 'Mune, Banon W-P Illarr.Bammit Hill
Mrs Trans... Bastort ; Mrs Marr dr 2 ch. Peens
M,s Leary. White Hall T DaMtWalif. Haien CO
H BLaary. White Hall ;Reuben Reidenbach, Penne
Geo W Roth. Lehigh. co . Hommel', Honks:wen
Black Bear—Third •
A.Addie. Huntingdon Valley
L Brown, Lobachoilllo
W He; mer, renosinarg
3 Berruer , Pesnsbnre
D Reiter. 'Serpentine
H Hersh. Hopperetine
G Harper, Jen)cintotra
W Thompson..Tenkintovnt
Mount Vernon—Soto
D Grover,Peniasylvanis
H F Everitt
. .
°somelea Smith
Ri
Thomas EichaYdson
L-wis Biclsords & ea, Vs.
J W Johnston. Berryville
SPECIAL NOTICES-
Horr's HIAWATHA Hens Biewroneerrrx
HOYT'S HIAWATHA. HAIR RESTORATIVE.
HOYT'S HIAWATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE.
HOYT'S HIAWATHA. HAIR RESTORATIVE.
HOYT'S HIAWATHA. HAM RESTORATIVE.
In Ulu:fellow's Poem Hiawatha was edindyed to hays
conferred the crestest boon on Ma tribe bemuse he
brought to its notice corn. Every one will admit that
our nrenaratiou is worthy of the name, for rho benette
It conlbra when it le known•
WHIT TEI HILWITTIA 1101113.
It restores faded and gray hair and whiskers to their
original solar. lt brines no the natural Chadian' of one
hair Leith another. thus giving the hair a palest life &v
-acuum», so that the most critical observer cannot de
sect its ume. It males harsh hair soft and silky, stops its
faltsMont„ gleans.* IS and the snip from all imperisloo.
to as readily applied and wiped from the akin as any hair
Irma:sc. and entirely overcomes the bad effects of WO
does use of provoratlons containing sulphur, auger of
lead. ha
The proprietor; of the Hiawatha Published the fellow
mg challenge to toot in tee Dew York' *alto thil.
weeks, Which
WAS ENVIE ACCEPTED:
Lort some well known and disinterested venom oirA
point one to the proprietor Of each preparation for the
hair t o b r i ng i n, the Color. Every proprietor to Me KO
:Myr but hte own preparation. and the person nothing
sloe during the test. A certdacete of the result tab,
widely pn.blished at the enpenaa of thennanceeeefol own.
'ethers. hold everr where JOSBPH 1103rtli
nthle-ly 10 University Men, Now yorz.
CoLGATA's BONNY SOAP.
TWA selebrated TOILET. SOAP, in each universal An
nand, is rende.from the CHOICEST rantertels.l3 MILE
tad EMOLLIENT In Its nature. TRA.EILLETLY. scitarY
ßD. ana irarrEBlllll.3 BEEEPICIAL in its nation npos.
the Skin. Pot sale by ail Dinggitars and Inner 0 000,
&War. isat
FAMILY SEWING,. ../SMBROIDEIneta,
/tGt, Quilting, Tnekinz. dcc ., twgintliely ' e x ect ual on
the OBOVER & BARBS SEWINg. MACH/ 25111.
ebines.with oestetors,by the
day or week,73O.OHOST .
NOT Street. g o ggettlftua
HAne Du! Rim Ds.z I!
BATCHBLOR'S celebrated HAIR DYE st the Best ia
the World . Tha Only Harmless/h. True. and Rating.
Dye knows. Skis egdeneni 3isir Dye is reWeet—oba=ea .
Sod. InstY. or Gray Heir Latently to a Morn 1114f4
or Batumi Brown. withcai biotin the Hair or stela
-1,11 the Skin. leaving the Hair Soft sad Beautiful: im
parts fresh vitality, frequently . restoring Ha Yribtlh e
eolor. and realign Le ill erects of bad Dyee- T he
1 , 011211111 kb signed WAISSYk.. Baacsno&: all 0146 "
4 " nil" 2241 litienio •nd should be avoided by
all prenatal*. am Pacrogr, as BARCLAY Street.
Sew York, Baleltelore raw Toilet Dream for Dressing
the Nair. 11,W 11
ON* Pam CLOTHING, Ole THE LAIR ST
Erne rustle t ttusltest Manner, expressly for RETAI L
NAM LOWEST %Meg Prices marks& in Pi a
.11intres. All Goode sad* to Order warranted elllo .°1 a g "
tors. Onr. Ox*-Ptucx Erwin is aeon, allla wa 13.
All are ttitrebY treated dile.
"Ml 7 AWN .4i GO.. GOt itiaggr Skeet
, above Callowbllll.
G Gellman, Reading
Boileau wt,
eir Scholl, Fleetwood
D Et Bechtel. Be;hte laviiie
T Shaffer. Penns
, I Zeiner. Centre Valley
18 Seligman, St Clair
street. above Areas.
IS Rindre. Fortress Monroe
Miss Walesa
Singer. Harrisburg
Samuel Singer , Harrisburg
IS M Harris. Pelona
Samuel Tobin. Penns l.leinee Reynolds. N York