®HK
rCBUSHED DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED)
BX JOHN W. FOBNKT.
omci *O. 11l SOOTH yOOMH BTBSBT.
XHS DAILY PRESS,
•o City Ba)>MiD>«r>. u Twr Boi.uk fob Um, U
>ITUW«; 01 ****** Ckstb pib Wibk - P»T»bl» to tilt
Outiar. MalM to BaburUxM out ol the olty, Nun
n,. tlM miim; Pop B dolmas asd Pint Cbkts
to* 8n Korns i Two Dolmas in Twbktt-«ti
auns to* mn Koras. layuUbly la airuM* for
ui« u»* ord*»»S
-B- AdrirtiMOMilts Inmtrt U (ha nasal nto*.
IHI XRI> WEEKLY PRESS.
Ksilod to Babsolbox*. In Dollars m Anva. la
lltiiit. • 1 1
fll.K It PRY tiOOPSJggSi-
1865.
HALLOWEIiL, C4RMER, & C 0„
SPRING
1865.
Unm iUBBUB BUIMttNG,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
SILKS AM) FMCT DRY GOODS,
Haro now in stock an assortment of
SLACK in COLORED DRESS SILKS.
BLACK ins COLORED MOHS. DE LAIHSS, 3*4
AMD B-4.
BLACK AMD COLORED ALPACAB.
CRAPE MiBBTZ, BABKOS BBBS AMI.
MOZAMBIQUE, TOIL DE NORD.
PABIB FRIMTED AMD PLAIK JAOOEKTB AMD
OBOAMDIBS.
PACIFIC LAWMS AMD OBOAMDIBS.
SHAWLS. MAMTLBS.
gPBWO. 1865. SPRING.
JAS. B. CAMPBELL ft CO.,
mrOMTMMt AMP JOSBSMS OT DXT SOODB,
737 CHESTNUT STREET,
OIIBK TO
DASH BUYERS AT WHOEESABB
Am ntcudre aesortment of *hd« f»bri« la
fOKIUH Aim AVXRIOM OBT 600 DB,
At Mi under Market rates.
At ihslr itodt 1. didlr rerdenlshed With the meet de
ckle oferinn of this and other markets, it will
tlvon wove worthy of lnipeetlon.
WHOLKUILI booms Tip grains.
gPRIHG, 1865.
MELLOR, BAIIS, ft MELLOB,
Bat M ud *» JfORTH THIRD BTRJHT.
DCPOETRBR Of
hosiery,
SMALL WARES,
AMD
WHITE GOODS*
uyuyaoruKansev
jMMI MBIBT FEOBTB.
JJFRING —1866,
l EDMUND YARD * OO.i
f> CHESTNUT AND U« JAYNE STREET,
l HAVE MOW HI STOM A TOLL BTOOK i
yrj.irs AMD FANCY DRESS GOODS,
/amebioan delaines,
/ BABMORABS,
' SHAWLS AND GLOVES,
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS,
wua vo ofol to the tndo at the lowoot market
rtlwa. ■ MB ' gmf>
JAMBS, SBNT, BANTBB, & CO.,
AND jobbers; '
pBY GO OD B,
ud 941 North Third Street,
' FHTT.tDII.PHDL
vtotu, Prints,
CUUMI, Detainee,
■Starts AlpaOM, _ ,
imub. Ftnty Dross GdOdf, ..
QottOMHI. Brown and Bleached Sheetings,
Deolms, Biown and Bleached Shirtings,
atripM? Omish Chambras,
Checks! Ornish Tweeds,
Htaghasl, Flannels,
Diapers, Linens,
FURNISHING GOODS;
WHIT* GOODS, MOTIONS, &e.. *s. MS-hn
GABFBTI AND OIL-CLOTHS,
SPRING.
1865.
GLBN ECHO MILLS,
GERMANTOWN, PA.
JTCALLUM Sc CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND nmroMEES OF
CABPEIWGS,
OIL CLOTH, MATTINGS, &o.
WHOLESALE DEPABXHEST,
■O9 CHESTNUT STREET.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT,
919 CHESTNUT STREET.
gpßisG 1865.
CARPKTEVGS.
&BCI-BTBIBT CABPET WARIHOFBK.
NEW STOCK.
AT REDUCED FKIOES.
JOS. BLACKWOOD,
NO. 883 AROH Street.
mu-tutniß
RALSTON, & CO.,
MAHnTJLCTDSIJtQ AND COMMIBSIOR HBSOHAKTB.
CARPETINGS,
OHi CLOTHS,. MATTINGS, RUGS, Ac.,
KO. 010 OHSBTFUT STBBET,
WH.IMI.IIIII. MhlO-lm
MEBCHAiVT TAILORS.
jgDWABD P. KELLY,
JOHN KELLY.
TAD.ORS,
BIS CHESTNUT STREET,
■AVB >OW M STORB
A COMPLETE assortment of
v „ SPRING GOODS.
-■M-H ; ;
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
PINE BHIRT MANUFACTORY.
•** The subwiibers would invito attention to their
IMPROVED GUP OP BHIRTB,
they make a specially In their business. Also,
eoutantly receiving
JTOPBLTIBS POE GENTLEMBN’B WEAR
J. W. SOOTT & GO.,
GENTLEMEN’S FUBEUBBIXTO STORE,
No. BX4 CSBSTHUT Street,
Ponr doors below the Continental.
HOVSE-FVRtfISHINO GOODS.
fifin refrigerators, cnn
VW WATER. CQOLSKB, vUU
lEONIIG-TABLBS.
stbp-Laddkks.
WALNUT BRACKETS, In *teat yarlety.
aM-H GRIFFITH & PAGE. SIXTH and ARCH.
Q.OLD’S PATENT IMPROYED STEAM
WATER-HEATIIfe APPARATUS
TOR WARMING and VENTILATING PUBLIC BUILD
RIGS and PRIVATE RESIDENCES,
MASHFACItTBED jBT TSS
UNION STEAM AND WATER-EJBATIXCi
COMMPANI
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
■JAMES JE». WOOD Ac CO.,
*1 South FOURTH Stmt.
M ~ FELTWBLL '
jgNGLISH BROWN STOUT,
SCOTCH AIAE,
jar stun* aid glass.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
dials in pin* groceries.
Gcnar o( BLBVHITH and TIBI «a
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, EN-
TIRM.T EEW STYLES FOB THE SPRING
iuß -~A Bnperior lot jn«t received, and lor ml* by
ki.., ROWS. EUSTON. k 00.,
mwe.« m and 159 North THIRD Street.
VOL. B—NO. 239.
X. WALRAYBN,
BTKEET.
119 CHESTNUT STREET}
WINDOW SHADES,
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS,
INTINDSD ESPECIALLY POE SLEEPING ROOMS.
BELOW GOLD BATHS.
anS-fptf
pEACB AND PROSPERITY PRICES.
EIRE ft LAIDELL,
FOURTH AND ARCH,
IHFOBTEBS,
JOBBERS.
AND
BETAILEBS
OF
FINE BUY GOODS.
ap26-w«m2m
“ff ARRIS" FINE CASSIMERES.
OASSIMERES FOR BOYS.
BLACK FRENCH CLOTHS.!
LADIES’ ZEPHYR S AGEINGS.
FINE FRENCH COATINGS.
COOPER Sc CONABD,
S. E. Cor. Ninth and Market Std.
ania.tf ■
lo9* OHRBTNPT STREET.
E. M. NEEDLES,
lOM Chestnut Street,
t! Hu "redneed” hi. " entire stock ” to sorre- o
3 epoud with the recent heavy *
I ” DECLINE IN GOLD,” g
g *»p now oprsaa mil likes op gj
5 WHITE GOODS. LACKS, BHBROIDKKIBS, ■
S HANDKERCHIEFS, VfclLS. SLEEVES, 3
g DOLLARS. SETS BARBSB, Ere. >3
M a
0 Alee. a neat variety of Piques, shirred, ruffed. g
* striped, plaid, Sfnxed, and other fsnsy Muslins, g
s»ult»bls lor £
WHITE BODIES, h
Jnet reeelTed. a very large lot of ehdee style*
Needlework, Edaines. andlnserilnis. very low.
also, Dnaneea, Empresa, uneen Beaa, and
other nav atylea Collars and Seta.
' iet4 CHESTNUT steebt]
T UPIN’S BLACK DOUBLE-WIDTH
JU -WOOL DBLAIMS, *1 and $1 13-neariy old prise!
Lnpln’a 3-4 Black Wool Delalnea, 02 eta.
Lupin’s Mode Wool Delaines, 62 ets.
Black Alpasu. 60, 66, 76, 88, $l, Ac.
Bllht Colors Alpacas, 62 cts —a bariain.
Auction lot Plaid Mohairs, 37 ate.
Best American Prints, *) and 28 eta.
White Cambrics, Ac., White and Buff Piano.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Very lowftit market prices for our fall and lively
Stock: COOPER ft CONABD.
R B. cor. NINTH aad MASKS? Streets,
1865.
CTILL GREATER REDUCTIONS IN
Q prices.
We have made sweeping reductions In tie prices of
domestics, aid our entire Stock of Fancy and Staple
Dry Goode, go as to meet the laet fail in sold, and place
the prices oi all our fat below the I&WH market
* W ’ fce &LKB. every variety, at reduced prices*
PRESS GOODS at reduced prices.
MUSLINS, all the beet makes, reduced*
* CALICOES at greatly reduced prices.
Our entire Bpring Stock at retamdjgriML g
mhS3-tr Nos 713 and 713 North. TENTS Street,
CPBIKG DRESS GOODS, OF NEW
O styles, opening daily.
Spring styles Valencias.
Spring styles Poll de Chevrei,
Spring styles of Poplins.
Bummer Poplins.
Splendid Organdies.
Percales, in treat variety*
New styles of Piques.
Spring Dolors de Laines,
Sprlne Colors Mohairs.
•W*« t HALL4 1 Oo rl.atT
mhO tf 36 South SBCGRD Staeet.
BPRING
r'HOICE STOCK O? DRESS GOODS.
V Silk GRENADINES, enperb styles.
Spring POPLINS, latest styles.
Plaid and Plain LEWOS. „
Black and Brown VALBNCIAS,
BW*siAWLS, in variety H
No. 703 AROH Street.
N. 8.-60 doien Ladles’ Bleached HOSE, at UK sent,
per pair. “>yl
SPRING STYLES
W A LL/PAPERS!
H. E. COR. FOURTH AND MARKET STS.,
WINDOW SHADES.
inhSS. theta 2m .
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
& SMITH,
Drag, rant, and Glass dealers,
Proprietors of th* PenncylyanU Faint and Color Work*,
BEST WHITE LEAD, BEST H 5«,
Uanuptwed for Whiteness. Pine Gloss, Durability
Tirmscse, and Evenness of Surface.
ruSS LIBERTY LEAD—Warranted to sever more
cuiface for aame weight than any other*
TET IT* AS3> TOP WILL HAVE KO OTBBk!
PURE LIBERTY ZINC,
Selected zinc, (ronnd In Reined Linseed Oll.nneonaltd
tn onauty, always the same.
PWtS ÜBEBTT HNV,
Warranted to do more and hotter work at a arten eost
than any other.
Store and Office—No, 137 North THIRD Street,
rohl6-3m*
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
m. E. corner oi fourth ana race streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
OCTORTEBS AID DBALBBS IN FOREIGN AID
domestic
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS,
HAIDPAOTDBBBS of
WHITE LEAD AID £llO PAINTS. PUTTY. *o.
ABBOTS FOB THB OSnBBBATBD
FRENCH ZINC FAINTS.
Dealers and eosenner* sn,plied at
I*2o-3a VERY LOW PRICES FOB CASH.
DUTTERFIELD’B
D OVERLAND DESPATCH.
Office, No. 1 Street, New York.
Office. No. 40 South FIFTH Street, Fhllada,
CHAUNCBY VIBBBaRD. President.
W. K. KITCHEN, Treasurer.
Till! Co»pany, how fully oryaslzad, With amila
.*Wtai, «tu lt» Trtmport»tlou on tt«pw»».,*»a,u
piepatod to eontr&et Fralaiil tv All ri'lnts 1n (loloradQ,
it»li, Idaho, Hontaaa, Jfaw Kexloo. ana Aflaona Tor*
rltorles; alto to Baese riTor, BeTaihi . .
Throoah Contraeta and Billa of Ladlnf abren froa
JowYork. Bolton, Phlladolphla, PMtabow, Whaolln*.
Obaalnaatf, Ohltaio, and St. Lonta.
™?3 ewYMk
80. 40 Sottth FlTth atraot^PhnSelphia.
D. a. bditßbfibLd,
Oeaoral SnMiin|»B4»at.
• - - ... - , ——- ■■ ■ —w mmm a»——^
CURTAIN GOODS.
MASONIC hall;
HAS OPENED HIS
SPRING STOOK
0F ENTIRELY 11W DESIGNS.
LACE! CDBTADYB,
IN NEW JrijjD RICH PATTERNS.
DETAIL DRY GOODS.
NEW LOW PRICES.
Will PAPERS.
PHILADELPHIA
HOWELL & BOIIRIE,
PAPER HANGINGS
* AND
Kannfestorers oi
PTJEE LIBEKTY LEAD,
GET ll] BBSTI
PHILADELPHIA.
jyjEDICAL ELECTRICITY.
WONDERFUL
SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERT!
DR. S. W. BECKWITH’S
(FORMERLY PROP. C. H. BOLLES )
ELECTKI CAL INSTITUTE,
1220 WALNUT STREET,
FOE THE TREATMENT OF ACUTE AND
CHRONIC DISEASES.
Electrical investitatlon bas proved that the hamaa
bodv acts on the principle of the galvaaie battery. The
brain, mucous and serous membrane* the skln.tlssuei,
and fluidi, comtHnte the negative and positive forces;
and every fiction, whether mental or phyMeal* is the
result of these antagonistic forces. Dljestion, resplra
iioc, circulation, secretion, find excretion are due solely
to Electrical iiifloenee. There is a polar action esta
blished throughout the nervous system which counsels
with even part of thebody,establishing and preserving
a proper balance of the electrical element} which con
stitutes health, and a disinrbanoe of which nausea dis
ease, There are strictly but two conditions of disease
one of Inflammation, or positive; the other weak, debili
tated* negative; and as Electricity contains these tw.o
condition* in the action of the positive aad negative
currents, all we have to do is to neutralise the disease
rind restore proper healthy action.
We do nit wish to convey the impression that we cun
all direases in all condition!. We cannot care couswmp*
tion after the lungs are all destroyed; yetwa doaisert
and are prepared to practically demonstrate that hun
dreds of eases of almost every form of chronic dUeaeo,
pronounced incurable by the best medical practitioners
0/ tthe country, have been radically cubed, tome of
them in an incredibly short time, by our Electrical
treatment. Its great superiority over other practices in
the cure of disease is alsoattestedto the faot that, within
the past five years, over fourteen thousand patients
have been treated at this office, eaffering from .almost
every form and condition of disease common to hu
manity, and in nearly all eases a bemflt or perfect care
hae been effected. Therefore, with these FACTS to
prove our theory and treatment of disease, we are will
ing to undertake any of the following diseases, with
every hope and prospect of success* with very many
others not here enumerated:
1, Diseases of the Brain and Nervows System —Epi
lepsy* Chorea or St. Vitus’ Dance, Paralysis (Hemiple
gia and Paraplegia), Neuralgia, Hysteria, Nervousness,
Palpitation of the Heart, Lock-jaw, etc., etc.; also,
diseases of the Rye and Ear.
2 Organs and Tissues connected'witto the Digestive
System.— Sore Throat, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Dysen
tery, Obstinate Constipation, Hemorrhoids or Piles,
Bilious, Flatulent, and Painter's Colic, and all affec
tions of the Liver and Spleen.
5. Respiratory Organs.^ Catarrh, Cough, Influence,
Asthma (when not caused by organic disease or the
heart), Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Pleurodynia ’or Rheuma
tism of the Cheit, Consumption in the early stages,
4. fibrous and Muscular System. —Rheumatism,
Gout, Lumbago, Stiff Neck, Spinal Curvature* Hip
Disease. Cancers, Tumors.
6. Urinary and Genital Organs.—Q ravel, Diabetes,
and Kidney Complaints,lmpotence and Saminal Weak
ness. The latier complaint* never fail to yield rapidly
to thii treatment.
6 Diseases Peculiar to Females —Uterine Com
plaints, involving a mal position, as Prolapsus, Ante
version, Retroversion, Inflammation, Ulceration, and
various other Affections of the Womb and Ovaries,
Painfa), Suppressed, Scanty, or Profuse Menstruation,
Leucorrbcea.
To LADIES we can recommend this treatment as one
of UNVARIED BUCOBBB. Almost innumerable cases
have come under treatment at our office, who can testify
to this fact. Mrs. 8. A. FULTON, a lady of great expe
rienca and ability, has entire charge of the Ladies'
Department, and all delicacy will be need towaid those
who entrust themselves to her care. In female diseases,
as mentioned in the above list, with others not men
tioned, she has had a large experience, and can con
fidently promise the most gratifying results,
TO THE AFFLICTED.
The treatment le mild and gentle, producing ho shqpk
or unpleasant sensation whatever. Our professional
intercourse with the afflicted will ever be characterized
by perfect candor and honesty, and those whose com
plaints are incurable, or do not admit of amelioration,
will be frankly told so, and not accepted for treatment.
It matters not what may be your complaint, or how
long you have suffered, or how much or what course
of treatment you may nave been subjected to. or what
disappointments you have experienced; If the system is
not worn out. if sufficient vitality remains for reaction,
there is a fair prospect of recovery.
deferences.
The diseased and all interested are referred to the
following named gentlemen, who hare been treated,
and witnessed our treatment on others, at No. 1320
Walnut itract:
A. J. Pteaeonton, brigadier general, Philadelphia;
i. FJeaeonton, major general, St. Louis; W. B, Smith,
No.' 1022 Hanover street, Philadelphia; Geo. Douglass,
No. 36 South Fifth street; William H. Shriver, Haines
street, Germantown; L. G. Stockton, No. 206 Market
street, Philadelphia; Charles H. Griff, Nos.ftld and 221
Church alley; Emanuel Bay, No. 707 Saneom street,
attorney at law; H. Craig, No. 1725 Arch atreet, No. 13d
Broad street; Robert D. Work, No. 51 North Third
street; A. G. Croll, northeast corner Tenth and Market
streets; George Giant, No. 610 Chestnut street; H, T»
Desilver* No. 1756 Chestnut street; Bd. McMallon, No.
1237 Front street, with many others.
Consultation free. Descriptive circulars of cures
effected, with numerous references, can be had by
application at the office. All letters addressed to
UK. S. W. BECKWITH,
133 Q WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia.
STATIONERY A BLASE BOORS.
OIL, MINING, COAL, AND OTHER
V/ HEW COMPANIES.
We are prepared to famish Heir Corporations with
all the Books they require, at short sotlos and low
vritss, of first quality. All styles ef Blndtnc.
STEEL PLATE CERTIFICATES OF STOCK.
LITHOOBAPBBB V !!
TRANSFER BOOK.
OBDRBS OF TRANSFBB.
STOCK LEDGES.
STOCK LEDOSB BALAJTGES.
BEGIBTEKOF CAPITAL STOCK.
BROKER'S PETTY LEDGES.
ACOODNT OF SALES.
DIVIDEND BOOK.
MOSS A CO.,
BLANK BOOK MAHU/ACTCBHRB AND STATIONERS,
se3o.tr *3» CHESTNUT Street.
CMALL PROFITS AND QUICK
SALES.
BLANK BOOKS.
Paper end Envelopes.
Copjing and Cancelling Pieties.
Gold Pena and Pencils. . _ , , „
Pocket-Books, Wallets, and Bankers’ Caaet.
B»ck gMm io|Bo«a & tortfoU»^Wrlta«D«k..
The largest and finest assortment in the city, holding
from 12 to 300 photographsrfcoand in velvet and Turkey
morocco, with chased edge; and beautiful clasps,
CHEAPEST ALBUMS IX THE CITI .
Arnold s Ink
Fabei *s Lead Pencils,
Copying Books.
ftitet reduced to correspond \ritn the decline in cold.
■ lwn mnw R BOSKIBS & CO.,
’Wholesale and Betail
BLABS BOOK ABD.PHOTO9BAPH ALBUM MABU-
FACTURBBS.
BTATIOHEBS AND PBIHTBBS 1
ap!3 im lfo. ao South FOURTH Street.
JpW SRIET ITOK ISOS.
THE GREATEST IBYEITION Of THE AGE IN
HOOP SKIRTS.
J. W. BBADLEY’S New Patent DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
(or double) BPBIWO SKIRT.
'WESTS 1 BRADLEY h GARY (late J r . * J O.
West), SOLE-TBOPBIETOWand HABTJFAOTORBRS,
07 CHAMBERS and 79 and 81 BSADE i treats, flew
York.
TBIS IJTVESTIOK coseltta of Duplex (or two) El«
LiPTio Steel Springs, ingenious!.? braided tightly and
rjji»n/r together, EDGE to ECG 3, mskip'g the TOUGHE3T,
most rLLSJpLE.vELAsriOi and durable Spbi-yo ever
used. Thej eeldva bund or break, like the Single
Springs, and consequently protege their perfect and
BEAUTIFUL SHAPR TWICE RS LONg M *UT Other dKIRT
THE WONDERFUL FLEXIBILITY and great COMFoRT and
plbasubb to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skirt will be experienced particularly in all crowded
Assemblies. Operas. Carriages. Railroad Cars.
Church Pews Armchairs, for Promenade and House
Dress, as the Skirt can be folded when in use io occu
py a unall place as easily as a Silk or Muslin Dress.
A Lady haying enjoyed the pleasure, comfort, and
great conyenlence of wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Steel- Spring Skirt for a single day will neyer after
ward willingly dispense withthetruse. for Children.
Misses, and Young Ladies they are superior to all
others.
THEY are the best quality In every part, and un
questionably the lightest, most pbsirablb,comfort
able and economical Skirt ever made.
> OB BALE in all first class Stores in this city, and
throughout the United States, Havana de Cuba,
Mexico, South America, and the West Jndie3.
«ril(QUl££ FOBTHB DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
BKIBT. my 2- im
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTIL
* * LBR —A new Franch Cosmetiofor beautifying and
preserving the complexion. It is the most wonderful
compound Of the ue. There is neither «halk. powder,
aiftineaUi blimuwi,*v*l*l* in Its eompoeltiOß, it being
lomposed entirely of pure virgin Wax $ hence the ex
traordinary qualities for preserving the skin, making
It toft, smooth, fair, and transparent. It makes the old
appear young, the homely handsome, the handsome
more beautiful, and the most beautiful divine. Prices
JO and 60 cents. Prepared only by HUNT A CO., Per
fumers, 41 South EIGBTH Street, two doors above
Chestnut, and 133 South SEVENTH Street, above
Walnut. apS-Sm
gPECIAL NOTICE TO BUSINESS
insert advertisements at the lowest
dtes in the newspapers of Harrisburg, Pittsburg,
Reading* Lancaster, Gnambersbarg, Pottßville, Norris*
;own, west Chester, Doylestown, Trenton, Salem.
Bridgeton, Wilmington, and of every other eity and
.owninthe United States, (including Savannah, Charles
ton, Wilmington, and Blchmond.) Advertising at*
***** to for oU 5® I'tKfSron 00. v tt * oaM
-611 CHB3TiroT stwt - (s, Tht&..
p H. GARDEN & CO., NOS, OTO AND
a-Fs 602 MARKET street, MauafeAtarers or na
Wholesale Dealera la HATS, OATS. FUBB, BONNETS,
STB AW GOODS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. ROCHES,
Ac., Ac. The lanett and moot complete stock. end the
best terms. Country Merchants and the Trade sup
plied. mhl-Sm
WILLIAM EVANS, JR.,
•J 252 BOOTH FRONT STREET,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer la
WRITE LEAD. ZINC. AND COLORS,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN WINDOW GLASS,
OF ALL DSSCKIPTIOSS,
AT LOWEST MARKET BATES.
Agents for PATENT GLASS LETTERS. aM 3mftl
C'OR EVERY LOYAL BREAST—LIN-
A COLN MODBNING FINS, la .liver plate. New
leslaus la black aad white satin; perfeet pictures. By
nail 2S soots. or 20 for $4, 100 for *l7, 1,000 for ,100.
Kouxninx to last for 60 days. fieadyour orders at oase.
BALIBBUBY, 880 . A CO..
, , Providence, S, I,
N. B. Auy aspsr copyias this for four times we will
tend them TEN FINS. apM-lmo
(UPWARDS OF THIRTY THOUSAND
U serttlsaWs aad resommsndatory letters havs bees
'Mslvsd, attsstiu the merits ol HBLMEOLD’B GE
FDINE PREPARATIONS, maoy of whlsh are from
;he hi shut sook«s, lujludDir amlusnt sUtssmsa. «1«J.
crew. (ovaraors, BteU IadASS. «*.
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1865.
SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1865.
The Artists’ Fttutl Socle!,.
On Thursday evening the members of this Society
had a social reunion at their rooms, 1384 Chestnut
street, the object special being to pay a compliment
to Mrjc. Schuessele, the well-known artist, who has
Hvedjnearly twenty years In this city, and Is now
about,’revisiting Enrope for a year or two, ft-tue hop®
orrolly re-establishing his health, Which taffbocaln
jured by his over-exertion ef head and hand 1 In hi*
profession,
Thea rtlsts associated In this Soolety ooaelst Of
twenty-four members, and GeorgeU. Rambdla,Es<i'.,
Is President, with W. T. Richard, Esq., as Vice-
President, Among the Invited guests, no.t artists,
were Oharles Macaloster, Esq, Henry <J. CMey,
Esq., and William D. Lewis, Efq, who have
been externior members of the Society from Re
establishment, and are distinguished for their*
taste for the due arts and their liberality to artists'
There wet e also present Messrs. Joseph Harrison,
Jr., J. L. Clitghorn, George Whitney, Joseph Pat
tmon,William Sellers, Johnßohlan,!).Dougherty,
William Matthews Baird, and others. The artists
mustered In considerable numbers, and seemed most
happy in being able to participate In a farewell
compliment to their friend Mr. Schuessele, who has
passed nearly the whole of his professional life In
this city, their friendly rival. Thus connected with
Philadelphia, where his ability .and his Industry
have combined to win him a deservedly high repu
tation, he Is considered by all as mueh a townsman
as If he had been “to the manor born,’’ and we mill
take his character if any inducement eould tempt
Mr. Schuessele to quK this city. His gentle and
unassuming manners, also, have won him numerous
Mends, as well out ortho profession as in it, and,
% a word, he can be spared for a time not longer
than is necessary to enable him to visit the trea
sures Of art la foreign galleries, and recuperate
after the wear and tear of nearly twenty years’ hard
work at the easel.
In the rooms of the Artists’ Fund Soolety the
walls were appropriately hang with a nnmbsr of
Mr. SehnesEele’s works. Among the oil-paintings
was “ The Iron-Worker,” In tho present Exhibition
at tie Aceademy of Fine Arts, and, a still more re
oent pletnre, full of nature and vigor, “ The Snow
ballets.” There were several sketches, alto, and
some-water-color drawings. He seems to have
tried alb sorts of subjects and have succeeded In each.
About half past nine ohHook, the artists and
their friends, with the special guest of the evening,
partook of a sumptuous and abundant collation,
and when “ the inner man ” had thus been pro
visioned, Mr. George O. Laffibdln, In a brief and
effective manner, m which he happily alluded to
Mr. Sehnessele’s personal as well as professional
merit, mid expressed the hope of tho Soolety that
he wonld rotnra after a not too long absence, pro
poted his health. This was responded to, by Mr.
S., In suitable terms, and he concluded by giving
“The Artists’ Fund Soolety,” to .which It was
hoped that Mr. {Rothermel would have spoken, but
he was not in the “ non est Inventus ” list at the
suitable moment. The company wore alsoaddressed
In a proper spirit of brevity, but not without spirit,
by. Mr. John’-Sartaln, Chairman of the Exhibition
Committee (Academy of Fine Arts) for 1865, John
R. Eambdln, I*. [Dougherty, Frank Wells, and Dr.
Shelton Mackenzie. The warmest feeling of re
spect, regard, and sympathy for Mr. Sehnesselle
was expressed'by each speaker.
Mr. S: will leave for Europe In the first week of
June. Ho Is sot likely to be idle during; Ms ab
sence, for be has received, from some of Ms wealthy
Philadelphia .patrons, a number of good commis
sions.
PahUeatloiis Hecetved.
From T. B. Peterson & Brothers, “Love and
Money,” by .1. B. Jones, author of “The Rival
Belles,” &o. This Is a novel somewhat above the
general' average- of recent works of action. The
scene opens In Philadelphia, bnt a considerable part
of the aotlon of'the story takes plaoo In Washing
ton. All sorts of people figure In this tale, and
there Is a good deal In It about authorship and love
two of the most perplexing subjects In the world.
Thlß hook will be leaned to-day. From the game
publishers we have “The Life and Martyrdom of
Abraham Idneoln,” which Is a biographical resume,
Including the closing scenes of President iiinooin’s
life.
From J. B. Ifippincott & Go. “ Voices of the
Morning,” by Bello Basil, a neat volume of original
verses—for the compositions are not good enough to
be considered Pofetry. 7be subjects are various
political, personal, patriotic, elegiac, legendary, do
mestic, and occasional. The author rhymes cor
rectly, but scarcely ever rises above the dead level
of respectable mediocrity ; in short, this Is a volume
of machine-poetry, and it was scarcely worth while
to have taken the trouble and Incurred the expense
of collecting them from the magazines and newspa
pers In which they originally were published.’ The
Introductory Kemarks, In prose, in which the au
thor ratter pretendously expresses a very high opi
nion of her own effusions, is highly amusing.
While we cannot wrong our judgment by praising
the verses in this volume, we do the author the jus
tice of adding that there Is no sentiment in her
pageß ol which she need be ashamed. She simply
Is not a Poet, but has mistaken aspiration for abi
lity, a very common mistake ef youth.
From Ptrtonplne & Higgins, tho following
boots published by Carlton & Porter, Now York:
1, “ A Commentary on the Lord’s Prayer,” by Key*
W. Heston, M.'A., edited and enlarged by Key.
Henry J. Pox, M. A, This Is good a little book, but
we object to as American editor’s taking sack
liberties, of excision and alteration, with an English
book, by way of adapting it to Ms own Idea. Mr.
Denton, belonging to the “Intensely prelatleal
Church ” of England ought not to hare been
thus dealt with by an unprelatloal editor. 2.
“ Our Country : its Trial and Its Triumph
a series of Bermons suggested by the yarylng events
ofthe War for the Union, by the Kev. Dr. George
Peck, of Scranton. This Is a very valuable, prac
tical book, audits circulation will aid the good oauss
of religion and patriotism. 3. “Hallowed Songs;”
a collection of popular hymns and tunes, selected by
Messrs. Perkins, Phillips, and Main. As the music
Is given as well as the word, this will be a useful
compilation. We also have from the same publish
ei s these story.books for children: “ Emily’s Day-
Dreams,and WhatOame of Them;” “Facts for Boys
and Girls about Boys and Girls; “ Payson, a Model
Boy,” and “The Picture Book; or, One Hundred
liotures for Little Children.” All these small vo
lumes are neatly illustrated.
From W. B, Zleber, the April number of Block
wood’s Edinburgh Magazine, American edition. We
suspect that this Magazine has fallen Into the hands
of a new conductor, for the last three or four num
bers have been unusually good. In that before us
every article Is good. There are farther portions of
“ Miss Margorlbanks,” Mrs. Oliphant’s now story
Of Cornelius O’Dowd; and of “ Piccadilly,” a prose
qulzzlcallty worthy of Theodore Hookor Praed. The
amusingly anecdotal “Etonlana” Is concluded.
There la a ploasant notice of John Leech, also a
long and liberal review or Lord Derby’s translation
of HOtner. " Dress” is discussed in one article, and
the science of “Short Whist” In another. Finally,
there Is a sharp notice, rather scornful than savage,
of the blundering publlo career of Earl Bussell,
whloh really sketches the history of party in Eng
land, from the accession of the second William Pitt
down to the present day, Altogether, this is by far
the best number of Blackwood published for years.
[COMMUNICATED.]
To the Editor of the Press:
Sib: There is at present annlversal feeling of
love and reverence for onr late Chief Magistrate,
wMch will naturally and properly seek expression
In the erection of mraramenta and Inscriptions com
memorative of his virtues, and the unparalleled
services he has rendered his country. The warmth
of the popnlar feeling prompts at once to a thought*
ful Provldenoe for his bereaved family, and will not
be satisfied until Ms memory and Ms virtues are
graven In enduring brass or marble. Tfie nation,
in affectionate pride, hastenß to do honor to the
nation’s preserver, and would show thus to
the world and. to posterityithat tMs country,
which, wltbln the last four years, has afforded so
much to be ashamed of, has also In that time do*
veloped the life of “ a great and complete man”—a
glorlouß life which will throw a lustre over the age,
and shine into many of the dark plaees of our
stricken land.
I have observed that there is a movement already
on foot In Washington to gather the funds for a so- 1
called National Monument; ahother to erect one
In New York, to testify the regard of the metro
polis ; Philadelphia was not behind In manifesting
the same desire; and Illinois, Ms chosen Uome,-
Will Strive to outdo all the other States In honor Of
her own son. But Abraham Lincoln as a man
who pre-eminently Ignored states and sections;
he was the chosen of the people of the United
States ; lived and died for them. Would it
not be far more appropriate that the entire
people should unite In erecting one monument— to be
placed at the nation’s capital—noble and endearing
enough to represent the united affeotlon and gene
rosity of all the States, and a fitter type of the spirit
of the man l Our nation In Its youth has been
hitherto comparatively without a history. We have
broad rivers, but their waters have only a meaning
less murmur to the ear; lofty and nigged moun
tains, but they are uncrowned by castle or ruin—
neither legend or story cling to the naked rooks to
render them shrines of interest. Banker Hill and
the Tomb or WasMngton are the only records or
the put where the traveller may d«p the tear
of regret, or awaken an enthusiasm for bravery
and patriotism. Now, that an overruling Provl
denoe has removed tMs man, worthier than any
other of the confidence and honor of hts country
men, while Ms name will be held sacred and Ms
example revered wherever freedom and justloe are
respected throughout the world, let us, the Arne
rloan people, whose heritage his greatness Is, rear
in his memory and to the nation’s honor.a mono,
ment enduring as the works of manjnay be, and as
pure, grand, and symmetrical as Ms own charac
ter—an evidence to coming generations of what he
did for Ms country, and how Ms oountrymen de
lighted to honor him. O. B.
SiA'Mß'tiog Off THE Esbkl Hosmtam.—Whole
number of oaSCS exhibited In the field reports during
1861 and 1862 was 846,666, of which 16,220 died, and
10,466 were discharged from service. There were
admitted In hospitals for the same period 447,080
oases, of which 10,3£9 died, and 6,486 were dis
charged.—Confederate Slates Medical and Surgical
Journal,
The Caviare or Arnnra.
The capitulation of General Johnston and his en
tire force %dda the fourth to the list of rebel armies
surrendered to Lieutenant General Gran* during
the present war.
The first surrender was that of Major General 8.
B. Buckner, at Fort Donelson, on the 18th day of
February, 1882. Here General Grant captured
over 13,000 prisoners, 3,000 horses, nearly K;'080
ttand of arms, 4B field pieces, 17 heavy guns, and a
great quantity of ordnanoe and commissary stores'.
The second surrender was that of Lieutenant
General J. C. Pemberton, at Vicksburg, on the 4tV
day of July, 1883. There Grant captured 20 gene
ral officers, more than 4 000 other officers, 23,000
effective men, and about 6,000 Ift hospitals—a total
cf some 34,000 men. Of guns, he oaptured at
Viohsburg, 128 pieces of field artillery and 03
elege gnus, besides 83 field pieces- In the battles
outside Of Vicksburg—a total of 3ci<giins. oi small
arms, he captured 10,000 In the previous battles, and
35,000 on the surrender—a total of MjMOi The ene
my had lost, In the previous battles, three general
officers, and ” at least 10,000 killed and weunded,”
according to Grant’s official report, and”- arms and
monitions of war for an army of 60,000 men fell Into
our hands, besides a large amount ofraXreade, loco
motives, cars, steamboats, ootton, &o. r and' mueh
was destroyed to prevent our capturing It.”
: The moral, political, and the strategic Infia
' enee of the fall of Vicksburg was at onoe un.
; paralleled and Incalculable. It Immediately and
: torever opened the Mississippi, and was- the
i first and only permanent " bisection” of the
• Confederacy during the war. It directly prddUOTd
; the fall of Port Hudson, the satellite fortress of
iVlcksbnrg. The former might have been bestaged
Ito this day had not Grant conquered the latter.
( The fall of Port Hudson was as direct a corollary
from that Of Vicksburg as the surrender of Jdhn*
ston has been the corollary of the surrender of Dee.
To tho spoils of Vicksburg we must, therefore, add,
from Port Hudson, 5,500 prisoners, 20 heavy guns,
431’ hold pkcesj 44,800 pounds of powder, 160, 0e0*
rounds of small arm ammunition, 5,000 stand of
arms* 2 steamers, and considerable ordnance and’
stores.
Fasting the ChattailOOgft eampalgn and Grant’s
great victory there, we oome to the third regular'
surrender, by General R. E Dee, of the entire’
“Amy of Northern Virginia,” at Appomattox
Court-house, os the.Oth day of April, 1865. Twenty
six thousand paroled prisoners, 16,000 stand of small
arms, MOoaitnon, 70flegs, l.ooowagons, ambulances,
and calsone, and 3,000 or 4.ooohorses and mules, are
the approximate figures of the Immediate results of
that surrender. But several thousand prisoners
wue supposed to have gone without parole for want
of rations.- An army of 60,000 men was, In tea days,
all destroyed, hilled, wounded, surrendered or for
ever, disponed, Richmond and Petersburg were
carried, Virginia overrun, and the rebellion virtu
ally ended. The reduction of the entire armed
•forces of the- rebellion, “ from the Potomae to the
Rio Grande,” was made an Immediate consequence
ol the surrender at Appomattox Court-house.
The fourth surrender was that of Gen. J. B.
Johnston, at Durham Station, on the 26th day of
April, 1865. Gver 25.061) prisoners and over 90 guns
are the partial fruits of this fourth and last surren
der. ,
The surrender of Lee has already dlreotly pro
duced that ofinearly or quite all the other forces of
the rebellion. Dick Taylor’s army has already pro
bably capitulated to Uanby, on the terms granted
to Dee. Kirby Smith has doubtless followed the
salt on the other side of the Mississippi river. Next
will come Pries and ■ Magruder ; and then a few
banditti will be all that remains to tell of- the great
armies which Grant In one year felled to the earth
and crushed.
In these four main surrenders alone, wo have as
tounding achievements to pass to the credit of the
Dtentenant General, not only in the great and de
cisive strategetlcal points gained, but in the material
statistical fruits of tho capitulations. Four armies,
more than loo,oooioen, 600 guns, 100,000 s tand of arms,
and material almost too great to be computed, are
the results of these four surrenders made to Grant
in person. We leave out of the account such Items
as the surrender of Arkansas Post, with its 6,000
prisoners and 40 gnns, and the 6,000 prisoners and 40
guns oaptured at Chattanooga, and the 8.000 priso
ners and 180 guns at Fort Fisher and Wilmington.
But not reckoning.the hilled and wounded, and the
troops dispersed by Grant’s gigantic battles, the
prisoners alone captured directly by him before his
promotion to the Lieutenant Generaloy, and by him
and his subordinates since that time, already sur
passthe enormous number of 200,000, and the guns
captnred are more than 2,000.
Verily, this soldier is entitled to rank In history
as the “oapturer of armies.” Buckner, Pember
ton, Dee, end Johnston reaped honors In warfare
only for Grant to gather. When the other Confede
rate generals shall have added their defeats to his
renown, there will he other figures to swell the pro
portions of captures even now almost Incredible.
Precisely one year ago this day, Dieutenant Gene
ral Grant having thrown the Army of the Potomae
across the Rapldan for the conquest of Richmond,
marched from ChancellorsvUle and opened that
tremendouß series of battles known In history as the
Battles of the Wilderness. The whole South Is now
at his feet, Its great armies “malted Into thin air.”
—New York Tunes.
Armor-Plated snips.
To the Editor of the London Times,
Sib ; My evldenoe was quoted In the late debate,
where It told against the Admiralty, bat opinions I
bave ulven on more than one occasion when the
question of armor-plated ships has been publicly dis
cussed are not as generally known, though they
would, so far as they are worth anything, support
lbs Views of the present Admiralty, for carrying out
which they have been most unfairly attacked.
When we had only two or three Iron-plated Ships
building, and Franoe was getting the start of us, I
expressed a strong opinion that instead Of launch
ing any more large wooden ships we should cut
them down and plate them with Iron,by which plan
alone could we rapidly provide a good defensive
force, which would be at least equal, ship for ship,
to the French Glolre class, and would for all war
purposes, but chasing or running away, be superior
to the Warrior, as her great length and unprotected
ends were great objections to her as a fighting ship,
yet her cost would be more than double that of a
wooden plated ship.
I have carefully watched our progress in preparing
a force of plated ships, and I am confident that the
Admiralty, Instead of being so violently attacked
on this point, deserve the thanks of the country for
having so rapidly and so oheaply added such a pow
erful lorce as these five wooden plated ships to our
navy. I think lam within the mark in saying that
these five ships have cost less than the Warrior and
Black Prince combiued; yet I believe there is
scarcely an offleer in command of a plated ship
who, If he had to choose a ship to meet a powerful
plated ship of an enemy, would not take one of
these much-abused skips in preference to the
Warrior,
For service on an enemy’s coast, and mote espe
cially lor attacking batteries, their superiority would
be still greater, except for keeping the sea off a port
on an exposed coast, for which purpose alone would
a partially plated ship, like the Warrior or the De
fence, be superior.
One important point was entirely overlooked in
the late debate; the advocates of Iron-bottomed
sblps of course avoid it, but Is too Important to be
omitted In any discussion on this subject. I allude
to the fact that we could only send oße of these
wooden ships to a distant station where there Is no
dock, as an iron bottom wonld In a few months be
so fonl as to greatly reduce the speed. Wo may
probably require an iron oMod ship In the Faelfio to
defend Vancouver’s Island, and if so we have no
ship fit for the purpose but one of the ftoyal Oak
elo.BB.
I allow that the Iron Bhlpß will bo more durable it
they are kept clear of rocks ; but thoso who dwell
so much on the wood decaying m-He the iron plates,
forget that the mass or wood behind the plates of the
Iron sMps will equally decay.
Allowing lor the superior durability of the Iron
shlpß, I am enre that the money expanded on those
five wooden ships has been better laid ont than that
expended on the Warrior and the Black Prince,
though for some duties they are superior, and may
prove a very valuable class of ships.
I am anxious to point ont another mistake that
many are making ; that Is, that wooden ships are
almost useless. There are many stations that must
require wooden sMps even m war; and to these
must we eMefiy look, at least for many years hence,
for protection to onr trade against an enemy's oruls
ers. I wish we had more faßt lrigates and oorvettes
fit for the purpose. All other nations have still
many wooden ships, and for some years hence we
must be prepared to meet them. Even 90 gun ships
may yet be required on an enemy’s ooast la ease of
war, as we could not send a sufficient number of
Iron-cased sMps across the Atlantic to contend suc
cessfully with the large number of both wooden and
plated ships they would nave to meet should we un
fortunately be ever forced Into a war with America.
1 am, sir, your obedient servant, '
B. J. Sci.ivan, Boar Admiral.
The Pope and the King of Italy-
The London Times publishes a letter from its
Roman correspondent, in wMeh he says: “ I have
ascertained the truth of the foot of the Pope having
written to Vlotor Emmanuel, as also tho details
connected with It. After the congregation reported
by me wMohtook place early one Sunday morning,
and at which only eight cardinals were present, his
Holiness sent for his private secretary, Moaslgnore
StolU, and dictated the letter, the exact sense of/,
whloh is as follows : His Holiness was alarmed at
the widowed state of the Church of Italy, which was
now deprived of so many of her bishops. He ap
pealed, therefore, to the religious sense of his Majes
ty to come to Ms help to remedy suoh a state of
things. As regards Piedmont and Lombardy, Ms
Holiness was willing to receive the tertrto proposed
by his Majesty, selectingone as was customary. As
to Ms own States, he was decided to maintain Ms
sovereignty, but as regards the Duo Mes, Tuscany,
and Naples, he was willing to treat If his Ma
jesty would send a plenipotentiary to Borne. If
this gentleman hS# not already arrived, though
some assert he has, he is about to arrive. It should
be observed that Cardinal AntonelU was by no
means acquainted with the Intention of Ms Holi
ness, who wrote from his own Impulse, and, as It
was stated to me, with ’muoh nnctlon.’ In the
whole letter there Is scarcely one sharp expression;
on the contrary, a spirit of concession prevails ,
throughout, Illustrative rather of the man than the
Pope, and showing more ol the benevolent and re
ligious sentiment of the successor of St. Peter than
ol the ambition of the Pope King. Bsgardlng It la
its political phase, It Is a decided and explicit ac
knowledgment of Naples and the other States, with
the exception of Umbria and the Marchee, as form
ing a part ofjhe kingdom of Italy. ‘ The Pope will
treat with OB plenipotentiary of his Majesty re
garding the bishops of those provinces.’ Adieu,
then, to legitimacy. It Is generally said here, on
what authority I know not, that Pius IX. has al
ways had a weakness for Ylotor Emmanuel.”
Sensation Adveutisinq.— The modern manage
rial lashion of hanging out announcements la front
or the theatres, to Inform the publlo of the state of
the house, was neatly parodied in a northern com
mercial town. A short time ago, when Mr, Howard
Paul was giving his entertainments at a rival estab
lishment in the same town, the theatre was doing a
notoriously bad business; but the manager, true to
his tactlos of impressing the outside public, eon
tinned his plan or hanging out placards—“ The Pit
Full,” “ Only Standing Boom In the Boxes,” when
it was a well-known fact that the theatre was almost
empty. TMs doubtful policy forming the subjeot of
a good deal ol local gossip, Mr. Howard Paul, by
way of a practloal joke, had a burlesque set of pla
cards, in the same typo and style, painted, and at
six o’clock In the evening, before the doors were
open, a huge bill appeared in front of the hall,
“Very Empty.” A little later the public were in
formed that there were “ Two In the Pit.” This
was removed to make way for one still larger and
more Imposing, 11 Sufficient In to form an Audi
ence.” At nine o’clock another loomed out, “Boom
to He full length In any part of the House,” and
when the entertainment was over, and tho audience
departed,»last andUrgoat bill wasdlsplayod, “Not
a Ben! IN y« for To.morrow Night’s Performa»ao.”
TMs travestle of 264 ijfickcs caused liniaeuf* amuse
ment In the town, and the placard-loving manage?
has since been less prolific m his lmmagluatlve an
nouncements.—lon ion Era,
The Kurds.— At a late sitting of the Geographi
cal Society of St. Petersburg, Iff. Ivanoff, secretary
of seotion, read a paper on an excursion be had
made to Kurdistan. In districts where there ate no
longer any Christiana he found ruins of anolent
Christian ehurehes, wMoh, according to the Inscrip
tions, were built In the ninth century. Arzeroum Is
Inhabited by Greek, Armenians, and Kurds. It Is
near Lake van that M. Ivanoff places anolent As
syria. Certain parts of the country profess Chris
tianity, but the clergy are most ignorant. The
priest always oomes to ohuroh armed. He lays his
arms on the altar and says mass. It haß happened
that an alarm being sounded, the priest has inter
rupted tile ssrvloe, seized Ms arms, and hurried
awaf to fight. On the enemy being repulsed, 116 re
turned to the ohuroh, and resumed his saOfed office.
BeUglon there presents a strange mixture of super
stition and Christian dootrlnes. Thus the Christians
celebrated a fete of frogs, because, they say, Saint
syrlaoos wag transformed Into snob as animal. An
other of their salats th,W declare had become a fish.
The EWj live on the. I'’ 1 '’ «?oks. According to M.
IV&BOfl, tbey sprssK frotwi tuft MflJflDt Mflflcs |* they
are a tail, powerfn? raee, an< l rsmarkaulo for lon
gevity. iff. Ivanoff has rre quenfly seen men above
one hundrtß, and he thinks v he average duration- of
life among then! is eighty y*sars. Their muscular
power ls so gbeat thatmany ot them can lift with
one hand a mountain gmr. The two prevailing
maladies, eruptive diseases suitl fever, arise from 1
waht of oleanilsess. The'Kord# -derive their name
from the KeurCin’Moontaitr.
STATE ITEWA.
Dieutenant Colonel Morrow,- of the Bth Fdo.nsyl-
Vania Cavalry, late Rush’s Dancer?, Is at M 3 &*
that’s house In Hatbortmgh, Bucks county, recover
ing from a severe wound he received at the battle
of Five Perks. He WAS Shot through both hips-
Hels a son of Hugh H. Morrow,* who haa furnished
four sons to the Federal army.
—On Wednesday, the 16th ult., Hiram O. Hall-
Montgomery county, died from
the effects of the Injuries received by hltn ln oonse
queeoe of firing a small cannon or swivel- at the
time of the reception of the newt of the evacuation
of Richmond. One of his frands’was terribly mu
tilated, being almost blown off?
The mercantile appraiser "of Chesser' county
publishes o list of 203 wholesale and retail dealersi
and brokoi3 and real estate aj-eUto, wbo are re
quired to takb out licenses under'the State " laws.
Of this number 103-are in West Chester, and 41 In
Ftoenlxvllle.
Farmers ffi Eastern FennsyKfflla'are kiting
laborers among the rebel paroled piZSoners aed de
eerters, at thc-ldw rates of 68 to R? per month.
Government fuJSlskee these men frtv’transparfer
tlon.
Brigadier General Pennypachar, of* Chester
county, improves Wrp Sttwljr, owing to ta«’severe
nature of his would*. HUM lying ta tkl 'hdspltal
at Fortress Monroo;-
j —The Oil Spring 1 Ran Petroleum Company, of
Gettysburg, Pa., which owns 366 acres ol land’ on
the Muskingum river,'ln Morgan eonnty, are' golag
on to develops their lands Immediately.
The Pittsburg Coal Exchange have In eastnin
platjfn the collection of reliable'statistics, cf the
annual production, and* variance In value of tbe
ooal trade, at an early day.
The present rate of wages hi the oil regions In*
this State Is moderate. Drillers and engineers get'
from *2 to $2.60 per day and' board; mechanics get
from $3 to $5. •
Jacob Smith, ef Norristown, caught a oatflshln
the Sohuylklll, on Friday week, weighing five
pounds.
The haunted house In Pittsburg, which we
mentioned recently, Is creating great excitement in
that city.
The weather h&a been quite cold In Pittsburg
for some days past.
Four years ago Oil City numbered one hundred
Inhabitants; now It contains above 10,006.
HUME ITEMS,
Xa St. Bonis, the other day, the relatives and
friends efa young lady who had died at a distant
water-cure establishment, and whose remains had
been forwarded by express, assembled to take a
parting view of the conctenanee of the dear de
ceased, when, upon opening the coffin, the faoe of a
man met their astonished gaze. The expressman
had blundered, and the body of the young lady had
gone to Chicago.
' —The rifle gun Invented by-Mr. H. F. Mann,
and made and tested In Trenton, N. J., some
what more than a year since, was again tesied,
under the direction of the Ordnance Department,
at Fortress Monroe, on the 26th and 28th ult. The
trial resulted In the perfect success of the gun.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has de
rided that lu the ease of life-tenant and remainder
man, the legacy taxes are due, and payable as soon
as the exeentor eommenoeß to hand over tho rents
and profits to the Ufa tenant.
—W. P. Powell, a colored man, has been ap
pointed notary public by the Governor of New
York, and on Wednesday took the oath of office.
He Is the first colored man who has occupied such
a position In that olty.
The Presbyterian Theological Seminary at
Columbia, S. 0., of which the late Dr. Thornwell
was the shining Ught, and of whloh Dr. Palmer,
hardly less able and equally rebellious, has recently
been chief professor, Is In a bad way, financially.
Among the passengers In the Fulton, from New
York, for HUton Head, S. C„ was Associate Justice
Wayne, of the United States Supreme Court, who
returns to his home In Savannah, for tbe first time
in four years.
The total capital invested in the United states
In iB6O In the manuraotore of woolen goods was
$35,520,527 ; of which the slave states had Invested
$1,317,680.
The petroleum exdtement In lowa Is Increas
ing, Companies have been formed In Des Moines
and other points, with capital sufficient to give the
section a thorough test,
—ln Mahoning eonnty, Ohio, tho Hiker well,
near Youngstown, and the Tod well, at Brier Hill,
are progressing rapidly and with sure signs of suc
cess.
Among a party of emigrants reoently arriving
at New Bondon was an Irish conple with twenty
three children.
The milkmen of Syracuse, New York, have
astonished the city by voluntarily reducing the
price of milk to six oents a quart.
The net profit on all the [crude petroleum pro
duced In this country Is not far from $30,009 per day,
or nearly $11,000,000 yearly.
The City Hall Park, New York, Is being re
stored to US former condition. The barracks, for a
long time an eye sore, are being removed,
Tho Mississippi, In the vicinity of Baton Kongo,
continues to rise. Many plantations on the west
side are Inundated.
—ln the play of the “ Sleeping Beauty," at the
theatre In New York, Mrs. Wood wears a silver
robe of unheard df magnificence.
- The Stuyvesant pear tree, In New York city, 1 B
In full blossom for the two hundred and twentieth
season.
The next quarterly meeting of the National
Iron and Steel Association will be held in CMoago
on the 24th of May.
—When the Lincoln family remove to Chicago,
Captain Hobert Lincoln will establish himself as a
lawyer there.
Colonel Eldredge Is rebuilding Ms ramous hott!
In Lawrence, Kansas, that has been twice burned.
The oity votes $16,000 In aid of it.
Milton, Yt., haß made 100,000 pounds of maplo
sugar this season.
There is great aetlvlty in oil operations la Har
rison county, Ohio.
—New York Is very muoh distressed at the loe
monopoly In that city.
Guerillas oonttnue to Infest the country be
tween WasMngton and Richmond.
The Governor of New York has signed the act
authorizing the ereotlon of a new Capitol at Albany.
FOREIGN ITEMS.
w An Interesting ceremony took placo on April
12th, at the Eoyal Barraoks, In presence of the Dub
lin garrison, when the Victoria Cross was presented
to Lieutenant A. F. Pickard. He was reeommend
ed for tMs honor on account of his gallant eonduot
In New Zealand, on tho 20th of November, 1863,
when he passed and repassed, exposed to a oross
fro, to assist the wounded by supplying them with
water, and to carry off a brother offloer, Capt. Mer
cor, Major Gen. Ridley and Gen. Napier were pre
sent. Mr. Pickard being oaned forth, GOB, Ridley
placed the Victoria Cress on Ms breast, saying “ he
,hoped that the possession by him of this coveted
Khonor would stir up In the breast ol every soldier
now present the desire to win the same honorable
distinction.”
The Imports of petroleum. Into Great Britain
In the first two months of this year amounted to
1,953 tuns, as compared with 2,808 tuns In 1864, and
1,327 tuns In 1863. The falling off observable this
year occurred wholly from tho United States, from
which only 1,490 tuns were received in the first two
months of 1865, as compared with 2,260 tuns In .the
corresponding period of 1864, and 1,046 tuns In the
corresponding period of 1863,
About 300 theatrical evSt«««s and the decora
tions of the Folles-Dramatlque, France, wore re
cently seized for debt, but the president of the Civil
Tribunal suspended the sale in consequence of the
loss expootad to be sustained by a forced disposal of
the property.
There will be a great fete In Ooraloa on the oo
caslon ot the inauguration at Ajaoolo of tho monu
ment to the great Napoleon, Including an agricul
tural and fine arts’ exhibition, horso races, and a
banquet. Invitations have been sent to the whole
of the Paris press.
On the 16th ult., a large and boautlful Icelandic
faloon perched on the poor-house, Elgin, in Scotland,
and was captured by some workmen. TMs is the
second bird of the kind seen In' the north of Soot
land for tMrty years. It Is as large, If not larger,
than the common eagle, and wMte in plumage.
0 —Mr. Bigelow, the new American minister at Paris
has leased the handsome hotel built by Mario, the
distinguished tenor, three years ago. He will take
possession 111 September. ,j_
—The new gun, Invented by the. Emperor Na
poleon, which has been oast at Doual In the pre
sence of Colonel FavO, la to be tried at Gdros, near
Lorient, at the end of the summer.
Signor Orispi, a member of the Extreme Left
In the Italian Chamber, has just published a pam
pMet, entitled “Monarchy or Republic 1” In wMch
he energetically rejects the principles of Mazzlnl.
The Chinese Government have been informed
by the Bnsslan ambassador that the Russian por
tion of the telegraph to Pekin will be completed by
the Ist of January, 1868. ''
The Ministry of Public Instruction will be es
tablished In Florenoe by the 10th of May. Dating
from the 12th, all offlolal correspondence Is to be ad
dressed to it there.
Very serlOSS differences have recently broken
out between the Crown Ermas and Herr von Bis.
mark, which have gone so for that the resignation
of the latter Is thought not Impossible.
Adelina Patti Is performing Amina In “La
Sonnambula” to delighted audlenoes at Madrid.
On her first appearance she was recalled eight
times.
A fatality Is dedicating the dogs at Lemberg,'
in Austria, where they have been dying by thou
sands. Like fatality among the dogs at Marburg,
in Styrla.
The last edition of Earl Bussell’s book on the
“British Constitution” has been translated into,
french, and Is now.publlshed In Paris,
The chef de la bouche at the Tullerles Is dead.
The duty of tMs official was to taste every article of
rood, before brought to the Imperial table,
It appears that the development Of the growth
of cotton In Algiers has risen In two years, lq the
provfno* Of Bob»i *W« W W Ueflt««:
FOUR CENTS.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
gold has besoms a very tame trai
nees Indeed, so much so that the prominent ehavae
terswho have madd and lost fortunes daring tbs
war on this peculiar kind of traffic, have become
utterly disgusted, and'aie taking to legitimate pur
suits. There Is no fctfger afield In which they can
: operate with spirit. Th'o war,wlth Its successes and
reverses, having come Wan owl, the men who had
: so long followed the dloriputatle vocation of exag
gerating nnfavorable avmy repevts, and belittling
every victory gained by tie' Units armies, who re
sisted to the bitter end the sell-evident fact tbat the
rebellion must certainly end' in failure, have new
lost the power that they onco had of frightening the
tlsald Into the belief tbat the United States Govern
ment was unable to defend itself, and arenow unable
to eenvffioe even the friends of the Southern cause
that there Is a remote hope forthb euSCtM or the
conspiracy. The people, of all shades of opinion
and sympathy, have settled down to "thlr deep oon
vlctlon, that no attack in the future? whet fccr by do
mestic or foreign foe, oan affect the'stability and
power of the-Government. Hence, with Ofteßb, the
gold gamWerbxolaltne that his “oocupatlen’sgoae.”
The gold room Is stlH nominally In esMtenoe; In a
dark cellar under Third street, near Chestnut. In
a short time St will have gene Into obllvlcnff like She
Rebellion, with which/its history Is in b'manner
strangely connected.
There was Uttle dolny-'a* the Stock Board J ester
day, and prleefrobow ntvmaterial alterations Ex
cepting the 10-40 bonds/- Government loans - oon/
tinned firm at about previous figures. There was
nothing said In State loans-. There was a fair de
mand for City loans, and a slight advance In the
new. Company bonds aro- very dull, prices gone
rally tending downward. Sabu.vlkUl Navigation
(jgj 'B2, sold at Si, and Tzfehlglr so, ’B-1, at 00, and do.
of 1871 at 90. There was' less-firmUOflO in ttie Share
list. North Pennsylvania fell off 1,. and Catawlssa
preferred 2; Camden and Araboy sold at 12777*
Pennsylvania Railroad,' 86% are advance; and
liehlgh Valley at 03 Reading dosed at 5077,
an advanoe of y f ; 33 war bid fbr Xdttle Schuyl
kill/ 86 for Philadelphia and GWrinantown; 9>7
for Ofltawissa common; 21'for Philadelphia and
Erie; 20 for Elmira common; and/ 45 for preferred
do, City passenger railroad 'sharer were without
change. Girard College sold'at 25, and Tenth/ and
Eleventh at 45; 71 wae bid for Second/ and Third;
21 for Spruce and Fine, and 12-for Rtdge-avenue.
There was little said In Bank otooks. Farmers’ and
Mechanics’ sold at 120, and Meohantoa 1 at 29;.- 137
was bid for North America -, 20 "for Commercial - T 44
for Penn Township; 48 lot Girard';, 26- for Manu
facturers’ and Mechanics’; 66 for City,, and 3T for
Consolidation. Canal shares continue inactive,
and prices are rather lower. Lehigh Navigation
sold at 59; 29 was bid ior Schuylkill Navigation
preferred; 85 for Morris Canal, oommen ;;»>7 for
Smqnehasna Canal, and 59 for Wyoming Canal.
Thdfollowlng were the quotattoan-for gold yester
day at the hours named:
10 A. M..
11 A. M,
12 M...
X P. M
4 P. M
* *l42#
W
ew.....Wa^
The subscriptions to the 7-30 loan received by Jay
Cooke yesterday amount to 17,457,150/lnoludtng one
of $300,000 from the Third National - Bank, Cincin
nati, one of $200,000 from Syracuse, one or $lOO,OOO
from St. Louie, one of $1,000,000 fronnFlrst National
Bank, New York, one ot $967,700 from Ninth Na'
tlonal Baßk, New York; and one of $400;090 from
Brewster, Sweet, & Co., Boston. There were 6,210
individual subscriptions of sso@ioo each.
We are Indebted to the Dlreotors of the Mint for
the following statement of deposits and' coinage at
the United States Mint for the month of April, 1865:
esfositb.
Bold lecoslli from all sources. $097,472 58
Silver Deposits, Including purchases 17,215 61
Total Deposits ——5735,888 14
aoho 0018188.
Ho. of Pieces* Vainer
.... 39,416 #83,200 00
• •.a 7 4,11100
Double S&gUa
Five Bars....
Total..
Half D011ar5........ 7,900 3,95000
Dimes...... •***« 10,000 1, COO co
Ball Dimes. 13 Oifl 650 00
Thiee-oentPieces— 8,000 240 00
Fine Bare... 2 89 82
Total
88,932
COPPER.
.... 730.000 $14,800 00
....8,030.000 80,800 00
Two-ceafc ptoces*'«.*»«»
Cents
3,780,000 9«,908 00
EEOAPITOLATIOS.
Pieces. Talne.
Gold Coiuge 39,423 9792,41100
Silver 88,902 6,939 82
C0puer,.3,780.009 44.9C0 00
.464.... 3.838,824
Total.**.*.
The following It the amount of ooal transported
on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad daring
the week ending Thursday, Hay 4, 1866 *
. . Tons. Cwt.
Tliiaweek 02T oo
Same week last year . 70,312 oo
Deerease
The following Is the amount of ooal transported
over the Schuylkill Canal during the week ending
Thursday, Hay 4,1866:
Toni. Owl.
This week. 19,395 00
game time last year 80,445 00
■ 11,060 00
Decrease..,.
Tbe Comptroller of the Cnrrenef, In organising
National banks In tbe Southern States will require
ell the applicants to file oaths of alleglanoe, and at
leaßt threO’fonrths of eaoh board of directors most
have resided for one year In the State In whloh the
bank is located.
Tim first teens of the new SByen-ftlrtfoa (interest
payable In currency) reached four hundred million
dollars. Six hundred millions more were authorized,
and this second issue has been divided Into two
series or three hundred millions. Of the first of
these two Bedes, about one hundred and twenty
millions have neen already Issued, leaving one hun
dred and eighty millions of the firstserles, and three
hundred millions of the second series stui available.
According to this, the portion of the debt seoured
would amount to-day to $2,087,000,000, or about
twenty-six hundred millions.
Srexel & 00. quote:
New United States Bonds,
1881 ....109£@U0«
Of Indflbt’33 , 99,*i@ 99 V
99 @97
......U2 @143
• I *»t*rt r-184 @169
lO6 aiosK
lO4 @lO5
..... »s«@ 96#
tcksi May a.
,IC BOABD.
CertTfi
Q,Bftit9rmast6rs’ Vouoherfl....
Sterling Exchange.^*
6-20 Bonds, old..
« « new ......
10*40 80nd5....
Sales of Sto
THB PUBLI
200 Beading B—eft 60
2co Bit Tank—bio.ai*ie
600 do. 21 M
200 do.—bl 6 2#
100 do—«—.3l*l6
100 do——bßO 2#
sro d0—..b80.28 19
£OO do.— —. 2#
100 AtlM .
600 do— .... —.C #
400 Bruner.— %
100 Dentmcre.*...—. 2.69
ICO Egbert. 3.94
100 do.——* 2%
200 do~ —bft %Hi
ICO do 2#
100 do——*.bSo 3
SCO d0—.....b20 3
100 do..- 3#
200 Eldorado-.....-.* X
2CQ Globe.. «... #
lOOflowe’eEMr.-** *
100 Jersiy Well. * **♦** 1%
100 do —bfi J‘j
100 MeCrea & 0 B..«». 1 41
200 do- , \%
460 Oil Greek 4CR.- 3%
800 do 8%
600 Phil* & Oil Ck. bff 1
600 do—l
300 Royal..« 1A
300 do——... m
100 do**********'#.. Vi
son d0....,—*.b30 Vi
2CO Sherman-*.*»*. bSO .94
300 .94
600 5tar......~ A
600 Walnut 1
2ro Wm Penn—,b6o 3
200 do-.—,b30 3
200 Winilow— ...bff .94
260 Sugar Creek.B#
3700 At1a5.....—.... %
cuo do—..bio flat. ,69
200 do—— .bft. .69
600 do—«blO. -69
300 Bi* Tank. —. —.2 I*l6
100 dfti 2#
SCO dOti*4M ,blO. .2#
200 do—. . »i"810.3 1 10
SOO Bull Greek—.bio. ,3#
SCO Bruner.*... X
100 do»**—.blO. k
6CoObeiryßunI,* 1 ,*—vr 2#
2CO Packard »—«alQ. l#
ICO Egbert 3
100 do. ——. 2.94
200Mln*o 8%
100 do 66. 3A
1600 Montiomery ...... A
600 do—b 6. IA
400 do.. blO. \ji
300 Slippery Book 3
3IQ S* Nicholas 2dys„ 2-69
WMiiiMiimw 2X
100 40 —;t-uu*lo. 2/4
ICOSaiar Creek—es, 8#
.94
600 Keyitone.. »..sio. \%
1400R0ya1..,, M.imd 3-16
400 1 s>l6
ICO Duokard Vi
lOODenemore 3>i
COOK EXCHANGE,
200 Egbert..— b10..S M 0
100Bij Tank..—.... ix
250 Sugar Creek--*. aX
100 Egbert «blo S
10J8t. Nicholas—b3o 3
lQQßgbert— «—MO 3
THB PEOPLE'S ST
800 Atlas—.— X
300 do .....bSO %
lOOßigTank—b& 2#
200 do.«—.. 2#
100 Atlas —— %
200 Big Tank— *blo. .2 3 16
100 Alias
tB board of bbokbbs.
, <fe Oo.t Fo.'OQS. Third Si,
BOARD.
SALES AT THB BIGULA
Reported by Jleioea, Miller,
BEFORE
IGO G&Uwicea pWf-blfi »*
iOABD.
looDaUeli ou—»„4 a
100 Hyde 2 91
600 Egbert Oil—~bfl 2 H
600 do b3O S
100 do ——2%
IOOMiaroOU-.—.... 8*
MOUCr’k&Ohßtttt 8*
100 Sherman —.Bl
lOOSeneoa.e****.*—. 4
100 Mapie Shade.. .b3olB#
fiOOOlmstead,**"*.*— 1#
lOOSogarCieek. .♦.»*, 8
100 do ....cash 8
200 Royal Petroleum. Vi
SOEeaiUagß...—.. 49%
200 do 60^
ICO do— —.cash 60 ii
BOARDS.
SOOEoyftlOii...—. 1#
FIRST ]
1000 US 6s 1581..C0UP.110#
ICCOCity 6s nvw..aash. 92k
I£CO do.— ..lots 92#
£OOO do*——lota 93%
600 do.«-*.«■»«-».«♦«♦> 93
6 Pens a E»«—£6%
30 do.——7X. 65? i
4 CamdtAmb.B.lots.l27%
1 JJorihPaxnaß—. 26
_l6 Lehigh Valley— 68
lOOCatawlm wef.... 23#
60 Girard-GolS lota- 26
BOLehisb&Jfav Stock 69
100 do. »•* 69#
400 ScbnT & Oil Creek .66
2CO Packard—-i—.bß 1#
60 do.-*— 3#
BETWEEN
900 Atlas—»»—~lote. <3*
IC4CO U B 6.206 lots.lo6#
600 St K icbolae.. .lot*. 2k
58Pesn&R*>.—lotB. 66#
1 do « 66#
100 BSg Tank...... —« 2
200 Beading B—.. .16. SO#
100 SETS 60 3-1$
210 dD*rrrrr rr~*jr- QQH
100 do—. —»S6. 49#
100 do—. b2O. 49#
7(0 Bull Creek.. lots. \%
1000 City 6» old— 91#
BBCONB
4060 U S 6-20«—. .couplOfi#
1000 B 810.40 b— coup. 96
100 Beading R—bSO- 5U#
100 do——‘SCO* 60
100 do.— *b3o* 60#
12Tentb-stß*— 4fr.
2000Lehigh6s '84....« Of
ICOSebINftY pr1..010. 19#
43 Lehigh NftT» W#
100 Olnutead 1#
100 Jersey Wa11... 1#
800 Egbert Oil— b& 2#
60 Oil Ck&Ckerz&B s#
4?TRBI
1100 City ten#*,,lots. 93
40 Ridge Ayenne..... 13
11C d 0.... —Jot*. 13
100 MeCUatosk 0i1.... 3A
500 6chlNavOs , 62— 81
1000 Reading te *7l 90
100 Dalzell OU—b3o. 6A
soODonamoce ...3dye. 2%
360 linti *JMO»Bh. 2%
200 dOi .2K
100 *daple Shade.bSft, 151*
4QO-?>Ua Sc OU Ck-.b5 %
B3AR&.
3po Snau Canal.... VM,» 9%
200 Bjde Farm.b3o.lis 3
100 do.—*—2 94
lOOKxcelßlor %
700 Atlas , x
300 b3o.l9itf*
f
200 bSO t}(
100 Bull Crook lfl
100 Cherry Run.—.". 2>t
BOARDS.
23 Meehan’sßk*4frts 29 800 CUrry Bun..lota 2#
290 Dunkard —.— **. 1# 100 itaaimoie •>•.«—« 2#
7F & Meeh Bfeloto. 120 100 d 0.......... *— *#
KOO Corn sv 100 do . 2#
boo ilUe,—— % aLehigfe STf? — fill
SAL2B AT THB CLQSBr
400 Boyal*«— 181 SCO Caldwell—*— *]{
100 Catawis, pief..BSo 28# 500 do ..m...... b3O 4#
K 0 d 0...... 830 23# 100 Jersey Well—|#
ICO do. e 6 24 *<» Hyde Farm.. .b|o 3
800 Atlas.—.— X 100 Reading 60#
The Now York Post of yesterday says:
Gold la rather more firm. The oM; quotation
was 143#, and after rising to 144* the price fell to
14 Tie w'«asy ate par Mat;, and Heavy
amounts havs bws l.nt today at 6* The tumors of
BMbabKs&TSgMoy"® not receive mueh attention,
asttie supply of capital seeking Investment Is so
mrii and the aacuumlotlon orouirenoy so rapid
from tne large payments of the Government to tbe
• soldiers and to tbe otber oreditors of the Treasury.
The unpaid requisitions, under Mr. MoOuilooh-s
aiitnlnistratlosi bar* &uen from one hundred and
SSettSßft'saw 8 « “>■
The stock Kfwiwt ogjnea «uU ( tat <*c*
XHE WAB FBISBJ
(PUBLISH!!) WJfSKLY.)
Tnwurwa wiuhe sent to rakenifcenMr •
mall tner ..nßra In iltlMri at*—. II H
Ih.wrtW„ l i,.,i.iinH.i Oft
"‘--—r'n ii- in ff n Oft
*■“*»» Gleb, than fin krill N fheriefi at **>* mm
rau.»».ao HIMVT .
**• money mm aluayt aeeottttwM' W* ordtr, <mt
“ no “utane. oan that term, ftl deviattui from. •*
mt afford very little mure Man the east of jmomP.
**" boehuMUr. ut requested to Ml M aetata kt
In w« run
W To tk. nttcr-ny of u>. otub ol Us or twenty, m
ettrS »«yy Of ike payer WUI k* given.
vernmenCf Were qntet, and a little lowers bank
shares dnff! railroad bonds Arm, and state(took.
Improving. Baliroad shares are Irregular, Erie and
several other stocks being favored with the special
attention of th» bears.
Before till first session Key York Central waa
S noted at 97*, Brio at Hndsim River at 111,
leading at 100, Afloblgan Southern at 69*. Rook
Island at 100, Northwestern at 80, Cumberland Coal
at 40, and Quicksilver at 61. ' „ _ „
The following were thei quotations at the Board,
as compared with thosew yesterday:
Fri. Thu. Air. Pee.
XS, 8. Os, eo»|K>B, , Bl.——.—lip*- llWf *
IT. 5. 6-i) »owon*.-..» "}<KH }«» •• g
U. ft. 6-30 coupons, new. —.lOOi- 105. - if.
U. B. 10 40 crayons..—9f. 90* *
n, g; Certlflcatw.-*. 9$ 99* «
7'oUilevteeoß....r.,iK—o4*- 64* .. .*
Htiionri 6,.—07' 07 *>
Psdlt.lllll. . Bto I
NewTorfc Central.96jlf' 99* » in
Bris———7B*r n a
Erteweftrrrd... b 5 81 ••
HadMKS E1ver—......, ,110* HI . *
Michigan Central..,—,,,--in >{ 11ft 'l* ..
Michigan h'uotttrn - Of)* 7; * jg
After tWbo-ard Erie sold down ti>77*( recovering
to 78* i ■ Hudson closed at 180*. New York Oontnw
at no*, and Beading at no. Eater, Erie sold up
to 79, olo3lng at 78*.
Weekly Kerlew ol the Fhitedtlphla
markets.
The markets generally have been quiet this week,
but prices ara'wlthent any material change;' Quer
citron Bark is rather firmer. The Flourmarket
continues veJ7’ddli' at former rates. There Id very
little demand for Wimt. Corn Is in demand and
prices have advanced. Oats are dull and lower
Cotton Is unsettled- and l rather quiet. Coal Is very
| dull. Coffee iMCares atabout former rates. Then
:Is so change to notice lu either Fish or Fruit,
1 Fig Iron continues 1 dull’, and there la very little
. doing In the way of sales, Naval Stores are soarce
and prloes have agtfin-advanced. Molasses la qnlet
asd rather lower. Linseed Oil Is la demand. Pe
jl r oleum is without change. in Provisions there Is
very little doing, but prleca remain About the same
las' s»st quoted, Sugar 19 less aorive and rather
lower, Seeds are VOfV quiet. Whisky continues
-dull; Wool is more astlvo, aad holders are rather
firmer In their views.
There Is very llttlo demand for Flour, either for
euport or home use, and the market Is very dull at
about former rates; sales comprise about 6,000 obis
at *9®}. 80 for extra, *9(39h0 ibr extra family, and
*lO "ft bbl lor fanoy Western, The retailers and
bakers are buying In a small way at from *7 253
7.75 ror superfine, 980S 1 60“ for extra, *999 60 tor
extra lamlly, and *lo@ilfbbblifbr fancy brands, as
to quality. kVa Flour is selling In a small way at
*6.60 cc bbl. Corn Meal Is selling In a smell way at
*6.752®8 - for Penna-; 1,760 t!xls Brandywine sold
on private terms.
(irrira.—There is very little demand for Wheat,
and prices are unsettled and drooping; about 20.009
bus sold in lots at 200@2t60 for reds, the latter rate
for choice, and white at from 210i@2350 ft bu, the
latter rate for prime Kentucky. Bye Is selling, In
a email way, at 126@130c bu. Corn Is soaro a and
In good demand, and prloes arerather better ; 26,000
blis cold at 130@186c 39 bu, in 1 the- oars and attoat,
an d whlta'at 122@i126c *1 bu.' Oats are rather dull
arnd lower'; 18.000 bus sold at 80@»3o ® bu. 4,000
bui I Barley Malt sold at *16C0186 » bu.
The following are the receipts of Flour and drain
at tibia port during the past week;
F10ur.....,.'. 8,580 bbls.
Wheat 24,200 bus.
Corn .OS, BOO bu.
oats ~25200 bu.
Pnovißioire.—The sales ate In a- small way only,
but the market )o firm at about former rates. Small
sales of mess Fork are making at *BO « bbl. Beat
ranges at froar*2o@2s %t bid for oountryaud olty
packed. Baccn continues very fir hr; sales or Hams
are malting at J0@240 lor plain and ranoy canvassed.
Sides at 20c, and shoulders at IDa cash. Oreon
Meats are scarce and In talrdemand at the advance.
400 casks of Hams In plokle sold at 20@210, do, la
saß, at 17c, and Shoulders, In salt, at Horn 16@ll)*o
Labd Is Ecarce-and there Is very little doing ; sales
of bbls and tierces are making at 18*@190, and kegs
at 22*c ft S». Butter oontlnnes very dull and price*
are unsettled; 600 pokgs sold at from 10@23c V lb;
small sales of solid packed are making at 14®28d,
and 801 l at lo@2So as to quality. Cheese*
selling In a small way at 20@22c %7 lb for New York.
Eggs are selling at 24@26c fl docan.
Metaib.—There Is very little dolng.fn Pig Iron,
end prices, as we hive noticed for some time past,
continue unsettled. No. I Anthracite Is held at
*4O, and No. 2 at, *lO *9 ton. Scotch Plg.ls very dull.
In manufactured Iron then is VtifJ little doing,
and prloes are Irregular.
Baks continues dull, and prloes are lower 4 54
hhda Ist No. 1 Quercitron sold at *l5 tyVtion. c losing
at ton.
CAHnnEH.—Adamatlne aTe scarce. Small sales
are making at 286280 for fls and 29@81* W B for 121.
Sperm Candles are quoted at 456 46c ff ft.
Coal.—There Is vory little doing In the way of
sales, and the market is very dull and prloss unset
tled and drooping.
Coffee oontlnnes scarce, and prices are firm.
About 600 bags of Bio'sold at from 20@22c *1 ft, la
gold.
Cotton Is m better demand, and prices are look
ing up, with sales of about 500 bales] ofMhldllngs, In
lets, at from 47@600 fl ft, cash.
11BT7GB and Bteb oontinue very dull, and prloes
ere rather lower ; we hear of no sales worthy of
notice.
Fbxtit.—Oranges and Lemons ars selling at from
28,50@10 fl box. as to condition. G-raen Appleß ars
quoted 6.1 *S@7 f bbl, Mil dried do, at B*@9c v ft,
Dried Peaches arS lower, quarters and halves hi
lS@2sc, and pared at 35@400 fl ft. .
Fish —There IS a fair demand for Mackerel, at
about former rates; 1,000 bbls shore Nob. la and 2s
sold on private terms; sales from store are making
at *26@27 f> bbl for share le, *16@17 for bay do,
*l7OlB for shore 2s, and *14@15 f) bbl for laTgo ana
small No, 3s. Flokled Herrings are selling at from
*6@to fl bbl. Codfish are firmly held at B*99a
fl ft.
Fsathbbb.—There Is rather more doing; sales of
Westers are making at 020 fl ft.
Fubightb.—To Liverpool there is little 1 or no
thing doing, and the rates are unchanged. West
India freights continue dull; a bark was taken to
Reinedlos at 400 In gold. Coal freights are very
dull at about former rates.
9943,210 62
..a.22,245 00
Hat is dull and lower; wo quote baled at *20321
|1 ton.
Hors are dull, and there Is very little doing:
small sales of Eastern and Western are reported at
30@450^1b.
Lumbbr.—There Is a better demand) and more
doing in the way of sales, but prises-are without
an; material change.
molabbks.—Tbe demand Is limited, and prises
are rftl.her lower; 200 hbde Cuba. Mu.oovado sold at
togesof gallop. .
Naval Storbb.—All M6dB eonunoe scarce.
Botin Is Belling at from *23028 $ bbl,, Spirits of
Turpentine has advanced ; holders ask-*a,lto3.*)
$ gallon, cash.
Hidub.—There has been no excitement In the hid*
market the past week. Trade about the same as
the week previous. There haß been a better inquiry
for dr;, but dr; salted rule dull. Cows and steers
are the same as last week’s quotations. -
Oilb—Lard oil Is rather dull. Winter ranges at
from *1.6001,65 1? gallon. Fish Oils are dull, at
former rates. Linseed OU Is selling at 12201230 %
gallon. Petroleum continues rather quiet; small
sales are making at from 84@SSo for orude, 64@58*
for rehned in bona, and free at from 73@760 f) gal.
lon, as to quality. The following are the receipts of
erode and refined at this port during the past week:
Ciudf, 3,078 bbis j refined, 8,120 bbls.
Hips oontlntifcS fir® j smalt sales or Rangoon ara
making At from io#@nkb ft lb, it3BI
Lbathbr.—The market for the week hag been
exceedingly doll, with no change of consequence In
prices. There has been but little Inquiry ler either
sole or upper.
Calfskins have been In some Inquiry, but nearly
same quietude prevails, Prices are unchanged.
Morocco.—Small sales have been e fleeted, but
upon the whole there exists no activity. Sale*
Tampico, 86@400 %1 foot; Madras, 29@820 fl foot.
Sbbus.—Oloverseed Is very quiet, and there I*
little or nothing doing; we quote at $16017 fl 61 lbs.
Timothy Is dull at *4,2604,76 fl bushel, Flaxseed
Is selling at *2.6002 68 f! bushel.
Spirits —Brandy and Gin oontlnuednll at about
former rates. New England Hum Is selling In a
small way at *2,3602.40 fl gallon. There Is very
little demand for Whisky, and the market Is dUUj
small sales of Pennsylvania and Western barrels
are making at *2.1202.18 fl gallon.
Sugar.—Prices are ratber lower, and the demand
Is less aotlve. about /1.400 bbds Gabasold at from
Bfu@loo V B>, In gold, the latter rate ror oholoe gro>
cencs, and 1,600 bbls refined at 13@U4a ®| lb, In gold.
Salt.—The market Is dull, and we near of no ar>
rivals or sales worthy of notice.
Tallow.—There Is more doing; about 60,000 &g
city rendered sold at U@llKo, and oonntry at 10>fo
fl #l, oash.
Tobacco—There Is very little doing In either
leaf or manulaotured, and prloes aro unsettled.
Wool —Holders are rather firmer In their views,
bet the transactions 876 limited 1 sales of flwoear*
making at ff&Ul 880780 fl lb, and tnV At 390850, and
palled at from 660680 f Bi,
Tmaoar,—Corn Vinegar Is Belling at 86e f) gall.
Boots abp Shoes.—The Shoe mui Leather U»
piHer says j Trade bas been good during the week,
Buy era are here, from Pennsylvania, Uhlo, Wosb
Virginia, Michigan, and some of the States farther
West. The inquiry has been mostly for women’s,
aid children's shoes, sewed and pegged, but the
sales are mostly In small parcels. Manufacturers
are, as a general thing, busily engaged on orders;
seme establishments having put on a double force,
are yet unable to get ahead of orders. Prices for
most descriptions 01 shoes role firm, and stookfor
women's wear u not in ovor* abundant supply.
Gaiters of all kinds, from buttons to lace, are In re
quest, and there also exists a.moderate demand for
morocco boots, Ao. Now that the armies are being
disbanded, ASA peace bids fair to Attala, within a
very Short llmej wo may 63f>6?t that business will
assnmelts wonted vigor, and with the naif &768U66
opened to enterprise by the dowtall or the " peculiar
institution” throughout the whole country, It Is res
sonablo to predict a happy future to trade of every
description. ■
Huston Boot and bhoe Merkel, May 4.
The Shoe and Leather Reporter says: There Is a
better feeling In the boot and shoe market, and for
the month of May we shall probably have a very
fair trade. Several buyers from Western oltiej ana
towns are now In the market buying some goods and
leaving orders. There Is only a limited supply of
shoes In the country, and with a revival of trade,
which seems Imminent, there must be a dearth Of
supplies. Prices of Btock are advanotng, and manu
laotured goodß must go {up to keep pace with this
rise. The shoe towns are more lively, work having
commenced under recent orders, and, taken alto
gether, a very satisfactory state of things exists,
which we hop* may prove the dawning ef a new
day to Buooeed the darkness which overspread the
trade during the past three months. The shipments
from Boston this week were 8,195 oases, and lor the
past fbaf MOStbS, Blnoi Jannwy Ist, 177,418 eases,
hg&ifiSt 216,609 casos ac the corresponding poftod Of
last year*
CLBABANCIC& OF BOOK'S AND SHOBfis
Compiled for the Shw Leather Reporter by daily
Inspection of the ManKests,
Philadelphia,Pa.....loo I Provlnoes.69aad43Bprs.
San Franolsco .867 {
Total shipments by sea, 786 eases and 438 prs.
Sew Tork Harkets, May O.
BBBADSTtTFirs.—The market for State and West
ern Flout Is quiet and steady ;
*6,2000.60 for superfine State; *0 7607 for extra
State; *7.0507,16 for oholoe do; *6.1606.80 fpr Su
perfine Western; *6.|o@7Jio oommon to me
dium extra Western ; *7.0007.80 fln'common to good!
shipping brands extra round-hoop Ohio,
fianaalan Flour Is steady; sales 460 bbls at *6 600
7so for common, and *7.2608.76 for good to cholos
extra. Southern Flour Is dull; sales at W.7608.7H
for common. and *8,80@i1,75 tor fanpy and extra,
Jivb Flour Is dull,
Gorn Meal If |t*ady.
Whtat Is firm; ealeS 78,209 bus at Of
amber Michigan, and *l,BO for eholoe amber Ken*
tuoky.
Kye Is quiet.
Barley is quiet.
Barley Malt Is dull.
Oats are dull and nominal at 660700. t
The Corn market Is dull, drooping, and nominal,
Provibiohs.—The Pork market is heavy s cales
8,200 bbls at *27 37027.62 for new Mesß. *24 60025
for 68-4 do, cash and regular way, *24024.60 foe
prime, and *22.60028 for prime Mess.
The Beef market Is steady | sales 160 bbls at about
previous prlqes.
sales 300 pkga at 14K015J4 for
"Whisky u quiet} BftlOS XOObblS WWW® >t WtW
» Mary i »1M ftW M «
Mat 6—Evening.