TTJBIB PUBLISHED DAILY959 SOUTH THOIT BTuliT WJiolwglriUftd BttaU BeS? ta W ' Ayontfhr PATITIT SLASH LBfTBKg mhfl.Smf. WHITE-LEAD, AT REDUCED ” prices, by the mumfeeljirers ZIKGLBB & BHITB. Proprietors of the P« n j l !!‘_ p * l s‘ *“d or jf orks »pB-llt« store acd Offlce 137 Worth THIRD St. TTBLMBOLD’S EXTRACT OP BAR. BAPABILT.A detuteee end felonies the blood, u tills the Tldor of health lntothe system, sad panes ■sat thoiamors that stake disease. VOL. B.—KQ. 223. S GOODS JOIIRERS. 1865. spring 1865. DALLOWELL, GARDNER, & CO., 815 CHESTNUT STREET, SILKS AND FANCY BUY GOODS, BLACK AND COLORE D DRIBS SILKS. BLACK AND COLORED HODS. DB LAINES. 3-4 AND &<4. BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS. CRAPS MABETZ, BAREGE HERNANI. MOZAMBIQUE. TOIL DE NORD. PARIS PRINTED AND PLAIN JACONETS AND ORGANDIES PACIFIC LAWNS AND ORGANDIES shawls, mantles, a*. apw-im SPRING. 1865, SPRING. / JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., WrORTIRS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, 787 CHESTNUT STREET. OFFER TO CASH BUYERS AT WHOLESALE An extensive auortment of .hole, fabrics In fOßiieir urn amebicak dbt boobs, At and under market rats*. As their ctoek Is dally replenished With the meet de* Irabl* offerings of this and other markets. It will tlwayx prove worthy of Inspection. s mh7-lm WHOLESALE ROOMS UP STAIRS, gERING, 1865. aMLLOR, BALMS, & MGLLOR, Non 42 and 42 NORTH THIRD STREET, IITPOBTEBSOF HOSIERY, SMALL WARES. ASP WHITE GOODS. XANUyAOTUKEBB OF mhlOlm SHIRT FRONTS. gPRING—IB6S.. EDMUND YARD & OCX, «17 CHESTNUT AND 614 JAYNE STREET, HAVE HOW IN STORE A FULL STOCK .‘ SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, Which w* offer to the trade at the lowest market JAMBS, KRNT, SANTEE, & CO„ (M. ISt and 941 Nortb Third Street, Aothi, Prints, Oasslmayot, Delaines, iattlnets, Alpaoas, feans, Fancy Dress Goods, Jottosades, Brown and Bleached Sheetings, Denims, Brown and Bleaohed Shirtings, 1 tripes, Ornish Ohambres, Cheeks, Ornish Tweeds, . linghams, Flannels, Diapers, Linens, FURNISHING GOODS, WHITE GOODS. NOTIONS. A«. ■ Ac, tWS-Sm CARPETS AND OIL-CLOTHS. QARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS. MATTINGS. PRICES REDUCED. REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, 807 CHESTNUT Street- - > - - l mhtt- tuthsmlfft _____________ gPRENG • 1865. SPRING DOOOS. ABCH-STRIET CARPET WAREHOUSE. mho-thstutm 1865. MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF OIL CLOTH, MATTINGS, dfco. mh73-!iro - RALSTON, & CO., MANUFACTCKIJfO AMD COMMISSION MBBCHABTS. CAIiPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, RUGS, Mo., MO. 619 CHESTNUT STBEBT, FHIT.ADHI.PgIa. mhio-gm WALL PAPERS. sprincTstvleb W A. Xd-JLi 'l* A'P E K S! N. E. 008. FOURTH AND MARKET STS., PAPER hangings AND »h».,^ DOW shapes. ■RUTTEftFIBLD’S " L» OVBBLAND DESPATCH. , W. K. BITCBEH, Treasare” aIt * ollt ' ritorHes; also to Keese river, ITevada. TJuoagh Contracts and Bills of Lading atran from WM. MABTOL Agent, aaw York. WM H, MOOBJL . Ko. 40 South Fifth, street, Philadelphia. D. A. BCJTTBBFIBCD. apltVtf General Superintendent. gMALL PROFITS AND QUICK 8. A. HARBIBOS. Paper and Bnvelopet Copjln* aid Cancelling Ptmcm. Gold Pena and FancUe. . _ Pocketßooks, Wallets, and Bankers’ (lues. Backgammon Boards, Writing Deski. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS."" Tlw Urteit and Hum* aasorlment in the city, fcoldin* from 11 to 300 pkotograplu. bound In velvet and Turkey -°r o W . ol l,b^d^|««d iM nlM ¥^ Arnold link Paber’a Lead PanelU. Copying Books. Piltee redaced to __ , Wholesale ud Betsil BLASE BOOK AHD_ PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM MABU- fagturbks. . BTATIOB BBS ASD PBIBTBRB I «Pl 3 la *O. S»» Sooth. FOURTH Btntt. JAYNE’S MARBLE BUILDING, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN. Have now in stock an assortment of AMERICAN DELAINES, BALMORALS, SHAWLS AND GLOVES, WHITE GOODS AND LINENS, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS DRY GOODS, PHILADELPHIA. CARPETINGS. NEW STOCK, AT REDUCED PRICES. JOS. BLACKWOOD, NO. SMB ARCH street. SPRING. GLEN ECHO GERMANTOWN, PA. M’CALLUR Sc, CO., CARPETINGS, - :: WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, 609 CHESTNUT STBEBT. RETAIL DEPARTMENT, 619 CHESTNUT STBEBT. PHILADELPHIA HOWELL & BOUME, MAOTFACTUKEBS OP BLANK BOOK& TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1865. Richard Cob den is no- more. England has lost an eminent legislator and America is deprived of a true and able friend. Mr. Cobden may be said to have prematurely passed away, at the age of sixty—nearly all the Parliamentary leaders of public opinion in England being considerably old er. For example, Brougham and Strat ford dr Rrdclutfe are eighty-seven, Palmerston nearly eighty-one, Russell seventy-three, Derbt and Grey sixty-six, Lord Westbury sixty-five, and Bo wring, Ellenborough, Henley, Pakikc-ton, General Peel, Roebuck, Shaftesbury, and Charles Wood, each older than Cob den; Bom in 1804, the son of a small former in Sussex, Richard Cobdbn had the mis fortune while yet a child to lose his father. Taken charge of by his uncle, a wholesale Manchester warehouseman in London, the lad was trained to business in that esta blishment. Steady and industrious, and -fully np to his work, he became what is called ,l commercial traveller” for the firm at an unusually early age, and in this capa city traversed nearly every county in Eng land. Becoming acquainted with Manches ter, he determined to settle there, and about the age of twenty-five entered into business there as partner in a printed cot ton factory, bringing in as capital his tho rough knowledge of business and the excel lent personal connexion with traders which he had made as a traveller. To extend the business, he went abroad, visiting Egypt, Greece, and Turkey, in 1834, and the United States in 1835.- This foreign travel enabled him to produce two pamphlets, which at tracted much attention at the time—one upon “ England, Ireland, and America," the other upon “Russia,” whose ambition and power were more dreaded then than now. After thus “fleshing his maiden pen,” Mr, Cobdbn devoted Ms attention to the practical part of Ms business, and made a fortunate hit.by producing a new style of printed fabrics, more tasteful and-elegant ihan any supplied by Ms rivals in the trade. He had noticed, also, while in the south and east of that the inhabitants had a greater predilection for bright and showy colors than the Manchester manufactures were aware of, and provided an article in which black and Turkey-red gaily pre dominated, wMch soon obtained a moaoply in the foreign market,'and greatly advan ced the prosperity of Ms house. He was a prominent man, in 1835, when, having assisted in founding the Manchester Athenaeum, an institution devoted to the cultivation of literature and science, he was solicited to pronounce the opening address. This was a remarkably able production, and stamped Cobdbn as one of the most popular orators of the time. He had regu larly trained himself, at debating societies, to the intellectual gladiatorship of public Epeakiog, and, when the occasion Came, was found to be a ready as well as a well-informed orator. At the general election of- 1837, he was an unsuccessful candidate for the parliamentary repre sentation of Stockport (a borough within a few miles of Manchester), and made a tour, immediately after, in France, Belgium, and Switzerland. On Ms return he broke ground in the Manchester Cham ber of Commerce, in favor of Free Trade, and joined Ms friend, Mr. Bright, in ori ginating the Anti-Corn Law League, the object of wMch .was to repeal all taxes upon grain, and thereby cheapen food. “The League,” as* it was called, soon ma . tured into one of the most formidable po litical organizations ever known. In 1841 Mr. Cobden was elected -M. P. for Stockport, and at once commenced a bold and vehement agitation, in and out of Parliament, against the Corn Laws. The sum of £50,000 was soon raised, by subscription, to defray the ex penses of “The League,” and among the numerous speakers who 1 addressed the public, in every part of England, Mr- Cobdbn soon became most distinguished above all, not less by the' extent and-pre cision of Ms information than by Ms acute ness of reasoning, Ms boldness of declama tion, and Ms, popular style of oratory. These qualities also gained him much in fluence in the House of Commons, where he frequently spoke in support of his object; There ensued a ; great struggle between the Peel Cabinet and the British people on this question of the Corn Laws—actu ally of cheap or dear food. Sir Robert Peel, preferring peace to revolution, .abandoned the Agricultural interest, which had strongly supported Mm iu Ms pro le Dged recent and succe ful contest for office and yielding to what is called “ the pressure from w thoUt brought in “an Act to repeal the duties ou the importation of Foreign Com." The landed interest, which included most of the Aristocracy of the British Empire, strongly re sisted this measure, but Peel succeeded in carrying it, and it received the royal assent on June 26, 1846, the very day on which, a few hours later, he was beaten on an Irish measure by the combi nation of the liberals of all shades of poli tics in the House of Commons. He re signed office, more popular at the time, and thence until Ms sudden death from an accident, than most statesmen when gaining office and power. He had given cheap food to the people, who lamented when a mean party conspiracy drove their benefactor out of office. He had sacrificed Mmself to serve Ms country. mhl3-2mfp 1865. 'When announcing Ms retirement, Sir Robert Peel, in graceful and. eloquent gave the main credit of the re peal of the Corn Laws to “ the unadorned eloquence” of Mr. Cobdeh, whose political friends and admirers set on foot a subscrip tion to remunerate Mm for his services and sacrifices, (for his business had greatly suf fered from his enforced withdrawal from its personal superintendence,) and the large sum of £70,000 was collected and presented to him. ; Part of tMs was invested in the purchase of. am estate in Sussex, including the farm.on.which he had been born. There wasQi'ipopuiar feeling that Mr. Cobber ought to have office, as a Cabinet minister, in the new admiMstration. But Lord Johh Rtjssell, its head, was too much of an Aristocrat to advance a farmer’s son, who was twenty times more able, eloquent, and powerful than Mmself, and insulted the champion of Free Trade and Cheap Bread by offering Mm a subordinate situation in the Department of Trade. De clining this, Mr. Cobden, whose health had Buffered from his great overwork during four successive years of political agitation, went abroad again, and, visiting France, Spain, Italy, Germany, Russia, and Swe den, was received with great applause in the principal cities and towns. In 1847, during his absence, he was re jected M. P. for Stockport, and also for .he West Riding of Yorkshire, and made' ais choice to sit for the latter place. In 1857, being a leading member of the Peace Society, foe opposed Lord Palmebstoh’s policy, wMch had involved England in a contest with China, and a dissolution of Parliament was the result. He had aban doned all hope of being re-eleeted fbr,York shire, and his friends started Mm for Hud dersfield, where he was defeated, but im mediately after, to his .own 'surprise and . that of his friends, he was returned fof Rochdale, partly through the influence of Mr. B bight. About the .same time it- Bichard Cobden, PHILADELPHIA* THE! was understood that Mr. ConDßtrhad tna terially reduced his property by investing largely in Illinois stock, and at a quent period his losses were repaired by a second subscription, chiefly among his Manchester friends. He was in the United States in the summer of 1859, when, the Derby Ministry overthrown. Lord Pal merston resumed office .as Premier. He offered a seat in the Cabinet Ao Mr Cobden who declined it, but. true to his political faith, gave his general ‘‘’Support to the Palmerston Ministry. • 1 In 1860-61, when Napoleon declared himself in favor of Free Trade, and began to relax the stringencies of the French ta riff, he was met, halfway f>y Mr Glad stone, the British minister offmance-.who joined with Lord Pal in request ing that Mr. Gobdi if would accept a con fidential mission to arrange terms of an in temational treaty under which French wines and spirits could be exchanged fOT British manufactures. The -newi system appears to have v orked advantageously for both countries, but still.vbecause he was only a farmer's son. noteyfen the com pliment of making him a Pjtivy -Coun cillor, (which wot Id auth r ve his being addressed as “ Rif ht Hon raile ) was tendered to him on the part 01, his Sove reign! ? : Mr. Cobden’s politics were most liberal The advocate of Free Trade ap pears well adapted for such a b ? t because a good man and a most justly honored and patriotic ruler has fallen in an X 7 ‘be band of an assassin, The memory of the thousands who have fallen on she nolo In our country’s defence during this strag gle cannot be forgotton by me even in this the most distressing day of my life. And I most sin cerely pray that the victories we have already won ■nay stay the brand of war and the tide ofloyal blood. - , Whlla mourning, in common with all other loyal ’.carts, the death oi the President, I am oppressed •>; a private woe not to be expressed in words; But whatever calamity may befall me or mine, my country, one and Indivisible, has been my warmest devotion. Edwim Booth. The l ate Colonel William Sergeant. A meeting of members of the Philadelphia Bar was convened In the Supreme Court Room, at 11 • v -M- S eß “ r d a y. t° express respect for their late rofesslonal brother. Col. William Sergeant, who recently fell mortally wounded . in aotlan before Petersburg. •- “ o «°s Ketah Wlster, Esq., the Hon. E.ll K. Price was invited topreslde over the meet tog; J oseph A. Clay and WHUam Meredith. Esas., secretaries. Appropriate resoluUons, offered by the Hon. M. Russell Thayer, were unanimously adonted* Earnest and eloquent speeches were matte In ulogy of the deceased by Mr. Thayer. Morton F. Henry, Esq.. David Paul Brows, Jr., E3q.,*Mao tou®e r P n i E'q . Benjamln H. Brewster, Era,, and the Hon. Judge Oadwalader. A committee of five was appointed by-the ohalr to communicate the condolenoe of the Bar tothe family or Colonel Sergeant. - Mr. T. A. Beadwtn, P. G* S., of Manchester, a ■ gentleman who haß spent much time and money on gold-dlgging ln Wales, publishes a statement that more than 12,000 ounces of geld have been obtained rram sbont 4,300 tons of quart*, &c., In Merioneth shire. If this result be true, and there Is no reason to doubt it, gold mining in Wales seems to bs moving fast Rom the experimental to the practical. DAY, APRIL 18, 1865. RICHMOND. THE CITY GROWING IN PROSPERITY Ainyfil of General Lee—His Dignity and the deception Given Him. EFFECT OF THE HEWS OF THE MURDER OF THE PRESIDENT. Great Comtenmtion and Lively Fear oi' Consequences. [Special Conespoiidence of The Frew. 3 Richmond, April 16,1866. ’U ' -THB; CHAH6BB Tffß CITY. IMa just two weeks Bjnce oar forces occupied this city; and the changes whldli have been wrought are not without their-influence upon the miuds’of the prthcip&l secessionists, The sufferlng and dcstltu tioht which the poorer classes, experieno&d. and in many instances those who left homes of comfort In Washington, are being relieved by the charities of the »anttary and •Christian Commissions, and the magnanimity, of the Government. The markets are 1 being well supplied with vegetables, and the finest beef that has adorned the stall since the war 18 . dMly exposed for purchasers. Several en terprising spirits have opened places of business. VEHXMEHT RIiUKLS While prosperity and future happiness are pro •dnolrga change among manyoi the former adhe rents of the rebellion, there are Innumerable others who continue their bitterness and venom. One of the female aristocrats on Leigh street, Yfhose pro perty Is guarded by a Federal soldier, yester day with oonslderabio vehemence that jl wll die and go to hell beforfc X theoatlg.'’ 1 Ann. Jher upon heaiißK,tfiaiXee hadjuttgpjlflßaw. sUmed a tragical attitude and aeoiarod that she •••would rather see him in hell than marched through the streets of Richmond.” These females are well known in the best society of this city, and ■fie among the wealthiest of the state. AMD STAFF—HIS RECEPTION. . ..The excitement or yesterday was the arrival here" of General Lee and his staff, about three o’clock K. M. The ohleitala looked fatigued, and rode along at a jadeu gait. The general with affable Dignity received the marks of respeet which ware manifested by those who happened along the pave, ment. several efforts were made to cheer him, which failed, until within a short distance of his residence, previous to which his admirers satisfied . themselves with quietly waving their hats and their hands, when they were more successful. At his mansion,' on Franklin street where ho alighted from his horse, he immediately uncovered his head tblnly covered with sliver hairs, as he had-done In acknowledgment of the voneration; of ’the" people along tho streots. There was a; general ro hof the small crowd to hake hands During these manifestations not a word"-was spoken, and when the ceremony was througfiy - the General bowed and ascended his steps. The" silence was then broken by a few voloes calling for" a speech, to which he paid no attention, The Gene ral then passed into his house,and the orowd diapers Ad, The military authorities here will extend, every consideration to Lee. Orders will soon be promul gated effort lag him and his staff such protection accommodation as their circumstances may re* OTHEK AB2IVALB. General Pickett and staff, L understand, also' came into the city yesterday, Quite a number of -rebel generals and soldlers.are daily arriving. The effect upon the population Is not very pleasant. The rebels continue to "strut In their uniform; and In many cases make remarks whloh are offensive to Union soldiers. The Influx or rebel soldiers here tenas to strengthen their nerves In the utterance of .disloyalty. . SCHOOLS Ffiß .THS FftHHDHUK. Many encouraging efforts are being made to establish schools for colored children. Professor Woodbury, In connection with the ;Freedmen’a Aid Society, is prosecuting this enterprise, in connection with others equally as Indefatigable, with con siderable success, The colored children were called together yesterday, graded, and the necessary books sent for to Instruct them. PBKSOKAL. Colonel John W. Forney and friends, among whomaro Gen. Geo.;M, Lanman; 001. Weln Forney, of the Harrisburg Telegraph.; D. P. Forney, Esq., of the "Washington Chronicle Hon. Samuel Randall and Robert Randall, Esq, of Philadelphia, and several others, arrived here night-before last, and put up at the Spottswood House. The Oolonel and party will leave to-morrow for Washington, having satisfied themselves with the various points of in terest to be seen in-this city, and with such relics of barbarity as they could oolleot. A COLORED BISHOP. . Right Rev. John D. Brookes, one of the colored .. Methodist Bishops, Is here lookingafterthe spiritual - welfare of his brethren. His reception has been quite flattering and the good which; he will likely accomplish will be a great blessing to the people. • The reverend gentleman has. certainly moved In time, and In tho right direction. ■ , GOOD FRIDAY SHKVICBS. We have; been experiencing showers for a day or two, bgjt dawned with evarysp peSranee or an excellent toy. Religions services will be held in the different churches to-day upon no o her condition than that nothing shall be said o» admujai cuaracter. Where prayere were here tofore offered for Jeff Davis, the pastors arc ordered, In the absence, and especially in consequence of the -unworthiness, of that Individual, to substitute Pre” sldeirt Lincoln. Rollim, EFFECT OF THE STEWS IN RICHMOND. New Yoke, April 17.—Passengers from Rich mond state that the assassination of the President has created , the greatest consternation there, the people expressing fears of the consequenoes. " HOME AND FOREIGN NOTES. • Henry Heyneman, who, at the commencement .of the rebellion, made a vow that when our armies captured Richmond he would walk the whole dis tance fiom Boston to Washington, and carry an American flsiPwiU start on his lengthy pedestrian tour on Monday next, at eight o’clock, A. ai., from the steps ol the State House. A beautiful silk Sag .has been presented to him by Mayor Lincoln in be* halfof tho "city. —An Immense Iron mine has been discovered at Sarnia, Canada, cropping out In the form of blaok rand, on the beach stretching from thatelty to.Bo- Banquet. It Is compntod that in one bank there are 370,000 tons, worth *26per ton, and John MoEvoy. of Port Edward, has scoured it. Poor Brigham Young is a widower. One of fils wives died on the 22d of last month. She was the handsomest of all Brigham’s wives except six. The Dante monument at Florence consists of a pedestal 22 feet high, having bas-reliefs on three sides, surmounted by a figure of Dante, 18 feet high, executed by the sculptor Pazzl. The author of the Divina Cammedia Is In the habit of a Fran* .ciscan Monk, but without a scapula and hood j the head Is encircled by a laurel wreath. The features " were carefully worked from the cast taken after death, and now In the possession of the Torrigina family. —lsmail Pasha, the present Viceroy of Egypt, destreß, and has expressed the desire, that the order of succession In that oountry may he ohanged, and that his son-should succeed him on hls death, In stead of hia brother. It is said that the English Government has already signified that it will not oppose this projeot. The brother of the Viceroy, Mustapha Pasha, lately arriveefrn Parts to urge hls claims with the French Government. Ho was received last Monday by M. Dronyn do l’Huys, -who assured him that France would not consent to the order of succession being changed. A sum of twenty thousand pounds Is In litiga tion In Scotland, and depends upon a marriage contraot, which being declared by one of the bar risters to be burled with the male party to the con tract, Hass George Resile 'of Banff, orders have been given by the judge to Jiave the grave opened and the coffin searohed for such a document, This is a new style of gold-digging. —lt seems, from a Parliamentary return just Issued, that the total amennt expended for the relief of the poor In nnions in England and Wales, In the year ended Lady-day, 1864, was £4,835,953, of which £2,468,508 was charged to the common fund. The sum expended In Lancashire alone was £6051886. The late debates on the punishment of death In the Italian Chamber have produced a great sensa tion in Paris. Prince Napoleon intends to address a petition to the Senate in favor of the abolition of capital punishment. In consequence of the nnmberof illiterate sol diers in the French army, circulars have been ad dressed to generals commanding divisions, ordering them to see that the rules- for communicating In structions to the troops are scrupulously observed. The Forte St. Martin Theatre, In Paris, has just produced a new burlesque on a scale of much magnificence. The decorations are said, In fact, to have cost no less a sum than iso.ooor. (£6,400). At the first representation the piece lasted from Beven in the evening till a quarter past two nest morning. - A new mine of silver and lead has been dis covered In Russia, In the province of the Don Cos sacks. It is sltnated near the small river Nagol nala, and within a short distance of the Gronohew skala Railway, Two splendid vases have just been made Tor Sir Rowland Hill, to be presented to him as the result of subscriptions of a penny from admirers to an un limited amount. ’ —At a grand entertainment given in Parts by the Ambassadress of Austria thirty ladles appeared as bats, and ln -that strange disguise executed a dance with great skill. ' The. French Emperor is suffering frbm indispo sition. He was observed to stand up wlth-great diffi culty during mass on the 28th. • . The seulptor Carl Kiss, so well known by hls statue of “The Amazon” In the exhibition or 1862, died at Berlin on the 24th. In Florence ’buses are abont to be established In which passengers will be allowed to travel to any part of the new capital for a.penny. M. Maurice Joly, a member of the Paris bar; is to be prosecuted for having in hls possession tf cop; of M. Koguard’s obnoxious pamphlet. One of the directors of the Bank of Flanders, at Ghent, recently absoonded, leaving adefiolt of nearly 200,000 franca. . —An English paper computes that there are 500,- 000 drunkards In Great,Britain; In 1836 the population or South' Australia was 2CO. In 1864 it was 148,143. Anew city la forming at Northwestern Aus tralia, to be.qgUed-Falmerston. Additional Particulars or tbe Assassi nation or tbe President. From the 'correspondence of the New York Herald we take : the following exceedingly Interesting de tails of the frightful crime whloh has overshadowed the whole land with gloom: STATEMENT OF HAJOB RATHBCN., • .The President’s box at Ford’s Theatre Is a double one, or what ordinarily constitutes two boxes, In the second tier, at the right of the stage. When occupied by the Presidential party the separating partition Is removed, and the two. are thus throwmlnto one. Thfe box Is entered from a narrow, dark hallway, Which in.turn la separated from the uress-oircle by a smell door. j The examination of the premises dis closes the faet that the assassin had fully and delibe rately prepared and arranged them for Ms diabolical purpose previous to the assembling ol the audience. "P l ®®® “(board one Inch thick, six inches wide, and about three feet in length served for a'bar, one end 1 “d-ng placed In an Indentation exCaVated In tho P u . r ,P oSe > about four feet from the Kv.™, tb 2. °?'®l the molding or the door panel, a few laches higher than the end in the wall, so that It would- be impossible to jar it out of knocking on the door on the outside. The thua guarded against intrusion by any of the audience, next proceeded to prepare a means of observing the-position of the parties Inside “J small bit he bored a hide in the door panel, which he afterwards reamed out wiih his knife,- so as to leave It little larger than a buckshot on the. inside, while it was sufficiently large on the outside in the dark entry for him to place his eje against -with convenience, and see tho pOßltlcn occupied by the President and his friends. Both box doors were perforated’in like manner." But there were-spring looks on each of these doors, and it was bhroly possible that they might be lsbtened To provide against such an emergency' the screws whlyh listen the bolt-hasps to the wood had been partially withdrawn, andleitso that while - they wunid hoid the hasps to the wood they " would " afford liiile or no resistance to a firm pressure upon ■ the door from the outside. 1 DELIBERATE PBEPASATIOKS FOR THE MCSDHB Having thus provided for a sure and easy entrance ro the box, .the next business was tu insure a clear . £n(T to the iooaluy of thqj^j cupled by Mr. Lincoln was found In the front corner ol the box farthest "from the stage. Another, for v Mrs. Lincoln, a little .more remote from the front, while tbe other chairs and a sofa were all plaoed-on the side hearest the stage, leaving the centre of the spacious box clear for the .bloody operation* of the actor. ' These preparations were neither conceived by a maddened brain, designed by a fool, nor exe cuted by a drunkard. They bear most unmistaka ble evidence of genius, industry, and perseverance in the perfect accomplishment-of a deliberate mur dei*. ■ : ■ • At a few minutes past eight In the" evening tbe President and Mrs. Lincoln called at the residence of Senator Harris, corner of Fifteenth andH streots, where .they took Miss Clara Harris and Major Henry R. Ratbbnn, United States Army, Into their car- prcceeded to the theatre. Shortly after they entered the fatal box the President seated him self -In the chair' designed for him by the assassin Mrs. Lincoln took one near him, Miss Harris the one at tho opposite corner, fronting the audience, and Major Ratbbnnseated himself upon the sofa, a lew feet behind Miss Harris. There were no other perscnß in the box, and no one entered or left it until abontthe time of the assassination. Charles Forbes, the personal attendant of the President, had been told by Mrs. Lincoln to remain near the box, as he might be wanted. The President seemed well, though somewhat sad, and spoke very, little. He v arose once during the performance, went to the door > of the box. pnton his overcoat, and then returned to ..his chair and sat down. • > The deed was perpetrated during tbe second scene of the third act of the pieoe, by some man who must have approached stealthily and unseen through the i ark passage at the baok of the box. Major Rath bun was not aware of his presence Mil hearing the report of a pistol, and, looking round, saw theffish, and dimly through the smoke the form of a man in tbe box, not more than six feet from the President. As the Major sprang towards him he heard him shriek some word like “ freedom.” He then seized him. The assassin shook loose from the officer’s grasp, and at the Same time niadea violent thrust at his left breast with the knife which he held in his hand. Major Rathbun caught the blow on his left aim, near the" shoulder, and at once sprang . for him again, but only succeeded In /grasp ing his clothing, which he partly tore from him as he leaped from the box to the stage. The Major then cried bnt “Stop that man,’’ and, supposing it Impossible for him to escape through the crowd below, rushed back to the' Presi dent and to the aid of Mrs. Lincoln, who, for the first time realizing what had ooenrred, was shriek ing for help. The President had not changed his fositlon, except that his eyes were elosed and his ead slightly bent forward. Major Rathbun saw at a,glance that he Wpa mortally wounded. He went to the-dtor of the box for the purpose of proourlog medical aid, and, to Ms astonishment, found the outer door at theend of thedark hail from whlohthe boxes are entered firmly barred on the Inside with a piece or wood wedged across about four feet from the floor, so that those outside who were knocking for admission could not get in. Tearing away the fastenings, and passing in one or two persons who represented themßelves as surgeoßß, he requested Capt. Crawford to prevent all other persons from" entering the box, and begged the audience to dis perse. - "When the surgeons had concluded their examina tions. It was decided to remove the body from the theatre, and accordingly the whole party, Including Major Rathbun, who had charge ,of Mrs. Lincoln, proceeded to a house opposite. It wax now found that the Major was seriously wounded, and becom ing quite faint from loss ol blood. Ho waß Senthome " by his surgeon. - THE RABIDITY OF THE ABSASSIH’S HOVBHBNTB. . The whole time occupied from the firing or the pistol In the box to the leaping upon the stage was -not over thirty seconds. ThePresldentnever spoke or unclosed his eyes from this time until Ms death The clothing of Major Rathbun and* the drestof Miss Harris were bespattered with blood from the wonnd of the Major. The wound of the President did not bleed at all. MISS ifApR A KKBHB’B STAT^WBHT. Mlss.Keene wai behind the scenes at the precise time of the shooting. She was on.ttf northern side of-the iheatref,whlle tfiePresidCnt’Shox Was on the sonthern side; Miss Keene’s position was near the prompter’s desk; but as that official was absent she placed herself nekr tbe point where Ute oonld more readily enter. She was at the time expecting to see the -ingress of Mr. Spear, whose pan was at hand; and prepared herselt to break his fall as he entered in a drunken scene; bnt instead of receiving Mr. Spear Mr. Booth pushed his way Bnddenly through the side scene, striking Miss Keene on the hand with Ms own, in wMcb he held the dagger. She for a se cond looked at him and saw it was another person fiom the one she expected, and instantaneously heard the cry that the President was shot The cry was spontaneous among the audience, and many of them were making tor the stage. She then knew some thing was ooeurring. Miss Keene west to the front of the stage, and said, “ For God’s Bake have pre sence or mind and keep yonr places, and all wilt be well.” "While all- seemed willing to detect the per petrator of the greatdime, bnt one made a move to this end. Scarcely had the perpetrator of the crime jumped to the stage than he was followed by Mr. Stewart. As Booth crossed the stage he met and struck at tho 'carpenter with the dagger he neld,. and instantly made his exit to the rear of the theatre, where his horse was In readiness, and) thence made his escape. Miss Keene, after mo mentarily arresting the panic In the audience, heard the cry of Miss Harris, saying, “ Miss Keene, bring some water.” Miss Keene, responding to the oall, made her way, whloh was rather circuitous, through the dress circle to the President’s box, and got there a few moments after the occurrence. There she saw Mrs. Lincoln, In the agony of a de voted wife," uttering the most piteous cries. Miss Keene attempted to pacify her, at the same time offering the good offices ln her power; but she was convinced from her observation that human help was in vain, Abrabam Atncoln’s Place In History. If the influence of the triumph of popular Insti tutions in onr recent Btruggle prove so greatover the future destiny of all European nations as we ex pect it Lincoln will stand in the world’s history, and receive Its judgment, as the type man of a new dynasty of nation-rulers—not for this country alone, but for the whole civilized portion of the human family. He will take his place In a sphere far higher than that aooorded to any mere conqueror; and, Indeed, without speaking pro fanely, we may well say that, since the foundation of the Chistrian era, no more remarkable or pregnant passages or the world’s history have' been nnfolded than those of which Mr. Lin coln on this continent has been the cen tral figure and controlling lnluenoe. It is by this measurement he will be judged, and by this standard will hls place be assigned to him. Under hls rule our self-governing experiment has become,. within the paßt lour years, a demonstration of uni versal significance that the best and strongest rule for every Intelligent people Is a government to be oreated by the popular will, and choosing tor Itself the representative instrument who is to carry out Its purposes. Four years ago it appeared an even chance whether Europe, for the next century at least, should gravitate towards democracy or Oassar ism. Louis Napoleon was weak enough to hope the latter; and has destroyed himself by the fouy of giving his hope expression. The triumph of the democratic principle over the aristooratlo In our recent contest Is an assurance that time has re volved this old earth on whioh we live Into a new and perhaps happier—perhaps sadder— era;'and Jefferson Davis, with hls subordinate conspirators, flying from their capital before the armed hosts of the nation which had elected and re-elected Abra ham Lincoln, may be regarded as a transfiguration of imperialism with its satellite aristocracies, throwing down the fragments of a broken sceptre at the feet of onr American—the democratic—princi ple of self-rnle. ■- The patriarchal system of government was, we may presume, as simple as the lives of those over whom It was exorcised, and has left bnt very imper fect traces of its existence. Of the theooratlc or priestly form of government we have had types In the characters of Moses and Mohammed—both Sowerful and original men, and true ,repreßenta ves of the ambltlonß, needs, and poetically super stitious temperaments of the nations they respec tively ruled. 'With Rome came the full develop ment of the Imperial system, based on military sub jugation and absorption; the system which Louis Napoleon believes IB about being revived—wholly oblivious, apparently.that hls volume of moody and fantastlo dreams Is printed en a steam, press, and not copied painfully from waxen tablets, as were the memoirs of Julius Caesar, by the Btylus of a single copyist. With the Bpread of Catholicity came’ the feudal system, of whlah Charle magne was bnt an accident, and by no means the creator—that system having been a necessity for the perpetuation of Church property and- the protection of the non-belligerent religious orders. With the discovery of printing, immediately fol lowed by Luther’s lnsnrrectlonary upheaval in the religious world, commenced the mental and moral preparation of mankind tor the acceptance or popu lar institutions, and the right of self-government —ln a word, for the democratic principle of whioh Cromwell was the first forcible expression, and- Napoleon Bonaparte, In hls earlier trlamphs over kings and empires, the armed and Irre sistible assertion. False to the Ideas which can Bed hls elevation, this Napoleon was hurled from the throne he sought to build on the ruins and with the materials of prostrate popular'llberty; and It was thus reserved by an All-wise Providence tor this latest found of the continents of onr earth ', to give the first successful example or that truly popular system of government—soon to be in con trol of all nationalities—which had the moral sub limity and praotleal virtues of George Washington to guide It through its experimental stage, audthe perhaps externally grotesque, bnt morally magnifi cent, figure of Abraham Lincoln to be both its re presentative and martyr in the present supreme moment of its permanent crowning. This estimate of the place Inevitably to be occu pied m tbe world’s history by the great National Chief whose loss we mourn may not prove either a ramlllar or pleasant idea for the mere partisans of tho present day to contemplate; bnt It will be round none the less a true and philosophical estimate. In the retrospective glance of history the “ accidents,” as they are called, of hls elevation will all have :aded out of sight; and the pen or the historian will only chronicle some snch records as the following - From the very humblest position In a family sub sisting by agricultural labor, and hltnßelr tolling (or dally bread In hls early yonth, this extraordina ry man, by the gilts of self-ednoatlon, absolute ho t eety of purpose, perfect sympathy with the popu lar heart and great natural endowments, first rose to eminence as a lawyer; then graduated In Con gress; was next heard of as the powerful though ursupcesslul rival -for national|Senatorlal honors or the Democratic candidate for the Presidency, over whom he subsequently triumphed In i 860; and four FOUE CENTS. Tears later we find him, fa the midst of overwhelm tog financial embarrassments, and during ths'un certaln progress of the Moodiest and most.desolate JFg eTor. waged, BO completely retaining tte contdeneo of the American people as to be trl °.K POP 11 1" faf MtuMonS On tfilg and, fa-their general summing up of tthssv siutppreslstoii. age In whfeh wo have our feverhh being, and In their pictures of those events wherein the clamorous partisans of the bast wee? were prone to urge that Mr. Lincoln had been but a passive fasti ument, his name and figure will bo « ,OW,D » colors on their canvass as the chief impelling power and central organizer too vast results which eannot rail to follow-oar vindication of the popular form of government. And surely some hundred years hence, when the staid and scholarly disciples of the historic Muse, prißg ttelr grave eyes twcaa Md tluilr brief tape* li»ee to measure the altitude and attitude, prober of,?.®r dote Mea Chief Magis toate, their sunwise—taking them-fa be historians of the present type—will be Intense beyond expres s'™. It has been for centuries the trad Menuf their to model every publle character dfter the style of the heroic antique. Their natlon-foandeVa, war-. rlors, and lawmakeie have,been tavartablscoiad lot flowing togas, crowned with laurel or oak wreaths, and carrying pdpyrusroUs or the batons M empire fa their out-stretched. hands. Sow can nfen so edu- ’ cated—these -poor, dWar/ed raneaokors at the past,' who have always regarded greatnoss Jsfthls illusory aspect—ever be brought to comprehend the genius of a character so externally uncouthyaq pathetically simple, so, unfathomably penetrating,- soirreso lute and ~yet so irresistible, so bizarre, gro* tesquth droll, wise, and perfectly henehcont fa m developments as was that of the S re K original thinker and statesman for whose death the whole land, even In the midst or victories unparalleled, is to day draped fa mourning 1 It will require a* altogether hewbreed and' school of his torians to begin doing justice to this type-manor -the world’s last political evangel. * * « * » And, while we all must mourn wltb-sad and-sick- the oont*Bt he had thus far Oon dueted to a triumphant Issue, let us not forgot that hy the circumstance ol death the seal of Immortal! •;y has been stamped upon his fame; nor Is it-'any longer !h the power of changing fortune to sake away from him, as might have happened had he lived, one of the most solid, brilliant, and staßUdus reputations of which In the world’s annals anjfre-, cord can he'fonnd—lts only peer existing in'the memory of George WashlngtoiL— New Fork Herald, “ A Crime Without a Same.” APBIL 14,1808. Long years of teaching yield a Omit ; That well the demon’s brow may shame; And nations stand aghast and mute Before e closed tomorrow, U belnf tied iy of tle funeral of the late President of the United States. The following Is a eomparaHre statement of, theebn dition of t&e Phllujelplila Sanlts on Honday and on the preTlotu Monday: . - j ; April 10. April 17. Capital Btoek.~.«„—,— . fM.RSa.TSO *14,832,130 rLoane — J0.i86.821 .. 80,810,819 SK-’Tr'y- —•'ujEmmbi . vrn.n* S, legal-tender 17;312,897 >. 17.991.284 lleposlte 59.586.445 41,137,784 cironlatlon . ~ ~ 6,158, 897. 6,282.343 WSEELT BAKE STATEMEHT. The following table shows the average condition of the Basks In Philadelphia for the week preceding Mon day, April 17,1566: Ilff|sggif■ifg ?g?S2 ! s , f?s©3?g $ g"25gS-Sg-g|3|£g£SBg|oS|3sEß I 3&& p &SS?wl«tB&§R§l|jcW»BS B '§. * tecs* 52:© sET** 2 S-eSlCdsi S’JpS-g. i f !gsl B* £| ££« 45sf ; r mini!;nifirisy.il!;! :::i 1: : : :Hr-: :i : 17": :::SI : ?: j • • 0< • • • • * •. . A «» • 4 4* »■ • A * . . . . W Q, . f . . E : .- i* ** i g||iil§ii»i§lig§§|il§§§§§| i §lii§§i§i§§il§i§isiii§§i¥s «3 ►>* M £S M*-d»-lH'l"*befcßMa»Uh£ jfc* I i s p 5 eBeB^SoBS£o>tta)§SS^swsSoosSo h» ® 8 S: SBS: aiJ&jSSSIIHi I “ e! > i ? t i i St: g: SSRt • aYB:2:i j::a. p- saa; sSSgaBBaSg I' ?55s|mSiiliS|iSS§llI3l8il g •" J 4 tt || §§iliS§B§lllB§iBalgg§SgiBS ? l • 5® ~ tfy f§ ggi§§g§§§ii§§giggi§i'ssssss H H a M ts HW MMHHHSt&SU ® isglllMSllllßlilaSMSPlS I g§ii|g§lilgiii§s§|g§§g§|g§ f gIE 2 “S§§iSigsSsg s gigsB§ill | ig§iii§§ligii§ii§giii§iigi s- Cloarings. Balances. April 10..... »7,065 6SB 43 *1M,0«28 .. Ji 6,904.614 41 766,130 22 •• 12.™™„ 6.4C2 351 40 615.69 S 90 “ IS 6,739,0*1 97 474 IS S * 6.958,834 76 647.652 53 V 6,654.795 86 627,600 91 *39,725,308 53 *3,393,760 28 Thera was very little business done at the stock hoard yesterday* the members haying adjourned be fore noon to accept, the invitation of the Union League to a meeting at Concert Hall, in reference to the great national bereavement sustained in the assassination of President Lincoln. The report of the proceedings of that meeting will be found under the appropriate head in another part of our paper. There wafi no disposi tion manifested during any part of the day to enter inite speculative operations of any kind, and the transac tion! that were made were ehledy to meet outstanding engagements. Business is still in suspense, and it is not supposed that any revival will take place for some days to coma The most remarkable feature of the markets yesterday was the tell in gold from the high figure it reached upon Saturday, Sales ware said to have been made on that day in Hew Tork afc«l66. At 10 A. H yesterday the Tate was 145. At 11 A. M. it declined to 150 H; Li If it was at 149; IP. M, 1483£; and at4P. JUL it stood at 147 @149. iThcre were seme few sates of Government loins at IC6# for the 6- 20s, -and 93 for the 10-40 s. State Se im proved a shade, selling at 39 The war loan 6s were steady at 100. Hew city 6s rose %> with sales at 90. The only sals of company bonds was second mortgage Pennsylvania Bailroad at 97. The share list was very quiet. Beading sold up t 044, a rise of Kojl Friday’s figure. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 68%, and Cam den and Amboy at IS9&—-a decline of % Catawisaa pre ferred cold at 22, and common at 9. The coal mfoteg and other low priced stocks were dull. The Tremmry Department yw authorized by the last Congress to substitute six per cent compound interest notes for five per .cent, notes withdrawn from circula tion. Soma forty millions of the test mentioned cur rency, which has been received in subscription for seven thirties, will not again be issued. Bor drillers and engineers the rates of wages paid in the Pennsylvania oil region vary from $2 to s2.6oper day, with hoard and lodging. There is abundance of labor in Petrolia at present. Good mechanics rate at from $S to $5 per day, according to agreement. The cost of putting down a well was at first barely one-fifth of what it now Is. In 1860 the average (200 foet) did not exceed -$1,600, including a small engine and derrick. In )£66 it is about $7,600 for 600 feet, with more powerful machinery. A company must now calculate -upon .spending, at the lowest estimate, on the ground, $lO,OOO mx fore getting a drop of the *re at patent medicine of the Aborigines. The following were tbs. quotations for American secu rities In London at the latest dates: Marylandfiuercent.®. @S,; United StatesT6-20 rears, 1882. 6 per cent..,. C7X§ SS4 Virginia State 6 per cent. |f j§ Jf Do. ,6 as ' <9 ' Atlantic and Great Western. Jaw York cm tion, Ist mortgage,lB»,7»er cent “ J E . Do. 2d mortgage, 1881, 7^er cent.-.*-* 61 C ’ « Pennsylvania, l*t mortgage, ISTTi " " m M m Do. . 2d mortgage, * “ S Brie shares. *lOO (all Midi - f. Do. 7percent.pre£ dttM»tmH,»4«4rt,.HWH44 *K> ly 99 PRESS. (PUBLISHED WZIKLT.) to* WAHThna* Will -be seni to saheeriben by mall (par SHnnra In advance) at—«« Five copies..— ...io w Tan aoploa.. .... —WO M huger Clubs than Ton WIU bo charged at the asm* fate. *3.00 per copy. The money mutt always accompany the order, mg uo instance can these terrrw-he deviated from, me tbevqpord very little more than the coed of paper. -W'Poatma.tsrs an reqneated to ast sa agents a* **** was, Pxbss. I Drexel & Co. Quote: Failed States bond*. IftQ «, aol . He w Fatted Bta£es eert. of indebtM&^rT^W^S 1 :QoMteuaa*tera’ Toa«ter»..,, „. 88, ‘■ jg*® W tjm a 9S SteriliurExcbantti.*.— —, ITT" ,SI #l® I Flt« twenty Mud., old -““ .“"tS 8 & ZMs&irJsr** *•*— i ?? Ten-forty bonis. 93 j, >£AI,BS ATTHB BEOtTLAR BOARD OF BRDKggs Reportedby Eevxi,~RKllar, A a>„ JVb. (a a. TVifrtl a BKFOBX inn 35* Tank.....--. sx\ 400' d©—— .—~3S-Ioo«t» 'TOelftan market Uextremtlr eaET Gipi'.ai leoffeWrt f@6 percent., not the demand le lew than the •npilr Commercial paper is dnll at 7@lo, vpcj. ■The etock market opened without nrach anim itr Goveramente areirfegolar, the old Are twenties mim depressed by inmorathat Bome of these hoods hallhwf imported tom Bnrope to the hear operators Sliss nf atToD f* ten-forties firm, aad aswteSforUw • Railroad shares arc active and scarce Tfa« fiiinri of some of tie leading stocks bays been Utz£ and'J«* liveries are reported Fo be slow. The vowj* KStS T6rT *oihL\Voi Knots Central at 115 s*u oeuuwra at 63, U- The following quotations were made at the cmpartd with tho*e of Friday aftersooi; *** "****• £. i- f B^’ 81 ' crapon— TO* A S t ‘ I>6 *‘ .IT S 6 20 coupons.a... a. 107 * U. b. 6-20 coupons, new-..- .106# jorv “ *6 H. 8, 10 40 coupons..* 93 s»* tt 8. Certificates..« 99 gn\s ;• TennesseeCs..643f tint L- Wiiionrf 61 67% Jijf £ ** Ne v York Central..**.**. ..-.-IDIjS; 201 & Hudson Biver****.*... *106% 107# 1^ Reading.**.--**-- .....If?# 106 k ? ■** Michigan Central*.. HOM icoiz k Michigan Southern.-..- ***.,— ss# gsj| \ 4 •• After the JSoard there ws« some exoitamant w_* * ™»? '« 74. Port Wayne to 9CSJ; IUlio?. c“t?al eISS at 115 K, Hndson at IO6X, Beading at loen ttLl ”™ Southern at 68X. Later,Mo rose to 74J£. closing at 7% Markets, _ , „ , April H-Eventa. B nslnM» contlnnea very doll, and the transitions are limited. In Hour there fa no change t> about 2CO bills extra sold at tSaoVbbl. The retails™ and bakera are buying in a small tray to supply i ram , di&te wants at prime ranting from *7.50@7. VSf.rlo™ fine, sB.2f@&sofnr ext>a $8 7«©9.60f0r extra famfhT and IHKoHI ¥ bbl for fancy brands, as to quality p„ Bonr and Com Meal continne dull, ani wa hear of tales,, " GKAlN.—There ls vary little demand tor Wheat and the market fa dull; about 3,000 bn. .old at 2MSa 'sTi l bn for fair to prime -ece, and while at from •’2aa>4vli bn, as to quality. Eye fa qnoted at IJSeVfaT *fa,J ia nnthax geds abont6.OCO.bn. p;ime yellow .old at lot? afloat. Oat.bate declined; about «CCO bn. soldattic! Ba - r!sria lB first orcoffe ™ ’ BB ' ~ tl " sr * “ nolMng doing fa either Sugar SEEDS.—There fa little or nothing doing- Cloven, ousted at *17@17.50 W. 64 Iba; Timothyfadii„™g PEOVISIONS —Holders are firm fn tVir views the transactions are limited; small sales orotafcilt Hams are making at 18@i9e. and salt Phouldars a‘l ¥ fa. .t»rd fa qnoted at vmWHe S & ‘-“dors a, IsJi* WBISKT.—Ticie is Homing doing, and the marv** iiSmifi 11 " 1 Westero *“«••«• w«8 The following are the receipts of Floor and Grefs *t tbit port to*d&7: ««* wlw *w ™ * ■ * M..,.„ee,„. , I.2ff)bWn. Oata w ..^..cM.e«c».., w « W e 4aooob«i rhtladelplvla Cattle Star tret. Inn 17—I rmlc a Tie arrival, and sales of Beef Cattle at FhlUfa.. Avenue Drove Tard reach about 1,400 head this week The market fa dull, and price, have declined l@2o 9 Ha ® ltta o^ e » te “ “« Pennsylvania Steer, are sellings from 2C@33.; fair to rood do at 17@19c, and common ,1 &0m14@160 ¥ » as to quality. The market very dnll within the above mure of price. ShlkP are without coacge; 4,000 head arrived D .- sold at from 6@lSB4c «lb. /ro»» »mved and lowb areta fair demand; about 100 head Bold at fro.. *BO up to *6O head. a. to quality. at tto “ Hogs continne dull; abontl 805 head sold at the dir quafity at4s lr ° m * 15 ® 1860 tbe I®.S>s,“e“asm States-' 6tlle ° fl ,alB t °- 4al are fro “ tie foUowfa, £OO head faom Pennsylvania, 4SO beAd from Ohio. 349-bead from UliEoia. ?, re ‘ b e Pertiralare of the cal-e; 163Hartla, Fuller, ft Co., Weatem, 'iftfinmH* 75 V. Hathaway.Lantastercoimfrtliffiife 60 J S Kirk, cosaty, lasalc - 70 P McFDlett, Laneastdi conaty, Mvatf,, 158. Ojrenßmtth. Western, 10@22c. - SO Christy S Bro., Western, 16@20. 125 James McFfUeb, Westerzi. 18@30«. 180 Mooney ft Smith, Ohio, IB@^^ ' ‘ICO M. Dliman ft Co , Weatero, lS#2le 40 H. Chain, Peansylvajda, 2S@3lc 35 J. ft J Chain* Peunsylvaaia, lS@2oc. . 60 Gai-t Shamberg, Western,l6(^liXc. 22 A. Chester county, 15@?0c. 29 A Kennedy, Cheater county, is#2lc. 54 B. Baldwin, Chester county, 16@19c 36 J. Hamaker, Lancaster county. ie@a«. 30 S Knox, Lancaster county. ®4ic. 60 B. Hood, Chester co2ntyfl6@2lc 16 I) Branron, Chester, county, 17@19 44 Dry foos ft Co. t Lancaster county. ie@2oe Cows -—The arrivals and sales of Cows at PhUline’ Avenue Drove Tard roach about ICO head tain wa*t there isa fair former rates- Springwa are sellisgjit from $80@55, and Gow and Calf at fn?*? s4onpto«Bo per heftflTa* to QnSity Old lean cSS f ooUhol°° w Setbep.The arrivals and sales of Sheep at Phiiifna* Avenue Drove J ard reach about 4,000 head GoedSheep are in demand at about formbr rates. sales of clipped at fl@loc, and wool sheep at likKaiykS fl>, gross, as *o Quality. yswiaJse Bogs —The arrivals and sales of Bogs at the Vni on and Avenue Drove Yards reach about 1.800 head tSS week., The market is dull, hut prices are uacSanaStt sales are making at trom SH7@iS 60 the 100 fcg. n-t**®’ ffSnilsttheStSSr' Unioa ®«* «* Yati “ fro ” Hew York Hark«ts, April 19. Abhes are dull." Western; $7 ■S£@s 25 for common to medium extra Western: SB 2S@B 60 for common 10 goad shinninz trend* extra round-hoop Ohio v * S'2?££ I ‘JJ- Jioor Is dull and drooping; silesSo3 bbls a { ft®B M for common, and 55.30@i0.60 for good to Southern Hour I* dnU; sales SOD bbls at ®9-}®B n 00 tor common, and $9 70S la for oommon, and *9 7°@i2for fepcrand extra. Bye Hour is quiet Hcalji dull. Wheath unchanged: sale; 7.003 * f ‘* ®a»k«n yus amner Miccijaii at *!.<». *a ib dull. Barley Malt Is doll. Q Oat» are quiet at 90c for Western. yellow C a o t r W leti< ' «■««>»>■ a .Hawn* c. Binnnn 1 Sahbbi K. teoSBS, > Cokhitteb op the Mojnrar. OEOBBB If. TATHAM, } MARianß DimueEHCE. PORT OF PHIIADEI.PHIA, APBH. 17< Son Rises..—o 231 Ban 8et«....6 371 BlghWater...7 H B transport aleamer Suwanee, Catharine, 38 hour* from Portree* Monroe, In. balast to tJ B Quartermaster iow rort - Jfoieh “ d c«r.» ftom E9&nf «‘* i» tS&HJSISS* Bhort - sday ‘ fr »“ Solir A H Manchester, Whelden, 6 daps from Wil mington, B C, m ballast to captain. ” u from t^sssssfitessr*' Bas ” frara mSM «- JT'j^t ^l6l,4 d ‘ 7E ftom in lomt^octp%r n \ Terry ’ “ dSrB fro “ OaUI *> »« wf^e^ffis^ 67 ' 4 toTS from w!,tegf^Ki 7 dJf r 8 Beaufort. 80, t.c'araatM^V&Fhaw:” ™ k * ta baU “ t Schr Christina, Bichard*, ft days from Wilmiarlon. N C. in b&llast to Carman, Merchant, & Shaw 6 da7a fr °“ *“*»*■ »•«- . ScbrPaciffe. Farrow,' Bday*ftom Hattaraa Inlet, In ballast to Tyler & Co. Scbr Wm Arthur. Tonne, 6. day* from Wiiminetoa, B O- in ballast to Twells & Co. .-Schr SAL Marts. Marta. 2 days Atom Morris Elver, m ballast to H A Adams Bohr B L B ‘Wales, Hoffman, S days from Hampton. Hoads, In ballast to captain. Schr Ilia P Crowall. Stevens,4 daye from Taunton, with mdse to Twells* Co. Schr Jr a P Atkina. Atkins. 1 day from Hilton, Del, wifhgrainto JssLßewley *Co. Scbr "Virginia Tomimuon, Tomlinson. I day from Fre derica, Di 1, with grain to Jas L Ben ley A Co. Schr Banner, Furman, 2 days from Indian River, Del with grain to Jas I, Bow ley &Co Steamer Buggies, McDermott, « hours ftom Hew To:k, with mdee to W P Clyde « Co. CI-EABKD. Baik C Brewer. Smite. Port BoyaL Bark IsabeDa, (Br). Hickman, AcjrfawalL Bark Eliza Hoßoway, CienfOMM. is^ n 8 D M. ,^te|ss^;‘ Brig JW Barrie. »»Tj4"&.F , ?Sf*. P *■ fi&SBS feMuSinc,. Brig a W tartar. Freathy. Hew Orleans, tchi H W Benedict. Cbm. Lynn, f ebr T Benedict, King. Lynn. Sohr Forest Eanm Brim. Hew Orleans, gebr Beading R 880 M. Hanson. AntapolU. Bred Ing B B Ho 46, Davis, Aunapolih Scir 8 T Garrison, Tourgee. Fort Monroe. rSchr B & L Marten fiterts, Key Wert. Behr A H Laming. Ludlow, newborn. Sebr Porto Blco, Tyler. Baltimore John D>x»n, Creighton, Baltimore. /rm J oeean Wave, Bskeri Heir Inlet. " Bva qsw Inlet •gehr TJrbsna, Bellows. Hewharn. Scbr W EAUnhan. Benton, St Inegoee. Behr Faugussett, Waples, City Point. Scbr AHCain. gimpton. Waehiutgu. 6chr John Slusm&n, - Bulks, Beaufort, via Wash ington. bchz Bmma V, Severs, Boston. Bcbrkcd Sumpter, Lord, Bewhuryport. Seta Mar, Lonica, Hammoßd. Salem. Mae*. Seta C D Haßeok P.tty, Washington. Steamer Chester, War™. H.w York. Steamer Novelty, Shaw, Alexandria. . -fitfa|gey 5 L Paw, HwvßaitJjuof^i. BOARDS. I ICO Beading 8.«.,55. BOARD, H «OWtomin ? Y a u e y. il P*® 8 * *••*<>**• 2 I Oil*-lot*. 8 ♦‘♦•-lot* b - 8 jIODGPMIa & Oii Grlta* i f ftOWmFwiL 0i1...” w J WOO Stale War bn 6«..loo nm:anrVC I£2 do «&4h.stS£ SOOGatawisca B b«. 9