The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, April 25, 1864, Image 2

g4t Vitos
MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1864.
An Independent Candidate.
When a newspaper is known to be the
organ of a party its opinions obtain an im
portance entirely independent of their own
value. The sage speaking for himself has
not the weight of the fool speaking for
many. Thus it is not because that able
paper, the Wile Nation, is remarkably supe
rior to its contemporaries that we now corn.
ment vpon its course, but because we infer
that it represents a political movement
which is becoming more decided every day.
The .'rein Nation is the organ of the
friends of General FREMONT. Its editors
have indeed denied that they advocate that
distinguished gentleman for the Presidency,
but it is not to be overlooked by the most
eau:less reader of the paper that of its six
teen pages those which are not wasted
upon censure of Mr. Ltrtconrr are
sacredly devoted to enthusiastic praise
of General FREMONT. For our own part,
we Are not at all disposed to deny one
- word of this praise, and are sorry that it is
not greater than it is. The New Nation, no
doubt, is sincerely anxious to compliment
its candidate to the extreme limit of apotheo
sis, but is unfortunately ignorant of the
l y a y. General FREMONT is glorified by it
not for what he has really done for the coun
try, but for what it is said he intends to do
against it. it is as the proposed hero of a
Presldential raid upon Washington that he
has the honor to have his name emblazoned
over the standard sheet before us. As such
a hero, no man, not even General FREMONT.
will be welcomed by the people. Nor is it at
all complimentary to the General that his ad
vocates should attempt to mate him the
greater by making all our other leaders the
less. To prove that he is fit for the Presi
dency, all others are to be shown to be un
worthy of it. To such an extreme is this
argument; carried, that one who depended
on the New Nation for his information would
suppose that General FlintONT was the
only representative man in A.merica, and
that our other leaders are either ignorant,
imbecile, or treacherous. Mr. LINCOLN is
the special aversion of our contemporary,
probably because he is the most popular
of candidates; it compliments his jokes, and
regrets they are not original ; pities his
speeches, and regrets that they are ori
ginal ; condemns his policy, ridicules his
reputation, sneers at all he has done, and
denounces, with a prophetic energy we can
not too greatly admire, all that he ever will
do. In fact, it affects to consider Mr. LIN
COLN, of all men, most unfit for the Presi
dency, and congratulates its readers in every
issue that the people are becoming aware of
-it. Mr. CHASE beiig, ill its opinion, the
second choice of the country for the
highest Thee in its gift, is, of course, the
next object of its animosity, and, as Gene
ral GRANT might be persuaded by the Ile
raid to become a candidate for the nomina
tion, he is very naturally considered by
this brilliant sheet the most arrant of mili
tary impostors. In fact, it keeps in its edi
torial columns an account current between
the Lieutenant General and the United
States, in which he is debtor by Tno
nes', SHERMAN'S, and SMITH'S
the Paducah disaster, and the massa
cre at Fort Pillow, and creditor—by
What ? Vicksburg or Chattanooga ? By
neither; creditor only by the capture of
Fort De Russey It would not suit the poll
tical pt ()gramme upon which the New Na
tion is acting that General GRANT'S colossal
victories should eclipse the military career
of its own candidate. All our great men
are made dwarfs by this clever method of
electioneering, only that General FREMONT
may, by compatison, become a giant This
is a very good way to make politics piquant,
but not to put the giant in the Presidential
chair.
But we, too, it the leq".2VF;fion will not be
jealcus, would like to praise General FRS
MONT_ He is worthy to be praised ; we
like his boldness, his earnestness, his faith
in himself and the country, his radical
p3inciples, his true love of the largestliber
ty ; and, while we dissent from some of his
.:pinions, we admit their honest inspiration.
But, that action which would win him the
idolatry of the 11 - iic Xa:ion would shake our
faith in the sincerity of h.:.s patriotism. If
Gem FREMONT should commit the greatest
mistake of his life, and be persuaded to be
come an independent candidate for the Pre-
sidency, who that believes the success of the
pro-slavery Opposition party would be fatal
to the country could fail to condemn him as
one willing to risk the Union for the chance
of his own advancement ? We are posi
tively assured that there is to be a so-called
People's Convention at Cleveland, by which
the Baltimore Convention of the National
Union party is to be repudiated, and another
candidate selected. If General FREAtaNT
should consent to become this candidate,
he would do more for slavery than he hes
ever done for freedom, and would rejoice
the heart of every intelligent Copperhead in
the land. It is because the Neic Nation is
at once the advocate of General PRIVIONT
and of the Cleveland Convention that we
have taken thus much notice of its course--
notice otherwise, of course, unnecessary.
The movement has some importance, and
we wish the public to understand from the
first that this is an atternptto divide the great
Union party, which every loyal man, what
ever be his Presidential preferences, is bound
to oppose. We can have but one true candi
date, upon him we must unite, and it is by
the legitimate action of the National Union
party, through its representatives at Balti.
more, that he must be chosen. ABRAHAM
LuicoLN is, in our opinion, certain to be
. -
nominated by the overwhelming voice of
the people; but, if General FEOLMONT should
be chosen, it is hardly necessary for us now
to announce that we shall sustain him with
all cur power. Men are much but princi
ples are more ; and it would be well for the
newspal er advocate S of particular candi
dates to remember that there is no man in
the country whose. Uiumph would compen
spite for the failure of the Union cause.
The Campaig]g in .Louislana.
It is evident, from the full and authentic
account of the campaign in Louisiana,
which we print upon our first page to-day,
that the disasters of the Union army were
not of a kind that should discourage the
country or shake its faith in the success of
the expedition. The campaign clearly was
well planned and energetically developed,
and in the battle in which it resulted the
enemy gained but a temporary triumph. To
the disadvantage of its position our army
owed its repulse on the first day;'it was
compelled to attack with inferior forces,
and from the nature of the ground neither
the artillery nor cavalry could be made
thoroughly effective. Something must be
also blamed - upon the panic which the ca-
Yalu originally cause& There is no longer
any doubt, however, that the second day of
the battle fully retrieved the losses of the
first, and that a victory was won which,
though not decisive of the campaign, is at
least encouraging and complete. The enemy
were routed, and the entire army earned
glory, enough to redeem the conduct of a
part of it in the first day' a unequal struggle.
The incidents of the field are exceedingly
interesting, and we are glad to, give our
readers the first complete account of this
important campaign.
LARGE PORTIVB SALE or CHOICE FRENCH
Doom Sum UMBRELLAS, C 07388723, &LAMM
BOOM, &4n &u.-The early attention of dealers i■
requested to the large and attractive assortment of
French, Swiss, German, and British dry goods, em
bracing 625 lots of desirable and scarce fancy and
staple articles, French corsets, sun umbrellas,
gloves and gauntlets Shirker hoods, &c., &v., to be
peremptorily cold, by catalogue, on four menthe ,
-credit, commencing this morning at 10 o'clock, to be
continued without intermission nearly all day, by
John B. Myers & Co., auctioneers, Neg. 232 and 234
Market street.
AucTiOlf NOTIO2.—SALs OP BOOTS AND SHOW!.
-we would call the attention of buyers to the large
sad attraelidie sale of 1,000 cases prime boots, shoes,
brogans, balMOSals, cavalry boots, &s., to be sold
tbi , wimp& by catalogue, for cash, by Philip Ford
ik k tiatiobeets, at their store, Nos. 626 Market
street and 623 Commerce street.
LARGE SALE ExTRAIVALuestal REAL ESTATE,
nudity nat. SeeMonis & SODS' solvellitioonat.
WASHINGTON.
WASSINGTON, April 23. 1884.
British Befugees from the south.
The provost marshal at Leonardtown, Md., has
forwarded to this city a number of refugees from the
South, who bad reported to Mm after arousing the
Potomac. The party was composed of 16 women,
7 teen, and 9 children, the majority of whom were
British /subjects, and had passes bearing the signs-
hare of the rebel General WINDER. The men and
women were quite comfortably dressed, but the
children Were shoeless, and presented a sad appear.
ante. The men admitted that they had worked for
the Confederate Government two years, but denied
having been in the rebel army, and gave, as a reason
for their coming. North, that they were unable to
support their families as they desired, owing to the
exorbitant prices at the South. Many of these re
fugees bad British protection papers, and were wit.
ling to take the oath of fidelity, and intimated that
if that privilege was refused them they would re
turn to Europe. Owing to the fact of their having
taken an oath not to teveal anything that would be
Windmill to the rebel cause, they kept silent as to
the state of affairs in the South.
Lieut. Commander F. SCOTT FILLEBROWN bas
been ordered to the oommand of the iron•olad ateemt
er Passaic.
Death of Major General Totten.
General TOTTEN, chief engineer of the United
States army, died last evening Ablaut an
.hour
Alter the Senate had unanimously confirmed Ms
nomination as major general by brevet, a title
conferred in compliment for his long and rueful ser
vices.
The Goodyear Patent.
The oral arguments againet the extension Of the
Goodyear India-rubber patent were made venter.
day, before the House Committee on Patents, by
HORACE DAY, of New York, who was accorded
half the time allowed by the committee, and by
RI"UAW& DATIVE and T. H, PANSONs, of Rhode
Wend. TAPPAN WENTWORTH, of fdasawitaisetts,
and E. R. DAY, of Connecticut, in behalf of the
manufacturers, one of the counsel representing the
railroads, and by CI-somas Gurecromr, of Philadelphia,
who represents the railroads and manufacturer, and
,dealers of Pennsylvania. Earnest remonstrances
have been presented against the extension by the
Governor, and members of the Legialitures of
Pennsylvania and New York, and nearly all the
railroads of the United States awl many citizen,.
The committee will sit again to-morrow to hear
arguments in support of the application. Much so.
licitude on this subject in here manifested owing to
the immense pecuniary and manufacturing into.
rests involved.
All Hands to the Front.
Great inconvenience and injury to the public ser
vice having arisen from the failure or refusal of
teamsters and other employees of the quarteraise•
ter's department to go to the front and other points
when so required, it has been ordered by the War
Department that hereafter any employee who fails
or refuses to obey such orders shall forfeit all pay
and allowances which may be due to him, and will
also be liable to arrest and trial before a military
Whorls' for disobedience of orders, according to the
sixteenth article of war.
A Sword PreElentatiod.
After the exonerating report in the cue of Repro.
sentative Frurix BLAIR, and his speech on Satur
day, some of his admiring friends in the House, with
Others, purchased for him a sword, with solid silver
scabbard, belt, and sash, coating in all $6OO, which
were presented him. He will soon rejoin the army
in the West.
The California Indians.
Many newspapers have, by &typographical error,
represented the Indiana In Southern California to
be in a state of insurrection, Initead of .larsation,
owing to the drought.
The Tax Bill.
The amendments already made, and to be made, to
the tax bill will, it is supposed, secure from that
/Demurest revenue.of $300,000,000 annually.
Honors to the Memory of Gen. Totten.
The War Department has ordered appropriate
honors to be paid to the memory of Brevet Illsjor
General TOTTEN, his military career, of over half a
century, having been one of continued usefulness
and distinguished services. For the past twenty-mix
pats he was at the head of the Engineer Dep art.
went, administering, with untiring devotion, spot
less integrity, and signal ability, the varied duties,
the financial responsibilities, and the professional
labors of that arm of the service, so essential to our
national defence. The order further say.: "our
extended line of lake defences and sea.coant fortifi
cations, many of which were planned by himself,
ate the enduring monument. to his memory."
The Ten. Forty Loan.
The amount of aubecriptione to the ten-forty loan
reported at the Treasury Department yesterday
amounted to $1 , 064,000.
Requisitions on We Treasury.
It is ascertained that all the requisitions on the
Treasury which have passed through the prelimi
nary stages of examination have been paid.
The Massacre at Fort Pillow.
SenatorWasorr, of Marsachusette, received the
following letter from • lieutenant colonel in the
army in Tennessee:
---, April 16.
An officer under my orders has just returned from
Memphis. lie was on the steamer Platte Valley,
Which stopped, under flag of truce, at Fort Pillow,
alter the capture of that post, and has given me a
history of the massacre and the circumstances at
tending it. The attack was commenced at 8% A. M.,
on the morning of the 12th inst., by the rebels, under
Chalmers, 2,000 strong. Two attacks were made and
repulsed.
Major/300th, commanding, wax succeeded by Major
Bradford, both of the Tenneaace cavalry, isth regi
ment. A f ter the second attack, Forrest arrived with
a large force, making in all 7,000 men. He took
command, and immediately cent a flag of truce, do•
manning a surrender.
During the truce Forrest moved is forces, Under
cover of the banks of a ravine, MIME a few yards of
the ditch. The surrender being refused, in a mo
ment the rebels swarmed Over tne ditches into the
work, out of this ravine. Our men, overpowered,
threw down their arms and begged for quarter; bet,
during nearly an hour, they were palled out of every
hiding-place and murdered. Many had five or more
bullets through them.
All the negroes, Ist Tennessee Heavy Artillery
276 in number, and all their officers, were massacred.
There were 250 white soldiers, 13th Tennessee Ca
valry, and a litimber of catcalls, who took refuge in
the fort. Of these only 120 were saved, prisoners
and wounded. Only four officers remained alive.
Of these, DirjOr Bradford was murdered the same
night.
neglected to aay that three negroes escaped on a
raft, and some halt dozen hut in the bluff. Sqme of
these last were shot during the time the flag of truce
was flying, as they attempted to reaon tne boat.
They threatened death to all Tennesseans who
joined our army, and to all negroes. Almost Immo.
diately alter the fight, Forrest and his gang left.
Chalmers remained, and with some of the rebel offi
cers went on the Platte Talley.
There, shame on them for it, some of the officers
oh our army so far forgot decency as to drink with
Chalmers and hie brother scoundrels ; indeed, went
so far that the captain of the boat became disgusted,
and got his boat off: During the fight, gunboat No.
2 did good work. The flag of truce, landed under
protection of gunboat No. 13, at the request of
Chalmers, who asked our people to bury the dead
and take care of the wounded.
These people, Air. Wilson, need a terrible lesson.
Under the Dame of chivalry they perpetrate ants
that would disarm's a Pejee or Comanche. During
the war I have heard many citizens openly advocate
this very manner of warfare. I hope they may be
gratified. I write to you as a man whose awe of
chivalry (?) will not prevent your advocacy of stem
measures of justice and retaliation.
• •
If these wretches, or any portion of them, are
ever treated as prisoners of war, injustice is done
the Kentuckians and Tennesseans in our army. I
wish to God I was charge d with the execution of
five rebels for each negro and Tenneasegin mar.
dered at Foil Pillow.
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
2 - I=lE. CAMPAIGN 4:3. PEN' MG.
WAsnixoTou, April 24.—There is a general
pression in this city that active movements in Vir
ginia will not be much longer delayed by the armies
on both rides. Rumor( prevailed to-day of a retreat
to Warrenton, Va., but the one entitled to moat
credit is that our troops merely fell back a few miles
from that place for proper purposes.
General Burnside is here.
FORTRESS MONROB.
Letter from Geniral Butler-A Criard
Etl=l
8.A.1.T17101t8, April 24.—The Baltimore American,
homing copied from the New York Herald What wag
reigned/WA to be an extract from a letter from Gen.
Butler, threatening to resign on amount of the ap
pointment of General Smith to the command of the
Army of the Peals:mule, has revolved the following.
despatch from the Generale
FORT MONROE, April 23, 1864
Editor of Baltimore American:
NV attention is called to an article in your paper
beaded "A Protest from General Butler," which
supposes that I have written the silly paragraph
therein contained. I have written no snob letter.
It is not the kind of letter I am accustomed to write.
There bas been no shadow of occasion for it at all,
and more than an, the consideration to which I am
entitled ha. been shown me by the Government in
relation to my present command. I should not
break my habit of not contradicting newspaper re.
ports save that, if not contradicted. it may affect
others than myself. B. F. BUTLER,
Mel Gen., Commanding Va. and North Carolina.
Death of Returned Prisoners.
BALTIMOrciI, April 23.—The following returned
prisoners died at Jarvis Hospital today : Sergeant
John Cline, Company R,B9th Ohio; John R. Robin•
ion, private, Company E, 45th Kentucky, and hi. L.
Ostrander, Company B, sth HiLletugan Cavalry.
One of the returned prim:men, nom in the hospital
here, brought from Richmond a small Testament,
with the name of Mika G. Ammerman, Company
K k 23d Pennsylvania Regiment, who died lu Rich
mond, and requested his comrade to give it to his
mother, but be expired before he could make him
understand her residence. The Testament is now
in the hands of the chaplain of the Jarvis Hospital,
Rev. Mr. Broom
rPi t -. to Light and Warm Pidladel..
BARRIBRIIRG, April 23.—An set has been intro.
duced into the Pennsylvania Legislature to fnoorpo•
rate a company with power to lay pipe. through any
of the streets of Philadelphia, and to supply all
dwellings with gas and steam for heating purposes.
The bill creates an immense monopoly, apd is what
is known as a « close» corporation. Parties con
nected with the Philadelphia Gas Works have been
to Harrisburg to oppose the bill, which, it is under
stood, is asked for by a New 'York Company, who
have both ability and determination to carry Out the
project.
The Union Sentiment in Arkansas.
ST. Lome, Apdl 23.—Little Rook dates of the lath
say the Legidatare met on the nth, and the Senate
was organized. Forty.three Repruentatives have
Strived.
The number of vote. cast for the Pre° State Cow
section were 6;777.—lpsiater than was required by
the President's proclamation.
Deserters Shot—Tile " Cationteus.”
Rowron. April 23...Cha5. Carpenter and Matthew
Riley were shot yesterday, for desertion, at.. Fort
Warren.
The Iron; clad steamer Canontous sailed last night,
under convoy of the steamer Osceola.
DEPARTMENT OF THE GULP.
THE BATTLES ON THE RED RIVER
A THREE-DAYS CONTEST
lit, Et o ilk (31E4 Finally Miouted.
LIST OF CASUALTIES
REBEL LOSS REPORTED AT 3,000
THEIR KILLED AND WOUNDED LEFT ON
THE FIELD.
TS 14" ICO 14 L O M B 3. .5 0 0
NEW ORLEANS.
Nave' 'Form, April 23.—The steamer Mississippi,
from New Orleans, with dates to the 16th, has ar
rived.
The steamer Evening Star was detained at New
Orleans for despatches.
Among the passengers on the Mississippi are Col.
Kimball and Lieut. Col Insley.
The steamer Star of the South, from New Orleans,
has also arrived.
The New Orleans Picayune of the 16th inst. , re•
eeived by the steamer Mississippi, says: Our forces
On Sunday lad were encamped in and around Grand
Score. The enemy were quiet, and showed no
signs of battle.
About four hundred wounded came to the city
yesterday. Among them were Brigadier General
Ransom, Colonel Robinson, Ist Louisiana Cavalry,
Colonel Carr and Colonel Green.
Among the killed were Colonel Benedict, 1621
New York ; Colonel Webb, 77th Illinois, in the first
day's fight. Also, Colonel Mix, New York; Lieut.
Colonel NeWbOld, Lieutenant Logan, 14th Iowa :
and Captain Black, do.
Captain Chapman, judge advocate on Gen. Frank
lin's staff, had both feet shot off just above the
ankle, and is believed to have been left in the
enemy's hands.
Our loss in artillery was sixteen or eighteen pieces ;
three are reported to have been retaken.
Gen."Bansonh when wounded, was directing the
fire of the Chicago Battery, awl had scarcely been
removed when the rebels were in penes/don of the
spot on which he fell.
among the rebels taken are three lieutenant eolo-
Del* and sin majors.
The following additional casualties are reported:
Col. Vance, 96th Ohio, wounded and left on the
field.
Col. Webb, istb Illinois, and Lieut. Col, Cowan,
19th Kentucky, wounded end prisoners.
Lieut. Stone, t 7. S. of the 3d Brigade, ii among
the missing.
Lieut. Miller, 6th Missouri Cavalry, is missing.
()apt. Norse, severely wounded.
Lieuts. Brown and Gumlike, severely wounded.
Lieut. (}reborn, 87th Illinois, wounded.
Lieut. hleedower, 87th Illinois, missing.
Lieut. Morons, missing.
Capt. Stearm,
Lieutenants McCullough and Wynisn, nth /111-
Dols, missing.
Lieutenant Duane, 14th New York Cavalry,
missing.
Captain Morse, leth Illinois, killed.
Captain Markham, 14th New York 47aValry,
slightly wounded.
Colonel Cru, 165th New York, wounded.
Lieutenant Colonel Green, wounded in arm.
Captain sing, Bib New Hampshire, wounded and
len cm th e ti e w, Supposed that his wound was a
mortal one,
Lieutenant Troop, Chicago Mercantile Battery,
wounded.
Lieutenant Black, slightly wounded.
Major Mann, tech Kentucky, slightly sr-du/idol
Lieutenant Sanderson, Battery let Regiment,
mortally wounded.
Captain Maher, Ist Louisiana Regiment, severely
wounded.
major Reed, 113th Illinois, missing.
Lieut. Col. Lindsey, 48th Ohio, killed.
Casualties in the (66th New York Zousves—
Lieut. Col, Carr, flesh-wound in the right arm ;
Lieut. C. T. IL Thomas, ankle ; Lieut. Andrew .Na.
pier, riglitleg,
30th Maine—This regiment suffered severely,
losing about seventy men in killed, wounded, and
mining. The color•atsf was struck twit* and shat
tered. The color-sergeant was shot in the leg, but
he bravely stood by the flag, and held it up until re.
lieved by another sergeant.
irej. Royal Whiteman, flesh-wound in hip; Lieut.
Stout, killed ; Capt. Randall, shoulder. slightly, and
kept the field ; Col. Emerson, wounded, and left on
the field.
let Louisiana Cavalry—tioL Robinson, while gal
lantly leading his men into action, was severely
wounded in the hip, but continued to urge his men
With undiminished zeal.
The loss of the Ist Louisiana I:langur, In killed,
wounded, and missing, so far as has been ewer
tithed, is bye officers and twenty-eight men.
The t racers are as follows Colonel Robinson,
wounded ; Captain Andrew Mora% wounded; Capt,
Thoma■ Maher, dead; 87th Illinoir, Lieutenant
John Graham, Company G.
Lieutenant P. S. Meader, Company A; Lieute
nant Colonel Webb, 77th Illinois, killed; Captain
Breele, 6th Missouri Cavalry, wounded in the arm.
Lieutenant John blithe, Massachusetts Battery.
killed,
Captain Chapman, of Franklin's staff, both legs
shot off.
Captain Becker, 2d New York Veteran Cavalry,
wounded.
Lieutenant Hall, 2d New York Veteran Cavalry,
killed.
THE FIRST DAY OF THE BATTLE
The first battle took place on the 7111, in which the
Union cavalry, after skirmishing with the enemy
and driving them for fourteen miler, until they got
two miles beyond Pleasant Hill, came upon twenty
hve hundred rebel cavalry, posted In a strong po
sition, under General Greene. They were charged
Upon by the Federal cavalry, and, after a spirited
contest, driven off the field. Our losses were about
forty killed and wounded ; that of the enemy about
as heavy.
THE SECOND DAY'S BATTLE,
On the Bth, Col. Gandrum'e brigade of infantry,
with the cavalry, pressed forward, and finally met
the rebels in atrong force under Kirby Smith, Dick
Tay/or, Mouton, Green, and Price, With from
eighteen to twenty two thousand men. There well
back skirmishing, and finally the rebel" came on in
force, Generals Rubio and Ransom being upon the
Held. Franklin was
sent for, but before he came up
the rebel successes had been great. They made
desperate charges in mans, and were desperately
resisted.. The losses on both aides were frightful.
Finally, after Franklin had Come up, the whole
Federalrforce was driven back three and a half miles,
but the enemy were eheaked, with fearful slaughter,
by two brigades under Gen. Emory. Wight ended
the contest. The Federal' were under Banks,',Reu
tom, Stone, and Lee. Many gum were lost. On
the rebel aide it is known that General Mouton was
killed.
THE THIRD DAY'S BATTLE A UNION VIC-
By falling back General Banks had effected a
junction with General A. J. Smith, and arrange•
tient* were made to receive the enemy with effect.
General Effiory had charge of the first line of battle,
with Generals McMillan. Dwight, and others. Be•
bind Emory, posted in a hollow, were General
Smith's forces. Skirmishing was kept up until
&Mit Ave o'clock in the afternoon, when the rebels
came up in their old style in masses, in three lines
of battle. Our batteries opened upon them with
terrible effect. The leth Army Corps was gradually
forced back. The first line of the rebels had been
entirely, broken up by Emory's resistance, but the
remaining two pressed on.
THE FINAL CHARGE.
Now came the grand cetip de main. The nib, on
arriving at the top of the hill, suddenly filed over
the hill, and passed through the lines of General
Smith. We must here mention that the rebels were
now in but two lines of battle, the first having been
almost annihilated by General Emory, what re
mained having been forced back into the second
line. But these two lines name on exultant and
sure of victory.
The first passed the knoll, and, all heedless of the
long line of cannons and crouching forms of as brave
men as ever_trod mother earth, pressed on. The
ascend line appeared on the crest, and the death sig.
nal was sounded. Words cannot describe the awful
effects of this discharge. Seven thousand rifles, and
several batteries of artillery loaded to the muzzle
with grapeend centiliter ' were tired simultaneously',
and the whole centre of the rebel line was crushed
down as a field of ripe wheat through which a tore
nado had passed. It is estimated that one thousand
men were burled into eternityior frightfully mangled
by this one discharge.
No the Was &ell them to recover their good
order, but General Smith ordered a charge, and his
men dashed rapidly forward, the boys of the 19th
joining in. The rebels fought boldly and despe
rately back to the timber, on reaching which a large
portion broke and fled, fully two thousand throwing
aside their arms. In this charge Taylor's battery
was retaken, as were also two of the guns of Dims
battery, the Parrott gun taken from us at Carrion
Crow last fall, and one or two others belonging to
the rebels, one Of which was considerably shattered,
besides seven hundred prisoners. A pursuit and
desultory fight was kept up for three miles, when
our men returned to the field of battle.
And thus ended this fearful and bloody struggle
for the control of Western D011t.14135.
THE LOSSES.
CHICAGO, April U.—The New Orlefteli eorrespon
dent of the Journa/, writing under date of the 15th
instant, sap■ the loss of the 4th Division of the lath
Army Com, In the battle of the Sth inst., Wee 1,125,
killed, wounded, and missing.
The foie of the 3d Division WAX 350.
We had ten pieces of cannon. No one attaches
the least blame to Generals Ransom or Franklin.
The movement which resulted in this disaster. was
contrary to the advice of both these officers. They
did all that officers obeying the orders of their sups•
510111, uneer the circumstances, could do.
In the fight on the 9th inst., our force' drove the
rebels ten miles, when they were ordered to retire
Our loss on the 9th inat. is reported at 1,000 killed,
wounded, and missing,
ARRIVAL OF,WOUNDED AT NEW ORLEANS.
"Mew ',tonic., 23.—The steamer . Evening Star,
from New Odom on the leth, has arrived.
Among her passengers is Colonel Frank E. Howe.
Positive information has reached New Orleans that
there bad been no more fighting on the Red river.
Between three and four hundred wounded have ar
rived in New Orleans. The Yazoo, from New York,
arrived on the 16th. Cotton was dull at 9610 for
atrial middling; sugar active and higher; sales al
18@23.0 ; molasses name, and held at 86@890.
TILE RED RIVER EXPEDITI
New Torte, April 24.—The Herald's Louisiana
correspondence to the 18th says General Bankl Wi ll
advance again from Grand Ecore as soon as rein
forcements and supplies are received. A ref:4'l=o2i
lance was made on the lath 20 miles on the road to
Plesamit Hill, and no enemy in foreediscoyered. Our
troops are in excellent opiate. The latest advisee
from General Steele state that he is within one day's
march of Shreveport with 15,000 men.
A rebel force of one thousand mounted infantry
and a battery attacked two trazuipotta tWenty-tWe
THE PRESEK-PHILA.DELPHI/E, MONDAY; APRIL 25; 18647
miles above Grand Ecore. A gunboat arrived, and
silenced the battery, and compelled the rebels to re
treat. General Green and lot other rebels were
killed and left on the field. General Smith arrived
about the tame time, having marched up the right
bank and crossed the river to punish the enemy,
who decamped with their slightly 'wounded. Two
guns and seventeen wounded prisoners were cap•
tured.
ST. Lours, April 24 —The Republican's lied river
corrtspondenee of the lath Inst. says that Gener a l
Smith's command began crossing the river opposite
Grand Ecore on that day, for an overland trip to
Vicksburg, it being understood that Gen. Grant
had rent orders for General Smith's return to that
place.
The rebel prisoners say that they had 25,000 men
in the resent battle., and that they lost 8;000 in Sa
turday's light. They left their killed and wounded
on The field : Our loin on Saturday was &boil:S-1:60n
Our wounded were taken to Grand Ewe; the
killed were left on the field, but reported as after.
wards buried by the cavalry.
General Smith's command consisted of portion.
of the 16th and 17th Army Corps, under General
Hurlbut and General MePherson.
The correspondent says great dissatisfaction is
expressed at General Banks' generalship. Friday's
battle wag fought contrary to General Franklin'■
plans, and bo h Generals Franklin and Ransom pro
tested against having the cavalry so far in the ad
vartie. General Smith also protested against this,
and against the retreat from Pleasant Hill, atter the
victory of Saturday, be wishing to pursue the fleeing
rebel.; but General Banks ordered the return or the
entire army to Grand Econ.
It is difficult to determine what will be the result
of the expedition, as it will require some time to re
organize the army, and it the river continues to fall,
Alexandria will of necessity become the base of ope.
ration. instead of a point above. All the forces at
Alexandria have been ordered to Grand Eeore, and
fears are entertained that the rebels may attack the
former place, and destroy the large amount of army
stoma now there.
Advice. from Alexandria say that all- the specu
lators have been expelled from that post, and that
the military authorities will conduct all the trade,
sending all the cotton and sugar to New Orleans,
mid sell it on government account. The parties
proving their loyalty will be reimbursed. .
The gunboats Neosho, Louisville, and Ohi lit.
cotbe are aground above Grand More.
The Eastport and Mound City have been ordered
out of the river, iu consequence of the falling water,
and the Ozark has been ordered to Mobile.
Captain Todd, formerly the rebel provost marshal
of Alexandria, a cousin to Mrs. Lincoln, has come
into towlines with his family, and given himself up
The rebels are said to have thirty-one transports
at Shreveport.
THE ATTACK ON PLYMOUTH,
Gallant Defence of General Wessels.
LITTLE WASHINGTON AGAIN THREATENED
Loss of the Gunboat Southfield and
Death of Captain 'Musser.
FORTRESS WrONBOR, April V.—Advice' from Now
bern say that Little Washington is threatened by
the rebels.
General Butler has sent the army gunboats into
the Sound to open communication with Plymouth,
and aid the Davy vtsseis to destroy the rebel ram.
Admiral Lee has also sent a gunboat to replace the
Southfield.
WAMINCITON, April 23... The Navy Department
has received the following information of the de.
s' ruction of the Southfield : Apout 5.80 P. M., April
17, Fort Gray, above Plymouth, was attacked by
the rebels, from a battery of six field•pieees, on a
sand bark some thousand yards up the HIM. Lieu
tenant CoMmander Firmer despatched the Cares to
communicate with the Whitehead, which was doing
picket duty up the river. In passing by the rebe l
battery she received a shot through her port gang.
way, killing two and woundingsteven men.
The firing on the Coa ceased about nine o'clock,
and the Ceres returneM that time At early dawn
on Monday the enemy charged upon Fort Gray and
were repulsed. The Bombshell, an army gunboat,
in command of Acting Ensign Tames B. Stolle%
steamed up the river to communicate with Fart
Sherman, and sank at the wharf,
Later in the day the enemy appeared in force in
the rear of the town, and at sunset commenced a
vigorous attack on Fort William and Fort Wessell,
at which time the Miami and Southfield, previously
chained together, were east Zoom. The Southfield
steamed up the river to protect Fort Wessell, while
the Miami dropped down and shelled the enemy in
front of Fort William,
During the evening the enemy assaulted Fort
Wessell, and were reputed three times, the Sout
field thiowing shell among them. About 10.30 P. M.
the Southfield dropped down the river, and reported
to Lieutenant Commander F/urzer, who ordered the
vessels to be lashed together with hawsers, the
Southfield being on the port side of the Miami.
About midnight the Whitehead came down the
Caeble, came alongside of the Miami, and reported
the rem coming down.
At 5 o'clock A. M., on Tuesday, the rain dropped
down alongside the Miami, under cover of a shade
of trees, and, when near, the ram went obliquely
across into the starboard bow of the Southfield.
The guns bad been firing all the previous evening
at the enemy on shore, and were loaded with shell,
which there was not time to draw. Lieut. Elusser
fired the first shell, and, on its bursting, some frag•
men% either from that or the Southfield's shells,
rebounded, the fragments piercing his chest, face,
and skull, which caused his death, also wounding
the following officers and men: Acting Ensign
Thomas G. Hargis, Acting Third Assistant En.
gineere Harrington and Lowe, six or eight men,
though none mortally. Upon the approach of the
ram, the Southfield fired at her, but the prow of
the ram running into the Southfield clawed her to
fill with water, and she sank inside of fifteen mi
nutes. The forward lashings were parted by the
pressure of the ram between our vessels, and the
eiter-ones were cut, and as many as could get on the
Miami did so, when the Miami retired, and was
fired at a short distance by the rani, the speed of
which was considered slow, making but four knots
per hour. The Miami threw solid shot at her as she
retired.
Some of the men of the Southfield took to the
small beats, and were picked up by the Whitehead
and Ceres. The Ceres was despatched to Newborn
immediately, with the body of Plummer. The officers
missing ol the Southfield were Acting Master Wm.
B. Newman, Acting Ensign Thomas B. Stokes,
Acting Second and Engineer Wm. F. Goff; Acting
Third Assistant John A.Strieby, Acting Blasters
Nate George W. Pratt, and Paymsueteroa Olerk Geo.
W. Brown.
Some of the officers and men of the Southfield
may have been captured, but molt have escaped.
Few or none were probably /oft. The Miami is un
injured.
The ram is thought not to have used her guns
whilst under the bowe of the Miami cud Southfield,
nor could our , guns then bear on her. The shell fired
at her wart when she approached.
Naw YOP.X, April 24.—The Mite Newham letter
of the 20th states that the enemy before Plymouth
numbered ten or twelve thousand, and were repulsed
to font' distinct charges with great slaughter. The
thing ceased on Tuesday morning, and it is supposed
that General Wessels, with his brave garrison, sus.
rendered. Nothing definite, however, is known.
none of our vessels having been able to reach them
since Sunday, Our totes numbered about two thou.
sand. On Wednesday morning the transport John
Peron carried up eight hundred men from Newborn,
but it was not known if she succeeded in reaching
Plymouth. The women, children, &mi.:tweets from
Pltmouth are at Roanoke Island.
Worrelsondesee lov:elated Press. 3
NEWBERN, Aram 20.
The ram now commands the approach to Ply
mouth, which prevents um from reinforcing our
troops, Who have been fighting day and night lime
Sunday. General Wangle, wbo has sixty days'
provisions, expresses a• determination to hold the
enemy at bay until relieved. Re and the troops are
in good spirits. The enemy has made many assaults
on our work■ of a most desperate character, and
have been repulsed with severe loss each time. Our
loss is very slight ; every house in Plymouth is rid.
died by the enemy'. shells; the inhabitants having
been sent to Roanoke Island. The rani now has,
all the inland waters of North Oarolina open to her,
and we know not where she may Alike the next
blow.
Firing was heard all that morning in the 'direction
of Washington, and it is supposed en attack on that
paint has commenced. General Peek ordered rein.
forcements to Plymouth the moment he received
new■ of the attack, but they doubtless failed to
reach that place, owing to the presence of the ram
at the month of Roanoke river.
The death of Captain Fluster leaver Captain
French, an officer of tried courage, in command of
the naval force. He la watching the movements of
the ram, and will give her all the annoyance in his
power until assistance arrives. General Picket is
in command of the rebel forces engaged at Ply
mouth.
There is quite a force at Kinston, which, it is be•
lieved, intends an attack on this point, in mimeo.
tion with their ram number 2, now at Kinston.
Longatrastia cavalry have joined Lee 111 Visalia%
and the rest 01 Me force is on the 'Nast to the tame
oboe. Some of them, however, are reported et
Weldon.
Many women and children are leaving Newbern
for Beaufort. The firemen and oaken. are ordered
to he in readinere at a moment's notice toi meet the
enemy.
The Massacre at Fort
ST. Lowe, April Wt.—Edward B. Benton., a nM
tive of Waltham, Vt, and for nearly two years past
a resident of Fort Pillow, who was in the fort du
ring the Forrest attack, was examined at General
Bose/mans , headquarters on Tuesday last, and fully
corroborated all preViOUI report, of rebel tantafides
there, and made an additional statement that blood•
hounds were used to discover the hiding places of
those who escaped the massacre. He says that r♦
liable reports state that Major Bradford was shot
and hung near Ooviagton.
The Ohio National Guard Ordered Out.
C/NO/IMATI, .April 24.—Governor Stough hal
issued an order calling the National Guard of Ohio
into active service for one hundred days. They Will
be,clothed, armed, equipped, and paid by the United
States Government, and report for duty on the 2d
of May. The order says
"Our armlet in the field are marshalling for a de.
Chive blow, and the althea soldiery will share the
glory of the crowning victories of the campaign by
relieving our veteran regiments from post and gar•
rison duty, to allow them to engage in the more sr•
duous duties of the field."
Arrival of the Jiova Scotian.
PORTLAND, April 24.—The steamer Nova Soo•
tian arrived at 5 P. M., from Liverpool, via Lon•
donderry, with 437 passengers.
NORTH CAROLINA.
OFFICIAL REPORT'S
FROM PLYMOUTH.
DEPARTMENT OF THE 80141/6
EVACUATION OF PM AM A, FLA
Destruction of a Steamer
MEW Tonic, April 2a.—Advises from Hilton Head
COntlink the reported evacuation of Pilatka, Florida,
by our forma, who brought away everything in the
gimp° of military Mores. They were not molested
by the enemy. A number of Union families Came
away with them.
The transport steamer General Hunter was de
etre! ed by ft torpedo, in the St. John's river, On the
15th inst., twelve miles above Jacksonville. The
quartermaster of the steamer was killed. She had
neither cargo nor passengers.
TIM WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST,
iz.):l4zllMlC:)=S4ANkVii* , ):'ffe - ifi*.Oelff , Tz
JEWEit ICerrtucilrcy M 4 r4De. of Ile-bete
LOUISVILLE, April 22.—Eighty mounted rebels
came into Kentucky on Tuesday, through Pound
Gap, but were Immediately driven out by a detaoh
ment of the 45th Kentucky mounted infantry.
Gen. Hodson reports that Eastern Kentucky is
now freed from the rebels.
001. Weatherford, of the 13th Kentucky Cavalry,
'Ent one company from Btoksville la pursuit of s
gyerilla bind of about 120, and drove them into Ms.
Con county, Tennessee, killing 8, and capturing 10
privonera and 50 horses.
Maj. Gen. Gordon Granger arrived here to-night
on his way to New Yorlr.
TEXAS AND SOITTHARA ARKANSAS.
Nsw YoRK, April 23.—Houston papers, received
at New Orleans, furnish the following intelligence:
VicTolcie, Marsh 27.—0 n the 24th 'natant the
Unionists again visited Lamar, and a skirmish took
place. Captain Upton, of the Local Defence Oom.
pang, sent to the Mission for reinforcements. and
engaged them. Three prisoners were captured from
the rebels.
Captain Upton has arrived here With the priso
&rye, end from them we learn that 250 Unionists
same to Lamar on the 23d and 24th Mb, for the our.
pose of down buildings and removing them to
Mustarg Island, where they are erecting quite an
extensive town.' oaptain Upton immediately relied
a small force (some 25 in all), and, of course, could
rot sops with them to any advantage. He ■fates
that they are strongly fortified on Mustang and
Matagorda Islands, the fortifications 'extending en
timely moos the latter island.
A letter from Dallas, Ark., dated April 11th, says
the people in that section have all turned Union
ists, and convey Information to the Union troops at
every opportunity. A letter from Goliad, Texas,
give. information of a fight between Major Nrolan's
battalion and eighty Meilen', in which the letter
lost several killed, while the rebel lose was two
killed and two wounded.
CALIFORNIA.
SAN Fneffcreoo, April 22.—Salled—Ship Lewel,
len, for Callao.
The snivels of merchandise for the past week
have beep heavy, end the prices of general merchan
dise are low.
The Maryland Fair.
BALTINOI3B. April 24.—The Maryland Fair con•
tinuies to be a great suootssi and it reinstas open s
another week. The hall was thronged last night.
Among the *diatom were Secretary Chase and
Senator Sprague, who were received with great
entbuthiem.
Secretary Chase was presented with a splendid
cushion by the ladies through R. Steekett Mat
thews, Fee., and responded eloquently. In his ecim
meats upon the motto, Repose well? embroidered
upon the present, he said there was no repose now,
but work, patient, unremitting work, Is the lot of
all who sustain the country'. cause; but he trusted
and believed the day was near at hand when we
could repose, and repose well, for, with a splendid
army, and a gallant leader, and a cause so just, we
must have victory, and victory will bring repave,
He complimented the ladies of Maryland for their
;lanolin labors in behalf of the Sanitary and
Christian Commissions, which he regarded as in
of enlightened blessedness and bone
ilOellee Witbent a parallel in history. The twin
angels of a civilization whose ministrations rob
war of many of its horrors, and lend to innumerable
instances of Christian heroism.
The Railroad Meeting at Trenton. N. ar.
TRENTON, N. J., April 23 —The meeting held in
this city last night was compoeed of the friends and
opponents of the joint companies. Both agreed
upon resolutions in favor of amending the Consti
tution so at to prevent any creation of new mono
polies or the extension of old ones. Two series of
resolutions were adopted, one by each party, but
both agreeing on the termination of the present ex
clusive privileges of the Camden and Amboy Rail
road in 1869. One set denounced the Delaware Bay
Railroad, and the action of Congress to make it a
national road, and were unanimously adopted, and
after the friends of this measure retired, the anti
monopoly resolutions were adopted by those who
remained, but no allusion was made to the Delaware
Day Railroad. Joseph C. Potts, Charles W. Jay,
and John F. Rageman addressed the meeting.
Kansas Convention.
Lasvarrtaort , rxr, April O.—At the State Clonven
tion, held at Topeka, yesterday, the following dale.
gates were elected to the Baltimore National Con•
vention t A. C. Wilder,T. IL Bowen, M. H. Juit.
ley, T. W. Potter, J. H . Lane, and H. H. Lawrence.
They were instructed to vote for Lincoln.
. . .
Gov. Carney AI written a letter withdrawing
from the Senatorial contest, and will not be a can
didate for United States Senator before our next
Legislature.
The Sanitary Fair.
NEW Yonx, April 24 —The New York Sanitary
Fair sloped last night, having realized $1,011,000.
The result of the army sword voting was r Grant,
10,191; MlClellan, 14,509 ; scattering, 163. The naval
sword was voted to Commodore Rowan, Admiral
Farregut being the next highest.
The Opening of Navigation.
MILWAUKEE, April 23.—Three propellers arrived
today, having passed the Straits of Mackinaw all
right. Navigation is now fairly opened.
&Lame, C. W., April 23.—The Northern Trans
port Company's propeller Maine passed down to.
day, being the first vessel this season. She reports
the Straits clear of ice.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. April 23.—A despatch from Colum
bus contradicts the report that Crawford county,
Ohio, had been placed under martial law. The mili
tary authorities have no knowledge that such a step
had been taken or was contemplated.
New York Evening Stock Board.
Nxw YORK, April 23-11 o'clock P. AL—The fol.
lowing are the closing prices at Gallagher's Evening
Stock Exchange : Gold 17734 ; New York Central
163 x• Erie 1163„ ; Hudson River 1413 , 4; Reading
140; Michigan Central 144; Michigan Southern 94;
I:linols Central 13234 ; Pittsburg ex. dividend 114;
Mrierre 29g ; Clevrlar d and Toledo 168 ; Rook Wand
1183 s; North Western MX ; Fort Wayne 123; WA.
barb 72 ; Canton Co. 49 ; Cumberland 71 ' • Cumber
land Coal 70 ; Quicksilver 71g ; Pdariposa3B34.
The market Mooed steady.
Markets by Telegraph.
BALTUVIORII, April 23.—Flour steady; Howard
and Ohio superfine $7 50 ; Wheat firm and advanc
ing ; Corn active at $1 28 for white. and $1.30 for
yellow; Whisky dull and unsettled ;`Ohio *LSO.
Marine Intelligence.
Mute Yoxic, April 24.—Arrived, barks Princess
Alexandra_,
_Porto Riso ; Zanthon, Aspinwall ; brigs
Highland Mary, St, ,Tago ; Ceylon, Windsor, N. S.,
for Pbilarelphis, leaky ; Lady of the Lake, St.
Jog° ; Robert Moore. Mayaguez; schooners Lane,
Baraeoa; IQ. B. Borden, San Blots; Albert Dexter,
Bmico," AUgburth, Matamoros. Also, French
gunboat Adonis, from Port au Friuli&
Public Entertainments.
THE 13NR1CAN OPERA.-We are to have two
more nights of this favorite amusement, and they
are to be devoted to two of the most popular operas
in the repertoire of the company. This evening
the ever.weleome "Faust" will be sung, affording
an opportunity of hearing it to those who were ma.
ble to secure places at the former performances. We
have already spoken of the excellent manner in
which this opera is produced, which never falls to
elicit enthusiastie applause from the audience.
TOMOrrow Bolidieu's favorite opera, " La Dante
Blanche" will be performed. As sung here pre.
visually by this troupe, this work obtained great
11/01141. Mr, Habellnelin l e line voice appears to its
greatest advantage in the role of GeOrge Brown. Its
production forme a fitting close to this successful
season, which the public have found but too brief.
Stormy. Panszar will give a concert on next Fri
day evening, at Mustoal Fund Sall, for the benefit
of the sanitary pair. It will be both vocal and in
strumental, and the programme is finely selected.
The singing will be by some of Signor Perelli , a best
pupils, and the orchestra will be conducted by Mr.
Qari Sentz. The youthful and extraordinary pia-
Wet, Mils Teresa °anew, has also volunteered to
perform on the occasion. Altogether, we may ex.
peat a brilliant concert, which will please by its
excellence while it adds to the treasury of the
Fair.
SIGNOR BRIGNOLI'e GRAND CONDOR? W i ll take
place thin evening at Concert Hall, at which some
artists new to our city will make their appearance.
Miss Laura Harris is a singer who has achieved
great SUMS in New York and Boston, and Signor
Dragoni, a baritone from the Royal Italian Opera,
London. These, with Signor Brignoli, himself an
established favorite in Philadelphia, form the vocal
attractions. Mr. Pattison, a pianist of reputation,
and Mr. Mollenhauer, the distinguished violoncel
list, will also perform.
Tax HANDeL AND HAYDN SOOINTY will give its
last eon pert for the 118114011 on Wednesday evening,
at the Musical Fund Hall, on which occasion Han
del's oratorio el " Judas Naito abacus " will constitute
the entertainment. The Society will be assisted by
the Germania Orchestra.
Tax Flabli4leLs , GRAMMAR SCHOOL announces
A concert for this evening, at the Academy of Music,
for the benefit of the Sanitary Fair. It will be eon.
dusted by Professor Bower, who will slog Mr. James
G. Clark's new song, " The Children of the Battle
field,"
Tim PUPILS 07 THU HANCOCIE GIRLS ,GRLICIIIAR
l
Stamm will perform the Gant tied ...The
Bose,"Coronation of the the y of Music
to-morrow evening. The proceeds o a entertain
ment willaleo be for the Sanitary Fair.
AVATEIIII DHAWIPO•ROOM ENTHRTAIN.
IMXT, for the same °heritable object. will take
plaee Mmorrow. evening, at the southwest comer
of Tenth end Wallace street*. "The TWo Bonny.
castles" and "Turn Him Out" will be perforated.
WALNUT. STREET THEATEM —M4:l•llight Mr. and
Mrs. Florence commence an engagement at this
theatre.
AT TIM ARCM 13TH88T TR/LATE - B. the beautiful
drama of "Resedste" Is running a successful
course.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
, PgILADELPECIA. April2t 18:14.
Gold wee very act' , e to day. and advanced to 17856.
at which Bgnre It closed. The feeling prevails that gold
most advance becanas Mr. Chate has done hie b-at to
depreee it, and that It ie now beyond hie control. Whe
ther or not this is so, the fnture movements of the Secre
tary bra to decide Mot being one of hie confidential ad
vic ere We Will not presume to may what he intend.* to do.
or how far bie ability extends. Ominous conjectures of
General Grant's bilteesa in the coming campaign also
tinge the diem:salons c f the gold question on Third street.
which bas grown eo perplexing that the foreign exchange
dealers offer and bid for sterling CO much "for gold."
Government seanritien are again looking up. and better
prices obtained 118 le bid for 188 Is: 1004 for five twen
ties. COUPOna off; 1.113( "fall;" 111,4 bidifor seven• thir
ties. State and city loans are steady; 105 bid for the old
sixes, 10936 for new. State fives sold at 10; war sixes at
The stock market opened dull, and continued so to the
close. Beading rose from tB7 to 70; Schuylkill Movies,
tion fell off from 86 to 35 : the preferred was steady at
413 i; North Pennsylvania. at 34; Philadelphia and
Erie. at 85; Little Schuylkill. at 973 Q; Catawleca pre
ferred sold at 393,; 48 for Long Island; Ridge Avenue
mold at 201 Second and Third, at 754 Spruce and Pine,
15M; 72 bid for We;; Philadelphia; 98 for Omen and
Coates. Bank shares wets steady, with but few
offering.
Coal and Oil stocks were Irregular. Falton fell off to
113(: New Creek, to 134 ; le4 bid for Big Mountain; 1731.
for New York cud Middle; Maple Shade 011 sold at 1581
1534; McClintock. at 5.31. ; Irwin. at 9; 2 bid for Organic;
Oil Creek, at 9. The market closed .1E:IL
Drexel at Co. quote
United SOlles Bond 112%4113%
New Certificates of Indebt'se. • 283(595 98 %
" " Old (krt.,. of Indebtednese. Aug. 0..
•• 73 10 Dotes 112 0113
Quartermasters' Vouchers 974% 98
Ord d en; for Certificates of Indebtedness
7.3 1%4
7 1%
Sterling Exchange 198 (4197 34-
United States 6.20 Bonds 1106,94108%
Quotations of gold at the Philadelphia Gold Exchange,
No. 39 South Third street. second story
3.1. 9
IS M
1 P. M
S P. M
PM...
Market strong and fluctuating
The New York Evening Poat of fel-day sags
Oold Is stronger. in consequence partly of the ex/torte
lion of 1% mildews this morning Opening at 17474, 1.
sold on to 179. closing inactive at 178. Exchange is dull
at 1996198.
The loan market offers an augmenting amount of capi
tal seeking temporary investment, but the capitalists
and the stronger lending institutions scrutinize with
care tbe middies offered as- coliaterals. and while ask:
leg large margins. are not disposed as yet to lend very
freely.
atock market is active, and the tendency of prices
is upward. governments are stronger. state stocks
quiet bank shares firm. and railroad bonds steady
Coal stocks are irregular Central closes at 6806814.
American at 1100101 Delaware and Hudson at 223%@
224. Pennsylvania at 2190173
Railroad shares are recoveriog from the recent fell.
and the Improvement is stimulated b, the large short in
terest Which bas been made in several of the leading
stocks.
Before the first session gold was quoted at 174%, New
York Central at IR Btie at 11424, Hudson River at 1234,
Harlem at 215. Reading at 13707 38%. Michigan Central
at 192. Michigan Southern at 91%452. Illinois Central at
719%01:-.0. Pittsburg at 1163;0 47 Galena at 1.6. Toledo
at 164. Rock Island •t 117%. Fort_ Wayne at 118. North
western at 66 and Wabasn at 71%.
The a upended table exhibits the chief 'movements at the
board compared with the second board of Yesterday: •
13 4. Fri. Av. DOC
United States 6s, 1281 real 119 113 1
United States sixes, 1881. c0up....1t3 112% %
United States seven-thirties....... 112 lii 1 ..
United Stares Ire-twenties. conp.llt% 110 - .
United States 1-year cer ., our 985 4 MX 2.1 • •
American Gold 176%-178 ,44 _ • .
Tennessee sixes . 60 69 1 ..
Missouri elites 611% 69 y
Pacific Mail ram In ..
hew York Central Railroad......- 135% 13934 21 • •
Rile fir, P& 114% 1 ..
Brie preferred 107.31
.Rudsrat River 137 1347 e
Harlem .... .220 217 3
Reading 179% 138 34 ..
hi %bitten Central 144 14.3 1 ..
Michigan Southern 95 91% 3% • ..
Michigan Southern guarantied...l3B 134 2 '
Illinois Central Scrip DOX 129% X ••
Magenta 115 4
Galen II .4 . 171$
Toted •••-•....••• • ••• 154 1613
Rock Island 9% 116%
119 117 2 • •
Prairie Du ...... 70 70
Terre Hants 65 66 2 ...
Terre Bettie Preferred 86 84 2
North western 663( 66 ••
Northwestern Preferred
_B2 80 2
Wabash . .... ........72% 73.. .•
Wabash Preferred - 81 88 2
Canton—. —. 48 4 , 434: ii
Cumberland.. tS% 70
Quicksilver 68% 1583‘
After the Board the market improved, and there was
more eispositton .o buy. New York Central ran to
187%, Erie to 116, Hudson River to 137%. Blinels Cen
tral to 13 34. Pittsburg to 119%, Galena to 131%, Fort
Wayne to 121. The exesptione were Michigan Southern,
which declined to NM: Reading. 10 389 k, and Boa
Island to 11834
PhHada. Stock Excli
CReocortedbr B• 11. HLAYMAKE
BEFORE
600 II S Be 6 20s eon
pozo off
160 OH Creek
100 /raplit [AI; cash
20 Wachs Bank. • • • 3034
100 Heading do It ..85 68%
103 ..... 68%
IVO do 09
460 co.. .. , . • • Jots 69%
4(0 d0..-lots cash. 69%
109 do ..... ..• .cash. 69%
1(0 do 09%
Eioo do „,41
ti
KIO New Creek.- .... . Idt
100 Fulton Coal. •• • .I b6 .6 11%
1(0
ICO North Pa R R 34 11%
1150
00 dd o
3 o 3 4 4
IVO do 34.
100 do.'
• .. • • •• .caoh 94
000 North Pa Os 108
BET W BEI
10(0 City es New 109%
10000 Ftate or L'n es 108
10 Washinuton Gee.. 20
200 'frying Oil 9
2 0 do. '
. . ... hgO .014
100 Fcbyl Way Pfd.b3o 42%
Reading R.• •••.• • • 88%
50 do alOwn 69%
SECOND
100 North Penne. 34
1610 f.:ity OP, ..... tieW /CA
1500 13 S Tr'y 7-so DI F &
A Clean 11%
10000 0 5.20 bonds...4l l W
AFTER ' :
5 Minehill . es
100 011 'Greet blO 9
14 Perna R..........-74
4 do
100 Our & Pine - eta 8 ... 153
210000 Fulton do Coal— N
11
O. 11%
li Lehigh Na, 77 0
200 Cate pref... • 03.. 19%
.7000 Mt Be • 105
ROO do New. lON
WO
NO Read McCl in intock. g —1,30.
70 0% I
1100 17 8 0•20a....int off 107
EDO
200 do 703 a Reading .• •• sal 7 (V , ::
200 do 136. 7 0 %
655 do lute 70
100 do r3O. 70
100 do .b 5. 70
200 Philada & Irle alO 35
100 Nay Coin blO 35
2C
809 0 do
lota b3O. BS
3534
CLOSING PRIM
Bid Ask.
Gold 177 118
086.20x«11131, 111%
Po ßea no, R ding R. 0
73 9% 7
740
CataDow i pr tm efai. 3R 79% 974
40
North Penne . 34 86
PhDs dt Erie R 5153,1
Long Island R.... 98 60
SobuYl Nay •-••• 3474 35%
Do pref........ 41% 42
Union Canal 1 334
Do pr0f........ 2 034
Snag L . 24% 25%
Fulton Coal . 11 lOf
Big. Mount Coal. %
18 8.3;
Y &mid 1735
Green Mount Coal 6% 7
N. Carbondale.... 7
Tamaqua C0a1.... • • • •
Feeder Dam."... h' 2
Clinton Coal 1% 2
American Kaolin 234 . 10
Penn Mining 8 11
Philadelph
There Is more activity In the Flour market, and hold
ers are firmer In their views; sales comprise about 6.700
bbls at 603.25 for Wesfern and Pennsylvania extra fee
; 118. KW 76 for high grade do. including 8,000 bbls
City Mina do on private termr. and 100 bbls superfine at
*7 bbl. The retailers and bakers are buying at from
*7 up to $9.60 @t bbl for superline. to fancy brands. ac
cording to quality. Bye Flour continues scarce; small
setae are making at $6 7007 bbl. Corn Heal is scarce.
and we hear of no sales.
GRAIPL—Wbeat Is in better demand, and prices have
advanced, With sales of about 7.000 bus at vaei 86 for
fair to Prime Western and Pennsylvania reds, and white
at from IL flegg2 ri bus. as to quality. Rya continues
Mine, and held at 61; 41®1.60 ha. Corn is bettor;
sales leash about 0 400 bus, at $l. 82 bts for prime yel
low s float. Oats are dull, with sales of about 2,000 bus
at BSe* bu
BATIK. —lst No. 1 Quereltron is In steady demand at
$4O VI ton.
COTTON.—The transactions are limited. but holders
are rather firmer in their views. emitllales of Mid
dlings are making from 800810 74 lb,sash .
GROCERIES —golden; are arm in their views, but
the sales are limited. ab6ut 140 bhde Cuba Sugar sold
at lege 70 lb. coffee Is selling. ins small way, at 46(i)
470 lb for Rio.
PETROLEUM —The receipts continue light, and the
ewes are limited at about too UM rates, with small sales
of erode at 3r 15e, relined in bond at 60652 e, and free at
from 80063c,* gallon, as to quality.
SEEM , —Clover is quiet; small sales are reported at
$7 26 64 lbs. Timothy is dull, and there is very little
doing; r mall sales are reported at 12 00002.70'S bushel;
a sale of Flaxseed was made at $.3 6816 one.
PROVISIONS. —There is very little dotter owing to
the difference In the views or buyers andl
se ler. Mesa
Pork is held at STs427slbblt small sales of Demon Hams
are makin g at 166)19c 'di lb for plain and fancy canvassed.
Pickled Rams are settle g at 16(AUGge'lli lb; 10,000 IN salt
Shoulders sold at 123 4 e ft) Lard Is rather dull . with
sales of Nile and Us at 14 ) 46614 )( c IS lb. Butter Is doll at
t h e decline; email •nleo of roll era making at SOagia
lb_the followor Prime
The ng are ohs receipts of Flour and Grain it
tbie port to day:
Flour 1,880 bbl.
. .
Wheat
Corn ......
Oats
ir-wrnet. BAp s.
AT THE MERCHANTS' SECHANOI. PHILADELNIIA•
Shit. W 701610 E. Burton. Liverpool, aprli 26
Ship Empire Queen. Moran Liverpool, soon
Ship Sewing°, Liverpool. soon.
PHILADBLPIIIA BOARD OP TRADE.
SAMIIBL B. STOKE%
ONO. N. TATHAM 11:70Ninrriss OP THB MONTH
ERNI NARISH•LL.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHYLA DICLPHIA, Aprll 25.1804.
WATIER
HIGH SUN 141 KM BR T6.. • 46
Altar/BD.
Bark Spied (Br), Wiche. 22 days from Trinidad de
Cuba. with sugar to Belk W Welsh.
Bark Pauline (Bram). °starfish. 2 days from New
York. In ballastYate s ,kman & Co.
Brig frokiak. Yae. 10 days from Sagas. with sugar
toe & W Welsh.
Bark Jennie Pitts, Haskell, 12days from New Orleans,
jr. ballast. to B A Bonder , & Co
Brig Alfred, Thifottgle, 6 days from Fortress Monroe,
in ballast to captain
Brig De'mont Locke. Wiswell. 6 days from Port
Royal, in baliast to B A Bonder & Co.
Brig Vincennes, Hodgdon, 8 day• from NewbarYPOSt,
svidr ro Fet t er . & Sons.
Brig Tra cy . 7 days from Boston. with mdre to
B pears. Holbrook & Horse.
r ehr Fly. Memel:lan. 6 days from New Bedford. is
ballast to captain.
Bohr B F Lewis, Wallace. B days from Portland, with
mire to Baugh a SOD&
Bohr C Fantanzal. Wooster. 12 dayet from Hardport.
with flak lathe, dm. to I A Bonder A Co,
Fehr Harriet Baker. Webber, 15 days from Portland,
with plaster to B • Sender & Co.
Sam Mantua, litax4 1 day from Frectillidk. Del with
grain to James Barr -
Behr Rebecca , Roes day from Lewes, Del. with corn
to Jae L Bewley & Co.
scbr Benj Sheppard. Martinis 3 daYs from Laurel. D.l.
with lumber to .1 L Bewley Itz Co
Behr. Oni ell,Wris ht. 8 days from Laurel, Deli with
lumber to I W Bacon.
Steamer Mare. Gramlev. 38 boars from Hartford, with
rods. to Wm hi Baird & Co
St'r S Bockwell. &iv ord.' 24 hours from New York ,
with moire to Wm N Baird &To.
st'r eiids.L. Wry, 24 hours from Now York. with
sr rise to W P Clyde
Ser. Novelly,. Shaw. 24 hours from New York, with
rot se to Wm M. Baird & Co.
CLEARED.
Ship Eastern State. (Br.) Barrington. Quebec
Bark Roanoke. (Br.) Oooksev. Lagnarra.
Brix Mika, Brown, Santa la Orande
Betgßenry Lasda, Sat th. Providence.
Pair Sarah Either, Edwards. Bridgeport.
Bar S. ry Jane (Br). Ponta. St John
Ear Bente J Aiken, Godfrey. Key West.
.174 G
17634:
178.5;
6 rzli
179
ange Sales, April 23.
e Philadelphia Exchange.]
BOARDS.
100 510Ciintock 0n.... • 5. 4 5 .
250 Marde Shade
011 . —4534
500 North Pa 6s 103
360 Philo & Brie 11, lots 35
100 Bch , Pair b3O 36
300 do b 5 Prof 4154;
100 do Prof 4 Lii
400 Bassos 01 lots cash 25
200 do:, b 5 254
100 dobs 2'..14
100 do b 5 25 1
1 , 00 do cash
MI Little geld R R lots 473
1 13 Sec 4. Third fit R.. 75
2100 0 000 Sta do 99te 6's 99
600
(00 do 90
800(
1000 Alle do ghy Couple cshBs%
1 96
7000 Bch! Nair 68188210te 98 4
BOARDS.
200 Read ing........ •... 6011
60 do 85vin 69N
3000 Elmira 711 —.112
500 N Penns 6i 103
5000 II 9 5-20 1330.. op off 10SX
100 Nav Prof b 5 41%
100 NoGlintock ow,
BOARD.
1.4000 II S 5-20 bds—... 111
100 i
c S ALA flay..•.. p or re il
100 pre( 40i
BOARDS.
00 Ceiawiene.....pref 3931
100 Nay prof blO. 43
MCC Falldono 11 113 G
ZCO
GI Big Mountain 9.39
200 do b 5 95i
son do ..115. 934
100 Fulton 11
100 Big Mountain...... 894
8110 Feeder Dim Lii
100 , linton 2
5 , 0) Conn Mining 1.31
100 Maple Shade ...... 15
900 Organic 2
100 Howe'e 'Eddy 3
2'O Reyetone Zinc 281
200 Rig Mountain ..M. 91'
100 Ke3 'tone Zinc ri
200 do .•.. - 610. 274
100 Read ing blO. 70
100 Cita Pref... 3daye. 43
110 Organic 2
100 Cata prof .b 5, 3914
8-334 O'CLOCK.
Ain
Girard 61lning.•.• 4 k 6
Stet Mining l6 1714
Pens & BOBGOII. • • • • 6Ysi
Mandan.— ......
Marquette
Conn Mining..... 1.‘4
Alsace Iron 5', 7 4 434
'Oll Creek. .1111 9
Maple shade 011.. 16 16
ltreOlintook 011..• 0,4
NMI* Pet. C 0.... • s •
Perry 011 111 i
Minaret Oil 4 9,4 i
Keystone Oil
Venengo 011
Beacon 011.......
Seneca. Oil
Orrianto 011..,,.. s 2;4'
Franklin
Howe's Eddy OH, 3 9
9,P4
rse 8
o vi pe Fa O rm H
0i1...
Railer Coal
KeystoneZino...: . 2% 2%
a Markets.
Akita 23d—Evening.
6.400 bus
..
8,000 Inu
.. 4,100 bus
iTErhr Morning Light Roark. Weettineoo.
Schr Campbel Cecile Yortlaud.
rSchr Noah Paella. Webb. Be 47.12.
Br Fair J H Balser, Henderson, Rearm
Fe E Rick. Tice Portreee HOMee.
Ecbr Cu ey mmngs. ,
Whirlonr, Ategivati.rta.
'Baehr aiad Queen, Daniels,Pswtookeli.
Schr L, nt.a Gray- BOWOO, Pr .videccer.
&lir H Moore Nickerson. Boaton
Behr Ewing, McDevitt New 1114VEIEl.
Fehr Evergreen. Potter, Providence.
St hr A .1' Acme% 13 °dace. Vevreort.
Fehr H Pens/ling, Briggs. Boston.
Schr Progress. Tyler. Washington.
Scbr T. Pblegsr. Dreby. Washington.
Behr Tricot, Freeman. sal e .
vchr 'Fred Hall, Ingraham. Newport.
eSchr Flyaway. Davis. Providence.
I ebr R B Howlett, Somers, Boston.
Fehr H M Wright, Fisher, Washington.
chr Sarah Louisa. edam,. Washington.
Bar Only Son. Coleman, Norfrat.
liceczner J S Shrlver, Dennis. Baltimore.
Steamer Anna Biizi. Richards. lea , York.
CITY ITEMS.
MEETING OP THS PHILADELPHIA TRACT SOCJISTY
—A meeting of the tract distributors of the Phila.
delphia Tract and Mission Society will be held in
the Third Reformed Dutch Church, corner of Tenth
and Filbert streets, this evening, at half past seven
o'clock.
ADDITIONAL REASONS POE PIIEYEBILING TILE
FLORBISCR” Sammie& MAmarttn.—lt is the only
machine that will do so wide a range of work ; it
can be changed from one kind of stitch to another in
en instant, while the machine la in motion. It uses
all kinds of thread, and felts, binds, tasks, braids,
cords, guilts, gathers, and sews on a ruffle at the
same time ; and it is the only Sewing Machine that
is sold with a guarantee to give satisfaction or the
money to be refunded' to the purettuer.
TEE " PRIZE MEDAL " SHIRT, Invented by Mr.
John F. Taggart, and sold by Mr. George Grant, 610
Chestnut street, is, without exception, the best shirt
Of tbe age, in flt, comfort, beauty, and durability.
Rix stook of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, of his
own exclusive manufacture and importation, is also
the choicest to the city, and his prim are moderate.
THE Auxins Dlovlrro.—,-The armies are moving,
and a great battle is impending. Success 10 our
noble came ! It is patriotic to pay for our arms;
and it is common sense to buy your Goal from W.
W. Alter, 935 North Ninth street.
FesgroDuana Srama MILLIREM'. —Mona.
Wood &Cars., N 0.726 Ohestout street, offer the most
superb assortment of Paris-nude Ladies' Bonnets
in this city. Give them a tan.
WHERE THEY WORLD STEER FOrt.-5. gentleman
once said he should like to see a boat full of ladle'
adrift on the ocean, to see what course they would
steer. A lady in the room replied, " That's molly
told, thty would steer to the We of Man, to be
sure, particularly if the Inhabitants thereof heQ wit
enough to render themselves attractive by wearing
the elegant garments made at the Brown Stone
(nothing Hall of Roca/hill & Wilson, Noe. 603 and 605
Chestnut Street, above Sixth."
WE ARE GLAD to see that the President intends
to retaliate for any outrages on our priaoners of
war at Fort Pillow. These measures are severe,
but war knows no gentleness. The measures of
peace are always more agreeable to contemplate,
and one of the molt popular measures today is a
measure for a full suit of spriog clothing, at Charles
Stokes er. Co.'s, under the Continental.
TEL&Bu 'NOTES 'NOT A LiF6O4l. TIREDBA•TaaIIit
week Judge Allison decided, in the Court of Com ,
mon Plum, that, in certain cases, U. S. Treasury
rotes were not a legal tender! Whilst we respect
fully differ from the judge in this particular deci
sion, we beg leave to state that any currency bear
ing the endorsement of Uncle Sam is received as a
. 6 legal tender for spring clothing, at the fashion.
his Clothing Emporium of Granville Stokee, No.
6C9 Chestnut street.
NO PERSON can feel well while a costive habit of
body prevails, and no one can expect to erjoy health
permanently who permits it, for it is contrary to the
economy of the system, and gives rise to a goodly
proportion of the Ws which afflict the human race.
To neglect it, therefore, is to insure 11l health of
greater or less duration ; yet, in attempting its re
moval, diserimination with regard to the remedies
to be used is requisite. Tiolent purgatives temperer!.
ly remove obstructions, weaken the bowels, and re
duce the strength of the patient, and are followed
usually by greater constipation, rendering another
and another dose necessary, until even the strongest
purgative. low their Wee, and the patient, condi
tion becomes deplorable. What is reqttired is a
gentle purgative, one having some action on the
liver, and one that can be taken daily without im
pairing the strength of the patient or injury to the
system, until the tendency to constipation is re-
MOVee. But few remedies have been found to meet
these requirement., and of these few probably none
have been so successful, as demonstrated by many
years' use, as Dr. D. JAYNE% SANATIVE PILL&
They are usually taken every night at bed-time,
causing, in proper dose., no inconvenience during
the night, and - producing no sickness or unpleasant '
effect during the day, so that persoo" may follow
their usual avocations, whether of business or plea
eure,,in the same manner as it they had not taken
the Pill.. Their good erect will begin to be obvious
after a week or two's use, particularly in greater
clearness of mind and an increased energy and dispo•
MU= to work and to enjoy life, and their continued
use in the restoration of health to the patient.
Prepared only by Dr. D. JAYNE & SON, No. 242
Chestnut street. ap2s.mws3l
CORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTS]) Mine, ENLARGED
JOINTS, and all diseases of the feet, cured without
pain or inoontdenee to the patient, by Drs. Zeldinle
&11:larnett,Surgeon Chiropodists. NI Chestnut area
Refer to physicians and surgeons of the city. tf
Elawrixtrares BATE.—AII the newest and best
styles, for spring wear, in Felt, Silk, and Oaail
mere, will be found at Warburton's, No. 00 °hest
nut street, next door to the Post Office. apevat
A 'NEW PEEBITME POP. THE 11.A.EDICEHOHIBB.
Phoilon's
Plialon's
Phalon'a
Phalon's
Ph eilon's
Pbalon's
Phalon's
A most exquisite, delicate, end Fraerant Perfume,
distilled from the rare and beautlfUl flower from
wbfeb ft fakes its name.
'Manufactured only by PRAWN & SON, Now York
DBWA&EOP COIINTEHPEIT9 •
AAP( POU PHAI.ON/ITARB NO °THUM
JOHNSTON, HALLOWAT, Jc Co., Agents, Sixth And
Matkot streete, Philadelphia. Sold by all Drug.
gilds. spa.' ca
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Continental—Ninth and Chestnut streets!
F P Scott, Baltlmore D E Weigh, Ohio
it jambe& Dew Jersey M Dix. New York
JE Alison. Boston W Knife, New York
B A bberrell, bew York CI L Leopold. Cincinnati, 0
I. Id Meeker, New York Mn L Browning. lad
0 0 Roe , Baltimore John Boylan. Newark
Col W Painter. U S A Mrs Ebb
W 11 Spooner. Boston Miss Ebbs
A El Twombl & la. Boston Miss B Ebbs
W Ehnen, F lttsbnrg Chu H Palmer, Michigan
.7 T Pavin.oeorgetown,D 0 Wayman yr_ow, St hoots
C Mier. New York ft W Burk. Pittsburg
Dr Wheeler, U 8 N B B More. Olneinnatt, 0
W 0 Spencer • Coodheart, Cincinnati
W F Breakly. Michigan T O Backwith.Pateraon.NJ
CO keelsons. Baltimore lobo Hall, Pune ylvaola
W A tack att. Saratoga Spas Dr F Potter. Jr, Beaton
John P il ling. network. Del Carlo Tired, Canons
Henry Twining_ Illinois .1 M Meninx. Detroit
It Di Atherton, Wash, D C Copt Alden. US N
F Dana, New York W A Abh .tt, Boston
Frisson H Tiers A New York E D Stephens. New York
WmAar cock, Danville El R that. B A
J.DI Hall, New York. Wm Allen
Mrs Pony . H hi Lewlq, Madison, WM
Mrs Olgpp , 0 Gregory, Madison, Who
6IL Hommodian,Cluinnati Jas Walton. Maryland
W 0 ilk hit rids N Bedford Ora Ovalle, Wilmington
Simon Ross, Bangor MA A It Stetson, New York
E Bey de. New York 0 It Station, Hew York
st Cohn. New York Jae M /lawman & wL_Pa
W H Bo -ton, New York PP
Goddard & le. rim
Thee Z Kimball. ObtO IS Blelihert oat,igal! York •
Wm L Elsifetistein.Penna J Caragne,_New yarn
A 1. Winn, U ki • 6" Hebert, New lora
J Shrew. Oluelanati Josiah Colby, New York
A W La 01167. Masa PH Mcßride. B •
M Benedict. Albany N Ihnilhoue, U S A
John 0 lcotek wr. Mo A Nelson, Nashville
MM. et Dann, New York Alfred Lawton. Pottaville
Uto B Zok , •rt, New York J H Monroe. Anbarn. N Y
ri Mon Mon, Horton At In Wilcox. Now York
Jmius A Palmer, Boston A Macdougal. New York
albs Palmer & sts, Boston J L Egelston & wt. Otatan'i
A W Daniels. Boston H F Furbish k Is, N York
lr tt M et a, Cleveland JZ Dudley, New York
Wm Wall. Washington J II Savage, Now York
A IS - .lames Joe H Brown. New York
T Ottoman. Ohio J Parker & w Boston
flea Wlt °Brit e k la Jay Cooke
b Hon.e, Tro N Y Jacob Gorski., New York
Thot P Salter. New York L Michaelis . London
nelson Cut tls, Boston D W Lawrence, Boehm
B
J W Nicolson , St John , N B Henj F Haves, oston
J ht Grant. Ea John. N B /3dw Oeterttecke.lf Y
0 V Culver v. Cast D Plummer JABS IMP
Merton, Brooklyn T J Galbraith, Beraul
Williams.Bl Brooklyn J F 13 Long, Baltimore
.1 W Osborn, Boston W BMarsh. Buffalo
J C Wilson D L Flanigan
Farber,llaltimore Wll Jones. WashinttOn
Miaow dl f, Indiana, F Waidthansen.
Mrs A L Bond. Indiana- OT Woodward. N Y
C L Blathers. West Troy it B Thomas. Harrisburg
Wm Frick. Cheater, Pa Judge Parker. Washington
W H Allis, Mess Cent M Bet
J tv Clayton, Baltimore .1 Bl hushmore, Brooklyn
11 Wallace Wm Strout. Boston
J A Sllpipt.r. U 13 A Miss Hinckley Illinois
T B WtritneY Mr* Barden Illinois
.1 J Jewell /Wit 8 T Madly, Harrisburg
Them Chart on. Boston Deal Di U mover, Herring
Cl as Town. Harrisburg 0 M Wheat, Louisville
J B Walcott, Mass T C Coleman. Louisville
Lucas Flattery. Wooster. 0 T J Terugie. New York
S M Beckett ,New York 0 P & la. Dubuque
T Roger, Harrisburg Col Ely, USA
• F Clapp. Bantamg Blake, New York
Jno Jer sey . Cincinnati R W Seaward Al wr lowa
Mrs B Hinckley, Illinois L F Whitney, Pottsville
greet. baler, NLIMMILi
Johnston. Boston
T Smith, Boston
D Mcbinrtree Hu atio_gdon
Wales, Rochester , A
H RgolLL New York
13 B Mann. Hew Jersey
Miss Ballivan A Maryland
3 H Correia. Mashhad
J W Wall
W 31 Berry. Boston
Mica P 8101P/ran. Penni
B Jefford, Alton, 111
J 0 Jones. Alton.
Mrs Alms, Wilkesbarre
Mrs Detrich. Wilkesbarre
D Reeve. New Jersey
H H Hamilton, Franklin
Lynn
- tg` Stein, Virginia
MB Jefferle. Virginia
B B (ThalA. Norristown
Dr L H Steiner. H S N
A P Bberman. New York
B Taber. Hew Bedrvr4
J B Brow.. Warren
Miss Springer. New York
Wm T Carter
Rout Carter. T 1181•4181
F t hrens, Tamagas
M A Harris, Phcadolohia
ThompaQa, Philadelphia
El H Lew7g. Baßinerec
13 Frans. Baltimore
Id Barry. Washington
J Pflownloarsr. Alex, Va
D °Wager, Georgetown. D
G Gaston •
J McCarthy
J H emu!
8 • Boynton. Cleveland.
Cam it a bar. II A
Sam L Gondant.Barlington
B P Olineart le,Bnrlingion
II IC Herm Boston
W Hunt. Brownsville
James WilsonOUM
Bear, How York
Thomas Murphy
George gruith BrooklYn
0 13 Grubb T. mossier
Allen. Wastkington.DO
wm Lemon, Ohisago
a S Lacy. Nebraska •
Joseph L King
Cap' J W Kase. 6 A
ouPt J kl DaTIT, blr a e
allrard—Chestaut •
J A Dale. VOnnllllo so. Pa
A u Wolf, Port Delaware
H Harvey, Doyleatown
P Ross, Doyisatown '
ti Stile*, Philo •
G Oreene.llSA
L T Fetterman. Phila. .
Pi W Wait A dam. N Y
0 ft Lambert. Waeb, D 0
W H 'Elliott New York
L Elliott. New York
A Id Woods. Penns
T E Lloyd Wash, D
J H Bird. Wash. D 0
F Dsos., New York
J 0 Yates. Germantown
J Simon. if R A
a Cutts. Buffalo
H Minos& Harrisburg
R B Wilton, Huntingdon
W B Arrattrong, Easton
W Banta & son, N .1
Jas Daniels, New York
T Bantam% Boston
P pia Gent, Brie. Pa
W D Brown. Harrisburg
Gee W Howard. Maine
Win Barlett. Butler, Pa
C Pon glass, Washington
A r Brum/. Danville
12( 0 btaama
W P Schell. Bedford
G L B Fetterman, Pitttburg
Jae L Privies
Jaa L Lowell. Harrisburg
Thos 0 Oliver. New York
CLos Smith
J W Cook:93olton
B Crow-may. 011 Greek
Idles P. Bright, Pottsville
Fat &id. New York
H Illiddiston. DP/aware eo
Britt N Morton,Delaware co
Dr J Driscoll
W W Gallaher
0 W Amadei
John Thomp.on. New York
w Thonopton. New York
George Rartie. Boston
Benny Davis. Boston
i.e Perkins & fa. New York
e hos Hutchinson. Wash, DC
F 8 Seiler, Harrisburg
A J Greene, New Peak .
It 0 McCord New Albany
Mrs
Charles Hyde. 011 Cm%
“ Night Blooming Cloreus.”
"Night Blooming Como."
“Night Blooming Cereus.”
"Night Blooming Clereun."
,6 Night Blooming Oereno."
' , Night Blooming emus:,
"Night Blooming Oereum."
Jlierchnnte Etertei—fir
A M Dederick. andeon, H Y
L Gorton. La unmse.Wis
J Lambert, Girard,
0 if Bracken Mt Pleasant.°
11 Duncan. Poland. 0
David Patterson Kittann'g
Hon Geo Fool t. Catharines
8 El Beading. New loom."
John Lawrence. Wash,
Lawrence. Wean, 0
Emu broualk, Waeh. 0
Hon W A Wallace & eon. Pa
Bon 3 Latta. Westmoreland
JPFI L team Clearfield
Robt Porter. Cleard,Jd
Jorden Heed. Clearfield
at t Clearfield
W N Peters
• •
la Lod twig', Pltteberg
B F Mayer., Bedford, Pa
d L Deed es, Clark eb. Va
Robt Towrman, Wl:import
D W Tontman. Wriaport
Arraericalk Hotel—Otte
P C How ell
C W Stewart, New York
C Callahan. Bow York
J O'Brian. Be,, .TereeY
A Atwood
MeClenalian_ staro.a
W T I , tsoaway, New York
Merit M S Reed. fi 13 A
Join, Reid, Blew York
J W Power Jr. U S A
Gen Valettlne„ Bellefonte
P Brady
TO Randall
A Tyeert. Tlolon, Pa
P Holloway. Tipton, Pa
B Da ROSEI• Now Jersey
J Pa Bole. Now Jersey
F. MP oala. Miadiebargh
hire Woo d. Maryland
St. Louts—Chestnut
Z &enter. Washington
1) Leland. Boston
John E Boyle. Newport. R I
J H Richardson, New York
John Morris , n. Sew York
R Wa, hinaton
Edra El opb le Dayh. Y
A M ton. 0
W Acre, man, Dayton, 0
Ono P 'Poem, needing
Tboe Yorke. Jr. Wein. NJ
Jes F Pyilbin . Baltimore
Gen J Pleisted,l3nston
RA bin. New York
L Botin's. B N
C Ontld,TJ N
Wernacke, Obto
The Union—Arch •
.A Frye, Albany
Mrs M A McSI erer. Pa
H Bear
C C Frames. Neer York
L "Park & da. Oble
DP A Orem Mineral Point
J slower, Crawford co, Pa
l N Fitch. New York
John el Delta. Perna
Jae Done, Downingtown
National—Race at
Davenport
w Che B ter
W Davenport. Luzern° co
E Elrworth. Allentown
Y crawf-rd. Alont'y co
Gee Weir. F, k
co.
And. 's Euntz, Elk so. Pa
w McCarty, Seltnegrove
J grain, Selinsgrove
Gregory. Belinegrove
D 1) Dlllman. Pi:anvil/0
Attar- --
.tate. Vision. Markel
B sbelabarger. Penne
Mee Sachem:, & Del
CbF rho 'l' Shields. Pal
A P Emden, New JerteY
R Che7BA7. Penna
Rhodos. Indiana
Salem 1 8 Cope. (Theater co
David Cope, Cheater CO
L W Eobne & son. Alin
Levi L Tate. Columbia co
SPECIAL NOTICES
HOYT'S HIAWATHA. HAIR tizgroaATlvit
Holm% HIAWATHA HAIR REsroRATIVIL
HOYT'S HIAWATHA HAIR aHaToHATIVI
HOYT'S HIAWATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE
HOYT'S HIAWATHA. HAIR REHTORAIIVIA
In Longfellow's Poem Hiawatha was adjudged to hart
conferred the greatest boon on his tribe because he
brought to its notice torn. Every one will admit thst
our preparation is worthy of the name, for the benefit
it confers when it is known.
WHAT TAR HIAWATHA DOSS.
It rsstorea faded and gray hair and whiskers to that(
original color. It brings ttp the natural shading of one
hair with another, thus giving the heir a perfect life 8.1.
ver.rance. so that the most critical observer cannot is.
teat tie use. It mates harsh hair soft and silky, stops iti
falling out. sleanses it and ths scalp from all impurities.
is as readily applied and wiped from the skin as any ball
iresenng. and entirely overcomes the bad aeon; of pre.
dons use of preparations containing sulphur. eager st
lead. &e
. The proprietors of the Hiawatha published the follow.
ins challenge to teat in the Raw York dailies thrtt
weeks, which
WAS EWER ACCEPTED:
Lm some well knourn and disinterested parasite SP.
point one to the Proprietor of each preparation for ter
Bair to bring up the color. Every proprietor to ma no.
thing brit his own preparation sod the person nothing
ales during the test. A certificate of the reenit to ar
widely published at the expense of the unsuccessful cent
!ethers. Sold everywhere. JOSEPH 'HOYT &
rohl9,lv 10 University Pace, New !err,
HAIR Dyil I HAIR DYR I I
BATCHBLOR'S celebrated HAIR DYE to the Bed i,
the World. The only Harmless. True, and RettnUr
Dye htloWn. This splendid Hair Dye is perfect--ehaugst
Red, Rusty, or Gray hair instantly to a Mutest Blot
or Natural Braun. withetii injuring the Hair or stale.
Ing the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful; ite.
Parts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its prietta
eolor, and rectifies the in eifecte of bad Dyes. Th.
gennizor is aligned WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR ! all When
are mere imitations, and should be avoided Sold by
all Druggists, hc. FACTORY. SI BARCLAY Strbel,
Dew York, Batchelor's new Toilet Cream for Drawing
the Hair. 1772.17
ONE PRICE CLOTHING,
STYLES, made in the Best 'Manner. ex
SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices
Pisan*. AU Goode made to Order
tan% Our OHH•PRIGH 811317 Y 10
All are thereby treated slih e.
de2S-ly JONES & CO. , 604
STECK Sr Co.'s
MASON
&
HAMLIN'S
CABINET
ORGANS
BTEVK ag CO. '8
SBVENTH
THR POPULAR CLOTHING House OP PHILA. ?
• • OAR BALL."
last.elAss goods and moderato bilais.
WAIkAAMARIR # BROWN.
t sor ri er SIXTH end MARKET Stroots,
'Moat Hosortmont (to make to order) Mo. 18. Elba
Wurgos'oc II 144 LI E. , V 1" ' 1
10 et(t‘
• '
- • P . -
01.7lT„.1 CI TIN F -
D1E.A.Z1.142.1E1=0.,
WRILS—D'OSSOVE. —On th• 23d lost by the Re..
Dr. Carden. Mr. Ohs.. 11. Wells to Ml,. Richton.' OM
none, both of this city. •
DIED.
COEBERLY. —On the 27th inst., of consumption. lino
13, wire of D. P Cubberiy.
relatives and Wends of the family are invited!)
attend the funeral from the residence of her itti.th,,ti.
288 North Fifth street, on Tuesday afternoon. the
Inst., at 8 o'clock.
OlithCOM —On Friday morning, 2341n5t., Mn.s glien , l
Wife of Wm. M. OPIMOOM
The lona') will take place from her tato residence.
No. 613 north Eighteenth street, on Monday next, Mit
hot. To.proceed to Heading. Pa., by the S2O A. M. Min
of care. The friends of the family are retooled to 14
ate. so I. It of that day.
SE ITH. —On Friday mornln§ i, , 224 rest,l at 11 o'ciner.
/4111.1 , daughter of Wm. . and Stumm Stillth ,
Theo relatives and friends of t e family are Meng VI
No
the funeral. from the foliation of her asrsoft.
No. 520 Marshall street. on Monday at 2 o'clock r o i.
liervice at St. Judea' Church alB o'clock.
i 1
i
Weekly Report of Interineuto,
Hicenr, OrFrog. Aotil 21 IF•4,
*collie end Interment, to the City of Phtladtdphio, from
Me 16th to the 23d of Apri/, 1864.
1
1:1111 . 2 1 1
OAVIMi 07 DRAM 'a ~.. Oa Mine OF PROF. a g
I
thing 1 , Yam. Tsvhotd . ... .. 6 J
buses 1 2 Fatty_ Degeneration
kph, xis 1 2 of Berm 1
pordeny, .... 2 Patty pintimentilon 1
urns and Eloaldin.• 2 of indsere i 1 1
Cerebro•Spinal ma- GISSIMSSO I
/SIMMS'S 8 3 Hr pie 1 ,
surer, Breast 1 Inflammation Brain. 2 1
Stomach 1 ' Larynx
Calamities S 1 " Liver 6 .
Group s.. Lunge 1 1 9
Brain., 3 P ritoesnin.... 2 I
R l ngi l i f 1 " pf... g ,
" Liver 1 " Ste 6 Bow.. • • 3 +
bolus, Mortal 1 " Uterus 1 1
'ramps 1 Inanition 11 !,
' nsumption.Lunge. 36 6 Leucocythemla
'
ronvulelona 16 Manta -a-porn 1
,
•la Wi rrh t hceaer!** .. •..,• • • • 1
2 Marasnlne, ,
r.9l7 raili ... ... •6 8 Negl e ct Neglct ....
8 Neuralgia •••••• • •• • /
•• Chest 1 Decrosts
" Heart ..... 1 Old Age 2
3
Longs.-- 1 2 Palsy
teens, of Lula 11 r'yerals I
:'• Skin 1
Heart 7 6 Itnenmatism
• • Heart..
Lunge 1 &Aeolus of Brain,- 1 1 A
rownsd 1 Small-Pox 11 1
I yarn tarp 1 Btlll - born ...: 4
dlehtlity 6 6 strangulation
Futon on Bettio. . 7 Syphilis
rye Ipelae ...... 1 4 Kumla I
ever Bilious 1 Tabes Mellenterlea. • • ,
congestive 1 Teething ,
• • Malignant. 1 1 Tetanus. 11
" Petechtal 2 Ulceration .,_
-Bowels- 1 .
"..Puerperal 1 1 Unknown . 3 ,
" SpOtted 1 6 %audit auutatot - 1 : i
- Scarlet 7 - -
Typhus Malls.. 8 I Total 13.3 1 .
OF TIM AMOK 15444 Will-
, ,der I Year. 61 From 48 to 00 ........ . • • • •
rsdn Ito 2 3,1 ' 60 to 00............
2to 6 28 " 00 to 70
stolo . 18 " 70 to 50
10 to a... ..... .... • 1.4 " 60_to 90 ...
" 16
20 t to o
20 30. 6
3 11 " 90 tO 100
-
" tkl to 40 19 Total ... '
WARDS. WARDS. 1 WARM 1 ,
rot 12 Tenth. 6 Nhaeteenth. ..... ,'
. •. ad .-..11 illsvelith 4 Twentieth .., •.,
turd
... .. . . .18 Thir 6 Twel ft teenh. 10/Twenty.firet /
earth .th
Fifth 11 Fourteenth. 1 Tsir nre e n a t t r y :t B h ec l;d u ,.. d ~ 1
Ixth B Fifteenth. ....... 21 Twenty - Ima l " '
seventh.... ...... 16 Sixteenth li Twenty-69b • ''',
MOO 9 Seventeenth 17 Unknown • ..-- 1
Ninth 10 Eighteenth 9 ;$ I
Total.. .. 2 .. - ... t he... ... ... .. . ..... .. ......... ,
Deduct deaths fromcountry. 1 1
let deaths In the city ..2 , i
'Nativity - I%IW States. giStForeign, 63; Unknown. 1 , 6
From the Almshouse, 7; People of . Color, 16: * 6lo ' '
02 11119, 13 al
The rininher of deaths, compared with the sorrevo
In week of 1988 and last we ek . was as follows :
lefeek ending April 26, 183, wu 70 7.
Week ending April 16. 1861. was MS.,'"
Males. 158; Famales. 139; Bove. 88; G hi& . '
Deaths and interments of soldier's. 14.
By order of the Board of Health.m
G. RUSH SMITH . Health eo 64
B LACKR ALPACAS . —JrsT OPS 101)
a large stock of Alpacas and Glossy Mohair Lttotto
34 cents to $L 60 a yard.
Luau's Bombazines.
Summer Bombazines .
Cheiys
Tam es.
Mobsselines.
Barege Hernani.
" B irs iso ne zi if ib ar e e o ts i. a m n and t u h ri erg r u a m s nte vit r r o :
*Ol3
Sfor
3 1
D0N1371 'RATION IN FOU IA A
SILKS.
3.000 yards Striped Fonlards-76e.
Indian
2.900 yards Figured and e . -137. 1
i oo yards Bear Styles Foulards- • . .....
6.000 yards Bolid Grimed Poniards—Swim .01
• soy doe yardslirown and Whltejs me In i t L AKDILE‘
AIRS
urth Mt, bazw krtt,
cv pz Ds*loi
r P P.tta
N 0 r haueuit..,%. ,,
vf warier. X !n
Jai Really. D.nial43l`r k•or,r t,i
ki
i'le
W Bonn , Mt Vqroon 0
Silo. X Blflint% 'rlota,s
T 0 HaIIIIIII flalAto4,4
Uwe P NOIDIOIL 111 Eibma,
r rwanni
J Q Alms. New York
A mirth, Pow T4tk
J L Heine. 13.1 Minors
0 peel, Illinois
rf
T j g
Wl4ol fe o7 ..nley. New T.je,
W It lii'lrr
. .
Hon Cx D tn. ra , ,
J Keeley.
"
H Shinier, Wayoe co
Geo Sterol:ix,Tow.,.",
Cbsmbers fficKlbbin, 17' 8 1 '1
Thor; New York
taut It.. above Plttn,
& Mason. fr.ton
8 8 Ilferstr j New York
Dyer. rr , ondburr. N J
&smith. Accolnao co, li t
J R Raftty, Elarri,bni
Mieetcsonhell.. ar ca
Na 'l,
W rt
J Dougherty. rret go. Pi
9 'Earnest, St bottle
' Beni Bette. New York
lg
vs , a Scke Cohn.eleDelco/sr,
R Ronan. Ashland
Wit Klemm . gh. IT el &
W Cnester,
J Haley. Boston
P Reed Tuns
gm,enearian, Plitcnitig
J Eisenach Port Carl, .
Bement. above Third
R 1) Greene & wf. N Seradf
L 'fork°. New York
J G TaYlnr
E A Dopenr, Easton
W 11 Bin or. azititott
John 0 Manny. New York
w J Cheyner. Poona
Hsxsiss. Jr. Ponna
Chas W Tomb. 171.41
ilaYrn nd, U ,
W Murry. Rs,lem. ff
J 0 - money. New. Jorsolr
11 EP & sof, beratora nets
Jos 0 Roles, Alen. Va.
Jess Taland. Roston
H Watermsn..N 'argosy
0 H Beldin, Banington.Nl
treat. above Third.
1 D Thome, Windsor. 0
Vlbe .7 Doe, thwatneforta
R Freeman, Halsachtmetli
W Holloway, Ohio
W
W Panihamna, Pewit
ig wasten, D 0
Mir-a M R nommen Phil&
L II oar kr. N Alban)
IRKlelmold, Phil%
$ him Meeker, New York
reel. above Thlrlf,
Pr W H White. Penne
Sarni Leah, trileelaurn
Phan 9Vila,n V Benin,
Leopold Lyon Danville
Vise Gyon Denvilik
D A Hartman gea4iall
di Minima . Beahlt
Dreernes & rut Y>wtola
E B Long
street. above Stittlt
at 0 Rockwell, New York
m Ora rrty. Now. York
W 13 Stewrt. Begot
Job o Holt. Met SAS
tmn zelme. Hezieo
James Dooley. Deiawara
suttee, NIIIMAti
Wm s Settles Delaware
Tboe ft , gore. Delaware
Jobn Rodney. Deemer,.
at' THH LATEST
Presel7 (or EITML
marked to Plate
arranted eatle(ee• .
riot/7 attherO4
MARZET Mrs.
Piswos
I. s. GOULD.
and CHESTNUT.