rfl 04 0 onspESS, Ays IXOSPTILDI ' 1 ) . ,:; 10 ay. FORNEY, s orTH YoURTH MEET. „. DAILY PRESS, FIB• wEER, payable to the carrier; • out of the city at gm, Domula p PLUM AND Ftrflr Oanve FOIL SIX 11 AIM SEITBATT-PTVE CENTS 1 , 011 viably la Wawa for the time or- insetted at the need rate'. Bit 11100. 111-WEBILLY PRICSS, ia4M3 oat of the city at Fors DOLLkirsi H. SOULS, NomESOOT aH TENK, F INSIZADELVILL. xOMVILLE MILLS. steuriFACTUKING 00.. tBOT wousraD COMPANY. ST WORSTSD AND YARNS. colors: Nos. las and 26.. Jute Y a r n s. )1 - "ToN YARN§, idle gi m unismakoloiteturea . by PSALb. OASISAIC _town Minn. c RPETS. :AMIS. R INGRAIN. AND VBNNTIAN OAPBTS. [HEN THREAD.. ,onON'S Tocorr nrILLS. vwys. i o r i _FLNDITS BOOKBINDERS'. pr,'r TRENAD. 'l3 SECONDHAND. BURL .P„ AND GUNNY BAGS, I) SALT BAGS, ALL SIZES. TIM TO ORDER BY SPRING, 30C 01.0 MILLS, tERSUNTOWN. PL cfb A. IMPORTERS, AND WROLESALS DEALERS IN AB,PETIN a 8, Olt CLOTHS. &C. ,use-509 Chestnut Street, vrrs isDSPINDENCE HALL. AIL DEPARTMENT. IictiLLIIM. & Co, 0 !nform the public that they have leased ;ivied Carpet Store. ,19 CHESTNUT STREET, o ,wite Independence Hall. for RETAIL DEPARTMENT. I are now ormolus a NSW STOOK. of and American Carpets, the choicest pattered' of TAPESTRY CARPETS, BRUSSILS.CARPET& VENETIA KS. full assortment of everything pertain- Badness tot- tr RISE 'MILLS. OD, RUSTON, & CO., MOS IND WHOLIFIAII DBAILERII CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, DIATTLNGS, SE A 819-ORESTRIFT STREET, 616 JAYITS PET WAREHOUSE.. r has j ust received s well-aelected stock of INOLISH .&ND MOHICAN It PE TIN GS, NOR SPRING TRADEL , 8. BLACTIVVOOD, . BLABON di CIO., IdANUFACTURICREI OF OIL CLOTH-, MTH THIRD STREET. PIIIIADILPHIA. ) Trades fall Stack of TABLE, AND CARRIAGE OIL OLOTI3S.. OIL CLOTHS ♦ND WINDOW MADE& m.seinrsr and Wholesale Dealer In T.UtiGB, DIATTINGS, RUGS. ALSO,. , rroar Am, WOOLEN' TARNS. At very Low Prim. OITH THIRD STRUT. ABOVE ABM nitwit" - lONERY & 'BLANK 'TANT TO NEW COMPANIES. o the natterna and are prepared to furnish at mall the iS AND ACCOUNT TIOOKg, SUCH AS tUFICATES OF STOCK, thi WEE BOOK, ?.DLE OF TRANSFER, '.I . OCE LEDGER, iIOCS. LEDGER BALANCES, lEGISTER OF CAPITAL STOCK, 11 0YER'S PETTY LEDGER, &COUNT OF SALES, Tateriale and Low Prices. MOSS Az ANTES FORMING CAN 7, DOlied with .CATES OF STOCK, TRANSFER BOOKS. STOCK I.I3DGBBS. CHM 8. NOSES, DRAFM laTietY of Account and Stationer", on at eiLIAM MANDrg, Printer. and Blank-Book fdannfacturr, 43 South ire— JOSS AND STATIONERY. orIiESES, MBILCH&NTS. simitriAc ig. RAILROAD COMPAIIES. acc.. to their interest to order from the under- 'or IhtfiinCBB. B°°%B. PArfErtsilgonDaP,ratPi.ligrAllatT.u.se. luoderate Prices by wlLLtiom 3 j4 2 7 4 . tr 3r. Printer, and Blank oltottk FtEtti "L' CHN?i► PT RNISISING GOODS. FORGE GRANT, No. 610 CRESTNUT STE2S2. Has now road" A LAWS AEC COMPLETE bTOOK OF EST LEIdEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, 4 "' 1 1 howtation and aanataotnre. His celebrated '"IZE MEDAL SHIRTS." Acznred ender the enPerintexidence of JOHN F. TeGOBILT. ( Formerly of Oldenberg & Tagged.) Derfect-Atting *Wits of the ago 4. '' 61 % Promptly attended to. ial&wflm•Cm 55,1 & 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET. JOHN C. ARRISON, K4IZIIIFACTUBER OF THE 131 PROVED PATTERN SHIRT, 'ST OUT BY J. BURN, MOORED EOM TO PIT AND anns sAT.tgnonox /reporter and Manufacturer of GENTLEMEN'S I ltmering Gr GOODS. ;tA/i articles made hasmerior manner by bud t bo but Metairie. 5p14.5z0 'l"Xt SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Nal beerlbere would invite attention totheir Wu UdnVRD CUT OP SHIRTS. Ithu Make z abeedallto la their balsam Also. l i vice_ hug v ulrlite FOE OINTLEMEAII W Id& n J _w co o_TT wa tiIIMJAN I B nalearriG IdrOrts. 4. 4.4 No. Net cHISTIVUT BT., ti7v_. Felm doors haloes { ba ataL WAREHOUSE. ,traztv, ra.L. IRVING, & CO.. 4 4t. 810 mom STRUT. kitrixon or ROLL wsarrisa. DOUBLE mid to oCAP. and OBO E ifJLIFILLA, rder. Dl* Todd for redo 14 Larva Or Man '2uaxal. VOL. 7.-NO. 231. NEW LOAN. U. B. 1-040 s. .TAI COOKS at CO. OFF= tux HALE TM NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN, Bearing live per cent. blared, !in eo➢a. redeemable any time after Tor TSARS, at the pleasure of the Government, and payable FORTY TB OAS after date. Roth 130/TP9I4 ARID ERGISTSRED BONDS are ironed for this Loan, of saute denominations as the Five• Twenties. The interest on $6O and $lOO payable yearly, on all other denominations half-yearly. The URI. FORTY BONDS are dated March 1, 1864, the half-yearly interest falling due September 1 and March 1 of each year. Until Ist September, the accrued interest from let Marsh is required to be paid by purchasers in coin, or in legal currency, adding 60 per cent. for premium, until farther notice. •ll other eovernment goonxltlee bought 'sad mold .3 . 11,3,!' coo at. CO., 10-40 I.° A N 1864. TI3IRD NATIONAL SANS Raving been dealer/Med a Depository of Public Moneys and Fiscal Agent of the United States, will receive sub- ocriptiono to the new Government 2. CP 0 X.a , Issued wider the Act of Comma". approved March 3. /E 44. Redeemable after tan Tana, at the antIOR Of the Government. Payable in forty years in coin. Bearing Interest at the rate 01'5 per cent. Per Datum in 001. N. Begleterea and. Contort Ronde of different denomiaa• tione. Interest commencing from date of eabacription. or from the let of March last. 5-20 OyUPONS, S 43 13 G- MK T. ORDERS BY NAIL OR EXPRESS ATTENDED TO FOURTH NATIONAL rIAPIEC CAPITAL 8100,000, TEE PRIVILEGE OF INCREASING TO $500,000. WILLIAM P. HAMM. VICE PRESIDENT. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. • CASHIBIL SAMUEL J. IdecMULLAN. WM. P. HAMM. Ai BERT C. ROBERTS. JAB. C. ILBLCH. WILLIAM TEE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK le now open at . No. 7413 .Et.rob. streets for the transaction of a General Banking brusinesa, upon the usualterms. Collections made on an points at the vary lowest rates. Subscriptions remised for the United States 10-40 Benl7-da. BABEL J. IlLt a eMULIsa.G hi . 12t Cser. F BS T 1\1".A.T10N.49-T-A 33.41.1•TME so - 73 3 The feellitioi of this hones for doing bneineni 02 are such that they (ma confidently claim for it gi the leading noettloti among the Tailoring Be- 1 4 tablishmente of Philadelphia. They, therefore, b p Invite the attention of gentlemen of taste to their • =verb stock of FINANCIAL AGENT DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY 10.40 LOAN. This Bank has been authorized and is neW prepared o receive sabearintions to the NEW GOVEBNAMT LOAN. This Loan, issued under authority of an set of oon. tress, approved March 9, 1964, Drovidee for the tune of Twe Hundred Killion, of Dollars ($200.006,000) United States Bonds, redeemable after ten years, and payable tarry years from date. IN COIN. dated Minh L 7895, bearint interest at the rate or Der annual IN COIL payable semi-annually on all Bonds over $OlOO. and on Bonds of $lOO and lees. an nually. Subscribers will receive either Registered or Coupon Bondi as they may prefer. Begiderod Bonds will be issued of the denominations of gay dollars ($5O), one hundred dollars ($100). flue hundred dollars (600), one thousand dollars ($).000). Svc thoneand dollars (5.1550). and ten thonrand dollars (10.000), and Coupon Bonds of the denominations of MY dollars (050). one hundred dollars ($100). dye hundred dollars ($500), and one thousand dollars (*1.(00). INTEREST will commence from date of anbacription, or the ac crued interest from the let of March can be paid in coin, or. until farther notice. in 11. S. notes of notes of Na tional. "Banks, adding (50) fifty per cent. to the amount for premium. mlt3o-tf SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE PE.Pi.."2"OrtrIY LOAN RECIIII7ED BY THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK Or I'HILADBLPHIA. AT Vii,AiVICENOROD. Thla Bank has bean deeignatcd by the BECIIIITARY OF TSB TB.UbIIFIN as as DEPI4SITORY, f)F TAE PUBLIO MONEYS, FINANCIAL ,A.CIENT OF THE UNITED STATES, And authorized to resolve subscription to the Ilaw MUTED STATES LOAN. bearing interest at the rate of FIVE PER CENT. Per Annum IN COIN. Bond* from WO to 110.6110: In terest to commence either with the date of the bonds, March 1at.1164, or at the date of subscription, at' the option of the subscribers. WIZ•TZIM H. RHAWN, °itchier. apl6-lm TREASURY DEPARTMENT. -A- Orme OP COIIIPTROLLIEIt OP THE thilthSllol. WASHINGTON, February 26th, 1861 Whereas. by satisfactory evi dence presented to L b . undersigned, it has been made to appear that the Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia, in the county of Phlladel hia, and State of Pennsylvania. has been duly or under and according to the requirements of the act of Congress. entitled "an act to _provide a rut -1101211 currency, meowed by a pledge of "United Stake stooke.ap to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof. Rpm °T February , and has com plied with all th e t a rovieione of a id s act required to be complied with Wore commencing the tomineas of Banking. Mow, therefore I, Hugh MoCulloch, Comptroller of the Currency do hereby certify that the FOURTH NA TIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA. county of Phila. deiphia, and State of Pennsylvania, is authorised to oOreraextee the bosh:teas of Ranking, under the act afore said. In testimony whereof, collimate my hand and seal of osce, this twenty-sixth day of Febrnazy,lBB4. HUGH M a ry, Comptroller of the Currency. SECOND NATIONAL PHILADILPMRAHICOHD. CAPITAL SIO .000. Wrrat TEN PRIVIIANON o 7 111- ORNASINO TO MO. 000. NATHAN HILLNB. President. WILLIAM H. DEAWII Cashier, {Leto ofthe Madcap Bank.) DIIIMOTORPI NATHAN =LIB__ CHARLIE Z. NNIOINN, GNOMON W. A WN. aNNJ. ROWLAND JR.. &MON R. MPH= BENJ. H. DEACON. T.DWARD MATTA JOHN 000PNIL LEWIS BHALLOBOSS, The &mond National Bank of PhilodelPhlo is now ODen. at No. MI, MIN Strut, Prannford, for the trans action of a General Banking Businoes upon the astral term Oollestions upon all mounds points will be made upon liberal Sums, iteepeetfally. R, NHAWIL Caehlw csAYENITE HOUSE," WASHINGTON. D. O. The undefilraed Itivelag_leased the above Lomb. situated oaths corner of SSVINTH Street and PRAM SYLVANIA- Avenue. for a term of years he solicit. the Zrzrezi-ezre.- the _rtriburedurdru- C. T. SOM. WeeillireT9LA Q., mph a. 83t l RAO* • r , :... .. .. . .„3• - • ... . , L_. .. ~ .v •i 1 yil ,a .- • - „..7\ - . ~ --' ' -0 - ' - 1 , T' pr . • 1' -A - - - dit ~ • -, - --- - . i---- - ,„. - : ‘---•: - ,,:_k , -• I— . --:-...--., - - -„(: - ..?!.Lis 7°' - -i•.:',; - •.. •' n ' -- 7:. 1 P .- 7- --, .-:--- -;; ---, f_.--- - 1 , ~.. ...„,....„..,.._...,..5,...„.........,„...„.....__......,..,.•.. ..„_____....iii, . , •,_.._,___ ... • k .•....; ..14k:i. f., ',.:^ -- ,:ii ::!.....';- ; - 41 - ''' - i'' -- ~, -• : : - ..--;-`: •?...., ,'"'",• - -t , .1". • • ••- • . I , --:. :lli• --__.....- -.- •• .... ill • 7 I \ , i ,............. -.:.•..• )• -, - , _tM " - -_-- .. I i - . iii.......... - "" 4 `_...... - irn.• - • °4A .:•-. -- • :',,-:- ' -'7l. -.' 5-' 7 , . -;-:' . ---..----___ -7, - N. 4 1P • - i . 1 .....-dr.....- • ...............,.....er. •, . ' • . - _ Y~IfNANCYAL■ 114 SOUTH Taint STREW? OF PHILADELPHIA, DAVID B. PAUL, DITE lwr MAY, DREXEL & CO. PHILADELPHIA. mosIDENT, DIRECTORS. WM. BROOKS. D. W. BRADLRY. JOHN PARAIBA. STOILIAY. - PHILADELPHIA.. Man lINITED STATES. FIVE PER CENT. C. H. CLARK . , President. BANK OF HOTELS. I. E. WILBL COTTOOSSOOI TO W. H. OARRYIi.) 719 CHESTNUT STREET, AN IMMENSE STOCK or LACE CURTAINS, AND CURTAIN GOODS, AT EXTI lEDIELY LOW PRICES WATCHES A IVD JEWELRY. WATC.fIEaI! WATCHES! ENGLISH. SWISS; AS -ND AMERICAN GOLD, SILVER, AND PLATED. LADINS'. GNATS', AND BMW TSB CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE CITY. AT D. W. C.ILLAJEM'EI. WATCHES. • CHAINS. RINGS. PENCILS. STU BUTTO DS, NS. TOOTHPICKS LOCKETS, THIMBLES. BRACELETS. TEA SETS, CASTORS. • ICE PITCHERS. WAITERS. CALL BELLS, HOBLBTS.. CUPS, SALT STANDS. SPOONS, FORKS, RETTIG. LADLES,__ FISH AND PIE rasayssommila KNIVES, NAPHTN President HINeS, iro. We keep a large assortment of the above goods. to gether with such goods as are usually kept at a first class etora Our prices will be found much lower then at any other establishment. One call will ei.nrlnce aU that the place to purchaee WATCLUM..TEWSLKY, AND SfLVEIt PLATED WARE IS AT D. W CLeRKS, No. GOEI CHESTNUT Street. WATCHES and JSWELEY carefully repaired. Eneravir.g of every description at short notice. Int2E-OLOg2m SPRING GOODS EDWARD P. KELLY: JOHN KELLY, TAILORS, 12 CHESTNUT STREET, LATE 142 SOUTH THIRD STMT. . Have net received a large stock of choice SPRING GOODS. TO LET-2100MS VP STAIRS, 812. 814 CIMPEUP STREET. app3•tf C 0T : 4 I :N . _ EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE, Nom 303 and 306 CIKESTNUT STREET% eg BEADY-MADE CLOTHING, In cl ra sat by the beet artiste, Dimmed and made equal PI P 0 to Customer Work—ADD AT g 1 POPULARPre,i.a.• s. 0 A 4 They have also lately added a CUSTOM DE- m 0 pa PAWNEE% where the latest novelties may be A F.t,"found. embracing some freelt from London and VI CA I PariA /-3 01 r.l RI 14- 803 and 305 CHESTNUT STREET. CUSTOM DKPARTMENr. 303 CHESTNUT SMUT 1864. CLOTHING. • 'LAMEST sriryi-oros. • WILLIAM S. JONES , MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SEVENTH AND EMMET STREETS. PHILADELPHIA. &newt&lly invites attention to his magnificent stock of ME CLOTH /NO, got UP in superior style, by tats fed and experienced artists. and offered fir eels at exceedingly LOW PRICES. . Also, to his large and choice variety of PIECE GOODS for CUSTOM WORN, embracing selections from the Rood prodnetions of both foreign and do mestic manufacture. WILLIAM S. JONES, SUCCESSOR TO ROBERT H. ADAMS, Southeast corner of SEVENTH and MARKET Streets. sip7.Smo GRA - rs PATENT MOI.ADMIZo COLLARS Have now been before the public for nearly a year. They are universally pronounced the neatest and best fitting collars extant. The upper edge presents a perfect cure, free from the angles noticed in all other collars. The cravat causes no puckers on theinside of the turn down collar—they are AS SMOOTH INSIDE AS 017T SIDE—and therefor* perfectly tree and easy to the neck. The Garotte goiter has a smooth and evenly-anished edge on BOTH SIDES. These Collars are not simply fiat pieces of paper ant in the form of a collar. but are MOLDED AND SHAPED TO FIT THE AECK, They are made In "Novelty" (or turn. down style), in every half size from 12 to 17 inches, and in " Eureka" (or Garotte), from BM 17 inches, andpsolted in ** aolld sires," in neat blue cartons, containing 100 each; also, in smaller ones of 10 each—the litters very handy pack age for Travellers, Army lad NAVY °dicers. AT• EVERY COLLAR Is stamped GRAY'S PATENT MOLDED COLLAR." Bold by all dealers hi hien'e Fareshind Goode. The Trade supplied by VAN DiasEN, BOr.liraF..R, at co., Importers and Wholesale Dealers to Ken's Farnlshlng Goode, 627 CALBSTIII7T Bisset. mh3o , srfra 3m Philadelphia. • AROITER & REEVES, WHOLESALE GEOCIERS. No. 45 North V_VATEE Street. and No. 46 North DB/AWARE Avenue. Offer for sallb. at the Lowest.llarket Prices, a large stock of SUGAR., MOLASSSRS. COFFER. TEAS. SP/OES, TOBACCO. And Groceries generally. carefully selected for the country trade. kyle Agents for the products or mutat& POGlflrB )(standee Pratt canning Factory at Bridgeton. If J. 11142-614 CURTAIN GOODS. MASONIC HALL, HAS NOW OPEN NEW GOODS, IifBIACING WIN DOW SHADES, YROBIL AUCTION, No. 609 OHNSTNUT STRNST CLOTHING. (JONES' HOTEL,) SPRING OF 1864. PRILADTLPHIA PERRY & CO., PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1864; FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1864 ElUrt OJP.O. Maximilian's Formai Acceptance of the Mexican Crown—Organization of the Du pes-Sal Household. The °pin - lone Aationale of the 12th describes the Mexican preeeltelOP to Miramar as follows: Four carriages, belonging to his Imperial High nen, preceded by outriders, went to convey the deputation from the hotel where they had lodged at the expense of the Archduke. The deputation was composed of el. Gutierrez &Estrada, the president; Colonel ITAAPCIUM de Leon, ex minister; M ex.chargd u'arlairee ; General Woll ; M. Evian. don, banker; and iti Landis, merchant, A number of eminent Mexicans, among whom were M. Arran goiz, e x Minister of Finance ; M. Murphy, formerly /30.exican envoy at London; Clolonel Gu tierrez ail:shads, 31, with several generale, 0010. nets. and other officers, accompanied the deputation. Are in h ouseh old uniform, as were also the officers of t ll he w ol of the Archduke, aidade-camp, and the chamber/sins. The deputation, after being received by Count Zsehy, who filled the functions of grand master of the household of his Imperial Highness, were in troduced into the grand drawing room, into which the Archduke Maximilian, wearing the uniform of an Austrian Vice Admiral, immediately afterwards entered. The French and Belgian minieteri in Austria were rrternt at the elAelnuity. N. Gutierrez d'Eatrads then delivered a speech in the Spanish language, expressing the joy felt by the Mexican deputation in finding themselves in presence or his Imperial Highness; they red come in the wane of the imperial regency to anaouace that the vote of the notables which had conferred the crown on him is henceforth ratified by the en thusiamtie adhesion of toe immense majority of the country ; the unanimous acclamation of the notables of Mexico, Of the municip^.l authorities, and of the popular corporations, has become a truly national vote. MAXIMILIAN'S SPRSCH The following is an exact translation of the full Speech of the Archduke Maximilian of Austria in reply to the deputation. His Imperial Highness spoke in Spanish Nature examination of the acts of adhesion you have come to lay before me affords me the assurance that the resolution of the Mexican notables which brought you the that time to Illitamar is confirmed bythe immense majority of your compatriots, and that I may With goon right consider myself the tegitinsate elect of the Mexican people The first condition ex. pressed in my reply of October a to taerefore fulfilled. The guarantees which the future empire requires to be able to consecrate itself in pease to the first of its missions—the establishment upon firm bate. of tee independence and welfare of the eountry— are now secured, thanks to the magnanimity of the Emperor of the French, who, throughout the pro. grew of the negotiations, has shown himself con stantly animated by a spirit of loyalty and good will, of which I shall ever preserve the remem brance. The august head of my family, upon his part, has given his consent to my taking possession of the throne offered me. lam time enabled to Midi the eventual promise I gave yoUsix menthe ago, and I Low solemnly declare that, with the aid of the Almighty, I accept the crown at the hands of the BiLexican naiinn, which tenders it to me. Following the traditions of That new continent, so full of strength and future, Mexico has used her right of selecting a government in harmony with her wishes and ner requirements. She has placed her confidence in a descendant of that house of Hapsburg which three centuries ago planted a Christian monarchy upon her soil. This conadencia touches me, and I will not betray it. I accept the power of organization Which the nation or which you are the organs con fers upon me, and I shall in any case retain it only so long as may be necessary to introduce settled order into Mexico, and to establish wise and liberal institutions. &a I stated to you, gentlemen, in my address of 8d October, I shall hasten to place the monarchy under the atifeguard or swan =tuitional laws as soon as the country shall be completely pacified. The strength of the executive power is, in my opinion, secured by the precision equally with the well-del - Lied establishment of its limits; it is therefore my intention, in owning On my government, to fix such noundaries al may guaran. tee ita stability. 1 firmly nope we shall prove that weltrepulated liberty is perfectly compatible with the reign of order. I shalt know how to respect the one and to cause respect to be shown to the other. I shall held high the hag of independence, the sym• bol of future greatness, with the same vigor, and ask the assistance of all Mexicans who love their country to aid me in accomplishing my splendid but +=atilt task, Union will make us strong, will pro- Mire for us peace and prosperity. Ply government will never norget the gratitude it owes to the illus trious prince whose generous support has brought about the regeneration of our beautiful country. Upon the way to my new country it is my intenton, to visit Rome, to receive from the hands of thou floly rather those benedictions so precious to all Bove , reigns, and which are doubly important to me, as called upon to found a new empire. SOLEMN E.ATIFICATION OF THE ACT-REJOICINGS IN THE NEW COURT AO voOn ss the Archduke had uttered the last Word, the deputation and all the blexisans present acclaimed their new sovereign by crying out three times "God save the Emperor Maximilian I !,, "God nave the Emrpess Charlotte!" Ac the same instant salutes of artillery, tired from the bastions of the castle. announced to the public theracoession of the Archoulte Maximilian to the throne of Alexi co, and were innuedlstery followed by other sallies from the port and town of Priente. Then M Gu tierrez deFotrada, as president of the deputation, returned thanks to his IffsjOsty for his definitive as cepiance of the Mexican srirwo. He said : Sire, this complete and absolute aacepta• lion on the part of your Majesty is the prelude of our happin.ss ; it is the consecration of too salve, Lion of Mexico, of its approaching regeneration,. of its future greatness, Every year, on this day*, our children Will oder up thanksgivings to Heaven in gratitude for our miraculous deliverance. As for us, sire, there rei,nains a last duty to perform, and that is to lay at your feet our love, our gratitude, and the homage of our fidelity. • On saying these words the president of the depTh tation bent his knee and kissed the hand of the new sovereign, according to the Spsnish custom, as a mark of homage. Hie example was followed by all the Mexicans present. A process verbal of the acceptance of the crown of Mexico barite been drawn up, the Emperor Maxi milian first affixed his signature to it, after which the members of the deputation did the same, and lastly the notabh: Mexicans. That ceremony having been accomplished, the de putation proceeded into the apartments of the Prin. sees Charlotte, whom they also proclaimed, and ten- dered homage to her in the same manner. While these things were taking place at Miramar, the news of the proclamation of the Emperor of Mexico had already reached Trieste, and the bishop bad a solemn Te Deum of thanksgiving celebrated' in the Eathedral of San Giusto, at which all the authorities of the town were present. Salutes from the batteries were fired at the same time. On the same day Al. Velasquez de Leon, minister without portfolio, and General Woll, chief of the military household, took possession of their teepee• 'Live posts near the person of the Emperor. In the evening there was to be a grand dinner at Miramar, when the new Emperor was to appear for the first time in the uniform of a Mexican lieutenant general, mounted on the model of the French army. His Majesty Maximilian I. will also wear the in signia or the Order of the Virgin of La Guadalupe and of the National Order of. Alexia°. A grand reprcaentatipu and a full dress ball are to be given et 'the theatre at Ideate by the DlUniel, panty. ITASIMILIAN'S AT3POINTM&NTE3. The Emperor Maximilian hat (April 12) made the follow•Mg appointments : Minister of the Houeehold—M. irelarqueZ, Adjutant General and Private Seoretary—Gount Wall. Councillor of State—M. Schergenbechner. Matter of the Ceremonies—Marquis Ambassador at Brunela—M. Araajuez. Ambameador at Rome.—AL Aguilar. Gantain of the Body Guard—Oount Bombellea. Governor of the Palace—Naval Captain Redo netz. Consul General in Vienna---Naval Captain Herz feld. . • : • 1..; a t : I . 'll I : l 4 BON. - [From the London Daily News, AprlL 13 ] Day by nay since Garibaldl's arrival in England be has been deluged with correspondence of all kinds. The autographic appetite has grown by what it fed upon, and the number of daily applications has in creased almost with the rapidity of the Wail in the horse shoe. As it would probably keep a clerk of average industry fully employed, were written answers to be -sent to each of these applicants, and as the gentlemen who act as private secretaries to the General are already worked to the full extent of their powers, it is hoped that the non-acknow ledgment of requests for an autograph will be at tributed not to discourtesy, but to its being as im possible to comply as it is to give a written refusal. The physical powers even of heroes are finite; and as no one wnuld wish that, during the remainder Of the General's stay in England, he should be excluded fromvisitors, shut out from seeing and being seen and be chained to his desk solely to gratify youni ladies by writing "Giuseppe Garibaldi" for their albums, it is to be hoped, in the interest of the pub. lie at large, that be will see the wisdom of abiding by the resolution hinted at, and will peremptorily, but silently, decline requests which it is scarcely delicate to make. Whilst on this subject we have to allude, as we do with iofinite pain, to an act of Vandalism such As We would have fain believed impossible in England. The, tree pleated by Ge neral Garibaldi in the garden of the Poet Laureate, OD Friday last, had two of its branches torn off during the night of Saturday. It was carefully watched by Mr. Tennysonto gat dener until after dark, but between bedtime vu Saturday and the mein , ing of Sunday was so mutilated that the beauty of its foliage is permanently and seriously marred. The tiny tree itself possessed previous interest of association; it was valued for the circum stances under which it had been procured and presented to Mr. Tennyson, Who has now the mor. tification of feeling that its crowning honor—that of being reset by Garibaldi—has been its bane. Whilst the irjuries done to-this plant (Wellinglonea gigantea) were being pointed out to the present writer, he heard with mortiticatiOn of the indecent intrusion to which Mr. Tennyson is exposed. • Strangers are found from time to time seated in his garden, peer ing in at his windows, wandering freely through his grounds. 'From the lawn in front, when conversing with hie family in assumed privacy, he ham, on Casually looking up, discovered an enterprising British tourist taking mental notes of his conversa tion oom the branches of a tree above. Mn Tenny son has been compelled to make fences, raise em bankmentm, train foliage, and in fact half fortify his house, and in spite of sit is not permitted to enjoy what any of our readert so oireurnstaneed would expectto enjoy as a thing of course—the quiet free dom of a country home. A. Raaratormuar MILITARY CtomvArry.---Com.. pany D, of the 47th Pennsylvania Regiment, /haws a most remarkable record as regalos the relation ship of the men. There are four brothers and a con sin, all named Powell. There are live brothers, all named Bra ty, three brothers named Baltzer, three brothers Darned Srozier, and three brothers named Harper, who are also brotherain-law of the captain, There are two brothers and a cousin named Shaffer, and a father and two sons named Tag. Perhaps the most singular circumstance is the presence of six pairs of brothers, named Clay, Reynolds, Vance, Charles, Anthony, and Vertig ; also two step-bro titers named Baldwin and Taylor.. These men are all mainly from Parry county, Pa. They are main• ly of the old Holland stock, and lived within a cir cuit of fifteen miles. They are all re-enlisted men but two or three. Alexandtia (La.) eorre spondent remarks : steamer loaded with negroes haajust arrived from above; not a pleasant sight to see, for among them are many maimed and diseased men, and all are ragged and dirty beyond our ea-pa tience. One cannot but be surprised et the numbers of maimed negrots here. Quartermaster Welch told me yesterday that his force of laborers consist ed of twenty.one pegroew, each having but one eye. How is this to be accounted forte Trlli BATTER 97 nilAsairr HILL.—The corre• spongent or a Missouri paper writes We iiid General Smith. He was very angry, and swore terribly about the way things were conducted. Well, Inc division came up B 000 strong. He masked his forces again. and got everything ready to receive the rebels. ran how glad the troops were to see ac-rne ace fit to 'femme's] I The ad division, stacked their arms, and ewer. they would not fight under Banks, hut would stay by *lel% es long as a Tan NORTH C&ROLIN it. . SUCCESSFUL NAVAL EXPE DITION. Destruction of the State Salt Works. Reported Withdrawal od' .1 . 30 rEBEL ACCOtT 11 01! TEIF. PAPTIETRE . OF PLYMOUTH. The Rebel Barbarities Justified by their Press, GOVERNOR V-ANCE FAVORS NEGOTtA• TION FOR PEACE. al WABIIIH6TON, April 28.—The Navy Department has received a commtinicallon from Rear Lee, in which he says : "The statement of refuKees received on board the Niphon, on the 7th inst., indt , eating that the extensive and' valuable State salt works in that vicinity were weakly defended, and might be destroyed, I directed Capt. Sands to orga• nine a boat expedition, under the command of Act. log Volunteer Lieut. Break, to effect this important object. "I am happy to inform the Department of the complete success of the expedition, which resulted in the destruction of one large steam pump with boilers and engine attached, seven large boilers, about two hundred salt pans, the large vats, reser voirs, and outbuildings of the establishment. A large windmill, and fifty or sixty Government fur naces and boners were blown to fragments with thirty.pounder shell. "One hundred and sixty conscripts were asp baud, of whom but film could be brought off in boats. Complettsprder and discipline was observed, much to the credit of the officers and men engaged. The work mist yell and quickly done, and the vigilance of t4e . military force close by completely eluded,,, PLYAIOUTIL WASHIAGTOri, April 28.--Blajor General Butler writes to the War Department that from recent arri vals he hes gathered intelligence inducing aim to ex press the opinion that the rebel divisiod that cap. lured Plymouth, under Major General J B. Bake, has retired towards Petersburg, and that these rebel/ Are now withdrawn and ordered into the valley of The rebel ram Albemarle has retired up the Roan oke river, but will probable return A/ soon AS 818 rain Igeuse is ready to come down the Neuee river, to attack New bern. Flom files of Richmond and Petersburg mere, to the 23d that., we gather the following news : nIiIILL ACCOUNT OF THE OAPTITRE 07 PL7BILOIITIL The Petersburg Express, of April 231, says " We are still without full official information of the brilliant affair at Plymouth. We learn, how. ever. upon reliable authority, that skirmishing cool. winced on Sunday, continued briskly I'donday and Tuesday, and on Wednesday the enemy's works were carried by assault In a most gallant mariner. The Yankee commander, Brigadier Gen. Weenie, wee twice summoned to surrender, but refusing to do so, the place was atormad and captured. The number of prisoners taken is now stated to have been two thousand five hundred, besides the negroes who were taken. The same telegram states that a splendid 200.potinder gun was also among the valuable mink* captured. " The cceoperating naval expedition is under the command of Commander R. F. Pinkney. Cam manner J. W. Cooke commands the iron-alad gun boat Albemarls in Roanoke river. Lieutenant B P. Loy all commands the iron clad guncoat Nellie, in the Nouse river, and Lieutenant R. B minor, com mands a flotilla Of Cutters' in the °bowfin river." the Richmond Examiner of the 221 says "The details of the affair at Plymouth are not yet fully ascertained. It is, however, safe to pro norm ce it one of the most brilliant affairr of the Mat "General Hoke, judging from the large number of his ptisoners, does not ;nom to have made such thorough work as that by which Forrest has eo checked the tender souls and froz-n the warm blood .at the Yankees. The resistance he encountered was, probably, not so desperate, and the blood of the victors not Po heated ; though, in a fortification carried by storm, the loss of the garrison must in evitably be large. "The strict laws of civilized warfare acknowledge the power at the victor to put all to the sword in such case,. However severe such an example might seem, it would strike a salutary terror in the Yankees, which will be useful to them in the end, and their melancholy whine at meeting a part of the punishment their barbarities merit is mansard." OOP. VANCR OP NORTH CAROLINA FOS PRAM A rebel despatch, dated at Fayetteville, North Carolina, April 22, says .• Governor Vance spoke here today before an immense audience. The whole square was crowded with ladies and gentlemen. ln his speech he showed that be had been in advance of Governor Brown and A. H. Stephens In opposition to the bill to suspend habeas corpus. tie read a letter which he addressed to Pi eaident Davis, protesting against the passage of the bill. He sent letters also to the sena tors and representatives in Congress. He said that he did not take a strong position against the tqll in his Wilkesboro speech, because he went there to allay the excitement of the people, and to prevent bloodshed. For Vila reason he did not take as strong ground as' he Will before the Legislature in Hay. "He showed that he was for peace, and that he bad written to the President urging that measures be taken to close the war by negotiations in Dacem. ber last. He paid a handsome tribute to Vice Pre sident-Stephens: -He ' showed that Holden was not With Governor Brown. He had received a Letter from Governor Brown, in which he said that a con vention of any of the States at present, looking to separate State action, would be unfortunate and injudicious, and would tend to unharmonious action. Be stated that the only remedy was with the people and their representativen. AR said that he had itb vited Holden to meet him at the appointments made for him by the people. Holden declined because he was a candidate on principle. " The speech was well received, and immense en thusiasm Wall exhibited by the people. during its delivery." IMPARTMENT OP THE SOUTH. REBEL ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP 'THE WABASH. The Attack UnsucCessful, and the Torpedo Boat Destroyed. The correspondent of the New York Herald, writing from 111.1% on Head, S. la, April 22, 1884, sago. On Monday night last, 16th inst., the Charleston rebels made a bold but unsuccessful attempt to de. 'troy the frigate Wabash, at her anchorage off Charleston bar, Where she Was doing off-shore blecksde service. The torpedo steamer was precisely like the vi.d" that blew up the. Housatoma and tried the same game on the frigate New Ironsides. It is de scribed as a port of cigar-shaped steamer, with a tor-. pedo attached to a projection from the bow, and re vealing but little of the hull above water. One or two on the same sort have been frequently observed inside the harbor, cruising about outing the night. When the machine was discovered by the watch on the frigate she was a hundred yards from the Wabash, approaching continuously and silently. It was instantly hailed ; but no response was elicited. A second hail followed, and the entire watch wagon the alert, when no answer was returned from the mysterious craft. A third hail was followed by a discharge of musketry from the ship; but the black mass moved straight on towards the frigate. The battle-roll was beaten, and the crew were instantly at their guns, which were cast loose and directed against the stranger hi the twinkling of an eye. Da another moment the roar of a division of broadside pine was heard, and when the smoke cleared away DO traces or.tile rebel "David" were to be seen, al though a dozen night.glasses carefully 'wept the surface of the sea about the ship and towards the bar. What her fate was cannot of course be stated with certainty, but it is the opinion of all on board the Wabash that she was struck and sunk by the shot from the frigate. She may have esaaped the fire and returned in safety to the city, whence she came, perhaps to try the experiment once again. The Waba.h is anehored between three and four miles from, the bar, and about ten miles from the city. To reach her the torpedo-boat passed by Fort Sumpter, by the monitors on picket off Fart Mout. trie, past the inside blockading squadron, and through the outside blockaders, before danger of discovery and probable destruction was passed. In spite of all these dangers the "David" went out, and was only discovered and destroyed as she ap proached the object of her mission. The Wabash arrived this afternoon at this port, preparatory to going North. A xeneral older from Commodore Rowan has put every vessel in the squadron on the lookout, and it is not likely,that any will be caught napping. The scene of Jul summer's campaign before Charleaton seems likely to be swallowed up by the waters at no distant day. The winter and spring gales have made serious inroads on Morris Island. Every gale seems to wash away a greater area of sand, and it,ia not safe to say that another sinew lion of severe gales will not make an Met between Forts Wagner and Gregg, or indeed wash away both of them. The beach has receded so far as to re veal the remains of a number of Union and rebel soldiers buried about Wagner and Gregg. The re mains been reinterred in a pikes where they will not again be disturbed Weis the entire island should be swept away. Commander Aaron K. Hughes has been detached from the Cimeror e and ordered North. Lieutenant Commander John. H. Ruseell has been ordered to assume command. Captain Hughes has performed gallant service, and his departure will be regretted.' The correspondent of the New York Tines says: On the afternoon of the 15th inst., a reconnoissance was made to near Legareville, by a detachment of the 127th New York regiment, under the command of Captain Gurney, Company E. The expedition was accompanied by the gunbo'at Sonoma, which opened her batteries on the rebel , pickets stationed at James Island. A brief skirmish took place on the island, but no casualties occurred on our side. When nur men were returning, one of the number stepped on a torpedo which was buried in the road, exploding the same and wounding three men. The pound was then searched, and twelve torpedoes were discovered. End of the Greeley Contempt Case—Mr. Greeley Discharged. The Greeley " contempt" cue came town end in the Court of Oyer and Terminer this morning. Mr. Greeley responded in person to the writ of attach ment issued on Monday by an appearance in court, accompanied by big counsel. The court-room was densely crowded thie morn ing, every available standing place being occupied. The answers to the interrogatories were then Sled and read by the clerk, as follows MR. GIIMMLEY'S ANSWER "Horace Greeley, in the aboveentitled proceed ings referred to, protesting against the jurisdiction of tide court over his person and over the proceed ings now being taken, and insisting that they are ir. regular and without warrant of law, and further M eiotic g that he aught not to be asked and cannot le gally be compelled to answer questions upon a charge which is in its nature criminal, and for Which be way be exposed to indictment, both as a nlisde• meanor for & contempt as well as for a libel; and fur ther Insisting that the said article, in the order to sbow cause in these proceedings