"IP* l — I' ”•-■** -*.-•• _ s. .... V. -«•.- . .-.,. ,v~ >-_».,.--v ••, ‘•V VT-•<*'•*«• ».*, , .-. . . M li» nioal nm ■ t ''" EKITFKXBB, ■ —' 11 Z ! ~ ~~ -—:••• : —__— ; : .: '•°"“ , “"'“' a VC)I i 8 - y °- 24 -K-_ PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1865. = >OPS JOBBERS. 1865. 4EDNER, & C 0„ DT BTBEET, ile nmiDEse, DEALERSIN CY DRY ROODS, k an nisortmant ol ~ JDSEes ama-s. MODS, DS LAINES. S-* ALPACAS. / 9B HEBIIANL / I NOBD. / PLAIN JACOJT yA*U „.' / ieqaxbibs. ... / I. ':.■ /"l 1 ! B .!™ S, * yAELLOR, ;TH- • jtD STREET. kep ii E&r, ; WARES, (D G O O J» S. TOESEBOF g.BOHTB. ABD A OO.i CM JAYNE STREET, SIS A l-roudG, siocit * KRESS HOODS, INES, : ...■■■■■ ND GLOVES, GOODS AND LINENS, rad, at the lowest market mhl3-2mfg BANTER, & CO., AltD JOBBERS,! DV J O OD S„ - srortb IWffl Street, ISLPHIA. ies, as, ■ Dress Goods, . t i and Bleaohed Shootings, l and Bleached Shirtings, i Ohambrae, Tweeds, els, B, SIG GOODS, S, &,.. &»■ fe!lfi-3is _ a~OEL-CI.^TBIS. 565. ™* Q stings. RPBT WAREHOUSE. STOCK, E D PRIO E S. iLAOKWOOD, No. BS3 AKOH Street. SING. . HO MILLS, TOWN, FA. im ' jiToo, AND IMPORTERS OP 3TTNGS,. M ATTINGS, &o. E DEPAKXMEHX, 609 CHESTNUT STREET. % ■ . EPARTMBNT, 619 CHESTNUT STREET. bton, & 00., ITTINGS, RUGS, fco., IST NUT STEBST. .__ blphia. mhlu-Im_ IT TAHLGRS* I PHILADELPHIA 1 1 Philadelphia, asked hhe iHC. Carey,* of |in tms state. h. company aas.oeeniormea to wore i , , . I ■ ■■■„ I Treasure to explain his iHgetary of the [ the mine, and from what has been done; there Is evl- f —A,.Catholic priest at Detroit lately ran away L’ klly, - - - ■ - i 8 P.M..... >. JOHN KELLY, ot' LORS, . £- .*6o' NUT STRBET, nk nal > : Ns row is btoe* ltlo oai a GOODS. i f .10! SISHING iby lA. UIIK ane •mo; id w 3 on; 10, SI AST NUT Stri ,m o ney , JOSHING X SR/ both; p m ■ ■ | - 5Q985 mMPROYEDST i, the AND soye; news a dec’ 3 WOU ehy i ountr; as, of inflden y have IOTUEED- BT T3B fbbSo' llchmoi , thesu ildent h ughtlie naly ar INNSYLYANIA. yet ove: luletly i that P: IfmiUlt a hari 41 South POUETH Street and era illy stro; iSSlnatlo ion. ——a- Ateimen! )WN STOUT, atho'rleei rCH AIaB, averalS )NB AND GLASS. O. ROBERTS, N lINB QEOOEEIBS, . . of ELEVENTH and VINE I _ ;■•■■• ; lANS,' • '-• '^wiosw ITH FEO nCMBSTIv , ......... ill Beale "14 88. , - 8. ZlNf * -a orcompii.^- POBEK F onerous wu»_ XL DKSIi. ~ - t.orifl rph n«i •■,. IST MARK ■ , GLABB LB f x aT,f - kRo o*ium. ... , , ELY SI, "“™'ot»u. T I Bor» Uw ,, aiCUUUevA, —-wf.ue auspi^ LOYAL BRR ■ [BQ PINB, in ,11* ' COUNTERFEITS i a DBALEBS endeayorln* i 1 otherjprepar»U«®*t®l t || [ELHBOLD 'S OENUIHh., r J ’8 FLUID ~ Itß,*'* ' (Q JiHD COMMISSION MERCHANTS. CABP3STINGS, MPEETE ASSOBIMEBT OE JSTJFACTORY, iOior* jers 'would invite attention to their impbovisd our or bhikts, they malse a specialty in their business. Also, “fELTIBB'foir&BirTLBMBH-B-ffBAB. j W. SOOTT & CO., * OEHTLEMBH’S FUBKISHING STOKB, U *" 4, 81* cssr root, ?s belo*- ratal. .A.TORS, «nn WATER-COOLERS, uuu UTIBQ-TA'BLSS, addbh b, It-HEATI\O APPAKATp andTBHTILA.TWG PUBLIC BUILD IttOS and PEIVATK RESIDES*C2S, [OS SIMM AND WATKE-HEATING COMMI’AO IS p. WOOD Sc CO., B. M. FBLTWELL, Sup’ jii) ■ - r , 1,000 doz. Sausage Meat. : fiOO-‘« SoutVMf. 600 do Veal. '6OO ** do Hutto a. mb :: it ss&&. IS_“ “ 80,U1 ®MI yft&AT law DT mv RontVi WATER -A.BT—LIU JB, . silver plate. Hew ° FroTldsnCß, B. I. ipylne thUfor*ourim»wewlll CURTAIN GOODS, j K. TVALRAVEN, OPBIKGDRESS Gooi>| 0 STALES, OPENING DiIUT. Spring styles Valencia*. Spring styles Poll de Cb®? 1 ® 8 * Spring stiles of Poplins. Hammer Pooling. £{si42d<i np«MiAa. •: >k Percales, m treat variety, Sew styles of Planes. - Spring Colors de Lnines. . Spring Colors Mohairs. .. Hew styles ot Dress Good* to EDWIN HfLl'& HB South SB'ijl CHOICE STOCK OF DRESi V/ Silk OKBKADISBS, saperb styles. Spring POPLINS, latest styles, t Plaid and Plain LB*oB. Black and Brown VALBNCIAS. Bprlnc SB AWLS, in varlotj H , T Bo; »Oa ARCH] JT. 8.—50 dozen Ladles’ Bleached HOSJs, at per pair. ■ 6KIKT EOB 1 THE QBEATEST IHYEKTIOH OF THE Attl| J VT. BEADLEY’SI<Vw Patent DUPLEX SLuIM (or double) SPHI NO SKtKT. , T T , T « WEbTS’ BSADI.KY A CUT Ml J »/J tYest), SOLE'PKOPitIETOKS and MANOFAUTUKEI, 97CHAMBEBS and 79 and 81 BEADE fctieets, fl IHYEtfTIOU coHßl«te of Bums (or two) lxptic Steel Springs, ingeniously braided tightly aa firmly together. RDGE to sees, making the toughes' most FIBXIBLE, ELASTIC, And DURABLE SPRING 6Yt used. They seldom- bbnd or; break* like ,the ISiagU Springs, and conßequsntiy preserve fchsir perfbOt am bbautiful Shape twice asLONg as&ny other Skirt ' PFK wonderful flexibilitt and great comfort ands pleasure, to any Lady wearing the Duplex Skirt will be experienced p&itleularlyia all crowded AissMßLiiai Gotas* toausssr Saigas CHCRCa Tsif9‘ AKXCHAIB9, ror S*ss.o-»ra» aud aocas Dsiss, as tho Skirt can te folded wkeAiA U AflCtJ ‘ py ft siaftU place as easily &s a Silk or muslin Dress. A Lady baying enjoyed the pleasure, comfort, and great conYenisnce of wearing the Duplex Elliptic Stbbl* Spring Skirt for a single day will never arter ward willingly dispense with theiruse. Por Children. Misses, and I'oung Ladies they are superior to all others. - • . , THEY are the beet quality la every part, and.urn questionably the lightest, most desirable,comfort able and economical Skirt ever made. r i OB SALE in ail first- class Stores in this city, ana throughout the United States, Havana de Cuba, Mexico, South: Ajcbrica. West Indies. - 4*3- 1 a Q 0 I E E 808 THE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC BKIBT. my2-im STATIONERY * BLANK BOORg. OIL, MINING, COAL, AND OTHER w NEW COMPANIES. yrt are prepared to furafsh Kbit Corporation* with all tie Books they require, at sLoTt notice and low prleati of first finality.. All styles of Binding. STEEL PLATE CERTIFICATES OP STOCK, LITHOGRAPHED !! TRANSFER BOOK. OBDEB6 OP TRANSFER. STOCK LEDGER. - STOCK LEDGER BALANCES. REGISTER OP CAPITAL STOCK. _ broker:b_.psTtx.liEMEb* •= - OP SALEB. aivuism 6?v& MOSS & CO., BLANK BOOK MANUEAOTOKBKS AH tfSTATIOSHRS. a&* CHESTNUT Street. 1865. CM ALL PROFITS AND QUICK O SALES. Paper »nd Envelopes. „ Cop?in* and Caucelliuß Pretees. ~ Gold Pens and Pencil*. , nmm . m Pocket-Books, Wallets, and Bankers Umm. tea^lfoleUspe. Arnold sink • . - - • Baber’s load Pencil*. . R°f». »du«?lg deeltae ia **l4. BLAHS BOOK MAHU ' lm BTATIOHBKB WwA _ JyJEW SPRING STYLES PAPEHS! BT, E. COB. FOURTH AND MARKET STS., JgOTANIC AND ECLECTIC DRUGS. ROBERT"! HANOE. >730 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Would call tie attention ol Druggists, Country Her cha&ts* and other*, to Ms stock of ROOTS, HERBS, AKD BARKS* a ‘ ■ at a IrteiftS slkfOEßtt® &? H 1?. 8 • u . s C»6»IWSU«B fcn»»kcd oa t ai, i .,lic.a.fc,oan. 2JIEGLER * BSSITE, , JR., JOHT StKEET. IQ* AND OOLOSS, iGN WINDOW BIiASS, ■ >caiPTioas« ftKRT KATES. 4 „ „ - BTTBBS. mh9 3mtp IALED MEATS if to dig' therepu- MBPA- Masonic hall, |?l‘> C!BJ!STN*rT STREET, 1 HAS OPENED HIS I SPRING STOCK ;l Of.. -■■■.■."■, Vimfew SHARES, . 0? ESTTOBLT »bV DBSIOSS, "••• -.??S •' , ' --■■■■* pif. - HOOP SKIRTS. BLAKE BOOKS. EL PAVE aS. PHILADELPHIA HOWELL & BOURSE, mano?aotobebs 0? PAPER HANGINGS WINDOW SHADES. snbH'tbstu 2m ■■ ■ ■■ ;r«S -AND CnEMICALS. Drug, Paint, and Glass Sealers, Projrlotor, of the Pennayly&nla Paint and Color Work«, Manufacturers of * BSKSU WHITE SJSABi BEST ZIKCs j»UKE LIBERTY LEAD, OnrarpMoed for WMtonesa, Pine OTom. Durability, Firmness, and Eyennoss o» Surface. POBB LIBSETY LBAD-Wer ranted to «o T or maw surfaca for same -welalit than toy other. , tJLT IT* AHD YOU WIXIII HJkVB HO OTHBKI PURE LIBERT'S’ ZINC. Selected Zinc, ground Inßellned Linseed Oil, unoQuaiod in quality, always tie same. JPCKE ™<>' Vf awanted to do more and better yrorlc at a kltoe coct than any other. 81T TIB: BSB7I Eioia and OBce-Ho. 13T JJoitli THIKD BSreel PHILADELPHIA. aililO-Sin* .gOBERT SHOEMAKER & 00., R. S. corner ol FOURTH and HA.QE Streets, FBIX.ABSLPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTa ttfOBTBBS AJtD BBALKBB I* TOEBIGH AJfD DOMBBTICS WINDOW AND FLATS GLASS. KAjrnPAOTtrKBEB OIT 7HIT> f.nn AJID Zl*o PAISTS, PUTTS. Ha. 'Asnw SOB TM .(BMMiTiai FRENCH ZINC FAINTS. Kft&lATI Mid iOJUIllBl® l * «U?pU«d 4t ■ \ VEST LOW mCBB yOR 013 H, TO BUSINESS Tha'nrdeTiiimed In«art »dT«rtis6mBnt« at rtee in the newepe™ •of J aa " I p„tJ.v«lB Horti teedlnr. Lanceiter, rol-SYiUe,, own, Wert Chester. Doylestown.TMnton tja.iam. Srldroton. WUmiatjton, and, of every other 2K;f“ own In the United State*;XinoliidlßCfia , on* Wilmington. • ind Bladboiul.) AdTertisißtf w *nded to for oil comp&niea. Papora on Ale at the offlea* WILTdBR ATKINSON & CO., . No, 611 CHESTNUT' Street, (seeond.fioorV,.; a.v)2*lxn ■••■*•* PhfittiielpMfte TTPWAKDB OS’ THIRTY THOUSAND MrlULtftUa and Toeoiamondatorr lettora ha** beea feaelTeti. atieatinc the merits of HISLMBOLD’B gIJIBB many of which, avo froa iha highest aoaraes. inalndlng eminent at&iaimas, gltv» yyinw. gft'waTgtvwK. RtfcUflwAyaii. &i. ' • CHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE. 0. STOKED BY IiBLMBOLD’S SXTIIACT BOOED. TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1865. “ Memories of the War ” and “ Scenes in .Sonth America ” aro new works now being issued by Philip A Solomons, the welhknown publishers at Washing ten, each consisting of a series of photographs execu ted by the Messrs. Gardner, of Washington, from original photographs. Iu every instance the nemo of the artist who took-the view is given, which is satisfactory to all parties. Tho “Memories nf tns Worn inoiiuin ftsmtva riety or places to which any public Interest Is attached. In every Instance, the view has been expressly taken for this series, the artist hav ing accompanied the belligerents into the soenee, whether of victory or defeat, which their deeds have made memorable. The battle-fields of the two Hull linns, Fair Oats, Savage Station, Sharp Mountain, Hilton Hoad, Fort Fisher, Berlin, Wilmington, Harper’s Ferry, Antietam, Fort Pu laski, South Mountain, Gettysburg, Sharpabnrg, Culpeper, Petersburg, Kiohmond, Vicksburg,- and all other points of -Interest have been secured There are several hundred views of Petersburg and Kichmond, taken Immediately after the surrender and of their vicinities. Mr. Swlnton, one of the ablest of war correspondents, will supply thedesorlp tivo letter-press, and the whole will be arranged so as to give a pictorial history of Grant’s campaign. The “Scenes in South-Amorioa,” by the same artists, deplot tbo city of IJma and the Ohineha 1 Islands. The fine architecture of Lima is wonder- , tally brought out, particularly of the old Churches Tho guano mountains aro given, and a panorama oridma haa been depleted. Descriptive lotter-press will accompany this series, ; We spent an hour or two, yesterday, In looking over those fine photographs. Mr. A. S, Solomons, one of the publishers, bow at the Continental Hotel fog this d&P Silly, will -d i -v them— all Hum— | any person who may request him so to do. I of new ■ K mu mm , Wo take from the Kew Yoflfe Evenijig Post a 1 few comments on the « Turner ” paintings and sketches now on exhibition in tho Kensington Museum. The remarks whloh follow, curt as they aro, will be found exceedingly interesting to artists. The views rela tive to .tho practice of color by tho old mastors. aud the theory of color by the moderns, are, If not alto nether new, very tersely put, and may afford food' lor sound and useful reflection to our artistic readers: .„ K ?i\ slE & ! ? >n Museum provokes a few comments ier o »™ of tie highest i-.ierejt. This exhibition contains some of Tur -eni JP„ e i i J , ? I ? tlnKe ,l P“ "-Fighting Temeraire,” jPolyphemas,” “-‘JOnoas ailil IJid o ,’’ Grossing the Brook," and many of Ills } enetian scenes. Most valuable of all his works. Jn.“ serles ? drawings- exhibiting at di,i ¥ oDoo an<l the operations or his nrollnc pencil. Those drawings oonslst of pencil outlines, color-sketches, and- finished sepia and water-color drawings. ' The sepia drawings, Ilko ■ tho ongraviDgs from Turner’s plolures, reveal his i-wonderiul feeling for what artists call effect The ‘.pencil mawings in outline aro more or less covered \wtui written memoranda designating local color Mil certafn objects which otherwise would bo for- Spftcn by him on painting the scene on canvas. Ills Jhlei a,m in tneee slight sketches "seems to have leen to hs the lines and masses or the composition. \L far as oolor goes, Turner is most pleasing in lotures resomblipg the best of Claude’s, whom g, certainly studied and imitated. {There are many works in the Kensington Museum She modern English school. Wilkie, Webster, Sgdseer, .Roberts, Stanfield, Leslie, Etty, Collins 'SM r ,° represented. By the modern English B is acre meant the last Miration Of EajrllOtl fit T B STUIW "ff- wi« vov os «§} <u the three nrst named It is doubtful if tho wtlons tliey now enjoy will hold with, posterity. m? of tno simple, vigorous works of Kembrandt, Aleea, oi all tno old masters, so unpretending b^; 50 , powerful, convinces one that their gjuarbered no notions of theories of color erlis, w which prevail among paint w®* beee days. Their views of color at as ; fcheirviews of drawing; theyalmed ■belsw’of tint as they did at accuracy of form, phy«l?ae<l by appearances and not by meta of They had no more knowledge i anal®©trjos of color according to a scientific 'i temy~s£haii they had of the subtleties of ana face iflßvh color and anatomy theirs was a sur of gyaiffiO- If there appears to bo any difference old ma»£pry in color among the works of the * difTerelafjs because they enjoyed color under 1 KcmUßfiOba.- « object rjKpr instance, admired the color of an hole, falling on it through a knot less. illia&ithe broad, warm, almost shadow wltli alKgjkbJ an Italian atmosphere. Color IdlosynoT® ancient or modern, Is an merit or «in other words, a subjective ele their worli|s a ttemptB to depredate : or exalt to a true twPhnt of near or remote approach proceeds fflL.color (other merits being equal) ■? theory or iQ lfiJn an idolatrous worship of a i _Qspoculiar taste of the critic. 'iffOQU^tL tbs Tail SQtsrvti) sar, anti Being tv: Hopkini torn ol winning Broke so tie soon post. -T naif mil 2 minut In tfci am pled ters wil rcgener tarltt, ai imports inelgnJf ever, tb has bee moat-pc decline the citi: throng! that tin and tb Pbliad Treasi Tba a Mr. Cart entertainer faultless, tnu manifestoes 01. vermmenfc have finance and war. before the genius of *. nacity of Grant were v loch 5 s ability Is more o comings of former Secrev When Mr. Fessenden first e. was a question whether his elements of finance or-the aud&v steered through unknown seas aw% tonlshment; hut Mr. McU. has ‘«g£ with care the principles of ecohor®^ like all true students, he is oauf>agl theory to practice, He tells Sir. CPjf? lent good sense, that the Sacrotaryh^tex who should at the present crises detolgu definite and unvarying rules,would-gg \ than a sensible man. There are cei the Secretary must have in viewmSjp l cutlng them he must watch careful??® 6 of events which he may at .times be’SJff^ ' trol.■"■•Mr. McCulloch’s own. aims afJ®’ first object is to discharge all claims o W Department; and his second, which ■ ofthofirsWis to bring back the basSneatP.* to a specie standard. The demands oM3& , tors must be met, and as a necessarian; the holders of the national currency xn*S» any time to convert their notes into eo;Sr extent It may be necessary to reduce thelj. rency to produce this result can onlx® mined-by experience. We In EnglandS* xfloafc eol6B to tie cifcmt of fourteen roll]®; upon tue groan or the nattoaj and it w pw a much larger Bam mfiy bs kept In clrsjs the United states, since the right of prs will henceforth he so taxed aB to he alan less, and private lEßues may he expectej altogether. But whatever may be thoHt? national currenoynecessary to Insure its ■ blllty, Mr. McCulloch Is clear that limit Teachefl. A specie basis he declares to bi sale and healtby one for business ; the to capitalists and workmen alike will be proi a return to It. As long, Indeed, as an ioooi currency exists. the expenditure of the’ mont is artiiicially swoUcn, and the coi classes are demoralized by the gambling introduced Into every contraot by thi tions to value ■ of: the • medium of e: a;;n Prtlg B£r. McCulloch does not conceal hh that considerable commercial embarrassm attend the restoration of peace; debtors \ ■when greenbacks rise to be equal In value i the Government will, to a (treat, extent, be rt from the market, both, as a borrower and chaser; the industries which have been eras cumulated by the war will cease or relapse ti normal condition, and the untried difficult debt and taxation will begin to be felt. The £ tery of the Treasury looks hopefully, howevt the future; he anticipates a rapid revival of p lul occupations, and he treats as incredible th lion that any valuable interests can be pai nently-' Injured by a return to specie payments The Pennsylvanian merchants, in whose inte Mr. Oarey. catechised Mr. McCulloch, will pw bly be dissatisfied with the.response of the Secret on the currency .question, but they may perhaps, cover some crumbs of comfort in what he has to; about the tariff. tKr. McCulloch's position is di cult, and his language Is not free from amblguit but the protectionists of. the North may posslb tie mistaken in counting him as an adhere', to ' their views. His firß.t prinolplo-that tt tariff policy Is settled by the national uebt- Implles, as a consequence, that’ were ther ho debt there would be no tariff, and tha: •ustoms duties should: be raised .for purposes o revenue only. This Interpretation Is confirmed bv his hope that the forthcoming bill of the revenue commission will harmonise the foreign and Internal duties of the United States, a result which o&n only „e accomplished by making the oustomS and excise duties equally onerous when imposed on the same ■omtnodlty. On the other hand, when Mr. filccul-' inch says that the necessitterof the Government will give the home -manufacturer all the protection ,ceded to shield him from destrucilve foreign cotn ; etlUon, lie uses language which would have been core appropriate to-Mr. Fessenden, who congratu itod the nation on the decline of the oustoms ro veipts, because It betokened a complete exolusi oa of foreign manufactures. The letter of Mr. McCulloch to the American Bconomist is not of uniform excellence, but it is he work of a man oapable of rising: above the s.rsiudlces of party and the sophistries of a sap •■o£cd self-interest. fijpong ourselves the doc. 'rlnes of free tradaljy’e accepted .by all—upon rust, indeed, by the mass of men, but by the Baders of opinion as. the oonscqnenee of Bound nd well-reasoned conviction,: Our recent lhe - -otura Is full of .proofs how thoroughly we have ■ -castered and how easily we can reproduoe.the argu. i’»nts on behalf of free trade. Under, such clrcuna. tiTces it is somwvbat a scandal that a nation using uAengußge, and comprising diligent stndentsof ur literature, should have adhered almost unaul touslv to the delusive principles .of- protection, ■lur arguments Save been, received with Suspicion, rirtrnr Droselytlsm t rea,ed witu a jealousy, dls' ->.onorabla P to both nations. It has been thought St ouraehl for.free trade was-part of a de3iga n t 6, • ciefitcureelves by the ruin of our neighbors. The Memorials or tbo War. languago of Mr. MoOullooh glvos us hope that the day ol theso unworthy suspicions is passing- away. It is the first time that we have mot with an Ameri can minister, whose views are determined, not by the fact that he is an agriculturist and believes free trade will suit his interest, or that he is a manufac turer and looks to protection for increase of busi ness, but by the olreumstanoe that he -Is an Ameri can citizen, and soon in the freedom of international exohange the most effioaolons means to the enfran chisement of labor and the multiplication of wealth. We sincerely hope that the promise contained in this position may be fulfilled, and that the-future career of Mr. MaCullooh will be honorable to him self and an examplo to others who may come after. *lie Canada Conspirators, THB JOINT LETTER BY BEVERLY TUCKER AMD GEOBQE H. SAKDEEB—AM INDIGNANT DENIAL BY ÜBTiiCTJIFCL MBK. * : Yesterday we pMnls<l iha uiibro o?:ffttol«or an<{ OlC&ry denying; the charges preferred! against them 1 In the Prealdent’a proclamation offering rewards, for the conspirators. ■ As a matter of record wo sub join the joint letter of Tucker and Sandors, which the telegraph hae already synopsizotl: Montreal, May 4,1865, To Andrew President of. the ffmted States: Your proclamation Is a living, burning-lie, known to be such by yourself and all your surroundings— and all the hired perjurers In Christendom shall not deter us from exhibiting to the civilized world I your hellish plot to murder our Christian President, i We recognize in many of your most distinguished i gencralsmen of honor, and we do not believe: their i association evon with you has so brutalized them as to prevent their doingj ustlee to a public enemy un der: such grave charges.: JBo this as It may, we challenge you to select any nine of the twenty-' five generals that we name, to form a court martial for our trial, to be convened, at - the United States fort, at Rouse’s Point, or any other place that you will not have the power to Incite the mob to destroy us.en route: Generals Scott, Grant, Sherman, Meade, KoseerantyHoward, Burnside, .-Hancock, Hooker, Scnoileld, Wright; .Uix, Cadwalader, Emory, Blair. PleasDatofl r Xrt)gan, "Steele, Peck, Hatch, Franklin. Rodman, Alexan der, Carr, Reynolds, and Meagher. The money that you have so. prodigally offered to have the unoilendlng neutrality of a neighboring State violated by the unwarrantable seizure of our per* soDS to bo paid over, to defray the profes sional and other expenses or ’our trial, to ; the lawyers that we hhuH and are m do wise to be prejudioud. in our dofenoc.; Our witnesses also to have. the fullest protec tion, and upon ouracquiifc&lof theoharges against us In your proclamation j we are to be per mitted to return under safe conduct, In conclusion, we say we have no acquaintance whatever with Mr. Booth, or any of those alleged-to have boen en gaged with him. -Wo have never seen or any knowledge in any wise of-him-or thousand: fte hasvl never written us a note or sought an interview with us, GEORGE N. SaNDBKS, Bbvkrlt Tookbu, The Fheskkt CofiDiTioif of Mouht Vernon I -—A recent visit to Mount: Vernon has found tha i place in a good state .of preservation, none of the i ravages ot war having extended in that Uiriotion. : The scouting parties, of both armies i have always regarced it as neutral groands, and novor violated its precincts by acts of hostility. The. agent of the' Mount Vernon' Association remains at-tho man sion, and is a; bitter Secessionist, not having visit ed Alexandria since the war, in consequence 'of the necessity of taking the oath. His wife, how ever, subscribed to the oath, and is allowod to como to the city for supplies. The house remains pre cisely as it was four years ago. The same table and blank book for rosrfstoring the names of visitors stands in the hail, with the key to the French Bas tile, presented by Lafayette to Washington, hang ing over them in its little glass case, and speci-' mens of wood and minerals abovo tho doors. Tne ogont, with* his wire and two or three children, oc cupy a suite of rooms on tho loft of the hall, and a few negroes Inhabit the kitchen;* The tomb, so j often described, remains untouched. A lonely 1 u Phcobe ” bird has, built against the wall la- i side, and with its ' plaintive, monotonous call? i Js the only tiling to break tho dead silence of the spot. It is a subject for congratulation that so I little expense is required to pub the premises in as i complete older for tho reception of.visitors as be- i Sore the war. The fenceß need some repairs, the . shrubbery requires anti a few,vacant places Isa -Ho flower mtghh -bO : nllod 'Vittt : Vlfttitfij bhfc beyOttA this little remains to ho donsr- The lancing place 1b in perfect order, .though the water has become rather shallow, but at high tide will no doubt be of sulhcient depth to permit light draught steamers to land, It is understood that ar rangements are now on foot for reopening the man sion to visitors, and that in a short time excursion trips to this spot will be regularly made The Inundation in Waldaohia.— We And in a letter from Bucharest, written on the sofeh of Maroh to the London Daily News, the following additional particulars respecting the inundation to which we have already briefly alluded : “ The .terrible inundations which have overwhelm ed. the capital and country, as destructive as that which destroyed Peßth some years back, have si lenced political discussion for tho moment. Picture to yourself'a large town, of which tho greater num ber of habitations are but one story high, invaded by a mass of water generated by three days’ and nights’ heavy and incessant rain, carrying down the mud of the mountains with it. The poor of Bucha rest were for many days without a roof. The Go vernment, as was its duty, did all that was possible, and several offloers and soldiers lost their lives in * striving to save villages and their Indispensable stores. The plain of Wallachla Is all humus, as you j are aware, not a stone to be seen, 'The houses are of brick, or wood, or mud, so you may conceive what ravages a torrent works,, The Prince appointed a commission, and summoned ftir. Barkloy, the chief on the spots The first thlmr rtnnowas to owl op all mo ifiiiiii un ttio riTor 01 tno oapitai~tiio niiinoni I vu...—tv be destroyed, or rather not to be rebuilt, j for the Inundation had pretty woll demolished them. [ Tho next care was to restore the bridges which, had I been swept away, and have them replaced by struc tures oapable of defying the torrents on similar oo- I oasions. The Government has contracted: with Messrs. Barkley and Stamforth to ereot and furnish | materials fer.clghteen iron bridges. Two are largo I ones, over the Otta'nnd Slatlaa', and one over the I iSabar, between Bucharest and Glergevo. Those I bridges are, it seems, on the plan tried and approved I of .in India,-of which the torrential rivers bear oon- | slderable resemblance to thoso which run from the I Oarpathfons to tho Danube.” I Ij. I.—On 30-ot-ilDa_ LUI6 onm son. liorsos T. g. Sa ls Olliers . George 3 a good I on Us as Glbo i passed distance ids; the mile in Gold ih Kb-wHaim'Shirk.— ln the latter part of the full cf ISM, John Hascltlne and E B Eaton, two men who 1170 In Wart on, discovered gold to a considerable extent mixed with the sand in a stream situated in that town, called Hurricane Brook, .which rnns near the westerly slope of Mount Carr. They kept the matter a secret, and, during the win ter, secured a title to a largo tract of land in the vi cinity of the brook and the mountain. Specimens .of the gold were submittodto Dr. O. T. Jackson,-the eminent geologist of Boston, and he. pronounced It genuine. At the-present time a large number of men are engaged In washing the.sand obtained In the brook, and digging for the precious metal, and a great excitement prevails in that region ih regard to the new mine.- . - a This Is the-first discovery of gold of any account In this State. A company tas.been formed to work fcbe mine, and from what has-been done, there Is evi- 1 dence to warrant the belief that the enterprise will prove eminently snceeesfuL Ths ftyaattoß ftlWttfc tires brbofe is. and slate rocK. •■ . * • . The town of Warren Is richer in minerals and the preoions metals than any other town in the State, sc far as is at present known,. Among the metals and minerals which are found hero are silver, lead, cop per, zinc, plumbago, molybdenite, garnet, tourma lin, calx-spar, Ac. Upwards of fifty men nave been employed for some time in a silver and leas mine, which is worked" with profit.'- , of. utfex:- .1s iniais b as the ii of tbe ial debt, y appear re,-b.ow tio Norfcb rtten the ;ha rapid I soma of got rich , foresee to tbom, trey,' of of tbe pecfc to forcibly lasury to are bees ■t Is not it on the sral G-o -unes in be tried sd pertl- JSIeCnl. i snort 'easury. olloy, it :Uo first Mon he vtar aa- ■■ tailed 'vkllc. lying *col by Mineral Belts.—ln 'the present stage of the seienoe of geology the term “ mineral belts” Is used with a great deal of vagueness. Wo often read of the copper belt, gold belt, silver belt, and others, as If the earth's crust was divided off Into regular parallel divisions; and In these, "traceable with out limit, might be: found each of those mine rals to the exclusions the other. We believe tnat.af great mistake .is made in sudi an arratLorQ went; and erroneous, teachings and speculations are the consequences. If any body of the earth's sur/acecan be called a mineral; belt It la the ele vated western portion of the American continent, but even to that the term appears to be Inappropri ate- ■ The rooks of England and the old settled parts of tee United States have been quite thoroughly examined by : the scientists of these sections, and the theory that-satisfied the conditions, as far as the explorations wore carried, has "been adopted as cor rect for all localities, - Taking the deductions of Eastern writers on the subject, the geologists or .this western ooast have been iead _to make many assertions that have not added to the repute of the science. Geological re ports have told us that certain minerals need not be looked for on this ooaßt, and the next day the miner,’ . ? f£ ar , l P c . ss of science,, win turn up the non-exlst ipg (scientifically) treasure, But the report of the learnsfl man Mo naaa kofoK ; tM jrauiiio worm regard tea illsaovorcr>s as*eri3cir«e with disfcrustj aha an important resource ol the ecuntry is for years neglected. ■ The mineral oi the pass few. .years bid fair to over turn the old-established theories of their formation •' tand if our geologists and mineralogists are capable pi originality, ana will cast aaide such theories as giLvo proven Inapplicable, new ones may -bo' found K , cover aII cases, and fclieir. reports/ instead' m leading into error, will be found instructive, and ragsist in the development of the resources or the .country, - ■ r • will not do for miners to. follow the preooa ed ideas of tracing uplto any great extent any ain mineral formation, Wo see, throughout State and California, intermixed, apparently mut order, all classes of minerals, and all order eology. Along the coast of California are found looais, tin, copper, einnabar, gold, silver, iron, teeny other minerals, that it has been supposed B not, associate , together. Farther inland, in #ast range, in the Sierra Nevada, in the Great fl| and in the Kooky Mountatas the same mine- We found, and in the same ' mixed Iboaffties, Mr sprlDgs up amidst the gold-bearing veins, IWay alternate with lead • or silver, and inJbi °a)tlio supposed belt, wo may be led; in a snort urns, into a coaT formation. The only rale it »®est, at present, to rely upon, is that the •9 msnorals ore where you find them.— Sme ‘TMioellfe. Nevada. Kabcal.—Theyhada raoy polios affair sms, Mass., the other day. Two passers c money-were in the vicinity, and two Bennington were in pursuit. The offi sighfcof their ‘‘ victims ” and raised a , whereupon rogue No. 1 seized rogue Iter a hard-fight, handed him over to i one of whom remarked that he ibo i an accomplice, but on being assured North Adams workman j subsided. On tlon It was, however, found that the lot only saved himself by the adroit 3 taken: oil-all the counterfeit money teessaiy to oonyiot his comrade, so that : car Mb. Lincoln's Good Judq <lr. Lincoln’s last acta was to decide tment of a gentleman in one of tie to an important office. He said-so who called upon him, “ I am great-' by the persistency or Mr.-—and' >lng to their candidate for the id asked what was the objection to ’resident oulekiv replied; •< He Is vr bad stories of his moral eharac are among the best Eepublioans. a the fellow’s friends, but it goes ,0 ® to giro, the place’to a man nks.” The result was that Mr. ive the appointment to the ap. to another person who. did not laracter was above suspicion. —'A., new' religions seot, " Perfectionists,” lias startod up at Johnstone, near Glasgow. " They pro* lets to be Incapable of committing sin, being pure and perfect in thought, word, or deed.” .. A Young .Women’s Christian Association has been formed in Condon. Its object is to place within the reachof industrious young women the sources of moral, social, and religious Improvement. The rebel cotton loan had almost disappeared from the Condon Stock-Exchange, ; where a very animated; and j heavy demand lor United States se curities and American railroad stocks existed. An Irish journal recommends that there should • I h which has .eulogized Ji r , and denounced his assassin isoa Itself In Its ISEUC of July ncoln) • could not be -more is living, but would be lad and his corpse, repulsive as at state and richest and most rould jet be the most appro -10 Insulted nation could offer submission to r h!s Imbecility to weop oyer nd denounces STATE ITEMS. Pittsburg Is a most Inveterate thief named JobnWeEtley. Ho aalled at an eating-house to get - al ? while It was being cooked, lie loft with tolng-room deck. When dinner was - brought and clock were missing; -/.The polloo and M a short time dlsoovered the -J***kj store. . John had traded It for , 0l “° k aD(I five dollars. He thon sold his oo k--“<1“ <1 wh)l0 “ aliin g ‘be trade stole a blank silk neok-tle. The polioe at last succeeded In lrapplng dm. “ Ho Is In a safe place.’ l _ >, Ba *>k of'Plttsburg," the'only s'fito bank In' Vicinity, was organized In 1810, and hap passed through every financial ortsls since with.’ OU ,' E ir nm^ speclopayment but on one occasion in i«S7—SBd tij oll ol jy fop tt ,j, 0M time, at tie tposiß! requoat ot-tha oitiyeas. Throughout the erlsoe of 1841, lB6T,and daring the present war, It has always redeomed Its liabilities, olroulatlon, and - deports inspects whenever oalled upon. ; -t The Clearfield papers represent that tho wheat ™ 1 - 00k ' We!1 ’ and 1110 prospoots Of an abundant, harvest are quite nattering. The prospects for wheat arid ryo.ln Clarion coonty are ootwr tban for years past. , A great breadth of land So^n pats, and tho spring work is pretty well,advanced, and If no Irosts intervene tU© fann ers be well rewarded for their toll.* The United Brothren Church of Reading was broken Into a Tew nights ago, and robbed of the mourning material with which the interior was drupyd, the communion cup, and'the covering of the pulpit. . . - • “ She 'Union men of Uniontown, Pa., carried the election last week for borough olfioers, their entire ticket being suocesslal—a fact that has not ooourred In tbSjVpnolent village for very many years.' h.' Kemble, treasurer oleot of this" of -Depart, n.ent.wftMonday. -Hon.' HPriry-fi,* r; Mbofe'-'la s ttiW-‘ retiring-. S&te Treasurer. John Dorrlokson, for a .number of years superintendent of. the Pittsburg was dead on Wednesday aiternoon m fils room In tujLi. lnfliitntiflft. ‘ ! : I- Oar a, qpeof the editors and publishers of the Elio Gazette, has retired from that establish’ merit, being constrained to the step by-Inoreaslng —'Eric county was tho first to appoint dolegates to the Union fatate Convention for the nomination o. Auditor,General and Survoyor Genoral. - —Perry township, Bcrkß county, expended *1.536.41 for school purposes for the school year lust doted. Alsace township, Berks county, paid $75,629,32 for bounty, purposes to make up Its quota of volun teers. A,gang of horse thieves are said to be Infesting Franklin oounty. BOSE ITEMS. Ezra Allen and his son, Augustus K. Allen, pa per makers at Southampton, Mass., have bsen sys tematically cheating the Government lor the last two or three years, in the matter of taxes, giving In yery small monthly returns, and returning no in come for-1862, and only 33 cents for 1863. Tho asses’ sor found out what was,going on, and has just figured up a littJo bill of $1,588 for back taxes, which the Allens have paid. They are still liable to arrpst and Imprisonment for defrauding tbe Government. —The.boys who black shoes In the streets of-New York have a trades’ union which holds its meetings in Crosby street,'near Houston. Tho attention of tho police was,recently callod to thelr-movoments In of tho sever© punishment which they InfllclM upon one of their members who had worked for Jos's than the established rate-ten cents. Ull lelmi Port iilloy, omi ofiorts are being raado by tbe. military authorities for a complete and effectual Indian oampaln, whloh will probably result In restoring complete commu nication between the Missouri river and tho great, ■West." - ' • Masters Stewart and .Turner, two lads about seventeen years of age, says the Amador Ledger, at Butte City, during the past week, struck a pocket of decomposed quartz from which they have taken out $l,OOO in gold. ' —As.'ithe execution day of Doyle, who Is the al leged-murderer of the Libby girl in Strong, Milne, approaches, a strong Influence is being brought to bear in his favor. Very numerous and respectable petitions are being forwarded to'that end. A large number of cattle are being brought from the British Provinces by the Eastern steam boats, principally for the Boston markets. This, we presume, Is the reason why beof is quoted cheaper in Boston..- ■ . Amory Davis, Esq., tho well-known and much esteemed president or the. Suffolk Bank, Boston, died, on * Friday morning, at- his residence, In Dor chester, after a few days’lllness. Out or eight thousand, rank and file, prisoners of war confined last week In Fort Delaware, bat three men .deollnod to renew their allegiance to the • üßßmrrtC6~ JaacigaapeTiamter, ' Wild has -rm li-ef both,llls '.lilr-.'O^ bit- wile, to Jramaica, to-pass the summer in the' Blue Mountains. - The Inhabitants of Quesnelmouth, British Co lumbia, aro so much under apprehension of attacks from the Ohllooaton Indians that It Is considered ne cessary to keep a night-watch patroling the town. The telegraph wire had been laid across the Frazer on the 21st ult., and at Now Westminster it was supposed that one week would.complete tho oommunloatlon with San Francisco via Portland, Colonel York, :provost marshaljat Savannah, Is now on loavo of -absenoo, at hi s homo. In Salem, New Jersey, We republish this item in consequonoo of an error made In the name. A colored woman In Marietta, Ohio, brought’ to her minister five dollars. It was tho first money she had oyer earned. She wanted it to begin a monument to Abraham Lincoln. William Pike, of Boston, was fined ten dollars and costs at on Friday, for evading the payment of hfs faro on tho .Western Railroad. ■ A whale, or the fin-back Epecfes, seventeen feet long, was paptured-Wednesday -night fn New port harbor. • / V.C- J ' The stationers of Boston have mutually agreed to close their places of business,'on' Saturdays, itt'3 P. Iff.,.from May until December. A Catholic priest at . Detroit lately." ran array with tie wifepf a doctor. They were found at New .Toritij —.Jot® o. Fremont has bought a country seat at Tarrytown, : Ainew weekly paper, called the Klevaior, will he Issued in San Erancisco in a fow days. 'v ' ' —A.young. Irish lady challenges the world to a .trial in archery. ■■ —lt Is prophccled that the coming summer will he the hottest in ton years. The New ' York policemen are. to have a new uniform, made'of blue flannel. . The mills at Westerly, B. 1., are nearly all Idle, The municipal debt of Albany is. *1i680,000. EOJSJKIGJi ITEMS.' . ' The seventh detailed annual report of the Bo glstrar General for Scotland draws attention to the state of elementary education In that country as exhibited In the proportion of men and women able to sign their, names in; the marriage-register, which the report says continues satisfactory, seeing that 89 39 per cont. or the men, and 7S'W per; cent, of the women, who married in Scotland In lB6l, were able to sigh their names. Year after year it appears that as many women-are able to sign their names In the marriage-register in Scotland as men in England. . -“In Moscow two more hospitals have been open ed to provide fox the accommodation ol tho sick. Epidemic disorders are also prevalent in tho pro -yriaeo o. sxrixi&lE, iviior„ tso smmijor or people affected * ■ Is. however, represented': as very small by omcJaf 'authorities, - / German abstruseness has obtained tan invalu able puzzle by the, appointment of. a permanent embassy from Prussia, at Pekin, with a, professor ship attached, for tho elucidation of Chinese hiero glyphics and Celestial grammar. ■i-Mri 0.-'Goodwin, the only, lay wrltor In the celebrated “Essays and Reviews,' 1 and formerly; editor of the Literary Gazette and Parthenon, has left England for Shanghai, having obtained a legal appointment under Government. , >C a large emigration of “ poor,” but hard working wbiUß'tolHb Sontbern States wien restored to tbe T/nlon. A Spanish slaverhad escaped from Rio Ponga. After being at sea two days, the slaves took posses* sion of the ship ond murdered all the crew hut two, who reached Sierra Reono. ' Signor Giuglini’s medical attendants state that there is no reason whatever to doubt that in a month or six weelfS he will be able to resume his professional labors. . Maximilian’s affairs were In a vary discouraging state; The new Franco-Moxlcan ■ loan, being a lot tery concern, cannot he Quoted In London. Sterndale, Bennett's famous “May «.oeen” sold recently at Cock?s & Co.'s auction for .*Bl9 8s; Off., a pretty snm for an old copyright. The Turkish Sultan has appointed as' Minister of Publlo Instruction a manewho can* neither "read nor write. A new English dictionary of most comprohen. five character is to preparation under the auspioOa of the British Philological Society. - i . , I’rom toe 12th of March, 1864, to the Ist of April, 3885, no less than 252 persons were killed to the streets of. London. Harrison, the English tosor, of the Pyne and Harilson'lrowpe, is goieg to tako to the drama. He is to make his debut as Charles Surface.: - Nearly three hundred millions of our 5-20 bonds, or otjer half the whole issue, are now owned in Europe, mostly in Holland and Germany. The death 'of Herr Narbjit, the Polish his torian, is announced, He was eighty-two years , of age. , r : A. rich Greek gentleman, air. Boraardakt, has given two hundred thousand. drachmas towards the erection of an Arohsoologlcal Museum at Athens.- 81. Gounod Is now oompletlngtho sooro of Ms' new opera, “ Borneo and Juliet, 11 whloh la to'be pro duced at the Tteatre la tlio autumn, . Tlio Sandwich Islands. »iJi 1 i 0 „. ,) £. rk 2 nward > Captain. Hempstead, hsra ar fr,°“ th ® Sandwich Islandtr. i - Honolulu noticed a • ■J™ k of . eartiuiuako on the morning of the 3d, Jhifa. ’ Hawaii ° reaSe<l act,Tlty lQ tte volcanic fires adder , Captain Hush, late master of the schooner Active. hundred"aores.of lahd'adiolnlnir tnchaet hi awl plantation at Makawas, and intends starting a sugar plantation at Honolulu; 1 ' : " ..J; the snip Kentuckian was lying In the roads s®“® y oe “ ® )nc J, two sailors attempted to escape {?“"• 0^ th ® sW P’s boats, during the night. In the s#o'^lL? a P s [ z eil and tire men telllnto commit Ro f ,nto tllB boat again, and It out, supposing thathis com ?o ln - Hut ho failed J£ rt ?i? a E an< * hasnot yet been heardof/Xt ig nS 1 , 1 taken down by the sharks, which m H « 3 ™ .T, 11, CnlUiVstates. y “ H 7’' *-""*>* »r tne JAPIIJ. »',S e T? rU t 8 B„ Blll P. Ba «obant» arrived at San Fran- Cisco March Ed, alter.a remarkably short passage of twenty nine days, having a fresh northwest wind nearly all the passage. She that the trou bles with the .lapanese-are.by.no means ended, and thot murders, or more properly butcheries of fo reigners, are still perpetrated by them, apparently" lor no other reason tban-hatred or-joaiousy. ■ i A Family Poieoi?E;D.~The Louisville Daily Union Press has the following: • 9 ® baye been informed that a family of bitter rebels, residing in the city, were poisoned the other . ÜB A er pMol.lar oiroumstancea. It seems they from, the country. On Jh° r ne ,T fl tho assassination of the fonaHy shut up the house and retired ' and h ? a a general jollification, eto * TWs th * visitor could A war ot words followed; criminations S?wiii? C v 1 ! 0001 * nv *tations ‘ to go horned and * repliesnf 4 .Fllstay as long as I see lit, 5 and finally the visitor hit upon the expedient of poisoning the whole _coneem with arsenic. Arrests are about to be made, when the whole history of >the affair will be lorthcoming.” itg|o*F‘Wli«age falls to state the effeot of the poi Mn. Lincoln’s Favobith Quotation—Tho following from “ Macbeth,” act V, scene V. was frequently quoted by Mr. Lincoln: JOi morrow, unri fmTnorMW, «ad ta-MAMA*. Ureeps in this petty pace irom day to dav. Till the last syllable of reoorded time: And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death. Out, out, brief caudle ! ' Litei a but a walking shadow; a poor player, that struts and frets his hour upon the stage. And then is heard no-more. It Is a tale Told by.an idiot, full of sound and furv, felgniijing nothing. Washington Sunday Chronicle, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The following shows the condition of the Phiia deipbia banks ,on_ Monday last, as compared with the previous weok : ' •„ .. . -.,■■■■ May 1. 3VTavB. Capital stock .......$14,842,130 . $14,442,180 '£ 0a “ 8 60,726.359 51.172 347 fcmeole.... 1.262,258 . 1.297 538 tl. S. legal-tender........ 20 598.905 1a, 670910 Deposits...... 44 791,827 45,168,284 Circulation 6.441 407 6,430,742 WEEKLY BASK STATEMENT 1 . , The following table shows the average condition of the Banks in Philadelphia for the week'preceding Mon day, May 8, 1866: - . ■* © ss© HoSgS£■%.££§? S*# © p *<& **£.• ®£ w g s I firrrs e 1 hhvii •!?=lf:Jfr |P!il:,l “ : i : i Mil oC*.§g: fig; * a mnmiliffillimii r^irj l§§ll§|§||ill||gl§g§§g'!ggg .SllliSllgg§llllSigllgt§ss2i| .§iiiBg§iisiigggiigsiii§gg's r aa i?: r ; 7 ; ; ■ so* a §;-iMil; ggggiiiisi •” V J» ' -• x tak-.2 iissisisisiiiiggssiiiiiiig igi!g§§g§§g|gi§ll¥§§§ig|gg -iiiggiiii§iigg§ig§§iiyg3sg I; I iili§s§i§gll§ilillil¥iillg {”* ' •C> ►-* H ‘ tSMMM B2ggg3ggssss^ssgasMMisapss§ igaw^V^^gaaßAaslsSi^^S'' p: J S^^F«s^^wKo»w}3»^<»©Sw©§>J*fc3sii>©;£ 2: SSSSBSBSSS6Sgt?Sg|SkIsg»»&SSSBS m ocooq'OooooioSeiSoioaftSpsSoooS „ Clearinzfl. Balanc&a. *W l-*~ $7,353,5V!T94 : *607,151 33 „ 1- ••■ 6,Sj»,9Bß.BB l #y2sijSJ9l.6M 98 , S—”~-~-.™."8,©3,9H 89®5fe5!(18.905 25 ... * 6,981,612 65 617,298 SI 6,261,970 17 " 468,668'M' 6... ■6,211,280 60 433,076 85' • *15,6M),594 S 3 »3.i38,735 03 Tho stook market continued dull yesterday, and prices generally were lower. Government loans, however, wore In good demand and at firm figures ; tie 1881 s sold at 110% ; the 5-20 S at 105%, and the 10r40s at 96% —each being an advanoe of %. Hall road bonds are drooping, and the demand for rail way shares was,very limited. Heading closed at 51%, which is an advance of 1%, as compared with the closing price of Saturday ; Pennsylvania Rail, road was steady at 66, and Camden and Amboy at 127>>'. The oil, mining, and passenger railroad stocks continued depressed. The general market -olosed weak, the prices tending rather.downward. ; The following were the quotations for gold yes terday at the hours named: , 11 A. .................142^ T* M ..141% TP.1..,.. ."lid *** Tito cioßlDg pripw pf gylQj SfOlUlg Stoet JSschacge, last eveztfngy-’was l3'r ( at wMqIl price $55,000-were sold, 400 shares Beading Bold at 50%. • - The subsorlptlcns ’to the T-SO Iban reoeived by Jay Cooke yesterday amount to sB,lB3,2oo,'irioludiug one of ifaco.ooo from First, National Bank, Cincinnati • one of $190,000 from Second National Bank, Chi cago ; one of $1,000,000 from Fourth National Banki New York ; one of *500,000 from National Bank of Commerce, New York, and one of $222,000 from Second National Bank, Providence. Thero were 4,321 individual subscriptions of $5O arid. sioo eaoh. : The prevailing opinions as to the future price of gold compared with greenbacks are widely at vari ance, and'are anxiously dlßeussed by all classes o f business men, as are also the comparative merits, safety, and efficiency of the numerous methods which ;have been proposed for an early or a more gradual resumption of specie payments. Some per sous think that the price of gold will decline as‘a consequence of peace, and with llttie If any refer ence to the curtailment' of the currency.! Others have claimed that the premium On gold, arid the depreciation of our paper money whloh it Impor iectly Indicates, are always in exact proportion to the gross amount of currency ailoat, whether that currency bo Inert or aotivo; whether it bo hoarded, or in brisk and lively movement in the channels of traffleand business.: -A third opinion Is that 16 Is our aotive, and not our inert paper mogfy wfejjll is mJeehioTvasi ana that the' escots of ;ftOHV9 paper xnoaoy. la tlx© cause of tlie depreciation.’ l ' In speaking of' the Immense subscriptions last week to the seven-thirty loan, the 'New York Tri bune of yesterday remarks : ■' The subscriptions to the sovon-thlrty loan last week-were $40,887*100, The news of the assassina tion or Mt. Lincoln caused adeelino In American securities abroad. It/wasnatural. A similar event' in any country of Europe would have produced oonfuslon anywhere—anarchy almost anywhere. Occurring here when the country was involved In civil war a similar result was, of course, presumed to be inevitable, and "oonfldenoe was shaken in Americanbonds.■.< But they have yet to learn a good doal about the Government of the United States in Europe. They dia not believe that it was po3sl ble to suppress the rebellion till they were first as tounded by the fall or Richmond, and then struck dumb with amazement at thesurrender of Lee. The assassination of the President has added consterna tion to surprise, and. though they recognize a giant,' it is a giant tottering,blindly and headlong to ruin. But their wonder Is not yet over. They will hear of ' the American people quietly and voluntarily sub scribing, on the week of that President’s funeral, at the rate of six and a half millions of dollars dally to ' a National loan. It is a hard and painful lesson,- but Europe will be taught, at length, to know that ■ an enlightened people, under a free government, are strong in war and equally strong In peace 5 that nei ther treason nor assassination oan strike at .the 1 charmed life of the nation. • • • , The following is a statement of the amount of na tional bank capital authorized and actually paid In up to May 3d in the several States and Territories: States. .Paid in. Authorized. Maine;..i..... .$3,898,800 $4,016,000 New Hampshire... l,o2o,ooo 1,770,000 Termont ; 2, i50,c00 t 2,935,000 Massachusetts...'— .....61,689,600 51,744,500 Bhoae Island... C0nnecticut........ ..........10,471,800 , ,10,621,760 New Jersey....i. ........... 3,264,884 3,536,000 DistrictolColumbia.... .... 802,300 1,000,000 Mary1ana.................. 1,940,000 2,090,000 Virginia 200,000 200,000 Louisiana 600,000 500,000 Michigan.....'.;.;.......;... 1,533,800‘ - T,888,500' Wisconsin 1,176,070 • - 1,272 000 MtonesCtft.........;; - 1,085,000' l-oao^ooo 10wa............ .............1,811,832:.;. 1,985,000 ICausas...... ' 100,000’ 106,000; Tennessee.. ....; .390,000 ‘ 480,000' Kantuoky .....1.1,020,000 1,500,000 ; Jti580ur1......1....;,..!...! .1,687,290 1,709,000 ' Nebraska 65,000 85,000 We8tT1rg1n1a............... .’350,000 ; .350,000- De1aware.................... 338,000 , . 365,000 New Y0rk...................36,109,982 : 87,576’800- tnrtiana 0.999,138 6.471,600 0hi0... .V. .14,001,456 15,981,300* . 7,881,000 . 3Tj361|620 f'eniißylvanlS, Mi55i55ippi..;............... .' 30,000- : . ' 50,000 The following table.sliows the amount to be paid or each description p f „ tfcene w Juno and Deceni* oer seven and three-tenths ' Government bonds, *hieh bear date June 15,'0n each day of the present tfeekV ; -- : v= sto., *lOO. *5OO. ... $49 63 *99 28 $496 30 49 .64 99 28 49S 40 49 M 99 SO ; 498 60 49 m 89 S 3 496 60 49 67 99 34 496 70 May. &"*.*+++ May May 12«£«W«*V« day The New York Times or yesterday sirs • - On the last day ol the last session of the last Con',, gross, two. acts concerning the national hanks were bs*a 9> & n i;906;606 ~-i;6T5;ooo 8,022,314 $l,OOO. $5OOO. $992 60 $4,963 •992 80 4,954 iS93 00 4,955* '993 20 ;4>9SO: 993 4Q 4,937 - passed; which, when sought to. bo cSTtleci into prac tical effect, .are lcoad to oonfUCt with each other. .. -One was an amendment to the national currency i eoVWoyldingfor the 11ml tatlon-pf -the circulation p or thenatlonal bants to a certain per centum of f f heir capital, and. also for the pro rata distribution i £t»Jhe_> total aEthorlied.'thr<eO'; hundred'afflHons of S2*“»«W th'e'-several States'and-.Terrltdrles, SnSK?"* representative population. existing.? os l )ltal , buelness, Ac:/, of each. The other Internal revenue law, ° a «onaUzatlbn of the. old State be given to the aw Stl ??!S suo , h ba h tB -over those of new banks. 1 TnSshry th td-^distHhn 0 r rlzlng th ® Secretary or. the ireasury l<y distribute pro rata the entire i - amount of authorized capital be oar Hod nnr as, according to their population, they hayo alreaih? us t tojatys) not ycrnatlonal. fzed, would be debarred from so doincv aD( ! >,« driven out of existence by the impending ten nS? ; cent, tax,which.takds effect July V 1866. Th&SeaX. tary of the Treasury and the the Currenoy have, therefore, decided toehold in abey. ance, ldr : the'present, their action on that portion of the amendment to the currency act which provides 536S 36 Jlßtrtbtttioniof-the capital, In "order that- the is hB * 6 the benefit of the natlon alfzatlcn process.. At the same time, It Is decided that these banks must effect the change- in their Btatus wittout any Increase In the amount of their >?*£ l irHfc S 4 Cln oh 0f the banks'havo done so by autho r ■ stat ? Mws, but e very increase of - this kind simply operates to shutout some other* exist- S»H5 aßk WA^°% pr - iYiieKesnn(l ® r fc be act are equally o aat bority to organize new banks Is now' substantial parties In leading ,lto m ° MBan > "*>«> The instructions of the Secretary or the Treasury to supervising local and assistant special agents at ports':wUhln;lßSurreotlonary States, in accordance with the recant Executive order, are as follows: V :^. TE ®ASuigVDBPABTMBWT, May 4,1865. restrictions having been removed upon Hjj of merchandise Into the follow, _b.ta.tes,.and parts of States-heretofore deoteed ta.ißsurreotlon—Tlz: Tennessee.-Vlrathla. cS a f <ainß ’ and South-Oarollua, and so much T f 3?i Stat^ s , of FlorWa > Alabama, Mississippi, and lying, east of the Mississippi fiver as I; shall be .declared: to be within the lines of military ■ omnplroiieig of onstoms or mo nver.ii ports m .sue lojai states, and or saen ports la the insurrectionary States as have been opened to the worM, havobe'en declared permit officers; and authorized and directed to permit and clear such merchandise not prohibited as shall be W “° U Mi aireetion g, Op the arrival of any veswl with a cargo so per mitted and cleared at any port within an. insurrec tionary state, It will be the duty of theßpeclal agent to reauire her manifest to be delivered to him and - tho.vosEelto.be discharged under his general super vlsicn : and If, on examination, there Is found mer cheEaise.Bot only entered on the manifest and per mitted, or any prohibited articles, such? articles must -be seized and the facts promptly.reported to . -his department.-: .All articles shipped, from any port In an Insurrectionary State must bo man I rested, and a permit therefor dulv'granted bV the proper special agent. No'gooda can be transported trom an insurrectionary port, except as authorized by the ninth section of the act of July 2,1864, and f uch us hay e been resold by the Government. ■■■ ._ H. MaCimmocH, Secretary or the: Treasury. The permit ,I'ees which all collectors and other permit officers are authorized to colleot under sec tion: two of the Treasury regulations, dated July 29,1884, are thus enumerated: Fees for administering oath and certifying &fflu3rVlt^•». f •*•'•'••••» i i . . TO Fees for authority from agent..... ** * * a® /in cer^lcate of assistant or looai special Fees for each pe^mitforpu^poWo^traiab^.^^ , 20 Fees for each permit to trausportcotton from any Insurrectionary district into any loyal State, per pound.... ~.7. 4 -Fees for permit to transport tobacoo, per • * .*. *... # ■ • * * 200 Fees to transport to-or from such distriat . products, goods, wares, or merchau- * . oise, three per centum oif the sworn In* i joico pine iheieof at the iUp. IDOTITi 11 n uni »i h., i *......... ' Fees for o&cix permit for Individual, family, or pl £ss atlQ ? supplies on every purohase s2o and not over $5O. ....V....... - 5 Fees for over $5O and not over $100.V........ 10 Fees for over-$lOO. 15 . for individual, family, or plantation s ®PpJi®Bii not.ever twenty dollars in amount, no ieallowed, except for revenue stamps, on affidavits and certificates in districts under restrio tion: andno charge, except five cents-for permit and nve eenta for each revenue stamp on affidavit and certificate, is allowed In States declared in in* Burrection. when purchases are less than five dol dispense with affidavits certificates/wlien no ground to’suspect fraud or impositzonappears.-v*- ’ - . Internal revenue stamps are required by law to be attached to affidavits, certificates, add bonds, but notany other iustrumenta or writings provided for S 4l ?® 8, Stanj P B ni be ffiMlshedby the proper special agents at the rates fixed by the Internal Beyenue act. . The following regarding the effect of the news of surrender on - the JLondon money market is from the Star of April 25 r . J^^ £^ ri t riaer ? f f ee aßd thQ Confederate army of Virginia, imparted an'extraordinary degree of- and animation to the various securities of a considerable, advance has been established. The cotton loan, from the Bame oause, has become,almost unsaleable-at a further heavy decline, except among the few who are wlti -ing to.spcciila.te in lottery-tioketsl r or in anv otner rasii adveutnro. l Except with < regara io American' or peace iaduceff a decided improvement produce markets, which acted In turn upon the value N of railway stock, some of which ultimately realized a marked advance. The Emt ■HfH have not sharod ln the improvemant, because small money sales. continue to be effected, which to some extent -are encouraged bv Ta ?l rS :J or wmen mere is no foundation. It Is expected that the purchases to be made on account of the sinking fund will commence in a few days; and meanwhile fcio ? felfc afc prospective reduc tion of taxation to be announced in the budget of the Ohapcellor of the Exchequer on Thursday out of the large inrpius at his disposal. u There was a steady ana rather good demand for money in the early part of the day, but the loquiry subsequently and business was: more especially at; the bank. The supplies of caul ratoa lor tila *>“6 bills are quoted at cent. ? r ?,? tni pwsbns disposed to hellaye that Mmß T Wut e nvy? to '’ or tho , Soothem.states, will In some way or other recognize the Confederate debt. The two classes of that -debt with which we are fa miliar are the-ordlnarybonds of the Confederate SewiSSSfi - m? foobhem' greenbacks, and the S?i S ho , B dß ' .r 1 ? 8 former have been bought In JLon don, Paris, and Amsterdain in considerable Quanti ties at depreciated rates, but probably their Solders would to*day b© - willing ■ to exchange ‘ them vorv ; cheerfully for the much despised greenbacks. With regard to this debt Congress has already passed a t i t i; l ,°s,£ CClarllD ‘ s tkat tae Untt od States shall In fecognize it. • To show what the people of the themselves think ol Its value. It may b* cufflcuat u suu th»t nniiiSer orjpoßlaflefftte coupon bonds, with, the con a»d signed, were thrown into the streets of Biohmond;during the evacuation: The people would scarcely take the trouble to pick thorn , .up, and the boys were selllsg them' in the streets at the most insignificant sums. - . United States five-twenty bonds were in most active request. They were dealt in at 69, and at tho close they were quoted at 66#@67, being an ad vance of cent. Tery.numorous transactions also teok place in the Ylrginiasixpercents. These stocks closed on Saturday at 38@40, but to-day-they advanced 6 per cent., having left off-firm at44@ie. At one time they stood at 47, buyers. • J‘The Confederate cotton loan was almost unsale able at the commencement of business; but there ■ were transactions in ifat 12, being a further decline of 5 per cent. - Then'it rallied to I2£, and some pur chases- to realize profits carried the reaction a little further. The final quotation'was to 15 ; so that tho reduction, compared with price. Is 3 per cent. At the beginning: of the month toe price was 35; so that in about throe weeks toe fall has been 20 percent. : v , “Aja»rtoaii rallread stocks have been In most ani mated demand, and an almost unprecedented num- S^f t . r . rnsae H':?, B have taken plaoe In toe chief descriptions. Illinois Centrals were dealt In at 77, 7S K AO bcln K higher than. ??;5 >s V srd S y -i . E . t,es ' aft ®f having been dealt In at 605£, closed at 49 to 50, being an advance at 4j£ per cent. Atlantic and Great Western, 88 to 90, firm. Philadelphia Eailrbad $5O bonds improved 1 per . (Sales or StocliSi May S. • THE PUBLIC BOASD. IMSu.BteinußSDffi va * ffi., “ s it soa do.™—_..tlo s% wu Dencmore™ lOOO McCrea &.C 11. MO lj| M rjb-‘'’&rtr'-~ii-*x sooMtoeo™™_ a io *S im • ,61 'ep > 7ell ""l)6 l?if 300 d0.............c 3X, ?®2 i 0.............. 131 200 011 Cra.k-aCEnn 3% ■ 1C” " j **““*'•*«« 13i 300R0ya1..... »»,v*l 3.36 vv. 1 !; [) Sherimla ...... V ,2CO ,d0....,.™..b30 2H 100 MonoBta.~..~™ : 1 •, ‘OO Junction....... tSO -i}£ 100 <do.™™™.,.o 84 100 do.™.-™. S |O 4 100 Walnat Bend-™ 1 3.16 .100 d0.™™,,..810 ,4K-260: do™™™ \a d0™™....,..c 4}f 100 40™i,....b30 1 41J d0.™~...:,c'4116 100 aoU-™™.bso IK ICO Keystone........eso \% 100 Excelsior,... g. -:< ■ BECONDCaSI.. . .. 100 Jnnotton>™.,.B® 4 100 Minio™. ™.b30.3 3-16 400 Atlas ™..~™b!o % 100 McKea &Cb Btm 1.44 ! 3CO do.. ™„bs 100 40. ~»M1.« I 400 Excelsior,™,™. X ICO Boyal. Ijf ! 500 Jersey Well 1.31 300 T 1 laont & Alleihy -1 £fS., 50«y..«...M 154 300 do™. bS.II-16 - 2(0 Meßea 4CB, .bIQ IK 100 Bis Tank 2 i 200Mm*0™...™.810 3K ,100 Junction,™ , 4K. , SALES AT THE BEGOT,AS BO ABDOF BEOKBB3 Beportedby Metoes, Miller& 00. , No, 60 S. Third Si BEFOBB BOARD. 100 Maple Shade..bSO, I9K FIBST : fiOOOUS 5.20a'..83.‘.c0n. 105 16C0 . do.lbondB.con.losK 7(00 do-".new.-.c0u.106K 200 City 6a, old™,*™ 91 loco do, new........ 93X 1000 ■ do. new™.,... 9:% lOOOßeidint 6b 1870 ... S2K ■ ‘ 2fi Farm&Mechßk..l2l . rOlFenna 8.™.-™.. 06,1 2 • . do™— 68K . 724 S3d-Btß 8...... 76 . 32Sprnca&Hna et«K 21 ; ; BETWEEN 6000 U S B 20 bs Is new. 105 K .'MM do...cash new.lOSK CMflO d°.™..™.01d,106K S«K SLeMth Vai.v...... 64 |CO Maple Shade lots. 19 SCOTarrHomestead-. 4 300 Curtin Oil.-., Jots. 7% 100 Caldwell 0i1...'b8. 4% 160 Spnice & Pine, lots 21 j6OO St Kisholas 0i1... 3 *. d0~,., fc3o 3* K 200Cberrr 8un, 9 % ,2CoJReacts *80.«.. ..lft-j UOQBsad K..~~ lots. 61 ICO - 60% • SSOOJTD 9700 U S 6-20 bde.coup.lo6% 2fOOUB 6s 18&1...c0np:130% 36CQtrS10*4Gt)ds.'c<mp, 96 - ICC 00 d0.•.i.. .-coup. 96% 6GO City 6s Municipal. 93% 100 dou.. 9i moPennaE2d moH.. 99% ;60 Giraid Bank.**..-. 48% ICO Little SchuylE. s 5 32 - ' 17 Cam & Amboy B . .127% i- 30 Lebleh & JSav stock 69% . ICO Beadin*B»... ~slo 63 75 do-.* 61 IGO ,dO.**.«.~~»10 61' AFTBB 100BeadE...o»2dyi, 51 JOO Jersey WeU.4ots. 1% 20M City 6s Hew-...* 94 4 '3OO ; ao-«. M 93% ,200 Ssi Hayj?ref. lots. 29% 100 29% 100 ~do • •.. ~ .***bSG 29>l 236 Com Planter.™ T 200 do«v,.«i«iigo.3l.ie 300 &Q&ffo~* SX 2000 Snsq Canal 68 ..52 1000 do. —* —162 sooo do mx 300 DRrpU 0i1....10t5. OH 200 Atlas... BOABD. 100 Beadinf B—-sIO 51 . 600 do*— ..lots.b3o 61% 100 - do<*«i>»wi»*w 61 • 200' do*~~—— 61% 'lOO do*— 6l% 100 — bJfflfil* 10O : do—****«»b3Q 6t% ,200 Dalzoll 0i1..* .lots. 5 H ' 100 Caldwell Oil.. *bSO 4% - 200 Dualcard—. <'•**•*■ 100 McCliatoefc Oil—; 3.4* 200 Atlas-.--.v-- 9, 2CO Braner Oil —• % ' 34 Penna 66% 300 PalzeU Oil.-..b30 ts%- 300 d0...........1)30 6% 200 Beadingß—.Sdy* 61% 100 61% 100 do. —..**.*3o 61% ‘ 1000 Cam & Am 6s ’S3.’9o * -900 Sob Hay 6s *B2 ?HB CLOSB. 100 Seneca....... ••.>.■ '-SK ECO Cltyfic new.....•• 93* If 00 do. , imnniclpal 94 . XOO U S <5- 20 Bdc.ncir-lOSM ICO Caldwell™ ifa 4000 D se» ’si..~-reK.no icoo ' ao-».....c00p.ii0K ~S 4 Pinna B..™™ 66 SALES AT T £lO Bit Tank—..bSQ 2% IQDDaizellOi.'.saOwn 6% 45 fepruse & Pine—, 21 2QCO frS 21000 tr.S6s*Bl...coup. 110% 200 Beading B..s6^Jio U S 400;Boyftlw» .mm....; ix- 5000 BSIO-40»~ ; ..~ Sfflf 3000 VBS.2or*i-wiU.:l(gX 26 Fean a 08.. 2 ■*•■* do««*» *>•*•••*•« 56 . JGO Junction-Oil i% 100 StHUbolas—i S 1-16 100 KoyaU— l# CENTS. 13 Wyoming Val Can 60 100 Beading B—.siO 601? "SOO do>«M**M;Gswn6o% 100: 61 100 \ do.—*—.slO 61 60 Densiaora...e* w*«; 2 400 Mingo Oil—, lots 3# 100Dtmkard.....►.... ig 300 McOlimtock Oil. Its 3.4 l Well l 3t |M Newtown OCk.t>s 1%. 6CO Atlai.™ ....lots % BOAKDS. ■JffjfciLlfl-' WAB Puinw^, (PUBLISKSD WISKLT.'j Tffl A * Fhiss will be sentto nburiben b» ja»U {p« annum in adrenee) at~ u Teneopi,,. ' "* L **«er Club. i" V ' “BO 0* rtle, *a.OO per«B» Irtil ■*«»« »t th« Mat ttlOnejf BHisf fj no instance can i^?^ r B t ? CCo,^ panff *** or&r» 4*6 then afor&verv little jrre ’*> ‘•r : ** {*£* Tbs Wae PKEst W Mt M agent! tat ; -W~Totheg.tler-n»of (hscicbof t to extra eopyof the paper wffi be glrmL WsaiT * * Drexel'&Oo.atiote::,, Z. ~ : “ mw UoKed States Bonds, 1881......... i 10Ji@n0^ gj.f I ®** s *"*’V°aohera....;....„™: “|! .• The Now Tors Post of yesterday gays: acUveU B io“|@M^^^ bo _ rapidly, aosor sea by the soven.thlrfcv loan there, is’lesspressaw-to lend at XowwrSi S Commercial paper is gufet&t 7 m%c per cant : The . stoofe, market opened with more animation, Governments arc h&hsr, and railroad snares firmT with an.upward tendency; , Before the first eesalon New Tort Central was guotea at orj Brie •at T3%\ iteauiagr at 99%* isiu. gan Southern at C9;^. The following quotations wore made at the Board, as compared,with those of Saturday: * n c c “ ‘' Sfon. Sat. Adr. Dec S’ c f*®- wupon*.,. 105* * >-w • ft* 1* t®^ llsoBB * aew*™.xM&- 104* * * S‘!• 20 40 Off 96% M 0. 8. Certificates...*..*..™.. 90S <V * TenxEeBBeeoa. : at ‘ .. | S . Tort cKsan^pirn®: *' r ; \ ■:- l2si£ ElTer ' — —JiW£ it9j£ x .. \ -•• ,«* h ••' After the board Uiemaitet was dull but stead. sold afsi Chan « oln quotations. Sater iSf Philadelphia Marfeets. ; _, . - StiY.S—Evenlnsc. . ' Tliere Is very little demand, and the market 13 'lnll and nneetUed; sales comprise abontiioaa bwe fancy Ohio family sold on private terms. The retailers and bakers are buying In a small way at from s7@t.so for superfinej*B!@B.B7'forextraiiss,69 @9.50 for extra family,-and *lo@jioso yt bbl ibr ' fancy brands, as to qualltj, Kye Flour Is lower; mmu HMw auLWßffrai .«uu£&u %, Mb&l Is dull, with sales at *5.75@6 $ bbl. t . vor y little demand for Wheat, sndfhere Ismore offering. Small sales of Pennsvli aod Western reds are making at from" lsoa ®f®,f bOS a an dwUte at from 2lo@2§>o p”aM Southern sold at 67@C8c i btf. ’ 2 ' OOT bu 3 Babe.—Quercitron is firmly held, but we hear nr no sales ; buyers offer *26 ip ton for Ist No. 1. W ° f ; Cotton.—-There is more doing in the way of sales MS LTdSTft. 5 ® 6^16 ’ scSS^ 150hhdksug« ; _ nn^?n XJS, 'Tn9^ ov6r * e Y®ry dull, and quoted at sie<air iFbovisioks—Prices are without any material ”m“flo£” iyf mar^ ket is dull, and the sales ar?S WntSKY is daii and unsettled. Small sales or "* «W aUSdVporUo B da5 r t reoe, i>« s of and Orate Flour ’ ' Wheat Corn PhiladelpUa Cattle ffiarket. 111 at B—Evening. Tho arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle it Phillips* Avenue Drove Yard reach about 1,300 head this w,e<sk. The market, as we have noticed for some time past, continues vary dull, and prlcea are droop, tog. First quality:Pennsylvania: and Weste-n Steers are seiling at irom lS@2oc,‘fair to good at a ? d as lisa issue * it, u to oon* au.vswq qqftlisj, AOOlli 400 16111 sold to go ta BaiMmorc wr-om tho above range of quotations. The market closed very dull, ■ .. ; Sheep continue dull, and prices have fallen nfr. & *»?««■•:«*>? *!SR(f££55E 2>; gross, for wool sneep, as to qualltr, ** Oows are also rather dull; about 110 head artM *#• from *3o@Bojp head, as to duality. So ‘ d 96 B a ha.ve daclSned ; 2,600 bead arrived and sold at -rho ?,» rCEt la / 6s at , from *l2® 15 tile 100®* not. States- 00 sa!o to ’ lla y MB from the following «C 0 head ftomPannerlvanla. • 300 Head fromOUo; . ■ 120 head from Illinois. . ' - - Mowing arc the particulars of the sales .- V “«pa way,- Lancaster county, is@2oa. Ilf P MeW lS’ TS B » S6 ? r ®“ d f eStern > 15@2<X5. ft Merulen,Lancaster county, 17®19c, i? 0o -> V(rost ® r,; > 18 @ 19 ot • 25 H. Chain, Pennsylvania, 16018 c, . 55 E. Nealy, Chester county, le@iso. 18 ° S? a 5r in FnH t r & Co., Lancaster co„ 16©19>£3. 42 N.Werntz, Lancaster county,T7i®2oe. 46 Men udle &. Co,, Western, 14018 c. ' 128 K. Main, Western, 18c. . . ' Si C. Busman. Lancaster county, 16@l8o. 82 Hamoker k Myers, Lancaster county. lT®l9s. ' * s°?? c 7 ,& Go -> We stera, 17® 18c. 0 60 B. Hood, Chester county, 16@19c. ® 60_Dryfoos 4s Co., Western, 16@l8c. 84 Gust Shamberg, Western. 170180. E 68 L. Frank, Western, 16@170. 80 J. S. Kirk; Chester county, ie@l9o. _9O A. Christy A Bro,, Ohio, 16@18J4e- Cows,—The arrivals and sales of Cows at Phil. SAoiy Calf at from 535@80 per head, as to auai^ Ssw24aßr iw ' The arrivals and sales of Sheep at Phil, iw Avenue Breve yard roach .about 5,000 head • this -week. The market is dull, and prices hay* declined fully lo ft, • with sales at 7@8J40 for clnditlon Bfl ' l ?® Ua - ? a grOS3 forwo:>l Sheep; as to Hogb.—The arrivals and Bales of Hogs at the ■ P r ‘ i ™, a , r,l) Avenue Drove yards reach abont 2.500' head this week; the'demand Is Umlted, and prices have declined sl@2 the 100 Hi 3: sales aie makinc at f 1?® 1 ? net, as to quality. 1,800 head' schr at Henry Glass’ Union Drove Yard at? from $12@15 the ICO fbe s net; the latter rate for prime com fed. New XorL JMarltets, May 8. „2?« EA ' D ? T F :FPS -~, rilc marketfor State.and West ern flour Is 5 cents better; sales 9,000 bbls at *0.403 Ir S- 8 ? n pe , rfinB k St , ate L®T.8507.18 for extra State; |7. 20@< ,30 for choice do; 16,4006 86 for superfine Western j $i .05(5(7.45 for coznmonfco medium extra Western; $7,8508.05 for common to good shipping brands extra round-hoop OHo. “Wins , Ga FSs i !?° 5? ur s@ioc totter ; sales 580 bbls at $7-0507.40 lON common, and $7.4508.78 for good to choice extra. Southern flour is firmer; saieaSQQ Dois at $7.90@8 85 Jor common, and ®B.9o<® 12 far fancy and extra. Eye flour is drill, Comwealls quiet. ■ Wheat is quiet and firm; sales 1,200 bnshels oholce amber Michigan at *lB5. Eye is dull. Bar! Bflrtey Malt is dull. Oats are lower, at 64@65e.f0r Western. The Corn market is dull j L s l i ?, s 4 >°® now mixed wegtem at SL45i deilvoMO. .. rßOYigicms.—The Foikmarim is anlet &M firm * s - S »* OO w>3s a% $ 27 for now mesa v sz£ < ® s ®- n^L 4 -** 0 ,? oa-811 ana tegular, s2i for prime. ahd#23£0@23.75 for prime mess. •. *< • * The Bee! market la steady: sales 600 bbls at about previous prices. Beef_hams are quiet and steady. Outmeats are firm; sales 70 pksrs at l4Sf® 15c for Shoulders and 17@l9j;e for'Hams. rnU Lard market is firmer ; sales 2,100 bbis at 16@19c PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TBADB. Bbkj. Makshai,!,, 1 Jas. E. OAnrsw.l, > Committbe o» ran Slosth. Jambs O. Habu, j . - ■ , ' MARINE INTEULTOENCE. POBT OF PHILADELPHIA, STAX 8. 5umE1835.4.59 | SukSbts..7.l I High Watsh.. 1.16 ’ •• AEEIVED. Bark Ann Elizabeth, Norgrave, 9 days from Sa- £?’ B ? s , ar ana molasses to Wm Bark Columbia, Weaver, 7 days from Hilton Head, In ballast to J E Bazley & Co. • Bark John Curtis, Sylvester, 4 days from Port Eoyal, In ballast to Workman & Co; t Bark B onlta, Yates, 8 days from Key West, la ballast to Carman, Merchant, & Shaw. Brig Ida L Kay,Say, u days from Cardenas, with molaßses to E C Knight & Co. Brig Oaimuefc, Pettlngill, 5 days from Port Eoyal, in ballast to Wrnen &Gregg. • Brig Olga, Gibbs, 3 days from Baltimore, la bal- Mscto JEBablsyfiOoi:'. . Bng amow WiMKon, s says from Worroii, in oal last to XJ2 Bazley. &r. Co. 1 - . • Brig Shibboleth, Johnson, 6 days from Savannah, with indze to Twells & 00. Brig Sarah Goodnow, Drlsko, 5 days from Beau fort, In ballast to J E Bazley & Co, - Sehr Laconia. Proctor, 7 days from Saco, with headings t<rS & WWelsh. -- -r -< 'Sohr A M Bea, Taylor, ‘4 days from Hampton Hoads, in ballast to captain. - Scbr Elizabetkatid Eleanor, Burnell, 8 days from Baltimore, In ballast to captain. . 5 Schr C S Edwards, Garwood, 5 days from "Wfi* mlngton, N C, in ballast to captain.. Schr B Fonntain, Dayls, 3 days from Fall River, wlth fish to captain. ’ Schr Galena, Dean, 7 days from Bangor, with do. tatoes to D S Dyer. ’ * . Schr George G Balter, Sipple, 2 days from Milford, Del, witbopmto-Jamflsßarratfc. * Schr Diamond state, Still', 2 days from Milford. Del, with corn to James Barratt; ' 1 Schr Jos O Atkins, Atkins, -l day from Milford, Del, with grain to TasL Bewley &Go. ' ■ , Schr Diamond, day from Camden, Del, with grain to James L Bewley .& Ce. •nS „,S? ary ’, E 1 i !a S !a > 2 days fColn Indian Kiyor. Del, with grain to .Tames L Bewley & Co. - .Steamer Ann Eliza, Rioards, 24 hours from Hew York, with mdse to W E Clyde St Co. Bteamer A C Stlmers; Knox, 35 hours from. Washington, with mdse to Wm P Clyde 4 Co.- •95f Brig Moses Day. arrived Sunday, is son signed to Madeira & CahSaa—not as before re ported. - - ’ - - CEEABED. Brig Fannie Gordon, Gordon, Georgetown, PEL : Brig Romance, Duncan, Capo Haytfon. . Brig Isaac Carver, Shut®, Boston. - Brig Frontier, Littlefield, Portland. • - Sohr Jolla Smith, Orlando, Boston. Schr Lamartine, Hlllj ; Saco. Schr Grace Watson,'Nickerson, New Ha von.. Schr Martha Wilghtlngton, Baxter. Boston. Schr D & E Kelly, Kelly, Salem, Mass. Steamer Chester, Warren, New York. Steamer J S Shrtver, Dennis, Baltimore. MEMORANDA. Ship Squando, Jordan," at Liverpool 23d ult, from. St John, NB. ■ ■ - , Ship Lorenzo, Merrlman, cleared at London 21th nit; for Cardiff and Cape or Good Hopo. Ship Sarah Newman; Cobb, railed from Rangoon 13th March for United Kingdom. Ship Crescent City, Eiweil, at Akyab 17th March, from Havre via Falmouth. . - ■ - ■ Steamship North America, Kerr, cleared at Port land 6th Inst, for Liverpool. ■ . Steamship Morning star, Nelson, from Now York; at New Orleans 29th nit. Steamship Erin, Grace, oleared at Liverpool 24th nit, for New York. . . ■■■■■■• Steamship Western Metropolis, Hilton, from New Orleans 80th ult, at New York on Sunday. Passed in the river, steamship star of the Union. Ihe steamship Atlantic, from Fort Monroe, arrived ' ■ 2 H9 U w 1 ’ 11 ® s!ll P Artisan, outward bonne, wajß fast on tbe bar. r, n S oleared at New Orleans 29th ult, for Boston. - • . n .,?? rk .? weea ’ sill6a frcm St Jagode Cuba April 23 d for New York, In company, with brig Ella Keed, which arrived at this . port on Sunday. Theß. R, was 5 days North of Hattoras. ■■ Brig Aroostook, Lord, hence at New Orleans 27th. Ult. ’ . • • ' ' . _ Schr Smith Tuttle, from Boston for this port, at New York yesterday. ' '' . NAVAL. The United States . gunboat Bermuda, Jerry- Smith, commander; arrived at New Orleans 29th, mlti from Philadelphia Yia FlorWa ports, ' - . ■ 1,430 bbls, ..........13,700 bus. .••■*••••••• •e«.»e 7,500 bus* .....,,..,. 3,650 bos*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers