i*kesss. . ut u UUW (SUNDAYS EXOEPTED) jobs W. fokhet. * lU SOOTH FOOKTH STREET. pjflCl * ' _ ——■ * BAIMT PH*SS, * IMrB , is Tbh Dom.ars pbb Aitinnc, In CU» C.BKTH pbb Wbbk, p&yabla to tk» ,L‘to Enbiwrlbsm onto! ttl* «lty. Bln isscx: Four Poilabb jot> JiptyObhtb «>s sss Souths. luTßrUbly la iAtoim fur ~<t* ,0 ® 1 use laMrted *t tit* anal r*Ut. i *r i3, ‘[ E utI.WKEELT PRESS, r.turlb*™. Firs Doiaam pbb jLikox, la tusOt PRY COOPS. fv jjjES Ei CAMPBELL & CO., „ 27 CHESTNUT street, Oftr at Popular Frloesf , iCR OUjK@ pJI"Y _,*t*arlety, Inolndina the beet aoods !m - Armnrca, Gro Grains,' Lyon* p,tuf«nue*, Drop de Prance, Stay da Otod* bum. Qro d’iJrfclM. ftc..*a. r OBKD SILKS Cy T»iWUaMf»l>adM. Plsln and ««ded colored ?.fSr*a4 Taffeta. Patl.UaM.,*aatmiart. J‘d(JoW.tt Brown Bros Grain*of maaniflsent rnjenltf, SI »IUNG I« !ESS GOODS’ ** ,«»!»-. sholeeat fabtle.. Hulls and dortl* Moss de Baines, new shade.. 8-4 Her »‘l^r"os, Marets, and Tamartlnes, Steel- Mohair Fostlns.Bloh HohalrValenoiaa, InSk* sonats. Gtfandies. peroalea, Me. r-pTWig |}OSEBAJ®® fB8 > CJIJPIN ®*' 4e M Hernant'. Mo- TS!?to%*. «A «»« W« k * oo4 ' » l freat ' w «Aa«4 r9^< ~ WHITE GOODS w Asonete, Cambrics, Swim Mulls, lan«y rf K fA&pkl«m«.6oe4.*tlowptu™. LINEN GOODS, jj(r»at TSrfity. OBEAT REDUCTION IN OOTTON GOODS. . B!M«he4 Muslin, m popiaar brands at and bHoir B ,ik.trst*a . COUHVOIBIBd’S GELBBBATED KID GLOVES. FBlimU> LINEii CAMBBIC D BESSES, a,, price, an marked in Plain fl*nn«, from which g, do sot deflate- WHOLES ADD ROOMS DP STAIRS. «it!B lm gjOTflj PROPRIETORS iKD H O TJ SJSSIK EBPBBS Oat always dud * fall *tosk of BLANKETS. QUILTS. LINEN GOODS, SHEETINGS.*©., tttha lowest wholesale prims, at J, C, BTRiWBBIBBB & CO.’S, all-yawf&sa *. K. sor. EIGHTH and MARKET Bts. gILK MANTLES, SPRING CLOAKS, SHORT SAOQUES, OIRCULARS, WATEB-PEOOFS, &o. COOPER & CONARDj ). E, €or. Xintli and Market Sts. VOl-it * ——<. r ""1034: ‘ ■ E. Ms NEEDLES, | 1034 Cliostnnt Street, fc Baa "tedseed” his "entire aleck” to com- S !£ syond with the recent hoary * J| "DECLINE IN GOLD,” g b AKD KOW OFFERS FOT.Ti HJTBS OF- gd £ WHITE OOODR. LACER, EMBROIDERIES, a fe BANdBsHOHIBVS. vfetLl. SLEEVES, 3 § COLLARS, SETS BASBES, Ero. *1 PI AHo, AftroatysrietyofPhinfts, ehlrred,puffed, | |g’striped, plaid, flawed, and other fancy Busline, g p eatable tor BODIES. F j Jsst recelrod. a rory largo lot of choice styles | needlework, Klginaa, and lnsertlnn, very low Alao, DttehMa, SmPTesa, Queen Bobs, And [other new *tylae Collars and Sets.. 10*4 OBBBTKBT BT&TOT. POODS GREATLY REDUCED 111 U tijib TO BUY HAS COMB 1 ! 1 A Bpfi&WOBTOOK JUST OPBBKD !I! ! " Yt h&ve httdjff fcayins umtUyriMn w«»tri*Mdown, r r , i dno n «te»%Hiii r ?. n ? wpr^ BlMk BUk«, mMldTeelleiit duality. Pleltt SUij IMll eolore. WoolDe JiAls*i, liaUeolora. limed B* Lmui Gallcow. Btanttfnl Plaid Ot>odi< Itoto ul Fiald Mohair*, TBJ pr*Ur. Uttm aud Mailtos, aUirad**. Dutimeres and.Clotks. , . . ilaQaela, TttkixjN. Chetics* Ofctffcaißft* » *t. Flaw Hu fflHS-lm Oor. of EIGHTH and aPBIKG OABPBH._ IJ7A.NCY CASSIMBRES. «■ light Stylee fox Bprtot'Wear. Doable With Pm«Oo»tln*». , Beit Ametleen Caeeimerei, ’ Fine Imported Goods. Boys’ Wear for good Custom. v . i_.j. I A complete Stood Wcolema, adapted to Iwgaßfreely at the tot* COSJLRO Itarlted to esamin*. OpOPBR & I ap-i-tl Be B» comet BIOTS *ad MiK&nT tag. bIILL GREATER REDUCTIONS IN VilhirtmUn iwmptofredacttone la tOMSBTIOS, and our «tt*e Stock of-Paawr wd SUgj [ to Good*, so as to meet Qi« Iwrt f SfiS Ik* prise* of all our Block far be! tbe lowest marJce* (I,fc! BtLEB, eTeryrariety. atredoeed prioee. UKESB GOODS at redaeed peJee*.. MDStIHS, »11 the best »»*««• "S?*?I*' 1 *' I CALICOBB at greatly redacedpricM. I ftu eatite Spring Sto«k *t goJf> I jHEI-t! Bo*, 718 sad Tl» Worth. TBBTH Street. WRING DRESS GOODB, OF NEY vYEBS, OFSBUrO DAIIY/- rasasnau. , fewr 1 * 1 - I eiM ” Mg SBOQjfP Sturt. Ko\ 10 E. —LOWEST MARKE’ *' BRrm.-Oood Oalleoe!. feat colors. SOc. RxtraaaUty Calleoesrheet Btjlee, Me. SieorUto Ma*llni Me, TsrAood MtJelto, SIKo. , OdallV peweet »iy)*a. Mf ■ ._ 'babgaiw, babgaiws^at^.^,. 1 jata-tf \ ' ?oa ABCH Street. ,|IBMSHIX(J goods. Rim VaROH STREET. ROQ S»y HOtSSB-FJJRNISHIHG STOBBJ UUU *O)DBN-'WAIB ah» baskets, T US'WARE ASD IBO9WABB. QTTTTtSKY AND TBATKAYS. ij-fptf GBIFFITH A PAGE. BtKTB, and ARCH. ' 6 3NT8> rURKISHISB pirn SHIRT MANUFACTORY., ITk ItUKTsf ' fcatckla busbes*. 11m amrxsmw’B- wbab. J W. IbQOTT & QQ.m Tour a%ra belpw the Continental, patenting vedstea: . AND \ SVATER-BDBATIWG APPARATUS jor wininifl jUID VjSJITIiMK® PTfBIiIQ I BUILDIjraS AUD PKIYATB BSKPBNCBS. I KAJfIWAOWrRJSD BT TP I taorojf sixiM uro waii»-hsmjs® I oompimT I OF PBHSSTtViHIA' James p. wood * co« «B<JiarOOBTHBTBBBT. ' M * FBIITWELL, supt. pg f H. SLEEPER rf CO., *l5 MXProW btrebx, pA.VTTFAOTOBEHS, jWtTS, AND WHOLE SALS DEALERS IN Hist and green «iass#abb, fell" 0 * lB rto, « *MI *!*>▼• W® 4 * '™ offer tube lowed market Mte*. |[~ PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1865. VOL* B.HNp. 218. SILK & P»I GOODS - JOBBERS. 1865. BPRI «»- I JAS.B. CAMPBELL & CO., mroxTHs axd jobbsbs or dst qoodb, 737 CHESTNUT 'STREET, orrxß to OASH BTJYEBS AT WHOLESALE *» exteartM anortaent Of eholee ftbitu la fOKSIGK MB AMERICAN DOT GOODS, At and under market ratei. ' A* their etoek la dally revleatskedwltli themoit de* •liable offering, of tHe and other market*, u will Uwaye prore worthy ot ln«pe«tloit. ■WHOLKSAIiB BOOKS UP STAIBB, mh7-2m gFRINQ, 1865. ttELLOB, BAINS, & MELLOR, Hot. 4« and *St HOBTH THIBD BTEBBT. IXTOETERB 07 HOSIERY, SMALL WARES, JLXD WHITE GOODS. MANTTPAOTtIEEaS 07 - 1 mhlO.fcn BHIST EBOSIS. gPRING—IB6S. ’ : EDMUND YARD * do., U 7 OHESTNHT AND SU JAYNE STREET, HAYI NOW IS BTOBH A FULL STOCK i SIDES AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, AMERICAN DELAINES, BALMORALS, SHAWLS AND CLOVES, WHITE GOODS AND LINENS, WMA wt offtr to tßt trade'at Hit lowaat market JAMES, KENT, SANTEE, & 00., UttFORTERS AND JOBBERS dry goods, ffo*. S» MA a« Horth Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. moths, Prints, dasslnieres, Delaines, JattlneW, AlpaOEW, _ . - Fancy Dress Goods, Oottonades, Brown and‘Bleached Sheetings, SenSST Brown and Bleaohed Shirtings, Stripes, Omlsh Qharohras, ■ Oheeks, Omlsh Tweeds, SHnghanu, Flannels, - Olapetß, Zdneas, FURNISHING GOODS. WHITE GOODS. gOTIOHB. $«., At. ttOS-Sm CARPETS AND OIX.-CI.OTHB. JJOW OPENING J r OUR SPRING IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN CARPETINGS, OF NEW AND OHOIOE DESIGNS, WHICH WE OFFER AT REDUCED PRICES. | ALSO, fresh canton mattings, OF VARIOUS STUBS. MoOALLUM & 00., \ No. 519 Oh.estn.U-t Street-. &p7-6fc - 1865. 1865 GLEN ECHO MI LLS, gehmantown, pa JI’CALLUM Ad CO., MANUPACTUBERS AND DHPOKTEES OP CABB3ESTINC®, OIL CLOTH, M ATTINGS, &o. WHOIKSAU DEPAKXMBSI, BBTiIL DEPARTMENT, mh 31*^s RALSTON, & CO., HAKOTAOTtraiHG AJTD COMHISSIOE HKECHAKTB, carpetings, ORj CLOTHS, MATTING'S, BUGS, AO., KO. Sl9 GHEBTHUT SXBBKT, y htt. arwlphta. & SMITH, WHOLESALE Drug, Faint, anil Glass Dealers, Proprietor* of the Penney It &nl& Paint and Color Work*, BEST WBltE MBA®. BBS* 80010, PUKE LIBERTY LEAD, uummti for White*®*, Jla4 J / Firmness* Dud Evennwa of Surface. \ PUBS LIBXSTT LBAD-Wai ranted to cow more enrfece for seme yraUftt than nay ottur. Sltr IT, AND TOC wm* SATB BO OTHER! PUKE LIBERTY ZINC, Selected Zlme, iroond la Befitted Linseed Oil.oneanaled ia duality, always the *ame. PUBIS LIBaSBTY SKISC. Warranted to do more and Letter work at a*iTSn boat then m other. flll THE BEET! Store and Office-No. 131 North THIBD Street, mias-Em*- ROBERT BHOEMAKEB & 00., n't E* corner of I'OUBTE sod bb.cs streets* PfIILADKLPBIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. (NFQBTEBS AND SltTilSß -IN lOKKOP ANN , DOMESTIC WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS. KAIItrPAOTTJKBRS Of erEOT LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS. FDTTT, *O. i6DD7I FOR THX OBX.SBRATBD FRENCH ZINC PAINTS. Dealer, and eonewner* awpliedat feia-aa vest low pmobb pokcash. . RE. V _ W . | QA RD. 1 gpECIAL NOTICE. The Store I now oeeopy it told for a B&nfclnr lrutl tntlon. Not Seine able to proirare a bnUdlnt enfflclently lance to hold, my stock. I am compelled to < ' piirr.Ti OUT A»futupoe.lble. I now offermy Immense aMorhnentof • *PTD»DrrrrrBOEB' VEST LOW PBIOBB. fiEOEGE J. HENKELB, j «09 AND 811 OHBBTNOT BTBEIT._ ENGLISH BROWN STOUT, “ gcoTCH ALE, IN STONE AND GLASS. ALBERT o. ROBERTS, DEAIIB IN PINE GBOOBBIBS. ITTLSS. of * „ HOM<B* gennally. ■SB VIALS f«l7-Sro_ T?OR non-retention OTJCOH. -C tujbkgb *f of uw almsrition „ of A he ll J“ J*?S r .**»- 8 MS* IQOBV. mblS-lmfp SPRING. 609 CHBSTNDT STREET. 619 OHSSTJJOT STBBBT. mMO-to rHII.APEI.PgIA. Oorewof BLBYEHTH and YIHE ««• ftjmgiiTiura^ooDS^ EJjWALKAVEN, MASONIC HALL, Vi CHESTNUT STREET, HAS OPENED HIS SfJEt INC STOCK pow SHARES, r'.TIBBLY BKW DESIGNS. CURTAINS, N AND RICH PATTERNS, HAM CURTAINS, notti: IAiLI FOR SLBEPINO EOOHS, GOLD BATES. apB fptf BELO J)EPOT ;W SHADES. WIND enow prepared to put np The subscribe! [O'N OK COONTEY. ill the usual widths and style, of »t the &bort«Bt nol >]ErK silt bordebs. DOW SHADES, FANCY [it op to order la the best manner And to ftunlah. 9;NS OB EXTRA SIZES DWBLLIBai They Mso k< BHADIHQB. Wiiefc they prise. SHEPPABD, C. M. feia-fmwtoi jgDWA.: A OO STATIONERY OIL, JtINENG, v VJ NEWCOMB ABIES. We ate prepared to faraisli all the Bocks ttei require, plicae, of Bret quality. All a STEEL PLATE CESTIEI LITHOGRAPHED “ TEANSFEK BOOK. OBDEBB OF TBANSEEB.- STOCK LEDGEB. STOCK LBBBBB BA BEGISTEBOP CAPIT. BBOKEB’S PETTY LI ACCOUNT OP SALES. DIVIDEND BOOK. MOSS BLANK BOOKMANCP" «eao-tf gLINDS AND BHA B. J. WIL No. 16 North MANUTACTOS VENITIAN BLINDS WI Tie largest and finest assort lowest cash prioeß. STOSB SHADES MADE toiled Blinflg and ijHS “OTO'LO'PS CAST-STEEL POSSESS THE POIAOWIKG IBOK; THEY WILL HOT LAMIN. .BREAK. n THEY WILL. DO TEH 1 VICE OF IRON BAILS. THEY COST LESS THAN PRICE OF IBOH. th R SAVING DURING A ' years is shown to $B,OOO PER MILE FOB THEIR USE. p *oTcf PHItIP S. No. 1* Nora FIFTH Btreel Ho. *» CWFF Btreel «<ESCE!LSIOB” ARB THE BEST THE WORE J. 11. ffIICHMBB GENERAL PEOVIBIOH AND CURERBOP THK .0 Coital 9*00,000. w jL W. UW, Agent, 404 Walnut Street, , PHI^DBLPHIA. * OBMSAL ACCIBBST POLICIES S«ein®oo atpropartloßate ratet batwett *«« BOIItiES pbeMTOM Secures rotbe “/w«J Accident Policy, a! the r^rrSs«“‘"Tr?™”— ™- Oflca. I haw reduced my,entire stock of good., cogfolm - FIB® JEWELRY, SILVER PLATED <WAR3 “Wgdons Bisks taken at Harardoue Bates. PoUalaa and .OUdSIEYreWAB*,.to present.oldprtcg; JoSS*®. AHENBY rates of premium are lee, tfian those of any other ARCH STBEEI^_ 'aSasSmsassi *““* othose dependOTtupon Ho batter or mo re satiefac ,'.?y t ns?canh Bßl » 49 President, g°?.«^|S' YEB . oe , T ia.,nt. Uppllcatlouerecelveda^^^l^ “EXCELSI' SUGAB-OUEED HAMS, TON' BEEF, Nos-143 and. 144: N. FRO Between Arch &ad Race streets, P) The ju«tly*„oelebrste4 “BXOBLSIOS’ eared by J. H. M. & Co. (in a style pwu_-asedr selves), expressly for FAMILY USB rare SJaaUi' flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of aaßSfancr pronounced fey epicures superior to any noijMffifeo sale- mfeajj-BBfora GOODS REDUCED TO , GOLD PRICES. K\LOUR! FLOUR II , JL tj&te#.. I flour;:: W' l i*o3' ■ I We would respMtfnlly laform dealer* la Floridtfaa l ire are Cole Ageats lor the well-known hrandS*Af«ln.l diana Floor. j £if : 1 “ KOSCIUSKO AND OITY MILLS,” j which we will soil la lots to salt purchasers at market rates. ,-j BROOKE & PUGHi FLOUR DEPOT, ‘ «•’ Nos. mi and 1738 MARKET STREET. &pB»6t • ■■ OELMBOLD’B FLUID EXTRACT \\ P- BUCHD is jlMeuitijtesteand odor,' trivtro* I JI lajortoos properties. and Imafdiatt I* lU'eeUo*. ( ELECTRICITY. SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY! DB. S. W. BEOKWITH’I (FOKKBELT PROF. 0. H. BOLLKS') ELECTiUCALi XKSTITCTE, FOE THE TREATMENT OF ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASES. Eteotrlegl Investigation has proved that the human bod} acts on the principle of J&e galvanic battery- The brain, mucus and aerons membranes, the skin, tisanes, and fluids, constitute tbs negative and positive forces! and over} action, whether mental or physical, Is ths result of these antagonistic forces. Digestion, respira tion, circulation, secretion, snd excretion are due solely to Electrical influence. There is a polar action established throughout the nervous systera whlch con nects with every part of the body, establishing and preserving a proper balance of the eleotrioal element, which constitutes health, and a disturbance of which canses disease. There are, strictly, but two conditions of disease—one of inflammation, or positives thednhar weak, debilitated, negatives and as Electricity contains these two conditions in the aatiouof ths posit ive and negative current s, all we have to do is to neutralize the disease and restore proper healthy- action "We do notwish to convey the impression that we taro all diseases in all conditions. We cannot cure consump tion after the lungs ere all destroyed: yet Wi do assert, and are prepared to practically demonstrate, that hun dreds of cases of almost overtr form of chronic disease, pronounced Incurable by thebest medloal practitioners of ithe country, have been radically cubed, 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 attested in thefa.es shat, within the past flve years, over fourteen 'thousand patients have been treated at this office, suffering fronnalmost every form and condition of disease commosno hu inanity, and in nearly all eases a bant fit or percect cure has been effected. Therefore, with these FACTS to prove our theory and treatment of disease, we are will ing to undertake any of the following diseases, with every hope and prospect of success, with vsry.many others not here enumerated; 1. Diseases of the Brain and Nervous Sj/etsm —Ssl lepsy. Chorea or St. Titus’ Dance, Paralysis (Hemiple gia and Paraplegia), Henralgia, Hysteria, Nervousness, Palpitation of the Heart, Lock-jaw, etc., etc. s also, diseases of the Bye and Bar. 2. Organs and Tissues connected with the Digestive System.—Sore Throat, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Dysen tery, Obstinate Constipation, Haemorrhoids or Piles, Bilious, Flatulent, and Painter’s Colic, and all affec tions of the Liver and Spleen. • a Respiratory Oryans.— Catarrh, Cough, Influenia, Asthma (when not caused by organic disease of the heart), Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Pleurodynia "or Rheuma tism of the Chest, Consumption in the early stages. A. Fibrous and Muscular System.— Rhsumatlsra. Gout, Lumbago, Stiff Keck, Spinal Curvature, Hip Disease, Cancers, Tumors. OB OTHBB PIXTBBEB, *o., 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. . ’ 6. Diseases Peculiar to Females. —Uterine Com plaints, involving a mat position, as Prolapsus, Ante version, Retroversion. Inflammation, Ulceration. and various other affections of tea Womb.and Ovariar, Pain ful, Suppressed, Scanty, or Profess Msnstrnatlon, Leu corrhsea. - ’ , TO LA'DIES can we recommend this treatment as one of UHViRIBB SUCCESS. Almost Innumerable" cases have come under treatment at our office who can testify to this fact. Mrs. S. A FULTON, a lady of great exre rlence and ability, has entire charge of the Ladies' De-. psrtment, and all delicacy will bo used toward those who entrust themselves to her oare. In female diseases a* 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. the lowest market r, A ARBISON, IBTSDT Street IT * 1026. SHADES. «Sto CO., The treatment Is mild and gentle, producing no shock .or unpleasant sensation whatever. Our professional intercourse with the afflicted will ever be characterised 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 whatfmay bo 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 system is not worn out—if sufficient vitality remains for reaction— there Is a fair pmpsetof recovery. KELL-y, TREBT, The diseased and all interested are referred to the following-named gentlemen, who haye been treated and witnessed our treatment on others, si Ho. I*2o Walutit stree t - - A. 3. Pleasanton* brigadier general* Philadelphia * A. Pleasanton* major general, St. Louis; W. B. Smith* Ho 1023 Hanover BtreeUPhttadelphia; George Douglass, Ho. 26 South Fifth street: William H. Shriver, Haines street, Germantown! L. G. Stockton, Ho. 206 Market street, Philadelphia: Charles H.-Grig*. Nos. 219 and 2H Church alley; Emanuel Bay* 80. 707 Hansom B«*ee., a*- toraey at law; B, Craig, Ho Via A™h street He 138 Broad street; Robert D. Work, Ho. Si Horth Third streets A. G. Croll, H. E. corner Tenth and Market sheets: George Grant, Ho 610 Chestnut nicest H. T Desilver, No. 17S8' CSeetnut ctrests Ed, McHallon, Ho. 1222 Front street, with many others. - Consultation free.- Descriptive circulars of cures effected, with numerous references, can be .had by ap plication at the office. All letters addressed to MESI OF BOORS. D OTHER oiatloa* with lotlce aad low idl&c. ' STOCK. yttiiH-fiotWiat rro THE PMPLE. MOW BBADY, - . WOKE BY BE. YOH HOSCHZIBKBB, o'lo lO*! VaLHOT SSrefeU KNTITIiBD A BOOK FOB TAB PEOPLE, BIB^n^TWriTsES. SOBS DISEASES 0F THB AIB PASSAQBS, 506 CBBST-ROT Strsßt, »id at all iiookMltsu . Filee. JES. !tjr at tha gTATBMENT OF THE CONDITION PEOPLE’S FIRE INSURANCE CO. EHD I N G P£OEM B E E, SI, 18®, amobb* of capital stock.—~~—s»oo,ooo tmimntof Capital actually paid in In cash.. 300,000 '.E SEE* .B THE Amonnt of Baal Estate owned by tie Go. •.•-$41,930 00 *• Loaasonßeat BBtate..,..”****™ ® *• Sank Stocks (market value)..-™ 125,833 00 United States Slocks do. .117.364 00 «■ Loans on C011atera1........™ —• *3,775 00 Caslonlamdandlnlank.™.™ 18,656 BS * * Cask In lands ot Agents™.™™ 5,869 (8 «• Otler aesets not above specified, ' inclndtng ascrned inteiest...,. Amcraat of ••••*■•****♦ $3,000 00 ** , OQtfitandmf cl&ims» noae, »t « “ jindaoidas- none. JNBOBANCE AGAINST IBATBUiEBS’ IKBCMHCI COMPAQ, WONDERFUL. 1820 WALNUT STREET, TO THE AFFLICTED, REFERENCES. DR. S. W. BECKWITH, iaao WALNUT Street, INSURANCE. WOBCESTEB, MiJSB.» ASSETS: LIABILITIES: JOSEPH THiT.INSH4.ST, Agent, 409 WAMfOT STBISBT, Philadelphia, Pa. &p3-ro'wfst ACCIDENTS every description. BY THb HABTFt EB, CONST. L'hlS-mwfrSia .bapevineb^bsalk-cataw £?&«?» tiowpxic«». y - ifogifrco, j^tutfeeSt* WA uroKB UNPIiSASAItI WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1865. Its Present inner Life—Fooling or the Fswplfl MUI Disloynlty of ucflae of tt!<) . Cltrgjihci)—%bp Mooted (luentlon Mho First Entered BiciiniOMd ?—The James rlver being Cleared—The Be* ceptlonor the Neves or lee’s Surrender. (Special Correspondence of The Press. 1 Richmond, April 10,1865. BALUTB FOB VIOTOttT. Quite early this morning the loyal hearts of Rich- with -fear, in consequence of the hobjfS'ftring of artillery which was thundering around the olty. They supposed that Lee, In ass eordanoe with tho wishes of the rebels here, was making an effort to recapture this oltadol of treason. The cannonading arose from a far different purpose. It was saluto after salute over the good news that Lee had surrendered, with the remnant or his badly whipped and do moralized forces. It was the funeral I service over a God-forsaken Confederacy, wlthjthe 1 • artillery of the Union- army and Porter’s fleet to I chtrunt the requiem. Tho denizens of the olty are I not yet stirring, and are ignorant of the cause of so 1 much thundering, hut they will soon learn that the I ' rebellion is vlrtually at an end, and that freedom ' and the-Union will henceforth maintain their.su prcmaey'ovcr every took of desecrated soil. This j intelligence that Lee had surrendered was re ceived laet evening byGeneralWeitsel, and caused J great rejoldag at Ms headquarters, the mansion from which Jeff Davis skeedadled just seven days ago. The General communicated the good news to .Admiral Porter, who, with a part of his fleet, Is : still In this city,' The jolly tars testified their joy by : cheers, and a grand salute from the different ships J of war In the harbor. I OLBAEINB THE JAMES. I have cot hoard that any of the monitors have I reached here, but they are all down the Jameß, clearing out the obstructions and the torpedoes from | - the river, They aro admirably fitted-up for such 1 purpose, with the necessary netting to remove these terrible Instruments of death from the channel. I* ‘ the river is not ontlrelv clear of them It will soon he. BUSINESS FACILITIES. Uninterrupted navigation is now going on be tween Kiohmond;and Washington, and the_army •mails inn through dally each way. In a few days It is expected that the post office will be opened la this city for the accommodation of the public. Next door-to the Spottswood Hotel Adams’ Express has opened for business. - The facilities afforded by this Institution are highly appreciated In. tho -army, Messrs. J. B. Uarroll and O. 1. Webster ate ihe obliging messengers to whom the Press Is Indebted for repeated favors. BEE VICES IN THE CHCBOHBS. Yesterday being Sunday, many of the people went to their ehurohes, not with a view of religious wor ship, but to hear such consolation as the hypocrites Who have so long disgraced tho puspits of the South might have tho-nervo to-offor-for their treasonable cause- Of course, they bad thegootl rupee to abstain -from any direokoutrage of sentiment, but covertly adminißtoreliSSShscomfort as was possible under the eiroumstanc« They prayed tor the Powers that ibe. but It evident that they meant .Teh. Thb -tenor evenimplied-a hope that if the people-were faithful tbev might still enjoy the . blessings of a . Southern Confederacy. This is the kind of doctrine that was Snunolatod at St. Paul*s church, and may be recorded aB a fair sample of the loyalty ol tae Kfchmoudltes who bolong.to the better class of so ciety. - FE2LIWG OS' THIS 44 OONPJJDSRATBS ” ' Since the occupation ofthls city the!. F. Y.’s, and particularly the women, have been disposed to re mato to their houses. curling up their noses, proba bly, behind their window bitoos. The news of this morning wlll.probably straighten the faces of the women, andbrlng the wondering minds of the mem to a loyal conclusion. Many, officers who-were in . the rebel army remarkedthls morning, In Ay hear ‘ tag, that, as '-.lie* has surrendered, they are willing to take the oath of allegiance, binoe these traitors have defied the powers of the Government to the extent of their endurance, a- little discrimination i ought to beexerolsed to ascertain.who are worthy i to be readmitted to the privileges or.fi-taerleau cltl- I sens. Tkcsewho have forfeited that . bo brought to a speedy and just punishment ' refined, with scorn, to hood the mercy of the Go vernment ; now let them experience its justice as a warning to treasoiiln the rnturo. Quite a number of deserters, refugees, contrabands, and prisoners of war are hourly arriving here;- alb or Whom confirm the opinion already entertained, that the rebellion 19 vtrtnaiiv at an end. It is amusing to see the faith whloh the rebels have In tee, even after they have deserted his standard. Many of them refuse to believe Ujat he has surrendered,- or in the ability or the Union-army to capture him! Their eyes will shortly be opened to the fact, when, at the same time- they will also realize thej extent of their own folly. 4' CI/BBaTHAN BBEBL TO THE LA.ST. The oolored churches- yesterday were densely crowded with delighted audiences. The African church, the largest one in Richmond, was densely' packed, and to the astonishment of a redeemed peo ple Mr. Byland, the white pastor, preached a rebel sermon} so marked In Its sentiments that the colored soldiers, mafiy of whom happened to be present, ab ruptly left the building. The speaker emphatical ly discouraged enlistments in the Union army. ■When the services were over the.colored soldiers Philadelphia. met Mt. Byland at the. door as he eame out, and arrested him. Strange as It may seem, notwith standing the madness of this canting hypocrite, and his desire to continue the perpetration of the wrongs of oppression upon the negroes, the members of Ms church begged and entreated that he might be spared the indignity of an arrest, out of respect to Usage. He was then required to report to the pro vost marshal, to answer the charge of using Impro" per language. I have not learned theresult. ■ ABBIVAX. of A OOtOEBD DKTAOHMEHT. ' Hast night the division of oolored troops, the 2d, 2Bth Corps, under command of Brigadier General William Blrney, arrived here,- after ‘participating In" the battles whloh gave Blohmond, Petersburg, and JHee’s forces as trophies to the Union army. The division is composed of good material, and, if a falthlnl record has been published of Its acts, they will not' be inferior to any of the former deeds of valor performed under their beloved and accom plished leader. WHO FIRSTEHTBRBD RTCHMOKDI In this connection It Is not Inappropriate to do justice to the Ist Division or colored troops, under General Kautz,.to which belongs the honor of being the first to enter Blohmond, Quiteaneffortlsbetag made to give that credit to Gen. Devon’s division, but, whatever may be the merits of his .troops, they cannot justly lay: any olalms to that distinction. The whltesoldlers, when orders for advancing were passed along the line, were posted nearer Blohmond than the negroes. Bat, with that prompt obedience te orders that has ever made the discipline of the blacks the pride qf their officers, they soon passed over their own and the rebel works, and took the- Osborne road directly for the city. When within a I jew miles of the city I heard Gen. Kautz give the | oraertoGen. Diaper to take the left-hand side of the road, that Devon’s division might pass by. Gen. Draper obeyed tbe order Implicitly, and, In order that be might not be in the way with Ms brigade. I put It upon a double-quick, and never stopped until 1 t entered the limits or the city. The colored troops I had orders not to pass through the city, but to go around it and nian the inner fortifications. When I Devon’s division came within the outskirts of the I city, and matched by General Draper’s bri- Kgade, who. bad stacked their arms, and I whose drum corps was playing national .airs, I they were loudly cheered by the colored troopsi I and they failed to respond, either from exhaustion or I a want of courtesy. To Gen. Draper belongs the I credit of having the first organization enter.the. 1 city, and none are better acquainted with this fact I than the officers of the division- who are claiming I the undeserved honor. Gen. Draper’s brigade Is 1 oomposed of the 223, 36th, 38th, mid 118th U. S> [ Oolored Troops, the 38th being the firnt to enter Blohmond. I eejoicikge amohq the emancipated. *420,99X32 Nothing can exceed the rejoicings of the negroes since the occupation or this city. They declare that they cannot realise the ohange; though they haye long prayed for It, yet It seems impossible that It has come. Old men and women weep and shout for joy, and praise .God for their deliverance through means of the Union army. The stories of horror whloh.many of them relate, through which they have passed would be.hard to credit, were It not that thSre are so many corroborating oireumstances to remove aU doubts. The highest degree of happl- • ness attainable upon earth Is now being enloyed bv the colored people of this olty. They all declare that they are abundantly ab»K to take oare of themselves. Nothing can be more amusing than the efforts' of some of the most violent rebels, who in other days never letan opportunity nass to show their love for 3 eff Davis, or manifest ther vindictive feelings against the negroes in every conceivable manner, to cultivate the friendship of the colored people, with the hope that the forgiving nature of the race may induce them to .forget the wrongs of the past and befriend them in these Umes of sore tribulation. Persons who were Insti tuting all manner Of complaints against there sneotable oolored persons who happened to live in their neighborhood have suddenly realized that thev were very desirable companions, and possess ing social qualities worthy of cultivating. What a wonderful chat ge has come over the spirit of Sputh ern dreams. Among the amusing sayings that have occurred since we have been here, one was occasioned by several hundred rebels -being marched towards Wbby yesterday, when Borne one remarked, ‘ • They atot got any arms.” “No,” answered a colored 801. dler, M but.they’vo what they can .nee better—their ; \ female or strong Secesh proclivities, but whose lbve of romance rises above political considera tions, had occasion to visit the provost marshal’s iffihe and returned ®) favorably Impressed |wlth the courtesy of that functionary as to afolatm In the presence of her better half, among other com pUmentaryJLblpgs: “0b,.-what a beautlfnl man the provost marshal lr!” This was too much for the husband, who, rising np In the majesty of his ' authority ,;thundered opt: “By Q lyou’renotto go t® that provost marshal’s office any more.” Of bourse the solicitude of the, husband arose from i fear that his partner might be allured from the poB- RICHMOND. INOIDBNTS. Ileal faith In whioh he had indoctrinated her. A large squad of rebels, being esoorted through the streets yesterday by colored guards, name to- a halt to front or Libby, when one of them observed Ills former slave pacing up and down the line with genuine martial bearing.' Stepping a little out of ranks he sold: “Hallo, Jack, 18 that you?” The negro guard looked at him with blank astonishment, not, unmlngled . with disdain, % the familiarity of the address.' The Mhel oaptlve, determined upoU being recognised, said, entreattogly, “Why, Jack, don’t you know me 1” 16 Yes, I know you very well,” was the sullen reply, " and Ifyou don't fall back Into that line I will giro you this bayonet." at the same time bringing his musl et to the position or a charge This, of course, terminated ail attempts at familiarity.' WBBBB IS JBIJ DAVIS Among the conflicting rumors concerning Jeff Davis- the only one of any reliability Is that he suc ceeded in.reaching Haovllle in safety, from which he has, no doubt, taken his departure to some se questered spot, where, free from the cares and per plexities of government, he may oonsolo himself with having esoaped the penalty dno to his treason. It is -a little singular that while the rebel soldiers aie very solicitous for consideration to be extended to Lee, they seem unanimous 7 in their conclusions that Jeff should have no lenleney shown tohlm. The fugitive chieftain has, no doubt, realized that republics are ungrateful. VISITORS TO KICHMOKD. The city Is being visited by a large number of dls-' tlngulshed persons from the North. Mr. Arthur Leary, of New York, the owner of the maU-boat George Leary, came around-ln her rrom the Empire Olty, with a number of ladleß and gentlemen, among whom la Prince John Van Buren. They have visited here and Petersburg, and will return In the Leary this morning for ’Washington, making her ant trip as a mall steamer. OOWBITIOK Otf'TOß CITY. ~ It is bardly necessary to say that the influence of the war has Impeded the progress of every public enterprise in this city not absolutely necessary to prosper military operations. Improvements which had begun to beautify Richmond and Increase the facilities of her citizens have been delayed, or alto gether suspended. Persons who were-disposed to erect houses upon their lots foared-to do so In the unsettled state of the country. The wharves pre sent a deserted appearance. The few dirty canal boats and one or two steamers which the rebels had : not time to destroy looked as If they had long since ; been abandoned as unworthy of . repairs. A largo ; amount of timber Is piled up along the dock In the violnlty of Rocketts, where It teas been left, from • Its appearance, to crumble to dust. The .rail roads could hardly be In a worse condition. The engines look as they could be muoh Improved,, and the deßtruetion of the numerous rickety oars,, as was tholntentlon of ttte rebels, would have occa sioned no regrets K no other damage had been sus tained- The two or three draw-bridges below the ol>y seem to have long since become unserviceable. And, as If these evidences, with innumerable others, Were not sufficient to Induce the Riohmondltesto cease their efforts to resist the national authority, they now have the mortification of seeing the whole of the business part of the city reduced to ashes, and many of them are experiencing that humility which never falls to attend poverty. INJUSTIOB TO KBBEL BOLMEKS. It IS hardly fair that Libby should be filled with rebel soldiers, while the officers, who are much to blame for the continuance of the struggle, should he 'allowed to walk by without molestation, merely glancing at those wiunhave been the dupes of their unhely ambition. Tils, to a certain extent, may not be avoided, but they can be divested of the treasonable uniform so offensive to loyal tastes, In which they have causelessly murdered the defenders of the Union. They sport their best quits' of gray with a degree of arrogance which should not bo tolerated—more with the bearing of conquerors than routed vandals, as they are; . BOW COLOBBD OBHDBBN LBASNBD. The-colored Sunday schools in Richmond were amnsteg Institutions. The children were not al lowOSLany books or to learn their alphabet. They were taught the- days of the week, mouths, and year, and how to Count their fingers and toes. When a chapter was read In the Bible, the little _oBee were required to repeat it alter the'superin tendent- Some of the children can repeat Psalms with great rapidity. This, with singing, ■ constitutes their Instruction la the Sunday school. There have always been' secret schools in this city for the Instruction of colored children, but they were conducted with a great deal of privacy. The little hoys and girls wore obliged to carry .their books, hid under their clothes, and when schooL closed they had to pass out singly to keep from attracting attention. The little ones all seem to realize that there Is no longer any necessity to learn In secret, and have asked, In many Instances, their parents whether they could not go to school publicly and ■carry their books openly. LAW AMD OBDBB IK BIOHMOND. Richmond may be said to be perfeotly quiet, and as ordeily a city as Is In the Union. .There are large orowds on the streets and around the offices of the military governor and provost marshal, but nothing could exoeed the propriety which seems general throughout the city. Many of the places of: business have opened, and numerous adventurers are endeavoring to obtain establishments to com mence their various pursuits.’ There are not many greenbacks among the people, but nearly all of them have reserved a little gold or silver in antici pation of the present event. The sutlers who have -been fortunate enough, to get their estab lishments in running order are literally reaping a golden harvest. -Rollik^ A Bebel Baval Officer Deserts with his Wife to Escape Hanging. [From the Savannah Bawf, April 7-1 A. deserter from the v enemy in the person of a young lieutenant, an aid on the staff of X.leat. 001. fiobert D. Minor, commanding .the- hfavy-and Ordnance Department at Blchmond, came Into our lines on Sunday morning last, aooompanlea by Ms wife. The young man Is a. native or Savannah, Georgia, and confesses that he left Elehmond to avert the penalty of death, which would no doubt have been awarded Mm for the oflenee of running men Into outlines, a business in which he states he bad been making from $4,000 to $5,000 la Confede rate money weefily. Much of Ms story, wMoh IS full of interest, It would be Improper to publish lest It give to the enemy Information wMoh would lead to the ap prehension of the parties engaged. In passing men Into our Uneß and dosing of the avenue through which they escape. ' Being an officer on the staff of Colonel Minor, he operated In conjunction with Ms confederates for a long tune bßfore suspicion rested upon Mm. The night preceding his arrest the had sent off a small patty to our lines, but by some accident one or them was apprehended and returned to Elehmond, and on Ms arrival there made a confession, implicating the lieutenant referred to, which led to Ms arrest on the following day, Thursday. „ , Having always sustained a reputation for loyalty to the rebel Government, Major Carrington, pro*, vest marshal of Elehmond, ordered Ms detention at the Soldiers’ Best, for a day or two, Jn which time it was believed he would, be able to establish Ms Inno cence of the oharge. Knowing Ms Inability to do so the young lieutenant at once set about means to escape before Ms Incarceration In Castle Thunder, which was sure to follow, and on the same night endeavored, but’to vain, to bribe Ms guard. On "Friday night he was more successlnl, and, on es caping from the Best, repaired Immediately to the house of a negro, whom he kpew to be engaged in the business, and, giving Mm $6OO, despatched Mm, with his wife, in a circuitous route to our lines. AS Ms wife had, a few daysprevious, received a pass to visit her relatives living outside of Elehmond, she found no difficulty in passing the outer defences. Her husband followed her by a shorter route, reach ing oar lines seven hoars after her arrival. He states that negroes and others have, during the past six months, amassed laTge fortunes In. the hazardous business of running men through the rebel lines- In the oapaolty of aid he had frequent ly visited the rebel flotilla In the James, and at the time of the late raid was on-board the Virginia, which he represents as by far the most roruMdable vessel of the fleet, bring ooated with eleven Inches of iron plating, and carrying eight gans. ono or which carries an eighteen and another a fourteen inch shot- He states that the new ram Jeff Davis is,nearly finished, and that when heJeftEWhmond she was receiving iter armament of 14 is&vy guns. Although she is the largest of the lebel rams, he regards the Virginia as the moßt effective vessel In the rebel navy, owing to the calibre of her guns and the thickness of her plating., The pirate Semmes, now commanding the Virginia, is spoken of as the eemmander of the Jeff Davis, when ready for ser-- ,s Hel* firm In the belief that the rams wM yisll us again at an early day, and thinks the Virginia ca pable ol demolishing any vessel of our navy, the Ironsides Included. All the navy machinery In Blchmond has been sent to Selma and other prints South, and he thinks the evacuation, of Klohmond within sixty days Mgbly probable. SEW TOBK. a celebration of the abolition of slavery In tho District of Columbia on the 16th of AprU, 1862, and tubsequent triumphs of freedom, will be held by the oolored men of this and other cities and St&fes on the.lBth Inst. In New York olty. ,Tb«maJnfe»tnies of-the celebration are announced to be. A prayer meeting at Zion Church! a military and oitdc pro. cession: and a mass meeting at Cooper Institute. Tbe prayer meeting will be conducted by the Kev. Skeleton T. Jones, pastor of Zion Church, assisted by clergymen and laymen of tbe various denomina a The procession win be composed of various mill, tary and olvlc organisations, under the direction of Grand Marshal Paul Drayton, assisted by a large number of efficient aids. The music for the occa sion will be minished by tbe Brigade Baud of Camp ■William Penn (kindly famished by 001. Wagner of thaj&camp), and other bands., . After deducting the expenses of the oommlttee of arrangements the proceeds will go to the treasury of the Ladies’ Committee for the Belief of Sick and Wounded Soldiers. Cokjugai. Relations in EtTBOPB.—The Me- 1 moritti At Lille relates a case of wife-selling which occurred last week at JVlaretz, near that town. The I wife of a weaver, named Lasselln, left her husband | some Ume since to cohabit with another weaver named Dron, and, as she refused to return, Laswlto offered to sell her to her paramour for 2Wf, Dron ■.bought the price too high, and offered 120 f., but the 1 sale was ultimately effected at I2af. 260. Asnelther | of the men could write, they applied to-a, third per- j son to make out a deed of sale, and to draw a blllof I exchange for the purchase money. to ■WhWh Dron .ffixed his mark. It is remarkable buyer nor seller seemed to have any doubt as to the l legality of this shameful bargain, and were much surprised when Informed that ttey-wenld have to answer for the same before tbe correctional tribunal. In action at law Is about to be commenced tw the friends of the “sold” against the vender, and “very curibus revelations »’ are expected. H3B2L Spbbendbbb.— lt is somewhat onrions as a historical fact, while It somewhat contradicts the fheoiY S un&y prevalent of General Grant’s Careless disreaardfor human life, that he has been lie only one of “ur generals who has ever Induced a -ebel army to surrender. This be has done In three mrtances. The first was the army of Buokner.at Fort Donelson, on the 16th of February, 1862—the ■MMiavas thal under Pemberton, at Vicksburg, on JuIy,S;W the third.that of General Lee,on the 9th of April, 1865. | oosikanpbb3-in‘OHikp Ann Admirals Q.UOTHD at 46.-The cartel agreed upon at Haxall’s Land- July 22d. 1862, between General Dlx, U. S. A., Sil General D. li. HUI, 0.5. A., says a general, ,Lmander-ln-chief,- or an admiral, ahatf be ex changed for officers or equal! rahkj qr foriy-sw prt wtes or common seawqn. FOUR CENTS. Soldiers 9 Families, To the Editor of The Treat: Sm : The most distressing case I have yet met with Id my efforts to relieve the wants of these patient sufierers hasjußt been brought to my notice—a sol dier’s Wife and four children, without any shelter for their heads except an old abandoned cellar, livln g end sleeping, as she expressed It, “ among the rats!” Before'me lie three .letters from, her hus band, the last one written just after the capture of Richmond. Please publish it. It will spoilt for Itself: “ VIRGINIA, NEAR RICHMOND. “ Dear Wife and Children : I write to yon to let you know that lam well. Wo have had hard fighting for the last three days. The last time I Wrote I .thought I would not be with the regiment for seme time, as I was detailed with the wagons, but Instead of that I was sent hack to the regiment; ■and asifor fighting, I have seenmy part oflC Thank God, I amallveyet. I think the war Is near to an end, as the rebels are not able to stand before our army. There are .heavy losses on both sides, but the rebel loss is thegreattst. Petersburg and Rich mond are ours, and I have no doubt by the ame you receive this tbftt wo wltl hftvo tlio most of lioo’s army, If not all of It, as h e will be forced to surren der some of these days: You need not answer this until I write again, because, as the army Is moving, I would not get your letter. My love to all the children and yourself.” O God, put It Into the hearts of our citizens, on this day of rejoicing, to remember the soldier’s heartbroken, starving wife and children. Keed more be said 1 A. patriot Is fighting, but, alas, bis family Is starving. Oety Pastor, IMI Lombard street, Philadelphia. FINANCIAL ASH COMMERCIAL, Tl;e stock maikct was quite active yesterday, eipa eielly for the low priced securities, and there was a more confident' leeling generally. Government loans wen, fine, exception only thelSSls, which sold at MS— edecline of 1,.. The6-2Qs advanced %, and thelO-tQs Ms the former selling at 107?-, and the latter at 92K- There was very little demand for State loans, and the 5s declined M, with rales at 88M- There was no change in city loans, the new selling at 8?X. and the old at S 3. The sales of Oomiany hondS were moderate at steady figures; Ist mortgage bonds of Pennsylvania Bailroad were steady at 102, and 2d do. at 97; Lehigh 6s *B3a at 96; Susquehanna Canal easts'), and Camden and Am boy mortgage 6s atm Therewae aeade reported of Al-: legleny County conpsn 6a at 72. The railway abarelirt shows gencralimprovement, Kesdingadvanced IM.ssU' in* in the afternoon at S2N s Pennsylvania Bailroad ad vancedl, with sales at 67; Catawlesapreferred at 23K; Norristown at SSM, and Camden and Amboy ad ISO. The sales of coal stocks were con deed to Fatten, which changed hands at 454. The oil stocks were twite active, and prices are again looking up. An active speculative movement was- started yesterday in Big Tank, the opening sale being at Sl-16. and the closing at 8. The price varied very little throughout the day. Maple Shade sold at ISX, which is an advance of ljf. (Sty passenger railroad ssenrities are exceedingly dull. Th6rewasbnt one sale reported, and that of Green and Coates at 26. 40 was bid for Fifth and Sixth; 41 for Tenth and Eleventh;. IBM for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; . 66 was asked for Second and Third,' and 26 for Girard College. Bank shares continue quiet, and thare Is no thing doing. 69 was bid for Commercial; 2S.for Me chanics’; 4SM for Penn Townchip; 48 for Girard, and 00for City; 190 was asked for North America; 137 for Philadelphia, and 185 for Farmers’ and Mechanics’. ; There was mote doing in canal shares, and prices ad vanced, with sales of Schuylkill Navigation preferred at XMX#i, an advance of J£; Lehigh Navigation BSH, I an advance of lK,*Und Suiquehanna Canal at MM; 2654 : was bid for Schuylkill Navigation, common; 90 for Morris Canal, common, and'3o for Delaware Division. : jrhe highly popular currency loan, and the Income i from internal revenue, constitute the main reliance of the Treasury Department to defray the public expenses. ; There is an Implied if not a positive pledge against any ' fortter direct Irenes of gold hearing bonds. The great : favor with whieh the “seven thirty ” loan is received will enable the Secretary of the Treasury to adhere to this established policy, especially in view of the vastly' improved military prospects, and the proximate close of the war. With the overthrow of the rebellion the credit and securities of the Government must rapidly improve, both at home and abroad. After the return of peace,and the cessation of large expenditures, measures undoubtedly will he taken to redeem and withdraw all, legal-tender notes from circulation by funding them into Interest- bearing bonds, leaving only, the secured hills of the national banks for circulation, and they will all he needed to transact the business of the country Mr. Jay Cooke informs ns that about forty millions of the last issue ot the 7JO loan have already baen-dis posed of. The balance of the three hundred millions „ID soon be taken, and it is questionable whether, undeedbe near prospect of peace, any more bonds hear ing so high an interest will be disposed of. WSlh the credit of the Government established' beyond a doubt, what reason is there that so high a rate should ba paid ? The security of the United Slates bonds is unequalled by any olher securities in the market, and this of itself is a eompehiatory circumstance, wore the interest even lower than it is. The following were the quotations for Gold yesterday at the hours named: IQ A. Jtf.«v*»»-*eig«e*»*e*4*4 11 Aj 12 J[, ttHMt Him e-MV*» 1 I*. M *+*4*4*o... 3 p. ([ J*, |^<t»4»«lllM>M«4l44> The subscriptions to the Cooke yesterday amounted 1 of SSOO.OOOfremWewTork. ( land, one of $lOO,OlO from t West Chester, and one of *S were 2,10.3 Individual subs® The following are the clot clpal navigation, mining an. - Bid. Ask. „ . • SUL Ask. fieHiraT.mm,, 27 Globe 0i1.*..4.... .. 1 ter. r MS 11 Clinton Coel- 1 Keystone Oil 144 lg Conn. Mining.-.** ■• • 2£ S r ® t , ze S/ H 'V* ‘Air* ;A ,P« FultonCoal..*..* .. 4gi MspleShade Oil. 18 19 Feeder Dam Coal .. s _~% MeGllntoekGil.. -3J?4 -- 19 Mineral .2* HCarbondaleGl. IK 3H. Sg Atlas • 13*18 1%. McSUienT yu.**. 4>* |?s Alle* & Tideonte .. IM §®Sj^Sf er3, 1 BieT&nk*.*.**—. 281 3., ?ObLe ft. Del 4 Brandon Island.. •• V 4 fv *4 Beacon 3£ 1 Olmstfl&uOil*.*** 13* 2 Bruner Oil.. X % genua Petro Co. .. 3 Briggs ORA 1« '*« |op7p'arm OSl“: IX Cotiatatai 0i1... *• 2&iiPßt Centre*my»• 8 2J» nretcentCiti.• •« .. % 1 Curtin.*** *-.*••• .. 12 ißayenua.*...**.. .. 2 ComPlaaier iX |x|Koheit6 0U | Caldwell——• 6 s>t|Kock oil —■ ■ 2-f Cow Creek -. .. 1 IheTinao, 81 1 Cherry Run.*,.. 3 X 4 Seneca Oil .. 4 hSd OU.-.- A IX If HS i X Bunkard Crsek 0.. IX !fW iO Ck..—~ A 1 DtntmvreOtl..,. 3X 4 StHlcholas- 3X 3X DalzellOil-—-. 6* 6 Mtnbury X Excelsior Oil X l‘fT«» Farm....... ‘iu ¥* Egbert. i*~~ 2X ?X Tarx Homestead. SH 4 Eldorado. ... 1 1 CnlonPatrol 1 parrel Oil— •• % Upper Economy.. .. % Prenkiin Oil IX -- Venango.....:— 1 , Crest .Western... -. 3 Walnut Inland... IX IX Germania..:.—. X 1- Watson .. 2X “The legislature of-Penniylvanla has chartered" tfie Bear Creek Railroad, which la to commence at a point on the Pittsburg and Erie road, between Sharpeburg and Greenville, in Mercer county, near the Ohio State line, where the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad crosses’the Pittsburg and Erie road. Prom this point the line runs eastwaxdlr, dliectly through, the heart of Mercer county, and by the town of Mercer, enter* But ler county near the-northwest comer, and passes en tirely across the northern end of that county, to the lit tle village of Martlnsburg, on the bank of Bear Creek, from wMckpoint eome two or three miles more of road Will give It a connection with the Mahoning and Prank. Jin road* _ Buiing the. fortnight ending April 1. sixty-five new national banks were authorized by tbe Comptroller of the Currency, making the whole number inexistence at that date nine hundred and eeventy-threa. The total capital of the national institutions now amounts to $125,246,300, and the circttlailon on the Ist instant’ was" $111,834,670. The banks are divided among the States as follows: SSEEE lirp=.’:| l;Rhode Island. . ~ 12 Matas.-;.'—~ UUVEEal'vemont. 6 ™™-^..-.--1| sags*— j life.? Seven of the rebel Stateß—Horth Carolina, South Ca rolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Texas, andAr k&nsas—and three of the loyal States-Califomia, Ore gon, and Revada-have no Rational banks. Several importantwsts were passed by the Legislature of Hew Jerseyjit the late session. The hill to enable tbe State banks to wind up their affair* and organize under the national law was passed after striking out a section which provided for ft tax of one-half of one per cent, on their capital, in the hande of the stockholder, as the ’national law relieves the institntione as such from that tax. The State is by this means depriyed of the tamordinariiy due from State instltntioim in case they adopt the national system. The which also passed, imposes a State tax of $3>0.001, wlutli is about sso,oooindre than the’amonnt raised last year. Of this, $260,000 are appropriated to the payment of in terost oh tbe war bos ds due on the first days of January next and July thereafter, and the residue, after paying the interest, is to be added to the sinking fund for the pay meat of the principal ofrtke loan. The following is the amount of coal transported oyer the Lehigh Tailsy Railroad tor the week ending April 8, 1666: WHBK. PBEWOmiT. TOT At. WffTil 5:888 ||l RS? ~ 2 491 30 38 89112 38.293 01 Harißiei.''~r.r. nr.::~!,3« os h.«7u i§,mw fb£™le Coal Co. ■ , 726 ® 7,037 17 &«« :1I Mill 37,886 17 W GermaiiPeniia Coal Co.. 1,033 08 M,»J 02 17.®| g SprliiK Mountain l*«g g fflgg fjglis H 14 ;|| “if 4ff| W Ifclg j# : «S» @O4 Sol Wilk6Bb’eCoalAlrott Co ~~ •■ lSm imo? Lehigh Coal and Kav. Co. ™j ■ • ]jB ffi Other Shipper 8. .—~ 610 00. SSIO : T0ta1.**.....— ——33.0M 07 ™--W» 380,226 13 420,657 19 *. 2.408 01 » u 45,718 00 The following U a statement of com transported on the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Ballroad, forthe week endlni BatoidaT. March 8,1S80: _ -"Week- Tear., .Tons. Owt... Tone. Owl supped -ij-fg | it§ ■»■ Total-* -...—..22.916 01 :for correapondiiw time last year: „„ ~ > *otal.—— -..25.510 15. P Decrease....—— 15&301 16 The followla* Is lie official ratorni of shipments of tie Swatara Falla Coal Company; . j gas os For week endtni April 8, total .. 10,378 16 Pierionely this year ■ —— i .—.12,915 01 „Totaltons— .DrexelA Co. qoote: .103 <aloBX Kew U. 8. bonds. 1£81.;y 'l'ty *l'Vi's• 9SK@ SB «" • « certificates or indebtedness - 96 „i*s g«« BteriSsenebaMe- ‘i; (gjosjl TB* Wa PEEBa trill be sent to rabMtlters bj> m»U Cper aflnnm In advance) at.^..—«™ *., Htt WlWimn iinhiuih.■■»«<■»«wiwmw.tlO 99 Ton copter* )SO M Lucet Ctaba than T ea will in charred at tin Una rats, $3.00 percopy. The money must alwxtva accompany the order, CM (* no instance ean these terms be deviated from, tf they afford very little more than the cost of paper. »S~ Postmeciers are raneetsd tg set u agents M Tsb Wis. Pazss. - ÜBf To ths retter-op of the Olttb or tee or twenty. as copyof the paper will be riven. THE OPE] 20C0ijSfi-Sitei-wV«t, Jjgfj) *OO do.™ *T 200 Atlas. ™™ ; ,l 80 0 do«-*« ■ »* ■ >»• J>&. 2 S*l6 100 dO~ ,1 f-1? ICO Egbert..—.™- ?.SI 100 Bit Tank ....* 1-10 400 d0™...—b16 3)4 6CO do—. S lico do ™.ba 3 H, m do——.3l-16 400 do-MS 314 SOO do MO 3X 200 do ™-blo 3)4 ICO d0™..™..b10 ax TOO do™.—.bS 3X 100 d 0.......™ WO 3)4 400 do.™.-.™-. 3 ’lOO do *swn 3 200 to i-Wf 3)4 1400 do™. ™... 1)6 3 BEGOJCD CAW,. 200De»more—.b20- SB. MO Egbert 0i1... aOHowe’sßddy..™. 1« Jcmey Well.-™. 2 84 ICOAilss ™.13-16 300 do —b3o. B*s 300 Big Tank..--™. 3 100 Mingo ™..—....3 44 IOOCcm Planter™™ 434 «0 Jer««y Wa11....... 291 100 Dentmore™.™. ■ 3 94 ICO Waiant Island— 1 % 200 d 0.......— —8% 200 Wm Fena™.blo. 3% 70C Duhktrd.— b3CT. IK £OO Winslow 5)4 103 d0.™... IK 200 Jeraey Well 2,94 200 Big Task —-3 200 Big Tank..™.bS. » m d0*...™.b10-31-W 203 Wm Pena 8K 10C0 do™ b 16.31.16 SALES AT THB BKCHLAK BOARD OP BEOKKBS. Tic/fl!& fa/ Dbwea. JK7f ter*. & (Jo* . JtO. SO St (VhiTd &£* BEFORE BOABD 140 C Big Task—sssra 3 I ffi MS 10y Jersey Wall*»*•*•* 3 I 50G Howes Eady.+~++ lit FIBBT BOARD. SOGOTSSS-20Bdsc«ottp.I07J£ IcO Big Hank ......10ts 3 30$ do-.iulCOsccp 107 fOO da... .lots 27t 7(0 BOO do-.*-*►*■**.***... 2J£ KOO do—lotscoup M7K tOO do b-5 2& IUO 00*..1a 100bcp.lOT 509 di,... 2J* 10CO do.—- ..coup,lo7& 500 Sob Oil Greek.ca«b 1 UOtOtT 6s 1861-•cotip.Ti?34 200 Cora PUnter- -lots 4H 33C0 State sb* —*• lOO Caldwell Oil— ; 6000 City6a B6W ...lots 89J£ .... IJ* lOrOFenuaßMm .... 97 803 Cherry &tul..loU 3% 200 Heading 8.b5 lots Ss& BCG do BJ< &0 do--, .-.lots b 5 &4% SCO Dankard Oil lota IK 700 <jo.—aSO.lots 54 £.OO do«..lota lst 100 do. —— 100 do-... .....cask 100 do. 830 64)4 fro do ™ lota 166 100 do.™—™.™- 64 600PennOil™™ ™. 2% IPennaß. 08% MDenemow 2)f 174 do.™—.—lota 67 ICO do - 274 BCamSAmbßblo 130 lOOMcE’rath 30Borristewn B 55)4 COO MeCllatocfcO.lota S 94 -6MißeUll_ll™.~ r 65)1 100gjng0....... 3)4 200 Scab, ay Prof-lot. S 3 &0 Ho we’s Eddy, lota 1% 100 do*—— .....630 3834 6! 0 801 l Creek.-lots, c 2 18 Lehigh St H Stock 668 ICO Bosk Oil W ICOSnsa Canal™., beo 10)i «0 Story Farm —lots l<B ICO a0.™...™.b6010)4 2)0 St .Nicholas 0i1.... 354 100 do™™*™—•• 10)4 600Daliei! 0i1....10ts 6)4 100 Atlas 1M BBTWEBH BSe dTf™-;;:.?bso If 6CG do.—**—- m SCO d.O*~.»»—** w*—*■ -m do——ss ICOMcßlratb™....... OK MoBriSgsOil.™.lota 2)4 2C01)e88m0re..«...d30 5 100 do •♦*'♦«»•♦*♦*** 2? “ 300 Bull Creak....1:30 2)4 400 El Dorado™.-lota 1 3100 O 8 6-20 bonds. —-107 K 3 Cam A Amboy B—ISO 23 do.™.lots b6..]30 2000 do.— mlt 65..100 ssqoHD 1000 0 S 5 20a 100 s op.IOTK 600 do.. 100 a conp W7B 600 do- coup 1073 S 160 UBlO 40bds coop. 9.-K ICO Readlrk E.™--- MB 200 do..—™ <. lota 64)4 2CO |abnylWayw alfl 27 2CO DensmoreOtt—. 3% 200 do™ lota. 3)4 SOo Bia Tank— lots. 60S do- -b2O. 2)4 attbr boabdh 180 Elbert Oil™ 234 200 McE.bany b 5. 4« 100 Beading K~-s3O. 64)4 200 do——™. .... 4)i ?00 BiaTank ™. 281 85D Denemore—.lois. SB 2CO 0 86-20 bonds...-107)4 1000 OS«sl88l —.lOB im do.™— -.107*. 160 BoyalOiW...b3o. lIX TOO McCraa AC Blots- SX 6W Beading 6s 83s ™. 9« K 0 Atlaa—.-™-■! 3*16 200 City 6s —B6 ICO CatawiseaPref—. 23)4 300 Caldwell Oil lots. 6X 6100 Sne.« Canal 6a™.. to 900 DalzaU...lots b 33. 6, - 80 ficbnyl Bat.—.™ 37 200 do*...— 6)4 SALES AT THE CLOSE. 200 Soil Hpf lots b3O- 33X 600 Big Tank™ 2)4 l'O Pulton Cosll,™*-. 434 1601 d 0.....™ lots.. 2)4 1000 City 6a Hew— 88)1 1000 Schl & Oil Ck lots. 1 4KO do—-»--.lots. SOX SCO .Mg Tank™...bS. 2)4 2CO Great Eastern 1)4 3L9 J erl ??, T 100 Cow Creek-.'.*.*, l 4(31 Beadingß sSlsna-62K SOO fishl If prf lot* boO 33)4 800 Big Tank lots btO- 2» Tba Hew T)rlc Post of yesterday s»y*: Cold is higher to- day. Tie optaing prise was 14654. the higher t 147)4; and the lowest 146)4. At the close 146)4 was bid. - . . „ . i The loan market is easy at 6 cent., with excep tional transaottions at 6 and at 7. CommereUl paper la offering more freely, and passes at 8@!0 ... The stock market shows less asttvity and strangth than for several days ps*t. Govern meats are bettor Coupons of IBS! are wahtea at 107 K, flye. twenties at K 734. fiyea of 1674 at 96@98 and ten-forties at 92)4. Bank stocks are dull. State stocks improving, and coal stocks dnll._ Railroad shares are'lrregnlar, Hew Tork Csmrslbeing the weakest on the list, in consennenoa of.rnmors that the bill for Increasing the fkrea will not pass the Senate. . The following quotation., were made at the Board, compared with thore of yesterday afternoon t Tn«. Hon. Adr. Da*. C. 8. 6s, ’6l, cut) son™ 107 g mk X .. IT. S. MO c0np0n5........ W WX X •• D. S. 10 40 coupons.— .9334 34 .. -D 6. Certiflcatsa-.....; v-S,. ?|* _K TennesseeSs 60)4 - 3X *. 6* *^«.e..we*. .•«•»*.* 07 137% .. % Pacific lfMl**•***•*«»•*~««*** , '® 385, 10- *• KecTork Central.. W% - 2X Erie™..-™.™- ™...... 70K 8935 .. 1)4 Bile Preferred-™— ® * - Bndeon Etyer. 107)4 106 - TtoftiHttga ™>™ m s e»w»e»s»« t««»1D9 10D73 •« Mi““L Central - .I®K 1W - >4 Michigan Southern™-™.— ®4& IlUnoia Cental -107)4 106)4 2)4 •• After the board there was a recovery in hew York Central, which rose to 102. and Erie to 71)4 The market closed steady. Later, in the street, Efts closed as 71. M4MII >•••'••»»« M4*4• • HMII H i 7.30 loan received by Jar to $3,102,400, Including one one o! $150,000 from Cleve the Firat national Bank of 5200.000 bom Beaton. There riptlonn of ($0 and $lOO each, lag quotations for the prin idoEatoeka: SOS. 860 03 WEBBS WAR X>X»X2@&»: (PUBLISHED WKKLY.t April ii, istss. SCO Bi* Tank.... 3 609 d 0....”.. g 300 do- b®> gti «*) d 0... WO 3* BfO do. b!5 8* ltwr d0........b10wn 3!i ICO d0.”.~ blOwn-31 is 000 d0..”b3(7 354 6SO Jersey We11y...... .3 ao do--...• i. .})3o 3« JIOOMcB &G E....W0 100 .do 2J4 100K«s OU-.......... 15t lOOßtntal I>4 100 St Nicholas 3 69 100 WPonn b3J S « 60 . .™.”. 3 rooWldßlow Vi 300 d 0.”.” bio 13? 'OO Dtrnkai 5. .... ■ Vi BOABDB, 10 Greea & Coates 11a 25 200 Cora Planter. • -bo 111 1000 Peotsr. H let roort-102 800 Bankart 0i1....„ 400 Bazar Sale....lots sw SCOHowe'i Eddy..... nj ,400 Beadinz 8....10ta Si 100 do siv 100 d0.....™. b3OS4X 100 fcbayl Bar prf bSO ;li?l §OO Dalxell Oil.lota b3l 5 600 Caldwell....”—.. s SOO .do ,bOO 6W 1030Alls* co cpSe sswa 72 ' 200 Maple Baade lots 1814 BOARD. 800 Sherman...” K ,200 Br! g geOil 2)4 1.00 Atlas Ijr 100 Cartia -..b3Q. 11 SCO Media took.. lots. 3 M 300 Caldwell 0i1..”.. 6 SCO E1d0rad0...”...” 1 300 Ball Creek.” 2 600 MeCrea&CßbßO. V-i 300 Buck OU 534 Snnl-Vetk))’ Kevteiv or the Pltilailel. I>Ula Martlets. Apart. ll—Bvenln*. Business continues very inactive, but prices are with out any material chases, and. the transactions are in. small lots only to supply immediate wants. The Floor market is doll at former rates. 'Wheat, Corn, and Oats are unchanged. Cotton is rather firmer, hut there la Very litUe doing; Coffee ia -without change. ■ Visit and Fruit continue quiet. Iron is very dull. In SVovislonß there ia no material change to notice. Gloverseedia lest active, and prices are rather lower. Whisky is doll. Wool continues inactive, She Flour market continues dull at aboat former rates, theiehein* very little demand either for export or homel hut ho dare ero fast anxious to soil. Sales comprise atom SCO bhls City MJlm/amiiy extra on pri vate terms. The retailers and haters are buying La a small war at prices ranging from #7.io@B for snper fine, $.Si&6 74 for extra. SaSo@lo £0 for extra family, and *11@11.609 hhl for fancy Brands, ra to quality. ByeFlonris seliing-ina small wav at $6.76@7 Mu. andCornßoalat JromfS@B-SOf.hhl. GBA3H.— Thorecelpts and stocks of Wheat continue light and the demand is limited ; ahont 3.6C0 bus sold in. lots at from «l-96@2 M 9 hu for common w mime Pennsylvania reus, and white at from S| 3001.35 a l , tin, the latter late for prims Kentnctv..Byeis scarce ;n small sale of Delaware was made at *125 9ha Com Usteady - small tale* ot prime yellow are making at SlS«£ nOoat, and 1 000 bus at 19 9 bn tt store. Oatsare without change; 1 W ens sold at B3@ 84c ® hu. I.OCO bus Barley sold at #1.60 9 bn. PHOVISIOBs.—Tho market is qu’st at ahont former is™. Mew Pork ii quoted at i«g)3o 9 hbl; Beef Bams cell in a-small way at s26@iS 50 ? hbl. Mesa Beef ranges at from-$2O up to $25 9 bbl for country and city-packed. In Bacon there is very little doing and prices are nmsetfled; small sues of Hama are mekinx at from 19@z8c 9 ft forplalnand fancy-canvassed. Sides are held at file and Shoulders at Ifie ¥ lb. There,is wjr UtOe doing In Green Boats; pickled -Hams sold at 15® 16c 9 ft- Bard continues' very dull; email sales of hMs and tierces arc making at 19@19Ke and kegs at 23c 9 ft, cash. Butter is also dull. and prices are unsettled: , sales of solid peeked at2o@2Bc, roll at 22@30c, and. Gotten at 84@40e 9tb Cheese is ratter lower; sales are making at 553@24e 9 ft for Hew Fork. JSggs are selling at 24@16c 9 dozen. , . . JBETABS.—rig Iren is dull, and prices are Unset tled - many of the forges are atoppm£ So. I Anthra cite is quoted at $4E@5O 9 ton, and Forga at sio@43 9 ton, cash. Hannfacmred lrtm is qMet. and prlcag arairregular. BsadlsheldatBJs@loe9B Copper la unsettled and very dnlL BASK —Quercitron continues very dull, and lower. 40 bbca Ist So. Isold at $29 9ton. CAP BBSS, —Tallow Cancles are qmet at Kc ® ft. Adamantine are tellingin a small way at 26©23e for 6s. Sperm are quoted at4o@46cf ft. COaL —The market is dull, and prlcts are unsettled. Sales are making at from $8 60@9 9 ton. COFFEE —There ia very little doing in the way of sales, and the mart ct continues quiet at ahont former rates! Small saisß of Bio and Ltguayra ara making at The*sMei are in a small wa-r only, bat prices ftid sioAli s&lfls of ms ?ol ‘Macketei are nnaettled, aadtta mariet is very dull; small sales from store are mskjmc at s23® 16 9 bhl for Shore flo. Is. $-8 for Bay Ib. MS fw &iiore2s, anti slsfor Bay do; ao. Ife sell at $l5 frbl for iarte and email. Pickled Harrine are held at $7 £f.@l2 bbl. and Codfish at $9 the 100 Ita. » t H¥/ka.—Email tales of WesUia. ate maklnaat ia very lUtte dolus lu any kin& A caiao of foreign has just «*r?ed. Small sales ofLe- SJns Se maklni at S7@9 9 box. BMains are quoted at *6 fit @8 9 brx for bnneh aßd layers. Green Apples ‘reselling at *E@B sC9hhl. Dried Apples are satfing at 11@18c, and Dried Beaches at 2Sc for quarters and K is very liltte doing and wife* unsettled; small sales of Forto Bico are reported on W NavV£S!tmHsS ara firm; mnallsales<U Kcsinare m akint at $25028 ?. hbl, and Spirits ol Turpentine at *o iS.-Bmd Oil is rather lower; Ho. 1 winter i« quoted at #1 7f@LHS. and M l , o^ yish Oils sts dull. Linseed Oil sells at SL3C®I-» asa lon. Petroleum is Quiet; we quote_crude at|@ 36c; Befiued in frond at 54@55c» skd free at from 75@77c ? llc| n Li a small tales of Kangoou ara active»i pricesareriow er; about 6CO buslels sold at.slfl@l9 6tfes. Timotliy small saltsare atss^busfrel. Flax seed is sellinir at $2.56(3>2.70^bu5hel . - 6dGA.K,““xfra market is rather finuar* hut there ia not much doisi; sales reach about 250 iihds Cuba at U fciflaT<s. isvew little doing and prices are unchanged, dew Eiqpaiid Bum is dull and Mid at $2 36 9 gal Whiskey is nMattled and very dSi; smalt sales of Penna and Western bhls are mak “'lvoOßMmSmMvery doll at the decUne; small rales of fleece are miking at from 7S@Boc, and tnb atS3@9sa seiiing in a tmall way atl2@l2Kc9 "'wool —Su market continues very dull at about former rates; small salsa are making at 76@800 for Fleece, acd 9t®9sc 9 lb for Tub. The following are tiie receipts of Flour and Grain at this port to-day; " . Flour-vsvr- vevew.ee.»..**•»..eve. ljlOO DDUI. VhfltteeMfiaeeecemsueaea-siyeeeeeeficdeeeeevi 3 t fflMbUS. Comv^e.*e*‘e^**^*«^'*^**^>***>*‘ MM ‘****‘ S,4oObo»* o&taet».*raeet.»e*..**t«>«eee-*« eyMfMtt»s»»*s«* 3»UUU OUS. Sew Tork Market*, April IX- ' Breabticffs,—Tie market for State aud We!»rn Floor is dull and 6@loc lowers sales of W®. b : *,“ 87. 5C@7. 70 for snperane State; $7 So@S for extra seats, SBM@BIO for choice 60;.57,«@? 75for snpetfins West ern; *B@a«for common to meSlnm «rt« we«tern. *B. «S@S.<so for common to good shipping brands e-Jra SSSSnf?&°li iS Wheat gSgjl and »°f;“^iJf IBS b a fdttU m a b od af*l.SSr4ofora »na iew y“llow and mined West- Fork market hgf® and SSS.lOfor prime mest. agoTjßls at about previ- Theßeef mashet is tales *« cot meats are dull; ons prices- ?f#JmffifS?e%oalders,»iilSK@l6Kcfor Is Srmer; salea iM bblsat lf} 4 @lSc . . , a ies 250 bt'is at *7.15®3 15. %.?«£Sfe&rt&s W,«B Hunt IiXQISKc. 3larßct sf April 10. J|"e receipts linos yesterday lire been 3.03 S 10r 5i,« marketia dolls sales of western superfine b fiSas’fi la Common extra*B.BOSS.76; medimmdo *9® SNtvilod ujd'ffioice do slt@l3 f bbl. , . . ?riH£ffllf S «efn»an^S|ll iS^e’yeW^p^WlS Provisioxs—Pork is In moderatedemand; sales of l®S26; mess S2S@3O; oleir *36038 H bll, naa- is in sleadTCerneni; aalei of Eastern and Welter?mats *nd extra mess at firtisinmoderate leanest; salw n IM>at 16@»c?> lb cash. Bsms are selling at ate lb, cash. &ir i rjdS^J^4s; l fwi ! u W doll Rt $2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers