77.1i]E.
traDISBILD DAILY OUNDsa,i EXORPTADI
By JOHN FORNEY.
WIGS. Jo. 11l SOUTH FOußrn 82111 SET.
IVILIC DAILY PRMSS.
prItEN CMS Pas WREN'. payable to the carrier;
alled to 5abec.... 0 ....._rs out of the city at SEVEN DOLLARS
gANNVM ; TERRE DOLLARS AND FIFTY OUSTS PoR Dix
esT go; ONE DOLLAR AND eitvsprt•Ftvit CENTS FOR
Nast Doitalia. Invariably in advance for the time or
red.
r Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. Sit
se COlLatitilte a Square.
TIM TILI-WEEKLY PRESS,
stied to Subscribers out of the city at Fork DOLLARS
a 4litlyCY, la advance.
• eommiqw•ioN fiorrsEs•
GRACE A. SOULE,
CMMISSION' IHEFICHA__,NT
30 110.111 H F.R.MIT STREET.
PHILADSVPRIA,
Agent for the
BA LO MILLS.
BALD
COMPANY.
WILTON MArtureCTITHING co.;
ABBOT wobsrED costpAly,
• CARPET WORSTED AND It A
Fine Worsted. io 'Nos. 12e and 265. Joie Yarns.
COTTON YARNS,
Warp and Bundle. It an
RISKIE.
&natured by
Z B
BEALL..
CAHALAN.
Mud other well-known
btilla-
C ARPETS.
CONTINENTAL MILLS. ING
TS RAIN. AND VENETIAN
CARPE.
LINEN THREAD.
SAMPSON'S ARGI LE,
VIttOENT 1111 XE.
NoDONAT, O'S.
SATIN-FINISH BOOKRINDE SE',
CARPET THREAD.
For Bale by
InbIYm'HORACE H SOULE.
32 North FRONT Street.
BAGS! BAGS 1 BAGS
NEW AND SEC OND-UAND ,
aRAMLEM BLIBL &P. AIM GUNNY
BAGS,
FLOUR AND SALT BAGS. AT-L
MINTED TO ORDER, BY
JOHN T. BAILEY do CO. ;
fel7-tf No. 113 PiahTH R3ONP srizfir.
GRAIN BAGS.-A LARGE ASSORT
MENT c - F GRAIN BASS.
In various sizes. for sale by
BAIVIROPT & CO..
ialA bm Nos. 40S and 407 MARKET Street.
4. I ,RIPLEY, HAZARD, & HIITOHIN
SON,
No. UR' CHESTNUT STREET,
-COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
VO I R THE SALE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
,seat-sn,
31115 K ARO DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
1864. - SPRING,
EDMUND YARD & CO.,
ilO. 437 0113STRIPI AND No. 614 JAYE'S STREETS.
-111.14 noW in Story their SPRING IMPORTATION of
BILIC YLIW! DRY 600118,
comurrrNet OP
ZIOXIMISS 040 , 03310,
OF ALL MINDS;
i3LACIIC. AND FANCY SILKS,
OATINS, GLOVES, MITTS, RIBBONS,
Auto
3:IIEtICISS IMELTIVIMINGS.
THU NOM 'LINEN& EMBUOIMEras
_ _
MCP LACES.
lirge handsome assortment of
'3PRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS.
BALMORAL s.Kiirrs,
mzu grades. k. Which they otter to the Trade at the
L0W741017 JMUCES. ia3l-3m
ELLOR, SAiNI3, it MELLOR.,
Nos. NO sod NS SORTS THIRD MUT
IMPOR Taßs 07
19L0W3IDELV",
SMALL. WAB.BEi
AID
-WHITE
BLAINIITLOTIIIIERS OF
sa•Bni
SHIRT FRONTS.
H 010 E SPRING IMPORTATIONS,
1864.
DAWSON, BRANSON, h CO.,
Q 1 MARKET STREET,
OCIMUSA OF FIFTH.
.rive nOW In gars. and will be ecnistantlytreceiVinS,
during the seasox. an attractive line of
PARIS, GERMAN, AND BRITISH.
DRESS GOODS,
A. 40 IEI ,
STAPLE AID ' , ANC! SHAWLS. Sm. &c
,In of which will ti sold at the
PRICM.
1864. BPBINGI 1864•
DRY GOODS 1
l op
RIMEL,
WIEST, &
ERVIN,
ThErazins AND JOBBERS OF
DIiY 4G- P
NO. ay P "BIRD ST_RBET, PHILADELPHIA
}lire now in alumina are daily in receipt of, all kinds of
FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS,
OP THE VERY .L.IIIIBT STYLES.
Rim a Jell Stock of ail the different kinds of
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
liersimits will Ina it to their minced to call and an.
amine our stook. as we can offer theni lIREQIULLED
331 DIICEMEATEL mlllO-`6m
CFILLIELLES WATSON. 173.111ML1N JAMUL.
NEW HOUSE .
WATSOI & JANNE
lies xs: *AB S? MUM
WHOLIALLE DZAL.BB,B Df
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE
GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, &C.
TO whist they reryeetfally Invite the attention Of
(Mem - zohlo-3m
1864. 1864:
BPBING
DRY GOODS.
aIIALT 11111DUCEMYT8 TO CABS DO B&
HOOD, BONBRIGHT, &
Wholesale Dealers in
TOEJUGI ABM DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
DX9 XAMMET Wrest. and 526 COMMERCE StresE,7=
PILLUDILPHIL,
Would respectfully invite attention to their LAWN
LTOQK of loonlf az
DOMESTICS,
DRESS GOODS,
KEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR ,
cad zun7 POPIIISS goods of
PRILADILPHLA. MAXDThCTURL
link&lot
SPRIN tly
1864. 1864.
JLMES, KENT, SANTEE, & CO.,
lILPOZTIES *ND JOYOUS OP
DRY Gt 3 C 1 33 S
acs- 1539 wed Mil Novi% TITLED ST.. above. Bass.
randuystmaLa.
Jaye now *ma their amnia
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
1011107 ANN Do.NRSTIO DRY GOOD&
Itotsrithatandind the scarcity of many Xinds of Thy
`bode, our stook is now Nal and varied In nll iie
, artutenta
Insesiat attention Is Invited to onr assortment of
PHILADELPHIA-MAW! GOODS.
A fall aguartmelit.of Cloche, Caaellmeres, lie.
A fall sasortnient of Prints, De Lainet. lie.
ik hill assortment of Notions. White Goods, ke.
A hill assortment dfflieetiao, Shirtlage, Zts.
A full Assortmant.of Omieh floods. 4q. fel2Ara
NEW CASH HOUSE.
GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR CASH,
LITTLE Si ADAMSON,
MIS HAMM MUT.
.aelta attention to their entire new and Splendid Stoek
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
MACK BILKS, MOURNING SILKS,
FANCY BILKS, POULT DE sorEs.
SEASONABLE SHAWLS,
ULOHICINO CLOTHS, MANTILLA SIT R-3.
MANTILLAS,
maunflatared by themselves frog' late 'PAM Styles.
akt9.2m
CABINET. FURNITURE.
CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL
LIARD TABLES.
MOORE & B%MPION,
No. 201 SOUTH SkOOND SPURT,
.11 Connection With their exteneiye Cabinet businese. are
aow manufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
and have now on hand a in , l mord, Ilnialted with the
1 ;00101 a CAMPION'S IMPROVED °mono OM
lon' en are pronounced by all who Cave aced thrill to be
snPetier to all others. For the quality and thane of
elle Tales. the manufacturers refer to their numerous
patrons ihronthent the pawn, who are familiar with
:ea character of their wore. . MA 6m
CARPET OW IS THE TINE,
me, are fraih. 111,1041 tars boot of salon. Jost in.
roh4 WM &MBAMILZ,
Mo 441 N. BICON1) . Dloblo.east aids.
1864.
Gt. 40 40 D OS .
LOOSING GLASSES, °Loess,
FLY-NETS, FANoy BASKETS, ho.; &a
m1129-1m
... .3 *-. ..
~.. , Win ih,--,-
-
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VOL. 7.-NO. M.
GENTS' IPURNISMNG GOODS.
GEORGE GRANT,
Jo. 610 CHRSTRIIT STREIT.
Haa now ready
A LASGS AND COMPLETE STOOK OF
GENTLFMFNIS FURNISHING GOOD%
Of hie own importation and manufacture.
His celebrated
"PRIZE, MEDAL SHIRTS."
manufacture.' nnder the superintendence of
JOHN F. TAODERT.
(Formerly of Oldenberg & Tagged ' )
Are the most perfect-fitting Shirts of the age
jhrOrders promptly attended to. lal3-wfm.6m
JOLIN C. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 AND 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
MAIWPACTONIER OP
THE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
PIRST OUT BY S. BURR MOORE,
WARRANTED TO FIT AND GIVE SATISFACTION.
AL9O.
Importer and Manufacturer of
GENTLEMEN'S
VITILTNISIIING- GOODS.
N. P.—All articles made in a superior manner by hand
mid from the beet Materials. apl4-6m
FINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
The subscribers would invite attention to their
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS.
Which they make a speciality is their - business. AIM%
constantly receiving
NoVELTIS4 FOR GENTLEMSDPS
J. W SCOTTOO..
GENTLEMAN'S FURNISHING watts.
No. 814 CHESTNUT ST..
jal6-tf Four doors below the Continental.
CARPETING S.
1864. "RING, 1864.
GLEN ECHO MILLS,
GERMANTOWN, PA.
Wics4Cl3:l-111-1171VX cits
MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS. AND WHOLESALE
DEALERS IN
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, &e.
Warehouse-509 Chestnut Street,
OPPOSITE INDEPENDI/ECE HILL. fel•tf
SPECIAL NOTICE.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
Malin:ol & CO.
Beg leave to inform the public that they have leased
the old-established Carpet Store,
No. 519 CHESTNUT STREET,
OM:melte Independence Hall, for
I. RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
Where they are now opening a NEW STOCK of
Imported and American Carpets,
Embracing the choicest patterns of
EX.MIESTER. TAPESTRY CARPETS,
ROYAL WILTON, BRUSSELS CARPETS.
VELVET. VENETIANS.
Together with a full aseortment of everything pertain
ing- to the Carpet Business. feLtf
ENTERPRISE MILLS.
ATWOOD, RALSTON, & CO.,
BfaMPACTURPJZS AND WII.OLBSALII Dila= IN
CARPETINGB,
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS, &e., &c
WAREHOUSE, 619 CHESTNUT STREET,
LECH-STREET •
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
the subscriber bits Just received st well-selected stook of
ISAGLISH END JUSIERIOALE
CAII.I: O EICINGS,
70E BrEINO TELDE.
JOS. BLACKWOOD,
antos-2n € 1 32 ARM STREET. BELOW
BASKETS AND WILLOW WAKE.
LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED
STOOK OF
WOODEN-WARE
COTTON GOODS
IN TEEM COU.NTRY
A. H. FRANCISCUS,
I *KV fiVti 41,3A 1 1 1 -4(1iti0) , % Cs4:4:AA 1-44,1
WHOLESALE DEALER II
WADDING-, BATTING, TWINES,
WICKING, CORDS, CORDAGE,
BUCKETS, BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS,
TUBS, UHURNS, MATS, WHIPS,
TABLE AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
HERD-CAGES, JAPAN WARE,
WINDOW PAPER AND SHADES,
PUTNAM'S CLOTHES-WRINGER,
FANCY BASKETS.
A. H. FAANCISCUS,
513 DIAILKET AND 510 COMMR.IIO.IS STS.,
Nave Islet opened alarm and well assorted stock of line
GERMAN AND FRENCH
FANCY BASKETS
- OF NIS OWN IMPORTATION.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO THE TRADE.
rali2lllra
1864. 1864.
Nvx-Trria.sr., piocur.iN,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
Alaa MARKET ATREEF.
Brooms, Fails, Tubs, Wash-Boards, Baskets, Chil
dren's Coaches and Chairs. Table and Floor Oil Clothe,
Clocks and Looking Glasses, Tie Yarns, Wick, Cordage.
Calvet Chains. Twine'. Cotton Yarns, Wadding, Cotton
hats. Batts, as.
FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY B INKED&
Agents for the HALEY, MORSE, & BOYDEN .
SELF-ADJUSTING CLOTHES WRINGER.
ap7.2m
GREAT OPENING OF
CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE.
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY.
NOW SELLINO AT BAI3,GAII4S
3,000 Dez. CORN REDDISH.
&CM DOZ. TANGY 'DAMPED BIICKETS.
X, CO BESTS CEDAR WASH TUBS.
9. COO CEDAR STAPP AND BARREL CHUREI.
MOO DOZ. WILLOW MA_RKET BASEST'S.
Sag Biala COTTON-WICK ARD TIE TARR
two BALES RATS AND WADDING.
ERTIOULE BASKETS. OIL CLOTHS.
LOOKING GLASSE& CORDAGE, am. an.
ill Gooch Kis sold at the Manufacturer's Lowest Cub
Prlces.
Orders promptly Slim.
ROWE & EUSTON,
157 sad 1119 NORTH THIRD STREW.
nahl-4m ' Throe Doore Wow Race
RLIABLE.—USE GALL AUDErill
, HAIR RESTORER It Is not a dye. It testoron
tne hair to its natural color. it does not stain the skin:
Iteke& no Btadallne or other droning. It in a dreading
of Itself. Pries moderate. Try it.
Prepared only by PAM'. G OLIVER. apotheearj,
ptbOa lm! &I aRTEEDITII and sraucz
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
N W. CORNER EIIHTH AND
A. , . KW/XT.
I C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO,
(FORMERLY COWPERTHWAIT & CO).
HAVE NOW OPEN,
A fine assortment of Black Silks,
Small Plaid India Silks.
Plain, Striped, and Plaid Poplins.
Superior Black and Colored Alpacas.
Pink. Blue, and Buff Brilliants,
Pink, Blue, and Buff Percales,
Striped and Figura French Chintzes.
SHAWLS. SHAWLS, SHAWLS.
100 Lama. Wool Shawls, from $2.60 to $ll
100 Mozambiqno ' $9 to $7.
100 Silk Check $4 to $O.
100 Black Stella •' $2.60 to $2O
We still have an Immense stook of
COTTON AND LINEN
• SHERTINGS AND SHIRTING&
600 dozen Towels and Napkins.
A full line of Barnesly Table Linens.
The celebrated Power and Band. Loom Table Linens,
Huakabask, Birdeye. and-Diaper.
Lancaster, Manchester, and Honey-
Comb gnats.
Pink. Blue, and White Mar/mines Cionnterimies and
Quilts.
Cloths. Cassimeres, and Cloakings.
♦ fall assortment of Sulam.
A full assortment of Clothe and Cass!mores.
1 full assortment of Boys' wear.
At Wholesale and Retail.
N. W. Corner Eighth and target Streets.
inh2l-inset tirl
E. & L.
EYRE & LANDELL,
FOURTH AND ARC EX,
HAVE THE FOLLOW/NO DEPASTMENTS WELL
STOCKED FOR THE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
SPRING TRADE
1864:
BILK DEPARTMENT.
SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
DRESS-GOODS DEPARTMENT.
WHITE-GOODS DEPARTMENT.
POINT LACE DEPARTMENT.
MOURNING DEPARTMENT.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
MEN'S-WEAR DEPARTMENT.
HOUSEKEEPING STAPLE GOODS.
nado-wr.
BLACK. GROUND
FRENCH ORGANDY LAWNS,
Or A. CELEBRATED MANIJTACIITIBE
In Brown. Blue. Green,- and Purple Relish.
At the very low price of
37%
JAMES R. OAMPBELL & 00.,
JAS. R. CAMPBELL At CO.,
721 CHESTNUT STREET,
HATE MADE EXTENSIVE ADDITIOMS TO TREE
rOpITLAS, STOCK OR
iii,
SHAWLS,
DRESS GOODS,
Which they continue to Ball at ,
MODERATE PRICES,
NOTWITHSTANDING THE ADVANCED OOST 07
RECENT IMPORTATIONS.
WHOLESALE ROOMS UP STAIRS.
ap9•]m
VOW -OPEN,
-LI PARIS-MADE MANTILLAS
AED SPRIER CLOAKS.
Also.
Garments of our own manufacture,
OF THE LATssr aTYLEA.
and in
GREAT VARIETY.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
920 CHESTNUT Street
M AN TLES AND CLOAKS OF UN
usual elegance.
Taffeta Mantles and. &wine&
Plain and Richly Trimmed Mantles.
Chesterfield,. in Silk and Cloth
Short Sacqnes of handsome Clothe.
French Cloth Cloaks. ,
IdADITLIS MADE TO ORDER.
Spring Shawls in light colors.
Summer Shawls of good quality.
One lot desirable Summer Shawls, *3.
Black Thibet Square Shawls. $3 to $7.
COOPSE & COMARD,
S. E. corner NINTH and MAB.KisT Streets.
628. D .1 5 t c,!. ( !
B ANI I i Ca T
ILIkAI6 2B .
—The most complete assortment in the city, every stile
and size, For finish. durability. and cheapness, have
no equal in the market. Aisnufactund at 6245 AEC
Street. Skirts made to order. altered, and repaired .
Also, bargains in Eastern-made Skirts, kidpadded and
rtretted, 16 sprints. 66 'sent; 20 Minn. 80 cents ;26
springs. 95 cents ; 30 springs, $1 ; 40 sprints, $1 20 ; 40
springs. diamond-tied. 80 cents. ap12.61.*
131- STEEL
sla &zortment BON
of HAVE NOW OPEN
•-•-• A choice
NEW SILKS.
Moire &tit-knee. $3 to RS
Plain Corded Silks. $1.623G to $3.50.
Figured Corded Silks, $L62%.
Flain Poll de Soles. $125 to $3.25.
lanes Silks. 750. to $5.
Black Oros Grain Silks. $1.25 to UN,
Ittrored Black Rib'. $1.23 to $2.
Plain Black Bilka aMe. to ed.
Plaid India Silks, 8730.
Light-ground Elea-llgared Foulards. $1.75 to SLOE
fe2o-t1 Bee. 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street.
10114 ORBSTINOT STREIT.
SPRING TR/DR.
E M. NEEDLES
Is now resetelig, and offers for sale bolo!!
present menet ratse,_many novelties in
LACB AND WHITE GOODS.
lie would call "special attention" to hie
assortment of over 25 different new fabrics and
styles of White Goods, imitable for "Ladies
Bodies and Dresses." in stripes, plaids. and
figured, puffed and tucked Manlius.
100 pieces of figured and plain Bair end
White Piques, bought before tle resent ad-
TILD
Newo43.
invoices of Guipure and Thread Leese,.
Thread and Grenadine Veils. Edgings,
iionnelnse, &e.
Broad Hem-Stitched uamtracinsam,
all linen. good Quality. from 25 cents up.
I (II ‘ 1 1:0 iz.1 . :4 .1 41
'EST BLACK SILKS IMPORTED.
Wide ard balmy Bleak Corded Silks,
Nasallicent Moire antique& all colors.
splendid el:milky: Corded Mika, all colors.
Bich Clearest Stripe and Platt. Silks.
Maenteeent Grenadines and Organdies.
New styles Spring Shawls.
New style Clothe for ladies' eloaks.
X oWIN HALL As
BAT' 28 Smith SECOND Street.
OIL CLOTHS, &c.
G . BLABON & CO.
MANIIPAGTORRRS OY
011
Do. ix* NORTH THIRD STRUT. PHILADELPHIA.
lifer to the Trade a fall Stock of
FLOOR, TABLE, AND CARRIAGE
OIL CLOTHS.'
GREEN-GLAZED OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW '
sal-2m SHADES.
G EORG-E W. HILL,
Mannfaehmer and 'Wholesale Desist In
CARPETINGB, MATTING% BUGS.
ALSO.
COTTON AND WOOLEN YARNS.
At ray Low Priem
10. ISM NORTH THIRD STREET. ABOVE IRON.
seil-2113, rtelladOOkis.
727 CHESTIMP Street.
64 •
03
z The facilities of this hone for doing business o ,_,
Pt
El
9D are each that they OM confidently claims for it
til the leading position among the Tailoring Fa. tg
0
, tablishments of Phiiadelphia. They, therefore, by , 0,
Invite the attention of gentlemen of taste to their 0
Pi
2 enrarb stock of I
g
a
1 .. .
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1864.
CURTAIN GOODS.
lE4ritinrca- MIANZELSILI3s
VESTIBULE
LACE CURTAINS,
AIM A LAME INVOIOE ON
BROWN SHADES,
OF ENTIRELY NEW DEMONS.
II L WALBAVEN,
1113IIOOK8SOR TO W. H. OLENIII.I
MIMIC MALL,
719 CHESTNUT STREET.
WATCH ES ARE JEWELRY.
a WATCHES WATCHES:
ENGLISH, SWISS, AND AMERICAN
GOLD, SILVER, AND PLATED.
LADIES'. OBNTS'. AND BOYS'
PRE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE CITY, AT
YD. W. 01.11Xt1Y.9S,
No. 602 OHESTNIIT BMW
WATCHES.
CHAINS.
RINGS;
PANS
rE2rdhs.
ST u Ds,
BUTTONS.
TOOTHPICKS.
LOCKETS,
CHARMS.
THIMBLES.
BRACELETS,
TEA SETH,
CASTORS.
ICE PITCHERS.
WAITERS.
CALL BELLE,
GOBLETS,
CUPS,
SALT STANDS,
SPOONS.
FORKS,
KNIVES.
LADLES.
__
FISH AND PIE KNIVES . BUTTER KNIVES, NAPKIN
RINGS. Aro.. am
We keep a large assortment of the above goods. to- -
gether with such goods as are usually kept at a first.
cisme store. Our prices will be found much lower than
at any other estabashment.
One call will o..nvinee all that theplace to purela ace
WATCHES. JEWELRY. AND SILVER PLATED WARE
IS AT D. W CL &REES,
No 6021 CHESTNUT Street.
WATCHES and JEWELRY carefully repaired.
Engraving of every description at short notice.
toh22.tatilf2m
CLOTHING.
CLOTHING-.
SPRING OF 1864
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nom. MU and . 305 CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA.
o z BEADY-MADE CLOTHING, -
z z
' . P
0
07 ent by the best artists, trimmed and madtiequel
P
041 .. to Customer Work—AND &T 03 o
ct, '
IK 3L'IDPVI-.. .tk.ll , PEVIICIEte C m
1.1
k 4
ce
O 03
O They have also lately added a CUSTOM DB
w''''' PARTMENT. where the latest novelties may be 2
to
.-t found. embraoinn some fresh from London and
z
re
Paris. VJ
H
W
VI
PERRY & CO., ,
303 and 305 CHESTNUT STREET
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, 303 CHESTNUT ST.BEST.
MAW
1864. CLOTHING.
LATEST Srx--Nrians.
WILLIAM • S. JONES,
MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER,
SOUTREAST CORNER OF SEVENTH AND MARKET
STREETS. PHILADELPHIA.
Soaped&lly invites attention to hig
magnificent stock of FINE CLOTH.
INO, got up In superior style..by taste•
fcti and experienced artiste. and offered
for sale at exceedingly
LOW PRICES.
Also, to his large and choice variety
of T.TECE, GOODS for CUSTOM WORK,
embracing selections from the finest
proditotions of both foreign and do
mestic manufacture,
WILLIAM S. JONES,
SUCCESSOR TO ROBERT H. ADAMS.
Southeast corner of SEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
au? Imo
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS.
Stock Brokers' Purchase and Sale Books.
Stock Brokers' Receipt & Delivery Books.
ORDRES SOLICITED PROM RANKS. INSURANCE.
RAILROAD, OIL, ADD MINING OOMPA
•
PM AND CORPORATIONS, 138-
BOUTED PROMPTLY AND
AT LOW Ewa&
MOSS St CO.,
BLANK BOOK AND ENVELOPE
NEANUFACITURERS.
era ti 43E SUMMIT Street.
rAINTING3 AND ENGRAPINGs.
ELEGANT MIRRORS,
A LABOR /86ORTMRDTT.
NEW ENGBATI:KGS,
FINE OIL PAINTINGS,
JUST RECEIVID
EARLE'S GALLERIES.
no2l-4f 816 CHESTNUT STREET
PAPER HANGINGS.
1864. PHILADELPHIA 1864..
PAPER HANGINGS.
HOWELL & BOURKE,
MANDF#CTITHEES OF
17 1 7 PTL PAPERS
AITD
WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS,
COB. FOURTH AND MARKET STE.,
PHILADRILPHIL
IL $.—A Ana stook of LIKEN 68ADS8 constantly on„.
nand. fc27-Int to
CLARET -1N CASKS AND CASES,
in store and for oftlfi by
.741:101 1 5TCHB L .VEROVZ,
apl3-12t NO* Asa 20.1 oionsk FAQII Stroot•
FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1864
CHARLESTON AS IT IS.
BALE THE CITY DESERTED
A Majority of its Citizens for
the Union.
[The following letter from a respectable citizen of
Charleston, S. C., a-Union man, to a gentleman of
Philadelphia, gives a faithful account of the city, as
it was February 224, 1004. The statements can be de'
pended upon as acaurete and impartial. We publish
it literally as written, omitting only names and pri
vate matters.—ED. THE PREBi4.]
A great change has come over the city since you
left. The population is almost entirely above
Wentworth street—hardly a soul below Market
street. The post office is at the corner of King and
Ann streets ; the bank; at the west end of Cannon
street ; -the military headquarters in John street,
and above that point. The lower part of the town
is given over to Gilmore's shells. [Below Went.
worth street are fourteen 'parallel streets, including
the most valuable of the public buildings, storm,
and - private houses. Cannon street is almost subur
ban. The deserted portion of the city, from which
the bombardment has driven the few 'inhabitants
who remain, occupies about three square miles.—
En. Tax Paints ] Probably over five hundred
houses have been struck in that part of the town.
Your old room in the upper story had a shell ex
plode in it. The prices of living are, in our our
repay, enormous. Hotels charge from $l2 to $2O a
day, and ,the :cheapest boarding-house is $6 a day.
At prefeii rates, it coats me about $6OO a month.
Beef in selling at $3 a pound; sugar (poor brown) at
$4.50 a pound; corn whisky $6O to $75 a gallon;
oak wood at $56 a cord. You can therefore
imagine the Neiman' of housekeeping at these
rate;. A barrel of salmon front Wilmington coat
me $405, and I bought a box of herring, which used
to cost seventy five cents, to-day, for twenty-fiVe
dollars. ha; lain in a hiding place for some
months to avoid conscription. He does not dare to
do even as the owls—go out of nights. Once he
was the victim of misplaced contidenee ; he went to
Wilmington to try and get a Chance out ; he was
nabbed, enrolled,fand only escaped by jumping from
the cars and taking to the woods. Flunky,. after
enduring incredible hardships, and walking seventy
live miles in thirty-three hours, he got back to a
place of hiding in Wilmington, whence he returned
here, and is now perdu, where only intimate friends
can find him. begetters throng the woods and
swamp; all over the country ; the rebels hunt them
as they do negroes, with dogs. says he UAW
twentY-two brought in the other day, tied two and
two, who had been eaufht by hounds. Two others
were shot in attempting to escape.
Our condition is as bad as it can be: The dear
potiam is as bad as it can be, though curses
loud end deep are uttered against the Government
by many men who were Secessionists. There is a
very large sprinkling of Union men here. It is quite
doubtful if therg is not a majority in Charleston who
are for the Union. The town is very much changed.
Scarcely- anybody believes that slavery can live
much looker. The thing is about up. If a -, Fede
ralists make the spring campaign what it ought a be, the
people will cry " enough."
Congress has just passed a law compelling the
funding of Confederates note; inform per tent. bonds,
before April 1, on penalty of paying a tax of ash'
per cent. on the notes after that date, and if they
are not funded by January 1, 1665, they are to be
taxed 100 per cent. This is repudiation with a ven
geance. Then a tax of 5 per cent. on every thing
adds to the delights of our situation.
THE WAR IN FLORIDA.
(Special Correepordenee of The Prams.]
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT. OE FLORIDA,
JACKSONVILLE, march 30, KM.
The enemy gives us occasional intimations of his
presence, not in very strong force, but suffiatent to
keep us on the alert.
ET. AIIGUSTENE THREATENED.
During the late attack upon Pilatka, the 10th Re
giment Connecticut Volunteers was sent front St.
Augustine to the assistance of Colonel Barton.
This wag soon known to the rebels in the surround-;
log country, and a force of considerable strength
Was brought together, which made en advance upon
the place. They were kept at bay until the. 10th
Connecticut, had time to be ordered back on the
double quick to it. defence. It is nearly thirty
tulles from St. Augustine across the country to Pl
iant*. On their approach the enemy disappeared.
This fact reveals the latent hostility to Federal au
thority which exists generally among the people of
Florida.
Yellow Bluff is the highest point of land in But
en Florida, and butts up square against the St.
John's river, under which the channel runs. In
1862 Bear Admiral Dupont found a formidable bat
tery there, well manned and ready to dispute his
passage. A combined land and naval attack was
made, and all the guns and a part of the enemy
were captured. That navigation Light not be in
terrupted again, two companies of the 55th Regi.
ment Massachusetts (colored) have held the place
for some weeks past. On the 23d inst. a report was
received and credited that the enemy was in that
vicinity threatening the phtee. The Itithßegiment
New York, Col. G. Lewis, was sent into that ry,t,
gion to make an extensive reconnoissance. The
enemy had made good his escape. It is very diffi
cult for us to make a movement without his know.
tag it at once. I regret to state that during the re
connoissance, Lieut. Joseph Jones was accidentally
killed by a pistol shot. He and his captain
were in a skiff together; the alarm was given
that the enemy was near, the pistol was
drawn, and a sudden lurch of the boat caused
its discharge. The ball took afoot in the heart
of the deceased, and he died in a few moments.
Lieutenant Jones had seen considerable service ; he
was a Sue officer, and his death is a severe loss to
his regiment. On the :nth inst., the news spread
from one regiment to another that a change in corn•
menders had been effected, and that Brigadier Gene.
rid Hatch, the successor of General Seymour in this
district, was in i Thakaonville. Though the new Ge..
neral was a stranger, yet there wax a general win
ingnees to run all risks, and give him a fair trial. It
is generally understood that General Seymour has
to bear far more of the responsibility for the Olustee
disaster, than properly belongs to hint. This feel
has created considerable sympathy in his favor, and
he will leave here with the respect and , good wishes
of the army. The reports current in regard to the
command of the Department of the South, Ido not
deem perfectly reliable. It is not doubted that there
will be a change made.
BRIGADIER GENERAL HATCH
was born in Oswego, N. Y., —, 1820. HI(
father, Col. natah, a soldier of the war of 1812.
has long been engaged in the mercantile business in
that place. His taste for military life decided to
some extent the fortunes of his son. In accordance
with their mutual wishes, he entered West Point
Military Academy in 1886, graduated with honor in
1840, was sent to the frontier with the raak of second
lieutenant, where he was on duty at the time the
Mexican war broke out. He served under Gen.
Taylor till after—the storming of Monterey. At
Palo Alto- he was distinguished for gallantry, for
which he was promoted to a first lieutenancy. He
was with the detachment of Taylor's army that was
sent to Gen. Scott, and was in all the general en
gagements that were fought in Mexico. At Me-
Fultepec he was distinguished for bravery, for which
he war promoted to a captaincy. He hes seen cer•
vice in California and Oregon. Hie services In the
Army of the Potomac, as commander of cavalry, are
well known. In 1862 he was appointed brigadier
general of volunteers.
GEN. BESMOTIR,
today, amidst the booming of cannon, and congratu
lations of his friends, stepped aboard the flee
steamer Ben Deford, and started North. The gene.
ral impression here is that he will not be laid aside
on account of the Olustee affair, but take an iirs.
portant command in the Army of the Potomae. He
enterer upon the Florida campaign reluctantly, be
cause of his small force, and he took no interest in
the reconstruction part of the policy he was expected
to carry into effect, A perils an Democrat Should
not be put in command where anything but cam
paigning and strict military duty is to be performed.
None but such as are in eyrapetby with the Adminio
batten can, even if they try, terry out its policy as
set forth in the'amnesty proclamation. If anything
is to be done in this department, more than to hold
our present position, some radical changes must be
effected in influential quarters. The clamor for the
appointment of Fremont to this department is quite
general. Eurnside's and Butler's name. are also
frequently mentioned in this connection.
GEISICHALS OILMOnIe AIM HATCH
left this place on the evening of the 28th inst., for
Pilatkar. The object of the visit was to acquaint
the new cOrnmander of this district with the general
situation as soon as possible. Whilst there the ems.
my, about 400 strong, made an attack upon the
place. Our pickets were driven in, but a tierce shell
ing_ from the gunboat Ottawa drove the rebels bask.
There were no casualties on our side. Pllatkar is a
place easily defended. On one side is the St, Johns,
and a little bask from the town is a series of cypress
Swamps. Only two roads lead through these
swamps to the town. Our artillery is so posted that
a free use of grape and canister would pile the rebels
up in heaps, should they try to make the narrow
passage.
TEE STORY OP DESERTERS
is so uniform in regard to the great effort the rebels
are making to drive all the cattle out of the State
that no room i■ left to doubt it. Including the
citizens thus employed, a force not leas than ten
thousand strong is thus engaged. This stock will
be kept in the northern part of the State until it is
needed to aupply the rebel army. They expect to
finish up this hominess and evacuate the State by
the time the spring campaign opens in earnest.
A deserter tame in last night, giving us late and full
details of this business.
The conception of the Florida campaign was
splendid on our part, but its execution has been a
botch.
IN BT. JOHN'S COUNTY
A genuine sentiment of loyalty no doubt exists.
Before the war the people of that section• enjoyed
but little peace. Banda of self-styled regulators held
away, and a reign of terror prevailed. Courts, jug.
tics e, legislators, and editors were generally under
their control. Most of these bandits are now in the
rebel army, greatly to the relief of the people gene
rally. Captain Owen Quigley, en old inhabitant of
the coutity l from Whom I We learntal ibe MAWS
friaii hall atthfftitkv from Major General Gilmore to
rairran independent company of loyal state (*nerds,
to hi regularly inue,tered into the teiViee, to heap
thine and other' imarouders out of that pert of the
State. With very little effort he has obtained sixty
volunteink, and has no doubt has company will be
full as soon as arras' and eq uipmente can be obtained,
Ile smtionratee that hie eam,nany will be thcr nuoletti
of a regiment of loyal Floridians, soon to be raised.
TEE EEBEL T.:loors
are far more destructive to all the materiel , aid
befor for our ourselveseomfo rt and spare.: our ofeters
social elements of the State than the loyal orrny.
ni mWu s e y ch e m u ta e hy r a c t i b e we e t oth b u i ed mostrclful right authority over their mon!,
and prevent an - jthing like plundering and warden
destruction, but At the drat opportunity the rebW
soldier will appl7 the torah to his own property;
or lay waste the heritage of his neighbor. Soon
after our arrival here, our troops visited Magnolia,
a small town twentylive miles up the river, but
finding no enemy returned. A raw days afterwards
a squad of rebels came' in, set fire to the place, and
burned every building to - the, ground. If they can
not rule the sunny South, they will," lf possible,
make it a desert
Arkin ist.—At four o'clock, this morning, many
in Jacksonville were startled by a loud and distant
report, as of a cannon or thunder; no one could tell
what. About eight o'clock; • Captain Dale, of the
'Yearn transport Maple Leaf, and moat or his boats'
crew, came up to the pier in launches. Be reports
that twelve miles up the river the Maple Leaf, one
of the finest transports in this department, was
blown up, and in five minutes sunk to the bottom
Of the St. Johns, in deep water. The following fire
men, all colored, were boat : Simon Fields, Charles
Sumner, Benjamin Wiggins, Eli Foster, and John
Babary. On the preceding night, the with United
States Colored, a petit of Colonel Montgomery's
brigade, was taken to Pilatka, and.the boat Was on
the way down after the balance of his command
when the disaster occurred. This• is the third
monster torpedo we have found tiothis river. The
others were removed by the engineers without hav
ing done' any damage. We are fist learning that
this is an enemy's country. Had this torpedo been
struck on tho upward trip a regiment must have
been suddenly lost, as the river at that plains is very
broad.
COLO7Mrs MONTGOMERY'S BItIEPADB
goes to Plinths tonight, /sad this officer will second
Colonel Burton in command of that post, and then
irepdrtant changes are to take place at on, which
it may not be prudent to mention. The indications
are that a monster force is to Se. thrown upon the
Potomac. FLORIDA.
:Reerurting Frauds in New York.
THE LAPAYETTE HALL BOUNTY BROKERS-BTART
LING LETTER FROM GEM DIX.
General Dix has written a letter to the chairman
of the New York Senate Judiciary Committee, in
which be makes a full exposure of the enormous
frauds and outrages practiced on recruits by bounty
brokers in New York. The most odious wretch of
the clan is one Hawley D. Clapp. General Dix had
no hope of redressing the wrongs complained of,
except by taking this culprit into custody, and
making him disgorge, recovering to soldiers, by this
means, some $20,000. The recovery of this, by civil
mean., would have been next to impossible, the re•
omits being the only witnesses, and the exigencies
of the country keeping them in the field. The
whole amount of which Clapp is the chief robber
cannot be less than $4OOOOO. This criminal peti-
V. 01211 the Legislature, declaring that "he has not
held office under the Government, or had any con
tracts with the Government;" but General Dix
shows that Lafayette Hall was occupied for military
purpose., guarded by sentinels, and the robberies
were performed within the lines. It Was for all
purposes a camp, (nape likewise holding his arise
under appointment of General Spinola. General
Dix wisheispo try him by court martial. He says
"Almost every imaginable fermi- of outrage and
deception has been developed in the cases in which
Mr. Clapp was agent for the payment of bounties.
Dien, both white and colored, were offered employ
ment as teamsters, wagon-masters, and officers'
servants, receiving from $2O to $5O as 'pay in ad
vance,' and finding themselves enlisted as private
soldiers, while Mr. Clapp received from $3OO to
$315 in each case. , With what confederates the
money was divided he and they only can tell. I
have considered it enough that it was received by
him, and not paid to the recruits who were entitled
to it. In some oases, boys hive been seduced from
their homes to secure their enlistment; in others,
men have been drugged and enristed While uncon
scious ; in other!, they have been promised fur
loughs and where the full bounty Was not paid,
they h avei been told that they would receive the
balance as soon as they should arrive at R 'lmes
Island. In short, there is no artifice or fraud which
has not been resorted to in carrying out this motes;
of pillage. In one case reported to therm head•
quarters by Mr. Supervisor Dlunt, Mr. Clapp was
compelled to make restitution, and his conduct war
such that he was not allowed to transact business
With the Supervisors in his owu name, but con
tinued it in the name of other parties."
Onereorult was so badly drugged by Clapp's agents
that he died. Clapp, since his confinement in Fort
Lafayette, has been treated with undeserved leni
ency, having the same food as the soldiers whom he
robbed, and being much more comfortably housed.
General Dix intends to make the restitution of his
thieveries complete. He feels convinced "that no
claire of men would be likely to take part in these
outrages upon our gallant soldier., or sympathize
with the perpetrators, unless they cherished a secret
sympathy with those who ewe_ endeavoring by force
if arms to overthrow and destroy the Government
si o o f
= th e e lin con stances untry."
s en u c tii rs o l ri D u l e x s a o le f o to st w ate ns s
h "
a t
v h
e a
, t in
the $3OO raised for bounties, voted $lOO to the recruit
and $2OO to the broker or runner—a temptation to
cupidity which has led to every apeoies of deception
lied fraud."
1 Gee. Dix , * report to the Secretary of War gives a
-...411,1,3n0re execrable picture of the bounty villainies,
of whi.b. General Spinola appears to have been an
indirect agent, he having on all occasions repre
anted that matters were fairly and honorably car
ried on :
"Old men and boys, and persons laboring under
incurable (finales, were, in numerous instances,
thrust into the service under this system of public
plunder, alike fraudulent to the recruits and the
GovernMent."
"I rent for General Spinola several times, and
always received from him the assurance that all was
fairly conducted by the officers at Lafayette Hall."
"The evidence to the contrary became so conclusive
that I directed Lieut. Cole and the Contract Sur.
geon, Dr. Kerrigan, to be arrested. They have since
been tried; the former dismissed the service, and
the latter, who holds no military commission, dis•
qualified for future employment."
"In my interview with General Spinola I ob.
jects dto the whole system of brokerage, as calm.
laced tu prevent rather than to promote enlist.
meats."
"Gen. S. defended the system of brokerage, and
said that without it the Government oould get no
recruits.' The result has been preebielp the re•
verse."
"The bounty in the payment of Which these frauds
have been committed is that paid by the city of
New Yolk, amounting to $2OO per man, with a fee
Of $l5 per man to the person presenting the recruit" ,
"About 2,000 men were recruited by Gen. Spinols.
The average amount of bounty paid to them, as he
stated in an explanation volunteered to Major ast •
pine, was about $lOO per man. The other $2OO per
man has been plundered by the brokers and their co
adjutors. Thus $200,000 have been paid to the re
cruit, and the ; enormous sum of $400,000 has been
plundered by the brokers.- It is one of the most stu
pendous frauds ever committed in tills country- it
has gone for the most part into the hands of publis
plunderers, some of whom are of notoriously int&
mous character, and one of whom is known to be a
convict who has been an Inmate of the State pri.
Hon.!'
"Among the .men engaged in these frauds was
Theodore Allen, of whom the Superintendent of
Police says that his reputation with the force is that
of a thief. He swears that be was well Eno wn to
Mr. Brennan, the Controller, and the Supervisors,
and that, through _the friendship of the former and
the approval Of the Supervisors, enlistment blanks,
countersigned by one of the Supervisors' Committee,
were given by the Supervisor in person to him.
This man may be regarded in .hisTeading character=
tidies, portrayed by the Superintendent of Police, as
a type of the group of depredators engaged in plun
dering recruits.
Important Resolutions.
The following resolutions were recently Introduced
into the House by the Hon. Thomas Williams, Re
presentative from the Twenty-third Congressional
district of Pennsylvania. They have evidently been
drawn with great care, sid will be debated by Mr.
Williams at an early day! ,
Resolved, That the existing relation between the
U/ItiOLI and the rebel States constitutes a condition
of public war, With all the consequences attaching
thereto under the law of nature and of aationo.
Resolved, That the appeal of the rebel States from
the jurisdiction of the ordinary tribunals established
by the Constitution to the arbitrament of the sword
has not, however, withdrawn the case beyond the
purview of the Constitution, which, in Conferring
the war power on the General Government, has
made the law of war the rule of conduct in the
prosecution and adjustment of the pending con
troversy.
Resolved, That while the rebel States are by that
law and by the solemn recognition thereof In the
proclamation made by the President of the United
States on the 16t h day of August, A. D. liel, under
and in pursuance of the authority conferred on him
by the act of Congress of the lath of July of the
same year, interdicting all commercial intercourse
between their citizens and those of the loyal States,
in the attitude of belligerents and outside of the
Union as States, by construction of law as well as
in point of fact, and have thereby either abdicated
or forfeited their rights to membership therein, the
juriadictioniand powers of the Government over their
territory and citizens continue unimpaired, and the
latter are still amenable to the law and the judicial
tribunals of the United States for their treason and
other crimes against the same.
Resolved, That so long as those States continue
under the armed occupation of the forces of the
United States employed in suppressing the rebellion
against its authority, the local laws are necessarily
subordinated, and he functions of the civil authori
ties so far suspended therein as to prevent the exer
cise of all the rights arising out of their relations to
this Government, and to disable them from electing
members of either branch of Congress, or electors
for the choice of a President of the United States.
Resolved, That the occupation of the States by the
armed meet of the United States, either under mili
tary commander' or provisional governors appointed
by the Executive, resting for its lawfulness upon
the condition of insurrection existing therein, is a
purely military one, and ought to determine with
the necessity which produced it.
Resolved, That as soon as the rebellion is sup
pressed in any of the revolting States by the re.
conquest and occupation thereof by the armies
of the United States, and the same are so tran
quillized as to furnish adequate assurance against the
recurrence of disturbance therein, it will become the
duty of the President to communicate the fact to
Congress, in order that it may take the proper
Measures for the reorganization of the civil govern
ments and the reestablishment of the civil function
aries therein, and prescribe such terms as it may
deem wise and proper and consistent with the pub.
tic safety for-the readmission of those districts as .
States of this Union,
Resolved, That it is the exclusive right of the legis
lative power of the Government to say upon w at
terms those Territories shall be allowed to return to
the Union ; and that, in the adjustment of the exist
ing controversy, in the government ad interim of the
recenquered territory, and in the arrangement of
the terms of reorganization and readmission, it will
be within their competency to punish the treason of
individuals, and provide indemnity for the expenses
of flatcar, and security against ling future Outbreak
oftV! like kind, by removing the causes and confis
cating , absolutely the property and estate - of the
guirty eater* arol abettors Marna
THREE CENTS.
Ifie Debate on Monday Afternoon 11l the
Rouse of Representatives.
[Prom the Washington Chronicle
The oldest attendant on the senior.' of Congreat
never saw a greater crowd in the galleries and paw
Sagee Of the House of Representatives than surged
Within them on Monday and Meadow night. It was
known that the resolution for the expoision of the
Van. Ale anger Long, the Copperhead Plepresentn
tiVe front' Cincinnati, Ohio, offered by the Hon .
ScbUyler Colfax, was the special crier, and by a
o'clock spectators commenced pouringlo, and wailed
with eager interest, the opening of tba Session. The
eppearanceef , the floor Indicated a large aoresaton
to the membersliip . of the House. The tasitsesa of
the morning bent' Wee disposedof aff usual; with
DO - Indications' that anything venial Wei' at band;
hot at half paercrne the special order was taker) uo
by common consent; ind the vast audience leased
forward with e2pectant face nod etraininueyo as
the Hon. Mr. Blies; of Ohio, opened the debate. Win
Bliss is a stout, benvily-built, red-faced gentienvio,
with good voice Ott? prolix utterance. He was he
ter,dto with atteetion, while ha appearet.Ao acif
with calmness, and insisted that Kr. Long kid no
rimpalby with the- South, while he honestly ex•
pleased the belief that we could bid succeed, He•
dliolaiserd, however, chariot; hie coif: raguele op.'s:den,
bet timaght he ought not to be expened for en error
in judipnant, and the assertion of hit/ sonatitutfOnki
ritht to Brow his onlit!ons.
Thaddeus Stevens. followed. His personal tri
nerrratce too well known to regain:description:
tie gad tarn himself from a sick bed? to repel the
base trees In whmh a former speech of Iris had beets'
put. Though pale with Mimeo, and suTering frau'
cabalistic:3 7 6c never appeared to better advantage.-
in hie paindest clay. With a velar) trembling with in
dignation lie scouted the effint to conform his decla
ration that She rebels who hose made aeoessioe
an accamplithed fact, and named the rights of •
Delligertute,whe were to La prosecuted an traitors
with tire and *Word, with thr:doetrine of Mr. Long
that because the rebellion had kept up resistance
for them it should therefore be recognized. Mr.
Cox, of Ohio, with his sharp,. wiry manner, un
dertook to eriptain what he meant. Mr. Stevens
replied be did not know Who It was that misrepre
sented him. Re bad neither beard nor read the de
bate, and ell:mead the ambitious Suelleye by de
claring that he well understood it was easy for the
devil to quota-Scripture and pervert it. This sally,
received with , rarest laughter, caused Mr. Cox to
look daggers, and heundertook, subsequently, again
to interrupt, btit was 'assailed with loud calls to
oreer. prr Stevers' manner, ache declared that he
"would rather-be banged in chaineby the side of a
gibbeted traitor - than associate with such a moral
infamy," referrirg to the conclusions drawn by his
opponents from the premises of a de fret° govern
merit, was such as oft held an audience spell-bound
in the midst of his forensic triumphs,
Mr. Stevens warfellowed by Mt:great "apostle of
peace," the ex-Meyer . of New York.. Keen, smooth,
plausible, he mails a thoroughly characteristic
speech. He insisted on the freedomof debate, eulo
gized Speaker (103 fax, but regretted his act,
and then amused himself by groping amid the
past for proofs tharthe Republicans• were diem:dou
bts. He forgot that we were at war—forgot, apes.
reatly, that an armed band of traltorswere flaunting
defiance to - the 'Federal authority, and spoke as if
haranguing a Democratic crowd about Abolitionism
to 1866. He did not approve of the sentiments of
Long. He was not in favor of recognition, but
he was in favor of peaceful negotiation. War could
not restore the Union. The peace sentiments of the
honorable gentleman were evidently not relished by
his audience. Some of the gentlemenon the Admi
nistration side got ractive under his extracts, and
wanted a chance to pronounce them false, and Hr.
Vox got a chance to get off one of his sharp retorts
at the expense of a fellow- members and it evidently
did him good. Mr. Wood is a fine speaker, with a
clear, ringing voice and dignified manner, but he
cannot entrap his fellow-Democrats into political
suicide.
. .
Mr. Schenck followed the gentleman from New
Teak, and he followed him up wan a vengeance. A
snore scathing personal expos 6 was never made in a
deliberative body. No report could do justice to
this terrible excoriation. Cool, cogent, sarcastic,
tied at times impassionod, it exposed the hollowness
end inconsistencies of the ex-mayor in a way that
even made his matchless assurance wince, He was
shown tip as the correspondent of Toombe, Union
orator at Union Square, the secret leader of the
New York riot—not the peace Democrat who was
ready to crawl in the dust at the feet of his South
ern masters. Anywhere but in the House, Mr.
Schenck's speech would have been received with
thunders of applause;
as it was, it was di ffi cult, at
times, to repress it. Mr. Schenck is a muscular,
well-built man, with square head and full chest, and
despite his wounded arm, is a rt.est effective orator.
Nis comparison of the soldier who, on the eve of
battle, sought to sow dismay amongst his comrades,
with the peace Democrat, was extremely felicitous,
His comments on Mr. Long's speech, with tile ex•
ti acts, were most appropriate.
Hie reply to the objection that the resolution was a
gag on free speech was conclusive. The language
of the Constitution, prohibiting a member being
called to account for " words spoken in debate in
any other pisure,' , showed that it was designed to
arraign an offender there. Indecent or profane
words were causes of censure and expulsion ; and
so, though Mr. Long's words were not treasonable
they were sufficiently disgraceful in purpose to
merit expulsion. The concluding passage which
characterized the Constitution as the framework
within which our institutions worked, while the
nation was the great body of the people, trnings.
eous and indivisible, which the Longs and Bon
Woods would divide under pretence of saving the
framework, was superb. The' speech was listened
te with the utmost attention, and the speaker wts
warmly congratulated.
The reputed orator of the Democratic side re
sponded—the Hon. Mr. Voorhees. We never heard
him before, and were disappointed. He has a fine
presence and rather striking gesticulation, But he
was intensely excited and Spoke too hurriedly. His
plea, however, for freedom of opinion was eloquently
made. But the insinuation that the expulsion of
a member for unpatriotic utterances was the last
scene preliminary to the inst.% lation of despotism,
was alike unworthy of his good sense and patriotism.
The passage resenting the supposed order of General
Schenck to keep silent, (words which Gen. S. had
not used, but were confounded with a playful "not
yet,") was creditable to his pluck and his oratory.
Had Mr. Voorhees stopped with the first half of his
speech, we would have said that he had made a
most admirable and forcible effort from his stand
point ; but he repeated himself, and not favorably,
and wasted his force in a fruitless effort to bring
home inconsistency to Gen.9Schenck for offering re-.
aolations in the Mexican war .which proposed to
withdraw our troops and substitute an efficient
blockade till such time as Mexico was brought to
terms. Men of Mr. Voorhees' stamp, however, can
not talk sensibly about she present state of affairs in
this country. Their allusions to Robespierre, Murat,
to a violated Constitution, a tyrannical ruler, &a ,
&a., are too essentially clap trap to deceive any but
the most stupid and ignorant.
Judge (Mb, of Indiana, got the floor. He is a
plessantfaced, middle aged gentleman, an agreeable
speaker, with an acute logical intellect. lie gave
way to General Schen*, who made a decisive in
quiry of Mr. Voorhees about his statements in re.
gard to the Vienna fight, and of the latter disclaim
ing any knowledge of it, save what he had got from
the papers. General Schenk gave a brief sketch of
that - reptile&
There was a proposition to adjourn, but as Mr.
Colfax expressed a desire to take the vote to-mor
row, andne Mr. Cox threatened that that would not
be allowed, a night session was agreed on, and the
House adjourned till seven in the evening.
THE FUNERAL or Ma. Rivus.--Thefuneral Of the
late John C. Rives took place on Wednesday, from
his late reeidence, near Bladensburg, and was at
tended by an immense concourse of persons, among
Whorn were many prominent officials, members of
Congress, fko, The services at the house were eon.
ducted by Rev. Dr. Pinckney, of the Church of the
Ascension (Episcopal), and Rev. Dr. Smith, of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church of Washington, after
which-the corpse was placed in the hearse, the
fol
lowing_acting as pall-bearers: George W. Riggs,
Esq. Hon. Jacob Collsmer, Senator front Vermont;
Hon. Justin S. Morrill, Representative from Ver.
went; Michael Caton, Esq.. connected with the
Globe for many years past; Francis P. Blair, Esq.
formerly the partner of Mr . Rives; Lambert S .
Tree, Esq., of the city post office; Hon. L. Powell,
Senator from Kentucky; Hon. Robert Mallory, Re
presentative from Kentucky.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
THE MONEY MARKET.
PEILADELPBTA, Aprill4, 1364
This has been the meet exciting day in gold which
we have bad since the war commenced The telegraph
brought the first price over, noting sales at 18), and
ten 'minutes after 187,4'0188 was being paid fort. This
advance looked decidedly alarming. .and was said to
have been caused by the movements of a "clique" in
this city. Whether or not this is so we are not prepared
to say, but It is certain that nothing but the wildest
spirit of epeoulatlon could run up the price of gold eight.
Per cent in ten minutes. Pausing fora short time at
this figure, gold fell to PA rose to 8.5 in a minute, fell to
SO, rallied to 84, then gradually deolined to 174, or ftti per
cent below the price of last evening; rallying to DO ,
and closing rather steady. The money market 1,11.11 easy,
and the demand fox Government securities undiminished.
Mr. Men:tyre. Assistant 11. S. Treasurer, has received
instructions to immediately pay the 11 8. Coupons due
on the first of May. Payment will begin to-daY.
The stock market was rather steady than otherwise.
with some disposition to realize at the close. Oil stocks
were weak ; Organic sold down to 2; Mineral at 6; Mc-
Clintock 6%06%;; 13 was bid for Irving; 10 for Perry:
1034 for Ail Creek; 18 was bid for "Etna Mining; 6 for
Girard•; 103 for Penn; 134 for Connecticut; 4ta4 for
Alsace; 3 for West Branch; 43 for Butler; Fulton ad
vanced to 14 b3O; New York and Middle to 2134. 145 t
Clinton sold at 2.14; New Creek at Vi ; Hie Monntain at
113 i. b3O.
Reading c paned at but weakened off to 80. dosing
at SOX. Catawitsa preferred was in demand at 42M;
Philadelphia and Erie at 37X ; North Peansylvania at
36.1; Huntingdon and Broad Top at 25.'; Pennsyl
vania at 80M ; Little Schnylaill at 40;le"; Ridge avenue
sold at 2U ; Arch street at 38%.
Susquehanna Canal rose to 29:d. Schuylkill DT ar!g&-
Sten *referred at 47j4; Union preferred at O. Delaware
Division rose to 47,q. Lehigh Navigation sold at Sl.
Good securities were steady.
Drexel & Co. ,finote
Ef nitsd States Bonds. 1891, .... ...... 117 4111113
• • New Certificates of Indebt'ss.. 99 af 993
• • " Old Cent!. of Indebt'ss, Ant. • • •
• • • 7 9.10 Notes 114 0115
Quarterxes Vouchers 981ffef99
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness . - eittfil
Gold ..... 76 af 77
Sterling XXChaike 9293
'United States 6 , 20 Bonds 11334411.4.1 i
Conotatione of gold at the Philadelphia Gold Putchange,
NO. 64 eduth noire street, eerie story:
9.34 A. X ....INN;
11 A. X .. 14.1%
- 12 M Maxi
1 P. X I 8
xi
P. X .. 17734 ..
4 P. M.....« 176 C6176X
Market closed excited and finctnating
Gold opened at 179%. Mitt amid great excitement to
188. fell back to IEO, rallied again to 134, and fell to 174,
closing 176 to 176.4., Large orders from Philadelphiaput
up the market this morning. It is supposed the Govern
ment came in as sellers. Foreign Forehange in strong
demand; sales $910,000.
Peters - ores Detector le out. for April lath, this morAing.
full list of twenty counterfeits and the latest financial
news of the day. Peterson, publisher, rblladelpija.
The following shows the amount of coal transported
over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week 'Edina
April o,i 1834, and previous ohms December 1. 1069.
summered with same time last, year:
Week. Previously. Total.
Tons. Cwt. Tons. Owt. Toms. Owt
Elarlet•on 6,571 10 63.833 06 69.167 14
Bast Sugar Loaf.— 8:833 11 nit% 02 36,922 13
Connell Ridge 3,f6/ 23,f96 03 20.147 15
Mount. Pleasant 795 10 12,226 19 13 on 09
Spring Mountain 2,747 11 29,025 17 31.373 OS
Coleraine 947 10 7,565 19 8,503 09
Beaver Meadow • • 40011 409 11
N. York and Lehigh..., 603 16 13,902 17 14.567 19
N. Spring Mountain 2.8t4 13 28,370 14 9 6 .1 00 07
Jeddo 8.057 18
.37.11810 40 176 OS
Raleigh . . ... 1,81619 11.172 16 15,488 t 4
German Penns 913 IM 18,414 (0 19,557 00
Bbervale Coal Co 1.228 tS 11,692 01 12.99) 19
Iffilnesvllie 1,406 17 13.351 04 15.258 01
Buck Mountain 852 01 19,681 15 20.536 16
Malonoy 1.72.3 C 2 22,023 05 23.756 03
Lehigh Coal and 95,123 13 25.12.3 13
Other Shippers 0 - 03 3,965 04 8.070 04
Total 30.641 06 190.226 13 429,857 19
Uarrespondingweek last •
Year. .....• 20.51916 387.169 19 407.333 15
• Inorstaae 10 an 10 3,06614 13.479 04
i rb 1 0/ 1 0Wing 6b9ITN PPGIVA QS 002m.isanhpooett
WAR P r OJESSe
(PUBLISHED Wy.alrr,,Y4
nig Wen Pane will be seal to enbeerlbers bir
mail (per annum in advance) at ....OA 00
Three COVES. •••••• • 5 00
rive copies 800
Ten Wien • 15 00
Larger Clubs than Ten will be charg4 at the 8110
rate, 51.50 per GORY.
The money must altsays aeeompanu the order, and
to 190 fadtalla3 can these terms be deviated front, many
afford very MU more thins the coat of paper.
rair - Pectinaateni are 'ea.:tarred to act " °goal foe
THE WAR PREM.
lia" To the letter-up of the Cab of tea Or twomin
extra CODE of the Paper will be gloat.
over the Delaware. Lachawftnnit. aiiirWeatern Raltrotul
for the week ending Satardar, az1ett.4.1984. cons,aare4
With same time last veer:
Week. Year.
Tone_ Cwt, Toon. wt.
8131epedl North 4.604 14 t0.1X1.1 141
NVIDPed South 21.610 01 263.099 04
Total 26,210 15
Tor tlip correeponelnt time last year
flalsv)ed 7orth 7.979 03
0010Ped !km/h 19,053 01
Totyl .......... .26,36206
lecte.:ee 5,1.29218
The eld boni:4 of Trouton: J, have deoldetto adopt.
the m.tlonal rypteta, and tVopen their books ilielto ht
et PPPS 01 earrittAe.
The For p o r k Fraying POLE Of 10•dft7 Pall:
Gold has . tottchll 195 this Morr.l2ll. bat has alreedY M.
ceded to 46 7 4 '.,:r.le report le nut Mr. Chaim het 801 d
.f.4(M, COO of rschanae, a heavy fall in th . e. prloa Wendel
pated
The loan xrxrket h;•rietrly supplied' with capital eteshldit*
_ investment 07 Mal, lb 7 per cent. Some of the bent!.
Which are IsLort of al agmbackm, ace' Paring out thelt , 6
per cent legal ten d. rs ,- 9actilicina ths Interest
The aleck vitiket le , 2,......,10„, ~d ,bj r ". -- '..,,,_...,
bend,* disposLlon to hen. 13 overnnteate aie i ttd - a - n - - n — gr -
Flvea of 1665 lime sold 0170, the highest rite p V 7
t a' paid"
for any' descrlpti.sn 'of onenational sect...rill c e
a 9 imports
Of 1891 Dave advanced to 113 nve•twenties are lower.
001:11/02$3 bold down fr0tn . 111 5 311211. &athirst of to: sign
nia l ta ll e t e ap
ball to by depressing the onotatiOne,
"si,l, s vleer to Sl•a lar. 4116.ntit7 107' nhimen/ t o
ventintatel Europe
.31allroad shares arm' int/Sal:W. Harlpm a3d. Galena he.
Ins the strongest on the list.
Ir. fore th e board New' Pres Central Wm (met e d a t
143; 4 ; P 144, Brie at 1261,1:' Brie p2eferred et "lac,. Readi ng
st 13c Illinois Central sold frpo 151,1tetst. On.losa at
145 j„ Heck Inland at lad, Fort W neat 11!),.%© 1 44, Dior+ b•
- WerTA•ru at t ID. Canton at - 74P7r. Wabash •t 76!4. Nitn•
hash. prefel/ cd at 135
• Th a Sopended table exlibite thpyhief movemente at the
bot,i.4 t..repareA with the latest pease of veeterdat :
2 , N. Wad. lido Dec.
Unite-1./tete, mixes. 1981. ree. , .....11414 114 1,4 ..
Unitrd Mates sizes, 1881, temp.... n'S 114 4
Hoitea dilat er 2 , e-twenties, touP.lI2tX /M ....• X
Tinit.d - 73Lt•P seven
yo 116. , 6 112 3! 2:41 • •
Unfred .1117tlq, I-your Ger., ear - 99 ' 99 • • • •
Atomic:re tiold 187% 1713,4 934 . •
Terjeee.2. Axes 8b- Bil 4 .. ..
ni:§F n n ri.,i xte 76 76 .. ..
Yaotle 61,0„1 2.98 4
A*c.ltio Toth Central Railroad --• 1434' 143 K g
Bile •• - • .....1714 125$ SL ..
larlsepreferred .........113Y4 /1/7/ra •• Si
r- ...xlllwr 116 16614 ~ 11
lr rims •.. ...... .......... .. • ..18314 174 5.q. ,
et/Ebbw 1613, 1643 f• • 2,4
letdoixrCeatrel 1 .63t4 257,4 .. 1
Blichiaan Bomb ern • 11334 11536 • • id
Al lehittan southern gearantled.. •MS ' 137 ~ I
Illta;,le Central 9crip 149 X. Mg • • 1X
Pirtsepa - ...........•.................••131,4. 1,99 ! . 1X
0tt1eda...............•••-••••-•••...........DIAti 1,43 - 2.4
Toledo. ..... • .....- . ...Lslli 164.14 • • Sim'
Rock 15iand....... •_. .... ......• • ...•151 /94X • X
Burlinaton and - Quincy 14814 , lift ii
Fort Wayne.....-.... 144 X 144 • IN
Fsairlo Da tnritte...... ............ . E 634 59 34 •
Terre Mute .... 6444. 86 . lii
North we3tern . 71;k 60,X lre •••
Canton. ..._•••..... .... ..... . 74 •71. ..
Can:lberian& .......• 65Si 96X
_,..;-
Quicksilver 8334 11%” ...
1,4
Toledo and Wabash 74 741 e, .. „tg
Toledo and Wabrtali Preferred.... 9 i 33X . 31(
01110 and iftesitteittpi MX DO .. ta -
After the Board Erie closed at 175,11teirTork , Central at
14134. Harlem ablla, Pliteburd at 131, Mightgati . ionthrire
at 115, Hudson River at 166,Iilinole Central at mon mg.
Rock Island et , l3/N. Fort Wayttel at 142, Qatakellver at
SIX. Michigan Central at 1863i61.156X.
Ph. Und- Stock Eracft
CReport4d by E. E. SLAlrscums
1400 Clinton Goal BEFORE
nndo 2%
blO 23.;; , 1
610 Feeder Dam— • opt 2%
40 PAM ding R 811:11
WO do blO 82 3401
to . do cash 82
Win'
10 Commonwealth Bk. 4934
20 do , i
Ii
10t. Penn% R SO
)00 N. 2 a. Middle 209
200 d o-....- ...... .. • - 21
33 do 21
160 do 21
NO do 21
200 do 21.
100 d 0....... 21
60 Re ad
2/
20 Rea d di ng Er 82
1 0...... St
1(X)
1.0 Fniton Coal 19
1 do 18X.
100 do ... •• ..... ...—. DM
50 do 19 1 4
8 /9 l'anna B . 2614
7 , 0 do rl5 3094
000 Green blountoin blO EN' .
200 do 8
.00 do 88 ,9 i
,
100 do . ! .. f t! .. .......• 8341
200 Organic 011 ..... ..... 2,1 a i
SALSB AFTER.
3000 ljleghony , C 0... Se 01 I
20(0 do . 811.1' 1
500 Fauna B. 101
2000 do 101.4'
2000 U 8 6a5-204 114
2200 CUT BB new 110
WACO do abwn 110.1. i.
200 SON C211.....•1/20 25%
2(0 Union Canal -prf 6
150 Pbila di Erie R...• 2734
95 Morris Canal 132.44
200 Awb-st R b9O 22141
100 Mineral 011 6
BETWEEN
1000 2,110er Co op 5,.. at
20(0 do ~... ...... 134 8114
200 Sneq Cana1....1030 2214
000 State (is 101.
2(00 do - 1011 - 4
200 V. 11.10.11 Usual...v.l 6
100 rim% ik 19rie R.. MN
90 Morre Caa2,..4
3110 US 6 - 20 i Bonnds, !l -Fri' ,
114
2(0 /I r.h..t R... ,b3O 2014"
2200 City 6a Dew lit)
4500 d 0.... s 5 . New 11034
29000 d 0..• .s 5 -. New 11034
100 Mineral 011 6
)00 do .. - ... —.1,30 6141
187 Penaa 11 MU
24 do 020 Sorg
300 Reading 11 8% 44
BBCOND
260 Arch. at R b3O 39
16 PlainarTrenton B 396
CO Penne. R 8015
106 Fulton Coal 134
24 blinehillit. 64M
12 el race & Pine R. 15%
bu Rent&Br'd Top 13 25%
60 lint National Bk
AFTER
2000 SbnylGray Be 1652.100 U
6000 burg C bonds 6 9 %
tOn Ilola ern a i
nal
Minin 10.t4 1
110 Arch-at R. 090 19
200 do b 6 A9%1
6 inebill ..
60ffunt & Brd Top R. 253 51
100 Scbnyl Nap . 40%
100 Reading 81%1
103 do aloB'%
100 Cata pref 2dys 11%
100 Fulton .. . •Vill 14
-
12(0 Arch.at b 5 SS%
200 do . b3O 99
2CO Clinton.. . . .....
100 Iteadieg 8021
100 do 8014 .
800 McClintock • • .OPG 1521
SOO Fulton . 13)6
ICO do . e6wn
200 do bl 5 13%
100 R.adinG SO
2(0 Cata pref. • 42%
2CO dt b3O , 11
100 Phan & Brie bit 1,7%,
100 Nay Corn e 6 40
:100 do 15 40
200 Union prof 6
200 Fulton 131,
400 Clinton 235
CLOSING FRIC3
100 Alsace .....- 4,? ,
Imp McClintocks.4
1030 Organic 2
000 tio __•.b6 2
100 N It & Middle 214
500 New Creek 2?ii
baO 13%
100 50 Fadoi t
— on .........
_
00 Cato pref. • .. 2dys 4204
M./Fulton I:3V
1.0 do i;515 13%
1200 Big Mott atain...b3o 1111
ICO Sueo.Cadal 28&
1130 do 27%
100 Gata pref... .... 24 Yli 4 231 i
li 0 Reading . . 80
100 Cate r pratesarnStint. .18M.
100 We Mountain ..•.bSO 114
100 Fulton 18%
Au do .b3O 13%.
O 0 do bIS 13. K.
4'lo Headrick. • • .. bsstint Ell.
1 , 20 Greanic .... - ....... 2
13:10 Faealt un ding so bD 13,1
100 R
600 do SW
2 0 McClintock .... .
....6
10. N Y & Middle ......b5 21!ii
.200 Cant pref ... ..... 830 4254
li9-3M O'OLOOK,
814 Ask.
Bold. ....... --176 176%
U 6.20 a 1'3%114
Beading R 804 &X
Pe.na R 863, 803 i:
Baiarrissa B 223 2.8 , i
Do prof 4217 424'i
Worth ?extra 86X 86341
Phila & Erie R. 373 973 c '
Long Island . • •Oi
&hurl Bar 40
Do —,,rat 473-,' 47g
Union tii? 334 4
Do prof.... .... 6 614
Snap (anal. • .... • 28% 2831,
POI ton Coal 133il
Big Mount C0a1... 107 i Ilia'
ydi Mid 21 210.
Green Mount Coal i 9
N, Carbondale... 6X EIX
Tamaqua C0a1.... • •
Feeder Dam...". 2%
Clinten Cool 2.1 23.
American Kaolin 2 10
Penn Mining 1036 12
Girard do • 6 7
Etna Dith.ing 18 19
Philadelphia Markets.
APRIL 14—Evening,
Fleur Is In eemand, and holders have advanced their
PriCa9; salee comprise about &COO bbls at sBai6;2s for fair
to good extra family, Including 2,000 bbls Penpeylvania
extra at $2, and some fair Western do at $7!60V17.76191
bbl: superfine is held at $6 707 lo bbl. The home
trade aro buying at from $6 71417 for superfine up to $9OO
9. COS bbl for fancy lots, according to quality. Rye is
icarce ana In demand, with small sales fit $6.60@i16.76
R bbL Corn Meal is aloe ocarce; 2110 bbls Pennsylvania
sold at SF6 75? bbl.
GRAIN. —The Wbeat market is very arm, with. sales
of .10.010 bus at 1315 c for prime Penne and Western reds,
and 20C(Ri108o far whim. the latter rate for prima Ken
tucky, which is an advance. tiye le mares; small salmi
are making at 1390140 c bda for Dalliware and Penna.
Corn is better; 3 61.0 boa yellow sold at Me, afloat. Oats
are firm. and selling at 91m - 11 bus.
—Cmercitron is in demand at SST a ton for let
No I.
COTTON —There is very little doing. but holders are
very firm: small sales of middlinga are making at from
8(elSlc rb, cash
GROCERIES. —The market is very firm. with tales of
220 hltds Cuba Sugar at 14Rielnio Irk lb Hie Outrec hi
quoted at 4f( 47, g 4 lb: 443 bbla blew Orleans Molatwee
sold by auction at 139097 c. and 76 hhds Cuba do at Mgt
IP gallon.
PhTßOLßllkt—The market is unsettled; small Hales
are making at 3.3304t6c for crude; 62f§352,qc for refined
In bond, and tree at from 6 052 e alt/tor, scowling to
quality.
BREDF.—Timothy is without change; small ewes are
=akin, at 2 td.g2. 75 ifs bushel; Flaxseed is selling at
$3 lb lta bushel; Cicyerseed ta. in demand, wtill sales of
Iso hued:tele. mostly at $7 into -00 VI bushel for old. and
new. -
" PROVISIOVS. —The sales are limited. owing to the
- firmness of holdere. Mess Pork is held at $7.3 ia7 bbt.
Pickled Hama are held at 160,153/c. Lard is firm; bbla
and tcs are held at 1414d43.0. and * kegs at 36,'i'Pl7c lb.
Butter is dull at 40045 c It lb for roll.
SALT. —1;102 IiCKB of common damaged sold by auc
tion tbiemornint tack.
—The - market is firm. with small sales of
bbls at 1230 ',`r> gallon
f The following are the receipts of Flour and Orate at
this bort today:
roar.
Wheat ..... . .....
Corn—.
Oats
New York Markets—April 14
Elm&Th.7rBB6. The market State and Western
Flour is Ico2oc higher, and scarcely so nave; .ales
13,0(0 bble at $7 7(07 EC for superfine State: $8 2.5509 35
for extra State, $9 403.80 for choice do. ; $7.70(§7 86 for
anperllne Western: *8 5C09.75 for common to medium
extra Western ; 54Z 1 8 76 for common to good chipping
breads extra round-hoop Ohio, and OMO fur trade
brat d
Font hers Flour is firmer; sales 1 900bble at SS 4C(t39 80
for common. and $8 65011.60 for fancy and extra
Canadian Flour is 10@20c better: sales 800 bide at $8 30
09.e0 for common. and $8 70010 25 for good to choice
extra. Rye Flour is quiet and firm, at 165 7566 30. Corn
Meal is firm and scarce; sales 600 ,bble Brandywine at
8940.
NV best is 3€5 cents Lettar. and quiet at di1.7801.85 for
Chicago Spring; $1.79®1.85 for Milwaukee Club; $1.955.
1 E 0 for amber Milwaukee; $1 138611 94 for winter red
WeFtern. and $1.9552 for amber litch‘fran; wise of 7.000
hut:hula white Kentucky at ara 056012.0738; 6.000 bushels
red Jersey at $1.90. 14, 000 white Michigan at $2.
Mye la Arm at SUB.
Barley is scarce and firm at $1 4f50 .60.
Barley Malt is firmer; sales of 16 0 Ohushels on private
terms, and 3 000 bushels at $1..5700• 5 73‘
Oats are to higher, at 89G1900 for Canada: 2.93 M 900 for
Stele, and Setgleic for Western.
136 The , i C n O Corn f
ore. aknedi "Bakgli
West
ern ; $1.5701.78 for new. y
slle Ze es ! e d t! l e i rd e s r a e l d e . e fo o r f
0 4 1 2 d. M inix
Pytn ors. —The Pork marketLa
fora me s s : d a ve s r na
76 -
tive: cater 5.1(0 barrels at $25 7r )
price; $22024,f0r . old and
a j o nACO n barrrala prime mess for
t e e l r d ditto, $26 70Q27.1234 for new
ew itto, ri c m lo e sin s i d at * th s e 7 l fig iat
s27,and 600 barrels new mess
5 13 7 . 16 3. , !or h ity P e r i' m a option, e me
at-
for .6 prll. buyers option. as fn. rr.3fi
Beef is quiet and very arm; sale. 409 barrele, at about
previous prices. Prime mete beef is quiet and firm.
Beef hams are quiet and steady. Cut meats are Crimea: ,
eves 160 packages at 11)30512.3 for shoulders, and 150
5574 for hams.
Macon 15 very firm. Sales 975 b nue at 13a for Wastera
Cumberland ant. H for ditto long clear , and 15 for
ditto abort clear. andlB34 for ditto long tut hams.
The Lard market is firmer, with an active demand.
Stara 645 barrels at 1434616 c also 550 barrels for Jona
al lde.
Marbete by Telegraph.
BALTIIIOIIB, April 14.—Flout has advanced 25 to
60 cents. 'Wheat advancing and excited ; Kentucky
white $2 08©2.10; Southern red $2 M 02.12. Cunt
arm; 10000 hushels sold at $1 264P1.28. WhizUr
firm at $1,2'141.28,
331.181 18
13.616 16
193,9%5 ji
267,919 CO
imago Oalaag April I.
sa.
BOARDS,
IWO N y& Middle Coal
Yield 110 20
150 Phila & Erie R.csell 37X
1200 ifeel o lut oar. 0n.... _
1000 d
iio 111. D.
.160Aiah-st R b3l 69
KO do 'bin .383;
100 do ' 1),I0 3i,ij
CO do .-. 66.%
4 do 34
60 do h80 :39
213 Ridge 'wenn, R... 2114
100 Union Canal Prat.. 6
UM Sell!. Nay b 5 .Ptef 9 7:4
25 Lehigh stock. • •••• to
100 Little Mobl /3,...... 49N
no slug Canal 29
100 do 620 29i.:
o 47 295 i
27 Dela d d o ware Div 47i
D 2oo ie
60.4 do lots 97.
110 Ontawiesa It.. Pref 42
On Hunt 4; Dread- Tor , 2004
IC9OOO View
do .4 Creek 2.. - '
14 0 0 Bela Nay es 132 ..100 2A4
301 Leb I gla Loin ... • • 115
600 U S 6 20 Bonds 114
IRST BOARD.
100 Mineral. Oil V ,
50 do 64
211 Panne R 8)! -
UO Reading R -- 82 4
MO do 82 44-10/
20 13'le N Lib.rtfee, 88
26rWyomin8 Va) V 1 78
/10 Ft2l ton Coal C .• 334
200 Minton CORI • ,-, • I 2k4
100 Npr Pine., . 16%
000 Reh Nei,Prf.,.b4 473/
10J North Penna . R.bs 36
000 Readlxur X• • 2 dra 61
BOARDS.
100 Raedingll. agf,
25N Liberty Banic•. 80
25 Wyoming Valley 76
142 Schti Pair ..... 405.
110 Fallon 18&I
200 C.inion
hill Spruce & 15,
100 Merrimac-.... ..,.
600 ^lay Pref . b 5 4754
N Penna R b 5 36
60 Mineral Oil s'/s
100 Retie leg- R... 2 dye 81%
100 Merrimac 4N
50 N Y &Middle..bs UK,
200 Arch-et R b3O 8014
100 SP7nCe Ar Pine .13.. 15,V
100 Merrimac......,,.5
BOARD.
10 First National Bk 12254
O Elmira
f 0 prf 644
,6'oo USS 4, Bonds fill/ 'HA
700 Mita& Erie 65•. , 110
99C0 CRY 6s . New ill le."
1000 Elmira 6s 81
B(4. AO.
& 805t0n..... • .
Mandan ..... • • 6?;
Marqn4te. ..... 6 S
Conn Mining 1% 2
Alsacelron . 43 , 4
Oil Creek. log 12
Maple Shade 011— 10 16
McClintock 0i1... 6% 53g'
Pena Pet. Co• • .•
Perry 011 10 ..
'Mineral 011 ....•• 5% 6
stone 0i1....3
Vesoingo nitl IX.
Beacon 011. ... . .
Seneca Oil 3
Organic 011 13',: 2
Franklin 011....._ .•
- .
Howe's Stldy Oil .2% 434
Irvin g 011 13 14".4"
'Pope Farm 011... • .•
Butler Coal 43 41
Keystone Zino. . 3 4
ai erase 3 ..
24 3;4
. 3
~ %'
New Creek. ..... ,
Union
Wezt Branch.....
F,ti c t br.
6.900 bris
2.240 btu