referred to, is not a report of the proceedings of a court, but on the other hand is simply an editorial criticism based upon a report crouch proceedings contained in A newspaper called the Evening Empress, published two days be. fare said editorial article was published, to wit: on the 12th day of April instant: "For answer to the interrogatories filed and served says that he is now, and ever since Ili fotin. dation hu been the principal editor of the newspa per called the Tribune, and is cue of its proprietors by being a stockholder of the corporation that pub lishes the same. That as such editor and proprietor he la ,abject to all the responsibilities that Justly pertain to that relation. Believing that this avowal is a substantialignswer to all the interrogatories propounded.to him, he moat respectfully destines to ausrreg any queliti.on Um* an Opiate .ty of MO SpOciates la' the editorship and publication of said newspaper to - the- diacipitne of this tribunal, pre ferring to abidethe conceguenees, be they what they may. , EIORACE GIVECLEY, 114V8 differed GPM Nassau street. biew York." Midge Barnard then remarked, in substance, as follows: "The object of thin ' proceeding was net to inter fere with the liberty of the press, but fret the sole n m e a le y lilmliers it-re. purpose of stopping the mischievous abusebhai toss been heaped upon public' officer. of the State ne t gaud wtitnha t ai o ' governm en t,naalclnodynceiptayer°ueleatre dw i th views. l4 th e ho The answers of the defendant in tbie care are estlefaatory to the court. From hearing these answers read by the clerk the court is satisfied that no disfaspect Whatever 'meintendrd, interid“l, and, as the object is net now to intrude .r. , personal matter, but to take charge of the rights of the court, my duties as a court are ended by stating that your client is discharged," Women and the War. To the Editor of Plc Prat t Sin So grieved sun Iby the apparent heartless neeinid, a n th d a f t i ri r has forcedf ‘ o d rce tb d me steonitaskteateuree see if an effort, no matter how feeble, cannot open the way for those whose word la more pa spoon! sod present the venp,uab and o li in Can within* be done to atOirtbe tide of x:rayagance and folly now running on With such overwhelming force that all the kindlier end more wholesome streams opened at the commencement of the war are seeming to be absorbed? Our charities now look as if they were to be mere 'minces of ex citement and peritonea gratification. We seem no longer to remember the anguish brought upon us when the tidings first came of de feat and loss. How did we feel when the news of one disaster after another reached us? Us! wives, mothers , sisters! Did we then—then, with carders steps, saunter slowly through our crowded thoroughfares, lavishing our thoughts and money upon whatever administered to our excited and extravagant desires, purchasing for our per sonal adornment, regardless - of its cost, whatever might give pleasure for the passing nloareat 0 %7 women of 'C 4 ! have you not proved, in th e three years just past, that you are capable of greater things; that when the battle-field and hospital needed your services you were there to answer the sap, anu fill the emergencies of that trying hour; that you Covld go Into scenes of G . /image - and blood to Minister to the wants of the wenadA the sick, and the dying? Oh t now show that you are able to make sacrifice's, and sacrifices in themselves harder, becanse they involve moral courage instead of physical, and are likely to 14sur the mocking sneer instead of praise and gratulation. Are there none among us whose position, entitling them to influence, willdiseourage the importation of all articles of luxury and taste, and in their place substitute those of domestic manufacture, thereby keeping in the country our goad, and husbanding OUT resources for the time when our need will be greater than now 7 - Is not this right 2 is it not in bet ter. taste, than to see women, while our nation is groaning, and tottering almost, under the burden of its liabilities, vieing with each other in the costliness and splendor of their attire, covering themselves with the rarest and most expensive foreign goods? Would not a stand taken now upon this matter check-our lavish and unnecessary importations, re. duce the price of gold, and bring within the reach of those whose limited means now require the strictest economy, the' inanimate of life, and give to us, as a people, a more healthy and hardy nature t Beside, is it not a most unnatural sight to behold a nation, whose men have armed themselves, and are now exposed to all the dangers of the war, g given Up home, and even life itself if need be, to Elba the women spending their time and ener gies, not in devising the best means by which they can aid their bleeding land r and help it to bear and endure the dreadful suffering under whist: she is groaning; and if they cannot take up the sword, and wield it in defence of her rights, to pray,fOr and encourage, by thelrself•denialend moderation, tnase who can ? Oh, no sorry are we to confess , is not the view which presents. itself. It is this : Who can exceed in the splendor and costliness of their attire • who can wear the rarest and most elegant robes, from India's sunny lend, at the risk now of all the dangers and horrors which beset us by sea as well as by land. Listen before it is too late; and let us do what we can for our country. We cannot fight its battles, but We Can make it more easy for our Government. to prod those who can. It is too.aolamn a moment for us to be wasting our time, our energies, our money, when time, energy, .nd.money areso much needed for our land. Let us not watt to be taught by bitter experience, made only. more bitter by the reflection that we shut our eyes to. the danger, and lent a' deaf ear to the warning of reason and eon. science. Do not /imply reed this and lay it aside, saying how true it is, then think no more of it ; but resolve, each one for herself, that while bur country le la winger, or needs assistance, no sacrifice is too great, none too small to make, that will conduce to its welfare, and that until the war be over we will wear no „foreign goods. Respectfully your., A PHILADELPHIA WOMAN. THE TORTE A. REVIEW OE MISSES. SEWARD Awl, ADAMS.—It would be strange if Se. meters; Seward had not made mistakes in the diffi cult duties of his Department ; . but many of the assaults upon him have evidently been inspired by personal malice; and others have originated in mis. interpretations of his words. and mots. The North American Review, whose praise is worth something, speaks of the Secretary as a,inan whose very fault' lean to the side of patriotism. It says: There acorns to be a growing tendency of late to undervalue Mr. Seward. That he shouldbe spoken slightly of in England is not to be wondered at, but that such sneers should be caught up and repeated in this country argues a pitiful provincisliam not very flattering to our independence. There is, to be sure, a little inconsistency in the chargeeibrOngtit against him. On that side of the water he is accused of bluster, and on this of truckling. A man must have pretty fairly preserved, one 'would say, the becoming moderation of statesmanship, who is at tacked on such opposite grounds. If Dlr. Sew ard sometimes seems to foreign attics a little too confident, we at least need like him none the less for having faith in the destiny of his country. • * * Mr. Seward, by universal ad. mission, was one of the ablest, if not the ablest, of Our politicians three'yeara ago; and we caanot sieve that he has become so suddenly imbecile, He was an eattslavery man when it was not yet pros perous to be so, before some of his critics were born, and if he now set a higher value on the merely ter ritorial integrity of the country than seems wise to some, it is only the natural result of a position which compels him to see and feel more keenly than anything else the weakness and danger which have resulted from disunion in our relations with foreign Powers. If we have been able for three years to thwart all designs at intervention, with the war and ruin that would have followed,, we owe it mainly to Mr. Seward ; and if his victories have been less noisy and less gratifying to our pride than those in other fields, they have been no leas elthative, nor less deserving the gratitude of his country. (if Mr. Adams the Review says A truly solid man, with a sense of the true points at issue, not to be baffled or diverted, he has man aged the dangerous business of the Alabama and the rebel rams with a discreet &magas that is already having its effect on publieopinionla Eagland. It is truly diverting to see Earl Russell endeavoring to talk down to a man like this, to watch his superciii oneness gradually becoming vexation, doubt, alarm, and finally apologetic concession. Mr. Adams, ela• tumidly "having the honor to be," and "taking this occasion to renew," with the blandelt formality forces his lordship closer and closer to the wall, where he leaves him pinned at last,-"" with distin guished consideration,"" of course, but squirming in most entomological fashion. Mailman; Fiairr wiTa A BIIIIGLAB —About 2 o'clock yesteday morning Mr. Wm. S. Bishop, living at No. 220 East Monument street, was sud- denly awakened by a noise in his bedroom, and was rather surprised at seeing a man endeavoring to open a trunk that was under the bed. lie jumped out og. bed and seized the intruder by the neck, and a souffle ensued, during which the robber tired at Mr. Bishop from a revolver, the ball passing so near his lot shoulder as Co burn his shirt. He sue. ceeded,_ however, in getting the pistot away from him. In the encounter be was much bitten on the bands and arms, and much scratched about the legs, having nothing on but him shirt. Mrs. Bishop, who was in the adjoining room nursing a sick child, ran to the front door and gave the alarm. She then got her husband's pistol, and was about to give it to him for the purpose of shootieg the robber, when he snatched the weapon from her and tried again to shoot Mr. Bishop, who, however, get the beet of the souffle, and obtained the second pistol. Policeman Garback and one of the neighbors soon appeared, and, after a fight, in which the robber was beaten over the head severely, secured him and cow Veyed him to the central police station. tic gave the name of James Smith, is a powerful man, and in his struggle with Bishop, who is also a very stout man, evidenced his desperate character. At one time Mr.. Bishop attempted to shoot him, but not being conversant with the handling of a pistol, her object failed. It is supposed that Smith got into the house in the daytime and secreted himself.. Upon nearing the station house, the watch belonging to Bishop, which Smith had secured, was dropped upon the pavement from his person. The presence of mind displayed by Mr. Bishop, and his success la securing the robber alive, in very creditable to him. Justice Spicer committe d the accused burglar to jail to await the action of the grand jury.—Batt. Sun. April 27. THS PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA.—It ie not probable that there will be a mill made on Goveroor Curtin, for the militia of the State, at this time. We under. stand, however, that the militia of the Western Stater were tendered and accepted by the President to protect Cincinnati, Cairo, Paducah, Columbus, and exposed points on the Mississippi river. The militia of New York are to. garrison the fortiti. cations in New York harbor, and the New England militia are to perform the Rattle service in the for tifications of Beaten harbor, and along the Eastern 130811 t. Governor Curtin tendered militia before the battle of Chancellorville, to garrison the fortifications around Washington city, and he has ever since been in readiness to furnish troops when needed by the ilbtioDni authorities. If the militia were taken from the State now, to bc of service to the GOVArn ment, it would be necessary for such forces to go to Virginia ; and the points there are too important, and too much exposed, to be garrisoned by green troops; and in ease of invasion, the military force the State would be thus exhausted, and our bor der left at the mercy of the invader. We are happy to have it in our power to announce that the most cordial and reciprocal feeling exists between the national and State authorities, and that, in any emergency which may occur, there is a perfect nri derstanding to eontiol and give force to their com bined action.—Harrieberg Telegraph. MINERAL OtrItIOSITY.—The Skowhegan (Yiaine) Clarion has in its office two pieces or slate atene which were taken from the Brownville Slate guard in Plicataquis county, each Of which has upon it a landscape scene. On one there is simply a repre sentation of tree., but upon the other there is a ri ver, with a bluff or point of land making down to the water, while the point is covered with a dense growth of trees, and, what it more singular, they are reflected in a reverse position in the water. These specimens were taken out one hundred feet below the surface of the ground. A large number of similar stones have been found in this quarry. Tau rebel force encountered by Banks in his ad vance upon Shreveport, is estimated by intelligent correspondents a; follows—all under command of Lieutenant General Kirby Smith Brigadier Gene. rai Walker's brigade, 2,000 ; Brigadier General Green's brigade, 2,600 Brigadier General biddelPa brigade, 2,000 ; Brigadier General Polignach brigade, 2,010 ; under Major General Dick Taylor. (Ma nel Harrison (cavalry),. 1,200. Three brigades (va rious), '7 000, under rdruor General Sterling Price. One brigade (infantry), 2,500, from Major General Magruder. Art ingenious device for picking pockets has been invented by the rebel prisoners confined at Wheeling, Va. When anew prisoner arrives some one or the initiated starts the cry " fresh fish, ,, which is un derstood to convey the knowledge of the arrival. When the new prisoner is ushered in he is immedi ately seized by the occupants of i lhe room, placed in a basket, and thrown up. They continue to toss the new corner in this manner until his pocket• book falls out, whenha is released and the pocket-book is eonftseeted. Ilia petition presented to Oongretie a day or two sinee, s in favor of the entire and immediate abolition of slavery, was brought in by two stout men in a buaLel basket, which the hugs roll just filled. It Aimed by ALBS Men and W9t l Oen in all parts of the union—fifteen thousand reeiding in rogiagyi. yards, and eight thousand in New York. MEAL r.STALTE in the neighborhood of Baltimore seems to command very moderate prices. Sixty acre . W ithin eight miles of the oily, the undivided half of one hundred and twenty acres, on which are gm* eords of standing Wood' Were sold the other day for $36,50 per mei THREE GENTii. THE POSTAL DEPARTMENT. Addliffollal AWarde Of Mail CollleraCeS for the NOV Four Years. LapetigliCofigaßondenhe of The Preis, l - • WasmiNGTOB, D. 0., April !A tease We hate been exceedingly gratified with the ours crow whislibae attended our efforts to furnialryour numerous reorders with the &rot antelligence or the awards of contrasts in the Poet Ofiloe Department, e tend you X continuation of the accepted bideort in Pennsylvanist 2472 From Co7rdergyort to Welleclite, N. Y. Monad F tfell . $687- 24 3. Frtm Cowlerspeort to Ceres, Dr I. IL H. Burt. *"26 2179. From CoVriereP6Tl to Sinnartalsoning. John ?Hamlin. $415- 2475 From CowdePoilori 64, Ulysses. Nelson Hoye, fi9s. 2476 From Cowde:eport to Jersey Shore. treviaon 462.9 2977 Prom Bortvllle.to C 437815, N. Y. B. Br. Bark. 44i6. 2579. From Sneer vmfey b.:sealant& Jacobs C. Smith. srpo, t-sded to $6 97 2479 Front Look Hawn- - to Bellefon te . Wolfson Bore. :4811. Thom Lock Haver 10 island. Het deraom Proctor. *PO 2451. Yroorn Westport to alittlo Creek, Nelson Boys 4497. 2464 From Williamsport to , Dtehore. William Hol ley. 4398: 2456 From Williamsport t 5 Montareeville. B. W. Neal. VA 24E6 From Cogan station to. White Pine. Ambrose Bar, $l2O. 24r1. From Trout Run to Womb-avg. Elliott Morrill. K. 94 2488. Frem.Sersoy Shore to English Centre. Janee. S. hermetr. *196. 2989 From Jersey Shore to Welbtomough. James S. Bonne:, $7OO. • 24190 From Allppencee to Bastrose Jbhu Bowes, slo*. 2461. From Mooney to Laorte. 11 atehrring, 47(50 . 2992 From Money to N N W Albany'. Owen. McCann, $250.76 2.93 From Tivoli to Laporte. H It ashrling. $193. 2494. From English Centre to Liberty. John Hamlin, $129. 2495. From Lewisham to spruce God% J. N. and C. F. Bete $l,lOO. 2896 Fr , m Levrieburg to Lewistown. Abram Black and John S Heimbach. $1.198 2497 Om - Lewisburg to Vowed Hill. William • Wtoker, 050. 2498 F,om Penn's Creek to Middle Creek. John a ansr. $99- 2499. Flom Selin'e Crowe to Miltilnsbura. John M. To yler. $220. ZOO. From Selin's Grove to Middlobarg, Jacob Decherd. 0410 5501. Front Port Troverton to Shamokin. JOlut Cum mings. $739. 2512. From Fort Trevorton to Shamokin Data. John B. Fieher, $l9O. $768 2503 FFromßellefonte to Tyrone. Cyrus A. Clark, 2664. From Bellefonte to Tyrone. R. D. Commings. St rso :Of& From Bellefonte to Karthous Jas. Usual. $5OO. 2106 From Sellefonte to Lock Hann. John B. Kenn. $63, 2597. From Bellefonte to Pine Grove Mills. David Graman. $2BO 2109 From Millheim to Salona. Chas Grimes. R. 1.25 2609. From Mallet= to Wolf's Store. Daniel Strayer. 8107 2610. From Phillipsburg to Kylertown. Bobt. K,Well ston. $166. 2511. From Reedsville to Mill Creek. Michael Buoy. $448 2513. From Lewistown to Bellefonte. 0. W. Graham, 81.16.0. 2514 From Miens town to Bata's Grove. Amos Snyder and Matthias Trawl. ?M. 2515. From MitibutOWn to Academia. Daniel Coff man. $72. 2916. From Waterloo to Shade Gap. Robt. Clyman.s72. 2517. From New Bloomfield to PeoWlek. Jana, Ki nori, $126. 25.8 From Duncennonto Port Treverton. John Com mits,. $1.169. 2019 From Newport to Ickesburg. William Cooper $3lO. 21520, From Newport to Landieburg. Zechariah Rice. 4144, 2621 From Landieburg to New Germantown. Zaoha rio h lice. $344 2822 Prom New Germantown to Concord. Miller & Eiy. $2.06. 2023. Front Andesville to Sandy Hill Conrad Bench, z. 62.1. From MillentoWn' to. Ickesburg. Wm. Cooper, $lOO 1.625. From Mechanicsburg to Gettysburg. 31 miles, and back, those times a week. John W. Stoat. $465 2526. From Mechanicsburg to York. John Shoop. va4s. 2922 Front Carlisle to Bolling &dm URNS Bart. nett. *llO. 26t8. From Carlisle to Shlppensburs Too high offer, $760, 25 . 29. From Carlisle to Landiaburg. George Mendel, $379 2530. From Berreville to Mount Bock, William Kuntz. $62. Twice a week service. 2531. From riewvilleto ritoughstown. Wm. W. Caro thers. $72.10. 2532. From thippensburg to Roxbury. James B. Orr, $l9O. gess From Shippenabarg to Newham. John C Rl licit. $299. 2534 From Etter's to Newberrytown, Benjamin S. Bare. $7O. 1559.. Front Green Castle to Waynesborough. Wolfe beret- & stone, *lOO 259 From Morcersbnrg to Green Castle. Solomon Divilbliea. $95. 2.'8... From efercerebnrg to Hancock, Md. William H. Zunmeoman. stl4s. 2661 From Vannettsburg to Port Royal. William D. •Siocrt, $1,174 • 2663. From Fannettsburg to Carrick Furnace. Robert Clowen $49 tscq Pious Burnt Cabins to Coffee Ron. Robert CIT.. area. 404, 2664. From McConnellsburg to Webster's Mills. Wm. Ore if, $7O. 2580. From Harrisonville to Bannock, Md. James GU fl,,. *739.56. 25E6 Frt - m Harriaonville to Hopewe ll . R. H. Mo -014.1...,e, *719. 2167. Flom Haroisonville to Orbisonia. Win. L. Can .niegham $l7O 27E8 From Warfordsbnrg to Bloody Ran. James Gif fin. $270 2 69. From Hopewell to Martinsburg. Levi Miller. 0, 2870, From Hopewell to Bedford Diehl Dibert, A Co., $145 Front 'Bedford to end at Bloody Ron. 21,71 From Hood, eon to Hancock. Md. .7. Giffin, $269.10 2572 From Bedford to Latrobe. William McQuaide, 82.375. 2613 From Bedford to Hollidaysburg. Dlbert & Con boy . $1.190. 2574 From Bedford to Cumberland. Md. Bowles & I as , $919 2679 From Bedford to Elbineville. J. Bennett. $285. 2577. Pram Huntingdon to gunievilie. Joseph M. Col. 1501g0et $2lO 2578 From Shaver's Creek to Greenwood Furnace. Henry 11-frighr, 2479. From West Barre to Pine Grove Mills. Reed Bair $149.75 20..F.P. From Orbisonia to McConnellsburg. George W. Cly num. $275. Wei. From Orbisonia to Bay's Rill. Will. L. Cunning ham. $l7O. 2662 From Broad Top to Harrisonvllle Not needed. 2153 From Broad Top to Burnt Cabins. Gao. W. illy. man, $773 2684. From Broad Top to Mill Creek- John Henderson, $346 2685. From Tyrone to Clearfield. Charles R. Foster. Curtail at Phillipsburg, at $630 per annum. Deduct when mail is out on route. 2668 From Hollidaysburg to Williamsburg. M.. 7. rbilbin. $695 9619 From Hollidaysburg to Martineburg. Levi Miller, $ t. 2 890. From Williamsburg to Shaver's Creek. Adol phus Patterson. $420 7591. From Williamsburg to Springfield Furnace. H L. Ake, $623. 2692. Frt.= Springfield Furnace to Bruce. H. L. Ake, $73. 2 93. From Cumberland. Maryland, to Greensburg. James Pm sop. $2,777. 2594. From Somerset to Johnstovrn. Samuel P. Sny der $449. 2605. 'Prom Somerset to Bedford via Berlin. John Brol ller $775. 7146. From Somerset to Addison. Henry Honsfeen. $229 2.117. From Somerset to Johnstown. C. L. Snyder. $419 2599. From Berlin to Grantsville. Maryland. William B. Platt. $307.50 2599. From Berlin to Johnstown. John Brollier. $205. 2100. From Connellaville to Berlin. Jacob Lane, $219. 260.. From Uniontown to Masontown. Witham H. H. Schreyer, Mo. 2602. From Ftatwoods to Uniontown. Redding Bunt ing. $260. Me. From Brownsville to Uniontown. Alex Tay lor. $230- 2604- From Smithfield to Mapletown. Thos. Fenton, $ll6. 9.a 2605. Fromnes Waynesburg to West Alexander, Pa.. muol lim_ r _s6B7. 9666 From Waynesbnrff to Waynesburg. Samuel Humes. $179. 2607. From Waynesburg to Willow Tree. C. A. Ge rard, $9O. 2608. 'From Waynesburg to Cameron. Joseph Thomp son *475 26:9. From Waynesburg to ramalabourne. John Fur bee. $4 9 6. 2610. From Bice's Landing to Waynesburg. Thomas McQuaid, $5O. 2611. From Carmichael's to Rice's Landing. John McCallieter, $195 2617.. From Greensboro' to Mount Morz:ls. Charles A. Gerard. $B5 2618. From Mapletown to NewtoWn. &mended. 2614 From Dunningsvllie to Pittsburg. Henry Ha milton. $4911. A C 26165 e Froms9s Washington to Mount Pleasant , Butcher 10. $ 2617. From Washington to Wellsburg. Thomas Lane, $134 2618. Washington to Steubenville, 0. William $Bl9. 2619 V.om Washington to Waynesburg. W. G. U. Day, $5OO. ' 2620. From Washington to Hookstown. Samuel Ma. Comb!, *490. 2621. From Washington to Rice's Landing. Joseph od ers, *695. 2622 From West Middleton to Seventy-Six. Cornelius Barber. $278. 2623. From Sparta to Prosperity. David 3. Evans, $7B. 2626 From Pitteturg to Greensboro'. by steamboats during navigation. and twice a week the residue of the Tear. Adam Jacobs $6,900. 2627. From Pittsburg to Brownington. Samuel Y. Lightcap. $1,725 . - 2628. From Pittsburg to Mercer. David S. Walker, $1 :-.90 2629. From Pittsburg to Washington. James Parson. $4OO 2670. From Pitteburg to Wait Middletown. Anderson Cocbran. VA) mei From Pittsburg to Steubenville. Butcher &Clove. $1.795, 2632. From Pittsburg. to Independence. John Cham bers. $790 $436 2633. From Pittsburg to Booneville. Israel Jennings, 2835 From Pittsburg to Saxonburg. Ebenezer Lang felt $BlO - Pittsburg to Street's Bun. Levi Lefever, $166. Tfik lINITXD STATES CHRISTIAN CONNISSION.— In Our notice Of the report of this admirable asso ciation for 1868, on Wednesday, the amount pub. fished as expenses represents the sum used in put , chasing stores and publications mainly. The actual expenses were only about threetandlailialf per Cent. of the receipts of the Commission. The. food and clothing distributed during the year amounted to more than half, nearly threo.fourtha of the receipts. We are also informed that the balance in the treasury has long ago been expended, leaving the Commission in urgent need of money for the work expected. Manng. J. E. Tamest & Co. have just published a new edition of "Neighbor Jackwood," an early novel by Mr. J. T. Trowbridge, and in the matter of its dialect one of the most characteristic of the many New England tales. iii, "Cudjo's Cave" has been reprinted in England, as we anticipated it would be, and is well spoken of there for its dramatic power and descriptive talent. —Round Table. Tag LITTLE HEBItt is the title of a new juvenile for girls and boys, to be published in a few days by Messrs. J. E. Tilton & Co. It is bye favorite author And of more than usual attraction. A DRAM IRSTKAD OF A YVBDDING —Last Satyr. day evening, at Providence. It. 1., Patrick Groves was to have been married, and went to the house of the bride, where the ceremony was to have been so lemnized. Soon after arriving there he was taken siek and died in an hour or two alter, being taken home a corpse before eleven. His body began to swell soon after death, and livid spots appeared in several places. An inquest was summoned by the coroner and the investigation was adjourned to await the result of a postmortem examination. Tax needle fine has proved so serviceable, and ef• fective in the Prussian army during their encoun ters with the Dane., and is discharged so rapidly, that it has become a question whether a course of experimental trials should not be instituted to as certain the merits of a system hitherto denounced by our officers, as it appears, without sufficient con sideration. OkkiiiA in Pennsylvania, has produced forty thousand barrels of oil during the past two weeks, and another well in Cae ma A6lakbarhOOLl Void ing at the rate ' of four luan dred and eighty Darrell a day. Tax death of the artist, Oliver Frazer, of. Ken. tlackY, to announced in the Lexington PaPerg. success as a ;mustspainter was marked. Frazer , . Henry Clay le bald to be the belt pp:lokt, pi' 4% :Ike pest 00W4Iter ev9; patAteil. Tlxim W &1i w•itinehe. (PUBLISHED WEEKLY.) T$ Was Panes will be sent to eubsertbers num tperannum In advaae0)at.•............_5s 00 raves ...... te Flys conies. ...... ..... ....... 000 Tea c0pie5......... is Olt Larger Clubs than Ten will be charged at the Mae rate. *LAO per cope". must ottooye esecoospany the order , . and in no inetanee ean then term be deekstedirown. wane nforst very tittle more than the east er raver. aar Poetmasters are reottsebed to Wit W AMU' " Txa WAR Pane MP" To the getter-up of the (Cub of tat or Oneontr. IS extra cop! of the Paper selll be id In FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MONEY MARKET. C4id opened tbis morning at 177 X, a heavy dema n d Mg Vint It tip to 18011 before noon, closing about 179 X. o Trey was quite cum where good nOlinterale were cance, Ted, but to the "fancies " .was very tight. 5, , g11 Were .l elates for the favored ones. Government seen- TRIER, wete very strong. The stoe'a ttarket was weak, with a considerable die ve..ttior, cm the *art of holder. to realize. ilattwissa' Preferred. waeweak at 4e0R423" Reading opened at 61. advancedlo Os. and closed at 6834. Northern Central sold at tI% Piladclphis. and Erie at 35. 34 bid for Novth NAP EtYlr'a th . tc3v y i kili. Navigation sold at 36. the preferred at 41. Wyoralng Vanfy &t 18, 83 WA for Morris. h 0 for lobrin, Frl Iton Coal ao.'d down to Skf. bnt 'recovered before the ctoro and wax larotes' taken at A. New Creek oold. at 111,,w and York Middle a:18, Green Noun*.eln a', 6, and - Bie Mountain as g. cal Creek true arm at 9: Irvin (2.. at 7. Mce!lnioak miToje Shade role at 14.,',1 1 . The market closed dal:. Er.-o.zo/ t Co. Quote 9oVerLtae 2 t securities, Ac.. ae foI.:GT/1.1 finite& &stew - Sonar. 1881.— —• • ..••••---.........11 ralli aertlettit4 01:,Indebteillat40,• 7 /W•••••••• • • -.•-• 98 (at go United knatel; i .7710 Notes, .• • ..... •• --- .... - •-1 1 1 4'01 2 Clartrt•a:7, - fititerg Vonehorz.... •-•-• • ...a ••• 97 a 17v Orders P.:7 Corti tTates of In& b t.fds as.. , ... -, . 1, 4 ;r1 131 'lOl d . e...-.....-......... /A so dterling 1-zeldarqw.:... ' n 4 98 U. S 9.2 U ',mind 5...... ....... —.. . - ........ 106,..M.07 Ciao( b 4 1..13ti M getT ett thenfiettefeakfall:Whence, Yo 34 Rona. Vl.ird'o , aeet. second $53. 1 7 93s . 11 11 A A M 12 M. ' 1 P M'- 3 P. M 4 P. II Market tteetnatteg: The following ehewa the ancient of colf , traamorted ..ver the Lehigh ailroad for the Weekending April 23, 11364, since December 1, ISER, compared with sazitline laza t Tear; We.e•t• Pre, Totaa, NUM& 'Pena. 43'wt. Tone. Cwt.. Tone. Cwt. Hazleton • • 4,ere1 , 6 73 611 15 78.916 10 Beet king,afloat. . 4:07'2"1.1 41.472 18 45.450 08 Gonncil_Aidel• •• • • • 3,189.1E' 31.819 1) 35 079 ca ?donut .. "w ; 602' Y 1 [3,638 13 14 2411 to ft.ving . 3Com/aria., ••• 2;9e8 Oa' 94.344 08 37. ANI 1.3 _ 678113 9,61.4 C 8 10,48101 ileavailleadoW • W* — ioti ii ' - 'iii iii , N. York alld. Lehtjk a." 00;;'0ii - 16.107 01 18,01010' N. Spring Mountain .3;) 1 25 . 0T, 39,61208 43.327 18 ieooo 3.3.&:0 104 43 222 02 48 - 403 01 darleigh ....... i, IRE 1119" 10.71k3 02 18.214 CO .... —... --_ lona= Ponna 3ber-rale Coal C 0..... Suck Mountain Mellower Lebigt , Coal and Nay. Other Shippers Total 13.5X 4 113' 452.213 03 iISO 027 Ot rjorrespeading meek last year. . 21.133 S Or 427,142 OS 00 835 14 10,127 12 ' 25.073 15 35 201 07 Increase.... The Mewing slime the reeeiptNot the Snequehann. Canal Company for the week and , easel= compared et ttk the same time last year : Week. Preirtmalr. Total. $4 069 24 $9.021. SO $8,050 84 18G3 - 1,747 50 2,811 SO 8,878 76 . . Increase 82.216 74 SIM D 12,830 81 The following atatement will chow haw the trade'ta bins for the port of Zfew York for be month of March. 111, eta. pare thoke of kilo oerreeponane m4tktha ih 1662 and 1663.: IMPORTS-9AL62 March 1862. 4fare11.1863. kfareh,lB64. Ent'd for conwatnot'n sso, 512.627 $ll 461, 57.2 $15,842,425 itt'd for wareh'lr.... 4 891 846 5;016.961 6,641,408 Free goede 3,476 eO4 1,628t64 1 072 642 6pecie 89,827 126 616 104 439 - - T0ta1..... $18.7 9 BE6 $lB 830.894 113 6,37,1)9 Witbd'n rmwarahte,. 3.8;i9.667 3 456.030 MIS. 818 Cash cintiee 4,6,6 Bp2 4.554,406 7.6:41,776 EXPORTA -VALUE • March. 1862 March, 1664. Marcb .1861. Trouped° produce ..... $ 8 966,178 $lll $14.410,051 Foreign produce 624 30.5 971 961 672 626 Specie and bullion.... 2,471.263 6.685.412 1. WO. gig Total lin NO 71.1 $23 696, rai 616 833. &38 raelnewe or specie—. 9 INfo 961 /7.109 6-90 mods l.l7/ i:Tbe New York Evening Post of to-day SEM': Gold opened at 1783 i. and after falling, to 177. V. and anbsExinently. advancing to 1793‘. clones civil as 17M. Exchange is inactive at 197. ne loan market de mand and abundantly annnlied 7 per cent. The from the brokern continues Bala, • For some days past the plan has been earnestly dis claimed in Wall street of gradually replacing-the five per cent legal tenders-to the inn ating effect of Which on the tut reecy the present d oranzomon t of orlon. aad the rapid advance in the premium on gold is largely attrl taned—by treasury notes: not legal tender. bearing in terest at el per cent . or if necessary. at seven per cent. payable semi-annually. It ie ore ed, that and a tbree year sevenper-cent. OF curi , y, infiereg principal payable in of:menet% the Present urgent wants of the !winery conld bit rent. while the bjictionable five per cute maid gradually be withdrann from circulation. • . T 1 e s-oeh market opened dull. but gradually Increased in strength toward. the close of business Governments are steady. Coupon five-twenties are Mitred at 111. and regietered sixes of 1891 at 119.4' wn• tbirtieg are wanted at and coupon dyes of 1E66 at 167. Bank alcares are firm, mining glares neglected, rail road ben de strong and State stocks steadY. Coal etook• are heavy. 11mm - team at 10f. @ Wyo.. m‘ng Valley at 78 Ventral at 64@65, Delaware and. and eon at 2n. Pennsylvania at 2.6 RallrOßCl dberes are dull, and the current of spatula, appears to be dentine steadily towards the Beautician of it o best Western roads Before the IL at session gold was quoted at 1 77K01.78. New 'lark Central at 1.34. Erie at llMigli33l, Hodson litver at 136. Reading at 1.44%@11534, Michigan Soother& at 2833@£41, Galena at 121, Pittsburg at 114, /tiorth western at 5,114. - • The appended table exhibit* the chief movements at WS board compared with the latest prices of yesterday: Thur. Wed. Adv, Dm United States 6s, 1981. regis 1 . 1434 114 35, United States sixes, 1881, coup...A.lg 114% .. m United States five4Wentiee. conp.lll% MX .. .. United States seven-thirties 311 M 11/ 1 United States Ivear city, cur 97:5 98. 1 . 5 American Gold 17735 180 X ". 3;i Tennessee sixes .•• .. ......... 58 58 .. 1 Missouri sexes ' C 9 70.. 1 Pacific Mail . 226 4127 i Mew York Central Railroad --lag 1.94 M IM Erie 118. 1 5 114 M .. I Erie preferred ... • .10635 107 E .. IM Hudson River 136 IMI. 3 .. 8ar1em....—.. 291) 236 • 6 Heading 13534 137 • 1.15 Michigan Central..., . 109 140 • 1 Michigan Southern 06, 3 s 100 U • N Michigan Southern guarantled.• .137 136 • I 1 .• Illinois Central Scrip 1271( IN .. 115 pitighur —.--. —.. • .. Galena g .«...---..........-.....»... 123 3 0 12334 .. ... T01ed0............... —.— .-----1-18 14.2,4 - . 34 Rock Island---------..114X 112 1 / 135 . Post Wayne........«.•-••••-••••••••••••.•1143 4 116 . • l 3 Prairie Dußants Chien.. —— ............... 67 67 .. .. Terra Terre Bente Preferred 8384 .. 1.. Northwestern— ....... ........... 55.34 56 ....44 Wabash -... 7034 70 34 Wabash Preferred EOM 62 ..1# Canton...« Cumberland. .. 72 74.14 .. 2M" Quicksilver...—. 65 71 . • 6 Alter the Board there wan' a better feeling, and prices advanced. New York Central rope 34 percent.. Erie 3,i, Hudson River 1,3,4' Reading 3g• Michigan Southern 34. Illinois Central 134, Pittsburg IE. Galena 1. Rock /Build ".• Fort Wayne 2 Northwestern I. Ohio and Mississippi M. Cumberland IM, and Quicksilver 2.14. Philada. Stock Exc [Repotted by a•B SLATNAMB BEFORE MO Conn Mining.. cash 39k,' ?a0 Reading R b 6 67 FIRST 100 Catawieua R_....Pr0f42.1‘ 100 do 830-Prof 42 100 do B.SLI Pref 42 60 do 010-Prof 423 E 100 do Pref 4231 200 do Prof 4234 100 do --Prof 42k 100 do Prof 42% 1(0 do b3O -Prof 42% 100 New Creek 134 '2OO Big Itlonntain..•l,9o 91" 110 d 0..... 94 60 do ....... • 9.34 200 do 1::30 200 do 9 100 Oft ()reek.. 06 ,9 100 do ....... 9 10 do 9 RETWEIi 2000 D S 5-20 bde Op 0N.106 5(00 d 0..... . - .Cr. 01f.1064, 1 4000 Fauna:lst mt 2dy a 115 5000 Phila & Erie 6e. 05'107 100 It Cenzal—pri on. 64 100 Phila &. Erie 35 200 Fulton C0a1....b6. 9 200 do 115. 9 $OO Green Mount.. LI 6 100 Reading 11...•E30. 67 % , SECOND 1(00 "Pittebutn reg. 94 .F,GOO renna R let mort 115 3000 do_. 116 50(0 Allegheny co UP Os 81 - 5000 do 81 1000 d 0...". ...... ... 81 3000 City Os 106 SOO do• 1.09)4 AFTER 100 Schuylkill N 85 3000 City 6. ....... New•lC9 600 d 0. .• • over 3870.105% Mn Maple Shade.. b3O. 14 100 Reading ...... 68% 60 100 do 68,4 Cataw Fref 42 3500 12 London C0p.... 4 100 Reading 68 31 160 Merr do imac 346 68% 000 200 Reading 69 100 Conn Mining 200 Reading .b3O. 6674' 100 do.-- bd. 88%1 CLOSING PRIG] Bid dek Gold. • •..... . .180 181 U 55-20 s. Reading It• • 66Y. 6430 Penns ...... 73% 76% Catawisca ...... Do pref....—. North renna R.. 83% 34% Phila dr Erie R. • . 94% 36 Long Island 47 45% setvaTi nay —•• 34 96 Do prof 41 41% Union Canal 2 334 Do pref.—. -- 4 5 Sun Lanai 22.4 24 Fulton Coat S% 9 Big_MountCoaL .. 74 9 "yr & Mid 17% 1831 (been Mount Coal 6X 6 N. Carbondale—. 4 15 Tamaqua C0a1.... Feeder Dam.— 13 , 2 Clinton Coal 132 1% American Kaolin . 84 10 Penn Mining tiirard• Mining. •• • 4X 6 11 Philadelphia Ideelleete. The demand for Flour to limited. both for export and home nag, but the Market Is firm gales oomprLse about 1.000 bble extra family at $505 22 for common to good. and 1.200 bble do on terms kept secret, The retailers and bakers ere bulls g at from $707 25 for superfine. IA 000 7 72 for extra. eaglbS 50 for extra family. and $909 50 1 bbl for fancy brands, as to quality. Rye Flour le scarce with small sales at 1/7 IA bbl. In Corn Meal thereto very little doing. ON IN. -V heat is firm and prime is scarce; 74031ns sold at 17irg1S5e, for earerc.on to mime reds; choice lots are bald Weber, and White at trim 2000200* as to quality. Bye continues very scarce and in damaud at 19t@150c bu. . Corn lumagain advanced. who sales of 1.110 bus prime yellow. afloat at laffc 72 101 l Oats are firm: about 2,0001311 S sold in lots at 88dr90a7s bit. X"' br" Barley Malt sold a 170 a bn. L - is in demand; about 7a l sold at 840 1 13 ton. Wide firs t COTTON. -The market is firm but fossilye • the mann a fart/mars are buying in a small may. uslY sales of Middlings are re reed at 83@833ic Vl cash. OROCIRIBS. -Molders of sugar and ' Coffee are v lSnmery firm in their views, and the sales are ltocle tales of the former are ...tiny at 16.1i@17i.t0 d eroba. Rio Coffee is Belling in a small way at 400 0 acute lb. ited d, st b abo d a mo sarer rates: ii4L a li e 1!: s ) a I - T se s t a s l :Ic o r a c I r i a n e n on .at M. ad free at from 54 ® 650 ,^ gallon. according to quality. ass bn --..27r00thY is dull. mid sellMit in a attati. war t 6002. MIR babel; small saes 40 Piazzas& are ma king at $2.3702 90 le limheL Clever le rather dell. atid the pales are limited; smalllots are reported aZ titutga,.. WI% 73 0,4 roe. pkovigois llijgh views of bolder!, sheek.opir rata% and the. tranaascoun are limited. Mws Pak La held am 32702,3Nt bbi. Bacon is firmly heldti Volk Iht firr faboy-bagged biota Pickled Hams are held at 17a it lb for prime. 'There is not much doing in Lard,. Mile sad tierces are bald at Me T 4 lb. Butter la dull, with sales of ro l l a t mom # It. for common to mist°. wausKir is - Arm. ave Whig 2); ads vs teb ; tO3 bag sold Shet 2901. N 1411111332. - The followtaa are receipts of lour and Gee" at this Dort to. day: Flour •••-••••••• 8.600 bide, Wheat 99,100 Corn ... 8.500 bus. °ma . $.441.11111 ems AI. PRILADELIMIA, APTU U 1,1884 ,178 .„ ...... ...378Ai 179 181 178, 1.2U4 011 28 553 if Ni:so OI 1.022"-18 13,748 11 14,171 OT 2 3;212 85. 1.15,312 17,5541 x ,985 C 5 22.279 13 24.639 L9' 2,112 10 25.869 11 27•8t2 01 .• .. 35 . 12313 25.1'13 15 • GlO 8,985 14 8,991 IX' ange Sales, April AB. R. Philadelphia Exchange., BOARDS. 1100 Read ins R 604 100 do "dye 61,% BOARD. 100 Northern Central. 6.9 i( 100Schl Nay FM' OS . 28 Wyoming Valley 78 16 India dr Erie R..- 85 - I•••-L do sa 160 6 14 . T "Middle .b 5 16 162: 0 1 11 8 5 Arch et 20 R 86 0 Bds • lots oonp off-106% 1000 City 6e Railroad—lOW 1000 ao.over '7O lots• 105 .1000 Mi do es Co COILP Se. B SiNg 1000 56 1 968 do ecrip.bs 803 i 2too Schl Nay is 'B2 • • 96X 120 Sabo Canal Scrip. 61 5000 Penna R let m.b11.110 • BOARDS. 1100 Beading OR 100 Sav Pref...•— ...... 2CO Reading R. •• • • 6 8 100 do. 83)4 800 Green Mount....bs. 6 400 McClintock 200 Fulton 514 100 Rea d ding o B b 5. 65 200 ,100 at Pref....bakint. 41 BOrs RD. 1100 Schay Bay Pref.... 41 100 do Pref.... 41 50 Irving Oil Co 7 • 00 do 7 67 Bear Valley 17 20 Phila. & Brie R.... 8434 18 Mechanics' Bank... 30M lOARDS• 100 Reading— Nikita 6llit N 092 Fulton 216 Fr0f....b80. 42S 600 60U Conn Mining 200 Mae 11ntock.• •.. • • . 414 300 Merriman 100 FLUB. & brie .b3O. 1060 Fell ton. . ..... 9 100 MeOlitdocit 414 100 Reading WO. 6934' 100 do. Bods at 10... 69,4" 600 MolLatock • 4, 4 1 642 Fulton _. 9 103 d 0.... ...... b3O. B-9M O'CLOCK. Bid. Ask Circa Mining.-- • . 14 . 18 - Phlla & Boston., .• 3 Mandan 3 634 Margre.tte • . • 4 . 7 Conn Mining"... 1%, Alsaceeerok ' B% In 93 Oil Cr Maple shade Oil.. 11 13 McClintock Oil. 4% 4% Penns Pet. C 0.," .• .. Perry 011. .... 5 Mineral Oil 2 Keystone 011 12 Venting° 011 ...... • • Beacon 011 . Seneca 011 . • °manic 011...... .. Franklin 11. 1.. '2 •: Flowe'st )I,ldy ' crit Irviag . Oil 6h; 736 Pone Farm C 11... 8 Butler CoB4. ...... .• • . • . . Keystone Zhu. • Now Creek. rem 29-llventar.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers