The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, April 07, 1865, Image 1

THE PRESS,
FUIjLISHED DAILY {SUNDAYS EXCEPTED)
BX JOHN W. FORNEY.
onrioi *O. m south fourth street.
the daily press,
To City Sahaerlbare, is Tbs Dollars pkk Akirra.in
advance) or Twbstt Cekts pbr Wbrk, payable to the
Carrier. Hailed lo Subscribers out of the city, Nina
Dollars Tan Aksob; Four Dollars firo Fifty Gusts
•or giz months : Two Dollars and Twbntt-pitr
Orhtb for tkrrr Months. InYMiably 1r advance for
jh> hih* ordar*d«
49- AdTsitlHmosta inserted at tin usual rates.
SHE TKI-WEEKLY PRESS,
Vailed to gubeeribers. Frrn Poliaks prr Annoh, in
advance. *
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
RETAIL.
JAMES XU CAMPBELL & CO.,
VSS7 CHESTNUT STREET,
Offer at Popular Prices;
SIXjBEIS
la crest varidty, Including the beat goods im
ported. Boyal Armures, Gro Grains, Lyons
Taffeta, ParUlennds. Drap. de Drao de
Pfoa. Sro de'Bhine, Grod’ Afriune. to.. Be.
BPiTCB
In deetrnhle shades, plain end corded colored
Tgittakad Taffetas Paricieimeei Neat Foulards
and Ooldeß Biown Gros Grains of magnllleemt
inanity.
BDltm» DBEBB GOODS. " ■
' Lupin’s eholcest fsbriea. single and doable
i width. Moui de Laines, new shades. Ad Her*
BRRl’a Crepe Marets, and Tamartlaeß. Steel
eolored Mob air Poplins, Slab MoKalr Valencias,:
French Jaconets, Organdies, Pennies, in.
tsOTIN’S BOMBAZINES,
Tamils, Mona de Lalnes, 8-4 Hernanl'a Ho*
baba, Alpacas, and other black cooda at great-
It radaeed rates.
WHITE GOODS.
Nainsooks, Jasonetc, Cambrics, Swiss Mulls, Fancy,
Shocks, and ether popular While Hoods at low prises.
, LINEN GOODS,,
At greatly redated rates, including Shirting. Sheeting,
•ild Pillow Linens, Damasks, Diapers, IspUm, *a,
la crest variety.
GREAT REDUCTION IN COTTON GOODS,
f Bleached Mnsllns in popular brand! at and below
Market ratee.
OOURVOISIBB’S CBLBBRATBD KID GLOVES.
PEIHTID LINEN CAMBRIC DRESSE&
Got prices are marked In plain Aeons, from whioh
He do not deviate.
WHOLESALE BOOMS UP STAIRS,
mhie-lm
J)RY GOODS FOR SPRING,
1 ' 1865, ■
El BE & LMDELL,
EOURTH AND ARCH,
HAYS THEIR
SEGOAD OPEMG OF NSW GOODS
TO-DAY.
PRICES ALL AT THE NEW RATES,
GRADED BY THE
FALX. OF RICHMOND.
feUMMEK SILKS, NEW STYLE
, FASHIONABLE SPRING SILKS.
BEST BLACK SILKS IN TOWN.
TOURISTS’ DRESS GOODS.
PONGEES FOR TRAVELLING DRESSES.
ADELIA CLOTHS, NOVELTIES.
BLACK ON WHITE PLAID MOHAIRS.
SHAWLS FOR SPRING. ..
BREAKFAST SHAWLS.
LONDON OPEN-OENTRE SHAWLS.
PAISLEY BOEDER SHAWLS.
BOOK SPUN SILK SHAWLS.
RICHEST SPRING ORGANDIES.
HOOK-STYLE JACONETS, AND LAWHS.
BLACK OH WHITE PBROALS3,
MOON-SPOT DELAINES AND FOULABDS.
WHITE DIAMOND AND COBBED MARSEILLES.
ap6 it ’
1,000
PIECES
CAIiIO 088,
BEST MAKES,
a.t ao ccEaNnce peb yard.
Jf, c. BTRAWBKIDGE & CO,,
KBKTHWaST COBWEB EIGHTH AND MABKBT.
ap3mwfr3t
jjJOTEL PROPRIETORS
HOUSX3KX2EPEBS
Oaa Alwaye lad a tall etoek of
BLANKETS,
I QUILTS,
LINEN GOODS,
SHEETINGS. <Sso.,
Bt the IoWMt WholeeAl* Priew, At
! ). C. BTIAWBBIDKIS A 00.%
M. W. MI. EIGHTH and MABKKTBtS.
MANTLES,
'SPRING CLOAKS,
SHORT SACQUES,
CIRCULARS,
WATER-PBOOES, &c.
COOPER Sc CONARD,
UE. €or. Kinth and Market Sts.
*l>4-tf -
'jpg* OHBSfHPT STBBBfc
E < M» NEEDLES,
IOSMk Ghratnnt Street,
Has “reduced" hie “ entire etoek” to corre- ©
•pond with the recent heavy »
"DECLINE IN GOLD," a
W
AKI> KQW OFFERS FtJlili ZtXFBS OF
WHITS GOODS. LAOBB, EMBBOIDBRIBB. u
HASDBaSBCHIBPS. VBIM. SLBBVKS, 3
GOLUBS. BBTS BAKBSB, Bio. ' 3
Also, * ftre»tvarictT of Pltiu6i, iMrredjimffed, j§
-Sped, plaid, fliaxed, and otbtrf&aey Mo»Uils, g
" *“ r WHITS BODIES, |
/eeelTed. aVerr largelot of rtolee rtriee
-work, Edgings,and inserting* .Torylow.
Dueheaa, Smpieaa, Queen Beaa, and
iw gtylea Collars and Seta
10*4 OHKBTITDT STREET.
IS GREATLY REDUCED 111
IBS TIMS TO BUT HAS OOHB 111
M.MMJ)-STOCK JUST OPBSBD I I I I
,-e held off Tmrtag nnUlpriMß waat right dotrn,
,■ fr ir
sukl, most eXMlleht quality.
Silks in gll eolor*.
>e liginea, fit All colors.
De L»laa* and Oalloom.
.4 Stfid Mohairs. tot pratty. ,
and Muslins, all grides.
hh'l'lAklnis? Checks. atnghams.ko. ■ **•
>“^ted V o t« 4 Plaid Mo*-
,mk QnllU, Matsall^l^Aerate.,
Cor. of BXGIHTH and 3PSHQ aABDBH.
RFANOY CAHSIMBRES.
I Beit CaMlmerei.
I Pine Imported Goods.
A complete StM^oolene. adapted’to the beet^sae^
l^tess: wto *^EfS^ir
*p4.tf B. £. comer BIHTH and MAg&ar bm.
•STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS IN
\f& FBIOSB. lt ,
"WShAY* made sweeping redactions la the priaai of
!&OMB&TIGB< and oar entire Stock of Fancy and Staple
Stt Goods* so as to meet the last fall la gold* and place
I Kb* prioes of all oar stock far below the lowest market
| !< BILKS, every ysrietjN at redoted price*.
DKESSjGOODBat reduced prices.
MOBLINS, »H tie best makes, reduced.
CALICOES at rreatlyreducedprlccs.
Our entire Sprint Stock at
mhg-tf No». Tl 3 and TIS North TENTH Street.
•SPRING DRESS GOODS, OP NEW
K 5 BTYLES. OPEUIMG DAILY.
felWM;.™.
sprtwleT»^d?LA^
I MSe-tf *6 South SBOoWd Street.
O T 10 E.—LOWEST MARKS'
PRIOR.—Good Callooos, fast colors, 90c.
£xtr& auftlltyOftliooest tost stjlei, 35c.
fJWSUI B .ge.
Very cood Muslls* Sl#«* „
ChsiHes. newest BtyJe*,2o«.
BABGUIXB, BAEGiINS, AT Kggi
703 ABCJH Street.
[HA.TTEKBD CONSTITUTIONS B»
STORK) br BUMBObO'B WWWOT BDOHW.
** - '" "' '■ ■ '' '' '' '‘ ’ ’ ’’ '
-NO. 214. 1j,:',,-; . / PBILABEJjPHIA. FRIDAy/ IPRIL 7„ 1865. / FOUR
Jw'
YOL. 8
'CURTAIN GOODS.
QA.RD,
I WILL OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
WINDOW BHAl>isB,
LACE CURTAIN^
PIANO COVERS,
AX 80 PER CENT. LESS THAN
OLD IMPORTATION PRICES.
I. E. WALRAVEN.
MASONIC HALL,
80. no CHESTNUT. STREET.
mhie-fptf
J)E POT
WINDOW SHADES.
The subscribers are how prepared to pot up
IH TOWH OB COUNTRY,
at ths shortoat notice, all the usual widths and etylei of
TLAIM OILED, GILT BORDERS.’
FANCY WINDOW SHADES,
And to furnish and put ftp to order in the beat manner
SEW DESIGNS OB EXTRA SIZES
DWELLINGS, STOBBS. CHURCHES, OK OTHER
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
They alto keep on hand a largo assortment of
SHADINGS, SHADE TRIMMINGS, FIXTURES, &o„
which they Will sell to ths trade at the lowest market
price..
SHEPPARD, VANHARLINGEN, & ARBISON,
Window CnrUln and Shade Btirs,
No 10l)B CHESTNUT Street,
mhlM&WHit fp
1026 OHEBTNUT STREET. 1026.
CURTAM STORE.
CURTAINS, CORNICES, AND SHADES,
O. M. STOUT Sc CO.,
MB- fmwto ■ , ~ ■
QABD.'~~ W
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Store I now occupy is sold for a Banking Insti
tution.
Not being able to procure a building sufficiently large
to hold my stock. I am compelled to
SELL OUT
Asfastasposalble. I now offermy immense aesortmentof
FURNITUBE
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
GEORGE J. BESSELS*
mhlfrlm 809 AW) 811 CHESTNUT STREET.
■JES “CYCLOPS”
CAST-STEEL BAILS
FOBBEBB THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES OVSS
IKON: |
THEY WILL NOT LAMINATE, SPLIT, NOR
BREAK.
THEY WILL DO TEN TIMES THE SER
VICE OF IKON KAILS.
THEY DOST LESS THAN DOUBLE THE
PKICE OF IRON.
THE SAVINO DURING- A PERIOD OF TEN
YEARS IS SHOWN TO BE EQUAL TO
$3,000 PER BOLE FOR EACH YEAR OF
THEIR USE.
N»ny fhonsands of Tom of Cast- Steel Balls are now
laid in England and on the Continent, with the .most
complete success. Orders promptly hr the
sole repreieniative of THE ‘' CtOtOW 11 WOBS3.
pimip s. jusotce,
No. 14 North FIFTH Street, Phiiada ,
No. 48 CLIFF Street, New YWh.
mtSO-Ht
•JHB
‘'EXCEX.SIOB” HAMS
ARE THE BEST
nr
THE! WORLD-
J, 11. MICHMIR & €O.,
GEITBBAIi rBOTISIOH DBAIBBS,
las oußjsßs op iii OBUBJim
“EXCELSIOR”
SUGAE-CUEEQ HAMS, TONGUES, AND
B££F)
Nds* 1453 and. 144 N. FRONT ST.,
Between Arch and Bace streets, Pttlada.
The justly celebrated “BXGBLSXOB” HAMS are
taxed by J. H. M. & Go. {in a stylepeeuilartothem
selves), expressly for FAMILY USB; are of delicious
flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are
pronounced by epicures superior to any now offered for
tale. - ' Tnh34-fmwSm
4 g H. BLEEPER & 00.,
' 015 MINOR STItEIEiT,
1W« OTTPAOTPSERS. AGENTS, AH® WHOLE
SALE DEALERS IN
FLINT AND GBEEN GLASSWARE,
Have now In store a full assortment of the above goods,
' which. we offer at. the lowest market rates.
Being. sole agents for the BAI.BK QSSXV 0&188
WORKS, we are prepared to make and work private
moulds to order. _____ .
POETISE, MINERAL, and WINE BOTTLES, of a
raperlor color and flni*h. _
Also, LAMP CHIMNEYS, APOTHECARIES’ SHOP
MJBJtmiEB, SHOW BOTTLES, SYRINGES, HOMffl-
OPATHIC VI ALB, and Druggists’ Glassware generally.
T. A. EVANS A 00. ’S PITTSBURG GLASS VIALS
sonstantly oa hand at faetonr prices, ; feld-Sm
gLINDS AND SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS,
No. 16 North Sixth Street,
MAKUFAGTURER OF
YENITIAN BLINDS AND
WINDOW SHADES.
The lareestand finest assortment In the city at the
lowest cash prises.
STORE SHADES HADE AND LBTTBBBD,
Cheap lot tolled Blinds and Shades.
H. JAMES,
(Pormsrly of Philadelphia, 1
ATTOBNKY AT LAW,
PKANKLIK. VENANGO COUNTY. PINNA.
Special attention ilyen to the examination of Titlea.
PaiiADSiPHtA KarßßKnosaChas. B. Lex, Bn.,
Hon. J. Boss_Bnowden, James H- Little.. »9., T. T.
Tasker, Sr-, Hood, Botfbrixht, ft Co., J. Z.
President 7th National Bank. mhlO-Sm*
OAMUEL L. TAY LOB,
O No. 433 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia,
ATTORNEY AT LA W AND
COMMISSIONER POR ALL TUB STATES, ,
Except Connecticut, New. York, Illinois, Nevada,
Orison, and Texas faM-fttolr*
CAMUEL W- HOFFMAN,' ATTORNEY
D AT LAW AND CONVEYANCER,
PHAKLUfj^A^COUNTY.tENNA.
REFERS TO
Charles B. Lex, Red, ■ tB-ftW. 0. Diddle ft Co..
E C K&ht ft CoTr Dr. B. S. KasksnHs,
James HTLlltlsrSsQ., IW. H. Yeaton ft 00.
mh7~Sm . •
JOSHUA T. OWEN, ATTORNEY,
*» COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR Of
CLAIMS. Office. RSI F Street, near FourteenthAtmet,
Washington, D. O. deas-gm
A READY AND CONCLHBIYE TEST
a*, of the properties of HELMBOLD'B FLUID EX
TRACT BUCHUwiU he a comparison with those Hi
forthla'the Uslted States DUptitetofF-
ELECTRICITY.
WONDERFUL
SCIENTIFIC DISCOTIRT!
DR. S. W. BECKWITH’S
(IOJtMBRMr mo?! 0. H. BOLLES’)
ELECTRICAL I NSTITUTE,
. : 1220 WALNUT STREET,
FOE THE TREATMENT OF ACUTE AND
CHRONIC DISEASES.
Electric*! iaveatiiatlon. feu proved th*t the ham an
bodj note on the principle of the galvanic battery; The
brain, mnene end serous membrane®, the »k In, tisanes,
• and. fluids, - constitute the negafclre and positive forces;
and every action, whether mental or physical, !* the
result of these antagonistic forces. Digestion, respira
tion, circnlfttion, secretion* and excretion are due
‘solely to Eieetriealinflaence. There is a polar notion
established throughout the nervous system which Co
nnects with every part of the body, establishing and
preserving a proper balance of the electrical element,
which constitutes health, and a disturbance of which
causes disease. There are, strictly, but two eonditions
of disease-one of inflammation, or positive's the other
weak, debilitated, negatives and as Electricity contains
these two conditions actlon of the positive and
negative currents,' all we' have to do is to neutralize the.
disease and restore proper healthy action.* • :
We do rot wish to convey tho impression that we cure
sll dlseasealn all conditions. We cannot cnie consump
tion after the lungs are all destroyed: yet wt do assert,
and are prepared to tactically demonstrate, that hon
dreds of c&ess of'almost every form of chronic disease,
pronounced incurable by the best medical practitioners
of (the country, have been radically curbd, some, of
them in an incredibly short time; by our Electrical
treatment. Its'great superiority over other practices in
the cure of disease is .also atteetedin the fact that, within
the past five years, over fourteen thousand patients
have been treated at this office, suffering from almost
every form, and condition of disease' common to hu
manity, and in nearly all cates a bem ft tor perfect cure
has been effected. Therefore, with these FACTS to
prove our theory and treatment of disease, we ars will
ing to undertake any of the following diseases, with
every hope and prospect of success, with very many
other* not here enumerated:
1. 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, Lock-jaw, etc., etc. $ also,
. diseases of the Bye and Ear.
2. Organs and Tissues connected with the Digestive
System. —Sore Throat, Dy*pepsia, DiarrhcsA, Dysen
tery, Obstinate Constipation, Hemorrhoids or-Files,
Bilious, Flatulent, and Painter’s Colic, and all affec
tions of the Liver and Spleen.
3. Re&piratory Orffans.—G&isrth, Cough, Influenza,
Asthma (when hot caused by organic disease of the
heart), Bronchitis. Pleurisy, Pleurodynia 'or Bheuma-
. tism of the Chest, Consumption in the early stages.
4. Fibrous and Muscular System. Kh«umati*m,
Gout, Lumbago, Stiff Neck, Spinal Curvature, Hip
Disease, Cancers, Tumors.
. 5. Urinary and Genital Organs. —Gravel, Diabetes,
and Kidney Complaints, Impotence and Seminal Weak
ness. The latter complaints never fail to yield rapidly
to this treatment;
S 6. Diseases Peculiar to Females. —Uterine Com
plaints, involving a mal-position, as Prolapsus, Ante
version, Betxovaraion Inflammation, Ulceration,-and
various other affections of tee Womb and Oraris*, Pain
ful, Suppressed, Scanty, or Profuse Menstruation, Lea
corrtcea. ■ .
TO LADIES can we recommend this treatment stone
of UNTAMED SUCCESS. Almost innumerable cases
bavo come under treatment at pur office who can testify
to this fact. Mrs. 8. A FULTON, a lady of great expe
rience and ability* has entire charge ofthe Ladies'. Da
partjuent, and all delicacy wUI be used toward those
who entrusfthemi elves to her care. In female diseases
as mentioned in the above list, with others not men
tioned, she hashed a large experience, and can coafU
dently promise the most gratifying results.
TO THE y AFFLICTED.
The treatment is mild and gentle, producing no shock
or unpleasant sensation whatever. Our 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,.
will be frankly told so, and not accepted for treatment.
It matters not what may be yohr complaint, or how
long you have suffered, or.hownauch or what course
of treatment you may have been subjected to, or what
disappointments you have experienced; if the system is
not worn put—if sufficient vitality remains for reaction—
there Is a fair prospect of recovery.
REFERENCES.-
*The diseased and all interested, are referred to the
following-named gentlemen, who have been treated
and witnessed our treatment on others, §t No. 1220
-Walnut street:
A. J. Pleasanton, brigadier general, Philadelphia;
A. Pleasanton, major general, St. Louis; W. B. Smith.
No. 1022 Hanover street,Philadelphia; George Douglass,
No. 26 South Fifth streets, William H. Shxlver, Haines
street, Germantown; L, 0. Stockton, No 206 Market
street, Philadelphia; Oharles H. Grigg, Nos. 2id and 221
Church alley; Emanuel Bay, No. 707 Sansom
torney at law; B. Craig, No. 1715 Arch street. No. 13S
Broad street; . Robert D. Work, . No. .51 North Third
street; A. : G.- Croll, N. K corner Tenth and Market
atxeets; George Grant, No* 610 Chestnut street; H. T.
Deliver, No*. 1936 Chestnut street; E 4. McMallon, No.
1287 Front street, wlthmany others.
Consultation free. Descriptive circulars of cares
effected* with numerous references, can be bad by ap
plication at the office. All letters addressed to
DB. Se W. BECKWITH,
rah24-fmwl2t
J’O THE PEOPLSi
now"sbady,
A WORE BY DR. VON MOBOHZIBKBH,
of No. 1087 WALNUT Street,
ENTITI.BD
A BOOR FOR THE PEOPLE, ,
On the follow in* Diseases; -
EYE AND BAR DIBEA'SBS.
THROAT DISEASHB liJ GBNKRAI..
CLERGYMEN'S AND PUBLIC SPBAEERS' SORE
THROAT,
. DISEASES OF THE AIR PASSAGES,
' (Laryntitl* Bronchitis,!
ABTHMA AND CATARRH.
ThebookU to be had of W. S. ft A. MARTIBN, No.
GOO CHBSTSUT Street, and at all Booksellers'. Price,
One'Doliax.
The author,Dr. VON MOSOHZISKHR. can bo con.
suited on all these maladies, and all NERVOUS AFFEC
TIONS. which he treats with the surest success.
OMce, 1037 WALNUT Street ia2s-3m
STATIOiSEKr ft BLASE BOOKS.
OIL, MINING, COAL, AND OTHER
Vy NEW COMPANIES. t
We are prepared to furnish New Corporation* with
all tbe Bookß they require, at abort notice and low
prices* of first quality. All style* of Binding.
STEEL PLATE CEBTIFICATis OF STOCK.
LITHOGRAPHED “ “
TRANSFER BOOK.
OBDEBS OF TRANSFER.
STOCK LEDGBB.
STOCK LEDGER BALANCES.
REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOCK.
BROKER’S PETTY LEDGER.
ACCOUNT OF SALES.
DIVIDEND BOOK.
MOSS & CO.,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND STATIONERS,
seM-tf . *33 CHESTNUT Street.
'■ _ _ EDUCATIONAL.
QAEDAnE^MmARYV
AN ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, AND NORMAL SCHOOL
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
AT ■ ;
FUGHTOWN, CHESTER GO., FENNA.
The next term of thic Inctltntion willheiin on MOM
DAY, April S, 1366. For Circular,, containing particu
lars, address ISAAC W. GULPIN. A. M..
ma9-Im Principal.
■RELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
A> A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
THE SUMMER TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION,
healthfully and beautifully located on the northern
limita of Attleboro, Bucks county, Pennsylvania. will
commence Fifth-month, 23d, ISGS, and continue In »e»*
•ion twelve weeks. • _ ,
The course ol instruction is thorough in the several
departments qJ 'English* French., Latin* Mathematics*
details see circular, to obtain which address
the Principal*, Attleboro Post Office, Bueka ; county,
Pennsylvania. IBSIEL J OBißilfEt
1 /ANBP. GRAHAMS, -
apS 2m . . Principal*.
T7TLLAGB GREEN SEMINARY.—
f MILITARY boarding BOHOOL, four mile*
from MEDIA, Pa. Thorough course iiTMathematles,
Classics, Natural ScUdo**, and English; practical les
sons in Civil Engineering Pupil* received at any time*
and of all age*, And ewoy the benefit*,of a borne. Re
fer* to John G. Capp & Son* 23 South Third street; Tbos.
J. Clayton. Bsq * Fifth and Prune streets % ex* Sheriff
Kern, and other*. Addrc»*Rev. J. HEBVBY BAR
TON, A. M * TILLAGE GREEN* Penaa. nofi-6m
WOODLAND SEMINARY FOB
YOUNG LADIES, Nos. 9 and 10 WOODLAND
TERRACE, West Phiiada. Rot. HENRY REEVES,
A. M., Principal. fe34-6W*
£GOKING-GLABSEB, ■. -
AT REDUCED PRICES.
JAMES S. EAKL.E & SOWS
hays made a GREAT REDUCTION in their prices, and
have now in stock a very large and elegant aessort
ment of
LOOKING-GLASSES,
OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS,
POBTBAIT ASD PICTURE FUMES
LOOKING-GLABBEB made to order at the same RB
DUOBd PBICBS. to «1 every character of mace, for
mantels piers, walls, bar-rooms, hotels,
SHIPS, ftc.
EARLE'S GALLERIES,
mb27- 12t 816 CHESTNUT STREET.
gNGLIBH BROWN STOUT,
SCOTCH ALE,
■ IN BTONB AND GLASS.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
mh«-tf Corner of BLEVEBTH and VINE Sts.
CtriLLIAM EVANS, JR.,
FT 353 SOUTH FRONT STREET,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in -
WHITE LEAD. ZINC. AND COLOBB.
imminAN AND FOREIGN WINDOW GLASS.
QJ> ALL ÜBSURIPTIONS,
at lowest market rates.
Agentfor PATNRT GLASS LETTERS mhß-gmf»
TXRVQ STORES, CITY ANB COXJN
yj TRY. for sale and wanted at all price*.
IBW-1»* W. M. DIOKSOH. *»F WAWiUT Street.
1880 WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia.
C;p*SftsB.
FRIDAY, APRILS, 1865.
The Next. Fine Arts Exhibition.
Whoever passes by our Academy of the
Fine Arts, in Chestnut street, may per
ceive, by a notice affixed to the
that is closed until the 24th of this mouth.
As we have a wholesome hofror of having
a secret in which bur million readers : do
not participate, we may, state (ip strictest
confidence) that the Academy has thus.,
been closed because the Committee on 'Ex
hibition are preparing for the Forty-second
Exhibition, which .will be opened on the
said 24th of this month, and will close on
the-8d of June. The committee are: John
Sartain, the eminent engraver, chairman;
four directors— Jambs R. Lamdin, Fbank
lin Pbale, A. Mav Stevenson, and J. L.
Glaghobn ; and four Acadfemicians— Jas.
Hamilton, George F. Bbnskll, T. Mo
han, and' O: Schussele. We do not know
whothe;“hanging committee” maybei
but Friday, April 21, will be varnishing
flay- ...... ■ • j '
Mr. RbTHEBMitL, who certainly is our
Philadelphia Titian, in coloring, Will ex
hibit one grand picture, we' believe, and
possibly some smaller ones. .Jambs Hamil--
ton, who has the imagination of Tubneb
and the realism of Clarkson Stanfield,
has sent in some of his Niggara 'views, of
which the public have heard much, but as
yet seen nothing, and also one of his best,
as well as most solidly-painted coast views,
“ Sunrise on the Water,” belonging to
William B. Bullock, Esq. There will
also be a “ Magdalen,” by S. B. Waugh j
a large picture of “ Lake Geofge,” by
W. D. Lewis ; an autumn view, entitled
i* Soltude;"'by Thomas Moran ; “ Coast
Scenes,” by Edward Moran ; and “ Oati
tie,” by Peter Moran. “Lights and
Shades in the South Mountains,” by F:
f>B B. Richards, who is author as well ad
artist, is a view, ineariy autumn, of somd
picturesque ./sceneiy between Chambers-;
burg and Gettysburg,, {tainted with great
care and marked ability. C ; F. Blauvelt,’
sin able'artist',’ will exhibit 1 several''genre;
pictures ; George Wood, Jr , will have'
several Studies from Nature ; and Mr.-
Fenimore, also a young and promising;
artist, has several landscapes. ' Mr. W. H.;
WilSon also sends in some good landscapes.
The Smiths, as usual, will come out in !
force. Russell Smith, ■ with “ Ossipee,
Lake Xanthus Smith, with “ Blockade-
Scenes,” and we shall have, some of’
Mart Smith’s familiar and highly-prized
.“Chicks." , - ■
Among European pictures to be exhibited;
are several of peat merit belonging to;
Messrs. James Earle & Son, and our ex-<
cellent old friend, Sir George Havtbb,;
“ Court Painter in Ordinary,” whose pic-1
ture of the Passing of the Reform. Bill is
so national that the British Parliament pur
chased it, contributes to our exhibition
“Bishop Larimer Preaching,” which con
tains'over one hundred figures.
Of the Sculpture in our coming exhibi
tion we have heard little, but understand
that Mr. Bailbv, Mr. Howard Roberts,
and Miss Ida Waugh severally contribute.
We do not claim, in the present notice, to
do more'tlian make mere mention of what
Some of our artists have done for our ap
proaching Exhibition. It promises to be
the best for many years, and, When open
to the public, we shall feel pleasure in
drawing attention, with as much discrimi
nation as we can exercise, to its varied and
attractive merits.
“.Flinch”' and its Artists.
There waß. a time when, the wit and pen
cillings of Punch, made it an important?
publication, not only’ in Europe but'fa’
America—when Louis Phiuppe used to !
seize every copy that entered Paris through
the post office, though the obnoxious num
ber was certain to be found oh the table of ;
Galignani's reading-room, - then in the
Rue Vivienne—when, a little later, Louis
Napoleon, who disliked being caricatured,
also forbade its entrance into Prance—
when the late Czar published an ukase
against it, because its artists drew him,
about the time of the Crimean war, as a
Russian bear seeking to devour a feeble
leoking Turkey—when it seemed to have
wit at will, whether expressed by pen or
pencil—when, in short, it had great popu
larity, large circulation, and immense in
fluence. The 'retirement of Albert
»vo corps-of- >. was
a heavy blow, and its literary merit
has been, subsequently reduced by the
successive deaths of Douglas Jeb
bolb, Gilbert a-Becket, and -%. M.
Thackebay. But the first serious blow it
received was when Bichabb Doyle, the
artist, becoming angry at its assaults upon
Cardinal Wiseman and the new Catholic'
hierarchy established in England in 1850,
walked out of the office of Punch with his
portfolioand pencils under his arm, shook
the dust from off his shoes, and registered
a vow, which he has faithfully kept, that
■nothing should ever induce him to draw
another line for a publication which had
ridiculed his religion, satirized its minis
'Yers, and caricatured its Prince-Cardinal, —
the • veryJJr. Wiseman who lately died,
lamented. even by those whose religious
faith differed from his own.
The. place of Doyle, (whose father, by
the way, was the once celebrated carica
turist, H. B.)-. was taken, but scarcely'
filled, by John Tenniel, who has supplied
the greater number of Punch's cartoons
from November, 1850, to the present time,
Doyle was highly poetical in his treat- ;
ment of very ordinary subjects, but where •
he was imaginative in the idea and grace- ■
ful in I handling it, Tbnniel' is merely
literal, besides being sometimes hard.
From a very early period in the life of
Punch, some of its most successful en
gravings were from designs ; supplied by
•the late John Leech, an artist whose
assistance- had latterly become so neces
sary to the publication, that, for the last
five years, he was paid about $15,000 per -
annum for contributing-two or three de
signs weekly. AH who have read Punch
must recollect the amusing social illus-.
trations which made it so attractive. It
needed not the little monogram of a
leech wriggling‘in a pudgy bottle to. tell
who their artist was. His death, a. few
months ago, was a great loss to Punch , and
it will be difficult, we might say utterly
impossible, to fill his place., We may be
told, in the familiar words of the old pro
verb, that '* Tllere is as good fish in the sea
as ever was caught,” but this is not always
so. Men like HogAbth and Gilbay,
Ceuikbhank and H. 8., Doyle and Leech,
are so rare as to be exceptional,. Of
Punch has looked about to find a suitable
man. He has got three as an equivalent'for
the great one whom he has lost. These are
Mr- Geoege Du Maubieb, who has occa
sionally supplied neat illustrations to Once
a Week ; Mr. Paul Gbay, who has a pretty
knack of drawing pretty girls, and Mr. 0.
H. Bennett, who has more ability than
the other two. Du Maubieb has scarcely
'any idea of fun, and Gbay is also ex
tremely literal, but' if an idea is given
them they can passably put it into pic
torial form. On the other band, Mr. Ben
nett has fancy as well as fun among
his; stock in trade. In the four latest
numbers of Punch that we have seen, he
shows this. The initial vignettes to
“ Punch's Essence of Parliament”-are
his, and very good—indeed,, the half-page
cut on February 18th, prefacing the open
ing of -the Session, with portraits of poli
ticians on thfe minutest scale, is admira
ble. ' In the following week, Gladstone
Charming the Railway* Snakes is equally
spirited, and so are the cuts representing
the/hi
theijc
skit o
Punch
oflittl
with
“Buri
Yet, tl
John!
Kaiioqal Quarterly'Kevtew. No XX., ,
ThebesWbeeause the fullest-and the lilrest trl" :
tola t« tan memory of Edwar4‘Elerett, so lately
Bommonedffrom ns, appears la' tile hew numbeir of
the National Quarterly Review, which completes the
twentJethtolume of that admirable ■periodM'al. It
Is not the-laigeet article upon 'Everettthat hat ap
peared, built Is the fullest,>fov- It contains the lead
ing Incidents of an* eminent man’s , public career,
with a careml and accurate estimate'ol the oharae
ter of his tatejit, (Everett wasihota than of genius,)
• and of theAatue of <hls lifedeng:labars. < Here are
the opening Paragraphs: """'s •
orator stood iniEaneull Hall, at the
mid hoar offe. winter's. daycsnrrounded by an ex-
Sectant audience, proud of him aid warm with on
luslasm tor the cause which had brought hlnrhhd
tkem-.to,togt olithe people. .That last
. appearance,,« Edward Everett was an appro
priate colmlfiatlon of a long life of honor and use- ■
: IuIBCFS. Boston's chosen oratorpleadedfor charity
to snfferingtotyannah; beneath toe archesof the old '
cradle of toqftJnlon, . Ashe ascendedthe platform
a tribute'of. applause, Suoh as ho other speaker
could command; greeted him. : Thc'occaslon was
well snited-.tluhls peculiar powers.. It did not re- ,
quire logical Bemonstratlon, of comprehensive wis-
but aheirty, patriotic strain or Invocation. A
more gloricust oause he oould not advooate. He
stood tfcere.'Stißtchlfig forth hfshandover thedark
river of blood, jo grasp the extended hand of the re
turning loyalists of the Empire State of the South.
1 Be neverwentjSO dlreot to the heartof hla audience•
and-to the marrow of bis ’'sflbjetft; * Eor'an-monr he
eleotrified and enraptured. It any man ln that hall
had before ttonaed the orator’s power over an audi
ence, he laW htf Uoubtß ‘aside when Everett paused; !
That en tlreatfmence, to a man, were ready to rash
to the relief; of wßerlng Savannah. .. _ -
This was maiast speech,.and It was worthy tho
orator, the UmeihUd the occasion. The‘old man
eloquent l stoodlthe last' or a noble" race of New
'England orators, a colossal' figure surrounded by
the ruins of tltnetand thehavoo Of (leoay. He was
a splendid specimen,of what American civilization 1
In its htatisflueaces can'' da. HO had risen from
humble oflgffi, tojfeme and glbry. ; Ho spoke to a
listedng'world. £He represented all- America In
the literary council of the nation. He was-as well
‘and honorably known' In Eisinoe, in .Germany, in
'ltaly, as Id hB own oountry. ' Without station, or
official pdwOrfa- wain' citizen, to the- simple attl- ,
tube of a catr,lQt,nho)aT, heoooupiedto the lists of
genuine heraldry* hlghej.pjace toaui any monarch
ofthe globe; Jn ftssthah a week from tbat crown
tig eSort he unmhated' his mortal career. The
heart of tin Affierfcatf people-stood still at' the sad
latqlligento. ,Th|;lSxecutiver'Ofitho nation an
nounced his deathms a national calamity \ aqd pro
claimed the natlonfe regret at the-,loss of its most
eminent citizen; 1 ’ t • *-. *'~ . . ..
'■ lie Reviewer‘coSre'etly says that, ln'separate do
partmentsof llteranfre, fiverettmay have had su
periors, but In the extent, accuracy,'and depth of
hie 1 miscellaneousleferntogflie “was 1 certainly the
first scholar of our epphty.; * * *'ln a; European'
aepeet there was nofeltlien bf'this chnhjtryj at the
time of his death, who held a more truly representa
tive position. l|viiig, in lettorS. and Prescott and
Cooper In hlstpry, h|d passed away ;:Webster, Cal
houn, and Clay, inj statesmanship we to no more.
. Everett had survived stood .almost
alone of the greater age of this oonntrytjaid Wend
ed tod publio man arp toasdholaf in a,ragfir,Combi,
nation than-any-ofitUeso.” As to his oratory, we,
aretold,'!Hedid notwriteAiperlcan history, -bat'
be popnlarlzed.it. Hjp made the American people
understand the,story .sf their fathers. Oqr national]
and local history had; before his day, been written
with research and ability. Hc addsd little to -this
original stock; tint he leavened' the whole'mass
with the „glow of a warm and .hearty enthu
siasm. He clothed the skele.ton .form, in tho : .
, garb of life. He the’ * oratorloalfc ..artist
of American Ulßiory; ho evolved laws of civilization*
as well as recorded mefp events. He was the herald
of bur future as-well is the ohrbnlcler of our past.
* *' Tho ‘manner iff Everett was. peculiar, and.
amid many merits -It .‘had some defects. It was:
graceful, animated, elegant'; bnt It Was rarely*forol- •
hie, energetle,* impassioned 5 in a word, self-forget-,
ful. The gesture was ooldand artificial. His voice
was pleasant but not forcible ;• yet It was agreeable, ■
and never monotonous. - He had more gracebut less
fervor' than Choate; m|re eleganoe but toss power
than Webster; more Artificial pomp, but less
dignity and ease’ thag ; Clay, and leas natural
grace than Phillips. The tones of'the voice,
the height‘of* - the emotion, -the vigor of
the declamation, the fervor of the style, were all
carefullymeasured,”
The purely literary papers here are upon Italian
: -Poetry—AilOßto being the subject, this time—and
upon Maohlavem' and his Maxims of Govern
i scarcely err In attributing the first
of these articles to the pen of Dr. Edward I.
•Scars, and perhaps the others, also. The method.
; -of that eminent scholar and able critic is to give a
biographical notice of the author under .review,
and''tEeff' 5 ® 'ibilslder'the* oharacter, object, and,
exeoutlonof.his writings. Thus, we hatfe Ariosto’s
■'Hlu fiefor# his great pomo; the Oria^ide3B'urioso, , ’
Is dlsanssed ;-and ah ' ; analy tlo review of *‘ I 1 Prtn- T
? olpb,” the object of so much controversy, ftom the ■
• time of the Medlol until now, is preceded by a
sketch -of Machiavelll. “ The Prince,” say what
: one can In Its defence, Is simply a labored essay
showing how rulers can become tyrants, and its
whole soheme is taken to pleoes In this article.
“ Lunar Phenomena” Is a solentiflo, and “Gra
: hame of Olaverhouse and the Covenanted” is a
polltloo- hlstorloal article. The most curious of all
Is a paper on Swedenborglsm and Its founder, In
•which the hew religion is considered with relation
to Swedenborg’s personal history and character.
Two eminently practical articles are here,. The
first, entitled “Our,fjas Monopolies,”, treats of
evils In .the..management of gas-oomp*nle„s and
: their Inflammable production, and the excessive
prices charged in this country—a subjoot on
which The Press has repeatedly delivered decided'
- opinions, and to which we shall soon again recur In;
connection wlth-the .Reviewer's observations. The
other article treats of the “History, Uses, and
1 Abuses of Petroleum,” the main abuses being the
Indiscriminate formation, with scanty capital, of
1 numerous’speoulatlve companies, whose object often
I is rather to make money by sales of paper stock
than really to produce Petroleum. ' The Reviewer
>L ’ made :perronaldnvestlgatione Jn,'thspll_lands, and
1 Bays: “The result of our researehes may Be briefly
r Btatea ue follows : -We are satisfied that there la an
abundance of petroleum in the country—so much
' that the amount ha 3 hardly been exaggerated, even
1 by three most anxious to create a sensation. We
! are equally convinced that many of those engaged
L .in the business in-both New York and Philadelphia
, ■ are men of the strictest integrity and of ample re
’■ sources; but for Avery one of this olass there are at
1 least twenty of the opposite—persons possessed hel
l, therof Integrity nor means.”
: : A serles of Notices of, and Orltlolsms upon, new
, - pubUoatlons suitably concludes this new number of
L . the National Quarterly Review,
oonintmti
It Is worthy of note that the old disputes relating
to the Eourooß of the Nile seem to be revived among
geograpMo societies, and that'the discoveries of
Captain Spake are set at nought by Borne persons,
or are rather " considered as lnoomplete If not Inde
finite. The origin of very mnohof this doubt may
be traced to the influence Of Captain Burton, who
strenuously Insists that there is ,no satisfactory rea
son for regarding Speke’s discoveries as conclusive.
On the contrary* Barton believes that there may be
another river, undiscovered as yet, oomtog in irom
the southwest, which is the tone Nile. This discus
glon haa become sonxewlufct onesided, owing to tue
lamented death of Speke. It is proper, therefore,
to- state the history of the difference of opinion, In .
order that those who read the, books and artleles
now appearing from time to time on the subject
may be able to form at least lmparilaropinlons.
paptain Burton is one of the most dlstlngushed
travellers of modem times. He has laid the lovers
of geographical knowledge, as well as tne general
reader and student of ethnology,’ under very great
obligations. His Indomitable perseverance, his
energy and determination, have enabled him to
conquer difficulties'in his.various explorations'from
which stout hearts might have shrunk without
shame. No one. who has read will ever forget his
remarkable journey to Mecoa, in .disguise as a
Mohammedan dervißh, and the perilous but sue*
cecsful.,incidents which enabled him to Burmonnt
the barriers before existing to a knowledge or the,
secrets of the Moslem holy plaoes. At a later period
-he undertook to penetrate the African peninsula,from
the Zanzibar coast, and reached the great Tangan
vlha Lake which lies between parallels 3 and 8 sonth
latitude- He .was accompanied on this journey by
Captain Speke, aud it would seem from Burton’s
own account (The Lake Regions of Central Africa)
that the two were not always pleasant travelling
companions. In point of. fact they had a serlons
falling out, and this seems to nave been brought
about, or brought to a crisis, by tbe' following cir
cumstances : On the return journey to the ooast
Burton was delayed by sickness at a point about
33 degree east longitude. Speke, with Burton’s con
sent, devoted the time to an exploration duo north,
and at a distance of two or threehundred miles came
upon the southern extremity of the great-lake Vic
toria Nyanza. He made all the Investigations then
possible, and became Convinced that this lake was
tbe true source of theNlle. Burton' was not of that
opinion. Speke communloated Ms discovery to Black
waod’sMagazine. Burton, In bis published book, ridi
culed Speke’s Ideas In a style and language by no
means to be commended, and thus cbmmitfedhimself
against the theory. But Speke’svlewsattraoted at
tention, and he was despatehed on another journey
with Grant. Tbe results of It are before the world.
He went to the Yictoria Nyanza over Ms old track,
f:!l6wod its' wresteffl i!»ore. down to the outlet, dis
covered a broad strong stream pouring out over falls
and rapids, and this stream he followed to the sea,
proving It to be unquestionably a souree If not the
principal source of the Nile. But he was com
pelled to leave the bank or the stream at some
points. Here tbe "question opens whether by so
leaving thfc bank he missed the dlsoovery of another
river coming In from Tanganyika or some other
lake; and if so, whether'that river is larger or
smaller than the stream coming over Blpon
Falls from the Victoria Lake. Bnrton is
sternly of .opinion that the .undiscovered river Is
the tine Nile. There are many reasons leading to
the belief that sueh a river will be found, but there
are few reasons for supposing that it will prove as
large or important as Speke’s river. It is highly
probable that a large amount of country lying to tho
westward of Victoria Nyanza Is drained Into the
Nile, and that the annual flood is assisted by this
drainage., Bnt if Speke and Grant are to be
believed, and assuredly there Is no reason tcv donbt
either bl them, the size of the river whlolf they
discovered at Its source is too great to admit of any
possibility -that the undiscovered river_should be
larger or as large. Nor Is it to the oredlt of those
who undertake to dispute Speke’s conclusions that
they attempt to belittle the Importance of this river
by quoting some of general deaoriptive^re
depth,Vnd speed of current. It strikes us that some
of the English geographers are in the habit of esti
mating at too high a quantity tbe flow of water in
the Nile at k low stage. The river is full of bars,
is shallow except in Its very orookad channel, whleh
changes from year,to year. Comparing Speke’s ac
count of Bipon Falls and the water flowing over
them, with our own knowledge, from observation, of
the amount .of water oomlcg down the second cata
ract at Abou Selr, we are oonvlneed that the Vic
toria Nyanza ,<must supply nearly if not fully one
half ofthat amount, The Blue Nile, and the undis
covered river, with some less important streams
make up the rest,—N. Journal of Commerce,
tod odd-looking helmet-hats of
lon police. After that ia a clever
the Poor 'Law system/tod, in
» March 11th, is a capital portrait
in; r 4akd, dealing
reland. Wa too, that
irious Jim” i&, byidfoe same hand,
three new artisfifdo not make one
iscn. ' '■■r. - ‘ ‘,
Tlie Sources of the Nile.
An Important letter from Secretary
OlcCnUocta.
HIS VIEWS llr KBOAHD To iM HABIT KBTtrEN TO
SL BFBOIB BASIS.
Mr. McCnllooh, In answer to a communication
fromH. O. Carey, Esq., of this city (whose letter
wo are unable to give on account or this press or
matter)' writes, trader date of April 4, a long letter,
giving his views of financial policy, and explaining'
lit detail the. meaning he wlshed .to be attached to
the following sentence In the address he recently
made to the officers of his Department : ‘
» My chief aim wM, of course, be’ to provide the
means to discharge the claims upon the Treasury
Department 'at the earliest day practicable, and to
Institute measures to bring tho business of the coun
try gradually back to' the specie standard. - a depar
ture from which (although for the time being a ne
cessity) is no less damaging and demoralising to
the people than expensive to the Government.”
Mr. McCulloch says thirls the only avowal of
policy which he had made or .expects to make, at
least for the present. He then proceeds:
ThefOrmef’of those objects la receiving my first
attention. -The ealesbfthey WO notes (thanwhlch
no more desirable security will be offered to the
public), whioh’have been temporarily diminished
by theW all-street panic, will, I. im-hopeful, be
soon again so Increased as to put the Treasury in a
condition to meet all suspended requisitions, and
;honor all drafts that may be made upon It; so that
the different departments, by being in a condition
promptly to meet their'engagements, may be ena
bled to reduce largely the expenses of the Govern
ment. - •
The latter object seems to be In the right train for
accomplishment by the,effective. bio ws of our mili
tary and naval "forces without any interposition of
the Treasury Department, and In the face of a dally
inorease of currency,,through the instrumentality of
the National banks.
You teem to he hppldhenslve that the return to
Bpecle payments is to be.efiTeoted by a convraotlon of
Government issued; and you say that “In one thing
all have been disposed to unite, and that wds that
an early resumption was the cardinal point of my
policy-, and that it was to be sought at whatsoever
cost, to the capitalists and workiag men of the
country,” , . • ... .. .
A- reeumption of specie payments Is with me a
“cardinal point,’’. because.- 1 believe that the specie
basis Is the only safe and healthy one for business;
and because l am 'clearly of the opinion that the In
.terests of capitalists and ..working gien will be pro
moted by a return to It 5 but no policy Could bo more
unwise than that which'should attempt to accom
plish it by.such a curtailment of the ounrenoy as
would prostrate or Injuriously affect those great In-'
terestß upon the prosperity of which the Govern
ment depends for its revenue,.and whloh- cannot bo
broken down or severely depressed without do
prl-cing labor of its proper reward.
.The history of Wall, street within the last ten days
•sustains the correctness Of the opinion whloh In'
another, position I have ' frequently expressed, that
the high price of gold, was to be.attribnted In part,
' at least, to other influences than 1 the expansion' of
the currency; and seems to Indicate that the paper
circulation of the oonntry which has been Issued or
f ecured by the Government, even while its volume
s being Increased, may appreciate nearly .to the
specie standard.
AS the war draws to'a close,' and' the restoration
of the Unlon ls no longer doubtful, gold and cur
rency approximate, rapidly, to eaoh other In .their
market value, and, of course, all those articles
which were made.to follow the former in Its ascent
must aympathlze-wlth it to Its decline. This cannot
be prevented by any action of the Treasury, even If
the Interests, of the country required It. It might
have been better for the country and the people that
the decline of coin should hove been more gradual
than has been the case lor the week or two past, but
It is better that It should have come dawn as it haß,
.than that it should not have declined at all.
It is understood, I believe, among those whose
habits of-personal Indulgence lead theui Into pro
tracted excesses, that “sobering off” rapldlylaa
dangerous experiment; but dangerous as It may be,
It Is preferable to continued intoxication.
- - It does not follow, however, that because gold has
declined from 185 to 146, and may speedily decline
'Still further, prices generally will fell to the same
'extent ; nor do I-believe that any permanent de
cline whloh Is likely to eocur will -prostrate tho
-great Interests of the oountry.- On the contrary, 1 !
am of the opinion that when the-specle standard Is
-.restored, or nearly reached, the assurance which
- tl;ls state of things will create—that the business of
.the country is to bo transacted on a firmer basis
will divert capital from speculation, and stimulate,.
Instead of prostrate, productive industry.
The dose, of the war will removethe Government,
in a good degree, from the market, both; as a'■bor
rower and a purchaser; and while the business .of the.
oonntry Is being accommodated to the new order of
things, there wul be, to a considerable extent, stag
nation and. embarrassment; bnt as hostilities are
now likely to terminate before speculation has re
sulted in large Individual Indebtedness, the transi
tion is likely to be effected without the disasters
which so many have apprehended.
The liabilities of the people are so small, the olr
. dilating medium Is so ample and so well seaured,
the resources of the nation are so vast, and onr
political future Is so brilliant, that toe embarrass
ments which a change in the business of the country
must: bring about will be but temporary, and the
indications are now decided that, by the time recon
struction Is feiriy commenced, enterprise will be
quickened Into new lire ; and with its integrity
established, the only drawback open the national
prosperity and toe only stain upon the national
escutcheon removed, the great Repnbllo will move
forward egaln upon its career or prosperity and
honor, scarcely staggered by snob a struggle with a
gigantic rebellion sb would have broken any other
natton Into fragments.
Youfwill perceive, by the statement of the condi
tion o! the treasury on the first Instant, that toe Go
vernment circulation has not been diminished.
'Whether, or to what extent, this eironlation will
be reduced 'depends upon circumstances thatoan
notnow be olearly foreseen. I have Veen, and still
am of the opinion, that it mnst be curtailed before a
return to specie payments can be effected; but it
cannot be denied tbat toe course of the market for
the past month has been such as to justify a recon
sideration of the opinions which have been so gene
ral entertained In regard to too Inflation of the
' ourrenoy: The Increased demand tor. money, whloh
Is the result of the diminution of individual
credits, .may not have been fully estimated; and It
may turn out that no considerable reduction of
. paper circulation will be needed for the restoration
of toe specie basis. At all events, toe Government
will have no Interest In retiring its dlreot Issues, If
the desired ebjeet can be obtained within a reason
able tone wlthout.lt. ‘
That any valuable Interests are to be permanent
ly Injured by a return to specie payments Is hardly
oredlble, ana I cannot but think that yonr apprehen
sions or disaster to toe manufacturing interests of
Pennsylvania, as the result of It; are without rea
sonable foundation.
The general tariff policy Is, I apprehend, settled
by our national debt. The dlsouaalon of It, there
fore, at toe present time’ la unnecessary. That the
Ssnt tariff needs revision Is undoubtedly true.
revision It . will receive by toe commission
which Is to be appointed to revise the revenue
laws, from whose labors I anticipate the best re
sults, The necessities of the Government will give
to our manufacturing Interests all the protection
they will require to shield them from destructive
foreign competition; and' before toe elose of the
present Administration I confidently expect to see
these interests there prosperous than they ever'have
been. What recommendations I shall make to Con
gress upon the tariff question I am not now pre
pared to say. I expect to be able to endorse the
bill that shall be prepared by the commission, and
shall be disappointed If this bill does not har
monize onr lorelgn and Internal dntles, and pro
duce a revenue which shall be sufficient to meet
the interest on the public debt, and gradually rc
• duee the principal, without being oppressive to toe
people. -
In conclusion, permit me to say that I see no
cause for discouragement In the present or prospec
tive condition of the country. Our national debt Is
large, bnt onr national resonroes are sufficient to
carry It without embarrassment. While It would
be foolish to Call It a national blessing, It May bo so
managed as not to be a.natlonal calamity; and in
' tbe worst view that oan be taken of It, It is a small
matter In comparison with the inestimable value of
tbe Union, in the maintenance of which it has been
created*
lam, very truly, yours, ■ H, McCulloch.
FOBEIGJf JTOISS.
Dbbbsihs Ladieb’ Hair,—ThoParis oorrespand
-Ont of the London Morning Post thus discourses on
this Important subject: “I have consulted a great
Parisian -hairdresser of the sublime school, who
says that this winter he has often commenced work
at IP.M.,'so that the lady must remain some ten
hours in full toilet, with herhatr pinned, bound,
stretched, flowered, jewelled—painfqlly uncomforta
ble. It is only as a great favor that these famed
hair-artists can be baffiat all; ladies during the sea
son are obliged to Implore them to attend. Well,
he deolares that you may wear your hair in any &n
-tastio fashion. Some ladles at court have adopted
the classical Grecian style; the hair dragged off the
face, and abunehbf clustering ringlets at the back
of the head. Others have gone in for a series of
small curls all over the forehead, and little Imperti
nent twisting looks round about the ears—baby
ourls, just beginning life—whilst the mass of hair Is
fathered up on the top of the head, and there stud
edwlth flowers, or butterflies, or even gaudy In
sects. ‘ And what,’ askedwl, of this proud despot
and disposer pf the human nair, ‘.what has become
of tbe hair In nets, which made but yesterday such
a sensation on the male youth V The indignation
of the French artiste about these bosses was some
thing painfully serious. ‘lt was an ugly English
faßblon from the first, now quite abandoned.’»
, Air Italian Bumob.— I The Avenir National of.
the 18th says: “There has been much talk In Turin
during theiast few days of an Interview which It Is
saldlsto take place at Lyons on the 16tb-ef next
April, between tbe King of Italy and the Emperor
oi the French. The approaohlng journey which the
Emperor is to make inthe south, of France supplies
the opportunity for this meeting. What will be Its
object T The King oi Italy, it i£_sald, Is Inclined to
resign Ms crown, and abdicate in favor of Prince
Humbert, who attained Ms majority on the 14th of
this month. Before adopting this determination,
the King wished to confer with the Emperor.
This, according to information which our Turin cor
respondent believes to be oorreot, is the real ,ob
ject of the approaching Interview between the,two
sovereigns.” . '
Thu Executive of the Dublin International Exhi
bition have received an official intimation that the
Prince of Wales will open the ExMbltlon on the 9th
of May. It Is said Prince Napoleon, with his
wife, the Princess Olothllde, will visit the city, and
Prince Humbert, of Italy, with Prlnee Oscar, of
Sweden, are also mentioned in the probable list of
visitors.
A London paper states that in consequence of
the probable occurrence during the summer of an
event wMoh will fill all loyal English snbjeets with
joy, the Princess Alice or Hesse, or the PrinceßS
Helena, will hold drawing-rooms for her Majesty
during the season? ana thereby spare the fatigue to
the Princess oi wales, who will only hold the next
London “drawing-room.”
Belle Botd.—lt is reported In English literary
circles that we may shortly expeot the long-talkea
of work on the Southern war of Independence from
the pen of the famous lady, “ Belle Boyd,” now
the wife of Mr. Hardlnge, living In London.
A Fbbnoh correspondent mentions the rumor,
but does not vouch for Its truth, that the French
Iron-clad squadron Is to be despatched to Amerioan
waters, and thflt explanations are to be formally
demanded of the Washington Government respect
lag its Intentions as_to Mexico.
It is stated in a French.paper that England is
about to follow the example of France in the forma
tion of a cemetery near Sebastopol, Into wMch may
be gathered the bones of the English soldiers scat
tered In graves all over the Orimea.
Kino Lome or Bavaria has given orders for the
erection of a monument, at Ms own expense, on an
eminence near Munich, to the memory of Claude
Lorrain. The inauguration will take place Jn the
month of May. -
Dirxct railway communication Is now opened
between Trieste and St." Petersburg. The Austrians
promise themselves no Uttle advantage (Tom this
fine, which places Italy and Bussla in direct con
nection. -
Mdllb. Paul Gaybabd, daughtepof tho emi
nent sculptor, has just made her diiiU In Paris as a
planlste, and created quite .a sensation.
M. Haubbkabn, the Prefect of the Seine, has re
solved upon giving the name of “ Julius Omsar ” to
one of the streets of Paris.
As soon as the Indian Telegraph is completed
with Ceylon-news from Australia will reach London
Jn twenty-two days. *
The Davenports, it la said, have netted above
.£6,0e0 by above two hundred seances in England.
. The Archbishop of Paris is to haye a seat in the
French Senate,
Our finances.
[Tie following oommunloatlott Is'iqson a subject
of national Importance, and we therefbregflve'lt a
place In onr oolumns, without, however, araumlng
the correctness of the policy which the writer thinks
ought to be pursued.]
To the Editor of Tiie Pmss :
Sib : In, ah article on the national financer,pub
lished by you about-July 14th, 1884,1 predicted the
present monetary condition of the oountry. Ittwre
stated, In substance, that If the volume of currency
remained nearly stationary while the Industrial In
teicsts of the oountry continually Increased, then
the money value of those Interests would decline.
If tie amount of currency be Seven hundred m*-
lions, and the industrial interests of the country
cost only that much, then the original cost of such
Interests, being fully represented by the currency,
can suffer no decline; ;but if to those interests seven
hundred more be added, while the volume
of currency remains unaltered, then the original
ccstofall the industrial interests caanot.be more
than half represented by the currency, and a gene
ral decline In all values must follow- ’
The recent fall In gold to iso is not responsible for
the fall which has taken 1 place In’everything else;
because-In 1864, when gold was at nearly the same
price, the valneof property was far greater and In
seme Instances ohts hundred tier cent: dtore than
now; but since then, wjth; only a comparatively
small increase In the’volume of currency, that cor- -
rendy has Been called upon to represent six hundred
millions more of national bonds.; also new Indus
trial pursuits,' without number, one of which (petro
leum) alond'lays claim to several-hundred millions.
Now,.as the, va]ne of gold is represented by the cur
rency In the same manner as are stoats and ather
property,., it ,we&. natural gold should not be an ex
ception amid the, universal fall. Should there be an
increase,} dCmasd'fbrgbld'or any other commodity,
then, the price of euchwill.advunce, butthe prices or
all other things, witff very few exceptions, will re
main,as before,ortf shy change ooour it’will be to
lower figures, because the increased demand for
gold-or other property will divert that much more
of currency from the other Interests of the country
which look to itlor support.
Tallies do not decline Immediately oh the crea
tion cl every neiv interest, because a natural desire
to preserve the original cost Induoes a greater de
mand for-tbe currency, which then makes up for de
ficiency In volume by rapidity of circulation—a Jfiol*
far circulating thrice in a day being equal to thiee
(S) which circulate once in the same period. But It
Is evident the hourly million conflicting financial re
qnfmnentsnf a busy community cannot always be
sp. nicely adjusted ns to permit an unobstructed
qnick circulation, and the faster a ennapey must
circulate to sustain original values the more liable
is It to be seriously affeoted.by slight circumstances,
and then, when the fall does happen, it will be great
In proportion to thsUme.it has been deferred.
As predicted in therartlele already referred toy we
ate new approaching a condition wherein money Is
dear, because of an Increased:demand,, wherein
living Is high because of the taxes which always
fall on the consumer, and wherein the value ofjpro
perty diminishes because the volume of currency
is n6t sufficient to represent the original cost.
Jf we are good for a National Debt of a thousand
or two thousand millions, on which, in semen or eight
years, we must pay an interest equal to the entire debt,'
and still owe the debt, we certainly ought to begood for,
the same amount on which we need pay no interest
.whatever. The first form'of debt "18 represented by
bonds, tie second by currency.
A redundant currency, whether gold Or-paper,
always inflates prices -at the outset; but an enter
prising people like ourselves, with enormous natu
ral resources at-command, soon oreate sufficient:
industrial pursuits to absorb, the surplus,' and then
the prices of everything, including living, return to
their former level. The Issue or bonds, however,
produces a widely different result; by making the
currency represent them they lower-the value of
property generally, and by the taxes Imposed to ob
tain the necessary Interest,to .say nothing of other
Government expenses, they add continually to the
cost of living; lor: every tax on any industry, what
ever muse be paid by those who consume the pro
duct of that Industry.
We want more currency and fewer bonds.
Kespeotfolly,. W.H.
FINISDIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
The Stock market was moderately active yesterday,:
,with a farther Improvement In Government loans. The
1881 s fcold at 107, an advance of K\ the 5-2ps atlo6j& an
advance of #;‘and the 10-40 s a* 92& The latter is a
'•riee of The market remained Arm during the day
. for Govemmfentf, and the general tendeney WM flw.
higher figures. State leans were about steady, with
9 salel of the war loan 6s at 100. Oity 6s were weak; the
- new declined withsales at 89 There was more 4e«
. mend for company hands, and the sales were cotnpara-.
lively large, including Chesapeake and Delaware 6* at
94, Union Canal 6s at 20. Camden andAmboy morigsia
Bb, ’B9, at 100, Sorth Pennsylvania 6s at 85, and Schuyl
kill Navigation 6a at 87. The snare list continues to im
prove. Beading sold to a coat id erable extent* closing
at 40 K, as advance of and'Pennsylvaiiia Ballroad at^
fid, an advance o t K. Camden andAmboy,North. Penn
sylvtnia, and Cat&wista preferred sold at previous
figures. Of the Canal stocks the only stles were
Schuylkill Navigation at 34, Lehigh Talley at 55, and
Wyoming Talley at 46 The Oil stocks continue very
dull, the only improvement being in Cherry Bon,
which advanced to 37 The general tendency was for
lower rates. Of the Coal stock* we notice sales of Big
Mountain, at 4#, and Clinton at %
Acting Gommisßiomer Bolllns, of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, has made the following decision in reference to
the tax on brokers'sales of gold:
Tbeasury'D bp abtkent*
Office of Iktebkaa Seveeue*
Wabhix(jtqet, April 1,1865,
8m; Tour letter of March 31, in regard to tax on bro
kers 1 sales of gold, is received.
I reply that the law, as amended by the act of March
S< 1861, imposes a tax of one-tenth of one per centum
• on the amount ol all sales or coatr&ote for sales of soil
and silver bullion and *oin by brokers, and this tax is
he?d to be due whether such sales of brokers are made
on ifceir own account or for ether persons. This tax
must be assessed upon the amount of sales, estimated
in Government currency, and not upon the nominal
value of the coin. Very respectfully, _
: £, a. BOLL IBS,'
. Deputy Commissioner.
It is Tusderstood that the Secretary of the Treasury has
.deeded uponselling forth with the cotton captured at
Savannah. Thesalee will he made for gold; that coarse
being considered necessary' from the contingency that„
some part of the cotton may-he found'to belong to
foreign claimants, who would require payment in spe
cie. The lot will not he sold at one offering, as gene*
rally expected, but in a series, of lots, at different
periods. i
The probable effect of peace on the- business of the
country Is pretty freely discussed in trade circles. The
general impression is that a larger, healthier, and
jnoie remunerative trade will take plaec after there*
opening of the cotton ports and resumption of business
with the South, than under the>pre*est state of affairs.
There will doubtless be a decided improvement in the
consumption of imported andlhomemade goods. The
higher prices established when gold commanded the
largest premiums induced a general practice ,of econo
my, either voluntary or enforced, and checked both
domestic production and foreign Importations, many
families buying sparingly or merely to meet their im
mediate and absolute wants. Reduced prices will na<
totally lead to a more liberal consumption, as the
volume of the currency is the same, and not likely to be
influenced by any continued contraction or inflation.
Peace will be calculated to give a fieah impetus gg.
manufactures, commerce, agriculture, and the me
chanics arts, besides increasing the amount of traffic on
railways and canals. Tie shipping interest also will
-be likely to revive, when assured against the depreda
tions of privateers upon the high seas.
The followiag were the quotations of gold at the hours
named: „ - •
11 M. -—• ~ ~~ l£j}£ '
1 F. « **-*-* MU mu
4J4 P, | I Uil6o3|
10 F. M. (At Girard House).
The subscriptions toAhe seven-thirty loan received by
Jay Cooke yesterday amount to $2,621,630, including
one of $350,0C0 from Hew York, and one of $lOO,OOO
from Cleveland. There were 1,969 individual subscrip
tions of $6O and SICO each. n
The following were the closing quotations for the
principal navigation, mining, and oil stocks: _
Bid. Ask. Bid, Ask.
ScfclNav—24 25 Germania-..~~ %
Schlßaypref SO 81 GlobeOU—.. %
BusqCanaL.~... fI H fowe’a ®WyO. Mi 1#
tils Mount Coal.. Mi 4M Hyde Farm-—.. 3
Clinton C0a1..... K M Keystone Oil—. Mi .
Conn Mining— —. >£ «• BTrotzer 114
Fulton Coal* ***** *• 6 Ms pie Shade r Oii. IG% 17*
Feeder Dam Coal % MeOliutovk Oil.. 4 4 1-16
GreenMoun Coal 8 5* Mineral Oil.-.- .. * 2
Hew Creek Coal. .. 94 Mingo.—..™ 3% 3%
Sv atara Falls Cl. .. m McElheny OU— Mi Mi
Atlas,. -.-.1M6 Mi McCreadtCfaerß. lg 194
Allegheny Elver .« 2 OUCreek-...—. 5 Mi
Alleg & Tideoute .. 1 Organic OU.—. 69 h
BigT&uk—— * S SJtf OlmsteadOU—. 1 H 2
Brandon Island .. 1% Penn* Petro Go. Mi
Biul Creak..--. •• 2 Perry 3%
BrtiwOil—- 2X 3 Pope Farm 0i1... u 1*
Crescent City— .. 1 Pet Centre..—. 1% pi
Caldwell;" 6 6X Revenues
Cherry 8un..... 27 ... H0cfc0i1.......... .. 3
Dnnkard 0i1....... . \% EathbonePet.... 2
Buukard Creek 0.. 1 Story Farm Oil.. Mi 1%
BalseUOll..—. Mi Mi Sch& OilJCreek.. .. 2
BxcelsloriOil— .. 1 St Nicholas . 3X SK
Egbert Mi 2H Sunbury h..—. « 3f
Eldorado.—... H 1 Onion Pet K
Fatrel Oil™— 1 Venango..... 1
Franklin OIL IK 1-66 Walnutlsland...l 3-16 IK
Dreiel & Co, quote:
United Stats. Bonds* ISSI ■ ►»• • ™.*lo6;lr (7510732
“ Certif of Indebtedness... 98#® 88#
Quartermasters’ V out hers ....... .. EH m 65
Gold.——™ —iso @l5l -
Sterling Eiebango—• • * - -- }®,,SJS, ■, •
Five-twenty Bonds, old.
•• “ new ...11)OX@107X
Ten-forty Bonds™ - -—* - ■ Sl#@ 92%
Sales of Stocks, April 0,1865.
THE OPEN BOARD.
eMßraner —... 81 ISQntlas.™ 11-16
ISCoDnnkard 1# ICOTarr Home . 4U
ICO do.—.— slO.. 1# 100Bgbert-.... 2%
2(0 d 0.... bio.. 181 75 Sugar Creek—B#
100 do—el O.. 1612M0H56-205.——.107
50 do IK3COO do.™— 107
MOEnreka™-.—-! 1-16 IK
ITOMofSeaS Cherry.. IX 200 Egbert 2k
100 do™™—blo. 2K 200 doi —™. iX
800 do.™—bSO. 2!,' 500Hlbberd b 5.. IK
*»• 40™.™.b80.21 IS MO-Keyetoni .—bSO. 1#
2CCO do ..blO- 2 400 Onrkard.....~~ IK
100 do-—-.....™. 2 . 100MeClintock 4
500Minr0.™......... 331 200 011 Or* Oil R.b3o 4K
‘lOO do SK 100 Mingo-«»«sb2o.. 344
200 do—~ SK 100 &.™.~»b15.. S%
100 do.-~»-~.~>. SK 2GoBoyal.™» 169
400 Eos i 0i1..—-™. IK ISO Sherman 94
SOOBoyal IK 1200 do —™ K
100 011 Ck &Ob Bon.. 8K MOStHlobolas 8K
100 do, b3O. 4K 100 do SM
ICOStoiy'Farm..-blo-nK ]00Minr0........b16.. 8K
SCO d 0..,. bSO. IK 100Dnnkard™.• 158
400 Window—Blloo do *...b10.. 1 e 8
M 0 Winslow— IK 600 Keystone b 30.. IK
4CO Big Tank SK MOO do— bSO.. IS
KAl.kb AT THE BEGOLaB BOABD OF BEOKEBB.
Reported &v Histota. Miller, A Co. • No. GO S. Third st.
BBFOBE BOABD „
1500Dnikard on..lots 2 I 200 Caldwell —4K
600 do—<—blO 2 I 20Cam* Amb8....150
SOO do —lots 1 941
FIBBT BOABD
8000 D 85-20 bdse. cp.107 i IOOBrigK OIL —.... |K
2300 do«..lotseonp 107 I 100 Corn Planter4K
SOO do....—coup-IOOK lOOGUnton Coal..lots K
200 TJ 810-40 bd«. coup 92 60 Cherry Ban —. 26K
20C0State TO 6a« 100 .60 d 0.... —. 27
lffilfcttye* Now..—S9k MDrakwd lots IK
SCO d 0..-. —l® 6K
6SOO> do™ lots 89 3CO Egbert. ,K
IMOScbnyl Nav 6s ’72 f 7 600 Franklin Oil 1.56
60CO Onion Cnl bdsbffl) 20 100 Jersey Well 3
810 Beading B— .lots 49K 600 HcOllnfk Oil lots 4
100 d 0... bSO 49# 300 d0.—b30.4 116
100 do ™.b3o 49J4 100 do eatk 4
100 d 0........... s 5 40K 600 d 0....... - .bio 4 1.15
1® do,——-.slO 49K 200 do-.........4L16
100 do “ 46® too Mingo .........lots 8K
IDO do . ™ 830 49K 209 HcCrea A Cberryß IK
175 Penna K lots 66 900 do— -lotß IK
JSMlnohUl K..,.10t564 CW„ do.. r - : -.--b6 lg
100 Catawlssa B— 8K SCO Crescent City..— IK
1® do— prof—. 23 lOOOCurtin ~,b»l«K
I®_ do...j?ref cask 23 300 Sherman —— I /
168cbnyl Nav--.10te'24 JOOCaldwell on 4 94.
6® McC & Cber B* b 5 H *J“ ntoekl ’?, 1 a t ' 4*
I® u& ®| wo catdw.u.... : —««
jeo d 0....—. .sio M l6® .. ]t s..bio 5K
4® do—lts.slOwn 4»K owjj.djy jj „ 8#
Vd® do—. Ml* .Its OX
KB do |n do —........b5 6K
IS dS™ —r— «K 4® Mtnso ou. Us SM
wloX^val^:: l^' 4 3r
i®&EE~k
SCO 4jQQ USI9 40Bd8»«-»* MX
S IS 60 Egbert Oil .--*•»*. Mi
1100 MeCliit** 0..1U 4 ICO Op 4 i
•WEEK WAl|k Wto*-. .
aailfptoftßßßw ta 9#
Fivaeopl9e.. MMi ;„„*,t M . M
~>~»Q oo
■ Bum Club, thug Ten will be charged at tha SUM
lUe, ga.OO pei copy.
•: elwayrmomlxmv Vie etstr, on
f» no instance can these terms bs deviated from, at
then afford vsru little mgre than the east of paper.
Postmasters are Mwsste* to act uagchU fog
Thb War Pusk , T*
CENTS.
To the rstter-np of Iks Olnhof tea ottmstr. am
extra copy of the paper trill be given.
GCO ITS 6s 1881..coup-107 -400 Duukard l3f
1C«0 State Wfr6ssSwnlOO 610 Caldwell .eSlofe 5&
City 8s Sew- lots. 80 ; . 300 do lot* 5*
HLQQ do.- -manic lots 8&H 400 Bull Creek-...10ts 2
TOGO il&Amrtes'S&ltslOO 300 8t HlebolasOU... 3k
AFTBB BOABD*. .
vrn'Unlt'nCßl CsSdys 20 180 Dunksrd 0i1......
!fes:S WffißWWteS*
'M&flf&fp If
Bhtesscg:* E ««MfaSM
76 Sugar Crseifc—!s)• .MO ■ ..bs. 6>*
■ BAXBBAT THE CLOSE.
amnwoß we
16C Big MoQßtßia-.'96' l?tf 600 U 806 *81..........107
260.8.1fi-50e....-- vIBSJf lOOGirCkACherry E 4
60 Big Tank—B 2COBtNichoiae... »#■
lCeßeadingK—7oo : - d 0....—... iota 3%
KOO Fj-Koklia 1-66 JCOBeadlnf B-.~—as 4.9>J
ICO Heading.. im 300 do fote.Bs 4»j*
KOJ’adioU.Ojl.— .$% 4CO * do.—.Jk>fe«lo 43*
UDOBowe’sEddv lJi 3sea* do.. bSMot 49«
s|i IM Cald well Oil— 16 Sif
KOAlcf Iheny til 130 do !ot»-b6 636
. 100MoCl»tock....W6 iii Joo>‘ do-. „.b3O Sit
• lOOOrgaaMpa....™ .69 10P do DIB $k
"WStiogomi.. bB -Ail KffSeadiag R—..a3o 4«X
100 d 0..... .. 3?* SOff CxeacaatCity....«. lil
Tho YeW York Post of vesterday soya: •
GoldialteajictiTo and oxclKdto-day ms ooeatnc
and klgfcaatprlgo WM362; tile lowest 160>4; and attho
eloaaloOX waaMd. 1
He lomraarket Is easy and active-at S?i coat., with,
a few transactions at 7. CoinmersM paper passes.
more freely ad £@lo.
The stock market is strong not inafidar. Before tlj«-
first eetelon Hear York Central was Q doled at 91, Brie
at V-il, -
The following quotations were made* at the Board,
com pared with those ati esterday afternoon:
Tears. Wed Adv. Dec.
United States 6s, 18RL coupon->IO7K IC7J£ >£ „
United States fi-2000np0mi...... 101,% 107,5 ..
United StsteelCt 40,e0np0»5..... 921* 92 % ...
Doited States Cartlßeata.. 962 f 98Ji W
If "' -8 :: ::
Hew Tork Central. s 2J4 'w
Erie*.63 1 £'
Brie Preferred~..*..*~**~~.* 78*£ 74 4%
96>£ 97
iirtigSfsiSthora'.ir.lUirr™ 8 *k- ;;
Illinois Central.BSjfc 100 t l*
Alter the hoard New York Central closed at Ena
at 68* Hudson at ST, Beading at 98#, Michigan Southern
at 6P#, Illinois Central-at fi9. Later in the street
there was tome activity* Brie closing at 84#.
Phlladelplila Marked.
April g—Evenlag
There is rather more doing in Tlour and holders are
lepß anxious to'Bell* hut prices continue unsettled.
Bales comprise about*!. 890 bttfs at $7,25@8 for superfine,
s&2£@9 26ior extra, Including 800 bbla extra family at
$8 5G@9.6f bbl, 200 bbls ?ancy at $10.50, and 600 bbls
on terms kept private. The retailers and bakers are
buying bi a small way within the above range of quo
tations for euperfine extras and fancy brands* accord
ing to quality. Bye Flour is without change; about
£oobbU eold at $8 bbl Corn Meat is Tory dnU
and we hear of no sales worthy of notice. -
GBAlH.—Wheat is gcarco, and dull, at ahontformor
rates; small sales of reds are maftlns at from 210@*2{ic
%*. bushel lor fair to good; white ts quoted at from a ilia
Xffic 9 bashel, as to quriity. Bye Is in fair demand!
with email sasee at bushel. Horn la rather i:>w.r
with sales of about 9,000 bnshels prime yellow at ll«a
120 s in atoio, and Oats
changed* about 1,000 bushels sold at Bfc 9 boahel
BakK —We hear of no sales of Quercitron;lst Bo I
is quoted at *Bo® ton.
COTTOH.—The market la very doll and Uetransae.
tions are in small lots only, to snppl, immediate wants.
We quote middlings at from 36®ago fi lb, cash, as to
quality.
OKOUBBIKS -Sugar 1* without change. About SCO
bhdcCnba sold at irom ib ( iu geld, Coffea
contisucß very quiet at former rates.
6ESPB.—Flaxseed is without change- Small sales
are making at from 82.8G@2J5G $ bu/T unothy it wgr*
doll, and quoted aS sG@s.3ssbu. Cloversetd is scares
and in good demand, and price* have adcrancad. with,
tales of about 4£o bns. in lota, at from slB®l9 54 ibs
the latter rate for ehofee. ll>8 ’
PBoVlBloBB,—Holders are rather firmer in thair
vltwe, Imt-the markst is Very duU and the trausactlona
in email lota only, at about former ratds. -
Thwe or uothiog doing, and tha
Penn.ylvsnta and Western bbla
are offered gt |Q. 29 ? gallon.
The following are the reoeipts of Floor and Grain a&
tbie port to-day: - - ,
859 bbla.
‘Whe&tr*—**^•"•••**»**•'»-***•*»-• 5 200 bos.
»19,5.1) bos.
Oatw*♦**••»•«« 4,409b0a;,
l Kew Fork SferketN, April 6.
Bebapstitfps —The market tor State and Western
Flour Is a eh«de firmer bn common grades; OOO
barrels at $7 9C®B for euperfine State: $8 lOdhski"for
extra Slate; $B. Ss@B 40 for choice ditto; s7.9f)@S 19 for
superfine Weturn; $S.25@B 75 for cominoa tomedium
extra. We»tern; $B. fiu for common to good shinning
brands extr* round hoop Ohio: »
. Canadian Flour Is a shade firmer; sales 403 bbl* at
$B. &C@ 8.65 far cowman, and 8 6t@i2 for »ood to chna«
ex tra, Scutbern Flout is steady; sale* SCO bbls at *9 is
@9. Safor common, and 9 60® 12 for fancy and extra.
By* Flour is qifiet. Com Meal is dull.
Wheat is quiet and firm; sales 7,000 bushels amber
Michigan at sl*B9; Bye is duil and nominal. Bariev
is dull. Bigler Malt is dull. Oats are rather mom
steady, at 89cfor. Western. The Com market is dull;
v sales 3,0C0 bush newreUow at $i
Fbovisioks. —The.Pork market is rather heavy: safes
3,800 bbls at $27.J5G@28/or new mess; *2sfor 'SHdo
cath and regular way; $23.75@34 50 for prime, and
$26.60 for prime mess. .
Tie Beef market is steady; sales of 359-bbls at about
previous prices.
Beef Hams are steady; sales of 750 bbls at $21@24.
Cut meats are steady; Mies 400 pkgs at 14#@is for
Shoulders, and U@l6e for Hams The lard market in
firmer; sales l,7oobbls aUsH@iS#c.
Whisht is firm; sales 660bbls Western al $2 17® 118.
TALLOWifi firm; ealei 160,000f0s atU#@D#.
Pittsburg Petroleum Market, April 5,
To-day has been a perfect fae-timlie of yesterday, not
a sis ale operation being consummated in either crude
or refined.- The former IS still quoted nominally qfr ywgt
So, bbls returned, and 26@Z70, bbls includes; aerordiuf
to condition and gravity, and these may be regarded as
the extremes of the market. For refined in bond there
Is no demand whatever, but it is thought-that exporters
will commence operations within the next tbirtr days.
Free (HI is dull and neglected, and drooping, ang 7n*
may now be considered the outside figure for small lorn of
mime. There is an occasional'inquiry for naphtha*
and we give 40c as* the ruling rale for good qualities*
Bfftiduum Is neglected and unchanged.
[For the week, from Whalemrn’s Ship List 1
The m*iket remain* quiet, although we motiee some
inquiry. The transactions since pur last in elude 460
bbls sperm, and 450 do S Sea whale, for manufacturing,
on private xerme. In BomonSee bbla whale, per Helen
Mar, sold for manufacturing on terms strietiy private.
Imports Oftperm and whale oil and whalebone into
the untied States for the week ending April 3:
Sp.,bb2a. Wh.bbls. Bone,fbs.
Total for the week—* 950 3.995 07,960
Previously reported.~.~4,4ol 14,196 364,900
FroraJam 1 to date. 6,351 28,194 332850
Same time laat year--,...7,426 6 998 164,8QG
philadblphia board of trade.
BdwaedC. Beddlk >
Samtjbl R. Stokes, >Conxrrvßß of the Monts,
Geokge No Tatham, >
XXTTEB BAGS,
AT TRS MSEOHANTa’ EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA.
Ship Recovery, Stoddart.Liverpool, soon.
BrtgKure*. Cotiine.»..«»►***-».,, Havana, soon.
Bclr Fannie, T»ce.sso^s«*»H« www ,.Havana, soon.
TORT OF PHItABEAPHIA, APROi «,
gnu B7l Sun Bete~~6 231 High Water..U 42
Ship Juliet Trundy. Grant, 8 days from New York,
in ballast to J EBazley & Co.
Bark Linda, Hewitt, 20 days from Cleafnegos. with,
sugar to Geo U-Carson 4 Co* Left brlrs John Welsh,
Jr, for Philadelphia, to sail in 3 days: Moses Day rani
B'G Adame, from Philadelphia- discharging. Baric
Gratia, tailed 26th ultfor New York. 31st ult, off Ca«
rytfort Se«f- passed, cchr B Smith, steering S W.
Bark Imperador (Br), Powers, SD days from Pernam
buco, with sugar to Lewis « Damon.
Bark Bessie Simpson, Murchie. ip days from Sagua
la Grasde, with sugar to 8 & W Welsh.
Bark Charles Brewer, Smith, 10 days from Rockland,'
in ballast to captain.
Bark J M Harward, Delano, 3 days from Port Royal,
in hall ast to! Workman & Co.
Brig Peerless, Perry, 14 days from St Johns, FB, with,
molasses to John Maron & Co.
Brig Reamer, McFarland, 6 dam from Port Royal, Is
ballast to £ A Bonder & Co.
Sehr Farrasut, Bartlett, 10 days from Calais, with
lumber to M Trump, Son, & Co. _
Schr Ephraim & Anna, Harni, 7 days front Port
Royal, ir ballast to captain. -
SchrßH Willard. Parson, 4 days from Portsmouth,
with mdse to Crowell & Collins
Schr Paul Jones, Hill, from Port Royal, in ballast to
S A Eouder & Co.
Schr Bjr Capron, Adams, from Baliabury, withium*
ber to J W Bacon.
fehr J Steelman, Banks, from Point Lockout, in bal
lftf.chr RoS King, Cook, 4 days from Providence, in
ballast to captain.
Schr S A Bead, Read, 3 days from New York, in bal
last to captain.
Schr Allen Downing, French, 5 days from Norfolk, is
ballast to captain.
Schr A S Cannon, Haley, 7 days from Boston, in bal
last to U S Quartermaster.
ScbrßLaws, York, 4 days from Stoningtou, in bal
last to Mnnickfion A Glover.
Ecbr Bela Peek, Avery, 5 days from New London, in
ballast to Blnnlckion A Glover. __ u _ •
Echr BHathorn, Bose, 1 day from Wilmington, Del*
in ballast to captain.
Echi Mary Baley. Haley, 4days from Foitrese Mon
.. roe.- in ballast to captain. _
Sdu Potomac, Corson, 4 days from City Polnt.in bal«
last to captain. _
Schr J L Leach, Endicoti, 6 days from Beaufort, to
ballast to H A Adams. , „ _
Scbr Wm P Cox, Houck, 3 days from Dprehesfer, to
ballast to captain.
£cbr D Josee, Tateffl. 4 6»T« from Frovidean, In bal
laet to captain- , - _
Schr Beptue, Bodan, 6 days from Georgetown, in
ballast to captain.'
EcbrFTylet, Tyrrell. Sdayefromßrldgeportinbal
laet to captain j
Scbr M M Freeman, Ballard, 6 days from Beaufort, to
baliast to captain-
Scbr Express. Kixwin, 2 days from Dorchester, with
lumber to JT Justus. ;
Echr Anna Virgtoia, Lewis, 3 day s from Washington,
in ballast to J T Justus.
Scbr James L Heverin, Hollingsworth. 1 day from
Little Creek Landing, Del, with grain to J&sL Bewley
& Co.
Sehr Clayton & Lowb*r,’Jsck*on, 1 day from Smyrna,
Del, with grain to J L Bewley & Co. _
Scbr Mary. Hendrickson.l day from Odessa,Del,with
grain'to Christian & Go.
Scbr Jo> n Whitby, Henderson,! day from Port Fean,
with grain to Chib tian & Go.
Scbr Mechanic, Myers, 1 day from Odessa, Del, with
gram to Christian& Co ,
CLEARED
. Bark Isaac R Davis, Hand- Fortress Monroe.
Brig Marshall Butch, Coombs. Boston.
’ Echr Stiver Magnet, Perry, Salem. _
Schr Mary H Mifflin, Chamelto, New Haven.
Schr Bela Peck, Avery, Georgetown.
Schr R Law, York, Georgetown,
Echr Isabella, Tr&ver#, Baltimore.
Schr J S Franklin, Hankins, New York.
Schr lonic, Col bourn, Georgetown- *
Sehr M P Stevens, Downing, Washington.
Scbr Bee, Moore. Washington.
Schr Minerva, Wert, Millville. '
Schr Revenue, Gandy. City Ya.
Schr P.rcr HelMSr, .S/ay. NeirlyrD,^.^
Eeir T T Deirinmr,. bUdtmiu,.Ctatleetoa.
: IcMrlm’sOmmrVennlmora. FortresaMonroe.
I ■ Schr W Donnelly. Hnnton Stlnlgooe.
! rc orre.pondenceofthePM,^ 9 B« !^
?®i7 Meryek. fordo; Merln Lant. for
Jolt*Bekerend wuitaroaon. T Bait-
Dnrav. Oon Scott. Bradore, T Bor-
J,® 4 !’ SW.SnVVM French. Napoleon, B Borden, and
B«a Brin ssaiah. Fort Barancee croe dowetha
Jhcntjo’clock.andenchoredln the hetbir The
rerteboet Galen, went to eea yosierday at 7 F-M in
the privateer reportedln my laet. Wind 88.
■ eoaicb oi mo ” JOHN H. BUBTON.
Phlp HerriebarivThompeon, from lew Orleans 17th
nit at Boaton 4th.lnet. . ...
Berk John Matinee, tong, hence at Feraambuco let
Ü BarkMarMUoCDan), Berg,hence at St Thoms* 10th
Bark Hansen Gregory, Gregory, from Neir Orleans
16th ult, at Boston, dthinrt, _ . ...
BiigJ Blckmore. Traeev, hence at Boston
Brig Henry Leeds. Whitmore, from 4 f^
thi> poTt,atHolsce»* Hole 3d tort, and sailed a?aln 4ta.
BrigCfarE P Gibbs; Tapley, from New Orleans IStn
ult, at. Boston 4th tzst . ay*, in.t
Ecbr WBernest. Pensy. hence
Ecbr Rodisan M Price, Kelley, salted from New
taace at Fall
Fcbr PaDth, r, Bickett, hence for Lynn, at Holme.
H ld>? i E i e , Wlard, Pareoiis; ffoid Portland for til*
BOABD.
SBGOHB
Hew Bedford Oil Market,
"JEIdIdFCrE Sf CEI
MARINE
‘ MBMOBABDA.