j imv.pww.m=m•miu. 2 . o'. *._ _._ , inlarjra Pte, of,fgintl) Dkitar trmoro lota sznwprszo IT or JOHJI W. ityulanicar. c oo. Ila. 111 eon rn TOIIIII4I STREW. 7--- • ~ . MIN DAILY PRESS, - 111.75115:17" ben a Pta : if tb . e lsa ct Ys tit i : Nt:vtela Infil.l,:e.r'. il l i t t4 i. fwerw:7; -Stu DOLLARS AND FIFTY CeNTs Pee eTII ?Kg A : will DOLLIA AND `,SFENTY no's rlgirrs FOY PAMIL iaTartabr via ad.a... fur the thlle .r -:4l# . . - ar limiti s tultattad at the rand rams Ms. see , T _,......... 4 1 ' .' ' ;', I s ; `i' ''• ' .:; i 1 .A N : .‘ • -.....1.----• •••., , -.0;•' .. • l -' - '• - ..i•• ' - ›yink __ ...„.1 . :„ I ,rie .. 7 iu -----'' 41,71, boxf%. .„ o.i - . -- . - . ' ...- .4 . ~ .._„= i ,,,,117_ - . ::7.. ' 4,.,,,,:„. . l it :; -----1/111117"' '' ,- , .....4.... 1 `10 1 ,, 4 ' .: 1#.1111 : if * 11111;: ---,, ----- - - gogroki.' ol • 2 - ' 't. , , , ,' - ..,_..." ;I:: ,- ~ ''' t - - ,2,--" - "''' t 4. tt4 - k '', ''`?,l-7`llt-:"0---1'.-5-Y-7'-'""-- ' - ''' -g° "--"----:1...---- .. T.,1 2,4‘1- -,,,-) - ' 4 z,'"^ ' ' - 11 I: '' ' ' -'••• , zit) `',l" . 1 iylP - - 7 =="--- - ' "'At - 111 '. 4 '—...lit"---"€.-a•-'-'-'-_,,ii a'.,, , -_ _,..„.',-"--4„„..,,-4,W-7--, - - - - 7:-. ''t.. , • -...,, ........,-- - - .._..:,,,2.' ' ..I. , `' -_."-------: _ ______., 'ls-. --„,..... „..... ,.. aet - - ----- en ' \ 0 ~ , ,- , _ ' li '4. C -• 7:-•• 1 , 1 ' N-,-... ' ~..----...._ , • , - _ ------- SIIA.Y - ' RIL 2 : q 1864 - 9 - ,* TFIRKE songitate otPlore Vint 7111-I,trUlliCar.v Ps ICS% Mang to Elabooribolo oat of the car at FOUR 'OOELAIIS 4.0711!: --- - PUS AWD DA Y-(,ODDS JOBBERS. t3PRIN G, 1864. 1864. AMES, KENT, SANTEE, & Ce q Thavaimus AIM JOBBERS OF pfY GOOD S. to , ssi• sad sax lOITH THIRD ST.. abova Raw PHILADIFIXECIA. con ILOW 0140iiiwir usual TAREkE LND COMPLETE STOCK oY TOZEIGS AIM DOMESTIC DRY GOODS isslwitlostandini the osa.reity of mom E.tads of 111, ;OM If 1400 k in ROW Atli ad2d natiod **ll ito do &slat attention Is invited to our JLESUrciasia PHILADELPHIA -MADE of GOODS. „' tan Assortment of Cloths. OWSeiTLleret , &1. full as:!,ortraer.: of Pri.to, De Lotost moortwont of VotIOZI, White 000116. 446 lasortlee. of %besting'. Suirstars. ao. fru moon - wont of Owlish flooM. Eta rl/41-3,033. dk MELLOR; te and 1-‘ .033111 THIRD 811110% ritroN.rEss olr IX ()SLIM WY , B ALL WARDER ern gr I CX 4 GOOD!®. MANUFACTIMERS OT SHIRT FRONT S_ -W is • ostamI.2.SAITCLIN N EW BILK HOUSE_ Wk 119,1 - a JAMFIE, „wiz ft :Riff SWUM wilopottat 3mila:to 111100L33.&„, GOOD s r SHAWLS, WHITE GOODE, 7 1 orgROIDERIES, &c. Irma may remetnilly twits Oa attention of iaYers. mati-sm 6-pRIN G. 1364. RDIRIND YARD A CO., t. 17 OUBSTIaI72 A_ND No. 614 JAY Pis STEERS% its son' tD More their ttERITIO . iiiPattre.T7o.l4 ct FILE 1.3 - 3 as' emit, VONNIMEN3 OP .1D3r3F....5S GOO/3So OW ALL IZEINDS ; 7a.avrin AND FANCY SIIEREL LTXIIS, BILOVES, MITTS, RIBBONS, AND TitIMIEDIDEMC;)-S. YETI 60931% LINEN& Intialtoll)BßlES, AND LACES. Cargo u 3 kwthaorns assortment of ?RING AND SIMMER SHAWLS. BALMORAL SKIRTS, Nal trader. te. Pirhieh they offer to the Trade et the LOW 8811 PRIMES f44.-Kn. LIMAS TOODO. DAVID YOUNG. H. 0. MOORS. ARMAII YOUNG, 11W., & CO., Importers and Dealers In. WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, MITTS, GLOM, TRIMMINGS, &C„ No. SSD NARKIT STREET. 418 COMMERCE STREET. PHILADIZI,PIII4.. SPRING 1864. q 64. ()DS. DRY GO MUT LTOUOLUZITS TO OAR BITTER& 1100 D, BONBRIGHT, & CO., Sly)loud* Deniers in PCM,SIC, AND DOMSATIO inErr GOODS. to Kamm eh** and 43011XIIRCE Street. :fonld rospoittrolly litho attention to their LASEIS 1.,2t3 of levities DOMESTICS, DRESS. GOODS, MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR, zE many poptdsz goods of 1,5 m PHILADIDIIIIA MA= TAcrri. oR 16-64. SPRING 1864. DRY GOODS 1 ITEM, WIEST, ERVIN, arPOITINS AND JOBBERS 01 DR' GOODS, SO. 47 F. rHIRD AS TIMM PRILADRAPRIA. aow to etore.and are daily tarsi:gin of, all kinds of FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS. 01 renli VERY LATEST STYLES. Rare a 101 l Stoat of all the different kinds of PRELA.DBLFEELL-MADE GOODS. loehrste will lad it to their 'interest to call and as kr.tla our stoat. as we can offer them USEetIa.LL - Alt 3DITUXIINRIL -mbli 'EW CASH HOUSE. HOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR GASH. LITTLII & ADAMSON, ass EtAIMST STREET. tatilltioll to their entire new awl Splendid Stork SPRING DIVESS 6001JS. &tam. SILKS, MOURNING SILKS, FANCY SILKS, POULT DE SOLES. SEASONABLE SHAWLS, - i4 l )/181/0:1 OLOTESI N.&NTILLA SILKS , MANTILLAS, Ytirafaataxed 3r thsausolvas from tato Paris Style* 'r•ht•ho PAPER HANGINGS: 564. PHILADELPHIA. 18(34 .. PAPER HANGINGS• HOWELL & BOURSE, KLwtTFAtrrumins O TAT AL -E0 WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS. Zia FOURTH AND MARKET BM., yart..ormixmA. stook of 1161311 SHAMS oonstontlY utd. • zobl-2. , re WINES AND LIQNJORM. HEII MAJESTY" CHAMPAGNE_ ROYA:Ts WINE OF EN. GIiAND. &limited quantity of this Maxtor Wine has been Se atee Me the maaerstenet, and she ftrat allayment of 50 , 4 i , s has unlyed. by the eteltaithiP Olympus, dire , aim cellars :Le well benign( DIEFFCdS. DB URNOCIE At CO.. Frmlcs. The present invoice will be intro -4'4" into this elarkat at the very low pric e of MUSTY ASS PER VASE OF QU . ARTS, le ip current y, which is much bolo* its first east. , Mhsrlor qoality or this Wine be enaraiiteed, end !f -%tn orma wishwish roundel:ma of its approval by Emboli. . %dem far e a a er mem ,arse may be addressed. by let :-'63"ilise, to Vac , understated, Thy Wall% Wine and Frail Dealer. ;go. T BROAD, Street. near Walt NEW YORK. ti& b- ULTERS AND IMRE LIQUORS. AUM A IST ea SAL.LAI3E, .m% SOUTB_ RISTII STRUT. Utween 41heativet and Walnut, Philadelphia. O. IMLIIMAX. ALLA DR CLARET N INVOICE OF „ ,cEiviik 4 u moRIN. Anson Hector. Itontferrark4. °L Julian Ciarct Wknee. /tow landing from brit Gruir. and for rate kr, - JAIIRSTCHE & LILVIEGOIS. 2/G2 a n 5304 South YROHT Eltrwat. (1+ CASE;&.- °TA. !ild.linLgLeomN'bril v ,„ mi l e by co., /011:1.4.91215343.122'.iityLicif vulva vi 3 C /l AMPAGNE WINE.—AN IN VOICE a, r "Creecent" and •• Comet" champagne Wine. 4Vlandiog from Brig (Togo Georg. arid for elate by JATIELIITOBB W I.Avasarins. 209 and 2714 a Varreve Rt. P ICI RLES.-100 BBLS. PIOR IN c-, k 7, L lNtßar. ifh Plahm vlneimr. "r ee'l9lloll and kegs do. irOYr4o't ' RHODES WILLIAMS. 141 South WATER bias& ==Mo==l VOL. 7.-NO. 4230: MILLINERY GOODS. I% A. HARDING & CO., IMPORTERS AID JOBBERS OR STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS, Ko. 41$ Ancn switswar. 1864. WOOD & CARY, 1864. 726 CHESTNUT STREET, STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS. P. 8.-ItHRtIDADVII ADD lOILLIDIES aro invited to Primtne before PartheADES. as our STOCK IS FULIs and PRICIA LOW. rob 4 4m WOOD Or CLET. mi.LLINERY GOODS . JOHN STONE & SONS , No. SO5 CHESTNUT STREET, Axe now receiving their Spring Importations or SILK. AND MILLINERY GOODS, I=3 FANCY AND PLAIN RIBBONS. BROS DE NAPLES—Allshadeill. poorao ;OM el ro i'.ll 4. - 1144 OM 4 1 1 10:4 *UN D.E.41 FRENCH AND ENGLISH CRAPES. LAVES AND JOINED BLONDES. ILLUSION AND MALINE NETS, U., &O. Also. a full assortment of FRENCH AND ARESKOAN FLOWERS. zahlo tut as= 4r4 WE RESPECTFULLY 0A1.14 THE ATTENTION OF T E rJV It A. 3113 310 TO OUR STOCK OF SPRING IiBILUCERY GOODS. WE HAVE ROW OPEN A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OP FRENCH FLOWERS, REBRONS, SILKS, LACES, VEILS, &c. BERNHEIH, 720 CHESTNUT STREET. late3o-11m SPFOIAL N TI C E.-L. Trt litAN, 713 DRODWAY, IT. Y.. informs the ladles of thin city th A. at be bees received his &sent ros-nt of SPRING BONIITRTS, and more than aver. the most t • aatifol snd comolete assortment of AS:NO . IIIAL cLOTAMtV, FEATHISKS, &c., ever imported in /he Lt , ited States. - Ti,e lowest trade price will be allowed to persons in: the trade. - L.TILIfAY, 712 BROADWAY B. B.—Please remember, to pseveut , rdeitalte. 'ML 7tt/L:7. in BRuADWAY. /To. 712. Established fn 155 i. a p 27 et im MISS M.A. BABES, 1- 4-1 wo. 1346 CELSTISMT ETESET, Rae opened a largo assomoont of PARIS MILLINERY. aplsare For the bpriort eind Scunmor of 1.884. - _ BASKETS AND WILLOW WARE. AP ' 44.M. ' QT AND BEST ASSORTED srocK OF WOODEN-WARE COTTON GOODS I THIS COMATRY k. H. FILANCISCIfS, t 9 :41 SICAAJ .14 * wHOLBSALF, DEALER IN WADDING, BATTING, TWINES, WICKING, COEDS, CORDAGE, BUCKETS, BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS, TUBS, CHURNS, MATS, WHIPS, TABLE AND FLOOR OIL OLOTIIS, BIRD-CAGES, JAPAN WARE, - WINDOW PAPER AND SHADES, PIITNADVS CLOTHES-WRINGER, LOOKING GLASSES, °Loess, FLY-NETS, FANCY BASKETS, &0., &o. miai lm FANCY BASKETS. • As 11. FILINCISEFS, il3 MARKET AND 510 COMMERCE. STS., niRTOII34It *roma A lam and sash mmortail stook Mu GERMAN AND FRENCH - FANCY BASKETS OF HIS OWN IMPORTATION. ORBAT mounts= OPFSRED TO THE TENDS. mh3l-1m 1864. - 1864. WJElrria ac WHOLESALE DEALERS IA WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, 425 NABS= bTESET. Itoevia. Ma. Tube. Waah-Boards, Minket& OW aren't' Coaches and Chairs, Table and Floor 011 sloths, 'Clocks and Looking Glasses, Tie Terns. Wick. Cordage. :Catpet Chains. Twines. Cotton Yarns. Wadding. Cotton 4 Lam Baum. Ec. FRENCH AND aratmix FANCY B t SMITE Agents for the BALM MORSE. & BORDEN SELF-ADJUSTING CLOTHES WRINGER. ape eta GREAT OPENING OF cSEDAR AND WILLOW WARE. THE WIWI-EST STOUR IN THE CITY. ROW sET.T.TNO AT BAROAINS. 'LOCO DOZ. COBN BROOM. D.ON) BOK PANSY PAINTED NEFOKETI. 1,000 MUM ZED/R WASH TUES. ' 2,000 E 131,8 STAPP AND BARREL CHURN& I,OOD DOZ. WILLOW MARKET BASKETS. 1000 BALES COTTON WICK AND TIE YAM. 2.000 BALES BATS AND WM:MINN. tETICOLE BASSETS, OIL CLOTHS. LOOKING GLASSES. CORDAGE. trA. AA Goods :as sold at the Mouldootorat'S Lowest Cub re,.002, Orlon Drorantl7 SUM. ROWE & EATON, 187 and 159 103. TH THIRD STREW. adin-Sza Thre. boory Wow , RAMI. rAISITIWGIS AND El -BO-ANT MIRRORS. ♦ 14.108 •BSGBTMBLit NEW ENGRAVINGS, FINE OIL PAINTINGS. MIST ItSCRIVILD. EARLE'S GALLERIES. n024-if 916 CHERTNIFT STRUT- NOTICE OF REMOVAL. The ondereigned would inform their Mends and the f i tt alt rze r r oved from their Om EiPT.V.NDID NEW WABEROOMB, No_ 91Ilk ARCH NANNIES, Where they will continue the male of GAB FIXTURES, CHANDELIKEIS, COAL•OIL BURNERS , dtc. Eirthig easadated with au home Mr. OHLIMJII PAGE. (formerly the Principal Deshmer for Cornelius Baker,) we arenow prepared to execute orders for Gas Fixtures of all grade., and designs, from the Wailing to tte moat asamtoe and elaborate. VAN KIRK & 91* ARCH MARL COMMISSION HOUSES. 'HORACE H. SOULE, fooli*lzSlON EA NOW .H FRONT STASST. PRUADISLPHIA• COMM tbs SAXONVILLE MILL • BALDWIN COMPAN, _ WILTON SlAt. V FaCTMPtTNG CO.; ANBAP WM:6 SD COMPANY. CAINPET WORSTSD AND. YARNS. Fine Worsted. io , 701 , 117: N 0,., 120 jato Urn. COTTON YARNS, In Warp and bundle. tr.autifactantni by f3RISICIS, and other well•known CARPETS. lONTINENTAL kILLS. INGRAIN. AND VENETIAN ce.hP.!•,.rs. LINEN THREAD. SAMPSON'S ARGIYuS. Yint- - 211.N'Y MILLS. Ma DON A :car's. SLILY-FINISH BOOEBINDEER'. CARPET THREAD. !or eels by HORACE H. SOULS, mhssm 32, North FRONT .treat. BAGB I BAGS! BAGS NEW AND SECOND-HAND. BBAALLEcA.BDRIkP. ADD arum' BAGS, FLOUR AND BALT B.loB t ALL SIZES, PRINTED TO Im.DER. BY JOHN T. BAILEY Qs fel9-tf 80. 113 rAozre STR.L:A aRAIN .B t4B.—A LAIIO-0 ASSORT KENT c -P ORLIN Bea& in varfouis slam for sale by MIROPT & go.; ia2l.6m Poe. 405 and 4 , ,r7 M46KBT Streak SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HtTrORIN 80N. No. 1154 OWES'MUT STREW. comwassxort MEROUARTS2 FOR THE SAILA OF PHILA.DEL PEEI/i-MADE GOODS. 047-6tri CA' PRTI PIGS. 1864. SPRING, 1864. 41GrIWCINT EC HO OBRMAII TOWN, PA 01 0C 110 ., ISANTIF.A.CTURERS. IMPORTERS. AND WHOLESALE =LOIN LIE CARPETING'S; Ofl, CLOTHS, &C. Warehouse—SO 9 Chestmit Street, OPPOSITE INDSPENDB9 O E HALL, fo4 if SPECIAL. NOTICE. RETAIL DEPARTMENT. MCCALLUM & Beg leave to inform toe public that they have leased the old established Carpet ,tore. 'No. 519 CH ES UNITT STREET, Opposite Independence Eall. for A RETAA DEPARTMENT. Where they are now opening a NSW STOOK of Imported and American Carpets, Embrechxs the choicest pattern. of EMI METER. T.ISPEgTRIF CARPETS, ROYAL WILTON. ERSTS"-• LS CABYETS, VELVeT, VENETIA NS. Together with a full assortment of everything Pertain ing to the Carnet Engines& fe4-tf ENTERPRISE MILLS. ATWOOD, RALSTON, & NANUFACTIFEERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IS CARPETING, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, etc., WAREHOUSE, 619 CHESTNUT STREET,. 616 SAYDIN STREIT A : UCII-EiTEEET CARPET WAREIIO . ÜBE. The snbasriber has lust received a well-selected stook of INGLIBB AND AMERICAN CAR E IN GS. ZOE SPRING TRADE JOS. BLACKWOOD; aih2l.2m &ROT! SMTVIIRT; 'Simmer MIRTH. G .W. 81...A.13(iN 4% 00. 1 DIANITFACTURNRII ON OIL CI,CDILE3D4, Ito. 1.1114 NORTH THIRD STILHRT, PHILADELPHIA. UN: to the Trade a foil Reek of FLOOR TABLE, AND CARRIAGE OIL CLOTHS. ONSBN-OLANISD OIL OLOTHB AND WINDOW mhB-2m BRADS& GEOROZ W. Eimafaetarer and Wholesale Dealer in CAAPETENGIS, MATTINGS, RUGS. ALSO, °MON ANN WOOLEN YAM& At Tory Low Primo. go. 1%6 NORTH TREED STREET. ABOITH.AROH. WI 3 -2m Philadelphia. STATIONERY di BLANK BOOKS. IMPORTAN T TO NEW COMPANIES We have the patterns and are prepared to famish at abort notice all the BLANKS , AND ACCOUNT BOOKS, SUCH AS CERTIFICATES OF STOCK, TRANSFER BOOK, CABLE OF TRANSFER, STOCK LEDGER, STOCK LEDGER BALANCES, REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOCK, DIVIDEND BOOK, BROKER'S PETTY LEDGER, ACCOUNT OF SALES, - Of good materials end Low Prices. MOSS &C. CO-. SPLTIOWEP-ig, av27•tt 432 CHUM= Street N.RW COIIP 6,NlErti FOEMING CAN be ,npplied with GERTIFIGASSS OP sponv. • TRANSFER BoOKS. r3TJCE LEDGERS. CH MEDI. NOTES. DRAFTS, And every variety of Account Booke and Stationery, on remor.able tame, at WIGLIAIIi MINIM Stationer, Printer, and - Blank Boot Slanufactur.r, 43 South POEMS% street. ap23 Sm Philadelphia. - "?LAN B BOOK S AN If STATIONERY. ," BANK& BANKER.% HERB Barn. ahlagrAg- TLISSES. Rai (LEO GODEAIISS. find it to their interest to order from the under signed. BLINK BOOKS. PAPS& &BD STATIONERY. All hinds for Busliass. Professional. and Privide use. For sale at moder..te Priced by WILLTAIL /SON, . Stationer, Printer. and Blanlr Bd liannreetarer. 43 Sonth FOURTH Street. sp23-202 Pailedelphis. DRUGS. NET OdEEIL DEIJ4 HOUSE. WILIMEET & SIDDALLa Fa. 19 MARKET STREET, INwaaY MO NT awl BECODID Streets I. W.. 1 / 1 1011% a IL menus. DM:ft/GISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND .; ',CI INA0)1413:*D04;01:iti On lad at oar alablichment a hill samertniont Wrinatorted and Doniectio Drug., Popular p a _ Wit itiootsitiss Paiute. Goal 011, Wipdow mass. Proscription Vials. its.. At as low Prices as germ. bew tlnt doss goods sax be sold. FINE ESSENT LAL OILS or Conlestionors. 'rash*, and of ;ha heel Cochineal, Zonal Indigo, ' Madder, Pot Aslt, endbstr. &oda Ash, Liam, Oil of &i.. . Anita to. Corweras, Wrest of Logwooa. FOR DYERS' USE, alwayi on bud at lowest net sash yliavk SULPHITE OF LIME. ter keeping eider sweet cperfeetly harmleseprfte pszation. put ask. with MI/ directions for use. "A mt .. iontainlnz entitelent for one barreL Order, by mail or s iottst vog With mn ua npt s , it itto r gl i r, o t r=1:11 quotatlonamill WRIGHT & SIDDALL, WEOLIIRALI DRUG WARIOI6IIB3. °ll l6. No. lit Street. above rimiiit del-tbittnly-t. PB:PES WABEHUDB~. FARRELL. do C 10:, 610 MINOR WRIST.' llarrofrodarero of ROLL WRAPPERS, DO - ORLI and MOLE lINDIUM. OAP. and CROWN MANILLA. OR load. or mode to order. - Illzheat prise paid for rope in large or 'mall want!. ear toSrara LONDON BROWN STOUT, SOOTOti ALE BY MR RAW OR RozBN. ALBERT CI: ROBERTE 4 ' DEALER lii FINE Gaoctengsi' aILNE Coro ELEVENTH and VIo PHI LA DE LPHIA, 'ARM CURTAIN GOODS. I. E. WILBLVEN, (SUCCESEOR TO W. H. °ARBIL.) ' NASOMU nua., 119 OtIESTNITT STREET, HAS NOW OPEN AN IMMENSE STOOII OF NEW GOODS, EIItIMACING WINDOW SHA.DITS, LACE CURTAINS, An CURTAIN GOODS, FRO. ALTUTION, AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. ci,c)Tniraa. SPRING GOODS. EDWARD P. KELLY; JOHN HELLY, TAILORS. I 2 CHESTNUT STREET, (JONES' HOTEL,) LATE 142 SOUTH THIRD STEM. Have net received a large stock of choice SPRING GOODS_ TO TaT-800313 UP STAIRS. 612, 614 cuograur STILEF.T ap23-if CLOT lIINC+. SPRING OF 1864. EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE, Nom. 301 •nd 305 CHESTNUT STREET!, PHILADELPHIA. g The fasilities of this house for doing business E:4 on are ouch that they can ooandently claim for it thh leading position among the Tailoring Sr- toiblbshmenta of Philadelphia. They. therefor.. invite the attention of gunmen of taste to tholr V superb stook of o gr2 BEADY-MADE CLOTHING, to sat by the best artists. trimmed and made . equal 0 to Customer Work—AlD AT POPT.J.L.ELIEt PILIC-JEZEL, E-i They have also lately added a CUSTOM DX PARTMINT. where the latest novelties may be Pf, found, embracing some fresh from London and Pula. PERRY & €O., 303 and 305 CHESTNUT STHEBIN CUSTOM DBPAZTKIZNT, 303 OHB3TNIIT ET333T. :pl-11 1864. - CLOTHING.. LATEST EPTYLER. WILLIAM S. AWES, 'MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, SOUTHEAST CORMS OF Eirnorrn AND MARKET STREIT& PHILADELPHIA. Respectfully invites attention to his raianificent stock of run CLOTH /NO, got up in superior style. by tarts• fat awl experienced artists, and Olgtrod for sale at exceedingly LOW PRICES. Also, to his large and choice variety of PIECE GOODS foiI:TUTOR WORK. agabrac!,ng selections from the guest meditations of both foreign and do mestic manufacture. WILLIAM S. JONES, - SUCCESSOR TO ROBB= EL ADM% Southeast corner of SEVENTH and MARKET Streets. ap7 Smo GENTIP VIIIMMUNG QOOlll6. 1864. 1864 • NEW STOOK. 1.4.12gW0Z 1 .31 1, A. W. CONNER SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, NOW OFFERS A LARGE AND ELEGANT NEW STOWE OP GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOADS. All the &dealt nnvelties in tide department constantly en hand. THE BEST-MADE SHIRTi IN THE CITY. ORDRES P.IsOMPTLY EXECUTED.. . PRIORS 113A15011.11.8 LB. fe24-stathinyEL NOS. 1 & 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET. . JOIN C. ARRISON. - - IdANUPEICTLIEES, OP • - TUE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, FIRST OCT BY 7. BURR MOOSE, WARRANTED TO PIT .A.SID OIVB baTiSFACTIOIIf. . . /11130, • Importer and Manufacturer of GENTLEMEN'S EIGnEtNISIETICIOPGr G•04:11121. A. 13.—M1 articles made in a smear manner by hand and from the best Materials. apl9-em FINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. _Thestibsoribers would invite attention totheir IMPROVED COT OF SHIRTS. whiph they make a eyeelality in their business. Also, imnstantir receiving AIOVF.L'rig4 FOR GhleTlloll3N'R W VAL • J. W socerrx ett 00., GRAwLsbibles r Reif 4111 a° liToßs. 811 OEIBITTNUT ST., Four doer,. below tbe Continental Irl3E NATIONAL COFFEE ROASTER FOR FAM/IIEI PATENT. Feb 2, 1884, 114 proviced with Patent Trier. Patent Propellors. Patera Hinge. and Discharge, - Roasts Coffee evetar and quickly, without losing the aroma of the berry or, Dying the patience of the rperator ; effects a great saving; Ce no aIL is burnt and all the strength retained. Prices *2. $3. and *5. ' _- For sale at the Ilardware, titian-owatt hick, - and ether sun ee, and by the Coffee-Roeder and Mill Manu facturing COMPASS'. HYDE & 1311EPE11. Agents. • 1505 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, Philudele4l4e. A Liberal Discount to the Trade.. apldTtrahlwil To fOTEL PROPRIETOIN_ : ,AND GROCERS. —EY DE'S PATRAT OOMBIffIPO,ffrOVII AND COFFIIIi ILO &Welt places it within yint power to roast yonr own Ooffee better and at less oxpence than when done by the Professional Roaster ssides giving yon the satisfaction of knowing the cis Yee nee Power Roaster. capacity from 00 to wands... *WO, Band Boastere. capacity [tam fhT Dotted.' *25 to +6O. These machines are now in succesefal operation in the Continental Hotel, Phitt42lPhia. Athiand Hones, . Onion Hotel, GS % ashingion Hotel, St, ,ltilobolaa HoWS: New. York. Fifthevenne 8,{61, owiork Hotel. Ble,eMone West'. Chicago qufroont ElOitid• • salt House; ,Tionisyllle, Ky., Ana lowly others.," m,,,fifaelerad end for axle only by the Coffee Boaster an 11 MannfweeringSomnany,_ - B.Y OR et BURPS'S. Agents ergo ' 1/503 PONSYLVANIA avenue. Philadelphia. / ernthnorr. 3.8, Ice-Cream Freezers. Wathing Machines. Car -pet FVfaereers. Clothes Frames. Folding fiamo Chairs. and a great variety of useful HPasehold articles, at the Depot of the '`UXI'VelPe (W ag-While; ) ninths. Wringer." B. L. BOnntlem Minnfantarer'. Agent, Pio 27 &nib 1312ErH Wrest. FF27432. 1 Between Chestnut and Market, , AP NA NCI NE W L 0 416 SI . V. S. 10-405. JAI COOKS 4 CIO. MBE FOB BALE THE NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN Searing See per cent. interest, In dein: Magellan'.le any time after TB, YE kW. at the ',leavers of the Government. and payable .routy IRS after date.. Both 000por, Et (118181111 D Bull DS are Maned for this Loan. of tame den-nnieeatonh as the Five- Tyre:Aloe. The interesi on 450 and 4100 payable ready. on all other denominations halforeariy. The TllO - BOMBS are dated tfarch 1, 1864. the half-yearly interest falling due September. 1 and March 1 of each . lam Until let September. the accrued interest from let Marsb Is required to he paid by purchaaers In coin. or in legal currency. adding DO per cent. for Premium, until further notice. , rrfr%l,l7,‘!!!•MMTfr!rM7Tßi!Mr JAY C'4ool=. Zit zah3o it 114 SOUTH TRIED STREET 10-40 LOAN' .11...7-PEMPT IL WqI 'OF PHILADELPHIA, Having been dear/rutted a Depository of Public Moneys and Fiscal Agent of die United States. pill receive cab. acriettons to the new Government 3. Co .• .1 CI X.' 41C) lamed under the Act of Confrere. approved March 3. 1864. Redeemable after ten years. at the option of the Government, Payable In forty year/ in coil. Bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum in 1:30BN. Registered and Coupon Bonds of different denomina tions. Interest commencing from date of subscription. or from the let of March last. DAVID B. PAUL; 5-20 COUPONS, JAYE 1.3 T MAY, TJ G 1:1 7.`. OEDERB BT MIL 011 =PESOS A.TTIMED TO FOURTH • ]N4 TIQNAL ESAlkirE PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL 6100,000, WITH Tali rarvazoN OF INCHHILSING TO $500,000 PRESIDENT. WILLUM P. HAMM. VICE PRESIDENT. ALBERT C. itOBERTS. CASHIER, SAMUEL J. MA.cMULLAN. DIRECTORS. W.lf. P. HAMM. BEr7rg. Ai BERT C. ROBERTS. D W SR&DC.IIY. 31S. C. RILCII. SOHN PA.REIRA.. WILLIAM S. SIORLEY. THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK is now OIXIII at 7.1C3 21_roll. Elf treet. for the transaction of a General Banking business. upon the hansi,Tternks. Collections made on all 'points at the vary lowest rates. finbincriptious received for the Mited Nta.tob 10-40 ; • •-,•• , A • BAKU. 7:-81601111 7 / a balff, apl7-12t Cashier, FIRST NATION-* T. 3313.T51-3:M PHILADELPHIA.. DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FINANCIAL AGENT OF TUB UNITED STATES. 10-40 7.40A.N., This tank bac been authorized and le net prepared °receive cubrcriptione to the NEW GOVERMENT LOW. This Loan, tuned under authority of an act of Con- Usu. approved March 3, Mt Provides for the lane of Two Hundred Millions of Dollars (3.T0,000.000) United States Benda. redeemable after ten yeare, and payable forty Years from date. IN COIN, dated March 1.18e4, bearing interest at the rate or FIVE PER CENT. Der annum Da COIN, vavable eeml•ananal7 an all Benda over $lOO. and on Bonds of WOO and lees. an• nnally. Babecribere will receive either Beelatered or Cotton Bonds as they may prefer. Bosilatered Bonds be issued of the denominations of fifty dollars ($00) one hundred dollen (WOO), five hundied dollars (500). one thousand dollars MOM. Ave thousand dollars (P.M), and ten thousand dollars (10.000). sad Coupon Bonds °fine denominations onifte dollar. ($5O), one hundred dollars ($100). five hundred dollars ($500), and one thousand dollars ($1,000), INTEREST Will commence from date of sabseription, or the so; trued interest from the let of Marsh can be paid in coin. or, until ituther notice. in 11. S. notes or notes of Na tional Banks, adding (50) fifty per cent, to the amount for premium. C. 11. CIA.IIII, SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE TEN-WORMY LOAN SliairED la TUN SECOND NATIONAL BANK OP PHILADELPHIA, AT PiCA_NIKVOR,iI4 This Basis has bssa deshmated by the £3O.IIITAUT CH THE TREASURY - as as DEPOSITORY OF TEE PUBLIC MONEYS, FINANCIAL AGENT • OP THB UNITED STATES, And authorized to receive eabrcription to the NEW MUM STATES LOAM, heath:ix Interest at the rate of PriTE PER CENT. Par Annum IN 00IN. Bends from t5O to 1610.1110. Ind terett to ooninenee either with the date of the bonds, March Ist. 1864; or at the dote of enbaoription. at the option of the subscribers. • *lf ;Pa oILT R. BEIAWN, Cashier. aplB-lm TREASURY DEPARTMENT. °SPICE OF COMPTROLLER OP THa MIRED'S, OT. WNGTON. Fery Nth, 1264. Whereas, by satisf AS actory Hl evidence br aa presented to the nndersiened. it has been made to appear that the Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia, in the county of Philedelpide, and State of Pchaayivama.. has been duly or:anima under and ,according to the requirement, of tho act of (long - rms. entitled "an act to provide a no.. domed currency. - secured by a pledge of United Ratak gooks., and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof." applovod February 26th. 1863. and has corn , riled with all the "provisions of said act required to he implied with before eommenolng the bulimia of , Banklug. low, therefore I, Hugh IffeCalloah. Comptroller of the Currpacy. do hereby certify that the yougrß BA. PIOVAL BaNS.OF PHIL4DS7.PfiLt. county of Phila. delphia. and State of Pennsylvania. is authorised to commence the businem of menfitnz, under the ant afore said. In testimony whereof, witness my band and seal of once. thla twenty•sinth day of February. 18151 HUGH IifuOULLOCH, p. 132 2m flomotreater of the Currency. SECOND NATIONAL BANS OF PHILADBLPHI.a. IBAHRPORD. OLPITAI. $100,0013. WITH THE PRIVILEGE Olt 111-1111311U3ING 1111311U3ING TO 5600.000. NATHAN lIILLEL President. WILLIAM H. BRAWL Cashier - (LAW of the Philadelphia Battle.) DIRECTORS: HAMAN MLLES ematras IL ICKSIIIII4 ogowni W . BBAWIS. DRIIJ. ROWLAND, JR.. BIBION R. SNYDER, BENJ. H. DE ACOJI. EDWARD HAYES. JOHN COOPER. LEWIS SHALLDROSS, The &leo_ ad National 'Beak of Philadelphia is now open ai MO. 154 MAIN Street, Frankfort for the trans action of a Osumi Soaking llnsinese upon the used terms. youectiong neon all accessible points will be made won literal tenni. Iteernettnily, 64-91 a W. Pr. DITAWN. itainuc & WRoLlaSAta GROCERS. So. 45 North WaTillt Street. and, No. 46 North DAL &WARE &venue, offer for eale, at the Lowe:WM - argot Price:). a WIN Stork of SWAY, ' ROLI6BI I / 1 8. - TEL& Eeiogs. clovvEß. TOBACCO, And Grnceries generally, carefully selected for the country trade. Pole Agents for the products of FITHI&lI & POGUE'S Exteratv ka e TTWI cauxtuas rector? of odds-et:no, K J. Era Preeident. DREXEL & CO C22M23 gitt rtss THURSDAY, APLUL 28, 1864. *ow B9Rks. Bien Thome, whose traria/it appears on a Re. vised edition of William Swinton's "Rambles Am/ ng, Words their Poetry,-History, end Wis dom," is also a seew-aoaaer. among the New Troslc book-trade. The tee/ graphical execution. printing, paper, and general finishing of thie f . his maiden Vo lume, are of the first quality. mr. Swinton takes rank amongph o altabi:eme.n rEiin g enious d edition has learn e d long Ame ricanbe-1 cut of print. A 'Condon. publisher, seeing the value of the work, reprinted it., with a few emendations. and British Grilles and readers received the work very warmly. The present, Which le really the thinieditioe, is very comPlete. Few, except those who have trodden the same path', eau hate an augur/Ile idea of the immense quantity of reading, the essence of which is here placed before the world in a ;very attractive manner: 'We will not say that Air. Swin ton is as learned is man as Thomas Milner, the An glo. German philoVeglst, bet we confess that, to our taste, he writes with greater freshness and elegance. Readers of his book will sometimes be surprised at the origin of words And phrases- A copious index refers to nearly kaoo differeei Words. The oClooltid leg chapter, whiehifr far kw lnlef, treats Of "-Eng lish In Amnia/sp. the future expansion of the language here wish neat he had noticed, to condemn, the new and bad omissions in spelling and pronimelm lon No reship and irapertineat:y mann featured and introduced by the late Di Noah Weir star. In the reprints of Webster'sfDiationary, (a work valuable for its definitions), the bad spelling and the kw/Ma pronouncing eacente are restored to their proper English stater. No one in England could understand the meter of a poem, or thefiber of an animal or vegetable, for the custom of the come. try Sato spell these words fibre and metre. So, with the word tiny. No one would dream of pronouncing It Moe, as Webster does, when it is tiny, as Worces ter properly calls it. This, however, must not draw us from expressing great satisfaction with Mr. Swin ton's "Rambles among Words," which always in struct and oaten amuse the careful reader. Some thus ago we noticed Professor James D. Dana's "Manual of Geology," published by T. Bliss & Co., of this city, and the most complete and commehensiVe original - work of its clan yet writ• ten in this country. From the same pen and the same press has lately been issued "A relit Book of Geology, designed for Schools and academies," which juxtaposition of words reminds one of old Ba 3 well declaring of Dr. Johnson that "tie keeped a licittle, and cau'd it en Academy." This is a digest 01 the "Manual," very carefully and skilfully exe cuted by the author, and, though a general treatise, is a geological history of the American continent, as its illustrations have principally Peen drawn from American reeks. It is rendered complete by well executed engratiugs of sections, view', and figures of fossils. The general reader will dad it fall of in terest, particularly as it is well-indexed. James Willer, of New York, hae published a small volume, entitled "Ten Acres Enough," given as a practical experience, showing how a very small Cann may be made to keep a very large family With extensive and prof : liable experienee in the cultivation of the smaller fruits. The author wee a business man in Philadelphia for many years. The crisis of 1837 nearly ruined him, but before that of 'Mr took place, he had retired with $2,000, half of which he invested in the purchase of ten urea of land, on the Camden and Amboy Railroad, close to a railroad station, and within a few miles of Phila delphia. Here be became a market-farmer, raising fruit, vegetables, and plants. -In 105, the drat year, his profits were $336 ; In the second they rose to $1,026, and were $1.827 in the third. In subse quent years, up to the time of publication, he hal gone on much in the same way, only living better and owing nothing. The various steps in Mc career are given in detail, in a pleasant vein. Bet the au thor always had a taste for cultivating the moil, had read largely upon the subject, and brought to action a great deal of good tense, and, it clear, a oniti- Iced mind. He ham succeeded iff rearing a large family upon ten acme of Jeremy soil, but it is not clear that seven out of ten who might try a similar experiment would find or make a similar result. What he 'aye as to the great benefit of the Camden and Amboy Railroad to New Jersey, by placing the New York and Philadelphia markets within reach of her farmers, is entirely true. We must confess that' we are - not quite pleased at finding a pretty :Along advertismont of land, in Glcuceeter county, N. J., doting the volume. It may make people be-. lieve, what we think to not. the fact, that the book was published to help the: sale of the tract of land tbus advertised in it. _ • Captain G. WendeWi "Treatise on Military Surveying, theoretical and practical," is a valuable addition to the military aeries now publishing by Dir. Von Noctrrord, Now York. - Booing from J. B. Lippincott. A 12mo volume, of over five hundred pages, en. titled "General rant and his Campaigns," written by Julian K. Larks, and published by Derby ST. Mil ler, (who, we are glad to see, are again in business in New York,) tells very little of the captor of 'Wicks. burg prior to the commencement of the present war, but gives the subsequent events of his glorious ca reer in full detail, down to his appointment as Com mender-in-Chief, last Marsh. A portrait is the suit• able frontispiece, fourpoorWood cutsbeing the other illustrations. Stale anecdotes, absurd gossip, and aooounts of public dinners and receptions have need lessly swelled out this volume; tile official accounts of the campaign. are reliable and readable, of course. LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT. Mr. Lincoln's illttiSlavery Policy and the Enlistments of Blacks in Kentucky. [From the Frankfort Commonwealth, April 23 ] The circumstances which elicited from the Pre* dent the subjoineilletter are, as we understand them, about as follows: The senior of the Commonwealth, Colonel Hodges, by invitation, accompanied Go vernor Bramlette and Hon. Archie Dixon on their recent visit to Washington and to tee Executive illantioth When they had interviews with the Presi dent and Secretary of War. At the close of the interview between President Li coin and Governor Bramlette and Senator Dixon, trolWresident pleasantly remarked, as the other gen tittnen were about retiring, that be was appreuen sive that Bentimitians felt unkindly toward him in consequence of not properly understanding the diffi culties-by which he was surrounded in his eftbrts to put down this rebellion, and that he would explain to the gentlemen some of those difficulties if they felt inclined to hear bim. A willingness was at once manifested, Mid the President explained to theist the difficulties which be had alluded to. On a subsequent occasion, in a conversation with Mr. Lincoln, Colonel Hodges remarked that he was satiefied that the President was greatly =launder stood by many of the citizens of Kentucky ) and that he would greatly oblige him if he would write out his remarks made to Governor Bramlette and Sena. for Dixon, In order that, with the President's per. mission, they might be published in the Common: wealth; that, if Published, the Colonel doubted not they would remove ninth of the prejudice which was attempted to be created against the President in Kentucky. The President took the matter into consideration, and, !shortly after his return home, the Colonel re ceived the following, which we would commend to the deliberate consideration of the patriotic people of Kentucky : EXE.CIITIVS MANSION, WASHINGTON, April 4, VAL A. G. Hodges', Esq., Frankfort, Keniucky My Duan Wm: You ask me to put in wilting the substance of what I verbally said, the other day in your presence, to Governor Braudette and Senator Dixon. It was about as follows: I 'l am naturally antbalavery. If slavery!e not wrong, nothing is wrong. I cannot remember when 1 aid not se think and feel. And yet, I have never understood that the Piesideney conferred upon me an unreateleted right to act officially upon this judg ment and feeling. It was in the oath I took, that I would to the beat of my ability preserve, proteit. and defend the Constitution of the United State., / could not take the office without taking the oath. Nor Was it my View that I might take an oath to get power, and break the oath in using the power. I understood, too, that in ordinary civil adminiatra tion this oath even forbade:me to practioing indulge in primary ' abduct judgment on the moral question of slavery. I had publicly declared this many times, and in many ways. And I aver that, to this day. I have done no official act in mere deference to my ab atract judgment and feeling on slavery. "I did understand, however, that my oath to pre. serve the Constitution to lbe best °trey ability Wi g:merit upon me the duty of preserving, by every in. diepensable means, that Government—that Nation, of which that Constitution was the organic law. Was it possible to lose the Nation, and yet preserve the t'onstilutioni "By general law, life and limb Mist be protested ; yet mien a limb must no amputated to save a me .4 but a life is never wisely given to save a limb. I felt that measures otherwise unconstitutional might become lawful, by becoming indispensable to the preservation of tbe Constitution, through the pre servation of the Nation Bight or.wrong, I assumed this ground, and now cvow it. I could not feel, that to ibe beat of. my ability I had even tried to preserve the Constitution. if, to save slavery, or any minor matter, I ehouid permit the wreck of Govern ment, Country, and Constitution. aitogeth'r. When, early in the war, Gen, Fremont attempted military emancipation, I forbade it, because I did not then think it an indispensable neoesnity. When, a little later, Gen. Cameron, then Secretary of War, suggested the arming of the black., I objected ; De. cause I did not yet think it an indispensable uvula 'Wkien, still..later, Gen. Minter attempted military emancipation, I again forbade it; because I did not yet thick the Indispensable necessity had come. " When, in March, and MeV, and July, 1882, I made earnest and successive appeals to the border States to favor compensated emancipation, I be. lieved the indispensable necessity for military emancipation, and arming the blacks, would come, unless averted by that measure. They declined the proposition ; end I was, in my beat judgment, driven to the alternative of either surrendering the Union, and with it the QuistittrtiOn, Or Of laying strong hand upon the colored element. I chose the latter. - In ehoosine•it I hoped for greater gain than loss but of this I WAS not entirely confident. More than' a year of trial new shows no loss by it in our foreign relations; none in our home popular sentiment; none in our white military force—no loss by it any how or anywhere. Oa the *detrain it shows a gain Of quite ft hundred and thirty thousand sill dims, seamen, and laborers. These are palpable facts, "about which, as facts, there can be no cavil. ing. - We have the men, and we could not have had them with Out the measure. • And now let any Union man, who complains of the measure, test himself, by writing down in one lire that he is for subduing the rebellion by force of arms, and In the next that ho is for taking these hundred and thirty thousand men from-the Union side, and placing theta mime they would he but for the measure be condemns. If he cannot face his cause so stated, it is only because he cannot lase the truth. "I. add a Word which was not in the verbal con verpollioq. is telling this tale; I attempt no compli ment to my own sigainty. I claim not to haviraon. trolled events, but confess plainly that events have controlled me. Now, at the end of three-years struggle, the nation's condition is not what either party or any in devised or expected. God alone can claim it; Whither it to tending seem pi %. /1 God nit:dewing the removal of a great wiling, and wilds biro that we of the North, as well as iron of the south, shall pay fairly for our oldwilelly ie lust wrong, hapartial bratory will find Therein new oeuree to attest and revere the justice and oddness of God. L" Yours truly, A. LINCOLN:I- The Nevi Campaign. Clmnortait Fxtract'from the Richmond Examiner. • Where the first blow will fail wheu the two armies ; of Northern Virginia Will meet each Other once more face to face, how Grant will try to hold hit °Wu: agelnat the master spirit of Lee, we cannot even: surmise. But it Is clear to the experienced ego that theopproaching campaign will bring into action two new et, ?mitts, not known, h. retofore in military history, wife& . way not urchkrty decide the fate of (lie gigantic nruseptcs the encme tutu array egoinst us hiS lintO ire/lc/ads by see . cad his cote'', d fro. ps on land. Eureka: will waren with nervous interest the first greet trials made of these improved Monitors, if . it shentd be our .griod Latrine to finish and equip: our own vessel of that dug in time to (met them on equal terms. For, since Aboukir and Trafalgar—ii longer pause than was ever before known in the histort - of. Enrepe—there have been no Treat naval 'flints, where fleets have met, and the empire 01 the on an Ina beeu at stake. Great wars I have been carried on by land; knit the Rea hat not • been the tome of like great conflicts. During this long truce two new elements—steam and improved projectile's—have entirely ciusiztd the conditions ors nun contests. Vessels have become independent in their movements ; wind or tide may aid or impede, but they are no /ringer essential, and steam easefre them to approach each other at will, untrammelled by external agencies. The power of the engines of war which 'arty carry has steadily increased, ann in precise proportiim es the projectile gained in to-igra and-. aistonee the menus of defence were improved, in, 04 oteveweil of I.ltheas. rims, we have now blithe of calibre unknown since - the first days of artillery; and ships armed like the mailed knights of ate mid dle ages. They promise a truly fearful Character tee. the result of the drat meeting en a lacge.sode. liince the first trials the leekefa have Mild great *Mule to remedy the evils that attended their early irorocla , le—their want of buoyancy, their Abating too deep forward to approach well at certain land ings, the necessity to tow them out at sea, and their 1100WEEIKI, which would embarrass the fleet to winch they may he attached. Theytelslai now to possess vessels as buoyant and free in motion as ordinary steamer., impenetrable to any known projectile, in ducing- the new Whitworthgune, and provided with a basyler armament than tbe last built iroteclads of the English. These they propow to carry into our ear. bore, and, if me tbctc can meet them, a eanddict Ma as the world has not seem yet Will fake place. 17w, famous deeds of our noble Merrimac will be repeated, and Et.elaud eapec,aliy will watch the result with in• tense interest, as she well kddws that these Yankee trcuedada were, in reality, not built 'for us, but for Biltirki norm- and Britian vessels. > After Kr. Sc' ward , s insolent despetati to Plc. Adams, which Earl Russell so conveniently ignored, they are amply rorewarned. Another fleet of smaller but equally dangerous vestals hoe been built in the interior of the country, and there is no doubt that the Yankees will again send out a nee% at light guabome, well armed arid iron-clad, to force 'Their way into regions otherwise inaccessible, to carry war to waters where they are least expected, and to overcome shore defences by a tempest of converging flee. They will again try to illustrate the powerful aid which a land army may reedy. from the kit dred branch anat. m tnm.ivrmg on it fievk and impposting it by hold demonatratimil. It is fortunate for us that we are both forewarned std. forearmed. We have been steadily inbinuel of the powerful ermines of war prepared for our de struction. We have had our successes on the lower James hid in Clearleetoe harbor. We have, just in time. received, the instructive ace. ‘unt of the first trial of an Engliih-builtiron-olad,the Eanish :monitor Roll Brake, before Prussian batteries, amemay de rive great con& rt from the severe punishment see bah receive° by guns far inferior to those:iota hold in Willem for our enemy, For We have net teen idle, and both afloat and= store all is prepared to resist attack and to meet the foe on his own terms. Our rivers also will have less to tear, for repeated tiiumphsandcaptures have taught us the value of bone artillery and light, movable batteries agairwt the beat armed boats. Still the contain will be lull of interest, not only to those engaged in it, but to all observers. Our own fate is at stake ; but we may, in all probability, have to perform the rehear , cal of a fearful tragedy soon to be enacted on a still vaster stage, stein the crash of ancient emnires and the uprising of powerful races in the Old World. The othernewfiature likely to give a strange coloring to the summers campaign is the large jorcapof armed blocks which our enemy is practising to employ. They have apparently reconsidered their first plan of using them merely for garrison duty, and we see that in Virginia and other peints of attack, they place them in the van. or Nene them I mounted, on foraging expedition's, in order thus io season and harden Mena for war. While% it ean• , r be expected that they will ever fight with the g. ..very or gallantry of our own men, we are dbrpeeed to believe that they will be, as soldiers, but Me iLierior to the riffraff of Ciermany.and Ireland, which enters so largely In , to the composition of the Northern army. else history Of war teaches us that the moat indifferent material may be made useful by careful aesociatioa. and it is a maxim of common experience that those who would cot fight alone end by thernaelvere will stand their ground well if properly supported and surrounded by large numbers. It is never wise to despise en enemy, least of all when he is as yet un tried. On the other band, We cannot help hoping that admixture of large numbers of men of a servile race must be fatal to the efficiency of the Northern army. They are avowedly the dernier resort of the exhausted enemy; they are looked down upon by volunteers with disgust, by regulars with contempt. They add to the one great weak point which, in our opinion, explains p , ,rtly the vent inferiority Of the Northern army in fighting capacity to our Own—its watt of homogeneousness. it is little more than a vast rabble, only slightly held together by partial discipline; but, with that exception, more like the boats of the first crusades than Mos regular-armies 'of our day. Ali nationalities are largely repre. tented, but pay is the only bond common to all: , They have no sentiment between them like the steady, ardent patriotism of our own brave men. They have no confidence in - their officers, for they are not of their class, often not of their race. They have no confidence in their brethren inosrme, for there is no community of country, of national feeling, of common dangers endured and common triumphs obtained between them. No regiment knows how it may be Supported by the nearest at its side, no soldier c au rely upon help front his comrade, for comrades there are none. Now, into this 'twine% motley crowd, the unlucky negro is thrust with his finery and his servile manners, now crouching before the stern white officer, now Wei log the tyrant in his brief authority, There le a gulf between him and the white fellowesoliier, which no discipline, no law, no military genius can fill altogether. Suppose they were ever so brave, their example Will never inspire the native Ameri can ; but let them run, as run they will, often and far, and the example ill Contagious; for in the mo• merit of panic there is no room for reasoning, and the bravest of British troops have been thus de moralized by the bad conduct of Spanish and Por tuguese forces. Thus the colored troops are, beyond all doubt, on- dement of weakness to the Northern army, and tee may be well content to hear of their increasing numbers. A LIVE FROG EMBEDDED ris &roma—The Stone. masons engaged in laying the foundation of the new blacksmith shop. at the rolling mill of Wood, Morrell, Sc Co, la breaking a large eandllone in two, the other day, discovered a frog, pressed as flat a. a cent, and lying in a crevice or cavity of the atone, from which there was no visible outlet. As soon as it fell out it began to manifest symptoms of /He, and, before one hour, it well as large, plump, and lively as any other frog. It appear., however, to be rltrad at present, but, ea the eyes' appear per fect, it may regain its sight. The rook from which it was taken was quarried from some of the spur. of the Laurel hill, about thirty years ago, when the Pennsylvania Canal was constructed, and bunt in a wall, where it remained till a few days ago, when it was removed to be put in the foundation before mentioned. Of the real age of his frogehip we are In entire ignorance. It may be a -pre-Adamite, an antediluvian, or a post.deluvian, or it may be a millenarian, or even a centenarian. The rock in a loose sandstone formation, 'IMMO in the grain., and of a rusty color, and may not be very ancient. As there was no crevice in the stone, except the bed in which it lay, it certainly has been there for the last thirty year., and it may have danced at mother Eve's n eliding for aught we know.—Johnstown (Pa.) Democrat, April 217 h. ' TENNYION ON GABIBALDL—Tennyson, after vialt• ingGaribaldi, addressed him in the following sonnet: "True thinker and true worker, hand in hand, Unlike, but yet bow like each Dears his port Hero and poet with the Same great heart. In one the life-blood of the southern land Pulses with sudden throb, as beat the waves Where the blue sea his rocky islet laves; The other, master of the mighty rhyme, Had pierced the dusky cantle of peat time, And seen the shadows of the noble dead, The knightly throng, with Arthur at their head, Writing their Idylls in a deathless song: Deeming, perchance, such life a dim ideal Its gentle strength, Its fearless scorn of wrong— On eatibeldi gazed, and found it real." TAR PORT PILLOW IVlAssaonz.—A planter neer Fort Pillow is reported em saying that Forrest In formed him that hie men had already buried Mite hundred and sixty Degrees, and that the last one in the fort would be hurled before they left. As there . Were only four hundred negroes in the fort, there could be but Jew survivors to this, the most fiendish butchery that. ter disgraced the world. A conkseronimur of a New York paper, writing from Washirgton, says: Is lam informed by a lady who moves among the Cr/me de la creme, that the ladies of this city use a French enamel to enhanoe their beauty. FINANCIAL. AND CORUNERCIAL THE MONEY MARKET. PHILADELPHIA, April 27, /861 The question of gold mining is becoming one of the leading topics of the de y. owing to the necessities of the times, and tie large field for the productive investment of capital. The prospectus of the Pennsylvania Gold Mining Company of Colorado. Published _to -day in, another column, Nivea us some information concerning the valve of the minin g interests of our new Territories. Some time ago. we took occasion to remark that the ptobable production of gold in California. and the still lucre prolific yield of certain Territories. would, in a few years, Street the market vette of gold The remark was founded upon arithmetical calculations, as any one .will find by a careful investigation of the subject Cali- Sonia, produced lent year say seventy mllfions, mostly horn fair claims and by poor machinery; Idaho, with all ire rltks and small population. promises fifteen mil lions the present year; Sonora ten; Colorado. jail/flag from the appearance of the mining interests at the close • of last year, about fifteen millions. These calculations were based upon individual effort. op eitirnate being made for lending large amounts of Capital mad Pflachinet7 to save every Pallid, Of geld, end make the yield not only richer. but more quickly. Rim excess of capital has stimulated enterprise, and several new companies have been formed to operate in Colorado, but so many parties have placed bowls, or, to say the least. non-productive companies on the market, that It is diju. a lk f or rho public to diseriminate bailees's them. Now is the time for mining gold. and it is the imp:at/Ince of the subject which leads us to these re marks In reading the prosnecins of the above-named companY, the lettere from gentlemen 'mown to. our • lanclneen community se men of science and dhcratio n an d noticing the standing of the gentlemen connected with it. the value Of the several lodes, and the prospect of speedy and handsbme returns for the Investment, we were more than eatitiled of the integrity of the corpora- We, and the rich prom' re Or the property, The lodes already developed are five in number. and very rich, two of them. the "Fish" and the "Cal houn," being Pronounced sufficient in themselves to yield a handsome income, There are, besides. nine lodes undevekped as yet on this property, bat which are known to be valuable from the quantities the, are yield. Jag to adjacent companies. The parties from Whom the company bought the property take one quarter of the Price in stock, and the remaining $128, 533.34 in cash, about MAME oof which Is to be retained' by trustees Of the company as a working capital. and which 111 Mare than sufficient for that purpose.- A committee. composed andell-known gentlemen. have left the city to inspect relent on the claims of the company. which we car dlally commend to the attention of caPitaltsts. Tae minaters wend to push the work rambler after cent- Plating their arrangements. . Gold to-day was rather steady at 18C01131.14. without spatial demand until the close, when it fell off to 178%. (lovernment securities were Arm, and la lady waist. Tina IPIECIEDWA i itouslasamaa WEEKLY.) %gm Wass Mon will the mat to insitsosibors Uy mall leererianen In advance) rise Gle Five CODlea. ..... •••••••••••••• OS Tan 100rdaa..... --le OS • liner Clubs than Tea will be eharee.t 4ttho Asa r*to. titan per cops. The mousy must alum* aecomvonti the order. Mg issfsoiresstossas man therm terms be cketatedfrom. WNW a ib r 4 any iatAl Mors than the cost ta? Vapor. iiirPortmtetens AT9 fittlleeted to sat as mats er Irma WAR PRIM. To setter-no of the 01ab of ten or. twenty. is emus cony of the ?Aver wW be Ewen. CENTS.' Honey wee eonstderablir Mier. though cecataise sale etesel, scraticis:A. Stocks were dull. With, a tandvite7 le .10Wac Maroc. EPS 41114 deciined to ff%; Catawissa was stesdy .at fake 804 was bid. for 1 - htladelptda and ; 94 . fer items Penrrylvania; '73 for Pennsylvania. iltagetilok Oil was in &mud at woof MOM sold Ida; Maple *hale at 14.9)5" bid r vul Gnekt Peat! Peen Coal sold at lh ;Het etoce Zino at 23‘; • end Boston Mini; g et 2; Pearl Mathil at 2; OonneettOWs at 1%; Clinton at 11(411‘. Cu al sti,chs were dull, acid without special chaotic& The make; olorea bEaVY attention i« invited to the advertisement of the Peact. Sylvania Gold Wales COMPaar, for which Messrs. Wi thers & Peterson are she cleats La th. , 15 a •t•Y• • Ilrcaei & Co. smote Geyer& mem m a w s& 4. 14 follows: United State' Bonds. ..... diertificates of Indebtedness, new..., 99984. e fruited States 7 Sim fi otes.... • ... ..... Qttartenstusers Vouchers .... 97 fr Ordera for Certificates of Indebtedeas. s ....... a01d75 Sterling ftchange.'... 96 IG AT lg •sts7ol _ Quotstione of gold at the rbiladelphie, Gold bxzAaniph Au. 34 south Toted meet. sec and story: ' 33 A. Ml _... .... 12 M. . a P. 41 .161 - P - P. la W . 4 P. M ..... loa* - blarket weak. 'Rite fellewing shows tha amount of coal transported over the Deiewar.. LB4k 8.97.111118, and Weetern Raiiroal • • ter the week ending Sitterday, April 23, net, eannoarat with came tune lust year: Weak. Tate*. Ton.. Cwt. Ton,,.(Mt: gbittped Worth e,ted i 9 78.91 T el dhiavd Sena, ~,,,, •,1 tt• • icaog to ' 094,058 ft ",Total - 24.959 Col •:' Nor-thaeorreive - rains . three taut year - 3hillewfagerth. 6.864 04 Shlppod bontia )9.454 01 Total, e vo s• a 20',.. , 16 Off increase. • 60.717 19 The following shows the amount of coal skipped bi the to high Canal for the we, . lc and season ending •psi( 2S, 1f.6.1. ceinpared whit mum time Jest season: For the Week. Season PEON MAIIOII. 63itanE. Tune e_v..t. .Tone. OM% Summit Mimeo 7.8b8 03 246,2 ei Room Run Mines.. '4611 1.8 8 89 g le Jar'len' ti0.r,161i...k. b 7 00 . 1.02 OS BAST BrAIICB Gritlilt. ' Coleralhe Mlnee 161 r 0 922 U §.Taith'g Spring. Mon_cialn. . 652 17 02 i 02 N. Sprlngibionittain i 1 276 t 7 .2:56a ii S. Burlap Mountain i 1,06 i O'i X 2.706 .12 . tlazleton Mines /.2 , '2 /0 4. flu oil 61 onn, P./ea tent . 266 16 268 i s Buck Mountaia • 3.0 10 776 DI Jed.de Mines . ... 222 29 2.211. 14 Felton Mines 873 IV 1 . gbi is . ..... ~. F.a neigh • • • • • Milueevflle Mines. Pea and Dust Coal Total 3£1, , A3 05 47 ino o 0 me time last Sear 16 927 03 .38 - 04! IN Tneret re in 1M.... Tha- New Y orb Evcning Post zi 10-6 ay Hare Gold (monad at 'l3l hid sold np to 192 3 3(. aid. aft* reackana to 18;3.4. (keeps , ull at 1.8..h018 Es.cdiallatt In and had 1/01111t1, t 198 • h e lonn rutal et Di — Ai me what Rtaensted. Thera fa tut Inercat-Itg aCtIIMIIIB , IOII of c.,Dital, but lo*s deoiaad from bori ovters, to ccrootosace of trio mi.spacse &act In— certitude as to the toque comae if Prices. Toe rate toe call loaas is 7 roc cent. The stock warner le unsettled and irregular. Govarn. manta are quiet Five tweritioe aro n'-red. at MK; Cottrion ftv.rg of 180 ale Walitild. at 168. and treu_dry to' es al ill. Cettifl eaten tell I o 98. . . Sista aLe - kg ars atilt. ban, a bass steady. and railroad bonds arm, especially there or the Wertera toads, Coal aware 078. Central at be,em-ncan at Pennerlvanla at 220. Delaware and httdroa at Can, barla.d at 7835. . . . henrOne eneree oneted Wiihnnt aelnietiOn, but u verde the clone of teneinese A dee dod Improvement ag developfd. flock blezd wee the etroxigeet on tho eneanlative Ilk, in consequence or tne expected increase or trate° from the kipodestplei and 811.4souri. and Vie Pacifw Olds, Le well tte from the neW nation4l air Jaunt et ttech Wand. The k DWI/dad table exhibits the chief 111091AMAfite at Ike board compared with the Second board of yesterday - Wed. 'rase. Adv. Der. United States 1581. reels rom 112 United States ainee. 1881 coup.... Pe United States five.tiventtes. coup.Al3a 11132 United States eeven-thirtiee 111 11134 .. United States 1-year aer.. cur 98 efIX American Gold , Hgu Tenneasee slana 69M 89 j Missouri sixes 71 71 .. - Pacific Mall 726 227 2.*14 York - Ventral Railroad, LW; 186.2 i Erie _ 1143,4 gig preferred ICS llndscu River . 160 issyg • .44 Barlett! • ••• • •• •-•• 262 264! 2" 139 129 t.v MlciiaanCentral 141 '14234 . • Michigan Southern la% • 1001 .1 Mtchigan Southern irtiarantiod...l66 1396 Illinois Central herip 128 121 lii 126 1 Tolado. 160 .. 1 414 Prat riel)u 67 6S .. 1 Fart INS I 1.11 1.11-11 UB 1181 TAT re Haute.. . ... 66 1 ..Terre Haute Preferred 130 86 Northwestern.... 118 08 .. Wabash » 71 705e' Wabash Preferred 89 80 .. fi9.D.LOII. ... •-• •• • • •-•• •• • • •-••-•-•- 47.15 60 .. Cumberland., •••• .... •• ••• 71% 77 • • 6 after the board there was an increasing' desire to bay ff and prices attvanced, Hudgeroteading. and sock Island being the etror , gen en the list, New Rork Central °Logo/ at 366 M Brie at 11534. Hudson River at 141, Reading at Michiganl6o3s. southern at 101, Illiaots Cantrell. at 184 Pitts t lira at 119, ltt•ck, Island at 116, Fort W 67119 at 11% liortbror.otern et CIEVN Of the miscellaneous stocks Quarts Hill is Quoted at IS 1634 . egyot-e, at 18@163t, hiarlpoes at 65(35,14, Baclat IJkorrty at Phllada. Stook .Exo (Reported b.yS.II.BLAYMAICE ICO Beading It 605 300 do Wei 000 t 931 23 Ginod Bulk ON 110 Fulton Coat • ION 200 dc 1034 210 do 1(3.4 100 d0........106 leo Big Monutalux...bs 9.36 . 110 do . . ..... b5O 034 110 do boo 5.34 100 do b3O •+, 110 do 91 1(0 011 Creek b 6 110 Cat mg i eba. B aSo prf 42%, 1(0 do tOO prof 42 3 41 100 pref 425 110 do prof 4234 . pr.( 424 100 do b 5 prof 423 : 1 ]to do .. . .. ....b6pref 42.3 200 do pre( 4231 1 0 do pre -WI 93 do bld pro" f. 3 3; 62 Mined, in 13 a 24 Bear Valley 17 BRTN9' BE 100 Reeding R....ciush. 69 100 do, • . . •. b 9 693 i 100 Penn M ining. Cloth. rf,y, 100 b3O 200 Tiwtu 011 boo. M k 9 Ive*tern Sauk.... 60% 50 Mineral Oil.. 100 R. 2d 51 2 If & Broad Tor; GCO Fulton boat— lot. 1 , U Big Mountain.. 45 WI 10J Green Mountain... 67. 100 do 67. 100 Cataw B 4* 100 do. b &int Prof PO do Limn Pref. 4ifil 100 d0....1)7,0 . Prat 43 3f ()Reading R....10ts 70 AFTER Catzto do. ..... e.w R Pref.:b.:o .13 ;CO Er $ 7.50 Treas Nts Aho-12a(1-110.4 6 N Penna. B» 304 40'0 U S 6.20 Bda..Ret .I'7 100 Reading .b 5 09.% 200 do b 5 69.h' 1200 McClintock eh , Phlla & Baton." 2 leo Reading 09 200 Lehigh 6a • 11514 200 Reading b 5 rare 100 do . 2(0 do MO 60:4 100 do blO do . bsSciro , aoo 110 Penn Mining 1034 200 Rending 66.14 CLOSING PRIC Bid _Ack.l Gold. le: 1 Scut USS-808...........117n 118 • Reading_ 6SM e)4 Perna il, , 7a 74 Geiewleen 18 663 g Do Rref 42M 423 North Fenn& 1/... 34 347 i Phila & Erie 8.. . . 333. 38 Lon; • • • echuv. Day --- 36 37 Do pref.. 43 421.1 Union Gan 2 8% Do pref.— • .-••• 4% 6 ilneo tonal Ws 243 FaliOnANG. 8f It B4l42doluit Coal. • • 1% 674 & 511 d. 17.1 1431 Green Blount Coal 6 31. 6 3 14 N. Carbondale—. 2% 6 Tammuz Coid..• • • Feeder Dam • Clinton Coal- 13.4 American Kaolin •• Penn 974 lo Girard Mining— • • 4 7 I leen. 27 , —Ilvaaist. There to not much doing in Flour, bat the market in firm ; sales comprise about 1, 0(.0 bble extra family. at $8 E.to bbL The retailers and bakers are buying in St mill usa. at from 16707.26 for superfine. $7.6(x7.76 for extra, Ilt(§8 50 for extra family, and $9®9. 00 VI bbl (or fano, brand's, Re to quality. lye Floor is Beare.; small sales are making at SW 'f bbl The. eis very little doing in Corn Meal. and the market is quiet. GRAIN. —Wheat is twine and in demand. with safelt( of about 5,500 bnehels at 18061950 for common to choices Peniscv Iva's. la aad Western rads. and whit. at from 1911 4 nets Wachs'. as to quality. le bettery imams and wattled at ltic tguihel Clore le sales reach about 5 0(0 bushels, at 133%e for prime yellow, ants Dia , ii barbel for white. oats are rather Irmer; sales are raakiLg at 82a90c i bushel. DAMS. —There it: little or nothing . doing: first rfo. I int - in Ceintind at $4O 11 ton. COTTON--liolders are firm in their views, bat thst Wes, are limited; about IW bales of middling' Bela at Kosse lb cash. UROLifitikS.—Holders are very firm in their viewe r and Sugars are rata., better: about 100 hogeheasie Cubs. Bold at 16,11D17.4 0 1 4 lb. Cuff's it 41 ' 0 ; 1 7tieldt fi nnan bale 8 of ars. malting at Msgr Pfc Vs . PIIIrBoLEII3I.- 1 11 mole no avg.. ro nolice• ' lain are inciting at fror , 543„0: for crude, 54055 c fur refined in bend. and 64@tac Per gallon for •free, according to quality. Skil DB —Timothy it dull at former rates: email salss ore musing at 520t@2 75 per bus. Flaxseed to at 85 17 per but, In Clover there ia very llttle doings_ about 126 bus Prime sold at *7.50 per bus. PROVISIONS.—The transactions are limited, °whin to the difference in the views of buyers and smilers. mess 'Fork le held at ar.743t28 - 41/ bbl. Bacon is in fair dams-Ids with hales of Name at it for plain end fancy. Lard is firmly held 400 tic Ceb aoLd at /4Xoi s c 'l3 lb B"- irf 15 dull and loner: With salsa of roil at from alattle Win). at to quality_ W HIER N. is rather firmer, with sales of 410 barrels at. 13f©13.16 gallon. The following are the receipts of Flour and drain itt this port to. day: • s,rir heat COM Oats—. !few York. Mai keen, April 27. BREADSTUP.Ins —The mark et low er Sal e. t fo State i6oo and of Wester tits Flour le dull, an e t@lo rfi r Mate. 7i07. 85 for . eXtia" " annat i h State n 75507.70 for ea t .tp, /7, it for IC OCO • 1: 1 = dee Western. *7 9.1:418. Wier common to medium Western, 88 24@8. it for common to Rood @hipping brand. 2tre . ri and-boon Ohio and e 8 2f@9 08for trade brands. gout/tin Flour is dnll and sewer; sales 800 bole at ma a SS foremmon. and 5P.40011 for f , ncy and extra. - Cact.s na Finnr Is dull. and 50100 town Sales MO bbl. at $7 81®8 06 for common. and $lll5OO for good** cbofee extra Nye Flour le quiet at WM 75 • care Meal is nrmer; setae 500bblaBrandywhae at MI 00. and 710 onocbeons at *B. Wheat Mies dull, and nominally 1(M7o IOWST, at $1,71 cat.ll vhitsgo steno: Si ma for "Rimini's* club;' n for amber Milwauree, slBlall 88 for winter red Western. and $ 1.8001.93 tor amber Michigan. Ri e is quiet at $1.60. - Barley is in fair mutat. Ealee-I,lfo bushels at $1.45 for nastern. and $1 47 for State. Barley Malt is (Met and Ready, „ The Morn market is excited, and '150130 lithrhert Gann 190 (CO bash at e1.87(a1.59 for Western mired. (Mtn ere dull at 10087 for Canada. NOW fog Blank; and er@swe for Western. - • , Market.; by Telegraph. Pt:ransoms, April 2,l—Flour . arm; Oble & BIM. Wriest , firm; Kentucky white), $2@1,13.rn ndvanoed 1102 o; whits. $/.3 3 gt. 114 ; Y 6 w 1 $1,8601,36. WILIBUY salve; Mel $l.lO. 181 .... • - I4 661. I.UVB fD 4131.1 02 wage Sales, April IN: B. Philadelphia Ere!tang*, 1111.1143. • ' WO Reading R.... &In ow 103 do bti 0974 . . . 2 Print 4 0 Top 23•••, St 100 Pena /Mutat WM b 0 do. ..... --. blO 1031 500 Del Div'.—....loot ita 11 .0 do b 5 400 do .........l W ota. 100 do O 44,16. GO Little Bch it•• • ... ,• 47 • 100 do 4734" 80 Non istown li . . - SIM 4'o .R..adlug B • • • • loth 69Ni 4011 II B. 5 20...c0up 0ff.107 50 do.- .. coop oil' Lo 7 4000 do coup 0n.107 1,00 State 5e - NM low :do 98N i 200 o 98N 1100 City d Si u5w.109% 'lOOO alle Co coop 55.... 81 270abt do scrip 9:1 2000 Simirg brie. •10wzid.'2 4900 000hattelistOwn 78 4000 SID 0. Canal 6a -lots 0634 BOARDS. 110 Cliaton 00 Readdto o I V 1 16ag...... • • •••• 1000 60 200 d d 0.... .. al°. 02 00 SOO . 70 700 Conn do Mining. ••••• 13i / 100 Maple Shade WI SECOND 100 Reading 8....b10. 70* 100 do".. ...... `kV 100 do. 4. • 70A 200 do b 5. 7o 6 Penna. • •. 74 200 II El 6-20 bda oft' lOW do ..... • CP 0tr.105)4. 100 Clty . ... /05)i 1000 /Lutz CO COUP Oa.. Ed. BOARDS - 7 111,rris rinnel 82 100 , Fenn 6dyn0tt10 . 1934 1 do 100 0611 h MI - lyt 100 hiaoleehade• • • b3O 14 50 !doellntock 4 200 do b3O 45" 000 0 6 do o 4 d 600 FreTatoreZina”«. 24. 1000 Feeder Dam 1,16 0 0 litcOlintook... • b3O 100 100 Reading n • 831 100 do 43:1 100 Penn Mining—b3o 10 100 ltaadioe. b 4 eg% 1(0 Cataw Pretbnint 100 do b5O 42% 8-8% trOL(f•CB. .130. Ask. Etas 14 17 Fhlis S Boston... . - 4 • •-• Marquette I • Conn Mining .. •.. 111 2 Alsace 1r0n.........1-3.4 4 011 Creek .. 93' Maple •Nhatle Citl. •13 14 140011ntoOk 4Ya . 431 Penns Pet. C 0.... 1 4 Perry ' 511sera1 ,011 1 -4, Keystone 0U..... Venango 011 .... . 804004 0/1. • • ••-ar • • • • eenets 011• • Organic Oil 11i 2 Franklin 0i1..... • . 2 Howe' s }tidy 011 71'‘ Popearm la F ir 011 011... 7 8 Po .. Ando? Coq Key otooe Zino. • Nevr Philadelplala Markets. 13:=1 .6.600 bushels. 8 MO bttab.6/6. e. 400 bushels. 8110.088 42 87.7g5 23-t.tos 810,210 10 =MI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers