THE PUI»», pPELISHED DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED) BY JOHN W. TOBSKY. OYWOB Mo. 11l BOOTH FOURTH BTHBIT. THE DAILY PRESS, To CUT Bttbaertbow, ia Tbs DollaKi pu 11101. la Itdvanoo; or Twsntt Cbwtb fob Wbsk payafilo to tiro Oarrlar. Halloa to Bobwrtbor* oat of lh» olty. Hwa JDollas* pba annum ; Fobs Com.abb abd Fifty Cbnto Po* BIX HOBTBBi TWO Dot,LABS ASB TWBm-FIY* Sawn fob nan Mob™. lawtottY la adTaaoo for Cko tin* ordorod. MV* AdT»rU««m*ot* tnoartod at (ho anwl TaUa. IHI TBI-WEEHLT PRESS, Hatlod to Bab«rib»r», Frrm Dollabs Fib Ail bum, la aivatuo. fiILK & DRY ROODS JOBBERS. SPRING 1865. HALLOWELL, GARDNER, & CO., 1865. 615 CHBBTNUX STREET, JATMK’S MABBJLE BDUDINO, wholesale dealers nr SILKS AND FANCY DRY ROODS, Haro now In stock an assortment o( black awd golokid dxbss silks. SLACK aHD COLOKKD UOUS. D* LAIITH9. 3-* AHDS-4. "BLAGft AHD COI.gRgB ALPACAS. 1 CKAPB KBRUAIIL TOIIOTE NOED. ‘ FABIS PRIBTBD ABB PLAIS JACQBBTS ABB QKOAHDIBB. ' PACIFIC LA WHS AND OBOABDISS. SHAWLS, HAKTLBB, So. •gPRING. 1865. SPRING. m. R. CAMPBELL & €O., ZWPOXTNU AMB JOBBBBB O* DRY 00008, 737 CHESTNUT STREET, t \ OFPBB TO CASH HTJYERS AT WHOI.ES.aXiB Ax uttativ* MieitiMst of ttolM f*brt»» lx AID AMEBICAH DKY GOODS, At *al udor vuktt SWo*. ii tbalr »Wwk 1. Mi npUnlM with th« moat dr M~w» off,rtn„ of thi> uid otb,r m»rk»U, It will TOw»t»TK>t» worthy ( M ißipartiOß. XtM-ln WHOLRSm ROOMB OP BTJIIRB, jgPRING, 1865. MILLOR, BAWS, & MELLOB, IA«Ui U 80RTH THIRD STRUT. IMPOBTIRB Of . BtosrEXiir, WARES, AJTD WHITE GOODS. ■ASDFAOTHRIttB Of MUOIB 8HI&T TROUTS. ■ fegFRING—IB6B. EDMUND YARD A 00., HW7 CHESTNUT ASB Sl4 JAYNE STREET, Bin mow nr stoxb a full btoos j «IEKS AND FANCY BKESS GOODS, ; AMERICAN DEDANSES, BAUHOKAIiS, BHAWES ABB SHOVES, WHITE GOODS AND LINENS, jtnitfr v* oftr to tha trad* at a* lowwt mark*! Wlwfc JA.MBB, KENT, SANTEB, & GO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OW , DRY 'GOODS, !•««, sn and 3U Nartb Third Street, f FHIT.IDKI.raiA. eioths, Prints, "ffJastiiMNt, Delaines, Battlnste, Alpatas, jeans, Finer Dross Goods, (Dottenades, Brown and Bleached Sheetings, Xjenimi, Brown and Bleaohod Shirtings, Stripes, flmlsfa Gbambrat, Cheeks, Ornish Tweedßi Staghorns, Flannels, JdApers, Linens, FURNISHING GOODS. .WHIT* gOOPS. KOTIOffS. &«.. *«. ftM-Sm _ CARPETS ASP Q%C».OXaS. Brm£ia - 1805; OXsEiN ECHO MILLBi fa. M’CALLUM a 00., WANTTFAOTTJRERS AND IMPORTERS OF CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTH, MATTINGS, *o. WHOLESALE DKPABTHKNT, RETAIL DEPARTMENT, : ,-V •' V . MhM’Sai RALSTON, ft CO. } 4AurDVA(mmnra us oomkibsiok lasasum. OABPIOTINGS, j,' OH. CLOTHS, MATTINOS, KUOS, fca, HO. SIS CHBSTITOT BTKBIT. raitapainnA. mhlMtm :J>H O T OflBiPE OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN. The Terr admirable Photograph, of oar lamented President and hie aon. Thomas, famlllaily kmnra aa ••Tad.” Is HOW SHADY. The original of this interesting picture ™ presented fer Hi. Lincoln to G Goznpe t, Esq.. of thiaoity At So the accuracy of the POBTBAIT, It Is enough to say Jhat it was regarded by our ( , • . 'PAII.BH OHIHP. And those most familiar with him, aa the * BIST LIKSHEdS BIT AST OHABLES DESILTEB, Pabliifcer, epMttfp isas OHMtHOT Street. Q.OLD’BFATRNTIMPROVRDBTRAM TWATIER-BtEATXNG APPARATUS rax wjlXmixs axd YasmiATiifG poßlio ■UIUldfQi AX D FJUifATE BSStDXIfCK, cunmoruun *r<xx ; o» r*w-i# i 'Y-i.'VA ; FXAvr J», M OQw," todbth sranr. a »*% - ,iSH BROWN STOtBT, . ' I* BTOM iJTO SLABS. ALBERT O. ROBERTS. dbaup: nr ran qbocbjum, T Ootmi oi KLIVMTH and TIHB gto. :fiTAT, NOTICE TO BUSINESS iaderritned l»«ei» »d»;rtl«<>meß»* *t the tome* la the newtpeperaofHarrtjtrarfrPlttjbor*, afc.liaoeutCTi Ohwnhertbmti PattariUe, Morrte- Weet Cheater, Dorleetowfl. Trenton, talent tetaa, Wilmington, end of every other ettyend la the Doited Bteten. (Inolodln* tavanneh. Otariej- VUmhiftoa, and.JUohnioiid.) AdvsriUtnr et 'anHEfihT »s» south .iso*T*i®a*r. «dw»ato laid jtofll P<#l»r In ; amaiKK unirDowffiEuiM. at ■ Aciatfor rATrrryrj.Bß Lagrtsß mM-amta EL JAMES, Urora«rlT of Philadelphia,) . • MTTOBBXI AT LAW, ISASKLIB, YBHAHOO COCHTY, HBU. < attention (ton to tie oxamlnetion of Title*. iDiurKU BarumnuHChae. ■ Lax, Mao., Ko»» Snowden. JemeeH Little, W.,tTK Bonorlrht, h Co., I. Z. DaHaven. tth national Beak. - mhU-am* /BL W. H9WMAN, ATTORNEY U*t* of milldolpMo.) _ _ „ XXFIBBTO | IvVi^SSS^ 00 -' *««•. Mid.. | W. H. f«^r*oT SHtJA T. OWEN, ATTORNEY IQCTgmOJt At IiAW. ABB BOMUITOB 01 MB* Offlo*. XOl r BtrMt» liar un«t \nyloii. D. CL, adHa AVSIf L. TAILOR, COMm^&KB*Fo£ T All'THif STATBB, "gUJowwltort. M.wlork, fERXD CONSTITUTIONS KB 'jus tr HXuaou>’B ixwuot snarar, mhH-tato •09 OHXBTinrr BTRBBT. •10 CBBSTHUT STRBKT. AT.T3, VOL. B.—NO. 232. JgWBTAIN OOOPg. _ _ _ ' ~ MASONIC HALL, 719 CHESTNUT STREET, HAS OPENED HIS SPRING STOCK or . WINDOW SHADES, m. OT ENTIRELY ifcw DBSI^ITB. *;'lg lACH COBTAINI9, W XBW AND BIOHPATTBKNB. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, nmUTDED XSPECIALLI FOB SLXXPINO BOOHS. . BELOW GOLD BATES.. . apB fptf 1026 CHEBT^IrT STREET. 1Q26. * CURTAIL STORE. CERTAINS, CORNICES, AND SHADES, C. H. STOUT Sc CO., Wfl-fmwliß ■ ' MERCHANT TAILORS. gDWARD P. KELLY, JOHN KELLY, TAILORS, SIS CHESTNUT STREET, HATH SOW IT STOhl A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING GOODS. poops, PINB SHIRT MANUFACTORY. *• The subscriber* would larite attention to their IMF&OVKD CUT OF SSI STS. srhich they make a ayeeialty In their hnainew. Uio. *o&»Untl2;receiTinc JTOYBLTIRS FOB GENTLEMEN'S WBAB. J. W. SOOTT & 00.. GBBTLKHSB’S FUBNISHIITG STORK, . . . JTo. 914 CHB6TSUT 9TEBST, jtl-ly Four doore below the Continents* WM. F. WARBURTON, ; FASHIONABLE HATTER. 430 Chestnut Street. - NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA) DRUGS , ANP ■ CHEMICALS. 'JIEGLBR & fIMIM-,- , ." "* V , [ Brag, paint, and Blass Bealsrs, Frorrletors of thePeaiuylvwiaFalat and Color Work*. ' MsnufsttureTsof' < nun, *hb* use, LIBERTY LEAD, Disnrpassed for WMtemss, iZQdI jGlots, Durability, Firmness, and XvenaeSb of Buxfaee. POSI LIBKRTY lixhD—Warranted to rover non YartMo for uunCogwbt thaa any other. *bt i», Axn .TOO wha havx xo orana! PURE LIBERTY ZINO, Mooted Zlne,rro<ind In Roflnod Linseed ou,unaquale& . la quality, Always tho am PURE LIBERTY SDO, Warranted to do mon and hotter work at a ilTon eost than any othor. BIT 111 BIST! Stem and OSco-ITo. 137 Forth THIRD Street, mhlAaa* PHILADXLPHIA. ■ ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., ■r.B. corner of fourth ana bade streets, THITi A DBLPHIA. WHOLESALE DRUGGIST&. IMPORTBBS AND DEALERS IH TOBBIO* AMD DOMESTIC . WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS. . ram I.BAD add zixo PAIHT&. rum. *O. ASSISTS 108 THEOBLRBRATRB FRENCH ZING PAINTS. . : ”? Sealers and Consumers supplied at MO 3m ; YBKY LOW PRICES YOB GASH. S. BLEEFEB & GO., 510 MINOR STJBEET. MANUFACTURERS, AGENTS, AND WHOLE- SALE ukat.krs m FLINT AND SHEEN GLASSWARE, Hat* sow lji (tort * full assortment of tbs above foods, white w* eflta at toe lowest market rates. Hams .sole .axwds.fbr.tea SALEM GREBE CLASS WOBKB. W* are.prapared to make and work private moulds to order. POBTXBTjmrXBAL. end WJKE BOTTLES, of A Ktperlor color and grlsh. ' Also, LAMP CBIMHSrs. AFOTHBOARIBB’ SHOP TOBHITOBB. SHOW BOTTLES, SYBIKGBB, HOMCB OPATHIOVXALIhacd DrussUts’ SlaaaaxA generally. T. -A -EVAHS rA .00. 'A EITTBBDia GLASS VIALS ttestantly on hand At Netoryprtoes. zs,. #■ .- MS-Sm g 8 0 ONE & PU G.H, . los. irai ali<[ im MAIKBy street, SOLE HBCEIVEBS'OP THE WOLLOWIHO WELL. MMOMOd AHJ> ESTA BLIaBEBuBBAEDB OP . , --.. ' ■ ; - 4 ‘ isTHA . HTLtsi ’’ ' ’’PRIDE OF THE WEST, " - **GITY HILLS.” /'BaOLB HILLS.” Ajrfotma REKismim aie wist rat bbakds. Tit Trade supplied At market rate*. apl4-lm gLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS, f No. 16 North Sixth Street, ■AmWAorra** o, VENETIAN BLINDS AND t , WINDOW SHADES. nidSriSt*"** •*" * to?** ** BTOBI SHADES MADE AHD LBTTEBID. Ch»«pl«t soiled Blinds sndghadsa. H*-tm DUTTBBFIELD’S O - oveßlakd despatch. ImAinsQsr vibbbabd. PT*mus3r t *’ W. K. KIxCHSJf, Trofcurwr. VbiM Cottpaay, mdir follT wlti *a»u «pltAis own* Its TriMPorUttonoa th« Flaini, »ad u woatrwf yrolthttpfU polntaia Colorado, Jtsi. Idaho, Montana, Mow -Mexico. and Arizona Tex* Itortea; aliotoEwserlw*H«Nadau . Tkronch Gontnito and 9HU or liadittr rirea from f, WM- .HUTlft _ Ag*nt, new York, Mo. AW) Son It Fifth. »t«wta Philadelphia. aplP-tf WHITE VIRGIN WAX ; OF ANTIL • tT iga-fenew French GosnetieforlwiiitifTinr and jreseryinff theoomplaxion. It is tbe most wonderfal compound of the ? There is neither chalk, powder, m&#ne«i*» hitmnth,aor taleinite composition, it heiac composed esUrely of pore VUsria Wax ; hence the *x> traonilntiy enalftiee for preserving; fchß skin, makint it t oft, smooth, tain lt make* the old appear jonna, the homelj handsome. t>e handsome more beautiful, ud te« niott divln* Prlcu 10 and 50 cents. Piepired onl, by HONT A 00., P*i -41 Baste BIOBTH Sl»«t._tyo_do«** rtora Cbe.timt, an 4 133 Soate SKVSRTH Btr«et, a bora Wtlnat. POR NON-RETENTION OR INOON *- TIB EEC* of arts*, lrrltetloo, Inlunmatlo* ov Rooratlan of Iho blAddar 01 kldnors, dUaaas, of te, FTOtUla fluids, atona la UM.blaodw, aalralna, r«l or brtak-dnal d*BoaU, and all dIMUM* ofttbo.blad- JWM ‘ C |t Jims, FRIDAY, APRIL 88, 1865. literary Criticism. ' The May nnmbftr of Harper’s Magazine completes the Thirtieth volume of that admirable and popu lar periodical. With an average circulation of 100,- 00* orples a month, which (at the moderate calcula tion of five readers to each copy) gives a total of half a million readers to each of the'twelve numbers la the year, the Influence of this Magazine must be Immense, and It is well for the oountry that Its pub lishers and conductors are right-minded and pa triotic as..well aa Intelligent-and judloloua public lnStiuotorel We would rather go without our break fast, any day, than have to live without pur Har per’s Weekly, and wonld cheerfully give jip even a dinner at Augustin's rather than sur render the varied monthly feast supplied by Harper’s Magazine: Yet, we do not wish to oon ceal tho fact that, editorially and' personally, wo have a genial predilection for a good breakfast and a positive relish for an excellent dinner. The good things of this world, Dr, Johnson wisely said, were not provided solely for the use of fools. The May number of Harper contains forty .engravings, illus trating W ashoe Revisited,’’."by iffr. Ross Browne ; a bl graphical Sketeh of Dr. Lyman Baeahpr; “Heroic Deeds, of Heroic Men,” by Napoleon .Abbott Recollections of General George H. Thomas fuTther.portlons of Wilkie OOlllns* “Ar il auale and Dickens’. “ Mutual Friend,” and the Editor s Drawer. There are ' several non- Umetrateu - articles, -’and Ihe. whole forms a very agreeable melange. Two monies ago, when noticing “ Ohr Mutual Friend,” eidluslvel; apt pearing in Marper’s Magazine, we predicted that Mr. Silas Wegg would find another will In the Dust- Mound, and onr anticipation is realised in tge .pre sent number. We do not intend taking extraor dinary credit for our sagacity—ou the contrary, wo shall speak to onr friends, as usual. - ■ From the announcements at the end of Mage we find that Harper A Brothers, besides Issuing. their splendid library edition of Napoleon’s History-of ■ Julius Cssssr, have nearly ready a cheap i2tno. edi tion. .They also have In the press “A Son Sou,” by Mrs. Ollphant; “ Miss Mackenzie,” by i Anthony Trollope ; “Wives and Daughters,” by Mrs. Gaskell; “ Armadale,” by WUklo Collins; “ Can You Forgive Her,” by Anthony Trollope ; “ Broken to Harness,” oy Edmund Yates ; “ Carr ry’s Confession,” by the author of “Mattie, * Sfiay « Denis. Donne,” by Miss Thomas ; “ Miss Marjortbatks,” by JjCrs. Ollphant ; “ Kate ken. nedy,” by the author of “ Wondfons. Strange,” and a book darkly entitled “ Belial.” We hav* received Harper’s Magazine from T. B. Peterson A Brothers. The second number of the Catholic Magazine, pub lished at New York; under Arohlepisoopal sanstion, and received by us from Mr. W. J. Ashe, 2lt South Second street, is liable to the objection of being de ficient In originality. The Dublin Revieu), The Lamp, The Month, Le Correspondent, London Society, The ComhiU Magazine, AU the Tear Round, Chain• here’ Journal, and Her JCaihoWt supply nearly aH the contents of the present number. One article (“ The Building of Moume: a Legend orthe Black water,” by Robert D. Joyce) seems to be original— ana certainly is. Tho scene la in Dnhallow, In the county of Cork, and the time Is centuries before the Norman Invasion of Deland, and, of ooarse, long previous to the use of any langnage at all resem bling the English of to day. Yet, Mr. Joyce Intro duces a character, one Roseen Shouragh, who is made to Bay, “If you’re engaged, oold cannibal, In oaJkalatin r a gasthemomloal proberm, as I’m aweer you are, by the way yon’re lookin’ at me, allow mo perlitely to help yon In hallnoldatln’ It.” Another obaraoter, rejdoing In the name of Shaneen ous na ThizinC, sajs: “Bat the ferlosopbers an’ ranti quarlane of ould Ireland, thraoln’ effoot flam cause, oall me Fieri foot, an’by that name I shall be proud to be eddhretsed by you at present.” Fancy such spoken words of bad English oenturles before the Normans Invaded Ireland orthe language Itself was formed! We know not who Is most absurd, the author of snch stuff or the editor who allowed its publication. The Catholic World must do better than thlelf It purposes to obtain a respectable status. Another snob miserable blunder as this parody on an Irlshstory will utterly rum It. GRAVE POETRY. There is a description of poetry, of the funereal or obituary character, which pervades the death no tices of eomo of our Philadelphia dally jour nals. We have seen a curious collection of these truly mortal vertes, whloh has been oarefully made fay a very distinguished author residing lu this city, and belleVe .that it Is his Intention to publish lt< with an Introduction and notes. We have not the slightest Idea of the authorship of these solemn ly rics, but suspect that the Undertakers' (who kindly , accept from 60 to 79 cents from the Kvary-Btablo hoopers too each carriage at a fgneral); supplytfa*. , WFaonkaflt. at. so ForAhe 1 mtet.pmrt,'these verses are simply■ absurd. Now and then they are outrageous For example, the following stanzaa.appearedi yostorday, in the obitu ary column of two ol onr leading newspapers ’ : Good-bye, my family; fate thee well, For lam going to a better home— With God aad the angels to foreeer dwell— -1 have taken wings and to Heaven flown. A day or two.befora I dled I pray ed to s«s that happy land. lam kneeling now- ! by Jeaoa’ side— He met and took me hand In hand. Oh! wife, jinld yon but see trim children here, Flying.aronhd, robed in golden wings; No flghing nor crying, none shed a tear; God leads the glee, and the angels sing. Dearest wife, dry thy swolleri eye, . For I am safe, yon have naught to fear: We that are in Heaven never die, For as angel, before our God we appear. >- Tell my ohfldren I pray for them every day, . TeU them, to walk in the path of our Lord, Tell them those that die good with Jesus will lay, - AiidHeayen’s a home this earth eannot afford.. Hark 1 my^family,. dost thou hear the angels 1 Oh 1 how pretty thpy can sing. They call me, wife, to fare thee well— 1 I can hear the bells in Heaven ring.—Gentler. . Il ls not alone that remarkable libertles are taken with grammar In vadtms'parts of the above poem but there it has an andaelous treatment of sacred things which Is actually .awful in Its positiveness and lainiltarlty. Lot our readerf judge. Hr . and Mrs. Cbarlcs H.eaii, . TBHIR FIEBT APPBABAHea IS SEW TORE. We take from the columns of the New York Tri bune its Initial orltlalsm upon’ these artists, which appears to us the justost and falrest whloh has bsen written In the press of onr slater olty. The Herald is as indlscrlmlnatlnglyyaudatbry as the Times la pungently sarcastic: “ Mi. and Mrs. Charles Kean were last evening brilliantly received by one of the finest audiences, in all senses, that this theatre haa ever contained. No opportunity for the expression of, enthusiastic greeting was lett unsparsd; and so determined was the temper ol the house in this respect that familiar members of the regularoompany, hitherto as unoon scious of their own merit as the public have been bundle It, were vehemently saluted on bare sus picion of their association with the ’ troupe that especially accompanies these two distinguished artiits. It was a hearty and genial occasion—on# ol the few of whleh-the enjoyment 1b predetermined and-the success of the perlormance established in advanoe. “ The late hour at which the entertainments closed compels us to be brief in our renew of the evening. Mr- and Mrs. Kean first appeared in an abridgment of 1 Henry the Eighth,’ In which the Cardinal is, on • the whole, made the character of most vital import ance, although in the first two acts the chief Interest Is absorbed by We hasten-to doolare that although Mr. Koan’s jSareonatlon does not re present an order.of acting with which we have any deep sympathy,. It has certainly many remarkable ano stiklng qualities.’ At the outset, and during ' the first two:aots, ! the comparative inferiority of ths put was aggravated last ovenlng by the palpable and, .inartistic haste - with,- which it was. disposed ol: and-in many scenes three peculiarities of voice and intonation, which it would now be superfiuoiis 'to - dwell- upon, bat- wjiieh .Irresistibly impress hearers with the oonvistlon that lf the same effort now made to eontert them to euphony , and dignity, were sppyod tomoppdelte narposeUhe result mlg&P be the rndfrihStfeately idtrth-pro -1 voting dramatic effect which thestage oouid afford, " were thus intensified; but-ln tho oloaing scenes, where the deeper and more solemn-meaning of the cbarseteifls -revealed, the portrayal was not only lull ordlghity and strength. but also exhibited at moments aneieotrloioroe that klnfllod the audload*' to tumultuous applause. - As we have said, we have little confidence in the general method ofaotlng llke Mr- Kean’s.' Ids, not tooisrespectfully suggest the comparison, a refinement of what we are accustomed to cell the 4 Bowery ’ school It alms to produce ha turalefieeis by purely artificial and unreal devices. In Mr- Kean’s esse, the artlficels so skilful, so dexte rous, ar, asp Intelligently conceived that it souiettmre eeerns to replace those higher powers orsentlman t and txpreesion which artists or natural endowment, in steed of cautious eultnre, tt>ay display:' Bat It in dicates a thorongh adherence to a dramatic system of education whioh the best American actors are earnestly endeavoring, with strong latent, - if not al ways with strong sacoess, to discard. This, to our apprehension, explains why Mr. Kean Is so excel lently effective in his illustrations of vehement pas elen, and so weak in the display of gentler feeling. Pathos cannot be ruled by routine, and svmpathy **H Jarer bo aroused by that Semblance of grief which is transparently the product of studled gest tune, attitude, and utterance. Mrs. Kean’s stottlar errorf, in her interpretation, appeared ,ib us even more marked. We oannot reconcile her view or the bearing of the Injured queen with the rimple sorrow, dignity- and majesty whioh the lan guage conveys, wild Invective, bitter sarcasm, and uold denunciation do not. fltty .represent the noble spirit .whioh animates the reproaohes of her enemies m the scene of the trial. We Are bound to record, eowever, that-tho audience last evening: did not ap pear to entertain a doubt of: the suporlatlve lexcM :ene* of both Mr. and Mrs. Kean’s performaneea. The plkndlts were overwhelming, and upon the fall ■if the cnrtaln, after ‘Henry the’BlghtS,’- they before the curtain with an unanimity »ne heartitesfl’that we have never.seen surpass-' d, Mr Kean, at thy invitation of the ahdjenoe, rate a brief and tasteful address as follows: “ ’Lanixs Ann GanThßifaw: Aoospt. I pray, the varmeet thanks ofMrs.Kean and myselfToirthe •orelal reception and lot the brilliant assemblage »lth Whioh yen have this evening honored us. We eturn to this gnat elty under the Influence of strong, -nd various emutlons, for our visit brings to us a rain of thoughts and feelings recalling many in trettmg associations and awakening many grate olremtmbrsnees.. Years have .elapsed, and not a ew ol my early acquaintances have " passed away, -ace almost at the eommineement of my profes lonal-carter I landed, a friendless youth, upon ionr hcspltable shores, whend secured ;that ap blsuse and encouragement whioh kindled: the first ’ low of hope thai I might one .day attain! suooess. That career Is now drawing to a close: and onoe more, tor it* fourth, and last time, I come among you. acoompsmied by my wife, whom, as EUen Tree, yon received wlth-eo much favor and encircled with so mst v friends, to bid farewell before'we shake off tte cafes and tolls of public life Tor ttaoalm enioy-*. kstt at d tot t of retirement- One* earaln, ladles at d gentlemen, I beg to offer our.heartfelt acknogy.! .... ’ “ < The Jealous Wife,’ compressed into three nets,' sucoeeded the tragedy. While the worthiest honors PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1865. of the first piece were Mr. Kean’s, In this the lady gathered the best triumphs. Her performance of Mrs. Otikly was truly perfect In Its way. Though the dexterities of mere artifice were, perhaps, little less apparent here than in the serious business of Q'tieen /Catharine, tho Illusion was more complete, by reason ot the exaot applicability or snob means to the soot a! Illustration of the period whlah ‘The Jealous Wife’ reproduces. It was an era of arUfiae.. Wrought, perhaps, to say that Mrs, Kean’s performance, was distinguished by Ingenuity rather than by preadth, and that, at -periods when the wrath of the woman Is supposed to sweep away the saperflolality of? the fashionable lady, the.mlnolng delicacies,and pretty pettishness of her action Interfered with the troth® fulness of the entire picture. Bat. altogether! the representation was one to be .dellghtrally remem bered. As Mr. Oakly, Mr. Kean added agreeably to the effect of the whole.” ! TUB BEBMjS IN CANADA. i -ABRS9T OX LAWBBtTOB K'nOHALD—HIS BXAXI HA7IOS. j We olip the following article from the .Toronto Globe, it shows that onr neighbors are at last awakening to the necessity of exhibiting goodfeith In tbeir international relations with ns: ! Thisindlvldnal,-known as William Lawrence.Mo- Donald, who was Arrested on Saturday last fpr a breach of the neutreltiy laws, at Uollingwood,. was brought up for examination yesterday afternoon at the police court, belbre Alderman James J. Vance. Mr. Fatterson, of the firm of Harrison A Patterson, appeared on the part of the Drown, while Mr. Mo- Michael, of Oamtron A MoMlehael, was pressnt for tbedefenee. Thp following is a oopy of.tfae lufor. mat Jon In this case: ■ Province of Canada, city of Toronto, to leit: —The in formation of -Godfrey Joseph Hyams, of themald olty of Toronto, in the.,year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred add sixty-four, before the under, signed, one of her Majesty’s justices of the pea-is. in find for the said olty of Toronto, who saith : That <fne William Larry McDonald did, In the said olty Of Toronto,.since the passing of the act pf the last session of Parliament of this province, entitled!” an act for the prevention and suppression of outrages in violation of the peace on the frontier of this pro vince and for other purposes,” to wit: On or about the 10th day of Maioh last, provide and prepare munitions ol war and other means for military ex pedftlons, raids, or enterprises, to be carried on from the tows of OolUngwood, in Tipper Canada, against' the territory and dominion of a oertaln foreign State called and known as the United States of America, with whom her Majesty the Q,aeen was ahd’ls at peace. Godxbbv J. Hvahs. .. Sworn'before me, the day and year first above written, at the city of Toronto aforesaid. John Stoiilino. J. P. After the prisoner McDonald had been called and placed at the bar, - ) Mr. pxttereon opened the case by stating thathe appeared .on behalf of the crown; that he believed Hyams was not In court; bat a telegram had been' received from him to the effect that ho would b» in the city to-morrow. i \ Alderman Vance. Have you any other witnesses 7 Mr. Patterson replied that there were other sly nesses to be examined for the crown, but that he wonld prefer to oall Hyams first.' ■ Aldeyman Vance to Mr. MoMlehael. H4ve you any objection to a post ponement of tire oase 1 > Mr. MoMichaei. No;.bat we don’t wish to go back to jail. If the Information be looked to It will be seen that It amounts to nothing. Re supposed the magistrate would take ball, : Alderman ’Vance. Bail should be applied for before the judges, but he had no objsotlon to take bail If satisfactory. He eaw nothing In the set: against It; but it seemed to be the Intention ql the not that bail should be taken by a judge of the su perior courts. , Mr.-Patterson thought It would be better to con sent to a committal for trial; then ball oouid be ap plied for. Mr. McMlcbael. What amount of boll does your worship require i Alderman Vance. Double the penalty Imposed by the statute, viz: $6 000. Mr. Patterson- Well, If really substantial ball be given, I have no objection. Mr. MoMichaei.—lt is certainly heavy ball to de mand for snob an offence. The defence hero consulted with their bUent as to * whether hejwonld give the amount of ball req'ofred, and two of Mr. McDonald’s friends offered to give' security for the required amount. Mr. MoMichaei, however, stated that his client had considered as to thuamonntol ball, and thought it was by far too large. Mr. MoDoiiQlil’d friends had offered to give the required security; but that gentleman though! It wonld be asking too much of his friends to go oall for.suoh a large amount. - Alderman Vance said that, If Hyams was on his way to the olty, there heed be no delay, and the case oouid come up to-morrow, when Mr. McDonald. could be brought up by the governor of the jail, and thus inconvenienced as little as possible. The oase accordingly comes up for re -examination to-day. The court then adjourned, and McDonald was re moved to the jail. i bcuthern Refugees- THAT WOK’T WOKE—PBRFBK to OO BAOK “ WHAB n St M FBOM." [From the Pittsburg Chronicle;j The steamboat iron City, which arrived from Dint elsnatl, brought up a squad of nineteen southern’ refugees, consigned to Mr BpLange. secretary of the western Pennsylvania Relief. Commission for Refugees, from Mr. Odeon. ageut at. Cincinnati lor the western branch of the Union ReMgee Assoola-' tion. It appears that these people were sent to UinclnnaUtlem Nashville, out as homes oouid-not be obtained for them there, they were reshipped to this point. Before their arrival homes had been se curcu for them all, women-and children, (there were no men in the party;) but they wonld have to earn their living, as honest people generally do in this pari of the country. This they strenuously obj eo ted .to. Del. Cross sent down a six-mule Wagon this morning, to taka them all to the homes provided for ’ them, tut not one of them would go. Mr. Eaton. -vMr. McCreary, audvMjkyor Lowry, all wont down and psed thelr elcquftice on them to pgrsuado them to go to their new noiues and try-wvrldeu- fm- n Hr tcr;-lmt-n». tliny W&Awi w tson.fi whsr seal tfo Jrankit otli«rB Bald k, lte too cola by’er. J a used ca . the dolns here, ’n wekln git along bettot- doirnthar, j whar wp kin out ’h tote our wood, ’n rase a patoh o’v corn, ’n let a hog or two run lu the mast, 'nyhev a - few hills o’ sweet raters.”' So all efihfct in the r be half had to be'confined to the ooUeotten of a few dol-- lars for their benefit, and the seourlng or a passage ; down to Nashville tor them. The captain of the Maggie Hays generously offered to take them baok as far as Louisville, and money enough was .placed in his hands fop them, to secure their resaipmant thenoe to Nashville. No stronger. Instabce |of the blighting effects of the Institution of slavery, and itslmmediate fruit, rebellion, eonld -be found than in these miserable people. Entirely ignorant, their mental capacities, almost a blank, disgustingly filthy, ragged, and swarming with vermin,'hating work, and seemingly without purpose or prospect In t life, they are just about as low in the scale: of ha inanity as any beings one is likely to find {except-' Digger Indians or Hottentots They will be taken ; away this afternoon. . i j Launch of thb Monitor Nausbt.— Thts light draft monitor, which should have been finished Eome time slnoe, was only launched onthe 2Sth, as many Improvements and alterations had: been ne cessitated in its construction, and it trad found ne cessary, when the work was nearly completed, to raise the decks, and altormany of the internal ar rangements. This vesael ls well adapted forh'arbor defenoe, and win, perhaps, be stationed in .one of onr principal seaports. We quote the foßowing from a Boston journal-. 1 , ‘.‘The Nauffit is built of Iron, the platesabout'half an inoh-tblok, and the oak backing forthe armor Is tlx feet in eutstance, with three layers of one inch thick.' The desk is roundad.afl the beams are fayed together, ooaged and boitedtHth iron, and are 1G Inches thick, with two layers of Iren over them.: ;The turret contains two 1$ inch: guls, la 2i feet In diameter, and 10 inches thlok, aU of iron. " The vessel herself Is 22$ feet long, iSwlde, and. 10 feet 10 inches deep; has two propellit&, wllh double enalnes, so that she can beturned-Sudd on herkeel if necessary. Hermachinery is Of thtbest manufacture, and those, only who lhapMt, her oan, form any ldea of lU.eo'mpleteneas. Mr. Ddnalit,Ho- Kay, who built her.’ttgether with allfier machinery and BOliers. says he would rather butldsttfostteh vessels as the Great Republic than undertaker to duplicate her. ■ ' ~ ’ 1 /; V She It not yet completed, hut Is far enoosSfad-' vattetd to enable those who may inspect herrofbrin an opinion of her wonderful mechanism. upon her is of. the first orcer, the speci fications furnished by 'TtS^'* 1 ■' Winter, Mr. McKay’s credit for the excellent Is nothing remarkably for she looks more lik< than a ship, hut lustd are trnlj wonderful, deal of head work broi a oongiegatlottofeni like all hi* other vena excellence _of hit w<a) the stocks for ttteOft which will Boon: be merchant propellers, own aooount. “The Naoset was >. soon In the presence, tors, who cheered her earth for the ocean.” The llugllaliTilrf. \ axothb* Axmua&rr teiumph at itoßTHiicET^t. NoBTHAaPTOjt OotTBSB, Awfe, 3B»1 Spenoer’B plate of 100 Bovs., added tea* handicap sweepßtakes of 16 bovs. eaob,B ft. tf declared; VltJ- Spencer PlWte 6oon»t(itbotn&> . Inrlongs straight) 7* sabs, 86 of whompay 6sodeLUl Ml B. Ten Broeck’s Parte, by Mllde w-Dalsy-Sr S'ears,Sat. 21b., Fordham. -..*.f?3KT ? Mr.Wadlow’s Queen of Trumpe, 0 years, Qg&, ■ lHb., Challoner S ' lend AUesbury’s menace, 4 sears, eat. llto.i 3. LorflOoventry’s Bxohequer.e jeers,-Sat. liibT, J. Adams...... -.v-tv.-.L...0 M r. Q. ArgeU’»V»balathn»/4 years, Bst. French TT..... 0 Mr. Osborne's Lady Abbess, 5 years, 7st.]l3ib,, - Whiteley .....;. o ! ’ Hr. K. Walts’ Holly Carets, 4 years, 7s t. llto., H. Mr w. O. Bennett’s O yoars. «' Htbberd .0. Count F. de Lagrange’s Mililllor, S years,'7*t. f -71b., H Grlmshaw... Mr. B, 0. Naylor’s Linda, * years, 7st. S}b., <J; ?S ••••ttteeeeeeeeette »»«•*••• *«»*•'• «tt * e B «b n Ij * ay yjifs, 7st i i) arquts of Hastings' Pantaioon, 8 years, 7SL gib.", * i FbilUps. ,Vtr. H, tjntton’s Jezebel, 8 yean, 7st ,2lb_ Qoolan-0 S Mr. Howard’s Imogen, 3 years, 7at. 2to (mfe-Jlb.;? ex), Oransbaw '« Lord Bendtesham’s Black Duoheez, 8 years, eat.' IMb., H. Sharp... Mr. tHugh Smith’s Verdcrer, S years, Cat] mb. t (ear. ,7ft,), Morris ............ o' Lord Westmoreland’s JUtmehatuen, 3 years, 6SV 131b.,can0H... ...1...'”}.....! 0 Wr: Howard's Josfrsttek, 3 years, CJt—lUb,, %. ■ L0ate5.................... 0, Mr.;James Smith’s Swordsman, 3 years, 6rt:.9lb. ' (car. Bst 121 b), Of Bray Mr. s. Thellusson’s Foxholes, 3 year*,6at,olb., Lord. Stamford’s Tourtelle, 3 years, 6st. Ulb,,jF.. % , Martin■»..Cf* •Jr B. O. Naylor’s Fraveltoa/Ayears, 5sQ Utt.,. Boxall .i........ Y Betting—6to 1 against Paris, 6 to 1 against Molly '? T ,® ??- -?7 alnst Yerderor, 10 to 1 against Jess. *‘lck,l(W to 8 against Queen of Tramps,lfloto7 -gainst Manage, 100 to o against SworduhafiAiia . JezeheVOO to 1 eaohagalnat Foxhoiwt Mhi Ei?' .hequor. 26 to l each amlMt MJUlflor and rourte* 8 skoldSt Volaptas, and 40 to i each igalnst Lttda, Lady Hawthorne filly,-Pantaloon,’ nd Mnnchansen. After a delay of an hoar ana wenty minutes they were well started, bat not an il c.ne of the stewards, whose, presenoe at the post md bean of great asatstasoe jto tbfe starter, had can toned many of the most troablesome foofceys. ftaeen ot Tramps was fint tffjabd soon tooka olear cad, Menace, Molly Oarew, apd jembel In » uee cllowlzg immediately In tbelr wake, Paris oloae oandyon the extreme right, and-weO ap with Mr. Ten Broeok’s were Lady Abbess, Josa-atlolr, and . Linda, the light weights, many of whom dldmot aet well off, following to straggling order; -At 'the’ distance Jezebel and Molly Oarew dlsappesred rcm the front, and Puis oloslng up headed pdeen of Trumps before reaohing the stand, and won ssslly By two lengths. Three lengths Separated the second and third, Molly flsrew olbsa- no was, Tonrth, Josastlek fifth, Lady ? Hawthorne filly sixth, ■ Linda seventb, Jezebel eighth, and Erawollna and Swordsman were the next pair. The; last throrf were Imogen, Mtmchanien, Mid TodrtireUo, • < s Evidence in Criminal Presecntions. -A-Boston paper states , that; an important bill 1* pending before the Legislature of Massachusetts! amendatory of the law of evidenee. The Senite committee on the ' judiciary reports favorably to the proposed change. The bill provides as follows : “In the trial of all criminal cares, whether the proceeding be by indictment, oomplatnt, or other wise; it shall be the privilege of the defendant, upon TO* ewjgßgnesi, but not otherwise, to boa oompe- In support of the reform thus proposed, the report ..“The hardship of denying the prisoner the privi ****..- glMpg testimony tB mado apparent- upon considering that a public prosecution Is generally a vindloation by the Government of some person's legal rights, aha that person is nsually tho one who makes the acensatlon, and is most deeply interested in establishlng'the charge of crime, where is the jttBtloe of : permitting the accuser to be a witness, and of closing the mouth of the'accused 7” After stating some oases In whloh manifest Injus tice may be done, as in conspiracy, where material witnesses-in favor oi the defendant are Indicted to prevent-them from giving evidence, the argument lor the change 1b summed up thus: “ First . It must be for the advantage of the inno cent. Secot.d. The worst it can do for the gntlty.ls to convtot.themof tbeir crimes. The great objection to this change ft the. same that was brought against the proposition to permit parties in civil coses to testify, the tendency it wifi have to lnoroase per jury. The answer, however, Is dear. The Iqaoccat will not be tempted to perjnre themselves, because the truthjß.their defence. Only the guilty will bs so tempted... But, surely, no one will contend that the Innocent should be put to needless risks of losing -'Watliberty, and estate, by unjust punishment in order -that the guilty, may be delivered from temptation." , A tracked to the report is a communication from the Hon. John Appleton, Chief Justice of the: Su preme Court of Maine, giving his testimony in favor ot the amendment.' He speaksfavorably of Us ope .-jmfion in.that State, where, slnoe 1850, defendants m simple eases of assault or the like have been al lowed to testify, a privilege which, in 1864, was ex tended to all persons accused of crime. Kidnappino a Jbw—At tho Thames Police Court. In London, on the 3d, a foreigner entered the witness box and said he was a Pole. A few weeks.. since his brother was induced by a convert; - named Dr. Barveld, the principal, of an institution lu Bethnel-green for the conversion of. Jews to Chris tianity, to leave the persons who were providing for his care and maintenance, and enterske lnstttu tfcr for the purpose ot changing his religion. He waited onttbe principal, and represented to him how wrong it was to take a boy from his friends, and keep Itlm in an institution to change his religion, without his eonaent. Dr. Harveld immediately *re- 7 stored the lad to him, and he again made - arrange . -oientB for hla eduoatton, and care. On the Ist, on coming to England again, he ascertained that the boy bad left the friend in whose charge he had placed him, and had entered the lusUtatlen for ean vertlng Jews-to. Christianity a second time; .He sent, a irlend-to the institution, and he learned the bdywes still there, and that access to him was de nted Mr Paget asked the age’ of his brother. Applicant: He Is 16, sir, and lam 23; lam fats’ natural guardian, and don’t wish him to change hft religion.’’ Mr, Paget: “IS year brother la the in stitution against hft wish 1” The applloant: “ Most deolcedly.” Mr. Paget said the oass was one la which ho hao no jurisdiction whatever. The appU canj, however, could apply to a judge for a writ of habeas corpus; and lr, on the hearing .of the oase, the judge was of opinion that the lad was detained Against bis wish, and in opposition to the wishes of hfi legal guardians, Ms release would be ordered. Tax C.OHKBBOIAI. 11« NATIONS BaTWBBN EnG ta»D Ann Acstbia.—The Ahendpost of Yienna pfabiftltWa communication touohing the tasktraosd out lor the Anglo-Austrian commission of inquiry, end cefinlng the,end and aim of its labors. It is es tablished in principle that Austria, closely united to tbejwtlonal and economical existence of Germany, can never contract engagements of a nature which will prejudice her national position, defined by treaties with the estates of Gei many, or her future ; ..close alliances with them. An endeavor will; how ever, be made to Extend and assure relations with the commercial world of England, to profit by the experience gained by this country, and to prepare a ' prosperous reciprocity for Austria. An inquiry will be made respecting the existing conditions relating to the exportation of products in reciprocal traflio between England and Austria, and what are the de mands and concessions that will he made in order to promote this reolprooity. No modifications in tariffs wilt oome Into fores, however, till they? are justified Jty mutual agreements oome to in respect of the tramo with England and her dependencies cut of Europe. Finally, the oommftelon will' make' Investigations as to the essential points of comrner ' ctal law, as to the reciprocal protection of samples and trade marks, literary property, the law oi In ternational prooedure, and other questions. A Hauhted Housb nr Pitthbcbg —A gentle men newly arrived In Pittsburg from New York, rented a boose on .Pennsylvania avenue. He soon discovered that bis bouse was bannted; be saw male and female spirits flitting across the room, and beard the usual unearthly sounds. He became . much Alarmed and Invited a number of bis friends -SO bis house for the purpose of solving the mystery. Among those present was a reporter of the Pitts • burg Chronicle, who writes as follows : “ Books were lifted from the table and slammed down upon jmither; bells were rung all through the room; the .piano (although tightly looked up) was played; a guitar suspended above the chandelier, where no i. human hand could reach it, was made, to dlsaourse I ihpet excellent musts: door;. -tightly locked were | Opened end slammed shut sparks of Are were oar -ned about the room;-one fallow, a disbeliever In hSjtritualism, was choked by an unseen hand, and ' tdtncst frightened out of his wits, and many other marvellous things were witnessed. The phantoms 1 Which appeared were a beautiful woman, aud a most horrid demon, who seemed to a.tand upon her. The ekdptlc above allndad to made a frantic attempt to i rejse the female igure. wtdeh instantly vanished L and-left him insensible upon the floor, while the e landlord tried to - w ym.Kui mauam Jser la«e dnKQtftftr&ttosMwom e too hotMor either occupants or vSittors. and the house was vacated-ead ianow ■tolet.’*’ TißjySi wonderful story. Where jjwtte-Daveiporf tfljfflnrrsl Exsounow on a Mexrais’ir BsasaAn—The ex 'tsoaUcin of the Jnsrlst ißeheral Bomero Is thus do- - scribed by the Mexican Republic: “ The French took Nicolas Romero prisoner, and fearing that he might make his escape, Potlerordered one of his soldiers to shoot him ta the leg. Ho was taken to Mexico, where he wssl tried, the-president of the council showing by his words, gestures, and actions, that ho !tlt againsthim the most Implacable hatred. The acntfnce was anticipated by every ono. Bomero.and ten" men were condemned -to death, while twenty, two tperßons were sentenced to be,sen tout 6f the _con#uy. MaxltniHan ohdered a saßpenslhn cf the exeoatlon tosotaer to' read the proceedings of the .cause,* bat Bcealne did not obey him, and Bomero 't-Was shot. This gallant man went to the place of .exjenOon wrapped ti a mantle that Molted like the . Mexican Hag’fur it had its colors and Its eagle la the - centre. Bonmro, on arriving, spread nis mantle on the ground, -and after stating that he died for Ms ..conntry, he -placed-himself.on It, and made the le anest that afi«r beihg shot he should be wrapped to ‘ ilrat manUe,whleli represented the national colors. The first volot did not’kill him, and he, being wounded, ptiited -lo Thu heart, as If to show them where theySSt/ald aim.” . HatnE»io|D\sooKDs.— lf we may credit a cor respondent bf ’tle ’ Tribune, the people in the fan lamed peninffala of Oreoce who eoald at fitst have swallowed tgflr new monarch, King Oeorge, from oellght, nowftoartiiy wish him at the bottom of the* jEgean. Hfyry Brock, Bays the writer, fancies himself to b&pn Achilles, bot King Oeorge finds them only abhatton -of Hectors. “ The last over timing thO»,hhs -baen Is the fall of the Oanarls Ministry. - Ctont Sponneok, who Is hated by every body, was lni rage,,and the’King went for counsel to the EogliSlf, Frenoh', and' Bnsslan ambassadors, It is nnderstaia that he got nothing -tiotte? ’from them thanatectnxe on-the wretched state of the ■country. Thktreasnry Is empty, the bank has no thing to lebdflhe tide of popular feeling is now all In favor of dfinooraoy, the brigands are more nu merous and mlder than ever; the army, whlah has abont the sum proportion of officers to privates as was given Ih.’Me famous, bogua 'report of tho'Con federate scCraiiTy of the Navy, is in a state of ohrenic dlseafflfßotlon. and, to cap the climax, the' King is underelpod to be in love with tho daughter of Ooont Spcnteok, and to haveglven'mortal offenCe to the ladies of the 'ambassadorS by forgetting that they stole entitled to take rank before his tody-love.” .( : ... “PBICSB in jtALBxoB, N. C.—Among the many sndden changei of toe last’few days that In prices Is very striking. We can scarcely realize saying so , many cents ftoeo many dollars, and- then the-ooca . sional ollnk almost, astonishes oar ears, so long unaccustomed to' such sounds. As yet there has been brought to market; bht bacon, • formerly tio jfer pound, eba nowbe had for 10 cents. Ooffeelsso coats per .pound,* instead QfsSo, and.so on. Those figures seem strange to ps, and it ; wHI. take ns some days to beoome familiarized with, no aonbt weshall beoome'adapted to' them' with wohdetoil facility. It Is Bomething agreeable - to learn, and Ye shall prove apt scholars. Green baeks, wßh A sprinkling of coin, have alreadymade their appearance among onr citizens, and we feel thatrwenavO ihonty once more In our midst, The Jeetteg ls rather an agreeable' one, too. Instead of. brlßßlog OCfmoney to market In a basket and par rylng home onr parohases to oar pocket, wo expect to - toverae the’ fflfder. In tact, stsrvitlon no longer Stares ns to Che face as it did,‘and we feel a seose of weftbave not felt before in a long time.— (».S^BWia^SesoAUTY!^-*appears that a person ito Londpn B Wvenimng to lend money to parties mb Jreland-tfhetebw'hefe'on oobditlomof prepaymOht rln dash by fhz borrower of-the flrst year’s Interest r before receiving thc advanoe, Beoeptly. an Trlsh jmani Raalrlpg a loan of Al6O, forwarded As as the fitst y eaw’glnterest on that snm at 6 per cant, and, 'reoelvlnghttsmswer, wrote again Inquiring why the .money was hot sent. The answer was that the ap -jßlieaUma for. advances were so .numerous, that personifwho made remlttanaes.mnßt wait until tbelr torn Catoe. It has llkewlse beoa asoef tallied that the saihemanhas beobme poßSessed-or a genulno 'ebeamr-bbbfc of the JBank of London, and ’that to ieague wjth others ho ls, using this tor purposes of ’baiid'; ii3feo. that he haS been attempting to obtain money bn the ixalf Of a cheque purporttug to be of '• of Ehg—. It Is understood that at his .feddanoe, in the neighborhood of London, the post ctßan.dtllvea from tern to twenty letters dally, most :Bf, thet|Trom. ireland. and several of them regls 'tered askalntalning money. The matter Is la the hands of toe ponce, but the mhn at present keeps . out of theib reato. " Meanwhile,” as the Liverpool .fimet says, “ there would appearTa.bo some defect .to theeystem tut enhbjzsjhe Post’ .OBcp, after cer tain proofs.of frSad have Seen aeoamal&ted, to aon * tfhue to oe HR*B,gs an Instrument In each oases.” . mmp&OotoszD Bov.—A- friend: relates to as an ainuifiiw but touching incident .which oo .nnmd at.Angpsto.. Captain Wyman of the United Slates Armyv whose father resides ln Augusta, re oentlyretonedYiom the South bringing-with him rwr<mng.<eoMN(k;boy, who was mnen attaohod to 'mta. Soon .aftit Arriving Cuptafn W-. was taken Jlok with thdtymlQld fever. At the orlsle of the dis ease he fell totwSPprofonEd slumber, and toe .physl of*n declared thg| there must be a speedy change, although the ekauces were that he .would-die,. Tho poy. was to the room and heard the decision. Soon after he went ouhHpn a short time etee of, toe family Went to tbestoblejAndwhOethere heard the voioe of. iJtHtol>po!Stly tonaruest suppUoatton. -Listening hefOund tt-was du boy, praying for his toaster’s -Mk, "Ob, JJasßauod,” hesald, “ please come and save Massa Wyman, and, If yon can’t leave de war, said eomebody’ ipgek.” The disease did, indeed, mke afavtwable toln, and the patient recovered. . Onn Wots —* gratlemanfrom Bordeaux gives an intertsttog piece of Information. ■ Some United States artoy contractors have made con tracts for Borddaox?' wine,” which, independent of the wood, As., is to cost a little less , than two sous A bottle. Oi coarse, there Is not a . partlole.of in Its composition, ;Whloh is ' beet-root btandyt water, coloring matter, and-some eatrtogent.- This mourlshlng anA healthtdl' oom - pound to-be used as hospital stores, and served out to convalescent soldiers, or t« be sdtd by sutlera to them at rf* rate of two dollars a bottlo. It would be a rtpiiteens act fbr the Government to iseize thewhoWortblsCHorable stuff, and rlghteous .jy make.toe eoniKßCtCrs drink all of It. AwOTHßßArfaonWjt os BooTH.—When J. Wilkes - Booth played ln Buffalo three years ago, be broke a plate-glass wtodow to the store or O. E. Sibley, f «B«re a lot of rebel Itophloa were exhibited. 'He wes .arrested, .paid to* darnase and a fine of fifty dollars, and thy. affair was kept out of the papers. Heittoke the wtodovfto his rage at seeing the oxM* biudaof weaponstodton from the rebels, ; . ■on ISB FOREIGN NOTES. —A death occurred In Milwaukee of a noted miser. He was seventy yews old, a native of Eng land, and spoke English, Welsh, Spanish, and Por tuguese. An old wallet, In a dirty bundle, kept under his head day and night, was found to contain a bank-book, exhibiting a balance of $4,500>, besides a roll of tax certificates, about sixty in number. He owned a farmin Bock or Walworth county,snd some lots in Milwaukee. —The residuary legatees of the estate of the late Dr. Walker, of Newport, B. 1., giro the tofts a larger Sura than was devised' by the testator. This leaves a verygenerous slice to eaoh of the four In stitutions—Amherst College, Tufts College, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and the Boston Saolety of Natural History.. The following Massaohnsetts banks have re cently been organized under the national banking law. Boston, State, and .Columbian, of Boston- Monument, of Charlestown ; Ocean, of Newbory port j Bay State, of Lawrence; Northampton, of Northampton i'Blaokstone Bank. —The Moniteur Mgerien gives a statistical ac count of the'destruction of wild boasts la Frenoh Af rica, for whloh premiums are paid Lions, lion esses, and cubs, 20 1 panthers, 62; hyenas, 8T; jack als, 1161. The prizes given are For lions, lionesses, and grown panthers, 40f. each; cabs, 18f.; full grown hyenas, 16f.; young ones and jackals, If.. 60s. —M. Gerhard Bolphs, the Afrlean traveller, in tends to go over part of the same route already tra versed by him in Central Africa, and push onwards toward Tlmbmctoo. He has received liberal sup port In Germany, and has obtained another grant from the Bojal Geographical Society of Loudon. —ln England magnesium,. whloh has proved of suoh singular service to photo# rfphy, has fallen at one drop 60 per ceftt,: In quantities of five ounces it maybe purShased at log. per ounce, The Increasing demand has enabled the company whloh works Mr. Soustadt’s patent to produce the metal at a cheaper rate. Dr. Pusey has written a letter on the Oolenso ease, In whloh he heartily congratulates’ the South African Churoh on Its freedom from Statecontrol. The judgment, he says, dissolves all legal jurisdic tion, “but only to make an opening for divine order,”” - —lt Is rumored Francis 11. Is contemplating leaving Borne, and that preparatory Inventories of the furniture and elects in the Famese Palace are being drawn up. Tbe suppression of the Spanish mission, hitherto’accredited to his ex-Majesty, may have something to do with this report. Somewhat late In the day Corsica la about to commemorate the most famous of her sons. A Frenoh journal Btatos that a yacht has gone to Ajao qlo bearing an equestrian statue of the first Napo leon. TbV sains vessel takes statues of Luoien, Joseph, Jerome, and Louis Bonaparte. They are 6 rest 16 lnohes high, . The sittings of the-Danish Bfgsraad have been brought to a.termination. The King In his message regrets that the debate on the modification of the constitution had resulted In nothing definite, and .views with alarm the positioner affairs In Denmark. —.“Jerked beef” has been formally tried lathe Sanitary Court of London. .Dr. Lcthoby said ho badearefnlly examined the beof, and found the fat was rancid, bnt as for the lean portion" he con sidered It was perfectly wholesome as human food. London papers state that a member of the Up per Ten, related to the Marquis of Londonderry, has resolved to take to the stage. He will make his . debut at the Drury Lane. , Several prisoners .made an attempt to escape from the Montgomery bounty Prlßon on Saturday last, but tbeir plan was frustrated by the vigilance of thooMcers. Tho oiergymeh of the Episcopal churehes In Richmond are not ready yet to pray for the “ Presi dent of the United States,” so their churches were doted by military order on the 16th. A number of business houses In Chicago have been mulcted heavily for making fraudulent re turns of .incomes, being compelled to pay tax on their full income, and heavy fines. Gen. Lew Wallace bas prohibited the wearing of gray clothes, called students’ uniform, in Balti more, as being offensive to soldiers and loyal citi zens, -• . The secessionists at Windsor, O. W., oh Satur day hoisted Hags, and prepared for rejoicing over the murder.of President Lincoln, when the Mayor arrested the. whole of them. Sarah E, Webber, charged with killing Alfred A. Toiman at a bowling saloon at Keene- N- H was tr,ed last week, and a verdict of manslaughter w as retured. The War Department fixed 35 cents as the uniform rate for commutation for rations to ex changed prisoners of war for the time they were In confinement. Mr. T. D. Jones, the Cincinnati sculptor, is en gaged upon a -full-length statue of President Lin coln, for whloh to made careful studies while en gaged on thVbust. ■ , . ■ : The Quebec paper’s give a list or -the ships "VtflHTl»l 111 i i .m, • , with-an aggregate of S 9 710 tons The ffunber shows a falling hff from last year. Sir John Dean Paul, Bart., lately returned from Australia, has now commenced business as a wine and spirit merchant at Gnstard Wood. Wheathamp stead, about eight miles from St. Albans. Tho petroleum works of "the Now Bedford Oil Company were destroyed by fire this week. About three thousand gallons of erode oil were lost. Loss about $10,060; ho Insurance. , The latest novelty In Paris Is a new style of d»fs x which may be said to be a wardrobe In itself, tlse iamb garment being capable of presenting two 'oitbree’different aspects. • Two female rebel soldiers were recently cap tured to Tennessee, and are .now in the Nashville military prison. . —At Zanesville, Ohio, a cake of soap weighing 2,600 pounds was manufactured. It took eight days to cool, and Is valued at 8800. • •* - . —The regents of the: Smithsonian Institution decide to rebuild those portions destroyed by fire, and to make them fire-proof, at a cost of $120,000. The oomer-itohe of the monument to Thomas Wildey, the pioneer of Odd Fellowship to this ootto* try, was yesterday laid to Baltimore. The paper mill of O. P, Whlttomere, at Ben nington, N. H., was entirely destroyed by fire on Thursday morning at three o’clock, —The snm of 812,600 has been raised In Troy, towards the monument to honor’ of soldiers from that city who have fallen to battle. The Homan Catholic Church, to Foland, has sustained' a severe loss by the death of Monsignor Leon Frzyluski, Archbishop or Foaen and Gresen, On Falm Sunday, at Home, the Fops blessed the palms and distributed them among the members or the diplomatic body. - * - ’ ■ A new dodge of rival Parisian shopkeepers is to have bands stationed in’ front of their stores to the evening, performing fashionable music. Considerable snow fell at Cincinnati on Satur day last. ” s — There was a heavy snow storm to the western part of Minnesota on Friday. , —An oMclal report shows that 21,000 etlored men have been enlisted to Kentucky. The New England cotton mills and the Ameri can print works are resuming operations. —Tke Indiana papers complain of the presenoe of gangs of gypsies to toe State. —Troy has jußt destroyed its old fractional oor rehey, issued to 1862. - The Mormons are putting up a private line of telegraph in Utah, at a ocßt of 8300 a mile to gold. —The Indiana Sanitary Commission lias erected a Chapel to damp Carrington for military worship An Austrian Princess lately died in a debtor’s prison to Vienna. Three of the four candidates for the Presidency to 1860 are now dead—Douglas, Bell, and Lincoln. t Glftenterprlses are being shut op in Baltimore bythepollce, ■' ~ . The Empress of Mexlep rides to a phaeton drawn bysix mules. ■" . The “'WUfof‘dsi|ar , ’ is‘aie name or aplay to be produced in-I%rls. iJ . ■' A plckerehorpike, weighing fltty pounds,- was oaugbt.ln a pond in West Northfleld, on Sunday. Milton’s “MaskofOomus” waathe Easter piece atone oftheXondon theatres, - ' In a large sllkjestabllshment, in Paris, a lady’s crinoline, .(’worth. *400,” Is exhibited. —Garotters are at work to Chicago. - -,.,0 ' STATE ITKIM. The State tax for the y ear 1886 is three mins on the dollar. Besides real ’estate, the following ob jects and thtogsaremade speolally.taxable: Yearly Income or emolument of effiee above 8200, A !per emit.; trade, profession, or occupation above 6260, 1 per'cent.; stages, hacks, Gg other vehicles kept for hire, 8 mills; pleasure carriages, 1 per Cent Gold watohes are taxed 81, silver watches 76 to 6# oentß, according to value. -- All double as to the fate of the.brave Major James H. Hart, of Backs county, are at rest, U W name appears to the list of casualties to Sheridan's Cavalry dorps on the 31st of Maroh and Ist of April ■e was shot through the head and Instantly killed. His body wagrecovered. In the same regiment, and during the same series of battles, Colonel H. H- Janeway was killed, and Llent. Col, Beaumont,and Sergeant Jarrett were wounded. - ;-. ' It may betoterestlng to owners ef property to Montgomery oonnty 'to know that' the county tax: ’or 1666 has been.fixed at * mills'on the bounty tax, 2 'per eenk, and per capita, or head tax ; bl.to eaoh person. Last year Die bounty tax to that County was Bpercent. , . ' ' ' Last week, at MinehUl Gap, Sohuy IWU SSunty,; vsEeven men were being hoisted to the.topof a. .lope, in a wagon, the chain broke, au<H>y tfie < scent of tbewagoff, six of the men werer-kliled and . the seventh'badly injured. ■ . ■ —M. Miohatl stuter, of Freedom towfiShliijLlalr ’ countyj was found dead to hla bam a fbwdaysnlnoe, with one' arm andJegHmoken, and seyCrely eut libontlthe- face tmd hea&.-JHais supposed he wai cither kicked by horses or fell from the hay loft.* There ara seme snspioions of foul play.- 1 .11 t ; The mhnster 20-lnoh gun “JBelzebub^ 1 cast M Pittsburg, was tried a few day's since andiproved-a - -romplete success. It throws a solld shot {weighing* l,bi) pounds.' - ' i -i; , ' The wheat crop never looked better ta Ghesterq iounty; mote than an average number of aorea have been Bown. ; j The Pennsylvania Railroad earned 814,759,067 last year, aed expended 810,698,944. The receipts were 82;1|87,.644 to excess ot those of 1963. : The Scranton KepuMican, after a suppression of soveraimonths, has been again renewed. ‘ The small pox at OH Ci{y is fast disappearing, ijey had show last week to Clearfield. . Tke Swiss bell ringers are at Hartisburg, FOUR CENTS. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ThepreMntetmbtthemoneymarkeiisflvins&BeW Impetus to stock speculation, whiohis likely to continue /or tout time, unless somethin* now unforeseen alntfldl oeeor la the military or financial condition of aflbSwto neutralize In part the legitimate conceqaencesof tfas recent brilliant eucsesies. The fixture course of traM* evidently towards Improvement,as the only embarrass* meat which the merchant lias had to contend with during the past four years-vls • uncertainty as U national affairs-is now as far removed as could bo reasonably expected. The only apprehension that . eonld be felt in any gm&xier would be concerning the management of the Treasury Department. Happily, however,there is the utmost confidence feltiathe ability. and sagacity of the present head of that important Da partment, and bis public acts* not only before hU els* v&tion to that responsible position,but uniformly since, give assurance that the public confideneeia not mis placed, The gradual improvement in Government stocks is suflEciest evidence of the better tone in public feeling and reflects the general condition of themarkets. The sales at the stock board y estexday were very large, and ouite a reaction in favor of the oil stocks. United States 1181 s were steady at inland the ID 40* at97@9?)£. State loans were inactive; City 6s continued ia demand at Bttady figures; the new sold at 96, and the old at 91& These figures show a deeldtdimprovemeixt aseospared with the figures current a few days ago*. On the first of April the condition ot the oily finances was as follows: Outstandingwarrants, priot-year*~~.*~flJ 837.959 57 Outstanding warrants, 1,982,001 C 3 Sueon temporary 10an*...**,462,006 C 8 Garb on band April »m 724 74 83,891,913 20 Leans unsold.. 00— 4.621,724 74 210 216 4& Balance of appropriations f« 1866 unox’ . - pended^.*..6.257,3W 91 Estimated income for 1665- fo Deficiency *2,408 808 37 TMe deficiency was caused by tbe following items: Bounties lg excess of estimate made Bovemborl, 1854 *s6li 976.41; Appropriations to Departments in 0XC935 e estimates, t367,£60.98; Appropriations mads tip 1685. 18:57,143.05; Deficiency in collection of registered taxes, as per estimate. *318,860.20, making a total of *2,415,- 668.62 In addition to this amount there will hare to be provided for, interest on new loans, to the amount of *210,000: also Quarterly appropriations for Interest to the amount of *143,600, vrhioh makes the deficiency *7,709306 87. From this most he delected a loan of •JoMUOO, passed inUareh, for the relief of the families of volunteers. Another loan bill for *l.OOO 000. for volunteers, hat been Introduced in Councils, which. When passed, will reduce the deficiency to *1,899336 J? 7 7be Ballwsy share list was very firm The chief improvement wee in Pennsylvania Bailroad, which sold at CO—an advance of 2. Beading opened strong at C6K, tmt dosed at st-k». ' Philadelphia and Erie sold at 22, a rise of IH, Cstnwisaa Bailroad again advanced. The common stock sold at 14, an advance of 6, and the preferred at 81, an advance of 6 There Was more ; inanity fir the Canal stocks at steady prices, SnsQtte hannaCanal aoid atlls Mortis at 85; EchuylkUi Navi gation at 26X, and preferred at 32J£; and Lehigh Havt gallon at 06. The sales of Company bonds were very limit d, the only sales escorted being Lehigh da at 25>i, Beading mortgage 6s at 95, Schuylkill navigation 6s of 1662 at 80, and ditto cf 1672 at 87. . Bank, and Passenger Bailroad eecnritiee were very dull. There were no afternoon <1 Dotations for stocks at the regular hoard, famished to the press. Prices, how ever, were generally lower. The following sire the closing prices at Scott’s Even ing Cold and stock Exchange, assembly Buildings, cn Thnrsdarv April 27, 1865 Bid, Ask. gold;;- 147J4 147 X t7fieaos~..™. i(®x .. Beadß —. ini off 64X 66 Fentaß .~. 69§ .. Catatvlssa K..... 11 is. CatawiwaFpraf- 32>i£ la'onb Peßoaß .. 24 .. HtuqCaoal.... . 10 Big Mount Coal. 4H. Bntl*»r. Coal* -.. 10 Clinton Gcal .... H X Conn* client Min. K % Piamord Ccal.. .. 17 FaHonCoal.*—-. 4% ft Few er Dim Cl.. % 1 GjeeiiMotmCoa!. 2% • ■ 1.44 B tarbondaleCl. 2 Ketr Creek Coal. .. % Svat Fall* Coal.. .. 4k 1 Mia 5......—. 1 }% Ai and Tideonie. w£ .. Big Tank.*-.-.. 2,66 2 68 Beacon 0i1....... 1 Burner 31 1 BnliCre*k.~.~. 1% 2X Brigfs Oil 2 W 4 Cnrtis. .. ll -Oro Planter^. SK 4 Caldwell....***,. 4% 5 Cow Greek.•<*•*« .. 1% Cherry .. SJtf Doskard 0i1...,. lfc The followingwere the ra Icmßnamed: 12 M~ 1 P. M......*— 4 P.M —™.—l47* Market dioeping. . Frexei & Co. quote:? ' Few Fnitcd States Bonds 1881*..»109}#3l!Q Jffw U F. J?ew Cteriifleate of Indebtedness. • §9 ®MX Quartermasters’ Touchers,"**,«*'•**.*.«»*.. 96 <a tfj St*rlii3g Exchange*.."".. Jrnaiej Fit*-twenty Bonds* old T«*• forty Bonds. ....;..,... &JX * Theahbtcriptiebs to tie h&ven thirty loan, rtcslysA Hf : 3ij Cooke, vetlerdav. amounted to fiffi-fflp' in. friM'Cfiflradttd:Chicago, one at 4SfcftftKiuffeiMiii%id Hi IBftiMl'tlW p-fttSTi^liliii,' ton. There irire 3,190 indi'fidoal sabjwriptlottoiOl *SO@ ICO each, The following are notno of the principal articles lm potted into this port for the weekending, April 171369: FOE CONSUMPTION. Algols, eaß*«.™ IS *2,373,1r0n east’gs.pos 47 *3,193 Ammonia, caskß. 3 2® lodine, kegs, . 6 1,044 TLpowders, c1.:2f0 1.-920 Indigo, caroons 12 319 Codon, ba1e5....134 16.261 Molasses,>hltds 472 China, bbds.™,- 3 184 Do. ' toe . 45 17.(04 China, clap, cks 129 640 Steel, rails.... 141 Earthenware. . Do eaees... 20 3,433 Cerates..337 Sons Ashucka.. 629 14, 773 Pkga...185 17,951 Sogar, hhd. 90 - Pish, thi5....... 497 4,814 Do. bags™.S,(>oo 19,099 Gas to, tons.—.-780 11 500 Salt, bnah 3,064 ' 308 Grindttones 12 113 Tin plates, bxa1,604 ■ 9, ldg hardware,, cks.. 16- 1,127 Woolen bags, bl 29 56* WARRH 81. powders, cka.6o $697 Bi #arb soda* cks. 850 936 Can&tic soda. oaths*. 88 dmmß-69 2,8f7 China, 492 kßTtbenware, packages-75 1,334 Linens baits***** ft 610 The foilowlnt are some of tbe principal articles ex ported from this port to foreign ports foi the week end- Inr April 27, 1806_ • - ~ WISfDIMS*. Bread, bb1f.,...517 31,697 Petroleum, refined. Bitter, 1b5...4.4,963 1,191 gallons 606 *913 1. Com, bush—Boo 1.160 Pork, bMa—™.Mo 2.675 I. Meal, 'bbls-.1,627 9.786 Ploor, bb15—1,565 14,077 Laid, 1b5..5,000 1.160 . .' nniTisH paoTiKora. . Cotl, tons™*-... —... „.„..„.„Sl6 *2,800 ouns Bails,-fiss—™ 6,000 *474|Tobaeeo,mamn 5h00k5.i.;...™...,. 19,4031 f&ctnred, 1b5...815 *3*7 Coal, tons™™™.™— „ , . PORTO RICO. Bread, bb1*...~~£6 s2© Pork, : $9O ) Butler, Jfc5.....1,694 465-80ap,1b5..».e—1,500 487 Caudle** Ibfi—S.tOQ l*2LO Shooks.»*.•»**♦»* 4.780 I. Me*).™. m,Xtoiu* nbl*-™B5O 3,015 Lard, lbs.* GGO l.lOOi - > , Sales of S THB.FtJB 100 tbSO. Sk 100 d 0.......... .fcs. 8k 100 Moniiomery— e. lk WO Atlas. ~*~~*eblo. 1% SCO 1® do«f«jMW»Uo* Ik GOO Cherry Boa-—*-. 8 ■1 ( 0 dew.** M 4. ilO. Sk 300 CractniCtty WO.' 1 -100 BeDtmoT*.-.-.. bSQ. 3 44 SO 1>DP1cnd......b30.- Ik 200 Bibb€rd~~™*-11-161 SCO Jnsciionw. 4k I 100 -• d.O4M4».«H«*W< .4 raj <6OO .do.™-—..66. 4XI BECOBI ICO Atlaa.■■■—.. l x-16 ICO Bnekard.....™— I.S1 1 126 Race* Ylao.™— 8 12K Atla. Ib3o 134 300 Bit Task 2.60 100 CktTiy Run....aw 3 84 1(0 Globe Oil™ % WJ.ruy We 11........ 3* ICO d0.,........™. *0 100 Junction C. 43c 600 d0™.™,...-W 481 so- d0™..™..4>10 4» 100. Keystone Oil—., ljj PEOPLE’S STO( 100 Mis to—; aJS 81- l*. Plila ACilCk™. 1 ltOAUae ~ '•—- IX SALES AT THE EIODLAE BOARD OP BSOEBBB. Kwortidby *ttot. Xt. KB. Third St, SO# BBadlnt B™ B ™.°«^ B 65*: 100. Ao C™b3o,«X‘ - 4 1 ‘yrohmfiiTiii MX) do—™.«onp.lO»J6 100 50—.... MO.. 6534 -troTT looxekiti'iid?' -x™ ss • 40nLeMtliCa ‘B4 ~..(9fr .COO.EfbMt.— ijjot*..„JS* iOOOkeiSsrE;** lot*- m MHJfitb. ;3X EO Cafi'fc Amb E.W IS9 MO Wirflloar ml ™, 1 so, do,——...M.isfX SUrane'*Ckß..* IX so do vdd.wx iwoimßtead™, ix 4 do ~.,lisx 10pS«gpSa>o.™—. m ]ooPtnsaK™..>v.... 69 !WiS{Sl«lolii».™lol« 334 loooatawleea-B-.- 1S„ do 3>5.~ tx 85 Pbilada A BrieB:: JIX lWHfort Planter *% 100 do™ .....™-» 100 - do ......3X SCO Btadingß....lota- 6534 '3CO JnnetlonOli-.lotr. 434 . ISO a do™ .alOwn.- SSX r 600, do—™.™. 434 100 do.™—«lo. egSLIOO do.™lldn|tty. 4» 100 .d0..........aJ0. 6634 100 "do . pfi •. 434 200 do™.™..™- SS34 ICO Hey;ton e 0i1...... 1 - BETWEBB BOjEBBR * '! .. 7 X) Lchlih Bar £B, lOOEeadlstß i™. 6! XOMeCnaft Cherß. lX Bg «6.™~...™w 6634- ICOSclmjl Jlayi.ijfcdjSSX cl®’',do...'...aidiiat. 6534 I®. do,™,fteQß(FSjgljj JBO - db.™™a.i™. 6634 ,aStonr. C634' khMi&M : 3660 ,d0,™.J!.,-.1M0.' -J* (W. L4X K.™-I«SB.' 66 -.. 033* ,100 d0.........jb!6 6634’ TfehoSiXl-'™-™- mi *0 do. —10taX1f,6644 v j<B [ferT It-* tends* ‘ lM'jieaSStß~n>M. mt I , : • aMSKBOIBDB. ' ]OO - ’do ™.™J™Us.. vsjf 1000 Cik* Ik,. .new 66 : s ih, ;;B<K..tWw. ioft«r ®94WSiW*r"::-i !lH«i . : x-» a . ,; JMBK CLOW. : POlnneHon,™ 1 {.. JHlbS.ra list .®SL£S»f4# blftilt' id 100 jrQQCfclOZt.ee. fce. b$ 6 Mlp”S2 1... ..* 101 ««r* *4 bS) 3134 ’ ipW« Haw'¥oA'BtwalndtPoat of Toatardar Bay*: qafdll y' ”d tii«otiTe. Iks chief ate BCALL. lOtlLbsatu X 100 Jersey We 11... .b!4 21* lOOKeyntoae. blo 1.44 .76 Dunkard Creek— X eooMinio s. hi 1600 do blO 3X acOOilCk hChR--b3Q 4X 100 Logan .—b3o X 600Jnn0t10n........b6 6 100 Bull Brook - 2 1000 Window— .4.. 11- It 10CO ■■ d0.b30 174 JUO HeQHntock...—»s 4 3KBXCHABGB. Bid ASk. Dentmore Oil™. gX 4 V Dal,nil Oil «... ex 6)4 ;Excelol#roll„... g 1 1jiurt............ 2JS J.M Parrel OU .. *. FraaklinOU..~. Vi 3 Great Western 3 Germania... .«, X % Globe Oil ..' 1 fowe’eJßJayOll. .. IX Hobs Island X .. Irwin Oil 6‘ 6# Keystone Oil*". 1 ... Wapls Shade OU. 173 f. *. MeClintock OiL. m 4 Mineral Oil*~*~ ~ 1% .. MoKlheny. 4% 4% McCre* i Ch B. Ifc .* OU Greek.... 6 .. -Olmetead OU— \% 2 Pensa Petro Go . .. 2 Pope Farm 0i1... .. 1 PetroleumCentro >. %% Roberts 0i1...... .. ' 2 5herman......... .. 1 SeceeaOil .. ZX .. Bt, Nicholas..... .. SX Runbnry ......... X t&tt .. 1% Union Petroleum .. 1 Upper Economy..ll.lB walnut Island.. 1 IX Watson....- S wet of cold yesterday at the lODBSD Molatses,hb4i.2,939 Do. tc»~-.519 Do. Mi1,....64*79.190 Sugar, hhdi ....4,011 Do. to, ..188 .Do. boxe 181.677 Soda ash. eke.... 813 . Do bb1*...100 28.817 Wool, bale, 817 48.319 >...........834 $ 1.1113 tk», April 27. .1C BOA.KD. 600 b3O 1146 ' 100 dO„——,„t, .. % 600 - .100 Logan---.,, 1 1000 McOkiMeK b3O. 1 101 Bo*a Oil ——~. 1 600 JSoyal .....b5. m SOO Sherman % 200 Tan Hometead.-.. 4 lOOWtnalaw—ls4 COO Egbert—.. 2K 100 - do—... ...„.bis 274 I JOOXMI Creak AC Bud* 6WBl« Tank.**.. - *69 100 MeCTllßtooi...b3o. 4. 100 do———4s- 4 THE WAR PBSSRj (FCBLISBBB WEEELT.I In Wan Fanes Will be eent to eabceribcnbgy mail fper annnss in advaaoe) *l-...—........an 5& Flee wrte»..H..e«ier*e„ ~«■...i Ml. ■ ■ ■..™,,. !0 b)> T*n «iade«,' ; .. , ),i ‘ .■ ) 80 GO Wan Cittbe Aut Ten wiirbe eliarced £t4ba lama rate, an.oo per Sopy. 1 Tk* money must always accompany the order, and m no instance can thsse termS he dootatsayrmu, an they afford very mie men (had Out east of paper. r “ taut *» are reaneated to aft la syenti for Was F&bsb. rn- To the genar-t,, of the dob of ton «y twenty, oa extr* copy of the paper will T(L c m e^ e^SraS^^^^^ l V B^cUf 3 H is is request. The Urge payments of theaStSL’ JSi to the army, to contractors, and to othar tkl „Sov*rn®eni, tend to swell the daUy iacrdiMiax »rr™ smlation of.capital and of currency in the flnaxuriai centres Tb« ilock market evened rlromr end elo-td |«r>r eoF«nmestB: «r» elrorg, Are Ijrentise aed eixeaarissi - brief eipeciellr In favur. 1 Railroad aharaa are : Brie. Toledo. Michiiatt Bonthem, Beading. and Bock ; lei.nd beina tbe etronreet on too llet. : Before the frai eeeilon BeW Fork Central waaaaUlar at M 2, Erie at«*. Reading atl>o«. »«M*aa Southern at 22, Cle.elain and Fittebtrrg ai 8;i, R ich leland at OS]X Itortbrrutem at 3SJ4. h'orthwertera Prefer ral at 66*. Fort Wajne-at IOIK, Ohio and Sfiiaiaeiypl Cernd ' c&t.s it 2SX. ' Tie loliowfar tgootailone were made at the Beard, oeanued wlth.thoM of jeeterdar motninr: . __ . Th- Wed. Adr. Be A. r, s. Be. coupon,’Bl. 310 X ICB* X ~ S ? S'® eonpona.Jo»Jt . WeS X „ # % :: ff 4 :: ” Mftieonri *5 gg Paaiße Ha 11...— goo . o Bel-York Central 101 f»3f- Slf i , 4r?rafeTr,a:r:.v.r.v~-. If 4 I* i* •■ ' §t* f« ■ n After the Beard the detlredo reallae denrcmed ann**- tton*-- new. Tork Central eloeed at lOlkfc. Erie MSlid, lit*. Blebi*Ms"nth.r?» ,SX. Fittfßnrr at BIK Borthwert ro. it SSX, Sonb weetern Preferred at 661(. Beck Inland at lsi Fork Wayne at IOIK. Later, Erie eloeed at «*, PMladel plila Vavkclß. ifsn iHh'miit The Kbar market continue* quiet at about former rates* there being ▼ejyM&te demand either for expect or home jute Sales comprise about 9600 bWs. is lots, at Bl> 6t®B.7fi for good and choice extra, and CO 9 bbl, for extra family* Including 300 bbls Ohio fancy at %IC@ll per bbl. The retailers and bakers are buying in a small way at $7.6C@B for supc rftne. extra. J9©9 n for extra family, and «K#tiper bbl for fancy b Js.® a *«^ K « tl^alUjr - Tl£m fa Yery im * doing in either Bye Blonr or Corn Meal, aad prices are un changed. GBAIB.—Tbwe to yery little doing in Wheat, but prime ltte are in demand for milting at (ml price. bmaJluiee are making a* from i*2@2 is for fair to oriii rid. and white at from *2. li@l3t>*l bor h«i. acc >rdi»g to qnaWty. Breie ie drmand; l,(Wi r.mhela P.n»y{. aaniaaoldat si.3t $1 barbel, which is a. adaano4. Cornisaettrreand prices Lav. agatn adTsnead: 13.«10 bnsbelspr.me yellow arid at #1.2». stoat, and d1.27# 1 2&y bnsbel. in the cars and in store Oav. are la demand at former rates, with sales at SKjHSsB , BjlK -Were to notbll g doin fin Gaerellron ;Ut 80. Itobjld atKS* ton. • COTTOH is more active, and prices have again ad- T WS^ ; Ji9JS , ®*^ >f _ ln^ <iin *« cold at #7@58«8 lb,oath. GBOCEBIBh —Coffee is rearca.aed there is ▼err JiUte *?•»«■ hasarit moieaetta.; 860hhd.Cobaao'datfrom ftßtXe in gold, for reining, and SJ£@S%o V lb far are- FBTBOLEDJI.—Tiers leno meteriaf change to no “I e * ?'« making at from 36@3Ts for erode. «(@6€e for refined in hand, and free nt from 76@7»0 « galio* a* to duality. EEEB6.—ttioaerseed isdnll and there is very ltttto doing: email lota are r> parted at frrm 917917 BhH J ™ BI *F is aatttd at ft @4 75 * bns. Flaxaeed to selJln* in a small way at 91 GO B boa 110V181OK S rrTtere » rai-her oaorsdoiiigiutbA way of sales, end boldets ate firmer in their Ttews Bas is Hams are srUing sttiem »@3c ¥&for plain tadfaney fSBWBHw. Ga«en Meat* ere mom ne4w»: sa'esof Bam |c p'ckle nre reported at 'roro W- & Lard is »• 1« H)g in a flmau way at I&®*>c 9 lb for bols and tierces. Better ©mtfoues very odi, and prices axe ueaMfcred WBibKk.—Thtre i* very ihtle demand. *ud the sales tie in small lots rnly at from 2 70215 J V gallon for PentiFylvasia atd Western barrels. 1 ~ 7* e ,;(, lp, l ® a are the recelpa of Flour and Brain at tble port to day : v gonr-., 1 «a bbl* Wheat S.SObma. Corn™— It. too boa. Oats... S.SSObaa. New Tork Blarkets, April 97* -The market fer State and Western dull, am* S@lo cnnts lower Sates 6 500 bbis ? ta:^: W 3(@7 Co ter extea ataiat fZ'i/ii! t oi do; s7@7 2$ orsnparftae Western; ®J®Blo ter c .mißon to mfediam extra Western; S 3 10 ® B.2t> for common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio. OBtadisn Flour is f@loc lower; e&les3Dobbls atS7 W ®8 for com mon* and Sc )C@lo 25 for good to choice ex tie. Southern Flour is doll aud orooptca;srie4 4CO fable at S 3. SC@9. &0 for common, and $* 6t@l2 for fancy and extra. Aye Flour is qnlet. Corn Meal is dull. Wheat te quiet without decided cfaat?gt>; 33,000 bus at SI 86 for JSo 1 Mi.'wauk-o, end Si 72(31 75 for winter red Weatern Bye is doll Ba ley is qaiet. , B*riey Malt is dull. Oats art dull and lower at The Com market is l@2c better, with os y a limited supply; sbles9, COO bos new y eUow at S i 43. PbotjSiosb. —The Fork market la firmer: aa-es 8.400 bbls at S2S.£ti@3o for new mesa; $29. fiO for St 4 co, cash and regular way, closing at 827 50; $36@39.?6 for prime, and Szfi /0@27 25 for prime mass. The Beef market la more active; sales 2,000 bbls at about previous prices. Beef Bants are quiet. Out Meat* are steady; »alsa 850 pkgs at 143£@lfi&8 for Bboul ders. The Lire market Is steady; sa.es 2,300 bbl* at 16®j8Kc. ~ ••'ax.i.cW ifi steady; sales &.OCO IbV Whisky is quiet; ealeilfiObbls Weatera at $ll3. Cincinnati Provision Market, April |fi» TbeiGsiket was rather quiet to day, and there wa* not much dcue. C-lty Hess Fork was ottered at SP, without buyers. Bulk meats arehe-d for bboulders, and 13&@3 4%<stvr Sides; &),o®&»siidsst<ad at J43£e, Saturday evening/ bales of 170 tea city Lard at J7r. sugar- cured Earns lS@loc, and in dem&ndf Bctter — Tieie is an active demand for tae choice grade*, and,the receipts of ; Bach being light, the market ru-esfirm at 3«&38c for prime to choice CeUtr&i Ohio and - Western ie-erve, in. half barrels. For ■■■!» piekages of extra table 3PSIO« is obtained. cheese —The mars et remains steady, at 2i@l2lefor Wefcteru > <Eer«e ludFaiaburg loos —lherrcftlpte arolight, and, the demand bring goed. prices are higher. We now quote them at Sis per dizen, shippers’ count ._ Chicago AprilW Bigbwines are quiet and weak, withiales reteius2.ol domamt Is very modsra^^HM.9.-)«■ There wss in aebye ftf*Tir , T ftr " ru^ed Srm, be t.widnut any ; qudtab:e ’improvement About expert. The market for Wlest owned strong, at as sdvsuc* ob the cTostiii pH*®s of featudar* bat after tbs receipt of tie first despstca from Hew York, sa ea eitrfeenig became manifest azuE *he' market fell back lk(§*3#c. A boo* 159LC00, bushels changed bauds at it)i@l.sC>s for Bo.!Spring,closlersteady at 91 18 M. There aas a limited ingniiy for 80. 2 Spring wUh sales av$LCB. There was sb active demand for Cora, and the marker ruled firm at nb advance of 2c on toe closing prices of fc&turd&v. 'The rales foefe up 10*,000 bushels at 71@72* for Bo .1, f4@6.»>aC for 80. 1 Canal The mr-rktt for Oats opened firm at an advance of % @l£. but aftej tbe Bow York York despatch came to bend the improvement was not eusftihed, and the mar ket fallback Jfe. About 238.000 bus changed hands at 45>i@4fi&e for Bo 1 and 4i@4scfoi 80. 2—closing steady at 4s&'for 80. l in store. Baltimore Hukebi, April 97. Flour dull; Wettem superfine $7 87T4@S; extra. IS 12K Wisest dull: Southern declined Sc. Uorn lower : sales of 6 000 bus white at 41 12@L1& Wbieky dull aid rciy heayy; Western *llO. . Arrival and Sailing or Oeean Steamer** TO ABBIY& „ SHIPS * J *O3 DA» L0ute1aua..........1drtrp051...: Hew .fork... April 11 iS. American.*Liverpool- ... PortiaSd April 13 City of Coik—.... .Liverpool — Bow Yojk— April 15 Africa*4..Liverpool—. Boston.—-April 15 Bavarii— New York ...April 19 City of Loudon— Liverpool—- Bow York—. April 19 Peruvian*—••.Liverpool Quebec April 20 Scotia. ■ -Liverpool.... Hew York.-.. April 22 Bansa—— Southampton Heir York.... April 98 Erin...—— Liverpool ...a Bcw Yoik.. ..April 23 TO BEPaBT. Evening Star*. Hew York.... Hew Orleans. April 29 G. of Baltimore— .Hew York— Liverpool , April 29 Pennsylvania.—- Hew York—Liverpool April 29 Germania—,.i— Sew York... Hamburg ....April *> Belgian— .... Portland-— Liverpool—April 29 Ariel—-«—-. £ew York—.Aspln wall.-.. Max 1 Persia —.Sew York—. Liverpool ....May 9 G. of Washington. Sew York.... Liverpool. .May 6 S American... Portland-.—Liverpool.—.May 0 Loulriana—— -Pew York.... Liverpool.— May 0 ' LFITEBBAGB, AT TBS MZSCHAins* SXGXAX&S,,P£n>AItiQ2PEUL Btrk White Wing (Br); Wilkie..*.—.Latusyra, boos. Bark Bowena-(Br). Cox.———— Barbados sooou Brig Anna CBr). Morrow 8L Thomas. boob* Scbr Fannie, vanee.—————— .Havana, soon. PHILADELPHIA BOAKD OF TRADE BIKJAinK MA.BBALI, 1 ■' < Jauei B. CjjJPieu., > CoKuirraa o? tub Mouth. JiM.sO.HiHD. 1 : ' , KARINE mTEUieENCA roiw of i*ii lunsiPHii, xpkii n>. Hub III Sub Hlch Water... 4 48 ABBrFBD. Bark W. H Ca.tner. 7 dw» fitom Bemedliw, wnh tugar to SA w Welsh. Brig Bumming Bird Btevens,B,day«.froia Car with sugar and molascoß to J Mason k. Go. .Biig Titania, Sieveßß,.4 days from F<«traM Monroe -in Oaifsat to captain Brit Fannie Youlke, Swain, 7 days fxom Pensacola, in baua&t to B 8 Stetson & Co. Bcbr Martha, Baxter, 6 days bra* Boston* in ballast loTwelH&Go. . - SchrK Pet art on, 4 days fieont Bozfclk, la f ch? t Martin, Browsr, from Portflmouth, Ya, inba)ls«ttocaptiln. \ . . £dhr Beading 88, Bo 44, Jones, from Fortreu Mcm.- »*e, in ballast to Captain. ' jT ' . Schr J Bogers. heetbaL from City Point, in ballast to Blakiitou-Gmff AOo . .. **^&*t&^£^ 3a * setl9a * ewra *- fcchs * oia Daurel,Del, wttk Bibr Very FEXuil. -Coiden, 8 dsn Inn Huhlu, ■wbh Bdle toTu-eU. & To .SchrCneeiol the. South, Coraou*s daj. bum Port Bey alt In baiia.flo captain. J Schr OU.la. Fcxv 1 day from Odem. Del, with irala to J L Bewjler b Co _ . 1 6cir C jay ton A Lowber, Jatkwn, 1 day from Smyrna, Del. wUb grair to I.L Bewley & 00. BtearerD 24 hour, from'sew Turk, with mdie to W H Baird a Co. -- OLBiKSD. ’ - BerkDady Milne (Br), Cowan, Cow Bay, Bark Jit otrador. Bower, Fernambueo. - BaHr-B D Brockmao, Pettigrew. Bark or; tina Hattie Honlaon Perry, Hew Orlean*. I'rlg Bebry Leeda. Whitman, Port EoyaL ’ Bil* Johß;WeS«b, Jr, Ktald. Batua. . , rchr iltbra Oodfrey, Hew Orleaua Sehr Benyllrowiliig. Slmpaon, Alexandria fccbr SveJlue/Jyrett, Port EoraL - * • B«hr SlaMyiferfiO, Uodfiey, Port Eoyal. . - SrhrKUlcott, Dniean. Hnr Orlsuu Scb> H A-Wetke. jßbd&ey, Fort Honrok Al&drU. •Bf L H CorMt.^Sp^nß.^lnw^ 00 *' ScbJAT.Cobn* WUllamSa Mewbarn. .. IcbrW; Wsllaee, JEtoads. ■ Scht J.Botnk Koethet. Bew Bedford. Schr W Crawf^d. Fsir Peterson. Bn»H*b^ *jat« Mail,White- Georgetown-. vSehw Jrtita. Moesfek, do- ItrJSßhrlTer. iK, Baltimore.- The bark Fajanuah•. 1 Wmon ana A Champion trcssMonroe. ; kbhoeahda. pnacmeror, Bootelle* hone .la Hew Tat. 17t* MtMrSSaHa struck: on a sunken rock now th* Boitt i?3s%£. abbot 8 joilaa fTomtt*Brest l*m«, f-flj £th. and became* lotah wreak- Cap! Boutella Ilfd eJeSthing In bi*. power to eaye the ship, hot was eomoelM to abandon her on me Ist list, the oOcart c.ew aavtnr their peraoa.l eff.cte They were token off by the Dtlr Atlanta, Capt Dow, from Phila delphia for Hew Orleans. The Atlanta made P.irt Jef feruin, Tortsca..*!, PH 4thlast, and at 2k P ■ etrnck on Flapjack Shoe!, aid before an, assist-noa rru.d ho obtained the' tiled and' billed. All hand, were taken off and landed at Key Weet on tbe 3,h, all W Ship Kate Dyer, Dyer, cleared at 80, ton 23th Inst, for Hegimore, Gerrtabf sailed from PaumuaTth last *lSllp Liberty, Wilson.'et Hanna 21et Met from *Bark Voisst. LanderMn, hence at Cardena. 17th inet ’’bli'VhDHlindham, Hndiett, hence at‘Trinidad Heed, called from Cardenas 18th inat fC Bird, Stephens, for ttls port, «alU*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers