THE PRESS, IJUISHED DAILY (SUNDAYS EYOEPTKD) BY JOHN W. I'OKXKY. omoi Mo. m SOUTH 70UHTH STKBST. THE DAILY PRESS, Cltr Sobserlbers, is Tan Dollars fHR ARsrtrw, la snu; or Twrrty Cents per Webs, nayable to ibe -i&r. lulled lo Babscribtrs out of the cltr, Hra* ears per Akroh; Folk Dollars ahd Fi*tt Cbhtb Six Horthb: Two Dollars ard TwunW-ritr I FOR TBRSR MOHTHS, ißT»ri*blj la RdTiUtM tux as ordered. AdTSitisements Inserted tt the usual rates. THE TM-WEEKIT PRESS, to Babatriberii Fits Dollars per Avrsh, is T RETAIL. JAMES B, CAMPBELL & CO., 17 CHESTNUT STREET, Offer it Pojralar Prices; CITT ■ r'csi lOJ. Jm< ft? ■ In *i.»t rnriety, intlndlnd tha b«t food. Im ‘ portad. Boial Armnres, Oro Or»ln«, Ljron. ParUi®ni»«, Srap de Praam. Drat da lama. Groda Bhlne, Grad’AJriqn®, *«.. fca. SIXiSS In dMliabla plain and corded eoIOHd Taftta and Taffeta* Pari»ienne*,ireat Foulard* tadCMim'Brm Qroi mmrsUifwt quuUnr. DBESS GOODS. XflWis’a choicest fabrics, alnrfo a&d double Width. Moos do balnoi, nets abodes. B*4 Htr- Haul's Crepe Mareti, and Tamartiass, Stoat, colored Mob air Poplin*, Rich Mohair Valencias, Mr each Jaconets, Oraandies, Poroaloi, die. S BOMBAZINES, TUBIM, Hotu d« li&i&M, 8-4 Mo bain, Slpaoae, and okhar tlaok goodsat neat ly redniKl rate*. WHITE GOODS. . JatopeU, Catnbrtos, Swiss Malls, Taney Other popular White floods at low prloes. LINEN GOODS, Minted rates, lnilndtng Shirting. Sheeting, YLimns, Damasks, Diapers, Kapkins, to., tritlr. . REDUCTION IN COTTON GOODS. iti. HntUo* la popular brand! at and Mow rat**. ,VOIBIBB’S CBLBBKATEB KID GLOVBB. FBIXTBB MHBK CAMBKIO BBBSBKB. •lew ut market In plain flrnres, bom vUeh 'Aatiata. WHOLESALE BOOMS UP STAIRS. %lm PROPRIETORS • OUSSKKEPEBS CM »Iwit« tad« fnUatadc ot iTS, QUILTS, UNRN GOODS, SHEETINGS, ®e.. IWMiWlUttoMta KiaM, at J.C, BXBAWBBIDGK & CO.’S, KING COTTON KING GOIVD fly dead. we have adopted msaanree to io- CIOTH tribe tood oldprtaolple ol MODERATE PRICES, ie reach of people living upon fixed Incomes* tlaisfeers, Judge*. Retired Merchants, &c.» Jw, w>k is complete, purchased under a, severe ?esarurt, ana we are prepared to offer No. ciloakiwos, 3* BILK TESTINGS, South IT ATT OLOTHB, BHCOND AKMT OLOTHH,, Sbwt. FLAHBELS, &«., OHE A P , ■A «ijl tiATFvnr ctvrukvn - awiniti ■HO* 91 9WJIJUI.‘ oJbWJSIJJP BUUHJKJBIIi* W. T. SNOD6BA9S. anortnußt of BSOWK AHD OMTS E. M. NEEDLES, 1034. <aiestnnt Street'. "rodneed 1 ’ his ’‘entirestock" to corre- spond with the recent heavy "DECLINE IN GOLD,” AND NOW OFFERS FULL LINES ON GOODS. LACKB, HttBEOIOBBTSS, .gr«t Yarletjof PlquSt, Blurred,puffed, plaid, Attired, and otH*r raney Miullxia, “ WHITS BODISS. •Tecsiyod, & yery large lot of eholee stylos l iwoxk, Bdiings, and fosertinga. yery low. , Dashess, Empress, Qaeen Boss* and lew styles Collars and Sets. JB GREATLY REDUCED 111 THE TIME TO BUT HAS COM* ! I t BPLBEBID STOCK JUST OPENED lit!. >vc held off fcnyinx until pricf b wsotrisht down. 1 stepped In and bousht freely, and are bow pre > 880, OOMPABATIVEIfI CHEAP tit Silks, most excellent Quality, illks tn all colon, )e Laines, In all colon, d De Latnec and Calicoes. Ifni Plaid Goods, and Plaid Mohairs, yery pretty. ; and Mnsline, all grades, wres and Cloths. . ils, Tiekinas, Checks, Ginghams. Ac., Sc. i. Skirts, Hdkfe, Veue«.Ao., Ac. ’les, Swiss, and other thin and Plaid Hns imb Quilts, Marseilles Quilts', Ac . Ao., At THQBHLEY A CHISM’S, -QHTH and SPKIBG BABDBH. 'ER REDUCTIONS IN •g * made sweeptaf reductions in the prices of IGSt Mid our enure Stock of Fan or and Staple is. so as to meet the last fall in cold, and place of all our stock far below the lowest market £IiKS, every variety. at reduced price*, muss GOODS at reduced prloee. TOBUKB.aU the beet makes, reduced. \LICOKB at areatlT reituceipricee. toeSprimßtOckatredttO|dpri.ee. & 1.-713 amd 713 North TJSKTH Btree Ol , -ally. Ha». Preach Cloth Cloaks. American Cloth Cloaks. Water-proof Cloaks. „ . Itton to a *ood stock of ready-made garments, » to order Cloaks of nearest cut, and easato fit and plesso. Luo stock of CLOAKING at wholesale or retail. Ladies can select their order of u,«MiUlnto be *«n«Ut«d andwtth lEBS GOODS, OP NEW ll*o DiUT. „ etylee Veleneiee. ill* style* foil de Ckerre*. Sprint style* of Foelin*. Summer Poplin*. Splendid OmndlM. Fereeio*. in (reft yuletr, Herr itylee of nme Sprin*; Coieure de Loin**. SO South. BBOOHD Stroet. EXCELSIOR” BEAMS ABB THE BEST THE WORLD- H. MICIIENER & CO., GEBBKJJ. PBOVIBION DEALBBB. asp cußßsa or m obpbbkatbd « EXCELSIOR ” [AB-ODBED HAStSi TONGUES) AND . 143 and 144 N. FRONT ST., Between Arcß ud Baoe etreete, FMlada. juitly celebrated ■•KXCBL8I0B” HAMS are byj H M. & Co. (In a style pienHar io tnem .). expre.aly for FAHIM nSBj are of d e H,ion. - free from the taste of salt, and are maced by epicure* superior to any a< Tered for Im. JAM EVA-NS, JR., „ 989 SOUTH WBOMT STBKST* iMftl* and H«t&a fif**S* vVm W^isß^& A ™ 0 o“ S OiABB, PATinrc glass Lgrrssa, «»'«■» YOL. B.—NO. 210. u. s. BEVEN-THCBTY LOAN. Br authority of Hit Botrttanr of Hit Yntnir. Hit nndtnlgnod Im aamimtd flit .General Suburi.tio. Actney for Hit nh of United State* Treanry Xoite bearing HTin tad Hate-tenth* per etnt. lnternt mi untun. known a*tht SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN. Th**t Net** no lined under date of AurutM, 16M. and «« payable tlureo year* from that tinio. In nur. r*n«y, or are eonyerUble at Hu option ofthe holder into U. S. s>» SIS FEB GENT. GOLD-BEARING BONDS. *ho» Bondi an now worth anremlnm of nln* nor wnt. indndini cold lntoreat from Vonmbor, wUefc makoi theaetual prodt on the 7-SQ Lout, at nmat ratoa, imdudlnc Intend, ab«ot ton gar «ant. nor an nnm, beside* lta extmif ton from State ana municipal taxation. Which addlfrom one to three par cent. more. aeeo! irdinc to the rate UTlad os other property. Che interest le payable eeml- aannaliy by coupons atteehed to eeth note, whlsh may be entoffasd sold to any beak or banker. The interesti amounts to One sent per day os a WO not*. ' Two seats per day on a #lOO note. Ten sente per day on a WOO note. Twenty sent* per day on a $l,OOO not*. One Dollar per day on a W.OOO note. Votes of all the denominations named will be prompt ly furnished npon receipt of subscriptions. Thie ls THE ONI.T LOAN Hf MAHKET bow offered by {the Government. end It le confidently expected that it* euperior ndvantaiea will make It the GREAT POPULAR li$AN OF THE PEOPLE, ’ Ken then $300,000,000 of the Loan authorieed hr the laet Congress ere now on the market. Thle amount, at the rate at which it is being absorbed. will all be subscribed lor within four months, when the notes will undoubtedly eommend a premium, as hu uni formly been the ease at the elote of the eobsoriptlont to ether Loans. _ In order that eitiieni ot every town and section of the country may jbe afforded facilities for taklnx the Load, the National feanks. State Banka, and Private Bankers thronahont the eonntry have generally aaroed to re eeive snbserlptloni at par. Snhseribers will seleet their ofrn agents, in 'whom they have tonldenee, and who only are to be responsible for the delivery of the notes (or whlsh they reselye orders. « jay oooke; SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, HO. 114 SOUTH THIRD STB BBT, 7-30. 5-20. 10-40. CHAB. lIALLOWELL, STOCK BROKER,, HO. 39 SOUTH THIRD STREET. 1865. GOVBKHMEJfT, STATE, ABB OTHBB LOANS AKB ISTOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD OH COMMISSION. IT. S. 7-30 NOTES FURNISHED AT FAB. SPEOIAL ATTEHTIOH GIVEN TO mhl4-im*fp f£HE NEW 7-30 U. S. NOTES • FOB SALE. I* SUMS TO SUIT PUBOHABIES, BY DAMES BROTHERS, BANKERS AND BROKERS, HiiS BOSS STREET, DEALERS Ht OOVBKNMENT SECURITHS OH* BALLT. mhlS-Xn 7.30. 5-20. 10-40. ADAMS Ac LETIS, NO. 305 CHESTNUT STBEET, BANKERS AND BROKERS. GOVERNMENT BBOUBITIKB AND BTOCKB BOUGHT, BOLD, ASS NEGOTIATED. SOLS AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD. Special attention given to OIL BTOCB3. mhS-gm BDWAKB BOBIKA HOSAOH B. TBABSOH. JpW.'ROBINS AC CO., STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, - S«. 47 SOUTH A H ARD STKEET, PHILADELPHIA. AIIKIKPSOP BANK MOTBB, HOLD. BILVBB. BTOCKB, BONDS, AND GOVERNMENT SECOSITIBS, BOUGHT AND SOLD. Collections madeon all parts of the country. Deposit* received, subject to sight draft, and interact allowed. ■ • mhi-3m jgEOOND NATIONAL BANK, OF PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA, (LATE IKON CITT TBUBT COMPANY.). CAPITAL. ©300,000. BANKERS’ AND MBBCHANTB’ COLLECTIONS promptly attended to on the most favorable terms. 6. S. WARNER, President, JOHN B. PATTERSON. Casblor. felt-8m CHABLBS SHORT. ALEX. BBRSONi JB. QHARLES EMORY & CO., STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, No. 15South Third street, 111 kinds of nncurrent funds and Gold and Silver bought and sold, and Collections made. Particular attention liven to the purchase and sale of Government, State, and other Stock* and Loans on com mission. noB4- 6m a LEECH & COMPANY, BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS, MO, 14 I’JLBQ.TJHAB BUILDINGS, IWALNUT ST.. BELOW THIRD), FHXLADSLPHIA. Geld, Government Bonds, OH and Mlseellaneons Stocks, bonibt and sold on Commission at the Board of Broken. Dealers in Porelgn Bxshangs. Letters of cre dit Issued on London, Paris, Antwerp, its. jaSASm 5-20 COUPON S,' DUB lst, BOUGH! AX HIGHEST MARKET FRIGE, BY DBEXEL & CO.j mills-tmvl Mo. 34 SOUTH TRIED BTKBBT. O AMU EL ALLEN, (3 STOCK BROKBK, 3Eo. 13ft South THIRD Stroet* jPHXLADBLPHUU 0“"“°g&A I ££BP , * fc ' Oil OOMHIBSIO*, ST GBOBGB J. BOTO, Brcktfi So. IS Boath THIRD Btr—i. IATUS PUBLIC [CBS, GENTS’ FIIBJIISHDfe GOODS. T7INB BHIRT MANUFACTORY. X The «nbscril>ers would inylto attontioa w> tliolr IMPEOVED COT OP SHIRTS, which they mako «■ «s«lalty la tholr hoslnsoß. AI«o, GENTLEMEN’S WEAB. J. w. SOOTT & 00.. GENTLEMEN S FURNISHING BTOBE. No. 814 CHESTNUT BTEEBT, Four door* below the Continental. th e science op medicine J- should stand almpls. pun, majestic; bavin* iMI for Its basis. Induction for its pUlar, tratt jrioiie Fot itr •avUftls So itand HELMBOLirS GEfIUIWB FBEPA RADIOES. eatabllihtd QW 16 Tear* x>.» tTBBST. nHILDEBN’B CABBIAGES, EN VJ TIRBtT HBW STYLES FOR THE SPRIITO TRADE.-A Superior Lot ' 157 and 159 North THIRD Strwt. TTELMB'OLD’S FLUID EXTRACT D BUOHU U»«M*atUi }ast«md odor, &«• Iron .11 Uiurioo. mUob. FINANCIAL. PHILADELPHIA. (Boom Ho. 4.) OIL STOCKS. All bind, of PHILADELPHIA. CURTAIN GOODS. QARD. • I WILL OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK OF WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, PIANO COVERS, AS m PEI OEST. LKBS SHAH OLD IMPORTATION FRIGES. I. E. WALRAYEN. MASONIC HALL, HO. 710 CHESTNUT STREET. J)EP OT WINDOW SHADES. The enbeeribera are now prepared topntnp IH TOWN OK OOUHTBT, at the ehorteet notice, AH the nenal widths and styles of PLAIH OILED, GILT BOBDBBS, FANCY WINDOW SHADES, And to farnlsh and pat op to order in the beet manner HEW DESIGNS OB BXTBA SIZES DWELLINGS, STORES. CHUBOHES, OB OTHER PUBLIC BUILDINGS. They also keep on haada large assortment of SHADINGS. SHADE TBIHMIHGS. FIXTURES, Ac., which the; will sell to the trade at tha lowest market price. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, St ARRISON, , Window Certain and Shade Btere, mhl7-fmwl6t fp No. 1008 CHESTNUT Street. IQ2O CHBSTNUT STREET. J 026. CURTAIN STORE CURTAINS, CORNICES, AND SHADES; C. m. STOUT Sg CO, feio-fmwdm SPRING CLOAKS. QPENING OF SPRING CLOAKS, ON TUESDAY. APRIL 4TEL WI. P. CAMPBELL, 113 d CHESTNUT STREET. aps-*fp MERCHANT TAILORS. ■jjpWARD P. KELLY, JOHN KELLY# TAILOBS, SIS CHESTNUT STREET, HAYS NOW IN STOBH A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF BPRING GOODS. J&2t3'tf . . ' BOYS’ CLOTHIIVG. J£01?8V CLOTHING. SUITS, SACKS, AC., MEN'S CLOTHING. HADE TO ORDER. COOPER & CONARD, MbSS-tjeß 8. B. COBHBB miTH & MARKET BTg. WATCHES AIO> JEWELRY. ■JBB SUBSCRIBER, BAvna suocbbdbd F. P. DUBOSQ & SON. AT IOSS Chestnut Street, gsrtfirtfnlTT XifMnu Ui fttozUbi had mitosim Hurt lw Us for MU * Ur» mid wisd slosk of watcbes, jewelry, silver, and PLATED WARE. Alto. Maitutly « hM4, * Itttt »nd W«Il-U»orU4 iotkot PKAKIi WT. BULON, utii! ik* m oi lewis ladohub * 00. watches aa« jiwilxt carefully repaired, GOLD, BILYER, a*d DIAMONDS BOUGHT. feS-Ym DRUGS AND CHEMICAIS. jgIEGLER & SMITH, WHOLESALE Drng, Palnt, and Glass Dealers, Proprietor, of the Pennsyly&nia Paint and Color Works, Manufacturers of BEST 'WHITE £EAB, BEST ZINC, PUKE LIBERTY LEAD, Unsnrpassed for Whiteness, Pine Gloss, Durability, Firmness, end Evenness of Sorfaoe. FUSE LIBERTY LEAD-Warranted to cover more surface for tame weight than any other. TRY IT, ADD YOB IB KAYS HO OIBBS! PUEB LIBERTY ZINO, Selected Zinc, irotuid in Refined Linseed Oil.nneqnaled in quality, always the same. FUSE ÜBEKR ZIKC. Warranted to do more and better work at a given coal than any other. GET THE B.BST! Store nnilOfflee—Ho. 137 North THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. mhU-Sm* ROBERT SHOEMAKER & 00., IT. E. corner of fourth and race streets, PHILADELPHIA, * WHOLESALE DRUQGHSTB. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS. KANUPAOTUBBRS OP WHITE LEAH AND. ZINO PAINTS. PUTTY, So. Asmara fob thh oblbbb Atsd FRENCH ZINO PAINTS. Dealer, and sonaumsrs supplied at fe!B 3m VERY LOW PBIOBB POE CASH. JBOUSE-FURNiaHING GOODS. Ann arch street. Ann UUU HOTTSE-FURNISHING STORE. OUU WOODEN-WARE AND BASKETS, TINWARE AND IRONWARE. . CUTLERY AND TEA TRAYS. Cit3l'ft»tf GRIFFITH & PAGE. SIXTH and ABOH. CHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE O STORED hr HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUQKV.- PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1865. ELECTRICITY. WONDERFUL. SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY! DR. S. W. BECKWITH’S (FORMERLY PROF. 0. H. BOLLBB’) EXiBCTiRICAL INSTITUTE* 1230 "WALNUT BTREET, FOB THE TREATMENT OF AOTJTE AND CHRONIC DISEASES. Electrical investigation has proved that the human bodj acta on the principle of the galvanic battery. The brain* nraeae and serous membranes, the »kln, tissues, and fluids, constitute tb« negative and positive forces ? and every action, whether menial or physical, in the result of these ant agonistic forces. Digestion, respira tion, circulation, secretion, and excretion are. due solely to Electrical inflaence. There is a polar astion established throughout the nervous system which .con nects with every part of the body* establishing and preserving a proper balance of the electrical element, wnlch constitutes health, and a disturbance of which causes disease. There are, strictly, but two conditions of ditease—one of inflammation, or positive; the other weak, debilitated, negative ; and as Electricity contains these two conditions in the action of the positive aud hasative currcn’s, all we have.to do is to neutralize the disease and restore proper healthy action. We do not wish to convey the impression that we ezure all diseases in all conditions. We cannot cute coasump-.. tlon after the lungs ere all destroyed: .yet we.do assert; * and are prepared to practically demonstrate- that hun dreds of cases of almost every form of chronic disease, pronounced incurable by the belt medical practitioners of [the country, have been radically ouaed, some of ; them in an incredibly short time, by out. Electrical I treatment. Its great superiority over other practices in the cure of disease is also attestedin the faetthat, within the past'flve years, over fourteen thousand patients have been treated at this office, Buffering [from almost every form and condition of disease common to hu ; inanity, and in nearly ati cases a bent At or perfect cure has been effected. Therefore, with these FACTS.to prove our theory and treatment of disease, 1 we are will ing to undertake any of the following diseases, with every hope and prospect of success, with very many, others not hero enumerated: L Diseases of the Brain and Nervous System —Epi lepsy. Chorea or St., Vitus’ Dance, Paralysis (Hemiple gia and Paraplegia), Neuralgia, Hysteria, Nervousness, Palpitation of the Heart, Dock-jaw, etc., etc.; also, diseases of the Eye and Ear. 2. Organs and Tissues connected with the Digestive System.— Sore Throat, Byipepsla, Diarrhoea;'Dysen tery, Obstinate Constipation, Haemorrhoids or Files, Bilious. Flatulent, and FaSnter*s Colic, and ali affee* tions of the Liver and Spleen. & Respiratory Organs. —Catarrh, Cough, Influenza, Asthma, (when not caused by orgauie disease of the heart). Bronchitis. Pleurisy, Pleurodynia’or Rheuma tism of the Cheit, Consumption in the early stages, , 4. Fibrous and Muscular System.— Rheumatism* Gout, Lumbago, Stiff Neck, Spinal Curvature, Hip Disease, Cancers. Tumors. 5. Urinary and Qenital Organs. —Gravel,' Diabetes, and Kidney Complaints,lmpotence and Seminal Weak* :nesc. The latter complaints never fail to yield rapidly to this treatment. .6. Diseases Peculiar to Females. —Uterine Com plaints, involving a mah position, as Prolapsus, Ante version. Betroversion Inflammation. Ulceration, and various other affections of toe Womb and Orarier,Pain ful, Suppressed, Scanty, or Profuse Menstruation, Leu corrhcea." ; to IaDISS can we recommend this treatment as one of UNVARIED SUCCESS. Almost innumerable cases have come under treatment at our office who can testify to this fact. Mrs. 8. A FULTON, a lady of great exte*. rience and ability, has entire charge of the Ladles 1 De partment, and all deticacy wjll be used toward those who entrust thenuelves to her care. In female diseases as mentioned in the' above list, with others not men tioned, she has had a large experience, and can confi dently promise the most gratifying results. TO THE AFFLICTED. The treatment is mild and genije, producing so shock or unpleasant Mutation whatever. Onz professional intercourse with the afflicted will ever be characterized by perfect candor and honesty, and those whose com plaints are incurable, or do not admit of amelioration, wIU he frankly fold so, and not accepted for treatment. It matters- not what may be your complaint, or how long you have suffered, or how much or what Course of treatment you may have been subjected to, or what disappointments you have experienced; if the systetn is not worn out—if sufficient vitality remsiasfoi reaction-?- there Is a fair prospect of recovery. REFERENCES. The diseased and aU interested are referred to the following-named gentlemen, who have' been treated, and witnessed our treatment on others, at No. I*2o Walnut street: A. J. Piessatton, brigadier general, Philadelphia; A. Pleasanton, major general, St. -Louis; W. B. Smith, Ho. USS 2 Hanoverstreet,Philadelphia; George Bonilass, ; Ho. 28 South Fifth street: ‘William H. Shriver, Haines ■street, Germantown; L. O. Stockton, Ho. 306 Market street, Philadelphia; Charles H. Grig*, Hos. 219 and 211 Church alley; Bmannel Bar, Ho. 707 Bansom street, at torney at law; B. Craig, No. 1725-Arch street* No. 138 'Broad street; Bohert D. Work, Ho. 61 Horth Third street; A G. Croll, N. E. corner Tenth and Market stieets; George Grant, Ko- 610 Chestnut street; H. T. Destlver, Ho. 1226 Chestnut street; Ed. HcMall'on, Ho. : 1227 Front etroet, with many others. Consultation free. Dtecriptive elroulars of ouras ejected, with numerous references, can he had hr ap plication. at the offlce. All letters addressed to DB. S. W. BECKWITH, mh2f-fmwl2t r£o THE FIOFL-B. VOW BSADY, A WOEK BY X>B. YOBf MOBOHYISKKE, oflTo. 1037 WALHUT Street,, EirriTLinj _ __ A BOOK BOS TAB PBOPLB, On the following Disease# s' BIS AND BAR DISEASES, MtHOAT DISBASKS IS OEKERAL. _ AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS’ BOSI THROAT, • DISEASES OP THE AIR PASSAGES, (Laryailtio Bronchitis,), ASTHMA AND-OATABKH. _ Thetook to to be kad- of W. 8. & A MASTIES.HO. 60S CBHBTNUT Street, aid at all Booksellers’. Price, One Dollar. The author. Dr. VON MOSGHZISKBE. can be con sulted oa alltheae maladies, and all SKSVOtJS AFFEO TIONS. which he treat a with the anreat success Office, 1037 ‘WALNUT Street. ia2s-Sm DRBWSTER’S FAMILY MEDIOINBS. Ll Ton will neyer regret that you tised BBSWSTES’S PECTOEaL for your eougt, and *ll affections of the throat; It Is the hast known congh eyrnp. _ Use also Brewsters Embrocation, for bathing. Use also Breveter’* Cholera Mixture, for bowel com* plaints. Use also Brewster's Eye Water. Übb also Brewster’s Essence Jamaica Sinner. Use also Brew ter’a Tetter Ointment. JOHN BTOXT St HOLLOWAY. Agents. 31 North SIXTH Street. ■ , B. F. BBBWBTEB, Sole Proprietor. mb24-fmw 12t* - Bridgeton. M. J. SILR & DRY GOODS JOBBERS. gPRING. 1865. JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., ncrosTEU and jobbers of dry goods, 757 CHESTNUT STREET, OFFER TO CASH BUYEBS AT ‘WHOLESALE An extensivs assortment of ahoiaa fabrics in rOBSIGK AID AMERICAS DKX GOODS, At and under market i&tsa. As their atosk It dally replenished with th« moat do drable olferlnrs of thla and other markets, It will tiwaya pros, worthr of Inspestlou. mh6 Sm WHOLESALE XOOMS UP BTAINB, gFRING—IB6S. EDMUND YARD ? & CO., •17 CHESTNUT AND 814 JAYNE STREET, HAYS SOW IS STOBB A FULL STOCK 3 SILKS AND JFANOY DRESS GOODS, AMERICAN DELAINES, BALMORALS, SHAWLS AND GLOVES, WHITE GOODS AND LINENS, Whlsh w« offer to tha trade at the lowaat market gFRING, 1865. fIELLOB, BAINS, & MELLOR, IM, 40 and 43 NORTH THIRD BT-BBHT, - mpobtebs OP HOSIERY, N SMALL WARES, AHD WHITE GOODS. HAHOPAOTUBJaag OP mhS-ta SHIRT FRONTS. JAMBS, KENT, SANTEE, & 00., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS DRY GOODS, Im. m aad 241 Norm Third Street, PHILADELPHIA Jtotkl, Print*, laaslmePM, Delaine*, (attinets, Alpacas, reaha, Fancy Dress Goode, lottonade*, Brown and Bleaahed Sheetings, denim*, Brown and Bleached Shirtings, Itrtpea, 6ml*n Chambraa, Jheek*, Omlah Tweed*, Hnghams, Flannels, ■ 'diapers. Linens, FURNISHING GOODS. WHITE GOODS. NOTIONS. &*., &«. fcM-Sm RAKER’S ORNAMENTAL HAIR D MANUFACTORY—The large: and boat assort ment of Wig., Toupee, Lon* Hair Braids and Carla. Frtxettfs, Iflntl« ; BeamB.ffir ladies, at prto.a lower than ala.where, atoo9 CHESTNUT Street. mb29-lm* A READY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST “■ ofthe properties of HSLMBOLD’B FLUID BK TBAOT BUOHlfwm be a comparison with those' eat forth la the Uhitad State* Dispensatory. 1»30 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. SPRING, mhl2-2mfp MOHDAY, AI’HIA 8, 1885. SOUTHERN NEWS. ACCOUNTS OF THE MOVEMENTS ABOUND RICHMOND. Sheridan’s Raid and the Fighting of Wednesday An rntmense Iron-clad Union Fleet and Shoals of SissUOr Boats Concentrating at Ciy Point, GENERAL.THOMAS’ ADVANCE AT BRISTOL, TSHIf. Pleasant Auguries from tie Situation in North Carolina. Desolated South Carolina—Some of the Wrath that lias been Visited upon her. Wo have received the Elohmand journals of the 30th and 81st ultimo, and present the subjoined sum mary of their news: - . - TheSerJineZ of Friday, Marsh 31, contains the follSSKptr - Hbadquabthm, March 80,1868. /, C. Brickitjrulge, Secretary of War: . ; General Gordon reports that the enemy, at eleven i P. W., yfeterday, advanced against a portion or his line defended by Brigadier General Lewis, but was repulsed. The fire of artillery and mortars conttnu .ed (or several hours with considerable activity. No done to onr lines. K, K, Lke. ’ .An oEfiaitl despatch from General Lee, last night, states that there was skirmishing near Dinwiddle ; Court House, yesterday, without any derisive re sult, i: ■ A VAtSn ALABM. The city was much excited on yesterday by ac counts of agreat-battle pn Wednesdaynlght, near Petersburg. The .accounts were that the enemy Gordon’s lines with forces heavily, massed, and wore repulsed with great slaughter in. five adults. Our ootemporary, the Petersburg Express, was completely taken In, and published a , glowing and fanciful account about Yankees charg ing up to ;our, breastworks, being fairly "mowed" down by the. fire of our troops, the slaughter being terrific, and the Yankees being “ dismayed," Sus.,ab though It,was confessed, the night was so dark that a man could not be seen at a distance of twenty feet. The truth of,.the matter, as we learned yesterday evening, was that there was Indeed a grand exhibi tion of fireworks, but no battle, and scarcely any .one hurt.' TJu»irpops holding Gordon’s line, taking ’advantageofthedarknesa, were strengthening their chevaux iefrise and abattis in front of their works. The Yankees.gppoelte hearing, the noise, and sup posing Gordon was coming alter them, again opened aheavy fire of-artillery which was replied to on our Bide.. The two picket lines also opened a noisy musketry-fire,.which was kept up for several hours. A very few men. 'were wounded, on our side ; the enemy probably suffered no more. The explosion of artillery, occurring in the silence of the night was distinctly heard even In this city, and the belter In •an important engagement was at first universal. Passengers by last P. M. train from. Petersburg report considerable fifing on our right yesterday. It was also reported that our cavalry had a skirmish with Sheridan at Dinwiddle C. H. ANOTHBB AOOOTJKT.-. The Elohmonfi-DlspofcA, ol the 31st, says: " Be- tween g andiacCeloelq' on Wednesday night, the olty.was aroused-bffdhe sound of a rapid and heavy cannonade In the direction-of Petersburg. From points of the olty the biasse of the guns could be seen through the blacl; and murky night, while every moment tho fire quickened and increased, and se continued for more than two hours. After mid night lt slaokened, but was renewed at intervals un til daylight. Early..yOßterday morning the olty. . was refreshed with explanatory of the hur ly burly of the nightljbefore, whioh was to the effect that the enemy had .attempted to burst through General Gordon’s linos, but had been seven times repulsed with the mest ; terrible carnage. The as sault was represented; to-haww been made on a por- of General Gordon’s linesimmedlately in front of laht Our loss mu said to ’be two hundred axid[the enemy’s was eomputed by tin thousands.’’ ' .. .. BBBBL LOSSBB AT VOBT'STjsABJtAIf. The rebei journals hare already admitted their defeat in thenttacir on Fort Steadman, and are now bemoaning their, losses, which thoy are beginning to discover were large. The Dispatch of the 30th, speaking on the subject, says; i .From.GtpaUs official reports oonceming the bat tle, which we publlshelsewhere, It would appear that ■our loss In that battle was much more serious than •we are prepared to believe; yet we confess ourselves to be without the means of contradicting the Yankee statements. Grant claims to have captured twenty two hundred of our mien during the attack on Forts Steadman and Haskell, General Lee, in his re port ol that affaisyS*klj t “ Oar loss, as reported, is small.” Telegrame ajsftlettore from Peterauurg just after the fight stated thiagi “ we lost Bereral hundred prisoners.” Grant also claims to have taken ttvw“ hundred prisoners at Hatcher’s Ban on -the same day. Again, as In the previous oase, we ereWlthout the . Information necessary to disprove Taw-troth of-hia.figures. Hut when he comes to the ; sUbjeet ofhls own losses .wo are,more fortunate. Ho says: « Onr loss is estimated at eight hundred, but may prove.less.” We have now In our keeping over that number of prisoners, taken from him on that day ; and surely It will not he pretended that no Yankees were killed or wounded fit the fight. We have no doubt that ' Grant has as much exagge rated his captures as ho has understated his losses. The glaring falsity oft-one portion of his report Is .sufficient to throw dlscredlt.on the whole. A obrreot official report of our losses on the whole ' line south of the Appomattox on Saturday wouldbo most acceptable to the. people, and we hope, that such a one will be published.—- , AN ABMADiAoI&OITY POINT. “Reliable intelligence from City Point represent* the.presence of fifteen monitors and forty iron-clad vessels in the James riper, besides an Innumerable fleet of smaller and less formidable boat*. Since the attempt of the Confederates to pass the Yankee obstructions, the enemy has doubled his vigilance and largely Increased his naval force. Commodore Porter is in oommand of the James Dyer fleet, and 'hls flagship occupies a prominent position among the vessels. Olty-Polntls now a populous place, and a continuous whari extends from vtlong dlstanoe down the James to a polnihalf ajaflie up the Appo mattox.”— Petersburg Eaffiesa, , SITUATION IN NORTH CAROLINA. The Whig, of March 31st, thus gives the situation In North Carolina: ‘ “ All the account* which reach us through official and from private letters, written from the North Carolina front, give us a most en couraging review of the situation. The history of military operations soarcely furnishes' a parallel. tb the change whtch has been within the space of a month or two, wrought in the morale and strength of the Army of Tennessee by the reappointment of : General Johnston to its command, Confidence has been substituted fer despondency, .And seal and energy for suplneness. The people and the press in that region have caught the Infection from the army, and are not only talking in the right vein, ‘but evincing their faith and’devotion by liberal contributions of money and provisions for the sup port of .General Johnston’s gallant army.” The Raleign Ftugms of last Monday, discussing the situation, and drawing courage and hope from It, says: “ Sherman Is reported to he somewhere In the vi cinity or Goldsboro, with the Intention, no doubt, to try to make bis way to Virginia via Weldon. Of the movements ofour army, it is not proper , for ns to speak, but It will be In the right place at the, right time. We are Impressed with the belief that ; Sherman Intended, when he left Fayetteville, to pay Raleigh a visit, but General John ston persuaded Mm that the journey would be unwholesome to himself and hls troops; and . he was thoroughly convinced of the faot at an interview neat Bentonsville, and changed Us course in accordance with the impressive advice of General Johnston. We leant that since General Johnston’s restoration to the command, thousands of the sol diers of the'Army of Tennessee, long ’absent with out leave,’ have returned to‘ their old chief. In stead of a demoralized mags, the Army of Tennes see is now buoyant, and follow with pride the standard of-their JbrmaaAeommander, whom they, seem to love and reverence as children do a fathejf. And betides the Army of Tennessee, General John ston now has in hls command troops that have never ‘ been demoralized—never known the definition of the word defeat. With such an army, the proba bilities of suocess amount almoßt to a certainty. Well may Sherman oast about him for some mode of escape. Hls rapid career Is not only checked, but he IB brought to a dead halt. AU accounts agree that never dlu troops behave better chan ours in the recent battles In this State, General Johnston-him self was upon the field at Bentonsville, glorying in the success achieved by the gallant daring orhls men, and afitmatlngthem in the conflict, regardless : of hls own personal safety. With sueh-a leader and such an army we may confidently expect .the bless ing of God and a glorlouß success.’’ Of the battle of Bentonsville the Progress says: ■ “Our entire loss at Bentonsville may be put-down, In round numbers, at two thousand five hundred. The proportion of the killed was small, and most of ; the wounds were alight. It is thought that more than half onr entire loss will ne restored to the army In a month’s time. In the hospitals here there are comparatively few that will not be readyfor servloe In less than a month.” “ BAVAOES 01 THE ENEMT IN SOUTH CAROLINA.” The propsr retrlbuUon whloh Sherman has visited on this State is the subjeottof jtttd- odfhplaiat, and the usual tough stories abeuf .the cruelty of our sol diers (a la Georgia papers) appear in what journals are left in existence. The Fairfield Courier gives a long account of the excesses committed by the ene my In the town of Winnsboro’, from which we ex tract the lollowlng: “ Onr once beautiful town presents now a most pitiful Bight.. Residences and stores that once lifted their proud heads to Heaven are now numbered among the things that were. Oharred ruins now meet the gaze, where once the busy feet of man passed in the dally pursuits oGlfe. And all this Is done by-people catling themselves men. They have belied their title, not being even fit for an association among the brntes they have slain, whose carcases:meet the eye on our public roads. There were about thirty buildings burned, Includ ing dwellings and stores and immense amounts of cotton. The Yankees did not seem to oar* Whether a building was ocoupled or not, but ploked out houses where, in their burning, they would commu nicate the flames to other-premises. Every particle of property burned belonged to private Individuals. No public property was destroyed. The Yankees also set fire to and destroyed the Episcopal Church, situated In the northwestern portion of the town; and while it was hunting they took the organ, played, upon It, and sang blasphemous songs Many .of the citizens were plundered; wed ding rings and mementoes or deceased husbands or parents were stolen as ruthlessly as gold oolnwonld have been. Watches and jewelry were out from the persons of ladies, and, In same Instances, their shoeß removed on the pretence of searching fbr rings. After a oomment upon these outrages, the Courier gives a sketch of the devastaticnßocoasioned on the ronte taken by the enemy, Borne portion of which we -copy: “Leaving onr town the enemy.tookthelrltaeof march on Rte State road Hiding to Blackfltock’p, South Carolina. On the route their road oan be easily distinguished by tall chimneys standing soli tary and alone, and blackened-embers, as it were, laying at their feet. Every fine residence, all eoru cribs, smoke houses, botton-glhs, all tbat oonld five comfort to man, were committed to the flames; ead animals, horses, mules, cows, salves and hogs, slain by the enemy, are’ scattered Along the road to Blackstock’s. In one place, we counted fourteen fine milch cows, with their young, lying In the space of a balf-aore field, having been Bhot. To show with what brutality they even treated dumb creatures, we discovered two calves hung with telegraph'wire, and left in that position to die. of utter starvation. .Others again had wire ingeniously wound around the leg and neck In such a posltlon that, In walking, the jagged end of the wire wonld penetrate the throat} and so they died by slow torture. The railroad track from Wlnns boro to about four hundred yards 03 the other side of Blaokstocb’s Is on« mass of ruins. Those, of our frlends'who lived in tho country fared a great deal worse than did those In town. In some instances, we heard of ladles being oursod and threatened to be shot,, but in no case have we. heard of life being taken from any one. Some old and Venerated citizens weie hung up, again and again, to oxtort confession of valuables supposed to be hidden, or wklere slaves represented them to be possessed of eoln or the like.” OAPTUEE OF BRISTOL BY STOHUMAW, The Lynchburg Virginian of March 29th says the enemy, “ we' suppese Stoneman’s cavalry," have flankedSrlstol, leaving it to the left, and are passing by.way of Taylsrsvflle In the direction of Glade Spring. Taylorsville hr In Johnson county, Tennessee, In the extreme northeastern corner of tho State. Of course this movement will Compel the evacuation of Bristol. , SBBBrDATt’S BA.ro. The Petersburg Express says that at an early hour oh Wednesday morning aheavy force of the ene my, oonsisttngof cavalry,lnfantry, and artillery, sup*‘ posed to be headed by Cavalry Sheridan, made -a detour around our llneß, and advanced toward the Boydton plank-road, and between seven and eight o’olock struck this throroughfare some six miles beyond Dinwiddle Court House. Towards eleven o’clock we understood this rorce was In’ the vicinity of the Oouit House, our forces skirmishing heavily with their advance. Last evening it was reported that the enemy had reached the Court House, and was demonstrating towards. Boyer’s Mill. It Is be- lieved that the destination of this force la the Sonthside Railroad, Which Grant wishes t 6 de stroy, and thereby Cut off Gen; Lee’s communica tion and diminish his supplies. While demonstra ting on the plank-road, it la thought the main body of the cavalry, struck out through the country, in' the direction of the railroad. This, however. Is sot particularly known; The following telegram appears exclusively In the Whig: FROM. ALABAMA—EAID HBAB KONTOOMSBY—COL LISION OF SYBASCBBS. Mobtoohbby, March 28.—A Yankee raiding column struck the Alabama and Florida Railroad twenty miles below here yesterday morning, and' captured, a train. The passenger train, .which lelt here Thursday evening collided with the wreck, and was also captured. The oonduotor, Winn,-ana . some of the passengers, were wounded. The enemy lelt, stating that their destination was Greenville. Gen. Watts called on the oltßens to prepare to defend the city, and the commandant 01 the post ordered the organization of all persons belonging to the army to repel the movement,of the raiders.. The steamers Folly and Dixie collided In the river, four miles above the city,last night. The Dixie’ was sunk. The passengers were saved... Five hun dred bales of cotton on board were destroyed. SBCOSn DESPATCH. Hoktqomeby, March 28.—The enemy on the railroad below moved down the road after the cap ture and dostrnetlon of the train below Greenville. Their foree is reported at twenty-five hundred strong, principally Infantry, [For The Press, j Charleston find Fort Sumpter, OH APRIL 13th, 1861, AND 1885. Oh, raise" a shout, a shout of exultation! Shout, loyal hearts, from shore to shore ! The Lord has tried, the Lord has purged this nation, And Treason’s stronghold is no more. Four yearß ago, this day, in pride infernal And frantic rage, a traitorous band Against a power legitimate and paternal Struok the first blow, with murderous hand. Four years this day, they first commenced the sowing Whereof they now what harvest reap! See, Sherman with, his seytho glgantlo mowing. Stands In the red Bwaths anklegteep. Four years ago, to-day, they called the thunder To strike the People's sovereign crown: The thunder struck—but whom 1 Look yonder, CkarlesUm may tell you who is down. Four years ago, they bragged, soon should be flaunting Their rag upon the nation’s dome ;* But see, to-day, our flag stands there,while panting, The ragged braggarts run from home. Four years ago, upon acutsed “foundation," They raised a “ White” House of their own ; Tc-day, it lies a blackened desolation, And ground to dust its “ corner-stone.’’f i Four years ago, the God or man defying, They set their Idol on tfie throne | But, lo! to-day, the Baal priests are flying, • Their godand temple overthrown, Four years ago, in abject terror auaklng ’Neath Slavery’s yoke, blaok chattels bent; To- day, proud Oharleston’arulned wall* are shaking With the shouts of a Freedmen’s regiment. Yes, God has judged! This Is Hls token’; The righteous God be thanked and praised! The poor slave’s iron yoke is broken, The proud oppressor Is abased. Four years ago—Oh, day of humiliation! Our flag-wont down, the .banner, ef the free; But, io! to-day—Oh. giorious restoration!. Aloft again, It floats trlumpfiantly. . Aloft It floats! and, fitting retribution 1 Baised on the same walls by the same true hand Which, In defence of-law and Constitution, So nobly then strove Treason to withstand, Aloft It floats t waving a proud defiance To traitors near, to envious haters far; For loyal hearts, a strong arm of reliance; For all oppressed, a guiding Polar star. There shall It float t to-day and henecrorcver, The dear old flag, the banner of the free; And traitorous kins, or foreign foes, shall never Divide again our blood-bought unity! EtiANUBL ViTALIS SOHERB, ’ i From Switzerland, * “ I prophesy that the flag which now flaunts the breeze here will float oyer of the old Capitol before the first of May. Let them try Southern chivalry and test the extent of Southern resources,-and It may eventually float over Faneull Hall itself”—!.. P.Walker, Rebel Secretary of War, on April 121 ft, 1861. . • „ . 1 Alexander B. Stephens, Yloe President O. S.,in an address to the citizens of Savannah, In March, 1861, made use of the following, words: “ The pre vailing ideas entertained by Jefferson and most of the leadlrgstatesmen, at the time of the formation of the old Constitution, were that the enslavement of the African was In violation of the laws of na ture; that it was wrong in principle, socially, mo rally, and politically. * * * Those ideas, however, were fundamentally wrong. * » * It •was a sandy foundation, and the Idea of a Go vernment built upon It was wrong—when the storm came and the wind blew, it fell. Our new Govern ment is founded upon exactly the opposite ideas. Its foundations are laid, Its corner stone rests upon the great truth that the negro Is not equat to the white man; that slavery, subordination to the su perior race, Is hls natural and normal condition. This, our new Government, Is the firstln the history ol the world built upon this groat physical, philo sophical, and moral truth.” PERSONAL. The gay and fashionable belles of Paris work harder than men at the galleys. Think of a young married lady, with a rapidly-filling nursery, going out night after night, coming home on Monday, say, at one o’clock, on Tuesday at four, on Wednesday at midnight, on Thursday at three, on Friday at four, winding up the week’s work on Saturday by coming home In the broad daylight at seven o’clock, and commencing the new week with an afternoon con ceit, a dinner, and a soiree! Some women have successfully cultivated the habit of sleeping In tbe afternoon or take an extra dinner at four or five u’clook, and go straight to bed after it, sleeping till balf.past eight or nine, when they are awakened by their maid, and proceed to the business of dressing — The PainesviUe Telegraph says that a man named Valentine Perkins, who has been In a state of almost complete ossification for twenty-five years: has just died at their county Infirmary aged fifty two years. Ossification commenced when* he was eleven years old, joint by joint, when he became totally ossified with the exception that he could move two of hie fingers, and make the slightest per ceptible motion with one or two of hls toes. Hls health has generally been good until a day or two since, and he has had a good appetite. He ha* been totally blind for the last thirty years. —A Parts letter In the London Herald Bays that the Duchess de Moray, In acoerdanoe with a Rus sian custom, had her hair cut off, and placed It her self In her husband’s coffin as a pledge that she cannot marry a seoond time. It IB stated that the late Duke has left posthumous memoirs which are not to be published for ten years after hls death. — The Montreal Witness says: “The author of the ‘Schonberg-Cotta Family’ Is Mr*. Charles (formerly Miss Rundell), .the daughter of a banker at Tavlstoek, Devonshire, England. As a young girl, she was very fond of study, especially of the Greek and Latin classics, and of poetry. She has made many translations from the German, and written original poetry.” Some captious individual contribute* to the New York Post this epigram on Eawln Booth’s Hamlet: In days of yore. Pope said o’ Hacklin'* Jew, *■ Tele te tbe Shy lock that our Shakepeake drew!’ ’ In lattr day#, qnoih the Even t»p Post, forsooth, “This is not Bbskspeare’s Ham lit, it is Booth's!" On wbloh the Post remarks that “it Is needless to say that these lines are by the same critic who thought the person who played the Sing at Winter Garden a superior actor.” Bev. Drs. Duoaohet, Barry and Edsom lately took part at St, Ann’s Church, Lowell, Mass., iu the celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the consecration of the church. They were the only ones surviving of the olergymen who had officiated at the conseoratlon In 1825. —At a recent convocation of the Episcopal clergy of the diocese of Wisconsin, held at Baoine, the full choral service wa* sung by a choir of thirty men and boys, all arrayed In surplices. —Medori, the prtma donna, Is so 111 as to be 'obliged to cancel all engagements. Charles Beade has dramatized hls own novel, ’• it is Never too Late to Mend," FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Business may be said to be at a dead-lock & all its va rious departments.. The recent decline in gold* the unsettling of values consequent thereupon, She abso lute uncertainly of the near future financially and ml* lit art ly, the anxiety for intelligence of the conflict which apparently has. commenced about Richmond, the rumors of peace movements, and the thousand other matters growing out of them, naturallyproduca in the public mind a feeling of uneasiness, and there-is no disposition to transact business till matters aßsumoa definite shape; Alleyes are now turned towards the coming battle, and that its- results are momentous to the business interests'of the country is shown in the present condition of the markets. Anything which would break up the apathy Which now prevails could aotfail to be beneficial, as it' would give a new Im pulse to trade and set the machinery of commerce again in motion. On Saturday the' most extravagant rumors of disasters to the Union armies were set afloat, and for awhile they gained credence, aa-the advance in gold shows. Third street is at all times beset by a gang of speculators who are always depicting every event in its', darkest colors, and the succe&rwltfe which they work on the feelings of others is astonishing. We have reason to believe that everything progresses well with the army, and the first reliable news from that quitter will more than overcome the bogus reports'of disaster so industriously circulated on Saturday. There was little doing at the Stock Board on ■Saturday. Government loans were generally firmer. The- IQ - 40a sold at 91K. an advance of and the 1881 s at 105#, an advance of were weak at 105; There was nothing said in State Loans. Old.Cifcy 6s improved Hi with sales at StH; the new sold at 89#,• whlehis a slight decline. The Railway share list was very dull and prices weak. Beading closed at 45#, a decline of #. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 63%; Camden and Amboy at 130, and Silnehiil at 54. The Canal stocks were utterly neglected, the only sale being of Wyo* ming Talley at 46. Company bonds met with a little more inquiry, but prices are w eak. The sales include Horth Pennsylvania 6s at 85; Philadelphia and Ban bury 7s at 93; and Camden and Amboy morfc. '6s ’B9 at £B. Bank stocks were quiet. Commercial sold at 69. and Girard at 50: The only lot of Coal stocks disposed of wise Swatarn Falls at 6#. Passenger Railroad secu rities continue dull. Tenth and Sieves th sold at 49 The Oils show a general decline. Maple Shade fell off 3, and Cherry Run H\ the former sold at 17, and the latter at 56#. The following were the quotations of gold at the hours named: 10 A. M«h*w,ii.wi«h<hmm«,hhh„mmm„l{l H A. U# A. ..... 12 ....151# 1 P. M......,....™,™..*™ 2# P- M.. *****......***. .**~*.~..152 ~,.>153 3* P. M. *~*1623£ 4 P. The enbecripUons to the 7-SO loan* received by Jay Cookejon! last Saturday amount to $2,416,600, lnelad ing one of $60,900 from Buffalo, Hew York, and $409,090 from New T ork. There were 1,691 individual subscrip tions of ssC@loo each. The subscriptions for the week ending April Ist amounted to $14,388,159. Drexel & Co. quote: RewUnited Elates Bonds, 1881.—™,.—105 mmx “ “ Certif of Indebtedness... 88 «§ 98)2 Quartermasters* v0ucher5.........-......*.- 94 @ 95 Gold.*.. ****-..*. mi5i% Sterling Exchange****.--.*-.. •*.*,***.*,. .....164 @165 Five-twenty Bonds, old.. —~«~1C5 §los# ‘ ** * new..... *.~**..105 @10651 •Tea-forty Bonder, ****....... ...*.*».***..■ 91## 91# . The following is a statement of the deposits and coin age, at tiie United States Hint for the month of March, 1865: DEPOSITS, Gold deposits from all sources $1,210,342 95 Silver deposits, including purchases........ 25,561J8 TotaldepoaitB~..«~..« S3 SOLD OOXFAQB, , . Ko, of Pieces, Value. 62,416 $1,248,600 00 26 25000 as moo 26 75 00 25 62 50 25 25 00 2 1,230 40 62,543 $1,250,067 90 Double Eag1e5................... Eagles. «-» Fair Eagles. Three Dollars Quarter Eagles. Dollarr.... ... .. m «.«»«. Five Beurs* Total Dollars .. »*.«« % .... Balf D011ar5*.......... Quaxtor D011ar5......... Ball Dimes. Tin oe- cent Pieces ~~ .w......... Fine Bars Total 52,604 $31,6516$ 00*?**. Two-cent pieces. Gents ..6,240,000 $64,608 00 *ECJU?mrX.ATION. , _ Pieces. Value. Gold Coinage....* 62,542 $1,250,067 90 Silver 62,604 3L53166 Copper. 6,240,003 64,600 00 Total 6 305,148 $1,846,119 66 Total... Tie experience of tie pact two weeks has teen in fctruciiye to capitalists: it has taught them that Govern ment stocks are the only stable investment. While eve rything else has declined ruinously, they have been firm as a rock ; while faith in everythin* else has di minished, faith in United States securities has grown daily. The result is. everybody regards them as the safest investment; in tact, the only safe Investment at the present time, and will continue to be so regarded. In the special mcssai e of the Hay or, sent to Gity Coun cils at their last meeting, the following compliment is paid to our excellent Gity Treasurer, Mr. Bamm, which will be heartily endorsed by all who know how zealous and untiring are the efforts of that officer to promote the financial interests of the city government: **ln thn» affording the information requested by Councils, I deem it not out of place,' from constant offi cial intercourse with the City Treasurer, to commend the zenloas and untiring efforts ihac he hat made to so manage the 'finance* of the city at may best promote Us credit. The measures adopted by him, relative to the negotiations of the funded debt, have had my full as sent, and whilst no opportunity has been neglected to effect a judicious sale of the city loans, the public esti mate of these securities has not been depressed byincau tiously forcing them upon purchasers ’ ’ . At Chicago the money marks* Is characterized by ex treme stringency, and the hanker* generally refuse to discount all paper of a speculative character. Some of the banks are accommodating their customers sparingly at 10 per cent, per annum*, but on the street rates range from 2@4 per cent, per month. There is a fair supply of currency, bnt lenders are .unwilling to take risks in the present state of affairs. The amendatory tax bill went into operation on Sa turday. It imposes a tax of one-tenth of one per sent, upon all safes of gold and silver coin, and one-twentieth of one per sent, upon all sales of stocks and bonds. The act of June,lS64, provided for the same tax on stocks as the new one, »nd gold was taxed at the same rate, in the following words: ‘ * Upon &U sales and contracts for sales of stocks and bonds one- twentieth of one per c*nt ' um oh the par value thereof; and of gold and silver bullion and coin, and foreign exchange, promissory notes or other securities one-twentieth of one per cent tit7i on the amount of such sales and of all contracts for such sales ” The amendment is in these words: That section ninety-nine be amended by striking out the words ‘gold and silver bullion and coin,’ and by'striking out ‘of all contracts fcr such sties,* and in serting in. lieu thereof the words 'upon any sales or contracts for ih« sale of gold and stiver bullion and coin one-tenth of one per centum of th e amount of such sales or contracts. * ’ * The firm of Ladd Brothers & Co., of Steubenville, Ohio, have failed to a heavy amount in the pork pack ing business. The firm one year ago, according to a Western paper, were, worth $300,000, and now are not worth One dollar. This failure is said to extend to a number of farmers, merchants, and others in the towns of Bichmond, Smithfield, and Mt. Pleasant, in Jeffer son county, Ohio. The New York, Providence, and Boston Railroad Company has declared a net quarterly dividend of three per cent., pay able on the 3d of April. The State' of Massachusetts pays the interest on its debt in coin. The city of Boston paid interest in coin on the Ist day only of April, and pays after that the equivalent of gold at the market price of that day. In terest is also due April Lit on Boxbnrj city, Mass., six per cent. toads, at treasurer's office or Suffolk Bank. The New York Shipping Liet and Price Current supplies the materials from which we make the follow ing table of prices: If arch 29, Aug. 0, 1860. 1884. Decline. Gandies. Sperm. Hft... 42c 65e 13c Coffee, Bio. ib.2ic 62c 31c % ft. Copper, Sheathing. lb 58c 72c 14c Is tb. Cordage, Manilla, 28c 6c lb Blastings, Jiyard.,-.-. 46c 675£e 22^c^yd. Iron. Pig. ston—•—s6o $72 s!2l*w»u.. Lead. ft —*—* 10c • l«Ke 6>£c 1* lb. Salt, Hbus—. 60c $l-06 55c?* bus. Soap, Castile. 18 ft.—• Sic 29c Bc^*fo Sugar, P. R. 2C@24>£e S@loe?ift. Dec 31, *64. Beef, 9bbl**~»» .......$29 $5B s9^bbl. Pork. ftbbl— 26 38 SftbL * « If those who are in doubt as to the ability of the Go* vernment to carry on the war until the rebellion is wholly subdued will examine the above table tbey will be somewhat reassured. The Government, throughout the war, has been the great consumer of the twelve articles named, which form a large part of the cost of sustaining the army and navy. To make Its purchases it has uied its credit at par in legal tenders, or paper money, of which the buying value may l e thus stated: A Government bond of SI,COO would buy, Auguste, 1884, and If arch 29, 1866, the following quantities: March 29.1866. Aug 6. 1£64. Increase. Candles, fts—**—. 2,890 1,818 682 fts. Coffee lbsm.«..m. 4,767 1,923 2.844 tba. Copper, ft*—....— 1,769 1,889 370 fts. Cordage, ft 3,671 973 lbs. Sheetings, yds.—- 2.320 1,492, 733yds. Iron, tone—. 20 toBS Lead, fts *.. 10,000 6,260 3,760 lbs. Beef, bbls—*» •—*« 34 25 Bbbla. Pork, bbla—BB 26 12bbls Salt, bneh —........ 2 000 952 l',o4Bbush. Sugar, fts— 4,999 4 645 464 fts. These figures show that the progress of the army has advanced the buying capacity of the Government credit to a point where the expenses of the war are made less burdensome, and assurance is given that its total cost is to be much under the predictions of dtiloyal people, and will reach in the aggregate a sum easily eon* troti&ble, and sure to be soon extinguished after the return of peace. Sales of Stocks, April 1,1865* THE OPEN BOARD. 15C0T7S fi*2os 106 \ &i 0 Dankard—.... l)i 6CO do ~..106 1-16. 600 R0ya1.... 169 2to do—«— ....106 200 do.— 1 68 100 Atlas—— «... \X 200 do—— IK 6GO do— IX 100 Bull Creek 3 2GGTipton»*M..».—. IX 400 do*—-bB IK 3CO Excelsior. 94 2(0 Mingo—| SCO d 0...— .sSO S 1011 do -x i 200 do—.s3Q 3 600 do..—bSO 3X 400 do —bSO SX SCO do— —— 4 BALES AT THE EEGULA Reported by llevxs* Miller , BSPOBB ICO Jersey Well— 8 600 Tenango.—• •~~ X\ ygnT i 2000 U 6 6a *Bl—coup.lcd KOOU 86*20Bds 01d.c.10634 10C0 City 6s. new —ch 88% 6000 do. ——ch 89% soon do— Its 88% 3000 Cam & Am m6s ’B9 98 1000 do——. 2dys 98 - 600 Phils ft Sunby 7s. 9i» 70 Pcnna 8—... .Its 69% 11 Reading Railroad 46 ICO d 0—....... 830 46% 1610th ft 11th*at ..Its 40 2 oAdamantine....... 6X 200 do.—•»— Its 6 3to Pittig ft NY. s6wn IX 100 Atlas ... ... \X fcO St Nicholas Oil.Bs 8% BETWEEN 200 Atlas.*— 2dys IX 700 do. Its—bSu. 13-10 3CCOUS6S »».—lO6 lt0» City 6s.old— *— 600 do—.—new jgg : SC.O do..— old «1? SCO Sw.taia Falls. • ••- 6|£ 800 do-♦—*—** "SO 6CO Mis fro Oil - ”■;[!? J|f :MOoid«gCC<m»B*. |i lOOnKreEn.e. —“g FOUR CENTS. 4,200 ${,200 00 61,200 86,600 00 ~ 6,000 1,600 03 400 40 00 400 20 00 400 12 00 - ITS 6S .1,810,000 ~514,300 80 •4,030.000 ■ 40,800 00 1,800 d 0....... 168 * do— —** 169 200 do * M.» » •«* M»» 1 © 300 do—.—.* IX 4CO do.—**-—~bs 1% 400 Sherman...... 1 4CO St Nicholas....hlff 3% 4CO do******* •*«**bS 3% 100 do.*.—.b!6 3 55 loco do.* sx NX) do— **—. sx 100 Tionesta.—*♦ .... 2 100, do....."'*—.—* 196 600 McCUintock—.... 3% E BOiSD OF BEOKEBB. . * Co.. No. M S. Third Bt. BOABDS. [400K0rai011.„....™ 1M 30AED. UX) Cherry Bun. ~~b3o 26 200 Dalzef] Oil lis 6 X COO Snreka Oil It* 1 ICOEldor.do.—.— v 1, SOO Franklin 0i1....... 1 X ,» Jwaay Well H* 3 109 do.—-~~»"bS 3 100 Maple Sha«e~,b3o i 7 200Bl*Tank .VS SX MO do 3 2rl) Hoble * Delamater iX 200011Cr’k4CR b3O S« 500 Xojal Fetrol.—lte la MO W» l-eny 0i1..2 SI 400 Mcllre* &C K. .lt« la 100 Sugar Creek. .«.<* » 200 9 r BOAEOS. mi/ 10. Cherry Buu. 50 Wyoming Valley. 43 160 Logan OIL •_« 4503 N 8 5-23 6ds. ..ee.e105% 200 Big Tank *—* b3O 3 19 SooKoyalOil**«.e v —** \% 600 do —**.*.. Its IX pffj Sugar Dale. —lts 2% mSt Nicholas Oil bIC 3% 603 McCm ft G E.bSO 1% the wak press. (PUBLISHED WXBKLT.) T m war mas will fee sent to subscribers fey JES.U {per ftonnm in advance) at.. ..SA jBW Five Mplfl6tmH«niM*fW* ♦ Ten copies™»»»»„..OS burger Clatu, tiuui Ten wlii be cbatrged at the IMM rate. (2. OO per eopp. The money must always aeeompanv the order, mg *» no instance can these terms he deviated from, as men afford very imie more than the cost of paper. * M Wrested tout uUni) tot Tbb Wak Press. r as- To the r«ttei-op of th« Club «r t,a or twentr. extra copy of tto poper will ba ew Bn . * SECO2TD BOARD. 6 300 Atlas icf Ss C.ba'bds COtip lOC"' TO Hoi aiVVtfT '* ’ll? 3800 ioA-lstacoap- 10t« SOO corn Flamer., wg| *OBoU Ofeek-.-loti iOO6 do.—- «T«r 70 8% MO d0..~~ b 6. tjg 4 Comm^Ttf 5 ! Bank* 63 » 60S - do ...» JOMlneffiffß.—• « 4(» McCliotoc*.. loti. Mtf B ££ Sj Jflte-WSK* M ttSAfer ’***' ?E SOO Story JParai -.lots. )K 170 JSbirfl , « E4d j~... 400 MlDgo.«.~-*lotS' Js£ 100 SogarC/eek .....* 9 MtTISR BOARDS, 60 « 20C0 gBlo>® 80nd.... m to Penna 8.~ B3X JW BemdlsgK sllhra. 45K. SCO U 85-20 Bfndu.— -30* 2SO d0...-.»~±** ICO Jersey WelL.-SS'S I 10 Cam St imß 10te.138 100 do.bSF. 9 |c The Sow York Fostot Saturday sirs: ■the stock exchange Ur- 4» coniinneß In a Btate of fa verttn euepenee. . So'd has been ode* steady, the chief btte&ssa VBrj is* from Exchasgeisdull ead’noixi nai.- ‘ The loan market is easy st S@7 per cent, he nett a? on Batardays. there is a disposition to lend »t lower tales So secnre the two days' interest. The application for diseeonts is less -actiye and the rates are 6@TIJ per cent. The national b&nkt ba7& iKtscoatiartiag' their optralians for some da?s past, partly In cOßßsanencs'of their making their returns to Washington for Ist April; and partly because of the anticipated drafts next weaV from the treasury. 2he general terdeucv of the mone&f m&iket iff towards greater ease as Slower rates* 2he stock market opened doll, and cloied firm. Ge-* vexnmeats are quiet at quotations, and vatlioad shares axe steady, with an active demand for Erie, Sew "5 oik Central, and one or two other specula tive securitise. The spasmodic movement in securities te at fcrlbutcdto transactions arising but of'&e heavy recant eaiesof the bear operator*. Before the drat session there was little- disp'iairton. to eeU. and prices were firm Mew York Central was quoted at Bsj?f, Erie at 49%, Beading at 90/ The following quotations were made at the Board, compared with thoae of yesterday afternoon'; Sat Erl. Adv. Dee. United-States 6a, JBBl,conpo&..lQ£% ICS % United States 5-20eoopons .—lGfi% 105%. .. % United States 10 40 91% 91%' *•. United States Certificates.. 98% 96% % .. Tennessee 6s CO 60 Missouri 66 69 % Pacific ............ .. 270 Mew 1 oik Centra1......... 66% 87 K Srie*o~ % Z Brie preferred,*.^.**.63 69 ; Hudson Rivsr.„.~...-~. 98% 99 « « 90% 91 .. % : . After the board the market was firm, with- an aa ' vanning tendency. * Baler in the street, Erie closed at 91%. Philadelphia Harkefe. April I—Erasing. The markets generally continue very dull and de pressed, and prices of some of the leasing articles hay* again declined. Flour is very dull, and lower.' in. Wheat there is very little, doing, and prices httTi fall® a off. RyeandCornhavealsodeellned* Cotton continues very- quiet, at about former rates. Sugar is rather firmer Coffee continues quiet. The Provision market continues very doll, Cloverseed is in fair demand at former rates. Whisky is very dull, and prices are u&« settle d and lower. There is very Utile demand for Floor, either fores* poit or home use, and the market is doll and lower? sales comprise about 300 bbls good Pesnt-ylvania extra family, sold at $9 and 400 bbls city milts extra on terms kept private, The retailers and bakers are buying in a small way at from $7. fit@B,6o for super, fine, $8 6C@9.25 for extra, and s9@ll $ bbl for extra family and fancy lots, according to quality. Bye Float and Corn Heal continue dull at former rates. GBAin.—There is very little doleg in Wheat, end the market la dull and prices 6@lCc fi bu lower; smatf sales of good and prime reds are making at 2W&228e It. bu; 900 bus prime Southern sold at the latter rater white is held at 23C@24Cc $1 bu, as to quality. Bye fa dull and lower; email sales are making at 14Q@145c ft bu. ’ Corn is also doll and lower, and offend at afloat, and 133 c in store, without finding buyers. Gate are quiet; small sales are making at 85c f ba. BARK.—Quercitron continues very dull, and we hear of no Bales; Ist ho. 1 is offered atsfi 9 ton- CoTTOM.—The market continue* dnti at about for mer rates Hanufactaieisare bnyinginsmalUotsonlT. to juppiy their immediate wants, at £rom47a4BcfUfc cash, for middling GROCERIES.—Coffee continues quiet at about former . rates. Sugar is rather firmer, wit a sales of 170 hhd* a £@B%c in gold, and 13Hc lb in currency. PETROLEUM —There i* little or notnlng doing, and. prices are ÜBesttted. We qaoie crude at 33@3{5c, refiuod in bend at6C(§oBc, and free at from 74®i6e perAfillou as to quality. SEED*.—Flaxseed is selling in a small way at com $2.7G@2 80 bushel. Timothy is dull, and quota < at; $6<§6.6 continues scarce and lx fair demand, with small tales at Si7#i7.2i ft Gifts. . PROVIBIONB. —There is very utile 'doing in the way of sales, and the market is very dul< at about former rates. Mere Pork is quoted at S29@SO.& bbL: amaH. sales of Bacon Hams arc making at 18@2ie vft foe pialn and fancy. WHISKT -—The market is dull and prices are unset tled and lower; about 100 bbls sold at 2i6@216c It gktiou> for Fennej Ivania and Western. Ths following axe the .receipts of Flour and Grain ah this port to-dsj; Flour... .I,lo3bble. »4«7--0 bus. Wheats. *«>•. Hew York Markets, April 1. Bee ibstitpfs . —The market forSi&e and Western Floor is dvil. and 16@s0c lower: sale* 4 200 bb s at 98 6£®S-70 for superfine State; $8 66@S SO for extra. -Si*te;fB BJ@9 for choice do; $6-66@8 TO for superfine Vi estern; $8.9039 45 for common to medium extra Western; 89. 1G@9.30 for commonSto food snipping brand* extra round-hoop Oeio. Canadian is dull, and. lC@2oc lower: sales 390 bbla at SS.9C®9 16 for common, and $9 20@10 IS tag good to choUe extra. Son'hem Flour is dull and lower; sa'esecOblls at s9.6C@lo.for common. an*slo@ 12 £Ofor fancy and extra. Rye Flour is quiet, it*m Meal is dull. Wheat Is dull, and nominally S@te lower. . Bye is dull. Barley is dull and nofiCffiir. Snlar Malt is dull. Oats are dull. The Com market is'dull, and he ary: sales 0,60 1 bus new yellow at 81 40@i.4S. . Protisiobs —The Pork market is firmer; sales 4.168 bbls at 820. 5C@27.30 for new mess; $23.60 for *63-4 ditto, cash and regular way; $23@23 69 for prime, and s2s@ 26.60 for prime moss.- • - • . The beef mazket-ie steady; sales 400 bblsafc about pre vious prices. Beef Hams are dulL- "• Cat Meats aremichaoged; salea2sQpkgsat for Bhonldert, aad 16>»@16 for hams. The Lard markstib ieavj ; salesffQO bbis attls%(&lB)£. J?hiskt i* heavy and lower; tales 20GrbblsS, ate aa* Sfesteraats?.l2@2 15,- Talxow Is heavy; sales 68 000 iba at 22£<&12& Ptiteburg Petroleum Karket-April L Busixebs.- The,market exhibited more.aetivity. tter sales repozted being over 2.400 bbls of crude Holders f,ave way. They -were not disposed £o hold out any outer. It seems now pretty evident that buyers, at least refiners* will enter the market* If they do the present stock of crude will soon disappear. The amount of oil ready to come forward is smalt Prices at the wells have declined according to loca- The departures for Oil City tines our last were the Petrolia So. 2 and Urilda with large trips- The new packet Belle will take her departure this day. The sales were as follows: . .. - Crude.—We note sales of ftO bbls to a refiner at 20c, pkg» returned. 123 bbls heavy 23c; 46 bbls do at 20c; 700 bbls do at 2lc; 400 bbls, bulk at 20c: 380 bbls at 21c, and 100 bbls at SBc* pkgs returned or exchanged. : BbeixebOk.—Prices were altogether nominal. The principal inquiry was for free oil. for the Western mar ket*. The lades in lota of 10@2Q bbls were made, free. at72@73c: boßded 53@Kc. UtTIEB BAGS, AT 188 MEECHAHIS’ EXCHANGE, PmUAPBUPHCA. Ship Becovery, Stoddart.**—Liverpool, sow* BrigKurea, Gollins.—*..—•*■•—...Bavana, sees. Stir Fannie, Vance.———**—*.Havana, soon*. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TRADE. BDWABDC. BIDDIiB ) Samuel K Stokes, > Commitssb op the Month. Geokge N. Tathav, > MARINE BTTELUGE IVCE. FORT OF PHILADELPHIA, APRIL «, Bun Rises.*—6 411 Sun Sets—.ol9l High Water... 6 IS Schr Bee, Moore, 6 days from Laurel, Del, with loa* her to J W Bacon. Schr Albert, Burke, 10 days from Galois, with lumber to captain. Schr Montrose, Mott, 7 days from St Helena, in hal* laHto Workman ft Go. Schr Baltimore, Dlx, 31 days from Calais* with lum* her to captain. gchr S T Chartre, Smith, 6 c ays from LanesvUle, In ballast to captain. - Schr W G Nelson, Bose, 3 days from New York, in ballast to L Audenried ft Go, Schr Amelia, Beebe, 7 days from Boston, in ballast to , captain. _ Schr S Hotchkiss, BadketL 6. days from New Haven* in ballast to J G ft G S ReppUer. Schr J P Henry, Grace, 4 days from New Haven, in ballast to JGft G S Kapplier. - - Schr Grace Watson, Nickerson, 7 days from 81 Mary 7 *. Biver„tn bsliaet to captain Bohr Nightingale. Betbs, 7 days from Boston, In bal last to U s Qo&itermaster. ’ Schr.J Bliss, Hatch, 4 days from Providence, in bal last to • amain, Schr IfiHpser, Steelman, 7 days from Boston, in bal last to captain bchr D B Steelman, Smith, 4days from New Torfc. in ballast »o H A Adams. Schr Jae Diverty, Carroll, from Alexandria, in bal last to captain. Schr 8 J Bright, Shaw, fromProvldence, in ballut to H A Adams.’ Schr Ann E Martin, Brower, from New York, in bal last to Tyler ft Co. Schr John Rogers, Boethel, from New Haven, in bal last to Tyler ft Go. , , ... Schr Mary ft Caroline, Adams, from St Xnegoes,in hal lastto H A Adams. Schr Sarah, Dole, 10 days from Boston* with pot&tosa to Falser ft Bio. SclrßW Tuil. Haley, 5 days from Wilmington, NC, in b&llaet to PS & Go, Schr HS Farnham, Edwards, 6days from Boston, in bailatt lo captain. ....... Schr White Squall, Adams* from Boston, in ballast to U; 8. Quartermaster. - • • Bcl r Olivia, Pox; 1 day from Odessa, Del, withgraim. to J L Bewley ft Co. CLEARED. Steamship Norm&n, Ba&er. Boston. Steamer Bmilie (transport}. Bender, Savannah. Steamer Porter (transport); Pinckney, Washington. Brig J Leighton, Leighton. Boston. Brig btella, Ashford, Beaufort. Brig Webster Kelley, Brown, Fort Monroe* Brig Tangent, Matthews, Portsmouth.. Brig Shibboleth, Johnson, Savannah. Schr Eliza Catharine, Merteti. Halifax. Schr W o‘Nelson, Rose, Norwich, Schr Crisis, Bom, Norwich. Schr Stephen Hotcnki&e, Rackett, City Point, Schr bizzie Lawson, Goodwin. Beaufort. Schr Nlgbtinsala Beebs, Wasblng'on. Schr John Stockham, Babcock, Beaufort Schr J P Henry, Grace, _ do. Schr John Rogers Boethel, City Point.. Schr A B Martin* Brower* Fort Monroe. Schr W M Wilson, Brown, do. Scfcr Alice B, Chase, Gharlesion. Schr Jas Bliss, Hatch, Bangor. Schr D B steelman, Smith, Newber-n. Schr Jos Crandall. Gage: Port KoyaL Schr Samuel Ist, Singer, Bt Inegoea. Schr Carrie M Rich. Brown, Providence Schr Fly, Cheetmas, New Haven. Schr 8 Washburn, Thrasher, Taunton. Schr Little Bock* Bowen. Washington. It’r Black Diamond. Meredith, Washington. Rfc’r B Willing, Gundiff, Baltimore. St’r New York, Davis. Washington. St’r S C Walker, Sherln, hew lork. tCorrespondelcs onto The steamcrNewHaven, ofNew York, tvr Washing ton, came to the harbor at nooa w “SIS? in coropaav with a brig supposed to be the J. H. Ken nedy, writing orders Wind S E. with thtok fog and heavy rains during the day. J. H. Busioa. MEMORANDA. „ _ . Ship Juliet Trundy, Grant, cleared at New York on T Sch/Qa'ckB' B ep?Htil»o, hM “/RMton’on Fritey 1 ' Ut ‘ Eelir Jusou, Spr»gti«, ieace at BMton on JfnaaT. Tie montUT "5S*» oip It™ iWM ciploiedend bara*4. itomexplo. • a lurard, 5 sunk after collision, 7 sea B *and ten missing, supposed lost. The fiSilSneJfthe property lost, destroyed, and mlstlcg at Among the losses, the ship An?t»ilia. t *xom Philadelphia fcr Beaufort, is set down ftsso WO; b™k P R Haseltine, from Philadelphia for rt«w Ortean>* at $2O 000; bark Oravtile. do do, $46,000; brie Ma’ie Louise, from Orfthttia for Philtdelpnia* *261000; Gold Hunter, from Philadelphia forClenfaegce, acfcr Spray, from Philadelphia for Beaufort. llB.iOG; sobr Blon, from Philadelphia for Bos on, SJ-000 park Houqua, Cartwright, sailed from Yokohama, Aug 16,1864. for New York* and has not since been hesra of Bhe registers fiSStons, rates was built at New York in 1844, and was owned by A A Low ft f hip Black Prince, Chase, sailed from San Fran claw* Oct 18 for Boston, and at she has not since hasn heard m. fears are entertained for her safety- She registers i.u"* ton*, rates Al, was built at Newbury port in 1856. and toils from Boston, fler csiga Is vaiaed ■. Br Ship Maribelle, Capt Maxtin.»ftiled itomßo** Kong Dec S for Shangbae. and not having arrived Jan 32, it is frarsd that some faster has befsti-m Imr rates AIK,-was built at W«ren. R I, in!BW, 1.019 tons, and Is owned in, Now York»where snot■ an Buied. ' ..,*,,,8,203 hoe".
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers