irmISEIND DAILY (SUNDAYS IXONPT NI JOHN W. voitutar. optICL VA. Ult souni. "roman STRUT _____..,........-- IPRIL DAILY PRESS. u 7.) Amos Oitire PEA Wass. payable to the earlier: r o a d to Stibtutbere mit of the eft, at Sawa DOLLARS I roe rarnitr; 'item Dot.t.Ans AWD IrtrrY Cum role Stx !OTOS: 0111 DOLLAR ARO SIMIINTT- Piro CRNTiiI roc troth NOWIII. iimiably in advance for the time w ere& Air Advertisements fasested at the weal raw. SIX jargoaititnte s terutre. MOM waitwiracirr.v PRIESs. - - • _ . 4.41 _ ......._ _ \i ''' '' ~.,__ -N i --- , . ... ,' .• , .►. _ ~... ....,.,,,N,', , „/ 1 4 .4 -',„. „ig .. 4 , 4- ".." _ . . N‘t if,..•, , ,..-_ .... - - _ - .... • ' '1514r..‘ 4/11" . \ .. '95. *r -,.. ii.---- - , •,:,--.. F,- : __`-----. Oh r ~ _----ii —,---,--, ..„ " . s . \., \ 4 A ve * • ...'. i - 1 . - -, -E- - _-,.-__ -, - - 1144 - , ••••..,. - - ..,;.,-..--./111 tit '...14'., 14„ , -'. -.- ' _ .11111116. - - !V) 4 4411 7P7-;-=;) , , . i _ ~ ik _ - -Nit t • .Wm s_ _ -- • v --.. • - , , , ' r --- ': J:,,..;,: ,, :".,, ;., . ..i, • -• ••I4 ' - '1 ,, ;- - . - •!. .4 --;"‘"."----. 71.. .•'- - - --- -,•' 11 : •21 .‘.!,11' , ' -- ''' .1 , 7 . Ilk . - - • 19 0 ° A •.- '.- - ' ' • • " r .... —;..:774,--14. _-sq!als.--LII:i?,/051r -ei• .• - ... . . __ __ _ __, ,„ (7 -,,/ .-'1119,-.-t--7-'".__-" ---- ea, __— - .., •" - -oft., - ili1.0011•Z, .......... --...-11 1. - --,- - ----'----. - _" . z....i..............:7r •-_ ,:,_, _,__ :s;_ .,___ . .. - , ...--."...'.."";"40.11:. .. . ---- 41 , 1 - 11.0 -11 ... ~ , . ....... . ... r0 t ,,,,,,,,, . . . _ • rd ... . dw .-• Hailed to soboodbois out or the aitr At FOUR DOLLAR!' VOL• 7.—NO . PHI.- - <lir. - RlA'Aingint. in advanwi. USN Aiwa PRY-GOODS JOBBERS. HORA.OE H. SOULE, cosilltISSION MERORANT__,_ 3s RORIE( FRONT Sri:NET. PHILADM.PNIA, Sent for the SAXONVILLE MILLS. BALDWIN! COMPANY wairoy smeDFAOT6RINO 00.1 ABBoT 0701381.11 D COMP*. 111 - . CARPI? WORSTED AND YARNS. Fine Worsted. in colon: Nee 1.2 a and 265. Jute Yarns. COTTON YARNS, in Warn and Bundle. roanninetured by ZABRISKIM. FRALL, °ANNAN, and other well-known Mile CARPETS. DoNTINENTAL KILLS. INGRAIN, AND VENETIAN CARPRTS. LINEN THREAD. SAMPSON'S ARGILZ, VINOSNT MoDONALO'S. SATIN-FINISR BOOKBINDERS'. CARPET THREAD. For sale by ' HORACE H. SOULS. OILEAT ENDIJOINENTIs To CASH NITTERE, reb2 SRL T 4 North FRONT Street. OMAR Mate. DAvID Tanta. 11. a. WNW/ ARNAB YOUNG, BRO., & CO Importers as d Dealers is pEII3.IIOI.IOOEFITEE3, 14A.0 WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, NMS, GLOM, TRlMMUsietil, &c o 4119 MARKET STREET, 418 00111188011 STRUT. 5 914-1 m REITGADISLPOTA. 1864. DR SPRIN O G y GODS- 1864. HOOD, BONBRIGHT, & Wholesale Dealers in 108110, APED DOMESTIC DIY GOODS 1,9 WM= Street, and 526 COBEISSRCE Street. Would respootfally !write attention to their LAMS woes of 'biding DOMESTICS, DRESS GOODS, MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR, AO mum sonnlar goods of PHILLILDELPHIA MAIWPACITIIES. sib.S-2toi As 64. SPRING, 1364. DIIIIND YARD & CO., 56. Sl7 MOM! ♦ND No. 61.4 .TAYYS STIMISTO, am low In Store their SPRING IMPoETATIOS or 1111 X AID TAM DIU GOODS, MILIOESS GHOCIESS, OF ALL KINDS; •BLACS AND FANCY errals, OATINS, GROVES, MITTS, RIBBONS, AND DRS GrS. GOODS, MICIfB, Eißitonsarra, AID LACES. G inn and handsome assortmons of SPICING AND SUMMER SHAWLS. BALIStIORAL SKIRTS. NO pads& ass. Which they ore, so W. ?lad. as um mowzrassr Mint SPRING 1864. DRY GOODS I BROIL, VDT, t MU, IMPORTERS AID JOBBERS OP DR? GOODS, NO. 41 ff. THIEL STREET, PRILADELPRM Elm now In stomand us daily in mem of, all kind• of FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS, Or TEM VERY LAITST STYLES. Him a lull Stook of all the alferent kinde 6f PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. Yvalkistts will Ind It to theft Utmost to eel and ex m /Dr s our sCEMBI took. so We as offer thaw ffal lambl2 treLLIID ITIL Irn CTAXIItEI WAYSOL PHANKLIN SexszY. NEW SILK HOUSE. WiTSON & JANNEY, To. VW MARKET STRUM wyouotox.l DRAM= IX XXLIKeis ,EIBBBB GPODB, SHAWLS, WHITE OOODI3, KMBROMBRIES, To width that roepoottolly Invite the attoattos of harm. , lohl2-3m MELLOR, BAINS, & MELLOR. Woe. 40 and MI BOB= TRW InSTIT. IMPORTERS OP IMEMEGIV SMALL WARESI AND Velal r rir. a - 0 0 313 R. 111111171ACTIMIM Or ,ea SHIRT FRONTS_ -lket CHOICE SPRING IMPORTATION% 1864. DAWSON, BRANSON, dc . C 0„,.. 501 MARKET ST - REET, COMA OP FIEFTS. scowls Wore. sad will be oonetantlobeeeivins. during the mew an attractive line of PARIS. GERMAN, AND BRITISH DREE , S GOODS, i.A.c3E. STALK. 13, !MAPLE .i.ffl) !AMOY -SHAWLS, ao., all of which will be sold st the te26-2131. LOWEST MARKET MIMI& 1864. SPRING, 1864 . JAMES, KENT, SANTEE, & CO., ismos ZRSA JOBBBREI Or P FLY GOODS, Ras. nip sad 1141-1 NOME( THIRD IT., &ban Ism MII:LUDMPSLi. ling mow ma their lisiuil LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK POZZION APD DOMESTIC DIM GOODE. joiwukstandligg th• searaity of many kinds of Dry %cods. as. onr Moak is n o w tall and varied in all its 411. tertme Swim attention le invited to our assortment of nuMADELPHIA-BADE.OOODB. • intl assortssentnf Moths, Oassimeres., As. A fall assortment of Mal, Ds Laines. as. ♦ foil assortment of Notions. White Goods. dm. A hull assortment of Shootings, Shirting'. as. A fall assortment of Omieh 000ds. At 603.81 m NEW CASH HOUSE. °CODS 130170-71 T AND SOLD FOR GASH. LITTLE & ADAMSON, if WARVIT ATHA attention to their entire new Lod Splendid Stosk SPRING MSS. GOON. BLACK SILKS, MOURNING SILKS, FANCY SILKS; POULT DR 80IES. SEASONABLE SHAWLS, LOALKING CLOTHS, MARTILLA SILKS. MANTILLAS. Ilimaaotora. b, themselves from lato Paris MTh& isk4-2ra GAS FIXTURES, Acc. MR. CHARLES PAGE, Favorably known for the lest twenty years ail Paned- Dal Dasta - ner of-OAS FIXTURES for MESSRS. CORNELIUS & BAKER. La We day admitted a Partner tu our arm. We will continue the sae and manufacture of 0-AS FIXTURES Railer the Arm•nasme of VAN KIRK & SuantrAcTosir AT PRAZIII7OIID. 84 .1.581100118-912 ARM MUT ' Tolmlay 1. 1864. 619-forw2ai rAINTINGIN AND NNGRAVINGS. ELEGANT MIRRORS, A LAI OR ASSORTMIBT. NEW ENGBAVINGt3, FINE OIL PAINTINGS. JIIET lIMMIniD. EARLE'S GALLERIES. lo2t-tt 816 Lamella UT STRRST LONDON BROWN STOUT, SCOTCH ALE, 87 TIM OISE OR DaZIN, ALBERT 0: ROBERTS, DRUM IN FM GROCARI7B. Comer ELWIN= and VIII Streets. EN BAIZE AND WOOLEN BEEN CLOTHO, of all 'wlfltlka, at Carpet tam of Mow l oble. bat sl CHEAOMILI. Ho. 447 North OICuND Streka its faktl2-340 COMMISSION HOUSES. T HE ATTENTION OF to sillia 4 013 R STOOK OF SAXONY WOOLEN CO. all-wool Plain Flu=di MILLED MAMMA, Various =tea In Gray. Egal29ll, lad D 9 7 19 Bbla , MINTED BRIRTINO FLARIELII. PLAIN OPERA PLABINELS. iLACK COTTON WARP CLOTHE. 10, EL 17. 113. 19. 20. 'XL 211 ea PAZIOY 011120X18101 AND SATIERTTEL tALRORAL 13EIRM all (trades. lOTTOR GOOD& DENIMS. PROM STRIP/N. SHIM. MOS. Am. from various MtUr, AZ COMM; mumfflozir, & 811311, SS LETITIA. Street. and fe27-wemtee6 33 South FRONT Street. BAGSI BAGS! BAGS 1 NEW AND SECOND-HAND. SEAMLESS. 8 33 111. 48 AED GUNNY FLOOR AND SALT BAGS ALL SIZES. PRINTED TO ORDER, BY JOHN . T. BAILEY di CO., felB-tf No. 113 NORTH FRONT STRNSP GRAIN BAGS.-A LARGE ASSORT MENT OF GRAIN BAGS. La various eine. for fele by BAN:MOTT di (10., Ja2o Sin Noe. 405 and 407 MARKET Street SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & RUTORIN -1/41 SON, No. 1.1.2 OFEESTNITT STREET. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. FOR THE BALE OF PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. 0e26-Rm BASKETS AND WILLOW WARE. 1864. LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED WOODEN-WARE A. H. FRANCISCIJS, Ina NARILET AND 510 CONNERGAI STS., WHOLBSALB DEALER rx WADDING, BATTING, TWINES, WIORZENG, CORDS, CORDAGE, BUCKETS, BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS, TUBS, CHURNS, MATS, WHIPS, TABLE AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, BIRD-CAGES, .TAPADT WARE, WINDOW PAPER AND SHADES, PUTNAM'S OLOTHES-WILINGER, LOOKING GLASSES, °LOOKS, FLY-NETS, FANCY BASKETS, &v., &a. uth3o lm FANPY BASKETS. A. H. FRANCISCUS, 513 MAMMA , AND 510 COX/DUMB STSej Rave bid opened a large and well snorted stock of fine GERMAN AND FRENCH FANCY BASKETS OF HIS OWN IMPORTATION. GREAT INDITOEMENTS OFFERED TO THE TRADE. mh3o-.lm 1864. • 1864. WHITE .s PECHIN, WHOLIIB4OII2.LEIVI. IN WOOD AND WILLOW WAIVE, 425 MARKET hTBRET. Brooms, Pails, Tubs. Wash-Boards. Baskets, Chil dren's Coaches and Chairs, Table and Floor Oil Cloths, Clocks and Looking Glasses, Tie Yarns. Wick, Cordage. Otapet Chains. Twineg. Cotton Yarns. Wadding, Cotton Lam. Batts, de. FRENCH AND OEEMAN FANCY B MUM& Agents for the HALEY, MORSE, a; BOYDEN SELF-ADJUSTING CLOTHES WHINGES. snit '2m GREAT OPENING OF * CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE. THE LARGEST §TOOK IN THE CITY. NOW SELLING , AT BABGASHS. 1.000 DOZ. COIN BROOMS. 0.000 DOE- FANCY PAINTBD WORMS 1,00011F,1121 CEDAR WASH TUBE 2.000 CEDAR STAFF .AETD BARREL ORDERS. 1,000 DOZ. WILLOW MARKET BASHIT& 9.000 BALES COTTON•WICK AND TIE TAIL 1.000 BALES BATS AND WADDING. oryium BASKETS, OIL CLOTHS, LOOKING GLASSES. CORDAGE. im. All Good• are sold at the NannEtettGerN LORNE garb Priem Orders promptly Elle& ROWS & EUSTON, 151 and 159 NORTH THIRD BTBIT. mh2•fm Three Doors below HAM. PAPER EA.NGINGS. 1864. PHILADELPHIA. 1864. PAPER HANGINGS. HOWELL it BOERNE, NANDIPAOTBRABS OP W.W.I X 1 1 R 9 AND WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS. con, ?MIRTH AND MARKET 13T13., PHUADBLPHIA. N. B.—A one stook of LINEN BRAM oositantly oa land. le2S.lns fv WALL PAPERS, BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY. STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS Stock Brokers' Purchase and Sale Books. Stock Brokers' Receipt & Deliver/ Books. ORDRES SoLiorrso YROM imams, IMBDRAROR, RAILROAD, OIL, AID MINING OOMPA. RIES AND CORPORATIONELEX POUTID PROMPTLY AND AT LOW PRIOR& MOSS Sr. CO-. BLANK BOOK AND ENVELOPE BIANUFACTITEKES. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. The undersijind wonid Worts their Hindi Said she Maud. public s 617 nendlWS ABM y_that Street they. to havtheir e removed from their OM SPLENDID NEW WAREROOMS, We. 9111 Alien erzeorim, where they will eontinUe the sale of GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS, COAL-OIL BURNERS, t%c. Having associated with our house Mr. OHABLIM P4Ol. (formerly the PAD elm) Desisur for CoritellUs I; Baker.) we are now prepared to execute orders for Ciao FiXtarGe of all grades sad designs. Iran the plainest tt Me moat massive and elaborate. ` VAN KIRK di, CO., W 940 No. 91* escH MLLE. EEVERIN REPAIRS AND Cleans all sorts ofLawie and gmbrolderiee.mak Ini ass mid to n0n.31)7 LAWAW) 9R 10.321 . 223. THE TRADE STOOK OF COTTON GOODS IN THIS COUNTRY. AT RETAIL. JOHN H. LONGSTRETH, No. is North THIRD Striot 430 IMICITBRIT Street. CURTAIN GOODS. BPRYNQ EPA.EXA.19.1303, VETIBJL E LAA.C.ECUITMAENS, AND A LANUS INVOICE OE BROWN SHADES, OF ENT/RELY NEW DESIGNS. L . IL WALRAYEN, taVOCKSSOR TO W. E. wax:La NABONIC NHL U 9 CHESTNUT STREET. RETAIL DRY GOODS. EYRE & LINDELL, EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND 'ARCH, FOURTH AND ARCH. SPRING GOODS, WHOLESALE. SUMMER SILKS, BUMMER SHAWLS, SUMMER ROBES, FRENCH ORGANDIES, RICH GRENADINES, TOURISTS' DRESS (loops, SUMMER FOULARDS, GRENADINE VEILS, SUPERIOR MITTS, INDIA. PLAID SILKS, PL &ID MOZAMBIQUES, PLAIN MOZAMBIQUES, BLACK BILK SACQUES. ► I4AS-cem JAS. R. CAMPBELL & 727 CHESTNUT STREET, HAVE MADE EXTENSIVE ADDITIONS TO THESE POPULLII STOOK OF exiar43, SHAWLEL' AND D - JELESS GOODS, Which the, coutinne le sell st MODERATE PRICES, NOTWITHSTANDING THS ADVANCED COST OP RECENT IMPORTATIONS. WHOLESALE 1100.111S,TP STAIRS. NOW OPEN, PARIS-MADE MANILLAS AND SPRING CLOAKS. Also, Gomel* of LATEST mannfaatnra. or THE STYLES. • and in GREAT VARIETY. J. W. PROCTOR & CO: 9AO CHESTNUT Serest. SILTS. MANTLES U7:igCi~fYtJ` ~7~~IMY J:7.[~4 ~I -3=4 J'~ il-{_~~I11:~I:1:{.~ 13~ GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER. COOPER & CONARD, S. E. Corner NINTH and MARKET Street*. aplS-Nrfatf CHEAP ORABH.-WILL OPEN, THIS NORING, one bale' extra heavy Eneelan Craeh, at 12,% goose. GRANVILLE B. RAINS% 10013-natuweo 1013 MARTINI' Street. above Tenth. LINEN GOOFS -HAND-LOOM TA. BLE LINENS, at 873f.0...1, and $1.12g. These are very bows% Brown Damasks. at 18 S73•L and EL Bleached at 8 736, In. WA, and lel. 50. Beal Barnsley, which are extra hess7. at St 60. $ I $2. and $2 Mt /eng thew aresome beautiful paten's Towels of every description. from war d dozen up One lot red bord.ered, fringed ends, at WM costs each. Bookabaokm in all the width*. Nursery Diapering. In various qualities. Linen 'sheeting, yen , loamy. at $l. 50. $1 M. and $8 per lard; - Liner ,J37,li@fl; Napkins at $2 50 and $3, that are good; hichardson's Shirting Linens, from 50 cents up, and acme of the handsomest Marseilles Quilts in the cicy, at prices far below...what they would cost to import now. All the above goods are much tinder the Present market value; but as beltiive_in quirk wilea. they are to be sold. Housekeepers will Audit to Ns if they call and examine. GRANVILLE IL MINE& aplil-mtnwsdt 1013 MAREEI great. above Tenth. EtOODS. DESIRABLE. PROM" AUCTION'. - 211 pieces Russia Diaper. $2.74. 20 pieces Brenda Diaper, W. /XL 56 places HUMS& Diaper, wide, $4. 14 pieces Russia Diaper. very wide. 414. Alas 10 lees of Table Llaene—ail privet iirOW oven at JOBB B. owl's?, • 7011 MICH Shoot ICT STEEL & 80N HAVE NOW OPEN A. 11.. a chase assortment NNWBILKS, Moira Antigua. $3 to SS Plain Corded Silk.. 11/.6236 to WA. "Soared Corded Silks, $1.623i, Plain Poll de Boles. 25 ko $126. Pansy Silks. The. to 116. Black Gros Grain Bilks, $1.26 to aasa, trigarod Black Silk .., SUS to U. Plain Black ilks. 87,Va. to W. Plaid M Be Light. ground liish-lignred Poulard_h_tl.2s to ;IA7. f 02041 Jim 113 and 716 A. TENTH Street. MANTLES AND CLOAKS OF UN ulna elegance. Taffeta, Mantles and Snequos„ Plain and 'Richly Trimmed Mantles. Chesterfield.. is Silk and Cloth Short Sawanes of handsome Cloths French Cloth Cloaks. ItralTIAS MADE TO ORDER. WIVE Bbawle in light colors. Bummer Shaw& of goad qualltr. Omelet desirable Summer Shawls. $3. Black Thibet Square Shawls, $S to St COOPJCS COWARD, & IL corner WNW and MARKET Streets. l2.1113.1:1 16, A: 4 ,c; 1.14 SPRING TRLUL E ILL NEEDLES Is now receiving. and offers for Ws below Present market rites man novelties LACE ASP WEITZ GOODS. Be would fall special attention " b his assortment of 0•14 20 different new fabrics and styles of White Cioods, suitable for "Ladies Bodice and Dreams." in stripes. finial. and figured pi pu At ffed and tucke 100 eces of oned a d ndplain Buff and Mane Piques, bought before r e recent ad vance. Bow invoices of Guipure and Thread MAW. Thread and Orenadine Veil, Menai. inn. illonnetnge. &a. Broad Bem-Stitehed all linen. good Quality. troml6 ants ma. V.? NOL:S) , 411.4 CO 4:4.i Vhil .13EBT BIA.OK. BILKS IMPORTED. Wide and heavy Black Corded Silks. • Magnificent Moire Antiques. all colors. • Splendid quality Corded Silks. all colors. Lich Chorea Stripe and Plait Mks. limo/incept Grenadines aad Organdies. Itiew styles SpIISS Shawls. Neer style Clotae for ladlesSOWl' cloaks. lit HALL d< CO, aha lid Sontb.SllooXD LADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1864. SEWING MACHINES. X REASONS WRY 1951160M8 PEEPIR. TIZIE " FLOURNOY. " I. It does better and finer work than can be done on any other Machine. and never skips stitches. 1. It is the only Machine ) that can. make the lock and knot stitcr es. It is the only Machine having a perfect arid uniform tension Of upper and lower l t hread. It is the only Machine having the reversible feed mo tion. enabling the operator to fasten the ends of seams. thereby saving much labor. It is the only Machine that will not yea and annoy the operator by getting oat of order. VI. It is the only Machine made on correct mechanical p , inciples, without any springs to get out of order, and will last a lifertime. VET. There 111110 other Machine that will do so wide a range cf wink an the Florence; abatises from one kind of stitch of another; tan be made iaetantiy while the Machine is in motion. VIII. It 0613 c all kinds of thread. wed Hems. Vella, Binds, Trials. Braids, Coide. QuiUM, Gathers, and Sawa on a Rollie. at the came time It possesses so many advantages over all otters that.it is unlvertally acanowledget to be the perfection, of &w -ine, Machines. X. There is no risk in buying the Florence. We warrant every Machin. to give entire satisfaction or money re funded. Besides, we keep there is order. and give in struction tree or-charge The public are invited to owl and pee the operationa of this perfection of bowing Ma nhir es. It most be seen to be appreciated. and coats you *wain," to test its merits FLOREAGIS SEWING M . SCHINg epl9-17t Rao oRBiTNOT skreet. CLOTHING. C L 0 . r 1 H I N C . SPRING OF 1864 EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE, NON. 302 and 205 CHESTNUT STREET.. PHILADELPHIA. atel _ to The faollities of this house for doing ;Mill" 8 m are each that they can confidently claim for it 11 t gthe leading position among the Tailoring lis- tS t4 tablishmente of Philadelphia. They. therefore. o r ,, " invite the attention of gentlemen of taste to the* 1 03 2 superb stock of g • 1 1 tri 0 READY - MADE CLOTHING, i 4 A P a m ant by the best artists, trimmed and made equal P 0 to Customer 'Work—AND AT es P;i ea CS 1• Porui,Air. PRICER. a t 4 w d They have also lately , added aorrairom DR- 1 ;71 PLETKIINT, where the latest novelties may be . 1 P" found. embracing some fresh from London and I-. GI2 LA la 0 FOAM. 01 E 4 te • t.l :.1 PERRY & CO., Ng and 305 CHESTNUT STREET. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. 303 CHESTNUT STERNS •pl.tf 1864. CLOTHING. LATEST ST11•1;ES. WILLIAM S. JONES, MERCHANT TAILORAND CLOTHIER, SOUTHEAST CORNER OP SEVENTH AND MARKET MEATS. PHILADELPHIA. Respectfully invites attention to' his tiasnifiseit stook - of FINE CLOTH ING. got up in superior style. by taste• ful and experienced artitte,and offered for sale at exceedingly LOW PILIOP.g •leo. to his large and choice variety of PISCE GOODS for CUSTOM WORK, embradur melodious from the finest productions of both foreign and do mestic manufacture, WILLIAM S. JONES .; SUCCESSOR TO ROBERT H. ADAMS, Southeast corner of SEVENTH and MARKET Streets ap7-Snio CA RPLITINGS. SPRING, 1864. 1864. GLEN EC 1-10 MILLS, GERMANTOWN. PA. Mac,C.All.- - X—R7-11:7331/Z da CO.. MANUTACTIIHERS, IMPORTERS, AND WROLISAL2 DEALERS IN CARPETINUS, OIL CLOTHS, &C. Warehouse-509 Chestnut Street; OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL. fe2 If SPECIAL NOTICE.' • RETAIL DEPARTMENT. IIicCALLIM & CO. Bet leave to inform the Public that they have leased the old. established Carpet Store, No. 519 icHusrmuT STREET, Opposite Independence Hall, for A RETAIL DEPARTMENT. Where they are now opening a NEW STOON of Imported and American Carpets, Embracing the choicest pattern, of EXHUMER. TAPESTRY 0 &UNITS. ROYAL WILTON.BRUSSELS CARPETS. VELVET. 'VENETIANS. Together with a fell assortment of everythiat pertain ing to the Carpet Rosiness. fe2 tf ENTERPRISE MILLS. ATWOOD, RALSTON, & CO., mirtrnarumas AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IX CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, &c., &D. WE-REHOUSE, 619 CHESTNUT STREET, AND fe34m 616 JAYNE STEBET. &ECH•STREET CARPET WAREHOUSE.. rho milbaertber has last received a well•selected stock of 'ENGLISH AND AHIRIGAN A.ELIPETIN 70K SPRING TRLDN. JOEL BLACKWOOD, 1012-2 M 802 ARCH STRUT. BELOW aroma. OIL CLOTHS, &v. G . W. 131,A80N a CO., ILANITPACTORRIO3 ON 03[1.4 CLAYMEIS, 10. JD* WORTH THIRD STRENT:PHILADILPHIA. wer to she Trade a fall Stoek of FLOOR, TABLE, AM CARBIAGIB OIL CLOTHS. onsas-sa.Axop OIL morns AND WINDOW at 1-Sm SHADS& GEORGE, W. HILL, Maim!latexes mil Wholesale, Dealer la CARPETING% MATTLNG% RUGS. ALSO, COTTON AP' WOOLS" YARNS. At very Low Priest,. 10. ID6 "OMB ?HIED STRUT. ABOVE AXan. Atbl-21.ladelalek GOLD'S IMPROVED STEAM ARD WATIER-HEATING APLBATITS. For Warming and Ventilating Public Building* and Private !Wideness. Manufactured b the TNION STEAM WATZst-HILKING COKPART Or PEILADELPIA JAMS P' *NUM g . 4 4 Smith yorrA OOD . niarWELL. titmet: ounthitagiesc Ett Vresz. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1864 Uniform National Currency. The Bank of Prance was established in 1803. Its charter gave it the exclusive privilege of issuing bills payable to the bearer for fifteen years. In 1848, a few departmental banks had been created, and were in existence ; but by a decree of the Republic, made in April of that year, these were compelled to become branches of the National Bank, to which, and to its branches in the Provinces, the tight to issue bank notes, in our meaning of the words, was, and - continues to be, restricted, The result is a paper currency of uniform value thrOugoont the Empire, having the necessary inland exchange upon bills re. deemable at a considerable distancei from the place of circulation, because these notes are not receiva• ble for taxes and customs duties. The Bank Ix the fiscal agent of the Government, carries an account current with the Treasury of above /50 millions of francs, regularly maker ad vancer upon the accruing taxer, and holds Govern• ment securities to more than the nominal amount of its capita/. /t is essentially a Government institu tion. The Emperor appoints its Governor and De• puty Governor, the directors only being elected by its stockholder'. The Bank of England, in like manner, and to equal efreet, is a Government agent. Eleven of the lourteen milhoes of its 'capital are permanently in. vested in national aecutittes. It holds the cash of the army and navy, advances vary largely upon the taxes and excise., receives the cash payments of the enttoms, Manages the national debt, gorstraots the Government loans, and pave the Interest to the holder.. Under the present charter, granted in 1844, the Government Is pledged to gum) no char. tars thereafter to other banks of issue, and allows the Bark •to compound with zilch of the existing banks as are disposed to surrender the privilege of issuing circulating notes ; intending that, as soon as such charters expire, the exclusive privilege of issuing currency shall be secured to the national institution. England ham a dear- bought experience of the Brierian 'Wein of money -making corpora tions, thousand-limbed, headless, and heartless, which has its correspondents in our own history. She carried on her wars with the French Republic, Napoleon, end the United States upon an irredeema. Ale paper currency. In the five years immediately following the battle of Waterloo, one hundred of these corporations went into bankruptcy, and in the yea,' 1824-6 and 6, ninety more of them swamped in the excess of their circulation, the ruinous discounts which-they had cost to the holder, while they 'circulated, amount. ing to more than their pretended value, and What was left of their nominal value sinking into noth ing in the bands of those who last held them. A. country depending so largely and so delicately upon its commercial soundness as England, could endure such a system no longer, and the monster mob is doomed irretrievably. The currency manufacture, so long heterogeneous, irresponsible and ungoverna ble, is replaced by a money system which represents the accountaoility and resource, of the whole peo ple. This is the tendency of the times. Communities far enough advanced from the primitive form of ex change by direct barter to require a system relieved. Of its inconveniences, necessarily look for agencies which, with Equal security ') mey carry on their do mestic commerce through representative mediums at once the cheapest, quickest, and safest which they Can devise. Instead of exchanges of values In substance, they aim at *treating payments and re ceipts by .• set nit" Needing only to receive and pay the balance of their general dealings, they must have clearing houses, of which every Dank of dis count aLd deposit is an example in miniature. - Savages cannot . trust each other; civilized men must trust somebody or something to nearly the whole amount of their dealings. At Oral they em ploy banks and bankers in the service. These re ceive the values in course of exchange in money and credits ; set them off against each other upon their books, and pay over the balances resulting to their customers ; or, at least, this is their proper office. But, Unhappily, their agency, especially where they are also Danko of issue, and make payments in their own notes, has ever proved eminently insecure, al ways expensive, and often worthless. A better in. strumentality is the necessity of our stage of civil ized commerce. Therepresentativee of value' which we need must have the character of that whiell Eng land and France have so nearly attained. The faith of the nation must replace the faith of corporations. The sovereignty which stamps and accredits the coin of the country mustdraw within its guardian• ship the entire currency, and warrant and defend its value to all who are asked or COMM/led to use It, The United States national banking system, just now initiated, Lis the very first endeavor that we have mace to regulate the value of the money of the country. At the very outset it has demonstrated its rower to effect uniformity and equality lot ex change 'cable at the par of the notes issued by tne Treasury, without respect to the place of issue, or the character of the institutions that issue it, and above the market rates of all other b snk paper, ex cept in the nearest neighborhood of their respective locations. At St. Louis every National Bank note from Maine to Wisconsin la exactly at the par of greenbacks, while exchange upon bank notes is quoted at one per cent. against Philadelphia, and rent per Bostongainst New York. The prices cur of New York, and Philadelphia. show the same thing. Thus these notes of the national banking system have achieved the-prime requisite or a currency, which la uniformity of value through the whole range of intended emulation. They also answer the next requirement—they are everywhere of the highest market value that alle paper money can hold in the conditions In which they are tried. The Government holds the securities on which they are based in trust for 41aeie redemption, and guano. tees their prompt condersion into lawful money be. sides, without any of the risks or delays that expose other paper money to the losses by brokerage. Nothing more than this can be asked ; nothing less should be allowed. It meets the public, news city, and commands the publicludgment. l3Teat as the revolution is which it contemplates in our money system, it is simply inevitable. Working side by side with the old system, it can by its inherent force supplant it. Congress may as well understand it so, and give its without delay the best form of /egis -lative provision' which they can devise for its ear. Best and highest success. The banking capital in the existing State corporations met sooner or later conform or yield to it ; for in its presence they can not long maintain their existence. The best of them only live to countenance the worst. They can ren• der a worthier service and a better paying one by coming up fairly to the work required from them by all the interests with which they are concerned. New Publications. ' It does not surprise us to learn that therein a very great , demand for the " Life of President Lin coln,” including also his speeches, proclamations, letters, and public messages, since his election down to the beginning of the present month. As a book merely to refer to, it Will be found useful, but as giving a clear and full history of the Kan as well as the President, it has great additional value. It is a well-printed volume, with a good portrait of Mr. Lincoln. Puhlished by T. B. Peterson 8 Brothers, 306 Chestnut street. The came publishers will bring out, on Saturday, a volume of nearly 400 pages, handsomely printed and neatly bound, entitled "Family Pride." It is from the pen of the author of "Pique," an English novel of unusual ability, which has obtained great popularity on both sides of the Atlantic. Though essentially a story of English society, part of its in cident, are developed in Italy, and, without being what one can strictly Gall a serusatlort tale, is full of deep interest, both of plot and character. It cannot fail to obtain immediate and extensive circulation here. Goldsmith's " Vicar of Wakefield" was sold for 000 ; Johnson's "Reaselgu," for $6OO. Harper & Brother, per contra, pity $B,OOO to Charles Dlokens, for permission to publish his new serial, l'Our Mu• Wel Eriend,” in Haiper's Magazine, in advance of others in the book•trade. The difference of prices in the literary market now and a century back has never before been more fully illustrated. is The Washington Sketch Book,” by Viator, ia bandoomely-printed volume, published by Mohnn, Bbb., & hough, a new NOW York hove. It tell a good deal about the metropolis. but the flint fifty pages are 10 didactic a. to be rather heavy reading. What follow', sketching its programa to the present time, is better, but sometimes too much "pun out. The chapter entitled a The Barry Mandl ) is eva travagant and improbable. The public department" ale fairly Wretched. Sold by S. B. Lippincott & Qo. From Smith, English, & 00., we have two vo. luniu, published by Gould & Idol/OW, Boston, NOS understanding, we shall only name, without at tempting to criticise, "Satan's Devices and ,the Believer's Victory," by the Rev. William 1... Par roes, Pastor of the Congregational Church, Matta poisett, Mass. We notice, en paesant, (in p. *08,) the sentence " Now the battle is inaugurated." Surely it would ;be better and simpler to say the battle is begun, The other volume lathe Annual of Seen. tido Discovery, or Year Book of Facts In Science and Art, for 186 t." It is edited with care and success, by Dr. David A. Wells. The first An nual of this character was brought out in Lon. don many years ago, and was a careful compila tion by John Timbe, who knew little of science. On the contrary, Dr. Wells has aueoessfully mesa tered chemistry, geology, and natural history. His many years' editorship of the work, (an instance of the right man in the right place,) has added expe rience to his other qualifications. The book ishowa the progress of science and art in 1863, and gives plain accounts of the most important discoveries and improvements in both realms of knowledge. There are also Hata of recent scientific publications, tuaries of eminent scientific men, and a good Index. . "Thoughts on Sabbath Schools," by John S. Hart, LL. D., is a small volume which the Presby terian Board of Education has just put forth. The author does not "profess to bring forward anything specially new" on the subject, and, indeed, as all that be says has been often better said before by other writers, we are at a lop to discover why the book was written. “ Soheol Economy,” a treatise on the preparation, organization, employments, government, and autho rities of schools, published by J. B. Lippineott & Co., and written by James Pyle Wickersham, prin cipal of the Pennsylvania State Normal School, as Millersville, is a better book, in moat respect,, than the above. It does not neglect a single point worthy of notice, and gives much information which Is prac tical and original. SALEM Or OIL Lerme.—Among the latest sales reported in the 011 Creek region are the following: The Pinker' farm, for $lOO,OOO ; the Funk farm, for $l5O 000; the King farm for $85,000; the Noble and Velamater well and territory, for $100 ; 000; the Es bert farm for $200,000. Mews. Dairen, Ewing, fa Co., have disposed of the Bays (arm, and their tote. rest in the lodullheny farm, located on Oil creek, to &Joint stock company, for $600,000 and one seventh of the stock. There are several flowing wells in operation on this territory, and the daily production of oil is about lOUr hundred barrels. la is said that the old firm have also been ;Wined $2OO 000 for their one seventh interest in this prooercy, so that really they hare or wilt realize $BOO,OOO by the sale. BnnuTrpuL Woman.—A new French art of en amelling the face has been introducHnt Into ti l e United ntiotee DX 14 /Winch eheettil ! • What peAtl PATJECOPE. Garibaldi in England. SOlrrilaarrurr, April 3 .—Galloaldi has at length met foot on English roll, and reeeired such a oraleoms from the people of Southampton, who would eon• gregate on the dooks in thousands' notwithstanding the ilterednesu of the day, that the General can never latish The Ripon passed round Calshot Castle soon after two ofolork, and the Duke of Slithering], Mr. Seeley, M. P., and a host of gen• tleMen, were FM readiness to neeire 111 w, Tilers was considerable discussion all to who 'Mould have the honor of the General'. company, when it was decided that he should be the guest of the Mayor for the dap. Garibaldi was in his cabin, for which, of annum, Rich a rush Was Made by ail his eager welcomers that only a few could get in, while the remainder in egectually closed the entrance that the General him self could not get out. The Duke of Sutherland and Mr. Seely, however, managed to get into the little apartment, and, after a short and hurried welcome to its famous occupant, the General came out to re . s e a er oo e n. the congratulations of his other friends in the Be was cheered in the plain uniform of the Italian Legion—a these which became him well—and in which, through the portraits, we have hitherto been most familiar with his features. In stature he is below the middle height, but his weil•set frame and rather broad Moulders give bin An eppearatiec of great natural robustness and activity, from which even hi s l awmen , enuhdnot much detract. Males tures, when not in coniihrsation with friend', have rather a sad aspect; but nothing can exceed the ani mation of their exprestion when speaking (especial ly in Italian), and there is a winning appearance of good humor about his eyes which is not easy to be described, but which these who eee it 08.1 never for get. For the rest, his portraits are like him in all but this expression, and in the fact that the photo graphs convey the idea of his being an older and much tallcr man than he really hi. at once, when he came into the saloon, he welcomed hie friends with the most hearty cordiality, jet with a dignity that was striking when the peculiar simplicity of his manner wan remembered. With him was his son, Menotti.. t3-aribradl, who was Wounded with his father at Asproaionte, but who hes entirely recovered from the effects of Ms In jury, though Gcribaddi still suffers, and, from the strilhers of the tendons of the ankle, e likely to feel his burt for some time. When the steamer PM close on the docks, all the quays were lined with crowds. Garibaldi at once went up on the paddiebox, and the instant he was seen he wee hailed with tremen. dome cheer., which were Continued iipoenantly tin the vessel came alongside. The General then left the Ripon, and proceeded in an open carriage through the town to the rdayor'a residence at East Park. GARIBALDI'S OBBIKAIr [Southampton ( Ipril4)correspondence of London Times Today Garibaldi was publicly received by the people and corporation of this town, and presented with an addreu of affectionate congratulation on him arrival in this country, in the ancient Town Rail, which forms the upper story of the well known bartate of Sbuthainpton. Everything passed off moat satisfactorily, and with the utmost enthu siasm ; the reception accorded to the Italian pa. triot wherever he appeared being most hearty and thorough/yr earnest. The (Mayor made a speech, and the town clerk read the corporate address to the General. General Garibaldi then bent forward and remain. ed for some minutes bowing, in answer to the tumul tuous applause with which he was greeted.- He at last raid : It is not the fret time that I have received proof of the simpathy of the English nation, and I have received those proofs not only in words, but deeds. [Great Cheering.] I have seen that sympathy shown to me in many circumstance' of my life, and very particularly in 1860, when, without the help of the English nation, it would have been int. possible to complete the deed we did in Southern Italy. [Great cheering.] The English people pro vided for us in men, and in arms, and in money._ they help all the needs and wants t* the human family in their work fur freedom. 'What they did and what they talked of wits worthy the eternal gra titude of the Italian people. [Loud cheers.] To ea. ewer some of the words, en noble and generous, of the mayor, I will say to you that I did not sacrifice any part of my life; but I think I did something, and a very smailpart it was of my duty, and (placing his hand on his heart) of the duty of every man. I finish by giving my thanks to you for your gene. roue sympathy, and for your very kind and good welcome to me here today. STANSPELD AND MAZZINI. The London Advertiser of April 4 lays that If it is successful the new ministry will be a Negroleonio government. Ifdazzini has addressed a letter to the London Tim.a solemnly affirming that never was any money handed over or tent by him to Mr. Stanafeld for the purpose of helping Green°, Lebalde, Donati, or any other, in any attempt against the Emperors life, and otherwise exonerating Mr. Stanfield from implies, tion in political schemes of the above Italians, and also protesting against the want of Bntialz lucid sense and fair play habits, of which alr..Stansfeld is the victim. re In the Howe of Commons, on the 4th of Winch Mr. Stangeld Redreased the House as follows: I crave the indulgence of the House while I offer a personal explanation, and in order to admit of die. mission, if it should be thought well. on the subject with which I have to deal, I shall conclude by moving the adjournment of the House. Since the House last sat I have taken a step which the place from which I speak has already sufficiently indica ted. I have felt it to be my duty to send in my resignation to the noble lord at the head of the ad ministration. The House will recollect that upon a former occasion I tendered that resignation, and that the noble lord refused to accept it. I thank the noble lord for the implicit credence which he gave to the statements that I made to him and to the House, and I thank him likewise for the courage he showed in standing by me. [abeam] Meanwhile I leave this subject, and I put myself upon this Home, and I may add upon my country siten, with reference to a question in which is in., volved that which is every man's dearest inherit . once—an unblemished character and a fair name. [Cheers ] Lord Palmeraton said : Not only so, sir ; I am convinced that my honorable friend attaches the same value to the welfare and personal safety of tbat geyereign who reigns over the Empire of France which any man in ikir. Muse eat attach [cheers] ; that he is as sensible as we are that that great sovereign has on many grave and important occasions proved himself to be a true friend and faithful ally of this country [cheers], and we all feel that his personal seeulify and his dynastic welfare are not only of the utmost value to the loyal and attached people he governs. but Unequally essential to the general interests of Europe. [Loud and gene ral cheering. ] Extesled Account of the Fort Pillow Massacre. [Correepondenee of the Niemen Democrat 3 CAuto, April 14.—Under this date the follotritla story is given on testimony of three wounded blacks Wien on board the boat for Cairo from a flatboat, into which they had escaped from Fort Pillow : THE ASSAULT AND CAPTURE OP THB PORT WO have gleaned the facts of the fight from an- I thentle sources, and they may be relied upon as.l truthful. The rebels, under Forrest, appeared and drove in the picket, about sunrise on Tuesday. morning. The garrison of the fort consisted of about two hundred of the 13th Tennessee Volun teers and four hundred negro artillery, all under 1 command of Major Booth • the gunboat NO 7 Wall j also in the river. The rebels first attacked the two outer forts, and in several attempts to charge were ' repulsed. They were constantly reinforced, and ex tended their lines to the river on both sides of the fort. The garrison in the two outer forts were at length overpowered by superior numbers, and about noon evacuated them and retired to the fort on the river. Here the fight was nimutained with great obstinacy, and continued till shoe tour P. at The approach to the fort from the river is over a gentle declivity, Cleared and fully ',voted to a raking lire from two aides of the fors. Anout thirty yards from the fort is a deep ravine, running all along the front, and so Steep at the bottom as to be hidden from the fort, and not commanded by Its glint. The rebels charged with great boldness down the dec/ivityi and lama without blenching s mur derous lire from the guns and small arms of the fort, and crowded b.to the.ravine, where they were shel tered from fire by the steep bank which bad been thus left by some unaccountable neglect or igno. ranee. Here the rebels organized for a final charge upon the fort, after sending a flag of truce with a de. mend •to surrender, which was refused. The ap proach from the ravine was up through a deep, nar row gully, and the steep embankments of the fort. The last charge was made about 4 P. M., by the whole rebel force, and was successful, after a most desperate and gallant defence. Tbe rebel army was estimated at from 2000 to 4,000, and succeeded by mere force of numbers. The gunboat had not been idle, but. guided by signals front the fort, poured upon the rebels a constant stream of shot and shell. She fired 260 shells, and, as testified to by those who could sit, with marvel lous precision arid fatal effect. Major Booth, who was killed pear the close of the fight, conducted the defence with great coolness, skill, and gallantry. His last signal to the boat was " We are herd prettied and shall be overpowered." He refused to • surrender, however, and fought to the last. By the uniform and voluntary testimony of the rebel of@ Oen, as well as the Mr SWOTS of the light, the negro artillery regiments fought with the bravery and coolness of veterans, and served the gunsmith skill and precision. They did not falter or flinch until the last charge, when i.t was evident that they would be overpowered, and they broke and fled toward the river. Here commenced the most barbarous and cruel outrages that even the fiendishness of the re. bela WI perpetrated during the war. E=! Alter the rebels were in undisputed possession of the fort and the smvivors had surrendered. tney commenced the Uldiseriltilnete butchery of ill the Federal soldiery. The colored Soldiers threw down their glum and raised their arms in token of surren• der, but not the least attention was paid to it. They continued to shoot down all they found. A. number of them Ending no quarter was given, ran over the bluff to the river, and trying to conceal themselves under the bank and in the bushes, were pursued by the rebel savage', and implored them to spare their lives. Their appeals were made in vain, and they were all shot down in cold blood and in full sight of the gunboat; chased and ergot them down as they would dogs. I passed up the bank of the river and counted fifty dead strewen along. One had crawled into a hollow log and was killed in It, another had got over the bank in the river, and got to a board that ran out into the water. He lay on it on his taco, with his feet in the water. He laid there when exposed stark and OM Se Tafel had tried to hide in crevices mace by she falling bank, and could not be seen without difficulty, but they were singled out and killed. From the best information I wield get, the white soldiers were, to a very considerable extent, treated in the same Way. One Of the lath Tennessee on board—D.. W. Harrison—lnforms me that after the surrender he was below the bluff, and one of the re bel. presented a pistol to shoot him. He told him he had surrendered, and requested him not to lire. He spared and curectect him to go up the bluff to the fort. Harrison asked him to go before him, or he would be shot by where, but he told him to go along. He started, and had not proceeded far before he met a rebel who presented his pistol. Harrison begged him not to lire, but paying no attention to his request, he fired and shot him through the shoulde,r and another shot him in the leg. tie fell, and while he lay Unable to move, another came along and was About to lire again, when Harrison told him he was badly Wounded twice, and implored him not to fire. He asked Harrison if he had any money. He said he had a little money and a watch. `The rebel took from him his watch And ninety dollars in money, and left him. Hudson L probably fatally wounded. Several mach cases have been related to me, and I think, to a great extent, the whites and ne groat were indiscriminately murdered. -The rebel Tennesseans have about the same bitterness against Tennesseans to the Federal army. as against the un itive'. I was told by a rebel °Blear that General Forrest shot one of hi. men, And out another with his sabre who were shouting down prisoners. It may be so, but be is responsible for the conduct of his men, and Gen. Chalmers stated publicly while on the Platte Valley, that though he did not en courage or countenance Ns men in shooting down negro capiiver'yet that it wink right andjustlflable. IItOiDaNTS OP THn PII3HT. The negro. corporal, Jacob Wilson, whOnl we picked up below Fort Pillow, had a narrow escape. lie was town on the river bank, and seeing that no quarter was shown, Stepped into the water so that he lay partly under it. e, rebel coining along asked him what was the matter; he said he was badly wounded, and the rebel, alter taking from nil pocket all the money he had, left him. It happened to be near a fiat boat tied to , the bank, mod about 3 o'olook the Mira&tqMilqll Vie; Willton, 000 d • TIIREE C'KNTS. Into it, and got three more wounded corstades in it, and out loote. The boat floated out into a ti. W e channel, and we found it ashore some miles below. The Wounded negro soldiers we have aboard reigned themselves dead until we came along. OtipL Young, 24th Missouri, provost marshal at the fort, was Cap tured, and Was put on lite parole. He was at the boat and While there the Lady Pike, from St. Louis, came up with his wile aboard. He was allowed to go into the boat to tee her, and then re turned to lii captors. Major Bradford was also cap tured, and at large on his parole. The rebel officers devounee kirk for breaking his parole, and say that Outing • Tuesday night he escaped. It is believed that the 'rebels killed him, and that the charge of breaking his parole was a mere pretence to conceal his murder. Captain _Lindsay, rebel officer, to Whom I am in debted for courteous attention, admitted to me that General Forrest was slightly wounded, and had a horse killed under him, but another rebel *fader in• formed a friend of his, who was on the boat withers, that General F. was twits wounded, and badly, by the bursting of a shell. The rebels claim to helve had only ten killed, and thirty wounded, but Captain Young, WhO bad been to their camp, says that they have two immortals well filled, and he thinks their killed and wounded exceed ours. When I visited the fort, the guns had all been taken away. The huts scattered around had been mostly burned up. In one of these were bodies of colored soldiers partly burned, but whether or not by design I cannot mate. Dr. Fitch, surgeon of the fort, was taken prisoner, but through the influence of some rebel surgeons was released on his parole, and came up with us. He confirms, by his own observation, the butchery of our soldiers by the rebels. Re informed me that after the fort was taken, the soldiers ran down - tile bluff to the river, throwing away their guns, hold ing up their hands, and ening out that they surren dered, but the rebels continued to fire on them from the bluff without the least regard to their cries. f.•• Dr. Fitch says he saw twenty white soldiers pa raded in line on the bank of the aver, and when SO line the rebels fired upon and killed ail but one, who ran to the river and hid under a log, and in that condition was fired at a number of times and wound ed. lie says Major Bradford ran down to the river, and, after he told them he had surrendered, mere than fifty shots were fired at him. He then jumped Into the river and swam out &little ways, and whole volltys were bred at him there without hitting him. He returned to the shore, and meeting, as the Doctor supposes, some officer, was protected; but he heard fri quent threats from the rebels that they would kill him, and he believes that they have killed him. It was a subject of considerable remark that Captain Young was treated by the rebels with ao much favor—and it wee said that his brother, who has been in the rebel army, kept a grog-shop at the fort, and was a rebel sympathizer. A Call tor Invasion. [Prom the hfontgomerY (Ala ) Kati 1 Early in the coming spring, with out trans-Mis siesippi army we must invade Missouri, and with General Lee's army we must invade Ohio, and with General Johnston's army move through Kentucky and Tennessee into Indiana and Illinois. Without this, if we remain at home, and attempt to defend a thousand points from a thousand attacks front an enemy commanding our seaboard and navigable rivers, with ample means for transferring their 811Diee where they choose, and with every part of our territory assailable to cavalry raids, our agri culture will be ruined, and MO , etc stifachiries will be de. salved. Let us invade them with our whole force—His lona Kentucky. Maryland, and the 4 . Coppprheadou wild etaill our rank*. We want food, raiment, and gold. Let Us , go and take what we need. The army will rr ceive the order, " Forward to the North," with a shout. There let them stay until our ruthless in• violets cry for peace. INter die there, with arms in our hands, than starve here, or expire in chains. The best protection we can give those we leave behind will be to get the helpless of the North, as hostages, in our power. - If our trans.Mlstiisippi army advances upon St. Louis, and the Virginia army upon Pittsburg and Ohio and Pennsylvania, unless the whole Federal army is withdrawn from the South to defend Ohio and Missouri, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, and Chicago will be captured by Gen. Lee, and Ohm, Indiana, and Illinois will be overrun by our forage, and bits. sour' will be rescued. But if the Federal army should be withdrawn—as it certainly will be—or else, if• it should be greatly weakened to defend St. Louis and Pittsburg, General Johnston can, with out difficulty, advance to the Ohio and liberate Pen. neesee and Kentucky. It is perfectly clear to my mind that the invasion of the North will elicit these prime objects: 1. It will free the whole South from the presence of the Federal army. The militia garrisons, and our troops not in a condition to march, can protect our homes against the small force they may have to ha rams it. . 2. It will supply us with all the horses, equip ments, clothing, and articles of every kind needed by our soldiers. 3. The retaliatory infliction of the horrors of war will make the North desire pease, and make foreign maims pee that we have the power to annoy our enemy, and dispose them to recognize 4. It will double our army Instead of depleting it. 5. It will end the war in our favor in cone year. Patents to Pennsylvanians. The following potentir were homed from the United States Patent Office, for the week ending April 12, 4864, each bearing that date : To William Boakel, of Philadelphia, for improve- ment in packing projeo..iles for rifled ordnanee. To Dania D. Olds, of Arend['villa, for improve. went in harvesters. To Howard C. Kearney and Joseph W. Harris, of Philadelphia, for improved composition for re. moving paint, varnish, &c. To William J. Lewis, of 'Pittsburg, for improve. ment in clamps for holding nuts and bolts. To Samuel Macierran, of Philadelphia, for im proved shoe blacking apparatus. To Joseph M. Nagle, of Philadelphia, for lul provement in syphons. To John Robinson, of Lawrence County, for um• provement in horse rakes. To Marshall D. Wellman, of rittaborg, for in/ provement In Hoopla= stoves. To Leopold Thomas, of Allegheny City, for ini provement in manufacture of nuts. To Marshall D. Wellman, of Pittsburg, for im• provement in cooking stoves. To William iVi9V l tiorY2 of Pittsburg, /mignon to eyrert,Durum O. Vu., Reading, for improv4xiti6t n machine for boring the chambera of 01111110 Q. - - - To Louis D. Vattfeton, of Philadelphia, assignor to D. W. Hensel, of the same place, for ' improve. ment in looms for Weaving trimmings. Ohio a, Contributor to• the Fair. To the Editor of The Press: Sin: In visiting the Sanitary Fair in New York; I noticed that the Ohioan. resident in that city have a spade allotted them for the exhibition and isle of articles contributed by citizens of that great and patriotic State. There are many Ohioans residing in this city who are second to none in their love for and devotion to the Union, and it only needs some concert of action among them to secure an allotment of space in our coming Fair, when, I doubt not, that their patriotism and generosity will make a display honorable to their State and creditable to them. selves. It this meets with favor among Ohioans here, no time should be lost. Let us be up and doing. Suggestions desired as to time and place for meet ing, that we may organize for the good work. Ad• dress office of this paper. I am, sir, yours, BIJOKEYE. PHILADELPHIA, April 19, 1864. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. TEE MONEY MARKET. PHILADELPHIA., April 19.1884. The panic has event its force, and a decidedly better feeling' prevails. With ordinary confidence on the part of holders, the stock market will react powerfully, and heavy sacrifices be saved to all. Owing to the indiscri minate slaughter of stocks in New York yesterday, one or two houses in that city suspended to day. Mr. Chase made a heavy requisition on the banks there for green backs; the result was that the strings were pulled co tightly upon the money market that certain parties were caned, " short," and were strangied in their efforts to free themselves. Diecusslon on such a matteris useless. If the banks were indebted to Mr Chase. they ought to be prepared at all times to respond to his demand with out upsetting stock and commercial values. - These vio lent concussions of power ought always to be avoided. as many innocent parties suffer by the shock. At the opening this merning, there was quite a disposition to sell, but as the day Advanced matters improved. The feeling gained ground that stocks have touched bottom. and orders to buy were unite numerous. Reeding ad vanced from 641 d to ESU at one o'clock P. M. I here can be no panic like that of 1557. The rottenness of our financial system was then caused by a long line of • • credits," which do not now exist. Svarything is down to a cool basis. The country is prosperous. The war It giving labor to the masses and money is abun dant, though temporarily controlled by large demands upon it for Government use. as in the present case. The Bay York papers tremble with the announcement that Air, Chase intends withdrawing the greenbacks. He may withdraw portions of ilkotO, %tit we tee mad ent he will not destroy them. Besides, if money tightens co disastrouely, why not use the five-twenties and 1881 sixes at their market value as a currency? To-day the New Took banks commenced paying out their own cir culation, which will, no donbt.entirely relieve the pres sure. Our banks should do likewise. !Net the afternoon call there was a sharp rally in Mocks. and everything advanced. Heading rose to 70% bld—an advance of 7.99" on last night's figure; North Penney'. yenta improved 2 on the bid; Philadelphia and Brle was ;steady at Se; 19% bid for Catawba* sommon. 90 for the preferred; Fulton Coal. after selling to 1039. rose to 11% bid; Schuylkill Navigation rose 1. the preferred%; Mcrae bid for Pennsylvania; New 'York and Kiddie Coal rose 39; Big Mountain 21; Pultonl%; McClintock Oil sold at 674.(M5; 10 bid for Perm Mineral not 'offered Nader 0; 3 bid for Howe's Eddy; 9% for Oil ()reek; 5 for Mandan; 25% for Susquehanna Canal; 5 for Hnionpreferred; Little Schuylkill sold at 98; Bohemian Mining 10%; Organic Oil rose from 2% ton bid, strong; Eautlagden and Br.3ad Too rose to 28; Wyoming Valley Canal to 78; Morrill sold at 8;%; Schuylkill at SO; Green anti Coates at 92. The market strong and active Dans]. & Co. quote Government securities, lot, as follows! Untied Grates Bonds. MG. ....... - .... ” --ire 0110 Certificates of Indebtedness.nag..” 96 19 99 United States 7 8-10 Notes- -....... 108 03110 Quartermasters' Vouchers.... - -....-....... wy,(ca as Orderg for Certificates of Indebtedness - 1 ON $l5l 0 13f Gold ...... ...--„, ....—.. Mg Stealth g Exchange...-. "185 falfiN 11. 8 6-20 bonds mehiniaa% ay Cooke k Co. Quote Goverfimett securities, as follows: limited Ntates 66. 1881. ••• 'United States 7 8-10 Notes. C•• rtiffcatee of ss, new 97XCD 935 E Quartermaster's Vointhers. 97 (A 98 f01d..... mogurni 9-20 Sonde. Interest off... 104,4461/XIM Quotations of fold at the Philadelphia Gold lido/mute. No. 34 eolith Third street. eeeottd dozy: 9.4 A. M MO n A. M 168 12 it 16P331 P. M. 187 M 9 P. M ......1138 4 P. H.....« 169 Market fluctuating. The following is the - statement of sosl transported over the Lehigh Canal for the work ending April 16, 1864: For the Week. Total Yams MAME CIIVWX. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. ' Summit Mines 7.268 17 14.674 01 Room Run Mines. 2.M8 OS L 284 02 .hitt le's Coal Althea 76 05 76 06 FrA.ST ItrADOB Mugs. Coleraine Mince 249 04 . 67614 Spring Mountain bgo 00 OA 01 Smith's Spring Mountain.. 187 10 871 11 N. Spring Mountain 797 LA 1,286 69 8. Spring Mountaino9 1.793 07 Hazleton Mines L 9 970 g1 02 2.503 10 Buck Mountain Sci 14 Jeddo Mines L 196 07 1, 07 Felt on Mines 561 08 047 1 5 A arleigh.. i 27816 276 16 Milnestrilie Mines 310 US 907 02 Pea and Dust Coal. 290 02 Total --- ---- 17.085 18 24.04915' rTha following are the earninge of the Lackawannaand Bloomsburg Railroad Comports" for — Much, 1864 1160•884'W Ma. oh. 1863 36.471 68 'aortas* ••• $24,981.93 The Now York Roening Poet of today says: Gold opened st 170, and after selling down t 0.16634. closed at 168. Exchange has sold up from 1880186. with a limited demand- The loan market is not so DM:mail today. Andrea , loans have been diAtirliedi. The lending institutions hoe.. however, galled for larger margins. Vgg filo& ROOM 865 GICOTRs6L In liwrtsporn. the 9/- 'EM 1 01,41.1 m, trinfleTSIXES Witemor.) Tao W rpm wltt be meat to enteerthers for elan (por ashen IS odrfutte) et••• • •-•-• • 41411 Five Thre e *nem •:••• ea.« .4.4. • ••••••••••••••••••• 114.41•444 s copten....• • • •••••• 44444 ••••••••••••••••• fr 00 Tee posies... fffffffffff ......nu el Larger Clubs thee Tea will !ft charged a{ the roe rate. $1.5 per COPT. rhe tomer stoat akoesve freeesnektftlf she ertffr, oil in no nuteines own thaw tangs bet flonatedinsoll. a. ear ( Ord very Rafe agent Mem Nif Offt qfPri ler • flar Toe Wes Ifset Pedometers s are roopiek4 to set a$ WWII M /Sr To the sefter•up of the (nab of tea or tWettfO. SI extra 0007 :!of the Paper wilt be given. - . recta of the consternation and panic which have pre-- ; vaned since Pildac. novernmenta hewers., are lower. tee flys-twenties having cod as low ea 105. and In the street at 104. At the clew of the Arad call the quotation ores 108. Ries of 1881 sold down to 106 against 116 yes terday. Certificates are offered at 98. Bevan. thirties Sr. Steady at yea arday's quotations. Bank shares axe firm, State stooks Lea.,. a nd -46..4 . bonds strong . . aliallroad Marge opened lower. lint Gimped et ‘?Nd3 at the price.. iNefere tee Brat session. gold wag quoted at 1(19N01170, Nona York Central at 121301120. Brie at 101(3(073‘. Hudson River at 120.'Reading at 1241 A . MielligliZt It mtbara at II: Ilitnoia Central nt la:aim rmaliura at 9210411 rir , Oa' 'Pta Mlle Toledo at W. Reek Island at 1 10112, Fora Wayne at 9401100 North western at 48. lffirlPoe6 16 ;MP R. Cm biller d at 69. Quicksilver at 62 The a Mended table as hiblie the chief' nieweirtenta at the beard compared with: the latest wines of . N 3e .terds . e : tc!tsd Ftas: szes. ie.sonp...,teoaAt7. MrtiedsiaLfi.t..s.....p.,litig . United Statoe sevea-thirVes 198 Ya , 109 'R .. g w otted States 1-year ter, stir 97N, 9EI • • LK Tenne es Rages ............... 55 55 Meteor! Mgr* , ..................... 67 yg "g" Pacific Mall .. .... - ...... 711 BA . • 4 row York Central Railroad% - •••• • 12214 Pi/ Erie 106 N 11034 : : g Brie preferred - ai 106 K . DC Hudson River . 1 223‹ 184 ._ rg Harlem. -......... . . -1 66 188 Reading 13% gas ii Michigan Central 143 136 2 Michigan Southern i 93 in „ 5.. Michigan Southern guarantied...l27 , tit • 7' Minot. Central horip - . • 128 12A5(.. k r. 4 Pitteburg...........-...—, - ...................104 7fo g Ga1ene.........f. ..14.1-1-1 -..1210. 0 .0... 122 . 1 Toledo. ...........--......144% . 146 .. 1,44. Rock Taland,.....— ... ... ..........-...109 115 ~ a Fort Wayne......................-..... 104 98 6 Prairie 1 , 14 Chten................... At '67 • . $ Terre Haute 63 60 6 . Terre Banta preferred 86 84 2 .. Northweatern Canton.. 4..... i .%. 4 4 8 ax 49 61 ~.. 8 K.,. cninberland.. 60 74 .. Li --... Wabash .... - . -..... 69 66 6 • . Phnada. Stock Exe (Strutted b . : 8.11 ISLAYMALICE 1127011.13 200 Organic 011 1% Cstseibra prof 2231; 100 do 2 dys NO Green and Coates... 93 PIRfT 15 6 Farmetaf &IVO% 33k (34. do 2.1 200 Reading R. ......s6 66 100 do ea na do blO 11. , % 100 11(1 do 63 do blO 66% 100 do 06 100 do .. 4444. cash 65.15 100 do cash fib% 1(0 do (0 d 0.... .•. ....... tlb34 500 Orionis 011 .. . • .... . I.VI 2VorthPenna ...... 82 1(0 Fulton C0a1..... b3O 11 100 d 0... ca.b 1034 BMWS& • 4000 Wyoming C113,•..:100N 001 Groot Mt.. Glob 61 10f0 City 6s. • 109,4 50 OH Creek 9$ 10f012orth Penns 65....103 20 Phila. Bank 143 1(0 Green &Costes.st M 4134 43 61,4490 Canal 818( 1/0 Schyl May 86.12 Vir Merrimac 4 mta 112 1/ 0 Susquehanna Cl. b 300 do .40 2 26 6$ SWORD 00 Peoria R CoP 75$ 60 Lithe do Schyl It 8 C& 7 4 6$ (0 00 do. 48 00 do. 98 1(0 Bet dime R 08 110 do 68 AFTER 1000 Pittsburg 65 SO ICIO lieadica_6s, '7O 107 1.0 Scion Day., •pref 42X 200 d 0..... cash prof 43 100 Iva in 18 11 0 geft.dina 2dys 7 704' 200 do. ti, 210 Conn &lining— • .b 5 134 3()0 Par prof 1100 d Need o 7 le t 7 0% 2 (4; 2011 av prof.... •• • .b 6 434 200 New Creek 2 30 Perry Oil 1 100 Reading MX 00 do 53, 70 00 Green di Coates.... 42 100 fteadi do tig. • • • • • • • • • • 68 88X I 0 , lb `miming Va 1..... 78 3 i 200 Mat Quetta 636 400 Evading 6P 44 200 d 0.... b 8 100 do 6976 1000 110 Organic eOwn 69% 2 200 /Mli Or Began ic ding-- ".. t6 7 0 00 Nav prof 43 I CLOSING PRIG Bid 48k. G 01d.268 1.08 168% 85 Reading 11 7035 7036 Perna R. -- •. .. 78 77 Catawitaa 10 40 .4 SO Do prof 40 % North Perna a... 36 ati Praia & Eria R. 36 38 Long Island R.... 48 60 6.ebnyl day . -..• 85 40 Do prof 43M 433( Nhien thirial 2 34 Do pref.... ...• 6 6% Bneci Canal....• • • 26% 28 Fulton Coal_ .. ••••• 11%* 11% Blg ?donut CoaL .. 10 11 L'Y.&Mld 19% 20 Groan Mount Coal 7 9 N. Carbondale... Tamaqua C0a1... 3 6 Feeder. 2 23; Clint( ri C0a1,1% 2 eneerlenn Kaolin 2 10 Penn Xinint 234 113 i Semi-Weekly Review of tke.Philadelpkia Markets. Aram 19—Evening. Breadatuffe are dull and rather lower. Qaercitron Bark is also dull. In Cotton there is very little doing. Coal It active at full prices Coffee continues scarce and. firm. The demand for Mackerel is good at rally former rates. In Foreign fruit there is more doing. Pig Iron continues scarce, and prices are firm Naval Stores con tinue scarce. Petroleum la held with I.as firmness. The holders or Provisions are very firm. but the sales are li 11t4ds are dlielisnesd. Sugar le firm. Whielef is rather dull. Wool is unsettled. The Flour Market is rather dull. and prises favor the buyers; sales comprise about 6.000,bb15, including 8,000 bills extra fatally at 617 7668 28 for fair to good. and 2,600 bbls City Mills extra and extra family on pri vate trrmr The retailers and bakers are bitylen at from $6 7E07 for superfine; $7 5 ©8 for extra; $7 75i 13 76 for extra family, and $650 CO bbl for fancy brands, as to Quality. Rye Flonr confirms scarce and in demand at 1t6.60Vt bbl. Tsars is very little doing in Corn Meat. GRAIN. —heat M dull and prices are lower; 19 000 bus sold at I S 0183 c forsrime reds Boyers at the close only offer 175 c lin. White is selling at from 193(5)200e bu. as to quality. Rye Is scarce and in demand. with small sales al 141 M Ti ho. Corn is rather lower; about 19 500 bus sold at 150€10131010 bu for yellow. In store and s float. Oats are without change, a ith sales of 12.030 hoe at 60110 c 13 bti. PIitiVIBLONS —All kinds are in demand, but the Arm n ems of holders limits operations. Sales of mess Pork are making at $26!627 it bbl. Mess Beef is In steady de mand at $14618 for all y•packed, and $l2 for conntrY. Beef Hams are held at,Al25 91 bbl. Bacon is in steady de mand at a farther advance. with sales of 1.200 casks of plain end fancy murmured hams at Ismolso 96 itf ' • sides 12,Reilgs, And shOnidare at l'l34@l2.tte Green meats have also advanced. with sales of 1 500 t(srces pickled hams et 15c. sides at 11..VgiVic, and shoulders at lthell,tioll lb Lard is Arm, and prices are better; 600 MIS and his sold at 14:461515c, and kegs at 16)Afg16X0 10 lb Butter is unsettled, and rather dull. with small so. iPR of roll at 20c M. Torii. Cheese is selling at 16019 c Ol io, and Bee at NW& Ifi dozen, - 111STALS.—There ls very little Pig Iron offered, and holders a.O firmer in their views-with sales of anthracite at e1:441156 Ti ton ; 160 tons Scotch Pig sold at $5393 tun. cash. Manufactured iron is also scarce. and prices are looking up. Lead—we hear of no sales. Copper—small sales of yellow me al are making at .3ac .111 BARK. -Qopre tron le dull, with sales of 40 hhda let No.l at 839639.60 f ton. which is an advance. CAADLES.—city-made Adamantine are in good de rand at 313090220 for short weight, and 230 15 lb for fait weight. Tallow Candles are firmer. Ct.FPfl continues very scarce, and prices are firmt shout 600 boo sold at 4212545 c for Lagnayra , and 4560¢ V 6 lb for Cio, cash and tone. GOAL.—The demand is more active. a and the recoil:de are increasing; sales are making at Rhn:Loud at $7.60 ®S 96 ton on board. ' COTTON. —1 he market is dull. and there is very little doing In the way of sales; small lots of Middlings are selling at Soo 9. lb. cash. rrsH —Mackerel are erni• and prices firm, with sales of bble shore Fish at $M DO. $ll. Su. and Bator the three number,. andbay Fish at $l6 60 and $ll 60 for Moe t and 2; sales from stores arereakmg $iS $l2 and $0 it bat foram three numbers. Codfish range at from SA _, L aYs it; Pickled Herring are scarce, and sell at $4 6007 VI bbl for Eastport and Labrador. A Fs Cm —a cargo of °rang,. and Lemons hasheen sold. et $1 761250 14 box, as to condition. Oreen Myles are scarce. tried Apples are Selling at from 9);09i10 the latter solde York. Peaches are scarce; 2.1.000 Me halves at /902)193fia. and a large sate WAA made on private terms. FEATHERS continue scarce; salesqt , Western are making at Marco 'f GUANO is in demand; miss are making at former rates. 11OPS.—Tbere is very little doing; small stales are malt 1r a at 211V)300 Vlb for first sort a astern and. Western. Ll:llll3llR.—The stocks of all kinds continue very light. and there is a fair business doing for the season. MOl..aabßit—The market is very firm, and prices are oh tbe s ;Mince • males of Cuba Muscovado are tasking at St?c ed t 79c; atuta•Atoute a 91. Mid 800 bbis NUM i , risans. by auction. at 97c VS gallon NAVAL STORES —There to very little doing in Rosin, Tar, and Pitch. Spirits of 'Turpentine has declined; small sales are making at !3 201k)3 2 5 72 gallon. OILS. Lard oil is quiet, and ranges at from $1.13 to In 17 for winter, and NW to $1 for No 2 A sale of Red Ott was made at 800 Linseed Oil in in demand. and prices are betters with sales at $1 60fgo 62 4N •allon cash. Petroleun , is quiet :Bales are waking stiMiaio for erode, tf@sT2c for ntined, in bond. and 12@e8o % gallon for free s • as to quality-. PLASTID :L.—The last sale of soft renortad WAS at IS 'it ton. ItICR lx held grimly. and the stook le lights small tale of Rangoon at lUelgtlf% SPlRiTS.—Foretau Is excited. and holders are .aslraci DIU. h higher in iCaa. N. E. Rum has advanced to Si • 1 46 'f gallon., Whisky is dull, with sales of bble at t3l. el 16V Radon. h1:10 A.R. —Polders continue very arm, and prices have again advanced. with +ales of NO hhda Cuba at 144, , ,@rie, Porto Rico at leXeSl7kie and Havana at 113017 a St BHEDB —OloverseAc is unchanged, with sales of HO bushels in I, ta. at $7 25407.76 Vi flee. Timothy in quoted at 112. &as. 75 bushel, and Flaxseed at 4133501 37 . TALLOW is higher. with sates of our rendered at 13tH 18.1[e. and eanntry at 11.X.512c lb. TOBACCO. —There is very little doing In either Leaf or Idannfactured. WOOL.—The market Is unsettled, and there is lees delve ; small sales are math( at 76e low. grade 17 ub 030e for medium to fine, end E3DB6c 74 lb. cash, for t The Molting are the receipts of Flow and Gabe at thin Dort to•oay: Floor Ws. Wheat —.. ......... ..... 8,200 bus. Corn_ 6.600 bus. Oat.. ..... ...... 2.830 bus. New York Norketo—Apirll , lo. FLOUR. &c. —The market for Western and.Staterimar le dull, and prices are ICp2sc bbl lower, which is most noticeable on the low and medium irradea At the close, however, there is A firmer fuelled. .1 he sale are 10. COO bh is at $7.2e67.38 for superfine State ; $7.507 00 tor extra State; $2.5te1tr,25 for fancy State; 122.6t67 26 for tietow grades of Western extra t 27 746 fur elllpplugOltiot $8.165D9.40 for trade and family brands. a C a nadian Flouryt Louis extras. is again 15 to We Iftbbl lower, and the market is very drillA sales at 117.80@7 56 for the low grades of ext ra . and $2201510.90 for trade sad family extras Southern Flow is in fair demand but prices are 16(420c 'fa bbl lower liaise of 1.700 bbis AY 50MS 26 for mixed to good superAne country Baltimore, . and IS efiek 11,6 u for trade and family bands. Bre Vlonr is very heavy and inactive. Sales of 6J bble. at 46 10®8.90. Corr ideal Is steady Sales of Mbblsast u s6 o u ro o r Jersey.. amain —The wheat market le Inactive mioally lower ; the heaviness in exchange deters shippers from r Purchasing. and the farad decline in inttacei mil len to lay in acyrdies with greater eirtmmmaection. The sales are 200 bus at $l.BO for amber Jamey, Barley and b a rley malt are quiet and Prieell nominally unchanged. a'te are snita heavy and easier. galas of Canadian at 680,W. stern at 593142905, State et soggsa., and 8e,4087 fur mixed. yye is vary scarce and quite nominal. Corn opened rather easier but firmer. with a good in. 4 8a7e's 40.000 bus at $1 80®1 82 for old mixed Western in store. and $1 23 for southern yellow delivered. Pnovislosts —The demand for Fork continues fair, but prices are again lower, closing tame at our ineide quo tations. Fur futon, delivery... we hear of sales of 1,000 bids one. Year old mess, buyer may, at 1126, and Sop able new mess. seller June, at $27. The Wee on the spot are .1,850 bible at M. $93125 60 for old mere; tie 1230026 26 for raw mess, closing at 828: 12 @B9. en for new prime; Ste, M for sky prime mem. Reef is Sm , with a fair demand Bales of 800 bbla at *lt 07 76 for plain mess. and 819020 for extra do. Tierce Beet is quiet at former rates. Beef Hams are Inactive, but orbit's are the same. Cad Meats are in moderate request and stied,. Bate of NO packages at 1.1„)A11%e for shoulders, and Ms for hems. Bacon Is doll, Palen 600 boxes Cumberland.ent at Ms and 1,(00•boxes lot ipant hams at les. Laid is heavy_ and decidedly lower Sales of 1.600 bbl. and tea at 183i111118Xc for No t. and WilliatMe itif fair t$ Ow MON& and Wale rendered. 1ar49108% 'nage sales, April 1 9: R. Philadelphia ExchnualWa BOAR 3. R.... 9 dys 414 100 do 44 200 do blO 100 Talton Coal..caeb 10hg 100 26 H unt do & d'd Too 518 °R/1 ah 14.% 100 Bohemian Mining NW - 1 66d0 Leh tra Nay ........ 89 .. .. 50 Wyoming Valley.. 78 100 Poona . , .(11sP 7f 70 Little 13ohl . .i.oaah 4R do 413 N 1 60 7 Filth & /Rath et OD:Whes & Del ea.... 100 2000 do 101 1000 do ...... 2N 0 Wyoming Val Bde 1 0 0 K 2000 Ane'y Cu Coup de.. 81 SO a 8.08. 01911 & 1011-sic R.... 11, 200 Fulton _. 109,6 200 North Patina R 36 M./ Phil& di Brie R.... • 36 200 Nov prof 40 1 4 10i- Csta prof 2 Ise 39 t:00 Nay pr.( 12 1 ( 1.10 (hits prat 119 190 Readlng........cash 69 5 0 do cash 69 Nav ,pref 42)6 100R , adtrig 100 McClintock...... : .. BOARD. 100 Boaffing 11, 66g 6010th & 11' h.ete ••• 60 tco Oil Creek . la 100 do • 10 100 Schyi Nay.. • .. eafth sat fire nit 7 Re. near 111.04 tug El 8 6 a 0 Bonds ..1411110 °ARDS. 100 Reading Nye sirti 97 Penna. R. C&P 76 00 (4tawlasa eom ..• • 20 200 Cotawleaa prof 40 100 N Penult 1566' 100 Nag prat grlys 43X 100 ..... 620 444 100 do gdy 43,16 100 b3O 406 100 do 4314 102 Union Canal . 6 100 mi , tlt Cana/ 25 200 Fulton. 1 000 10 Y & Middle Ifo Clinton 1 0000 ur S 6.20 a. Cony 0ff..106 101) ...• 6 100 do. • 675 ECO Row.. 'a Eddy. • 3 100 ........ 1035 400.d0 600 oadlng.. . ....... 100 New Oren. 1.100 Nay prat 2176 433‘ 3000 Num o'l bda.. 2dye 67 200 Irwin 011 bl 6 I.ot 1 , , 100 d 0.... 100 Reading—. ...... b 6 70 6-934 O'CLOCK. Bid. Ask. Moo Mining— • 1634 19 Girard do MandPhllaan Boston... . 4 & Mardetstto 6 ~ Conn Mining— .. 134 134 Alsace Iron 334 4 Oil Creek '. . . 91. f 101 4 McClintock 0i1 ... 63i 6 Palma Pet. C 0.... 4 Perry 011 11 Mineral 011 6 6 Key atone 00 1 3 Venanao 0i1...... Beacon Oil , Seneca Oil lirsimic . Oil 2 Oil i 2 Howe's .33dY Oft 13 reml..l On M Pope Farm 0i1... Ratter Coal Keystone Zinc. : 2% 'Ski
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers