THE MESS.
FUELHOIND DAILY - (SONDAYS EXOTPTEIN)
BY JOIN W, FORtrigY.
OFFICE N.. 1.11 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
THE DAILY PRESS,
Yeenit.•ll Cal f§ PaA Wnßu. nimble to the (iftypigo_
Mailed to subscribers out et the City at Sir DOLLARS
WEB Amu, IrOtrn DOLLARS FOE EIGHT Hostas,
Maass DOLLARS FOR Six Moamar—invariably in &d
-ivans.. for the time.hrliered.
TUE AY -WEEKLY PRESS,
Mailed to Subscribers out of the Oily at Times DOL.
GARB Pll ANNUM. ill IMITSiaCik
MILLINERY GOODS
1862. SPRING 1862
WOOD & CARY,
( once... Lincoln, wood, & Nietol4)
Ne. 796 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have how in store a complete stock
OT
6 - 27 RAW AID MILLINERY GOODS,
/ItalTKO,
STRAW AND PALM-LEAF HATS, au.
To which they respectfully Invite tho attention of the
*- , Pnomer .troom of the lkooee and thi, ti+Ada
it wurullp_
mar/2-2m
CA 8 P 14 G. 1862.
M. BERN
N Q 7,743 cRESTNUT STREET,
Rae now in store, end is daily receiving, the West
Pty lee in
f 111313 ONS , FRENCH FLOWERS,
WREATHS,' SILKS, CRAPES,
LACES,
AND OTHER
MILLAIN ERY GOODS,
Ve which he respectfully Levitz' the attention of the
TRADE.
PRICES LOW_
Luhu-2n2
7,0 SPRING. 18(2.
RIBBONS. MILLINERY.
AND
STRAW GOODS:
ROSENIIEIM, BROOKS.
& Co.,
NO". 431 MARKET STREET,
Save uow open—and to whiCh daily adeittone aremade—
:lair
USUAL HANDSOME VARIETY
DP
RIBBONS.
SONNET MATERIALS, FLOWERS,
RUCHES.
STRAW AND FANCY BONNETS,
MISSES AND tIMLDILEN'S HATS,
PLATS, SJIAKEtt HOODS, and
ALL OTRER ARTICLES ILY THE MILLINERY
LINE,
Which will he offered. st Chß
LOWEST MARKET VAIOES,
The attention of the trade to respectfully invited.
fT Particular attention given to tilling orders.
mhl3-2m
• 111.130MA6 KENNEDY & IMO.,
T 29 enzanwuT Streat, below 'Eighth.
gt %Ace Stock of
SPRING MILLINERY GOODS,
mhlB-Bmj AT LOW PIIIOES.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
'MEW CARPETING.
JAMES H. ORNE,
-526 CHESTNUT STREET,
BELOW BETETITR.
We hove jest received, by late arrivals from Europe,
some new and choice varieties of CARPETING, cont
. 3irising
FRENCH AUBUSON Square Carpets.
:ENGLISH AXMINSTERS, by the Yard and in
entire Carpets
- :=OSSLEY'S 6-4 and 3-4 wide Velvets.
Tapestry Brussels.
Brussels Carpeting.
. Also, a large variety of CBOantlf '8 and other makes,
_ TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
From 87te. to 4 81 Per Yd.
Our assortment comprises all the best makes of Threw
„ply and Ingrain Carpeting, which, together with a gent.
ral variety of goods in our line, will be offered at the low.
set posaible prices.
OIL CLOTH FOR FLOORS,
From one to eight yards wide, cut to any dine.
:.FRESH MATTINGS.
By late arrivals from Chins we have a full assortment
WHITE AND COLORED
MATTINO
OF ALL WIDTHS.
TAMES H. ORNE,
apl6 626 CHESTNUT.
„GLEN ECHO MILLS,
GERMANTOWN,
McCALLUM 81 Co.,
ISAR UFACITUBILBS, IMPORTER% AND DRALEBO
1011 CHESTNUT STREET.
(Opposite Independence Hallo
C3ARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, &c.
We have now on hand an extensive stook of ClarpotiAp p
of our own and other makes, to whist we Call the Wen
ften of cash and sheet-time bawls.
FOURTH -STREET
CARPET STORE,
In. 47 ABOVE CHESTNIIT, No. 47.
3. T. DFILACROIX
Lis flying h .POTTALUen of
CARPETI.NO-13.
Connwishig every style, of the Newest Pattered and
Pet Ague, In VELVET, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRIIB
- IMPERIAL TRIMR-PLY. and TRITIUM
`CARPETING&
YZNETIAN and DAMASK STAIR tJARPETINGS.
MOTOR BAG ono LiST CARPETING&
PLOW/ OIL CLOTHS, In every width.
COCOA and 0451Q5 MBTTING&
DOOR-MATS, RUGS, BUMEP
SHINS, -
BRUGGUIS, and CRUMB (MOTH&
AT WHOLESALE AWD RETAIL,
LOW FOR CASH.
J ' T,
4P Solon rOVETH Wet%
NEW CARPETINGS.
J. F. & E. D. ORNU.,
OT O. 619 CHESTNUT STREET,
(OPPOSITI where GOMM)
Hue received, per Mesmer Edinburgh, and caw
into arrivals, their
SPRING IMPORTATION OP
NEW CARPETINGS:
CROSSLEY'S
YARD.AND-A-HALT-WIDE TEL PETE,
5-4 MEDALLION DO.,
ENGLISH" BRUSSELS,
EXTRA-QUALITY TAPESTRY,
.1,22= MM Oda/UM Wtrif soRDEAFE,
(of now designs, for Halls and Maim).
INGRAIN AND THBIB-PLY oARPRTINGS, of
Calm awaits , .
Alia%
F. a. CROWLEY do BOWS
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS,
'ROM e. 71 TO 81 PR.
Together with a complete amortment of
OIL CLOTHS,
STAIR AND FLOOR DRUGGETS,
RHOS, MATH, La.,
Allot naw. Melee nelnetletui, and
AT MODERATE PRICES.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE.
mhll-11 OPPOSITII 9TATR 1181115111.
UARIDIET FURN IT U RE.
OARTNET FURNITURE AND Bile
USED TADLta.
MOORE ITC CA.MPION,
Ho. 281 South SMOOND Street,
ill connection with their extensive cabinet Oulu mg
now oarnaiireocurtng w worerlor Oriole of
BILLIARD TABLES,
And have now on hand a Tall salenit, &deb.d with the
MOORE iQ OAMP/ON'S IMPROVED ousamm
.which are pronounced, hr ail who have twos theca, la/ he
tryperlor to all others.
Tor the quality and Rath of these sables the manu
facturers toter to their nnwerone patrons throughout
the %dual wtw pip MINN with the character of epic
work. rei.641110
fIUTTON BAIL DUCK,. AND CAN
yes, of all number, end brandy.
Mined Duck Awning Twills. of all desmintlon% for
Tee% Awnings, Trento, and Wagon Offer!'
Also, Pager ManureMunn' Drier Felts, from Ito 1
feet wide. Tarpaulin& Belting, Ball Twine, &e.
410524 W. 11117MBKAN & 00.,
gO2 JONIS
\ lv
\ I 1 4 1 -fr A lg
.
1/I•l_ll\‘‘''',77.
• •
I
,•- _ -14
( lit
- =
.• :411114'711611"1 1 Ilk , : 1 1 -
„mit . 7. 4 4111111111 ii -- 11t11
• .
11111 AN-; 3 • .
- 7 " • • " .
-
, ,
•
_ a 7
_ X -
„ maw, " 1 -
olf d—T=7
_ .
VOL. 5.-NO. 230.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
~TE kth 1, JQ 'FIN, do OV.,
220 CHESTNUT STREET,
Agents for Mc following mane, et beva...
PRINTS.
DUNNELL 1110. 00..... UREMIA Dire. 00.
LAWNS.
BUNNELL MFG. 00.
BLEACHED COTTONS.
Loped&le, Forestal&le, Auburn, Blatersville, (.lentroduls,
Jamestown, Blackstone, Hope, Red Bank, Dorchester,
tiewboryport, Nanmeag i Zonave, Burton, Greene
Co.'e A. A., B, A., Q. A., and Mgr styloik
BROWN COTTONS.
Burnside, Trent. °ratan, AnKind, Chestnut; dlenvlDb
Mechanics , and Parmere.
CORSET JEANS.—Glasgow, Manchester.
DENIMS AND STRIPES.—Grafton, Jewett City,
Madison, Blatimirille, Agawam KeMOO% (Thoctqw,
CANTON FLANNIIIB.--81ateraville, Agawam.
emEsies.—Smith's, Social Co., Lonadale Co.
WOOLENS.
ABKIf DIME CLOTHS, ILERSEYB, and FL&N
NELS.
BROAD OLOTHB.—Plunketta', (Benham Co., Re.
TE7l. l ll7eIrVrTT!Wirl
SATINE7B.—Bane River, Conversville, bower Val
ley, Rope, Staffordville, Converse and Hyde, OenVerne
Bros. & Co., Shaw Mfg. Co.
tr.NNTIICTIV JEANS. todman, Mrsk 41,11 Medal.
DOMNT FLANNELS.—WILLIAMST Angola, Bax•
my, Merino, and other styles:
LONSDALE Nankeens and Colored Oambtios
If•LAID Ltlrsars. COTTONA.DIIR. Ao. ffe2a-gas
RIDG - WAY, HEUSSNER,
& CO.,
IMPORTERS OF -
CLOTHS, - DOESKINS, CASSIMERES,
so., to.,
OFFER THEIR VERY LARGE STOCK AT CON
SIDERABLY REDUCED PRICES.
Alec, just received,
A LARGE INVOICE OF
SAXONY DAMASKS,
Which will be sold
VERY LOW,
And to which we call attention of buyer&
No. 206 CHESTNUT STREET.
ap6-1m
SHIPLEY. HAZARD. &
FITJTCH.IN SON.
No. 112 CHESTNUT STBEET I
coMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOR THE FALB OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
mh.2B eitu
YARNS, BATTS. tit CARPET CHAINS:
A H. FRANCISCUS,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN irs:ntts,
483 MARKET and 8 North FIFTH Streik
PHILADELPHIA.
Bnyerewill find a full Stock of
COTTON, LINEN, AND WOOLLEN
CARPET CHAIN,
COTTON YARN.
TWIST,FILLING, WADDING, BATTING,
COTTON LAPS,
Tit TARNS, TWINES, CANDLE WICK,
COVERLET TARN, BROOM TWINES, SHOT THREADII,
MUIR AND TWINNS,
BED CORDS,
WASH AND PLOUGH LINES,
4110TION, HEMP, AND MANILLA CORDAGE.
Also, a fall assortment of
FLY NETS.
Which he offers at Manufacturers
LOWEST NET CASH PRICES.
*eubzki ar4b WILLVW *AMU.
A H. FRANOISOUS.
413 S MAZES! ands North EDITS Masa,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
Always on band, a full stock of
TUBB, BUCKETS. CHURNS. MEASURES, BROOMS,
WHISKS,
FANCY BASKETS.
WALL, SCRUB, and SWEEPING BRUSHES,
LOOSING-GLASSES and WINDOW PAPER,
Mate, Keelere, Flour Bncketa, Neat Dozes.
WASH BOARDS, BOLLING and CLOTHES PINS.
FLOORand TABLE OIL CLOTHS.
SCHOOL, MARKET, and DINNER BASKETS
Sleds, Barrows, Carriages, Hobby Horses. So., So.
All Good.
LOWEST NET CASH PRICES.
enblO-By,
BLINDS AND SHADES
BLINDS AND SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS,
No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
MANIIPACTURER OP
VENETIAN BLINDS
A!l3
WINDOW SHADES.
The Inegegt and Snag! sagortmen! Ia the Clip at !ha
LOWEST PRICES.
STORE SHADES LETTERED.
Ropetring promptly attended to. ap3-30
MILITARY lir OODIS.
SHY -BLUE KERSEYS,
($T sad i4•INOH.)
DAER-BLUE HERSEYB,
DARN-BLUE INFANTRY CLOTHE,
INDB":10-BLUE CAP CLOTHS,
SHY-BLUE CABSIMBREB, (New Regulation,
for Moen' Tanta.)
WRITE COMET ELANEELII,
CANTON FLANNELS,
100z.,120n., /15os. TENT DUCE.
All warranted 'United States Army standard.
YOB BALI BY
ALFRED BLADE & 00.,
40 South It ItONT Street, sat 39 LICTITIII. Strad,
Philadelphia. feld-tioyl
rWATCHES, JEWELRY, &o. •
AFRESH ASSORTMENT, at LESS
THAN NOBBIZII PRIORS.
FARR i BROTHER,
hoporkep, P 2 CHESTNUT &reek, below /mulls,
m 606-11
DRUGS AND GELDJUCALS.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER
&
Northam& Garner FOURTH aad R&M Strata,
PHILADELPHIA,
• WHOLESALE DRUWISTS,
IMPORTERS AND BEALERB
tl
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND ?LATE G-LASS.
mdavractrualiti or
WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, se.
mama !Of dam 03111.111MATRID
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
Dealers and conanmara stooßod at
VERY LOW PRICES POR CASE.
•p9B. 2ra
TVEITE LEAD, DRY AND IN
011...—Deil Lead, Whit. Lead, Lithar g e, Su g ar
of Lead, Copperas, Oil of Vitriol, (Wrote', Patent Yel
low, Chrome Bed, Chrome Yellow, Aqua Portia, Mu
riatic Acid Epsom Salts, Rochelle Salta, Tartaric Acid,
Orange Mineral. Soluble Tart, Sub, Carb. Soda. White
Vitriet, Bed Precipitate, White Precipitate, Lunar
Caustic, Nercotine, Sulph. Morphine, Illtirphine, Acetate
Morphine, Lac. Sulph., Ether Sulphuric, Ether Nitric,
liniphiste Quinine, Corr*. Denarcotized Opium,
Chloride of Soda, Wetberilre Ext. Cinch % Tartar
Emetic, Chloride of Lime, Crude Relax, Refined Herat,
Camphor, Rosin Cowls. . . .
WRTLIERILL & BROTHER,
Donnish' and Manufacturing Chemists,
Ens. 47 and 49 North SECOND Street,
jalS-tf . PHILIDELPHIS
JEWELRY, ,ko.
CLARK',"
ONE DOLLAR STORE.
Mll2 CHESTNUT STREET.
NEW GOODS,
NEW STYLES,
AND NEW PRICES.
Y.T. Ott* P9latetit Iva bar !mar 9149 9I SW fal
lowing articles:
Sete of Silver Plated Tea Spoons.
44 44 14 D e sert 44
" Table 44
Li tt a Li Forks.
44 44 14 D e se r t 4.
pair it it Knife and Fort.
16 " Napkin Rings.
14 II a Butter Knitel.
Silver Plated Sugar Bowl.
Butter Dish.
at " ?deluges Pitcher.
• Orman "
" It Castor.
" " Waiter.
• " Goblet.
• 131-Inkiam Map
" " Sugar Sifter.
Gold Plated Peet Chain, all striae.
IL II Guard 41 ,t' 44
It It Ns&tl Ii
Chatelaine, a
it a Bracelet, " 14
64 " Medallion, a a
44 44 Armlets. ft if
44 4 4 Breast Pin. ii 11
46 66 Ear Rings, 1 ' "
• " Pin and "Prong. all styles.
It It Studs and Buttons. ii II
a a SeMary Sleeve Button, all
44 Bosom Snide, 44.
4, Finger Binge, t 4
14 H Pencil& 44 14
Pen with Pencil Clue.
Ladles' or Gentlemen's Port Monnaie, Cubes, Bags,
Parsee, &0., Ao., &a. All Goode warranted as repre
sented. We have on hand a large assortment of Photo
graph Alllttma, Mantel Clocks, Travelling Bags, and
Gold Jewelry, which we are closing off at oust. The at
tention of the trade respectfully solicited.
D. W. CLARK'S
ORE DOLLAR. STOR.III,
apt-2m 6()2 a3r,:II'NITT fftreet.
DRY-GOODS JO R B HRS.
1862. SPRING. 1862.
ABBOTT. JOHNES, Bc CO..
5.07 MAR BET STREET,
Have now oven an entirely new and attractive stock In
ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND
AMERICAN
DRESS GOODS_
Also, a fall assortment in
WITITE GOODS, RIBBONS, GLOVES,
SHAWLS, &c., &c.,
To which they Invite the attention of the trade.
eatak*Ajot
SPRING. STOCK
SILK AND FANCY DRESS GOODS.
A. W. LITTLE &
mhl64f No. 32/11 MARKET ST.
1862. SPRING. 1862.
BIEOrEL„ BAIRD, & 00.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
Q.
DRY GOODS.
NO. 47 NORTH THIRD STREET.
MiIADIII.IIIII6
kterobanta visiting this city to purchase DRY
Gobne will And our Stook large
and admirably amorted t end at
Low IFlGunnal. In certain ehasee
of Goods we offer inducements to
purchasers unequalled by any other house In
Philadelphia. mhlll-201
JAMES. KENT,
SANTEE, & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
OF.
DRY GOODS,
Noe. 289 teld 241 N. THIRD STREET, ABOVE
B &OE, PHILADELPHIA,
Have now opon their twat
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
OF
hi1t21614 AND DOMDWiIe DAY ct6oDa,
amon g which will be found a more than usually attrao-
Elva variety of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS:
Also, a foil assortment of
MERRIMACK AND COCHECO PRINTS,
and
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
To which they invite the special attention of buyers.
mh2l-2.te
1862. BPRIN (I. ' 1862.
W. S. STEWART & 130..
PRQATE4IO ./Q118E.144 OT
SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
NIO. Sof MARKET EITWENT.
Prow in atom ,
POULT DE SO/E,
All nada,.
BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS,
1i SILKS and OTHER FABRICS.
ALSO, A Full LING Or
CLOAKING CLOTHS, PLAIDS, STRIPES,
And sloiroble
PLAIN COLORS.
apl7
WHOLESALE HOUSES
27 AND 54-INCH
SHY-BLUE KERSEYS.
SUPERFINE INDIGO-BLUE BATINEM,
BLACK CADET AND OXFORD Do.
PRINTED Do, In variety
BLACK AND FANCY BILKED DOESKLNEL
FANCY CABIUMERNEI AND PaLTONEL
DM BTORI 3 AND YOU ILIA SY
JOSEPH LEA,
fe2o-3m 198 AND 130 OHNSTNIIT STRIENT
LOOKING GLASSES
JAMES S. EMILE & SON,
1111111:17ACTURZBB AND IHPORTRES
of
LOOKING GLASSE%
OIL FAIETTROA,
FIN' ENGRAVINGS,
PIDTDRI AND PORTRAIT MM.,
PHOTOGRAPH IRAALIS, '
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, ,
OASTS-DE-VISITI PORTRAITS,
EARLE'S GALLERIES.
$lO CHESTNUT STREET,
j&I PHILADELPHIA.
CHINA AND QUEENSWAKE.
BOYD & STROUD,
NO. 32 NORTH FOURTH STRUT,
(Four doors below the Merchants' Hotel,)
Now offer to country merchants a large stock of
CHINA, (MARS, & QUE.ENSWARE.
ap9.lin
EDALS AND COINS.---A large
.13-1. quantity of Medala and Coins for sale i also. one
iot of Nepolmn's Medals, one set of Deeeler'e Medals of
the English Kings, and one bet of Medals of the Roman
Empire. Apply to WM.. 11. BRIDGENS, 189 WILLIAM
Street, New York. Dealer in Medals. Onkel, and Paint.
logs. nal-1m
IF YOU WANT GOOD POUND
BUTTER. go to 8. Z. GOTTWALW, No. 814 SPRING
aswAN 4trort. gp4,10-V
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1862.
Ellt.Vrtss.
THURSDAY, NAY 1, 1862.
Ainericamims.
In T1109119V9 PRESS appeared a paragraph,
headed " Americanisms," probably taken from
some other newspaper, which professed to trace
certain slang words to foreign sources. Some
of the derivations are fanciful, but probably
not the less true. Stampede, chaparral,raneh,
and e•omose are set down as Mexican. Stain=
pede, which originally meant a general scamper
of frightened animals on the Western prairies,
come from the Spanish word estampado,
stamping of feet. Chaparral, indicating a se
ries of thickets, of various sizes, from one
hundred yards to a mile through, with bushes
and briars; all covered with thorns, and so
closely intertwined together as almost to pre
vent the passage of anything larger :hart a wolf
or ban, coma from tho Spanish chaparral, a
bush of a species of oak—the termination al
signifying a place abounding in, as parcel, a
vineyard.; ea/dal, a coffee plantation. Ranch,
a rude nut of posts, covered with branches or
thatch, where herdsmen or farm-laborers live
or only lodge for a night, comes from the Spa
t:llos rancho, and, in Mexican parlance, a village
composed of few or many such huts is called
a rancheria. Vamose comes from the Spanish
names, let us go, and is used, Mildly in the
Southwest, as to depart, decamp, or be off.
As regards English slang, now naturalized
in this country, we shall only notice the words
mentioned in the paragraph which suggested
these remarks. In that excellent work, Bart
lett's Dictionary of Americanisms, are given
numerous examples of English slang or patois
engrafted upon the Anglo-American language ;
but Dr. Alfred L. Elwyn, of this city, pub
lished a Glossary or Supposed Americaniams
about three years ago, in which he endeavored
to 'prove, and did largely prove, that the ma
jority of so•eonsidered Americanism were
English corruptions—chiefly provincialisms—
variously brought over and adopted here. we
have not fir. Elwyn's book at hand to refer to,
but recollect that, though it occasionally en
deavored to prove too much, it generally es
tablished his case, and was learned, ingenious,
and amusing, as well as instructive. Should
Dr. Elwyn have a second edition, we beg to
refer him to a curious work published two
years ago by John Camden Hotteu, London,
who, indeed, is also its author. This is a
Dictionary of Modern Slang, Cant, and Vulgar
Words used at the present day in the streets of
London, the Universities of Oxford and Cam
bridge, the Houses of Parliament, the dens of
St. Giles, and the Palaces of - St. James. We
imported our copy, and have derived much in
formation and instruction from it. The arti
cle on Americanisms in Appleton's new Ame
rican Cyclopedia is satisfactory, though ne
cessarily brief.
Larrup, given by Bartlett as an American
ism, means to beat or flog, and is noted kr Ha,
liwell as an English provincialism. Mitnte, to
run away or abscond, is a very old English
word. We have read an epigram, written as
far back as M, describing the manner in
which James 11. was hit at for the manner
in which he ingloriously fled his country when
the Prince of Orange arrived. It ended
thus
Scarcely four years King James be reigned,
And then he mizzled."
The legitimate word mizzle is a verb neuter,
signifying to rain in imperceptible drops, and
comes from mist, an Anglo-Saxon word.
Very small rain, would easily become
familiarized down to a verb, mistle, to rain, and
from mistle would come mizzle. Mr. llotten
explains mizzle as "to run away, or decamp;
to disappear as in a mist. From mi44../e, a
drizzle rain ; a Scotch mist.
And then one mizzling Michaelmas night,
Plh4
Let up, a release, is not an Americanism,
but a phrase borrowed from the dialect of Bri
tish pugilism. Rotten does not node() it_ He
says that let on, to give an intimation of having
some knowledge of the subject, is common in
Seutland i and is employed by Allan Ramsay
in The Gentle Shepherd."
Yearn, meaning yours, (contraction of yos_.
own,) is decidedly English, generally usetienit
only in the West of England, but among the
cockneys of London. Our% ours ; hern,
hers ; theirn, theirs ; and him, his—obvious
corruptionsall—are undeniably English. Slit'sa
is a word which we have never heard in Eng
land. It is a fact that scarcely any of these
corruptions of the English language are ever
used in Ireland. There, certain vowels,
(chiefly the a) are sounded rather too broad
ly for ‘4 cars polite," but that is all. Authors
and actors Mho say Pater and *wale instead of'
Peter and sweet, show great ignorance of Irish-
English. The fact is, English is comparative
ly a novelty in Ireland, having been very little
spoken there until the latter part of Elizabeth's
reign, when Raleigh colonized the county of
Cork, (his residence, with its fine old garden,
is still habitable in Toughall,) and the early
part of the reign of .Tames 1., when the North
of Ireland, and especially Derry, was colonized
with English from London.
Bogus certainly is not an Anglicism, and we
doubt whether its meaning would be under
stood in England by one person out of a hun
dred thousand, and then only from reading it,
in extracts from American journals. Rotten
does not give it in his Dictionary of Modern
Slang, Cant, and Vulgar Words—which goes
far to show that it is not used by the lower
classes in England, and certainly bogus is a
word which no educated person, on either
bide of the Atlantic, would employ, by choice,
in speaking or writing. The word is not to
be found in any English dictionary. Webster
does not give it at all, and Worcester, adopt
ing it from Bartlett, decisively dockets it "A
cant term, 11. S."
THE PRESS paragraph says: "'Bogus' is
another Anglicism. It is, we belleVe, the vul
gate for 6 Itorghese,' the name of a forger who
operated' somewhat extensively across the
water about twenty-five years ago. He passed
false tokens and counterfeit bills to the amount
of many thousands of dollars, and hence the
term 'bogus' is applied to whatever is false
and fraudulent??
Bartlett, which is undoubted authority, thus
notices the word : cc Boons, adj., Counterfeit,
false. The Boston Courier, of 411riti 12, 1857,
in repOrting a case before the Superior Court
in that city, gives the following origin of this
word : The word bogus is a corruption of
the name of one Borghese, a very corrupt in
dividual, who, twenty years ago or more, did
a tremendous business in the way of supply
ing the great West and portions of the South
with counterfeit bide and bills OD fictitious
banks. The Western people fell into the
habit of shortening the name of Borghese to
that of Bogus; and 148 WI t, ea well as all
others of like character, were, universally
styled by them 'bogus' currency ! By an easy
and not very unnatural transition, the word is
now applied to other fraudulent papers, such
as sham mortgages, bills of sale, conveyances,
&c."' After this'explanation, the word bogus
will scarcely again be claimed as luvring
British origin.
At the same time, we hold, with Dr. Elwyn,
that a great number of reputed Americanisms
may be traced back to English provincialisms
of which, in eighteen counties alone, nearly
31,000 have been arrested by local glossaries.
There are probably 00,000 words it: the collo
quial tongue of tho lower classes of England.
Of' these, a great number have been gradually
introduced here by immigrants. The tendency
of all modern languages, for the last eighty
years—certainly since the commencement of
the first French Revolution, when it became
the fashion to adopt the cant, slang, and pro
vincialisms of Paris and the country—has
been to grow corrupt. To modern France, the
quaint lollop erupleyed by Rabelais, him.
ray, and Froissart, is comparatively unfamiliar,
and thousands of words and phrases aro now
spoken and written which were not heard, ex
cept as slang, by Corneille: and Fenelon, Ra
cine and Rousseau. The same deterioration of
language is in progress in England, and, not
less rapidly, among ourselves, from the sign
and cant which we invent as well as from that
which we adopt.
The subject of Arnerieanigme, real and re
puted, is of great interest, and we may occa
sionally. return to it.
New Publications.
BAND-Boox OF FOREIGN TRAVEL.-11Arper
Brothers; New York, will immediately publish a
ktend-beek evr Travellers in Europe and the East,
being a Guide through France, Belgium, Holland,
Germany, Austria, Italy, Sicily, Egypt, Syria,
Tiarkoy, Green, Bwitzerland, Russia, Denmark,
Sweden, Spain, and Great Britain and Ireland.
The work is from the pen of Mr. W. Pembroke
Fetridge, and its object is to supersede Murray's
eoelly series of separate Guide Rooks, (whisk are
decidedly English in the tone and character of
information,) by a single volume. at a reasonable
price, touching and teaching upon every point
triteregElbe to Avs,rzean travellers. There Is an
immense amount of information here, the fruit of
personal experience and observation, and an Ame
rican about crossing the Atlantic will probably
stove forty per coke, of dos Gruputtrtittero, besides
seeing everything worth looking at, by availing
himself of the practical wisdom, springing out of
experience, in these pages. The book is no hasty
compilation, but every line of it original, and, to
our own knowledge, (for he did us the compliment
of consulting us on its plan end substance before
eorumeneement and during the progress of its
execution,) Mr, Fetridge has been nearly three
years engaged in writing it, having .previously
made several tours over the ground he describes,
to obtain full personal knowledge of everything.
One thing we recommend to persons preparing to
go to Europe and the East—let them consult this
Iland•book as to elothing. route, travelling ex
penses, and such material points.
CHATEAURRIAND'S GENIUS OF CHRISTIANITY.
—MurpbY & Ben, DaltiMons, have brought out
(l vol. large 12mo, pp. 784) a new, handsome, and
cheap edition of Chateaubriand's remarkable work.
This is the fourth revised edition, with a preface,
bloaraphz, and eoplotta appeildix of crttical and
explanatory notes, by the Rev. Dr. C. J. White.
It has been newly and fully translated, without
any omission or alteration,
_Nearly half a century
ego. the first English translation, by the late Mr.
Frederick Shoberl, was published in London; well.
executed, but, from the translator's ultra Protestant
feeling, very unfaithful, inasmuch as the most
striking arguments in favor of Catholicity were
wholly omitted. The edition before us contains
nearly one hundred pages of this valuable and
interesting suppressed matter. The "GSnie du
Cbristianisme," published in 1802, at the time
when Napoleon, as a matter of State policy, was
endeavoring to turn the mind of France from infi
delity to religious faith, at once established its
writer's fame. It, was, indeed, the fruit of a re
action in his own mind, the death of his mother
having affected it so much as to lead hint from
scepticism to- belief. His own words were, " I
wept and I believed." The book sensibly touched
Napoleon's imagination and assisted him in rebuild
ing the altar In Prance. It is not alone poetical
and brilliant, but has a wide range of subject, with
illustrations drawn from Nature. Art, Science, and
literature. It does indeed set r9r;ll the Spirit and
beauty of the Christian religion.
WESTCOTT'S STUDY OF THE GOSPELS.—GouId
and Lincoln, Boston, have published (I vol. hum%
12mo, pp. 476) the (( Introduction to the Spirit of
the Gospel, with historical and explanatory notes,"
by Brooke Foss Westeott, formerly Fellow of Trini
ty College, Cambridge, and now one of the Masters
of Harrow School, and author of a ' , History of the
New Testament Canon." To this American edition
is prefixed an Introduction by Horatio B. Hackett,
D. 11_, Professor ie Newton Theological InstlL anon;
which Introduction, being rather a labored eulo
gy than a clear criticism, might have been advan
tageously omitted. Of the work itself we can
speak Melly. II occupies a place between tne
books which endeavor to prove the complete Mir
mony of the Gospels, and those which consider it of
mall importance. Let those whose faith has been
shaken by such writings as Strauss's ' , Life of
Jesus," read three chapters here and their disbe
lief -will be broken :—these are chapters ILL on the
Origin of the Gospels•; IV, on the Clharecteristics
of the Gospels, and VIII, on the Difficulties of the
Gospels. In the Appendix are some curious facts
on some of Apocryphal Gospels, and ingenious
Classifications of the Gospel Miracles and Para
bles. The Index is so brief that we aro justified in
describing it as, next to Dr. Hackett's meagre in
troduction, the weakest part of the volume.
TILE CLIANNINGS.—The whole of the unusually
large edition of this novel published by Peterson
arid Brothers baying boen exhausted, a new edition
bee just been issued. It IN the best•writi on wank
of fiction of the year, and is sold at one-fifteenth of
the English price—viz. 50 cents in paper cover, and
75 cents in cloth, for which amounts the book will
be sent, postage key, to any part of the Union.
THE GAME OF EUCHRE.—A little volume neatly
printed on tinted paper, called " The Law aad
Pratitce of the Etaine`of Euchre, — by a Professor,
has been published by the Petersons. The author,
a Washington gentleman, seems to be an adept, for
he leaves no point of the game untouched or unex
piained. The rules, varieties, and technicalities
of the game are laid down in a very pleasing
manner, end the volume concludes with some valu
able Hints to Tyros. In the preliminary chapter
is as ingenious comparison between the sociality of
Whist and Euchre, in which the superiority is
awarded to the latter game.
ENOLISH FICTORIALB.—Frum S. C. Upham. No.
403 Chestnut street, we have the Illustrated Lou
don News and Illustrated News of the World,
9f .Aprli 0, and the CQraltill Illitgazinc for April.
There is a fine portrait of Mr. George Peabody in
the former, with numerous original views of the
American War by Frank Visitelly, and Egypt by
Frank Dillon- The other pictorial gives" a splendid
portrait, on steel, of Sims Reeves, the best En
glish tenor. There has lately been some delay,
here and in New York, in the delivery of the
British pictorial and literary journals, bat the fault
does not rest with any vendor in this city. The
supply here is generally received from Willmar
Rogers, the wholesale agents and importers of New
York, whose stook has been seized, several time,
of late on a charge of containing books, which
should pay a higher duty than wienripars. This
will probably turn out seriously for the New York
agents, and has materially Inconvenienced enbscri
hers and purchasers here. The Conziall Maga
zine, containing Thackeray's editorial valedictory,
which we published some days ago, ales has addi
tional chapters a the Adventuresof Philip, and, as
a Roundabout Paper, the opening of " The Notch
on the Axe," also by Thackeray, apparently a
quiz upon Dickens' Great Expectations. The other
articles, more or less readable, are The Brain and
its Use, Firedamp and its Victims, a Fit of Jealousy,
Inner Life of a Hospital, First Beginnings, On
Growing Old, and an illustrated poem called
"Irene."
Water
MR, EDITOR: Permit me, through the columns of
your widely circulated journal, to call the attention
of the " proper authorities " to the want of a suf
ficient supply of water which exists in Frankford,
Twenty-third ward. The water furnished us is drawn
from the Delaware at a point near where Gunner's
Run empties the accumulated foulness of dye
works, poudrette establishments, and in the
beat of summer nig reacler9 egg readily imagine
with what delightful sensations we quaff this nec
tar, which is dealt out to us as sparingly as though
it were precious as diamonds. Many of the inhabi
tants of Frankford have been deterred from intro
ducing the pipes into their houses owing to the fact
that during the time when most needed the supply
fails. After an early hour in the morning it is im
possible to draw water for service in bath-rooms,
and, in feet, upon the ground floors of our houses
we oftentimes have no water from moon o'clock in
the morning until six in the evening. If a full
supply of good water could at all times be obtained,
I have no doubt that many persons would introduce
it into their houses and a revenue be thereby created
for the city, whereas, the quantity now used does
not pay the interest upon the coat of laying the
pipes. Those who use the water are called upon to
pay for that which they do not receive. This is
manifestly unjust, and should at once be remedied.
If OSURZAIS deslFe the Citizens or Frankford to use
the water more generally, they must give us a bet
ter article, and more of it.
During the days of our Borough Council, in
gold lang syne," Public Pumps " were located
at various points through our streets, to supply our
engines in time of fire. These pumps have been
suffered to get out of repair under the delusion
that, after the introduction of the water pipe; they
would no longer be needed. We are now, often
times, for as many as ten hours at a tints, without
any water above the rise on Main street, at the
lower end of Frankford. Yoa eau easily perceive,
Mr. Editor, that a wide-reread destruction of pro
perty might at any time occur, and our firemen be
compelled to stand idly by, and witness the cecina.
graben, without being able co rimdor any assistance.
These evils require a prompt remedy. If we can
not have better water, let us, at least, be furnished
With a better supply. If the basin at Kensington
will not contain a sufficient quantity to supply us
at all times, let its capacity be increased by the ad
dition of seven or eight feet, and the money will be
well spent,
Boping, Mr. Editor, that this canes of complaint
may speedily be removed,
I am yours, respectfully,
FRAPNV9II9I April 39, Mt Foarficrvilv,
THE CAPTURE OF NEW ORLEANS,
FURTHER. PARTICITLARS.
The Rebel Iron-Clad Steamer Mississippi
Burned.
FONT NNE NOT YET EVACUATED.
ALL THE BUILDINGS BURNED
Rebel Flag Floating from the City Hall
COM. FARRAGUT THREATENS TO SHELL THE CITY
The French and English War•Veuels Protest
TIIE EXCITEMENT INTENSE.
LAKE PONTCHARTRAIN FORTS ABANDONED,
Destruction of the Rebel Gunboats
FORTRASS MONItOR, April 29.—A flag, of truce Came
from Norfolk today, and brought down the wife and
family of Par,om Brawrilow, 131.1a l p Mrs. filtayriarti, the
wife of the Congreesinam
The party consisted of four ladies, two gentleman, nod
six children, all from Tennessee. They bring a report
that all the Union Maim in Tonnennm have basil Or
dered, by proclamation, to leave within thirty-six lows.
Eighteen hundred Union men loft fur Kentucky, a
week ago op 'Friday. Of a party of nine hundred at
tehrislag to leavt , ..6hh.htuol e 1 hia LAM, kllttvL
There can be no doubt of the capture of Now Orleans.
The newspapers speak
of it in the roost dismal style, and
demand that the mystery of the surrender of the city
The Day Book's editorial says that the fall of Now
Oilcans is by far the most serious reverse of the war.
It suggests future privation to all dada., of society, but
most to bo lameateci of oil, it tilreaterm the army sup
plies.
The raising of steal and bread, instead of cotton and
tobacco, is earnestly recommended by the disconsolate
editor.
The Richmond Di3patch of yesterday says that when
the enemy's fleet arrived opposite the city, and demanded
the surrender, General Lovell refused and fell back to
Camp Moore, after destroying the cotton and 4.3611625_
The iron-clad 111=-7.lsslppl wss burnt, to prevent hut
tio.lll falling Into tam hands of the enemy. Nothing is
said of the Loidsfcritti, but it is supposed sho was scut
tled, and it is rumored that She was Rink at the Get ti.•o-
Camp Moore is at Tangipahoa, seventy-eight miles
from New Orleans, on the Jackson Railroad.
The following are the latest deapatches in M•day's
mars:
Commodore Farragut at New Orleans.
ou mu, April 27.—The Yankee Commndoro Farragut
promised the Mayor's secretary, who visited the fleet
under a flag of truce, to Watt a renewed dercusua ror the
surrender of the city, but had not done so up to this
hour, 5 o'clock.
Our 'ship, the Mcßae, came from the for limier a Rag
of truce, 4,1.1.1.1 forty of our u•otutdo]. She commuoScAcod
With the Federal flag-ship, but the result was not
known,
It is rumored that the lederals refused to let her re-
The rumor that Fort Pike has been evacuated and
blown up is unreliable.
In a couteronce held with one of the Federal officers,
after the cerreeroudeuee between Mayor Monroe and
Commodore Parragut, liar °Meer left, declaring that he
would shoot down the flag on the City nail if not hauled
down, and actually brought the ship within range, but
MIA not tired thug far_
It is reported that. French ana lingliah men-or-war
are below, and enter their protest against shelling the
It ie beiliared that the Yankee 'mad; are short, both
of ➢rovieione and ammunition.
The city is remarkably orderly, but the excitement is
intense, and the feeling of humiliation deep.
Despate,h from General Lovell
Bronmogn, April 23:—The following officiol deep - skit
wan received this morning by Adjutant General Cooper,
dated
OLUIP MOC•RE, April 27,—Forte Jaelman and St. Milli.
are s till in grad condition, and in our hands. The
steamers Louisiana and Mcßae are safe. The enemy's
fleet are at the city, but they have not the forces to oc
cupy it. The inbetritente are etauorhly loyal,
The Pontchartrain Forts Evacuated.
MOBILE, April 28 —The forts on Lake Pontchartrain
wire all evacuated on the 25th. We have sustained con
siderable loss in supplies, and dismounting but not de
stroying the guns.
At Fort Pike all the buildings ware burned, including
the telegraph ague, ana the operator had gone to the
limits of the city to open an office, if possible.
All the gunboats on the lake have been burned by our
people.
The Mobile boats, Whiteman, Brown, and several
others, are removing troops, stores and ordnance to Ala
riasbock, after which we fear they will be burned.
A Yankee fleet was at Ship Island, and is again re
turning to that station.
Cmcaco. April 30.—A special despatch to the Times,
from Fort Wright on the nth inst., most 1466;
tern / learn that New Orleans is now in Capt. Porter's
Quiet possession. The Union fleet passed Fort Jackson
on Thursday, after a dewier° naval engagement, in
which one vessel was gunk and several badly damaged.
It is supposed that the Union loss is very heavy.
The rebel lose was 80 killed and 184 wounded. The
engagement lasted part a two days. The Unionists took
possession of the city without a struggle, as Pi'bier, the
rebel force baying evacuated after destroying all the
steamers which they had no use for They took with
them the greater part of the military stores in the city.
The Union eitimans were ear). jubilant.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
The Last Vietory—Palleful iftuinor— Al
leged Desertion of Twenty-five Mary.
laud Troops—Arrival of Sisters of Chan
ty—From Yorktown—Capture of New
Orienns—Excitement in riorfoik.
[Speciel correepondence of The Press.]
FORTRESS MONROE, April 29, 1862.
Things here remain as usual. There is no change, and
the (Jaye drag on in pretty much the Rama old way. The
glorious news of the capture of New Orleans is the topic
of discussion, and the s rejoicing over tho taking of that
city is universal. Yorktown, however, is the grand
polct of interest, for it le there that the great battle in to
be taight, and the fate of Tirginia, if not the entire
south Atlantic Rates, be decided. The rebel army beaten
there, will be forced to surrender. for they cannot retreat.
They 1311115 i .11treoder or be an:AUL:Ito&
PAINFUL RUMOR
A painful rumor reaches me from Newpwt News that
twenty-five men, belonging to the Fifth 'Maryland Regi
ment, stationed at and point, hen deem tfid; and it is be.
lievid thst they have Rene over to the enemy. Ten of
them are said to have gone on Saturday night, and the
remaining fifteen went on Sunday evening. The boats
of the Cumberland and Congress, which were hauled
trpon the beech utter the destruction of thoeo 'NUMB,
are missing, and it is said that the downers took
them.
The Maryland Fifth was raised in Baltimore and the
adjacent counties as a a kaie guard, not to be sent out of
the State, but to remain and do guard duty along the
lines of the railroads. Finally, the regiment were asked
if they would go out of the State to fight for the Union.
It was PUt to rote, and there IMAM eels tlite4S aleiienting
voices out of the whole regiment. These throe were
promptly discharged, a n dthe others were sent to New
port News. But few believe the story of the desertion,'
and I only give it as a rumor, floating about.
ARRIVAL OP SISTERS OF CRAMP
FiTO Sisters of Charity, those "angels of the hospi
tal," as a sick soldier described them, arrived in the
Adelaide this monolog, They come from Philadelphia,
and are going to Yorktown to officiate in the hospital
there as nurses.
FROM YORKTOWN
Heavy firing was heard to-day from the direction of
iinrkto.n. I cannot, at present s ascertain what it is
about, but it is believed that our batteries are trying the
range of their gene. This is a good practice, as it both
annoys the enemy and keeps the mea in training.
The Norfolk Day Book of to-clay has a telegram an
nouncing the capture cf Now Orleans by Commodore
ratrognt.
area. excliemeat provalls there, incl. the. papers aro
beginning to discuss the necessity of the war. The
Southern Confederacy is pretty nearly a played out."
All Is quiet at Sewell's Point. Now and then a little
sloop or schooner can be seen coasting along Grimm
Island, but they excite no suspicion, except among the
new comers, who see a Merrimac in every little tug that
floats on the waters of the upper bay.
Thin great bugbear or Traneptou Roads is announced
for to-morrow, when she will come out, and, to me an
expressive phrase, " play hob" with us.
There is no other news. The weather is fine, and es
hot as a July day in year WILMS of the mantel , - Rut
for the pleasant lea breezo In the afternoon the Point
would be unendurable. dIEsTOI7.
MO,It NOW. geheoniEra Attempt to lan
the Charleston Blockade.
FOUR OF THEM CAPTURED
THE MERRIMAC WITH STEAM UP.
From the Wilmington (N. t.) Blockade.
THE REBELS STRENGTHENING FORT CASWELL.
CAPTURE OF A REBEL SCI-100NER
FORTARSS MONROII, April 29,1962.
The Charleston Mercury of Saturday says that ulna
lie!Laotian left that port on the uraviour Saturday, to run
the blockade.
The Guide. Wave, and tw3 others were captured.
The crew of the Guide were landed on Gibbea Island, on
WOnvslay,
On Tuesday they were seen by our pickets and fired on,
supposing them to be Yankees. David Kauffer, of Au
gusta, was killed. The other vessels' crews were sent to
Port Royal,
The gunboat Mount Vernon arrived here, from the
blockade off Wilmington, North Carolina, on Sunday
plant. She left thrre the Jamestown and Victoria.
The Cambridge sailed hence, tor. Wilmington, on Sun
day. The Maani Vernon's both.ra are defective, bat she
Will return to her station in II few days.
Fort Caswell ie being strengthened by the rebels, in ez,
Pectstion of an attack.
Thy schooner Nate, from Nassau, was captured by the
TWO CENTS.
Mount Vernon, about two weeks ago, while attempting to
run the blockade.
Ins local paragraph, MAMA "Markets," the Day
Bak mentions the very small supply of edibles egbosed
Tor sale, and says It becomes a question of grave moment
as to where and bow the people are to be fed.
The death of Samuel B. Todd, brother of We. Lincoln,
11, announced. He died en the battle-Held, frem the
effects of wounds received at fildloh, in the 7th of April
action.
It le reported by the deg of truce that the Merrimac
him Mom up. It woe atbattal IS Norfolk lad bight that
she would come out to-day. She has not made her ap
pearance, however. It Is now raining.
THE SIEGE OF YORKTOWN.
MONDAY'S OPERATIONS.
General John Fitt Porter Directing the
ODA CREEPS SHELLED BY REBEL GIIREDETE
Important news from Yorktown may be expected be
fore the close of the week. Meanwhile, we mid I N on,
teat to chronicle current events in tlat Vieinity
MEM
Itapid progress is being made upon our works. Indsod,
the amount of labor daily and nightly performed changes
the aspearlora of our Maims to rapidly that MAO pa
ebgnitiot as the same works every twelve hourri
i• impm
eible. elms can be mounted much fatter than they era
received. Let every ono have confidence that in a few
days the battle will open with a spirit and vigor that will
'witty the mutt poreletrat and anxious.
The both°, of the three hied killed in the donning
part• of Saturday were interred yesterday in a vend
which their comrades lied prepared. It is located on the
slope ref a steep bill, beautifully shaded by lunge oaks,
with an ntatergronth of isnrel. The services were con
ducted by the chaplain, Itev. Mr. Cudworth, who de
livered an impressive address to the men, alluding
touchingly to the fact that these men fell on the ground
upon which their fathers stood, under the immortal
Washington, neatly a century ago, fig6ting for the same
glerioue cause—the perpetuation of the American re-
At another point a rebel cannon boomed out. t, There,"
exe'aimed the chaplain, "there are the same defiant toes
add& have, been belched forth from the halls of Cedigiesi
for a generation past, only the tones are a little louder,
and the missiles a little harder. It says treason, anarchy,
and despotism as plainly as if spoken by the fiendish in
stigators of this most unholy rebellion." The men lis
tened with attentive lomat, and its they left the stoat
each high looked determined to do hit Whole &akin the
task of extinguishing the rebellion.
A general order, leaned by the commanding general
yeetelday, appoints Brigadier General Fitz John Porter
tilt actor of the ;dam and the dttnil s of enazitstietki, oosa
lug and ideation of works are left to him. The title of the
office In indicative of the duties-imposed, and the general
thus becomes the leading spit it of the work. The fitness
of the 'selection is unanimously recognized.
The enemy felt very much hurt at the destruction of
their Would and MS capture of the fifteen prisoners by
the gallant charge of the Massachusetts men on Saturday
mornir•g last. The object in destroying the redoubt was
to enable our forces to construct one commanding that
'peaty. Saturday night the relv.la returned and ieLaiLt
the work destroyed in the morning. and are again in im
pudent possession of the ground. But twelve hours gave
our non a decided advantage. And maybe the rebels
won't believe it, but they are liable to be blown to atoms
any moment Time Very often is everything, and the
more batteries tiny erect in close proximity to ours is so
nanny points gained by ne,
Five rebel gunboats appeared in the Warwick river at
ten o'clock to-day, and shelled the camp of the left corps
of the tlrry of the reteinec, bin with What, refult or toes
on our ride I cannot at thin time MIN as no authentic
account of details Ise reached this point. General Mc-
Clellan telegraphed to Flag-officer Goldsborougb the facts,
but the meseage, up to five o'clock P. M., has received 01
practical answer. The James river is practically cloud
iv our fleet so tong re tbe ,ifcrriniec and her cons.irts
have the freedom of Hampton Roads. The only way we
can raise the blockade is by blocking up the narrow part
of Elizabeth river with stone-ladeti hulks, that barring
the door against any further annoyance and allaying an
t:el-patio..w of attac Ica from the ImucT rail - rue
measure to perfectly feasible at any time the flag othcer
so directs. Until then we are liable to be attacked bore
at any moment by the Merrimac. When this shalt hare
been done the James river will be opened, thus enabling
. M operaio on both 'tanks of de. enomy 4 s position on
the York and James rivers—a measure which would anon
insure the fall of the rebel stronghold. There seems to
be, and it is the generally expressed opinion here, that
there is too much supineness and disinterestednees in the
management of naval affairs In tao Nurth Atlantic
aquacron, Until this is remedied, little may be expected
Of our fleet.
A practical joke was perpetrated by an orderly ser
geant in the Fifth Wisconsin tit, other morning. Oue of
PiP men wee teken primer while on picket, He inno.
canny returned him in hislirm morning recert an "ali•
sent without leave." Literally true. The sergeant
should receive a promotion for adhering strictly to facts
in his official reports.
Private Joseph W, Spooner, in the skirmish on Satur
daT
newulus.„ Was ehot throundi the boet, EL IA again' re
ceived a ball which struck hie breastplate, where it re
mained. It was a Minie rifle ball. Spooner wee knocked
down by the blow, but immediately recovered and joined
his comrades in the redoubt. He was within twenty
garde of the rampart when he received the abet .
-
Another deserter AIMS within our liras this morning.
He is quite a) outh. and was a member of Company G,
Ninth Alabama Regiment. Re is one of the numler
ho have been recently drafted from that State, be
having been het five make in the genie& When he
was being reluctantly impressed into the rebel service
his mother told him that if he could get an opportunity
he had better desert, and strive to engage in some honest
and profitable business in the North. He watched his
chance, saw an opportunity. and this nwrgit.g Gefilte otor
to our side. He said the rebels had just receired the
news of the taking of New Orleans by the Union troops.
Be wan emit to headquarters.
The dull, lowering weather of yesterday had very little
to vary its monotony. With the exception of a few
111)110(111 shells thrown at our working pampa, and the
successful shelling of a discharging restsi, nothing of a
eel bus character occurred. The commanding general
visited the worts, and some of the shells burst very near
to his person. He watt evidently recognized as a person
of rail, for soon after a shower of rifle bullets visited the
locality where he was not.
Brigadier General E. D. Keyes, commanding the
Fourth army corps, bee sent the following letter to Gen.
w. F. Smith
lIBADQUIRTRIIB FOURTH ARMY COlO3,
A pril
Brig. Gen. W. F. Smith, Commandspg Division:
7 be reports in the newspapers that you were drunk on
the inst., during the affair between a pSetisa of
your troops and the ei emy at the one-gun battery, are
in my opinion entirely groundless.
I was in close conversation with you and General Mc-
Clellan at beuddwuters, till within forty-five initiates of
the time when the companies of the Vertuopt regirgegts
croesed the water and entered the enemy'e worts. at
the time I took leave you were not at all excited by
drink. I speak positively, hee4use L have lone known
you intimately. Yon are at lioerty to publish this note.
I remain very truly yours,
E. D. ILEVEIg:
The Legislature of Penneylzmnia havtog authorized
the Governor to make extensive arramiernauts for bring—
ing on her own soil for treatment wounded Pennsylvania
troops, and the transportation of the dead for burial at
then lot tiler bonus, the execution of the matter erne An
imated to Dr. Smith, the Surgeon General of the State.
He went to Winctie , ter, and took home MI, of the worst
wounded in the Riglitz.fourth and. One- llundred.and.
Truth Yennstiv Inia Regiment.. engaged in the battle
lit of that placa, find tee dead Wiwi, which were em.
Daiwa and tent to the Mende of the docetewel, St, Jo.
seph's Eospital, in Philadelphia, has been fitted up for
the accommodation of three hundred patients. Accotn
tmd,-tions have likewior been provided near Lancaster,•
lit Vi - Pz!ven Volltge, twat Chaeter, mud at Harrisburg;
for above seven hundred more.
Ttii. steamer lniUdin, now at Cheeseman's Landing,
on the shore of the peninsula, has been prepared with
all the neceesas y arrangements, including a latge supply
of nudical etoree, for the reception of about three nun.
dred wouudtd, who can bo brought (Tomah° field in am.
Juliana.% AcCompan) ing this ship is Dr Smith him.
self, and over twenty other surgeons, Slaters of Charity,
and male barges. I might as well append the WULFs of
those volunteer physicians. They are Des: Gilbert, Nor
th; Glonieger, Lewis, Mcßride, Thomas, Guth, Camp
bell, 811.151.1 , , 11,,kga_ afoor,
Halsey, and Fish. All the bodies of Nnosylvanin's
sons who shall be killed—that is, all that can be re •og •
nized—will be imbalmod and sent home, for burial by
their Blends.
Instructions have been given to the sup PSON of all tho
Penne> 'Tanis regiments to send the wounded at York
town as speedily as possib:e to the receiving ship, and to
let those who temporarily bury the dead pin inside the
clothing of each a piece of paper, stating his name, com-
PUY, and reginieot, at well at hie place of regidenco.
The magnificent steamer Commodore, which has been
used as the headquarters, while on the water, of General
McClellan and hie staff officers, has been placed under
the charge of several of those Pennsylvania physicians,
ss a general reception hospital for those from every other
state who shall be wounded in the aper6.l6biew bailie.
M le being fitted up with • very comfort and convenience.
Operations of Flag Officer Foote,
THE BOMBARDMENT OF FORT PILLOW.
The correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial,
uriting from before Fort Pillow, under date of April 24,
stree the lotiowing ;
IRE PLANTERS Brmasa THEIR COTTON.
We learn from a reliable source that the planters and
rebel authorities have burnt or are now engaged in burn•
lug up their entire crop of cotton, the yield being very
productive in this quarter. Taylor's cotton was tired by
the authorities, but be succeeded in extinguishing the
flames after they tad departed. All the cotton ou the
plantation et Mrs. Lance and her sons in Social Ilaud,
Arksusep t opposite Island Not 31t lv a Psivia Dun/.
This is really •• cutting on the nose to spite the lam"
TEE REBELS REINFORCED
The enemy at Fort Pillow have been reinforced with
both troops and gunboats, and we verily believe they
mean to „ chow fight." Te. 467 we convened with an
intelligent planter, who Informed no that he frequently
met with acquaintances from Fort Pillow, Randolph, and
below, one of whom assured him that the force at Fort
Pillow and vicinity had been increased from between
t,OOO and 6,000. to from 13,000 to 13,000; and further
more, that five more of Captain Ed. gintitfinmert float
of gunboate, including the veritable and formioablo iron
clad propeller Louisiana, just completed, had arrived
from New Orleans. Captain Montgomery being In com
mand in person. This will make their entire fleet, two
thirds of which are of very little account, number fifteen
filiii.l"Enig. Th. iov.er or wake.. 138144 n-tow a re inundated,
more particularly the fortiticafion know as " Battery
No. l."
FORT RANDOLPH BEING FORTIFIED.
The enemy IVIT ales WNW' engaged in fortifying Fent
Randolph egein, and hope to be successful in the coming
contest. Captain Ed. Illoutgomory, it is generally con•
ceded liy bin old and intimate friends, is a man of more
courage than judameut, and you need not be surprised
to but by MP6ruph thertly that he coulee up around
the p i ies slue gives our boys II little MR with his FOOL
Be is welcome. and will be warmly, If not cordially, re
ceived by 44 Old Flag." It may be that Jeff Thompson,
aim arrived at fdemphis from Des Arc. Arkansas, teat
Thursday, or a portion of Price's forces, constitute the
roitiforcermorate et Port pillow. On., tact we do know,
and that is that General Bragg and General Fillipage
have both joined Beauregard near Corinth, Hiss , and
that General Albert J. Rust (formerly member of Con
gress from Arkansas) is in command at Fort Pillow,
(hiring their absence,
THE ARKANSAN LEVEN CUT
The levee on the Arkansas shore was cut by our troops
last night, and a vast stream of water is now flowing
RC, 083 the lard and pouring out opposite Fulton, Tenn.,
twelve mile! P 61911" hum Two or three rebel sitoDooln
are at the Mouth o' the chute, and guarding the peesr It
is said we will be enabled to get transports through there
in a day or two, but if we do, they will require defence
from our g unboats.
The Arresi or Vol. JeuiriSoii
LEA ViiNWORTII, April 29.—A circular just published
by Gen. Rtnrpie says:
"The arm st of nol. Jennison was the result of repro.
mansions tondo tone by Lieutenant Colonel D. IL An
thony, or hie own regiment, and Colonel G CV Doittlas.
his immediate commiunfing airless, and was made at the
earnest seicitation of the latter officer, wit , in his anisel
to me of the 15th instant, demands big immediate street.,
sod charges him mill, the matt any@ m i d ovr i Qui camp
tooem to wiiitery law."
Hiram Rich, an old resident of the Welt, and for a
manner of y 4 ars Autier at Fort Leavenwprth, died slid •
yesterday morning, of apoplexy.
The rivor at thie point it at a stand, and the baulis
Tha umber it pleasant,
THE WAR PREM.,
Tax WAR Pain will be rent to mtbattib'em to?
mall (pee ennnm In advance) at
Three Gobi « tF 11.011
Ph% u u n 8.6 i
Tea •• " 19.00
Larger Chiba will be charged at the lame rate, them:
20 COltdea Will OW ;6O CODIeI will cart WO; and 1011
mph* MO.
For a (nub of Twenty-one or over, we will mend ow
Mare Copy to the getter-up of the Club.
Sir PostinestAra are pa0u.46.1 to 4.4+
T. WAN PUSS.
1117" Advertieemeets fnaerted it the must rates.
Ulm constitute o Puss&
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TILE MONEY MARKET:
PumenitLPHlA, April 30, HU,
An active and strong market for stocks was noted
to ddv~ Government securities maintained merlon sums
the 116V8risad tbkee-Genikts per cent. loan rising
to 102. At the first board, the coupon sixes of 1881 cold
at 97X, and, before the close of the day, rose to 98%.
Cit7sixes, new, wlmnced to Dar, and the old Issue to N.
State lives advanced 1, tolling at 87k. Pettily!kill Navi
gation einem of 1882 avid to a large amount at 65X, and
66 was bid for this loan atom close. Cauterises preferred
sold at 7,1* Elmira comp/011 at 8)(, and preferred at
16X Minehill at 473 c, Lehigh Herm rose to 39, and
Long Island Railroad shares to 1831, it gain or X.
Reading Railroad stock shared In the improvement, and
sold at 22X.
rat:Dopier rallwar sham are more imiuired atter,
Green and Coates sold at 24, Chestnut and Walnut at 31,
West Philadelphia at 55, Second and Third•etreet at 60,
and there was bid for Frankford and Southwark 42, for
Spruce and Mar- 'Arcot 11, itod for Arch-streaklEN,
Metiers. Drexel es Co. (unfelt the following quotations :
New York exchange Par to 1.10 pre.
Boehm exchange 66 to 1.10 4 6
Baltimore exchanr, 6 , to 1..190,
.'O3-intry iwi , SI GO 0619 61
American geld /X to 2 Prem.
One year certificates 02 to 00g
7 3-10 Treasury 00109 102 to 102 g
It would teem to be a good time now tor §9,rfmr,
Ghana to Put 11Pou tbu lomat tho hg Bine of the seven
eed three. tenths per.ceot, loon remaining In We bandit,
and for the City authorities to get the money wanted for
onuiiicipal purposes.
TUntvilvsrio6 ie a eta,vment , or the amount of 00111
transported ' over the LehiLilt Valley Railroad, for the
week ending April 26,1863
WP A, Fmk/Indy, Total,
TOMO UM, TOllll, OWL TOIIII, Cwt.
Uazieton 1,984 15 11.3,605 10 41,580 01
Fault Sugar Loaf 2,3013 12 22,43017.24,737 09
Council. Ridge 3,831 04 30,187 07 21,618 11
TOCIIIII PIP B OIII, re tit e r 17415 /5915 05 1,010 00
Spring 1091000111 1,303 32 31,322 11 404886 Oa
Coleraine 360 13 11,086 10 12.353 09
New York and Lehigh., 775 05 11.718 14 17.492 19
N. Spring Mountain.... 1,533 13 34,013 13 36,497 06
S. Spring Mountain.... 810 13 811)
2.....................151 54,700 Pt 69,574 99
..... 1,500 13 20.007 01 21,613 14
11 En leigb
388 11 9 338 11 9 627 02
920 19 10,699 16 17,620 lb
German Petma
Ebervale .....
077 06 10,600 10 11;63,
Milneeyille
Otter Sitlx,ere
Total MOO 10 268,345 11 283,990 01
Correept,ndisng week laid
year,
13009 07 2932135 04 49TrTP4 Il
Increase
Decrease
The Cincinnati Gazeffai of . Monday evening saw
The MOney market wee quiet on detentes , . with the
until demand, and with all the helleell thely Waal
abundant. Rates are without eh trige, however, ruling
at Hien per cent. Exchange continues firm at'M pre
mium. ceiling, and par, buying. Gold 14 unchatigod, and
the demand moderato. No ebange in lineament maul.
Wo quote :
Buylya. Satrapro.
New York par yi prem.
Boston oar ,if prem.
Philadelphia," ,L, ~.., ..,,,L ..... Dar ..44 , MM.
BaltiMOreDsr 31 pram .
Gold 1.3 i prom. 2 prem.
The Chicago Tribune of Saturday gap':
/Toney mattero are still dull, hut a gradual improve-
LhAliAl et. he In opine, presT9w—
kg activity, there appears to he an neonmulation of cap
ital In the bands of bankers. Opportunities to use it
safely and profitably do not realize the wishes of homers.
In this state of donee, would it no. he a good move for
the Government to authorize Ile oftlaera bor. 6„d to
other Woktern cities to teethe time deposits a, ledune in
1 4 few York and other Eastern cities. The New Yorkers
are depositing at the rate of two million, a day, thee
furnishing the Government a very large atzmnot of
fends. The Mat of Western eItIOS Watthl aniintlagg
avail themselves of liko facilltios to make &math kidth
bank that cannot fail, at least so long as the opoortant
tine for active employment of their spare fonds are so
limited,
New York exchangeie dull. Tha hank( tales It Mat
customors at pare and pmfainly a fraction above 14 Mime
times obtained. The selling price is prem , but Um
demand is ter below the supply.
Gold is steady at former rates—viz: 13( buying, and
lt,k 012 per cent. selling, the upper Nero o r remit
The New York Commercial List says :
The ratification, by the United States Senate, of the
't Seward-Lyons Treaty," for the suppression of the Afri
can Wove trade, is an event of unusual importance. and
will undoubtedly result in the total suppreggion of that
traffic. The vexid i• tieht of search," which has caused
so much trouble in years gone by, is definitely defined
and restricted to certain limits. The reciprocal right of
search and detection shall he exercised only wjtpin iha
die•anoo of iwo hulairt.a miles trom toe coast of Africa,
and •o the southward of the thirty-second parallel of
north latitude,
and within thirty Waimea of the coast of
the Island of Cuba. The treaty provides that when
ever a merchant vessel le seized by a ship-ef- wan tie.
eetehlehill.is at the Mid glib 1641, to the cI of en d 94151
exhibit to the commander of the merchant vessel the
special instructions by which be is duly authorized to
search, and shall deliver to such commander a certificate,
signed by himself, stating his rank in the naval service of
lid MEM!, sad the hallio of the vescel he ceit,mamiir,
and also declaring that the only object of the search is to
a6certain whether the vessel is employed in the African
slave trade, or is fitted up for the said trade. When the
search is made by en officer of the cruiser who is not the
cenitesnder, such cflicer,shall exhibit to the captain of
the nlerchaPt Vessel a copy of the beforednentioned
special instructions. signed by the commander of the
cruiser 3 and he shall in like manner waiver a certificate s
signed by himself, stating his rank in the navy, the came
of the commander by wh se orders he proceeds to make
the emelt, that of the efehOP is Whit& 114
old,et of the search. as above de,crthed ll' it appears
from the search that the papers of the vessel are in regu
lar order, and that it is employed on lawful objects, the
officer ehall enter In the logbook of the vessel that the
search bits been made in Dureuarme of the afiordiald
ape , let Instrurtions ; and the vessel shall he left at liberty
to pursue its voyage.
The St. Louis Republican or Saturday Gaya
nets irf A 4 ,:bungs in SIQUY matters The market
Tor %mango le easy at ibe provailing rates—if imconnt
buying and pa; selling Treasury notes are about an
eighth better than habitable funds to the outside public;
but in 114-alivg with customers bankers make no discrimi
nation between tht tlto. Qaartermasters' checks are Is
dernaatl at an advance.
There is but little of the money of the dinctedlterl
banks offei ing. The best is quotable at 92.4 to 93.
The. New York Evening Post of to-day Baia
There is a great upheaving on the Stock Embogp
clay. The how 011ry 111 COVerDIMIIIt BeCiliate*, 0001134
have electrified the entire list, every department of the
mat ket restonding to the hopeful feeling produced by
the easy capture of New ( ) ileum The eagerness to buy
Governmonla is unabated, and priree more upward at
ilia rata of kal par Cent. at eath 61 the fl.,aed.
Neatly all the satettlatlve shares pattleipute in the ad
vance, stud the volume of bu•inees is now much larg.r
than at at any time slue the fall of Forts henry and
Poneleen.
/low YorA con i ral is Orono' rit 8431. Erie UN ao3TX,
do preferred 62;fero2N, Michigan Umtata btig , PROMO
noy„ Harlem 13, do preferred
In Tennessee° and Missouris there was no decided ais.
tisity, and quotations sou scarcely so good as the highest
sates of yesterday. North Carolinas are ix pe r m t.
Lctier.
The mArket tor gold is very Arm atlo2rslo2' l l.
movenvote of the precious metal are becoming quite ec
centric, and the fluctualone f4.r the c 'Ming alxtv days
will ? no derail', be very interesting. The increalpg
suer or roe ciovetemeet and Lanes on the one baud, and
the gradual opening of the Southern ports on the other,
will create novel combina , bmp, and the premium On gold
will, at times, undergo rapid chamois,.
Rxehange on London is firm at 112 X eII2A: for first.
clams bills.
Philadelphia Stock Ex
[Reported by S. E. SLAY
FIRST
100 Rettdiog 22%
100 do b 6 2/it
30 do.. .. . . 22%
50 do .b 5 22jg
100 do b 5 22)4
356 Sob' Nov 61'62.. 66%
325 87 do "IL{ aro(
1000 do 66
10r011 S Se Reg 'Bl 2d re 97%
1000 do . sdye 97%
2000 do b 5 97,4
!L ° 2 19, r ~,,, t r
9000 II to Coup Oa 'Ol
eswn 97%
1000 'Road 6i 97,4
11'91 Mins a Wtl ELeoh 21
98 Luhieh 371 6 0
13 Penns R 404
60 do 4im
1600 N Penna. 60.. lota 72
N Penns R TM
709.77 Penns 64—lots 86)4
1000 do. 87%,
100 City 64 . .
1000 do..New.carh. 99)i
Pironi BRr.,4itP 40
I Di Amer IDS .. /7
300 Catawis Prf.lots 716
100 do 2dys 71t
17 hiinehill E 47%
BO Green & Coates S 24
100 Long Island R... 1311
100 do eatili 131(
3 Lehigh Nav . 51%
500 U 8 7.30 hi'..eleau 97%
PPARPO,
_ _
4000 d 0.... ..... 97%
187 Elmira B .b 5 81(
3000 Phila B Erie 65.. 90
20 Wilmingtn B 3dya 52
13 Cam & Am 8....120
15 do 120%
8 do 129
100 Penna Coup 6...101X ,
DETWEE
40r0 Del Div Borrnr,..
2000 II S fin Reg '81... 97X
84 Scbuyl Nay 4%
14 Minehili B 47%
3000 3chl Nay Oa '87.. B 5
SECOND
800 elms & Del Loan. 75
100 Beading B 22%
110 do 22%
50 Lehigh Scrip..... 38
00 do PP
Prima B 46
140 N Penns R 7A
25 Delaware Div.... 40
185 Blnuira B 16%
1 We.t Phila 8.... 55
516 ff . 1.54 Trea.
2100 Penns So 07 %
AFTER
25 Long Inland 8... 13%
1000 Morrie Culler Tn. 95
1000 City en New.loo
1300 do New.loo
CLOSING PE
Bid. Asked.
CB 8/1851.... eam 98%
BTr 7 3 10 N. 102 1023 i
Philada &I 05 05%
Philada Sc hbW. 09j; 100%
Penns .58 81% 88
Reading 8.. 21.56 21.69
Bead m 6. 'BO '43 97 98
Bead bde '70.... 90 t
Rrwd no- os 456 „ go „
Poona It 46% 47
Penne B 1 m 51.101%
Penne B. 2 m 88 95
Morris Onl Con 441 45 .
ifo:ris Cul Prof 113„
Orb Nay Stock. 4% 5
Soh Nay Pref... 12N 13
Bch Nay 12.. 88 88
iChnirlß §N
105 OW 5 GP Ps 'Ol $lll
1100 U 8 7 30 Tree N,102
500 City ee New 99
000 do New 99M
&Ilialll 11. 4734
9000 City 6a 95
25 Schl Nay Pref... 1234
1 2 3d-eti R.... 60
1999 4f Vlipftrr Bo" 41?
300 an, .3 coop on - 5334
11.000 Lehilzh Val 6x...100
20 Salmi Nov
10 Green 2: Goatee 11. 24
11:410 Cr 80e Pp 98x 10 dataw issa 1t Frei 7,*
•2cooLeingh NM' oe, ~1011 i
it 0 &EDS.
2500 City Cs 1 , T0w.100
1000 17 S Oa Cp '83.... 98yi
15 Lehigh Scrip.... 38
ICEB-FIR3I
Bid. Asked.
lEhnira B Frf... 1614 16%
Eleatin 73 '73.. 7614
L Inland R ex-d 121 x 14
Le'llk 01 & Nay GIX
Le 01 & Nay Sop 32 884
IN Penn& 7.)4 7 A(
N Permit B 6e.. 72)4 74
?e2111f1.9t,,, 1301 pp
- 4wrow vpc9Titor 171;
Catawisse Pref. 7) 7,4
Frk & Stbwk B. 42 43
Sec .& Thd-et R. GO 81
P1c6)VY126 , 11 TN
W Fptlpta lira 4i 06 ,
Spruce & Pine.. 11 1214
Green & Coate'. 23% 24
Ohm. & Walnut. 31 3116
Arch @ rtlccr pox lox
Philadelphia Markets.
APRIL 30-33venIng
There is some little inquiry for Flour, and the market
i s fi rm at previous quotations; about 1,500 bbls base
been disposed of at $5 60 for c mown Western family,
and $5.76x6.87 for fancy do, including 1.000 bbls of a
selected brand at the tatter tgures. The trade are bny
illB moderately at 86,123( 05 25 far superfine 85.373‘
5.62 for extras; $5 b0ra5.873i far lanais, and 86018.50
for fancy brands, as to quality. ltye Flour is selling in
a small way at $3 37. , 3.50 4 1 " bbl. Corn Meal is quiet,
and Penni% Is held $2.70 bbl, without sales.
LIZA . I . —There le very ogle Series, mad prices 4p4
up.ord ITllliern are buying good and mime rem a red
at $1 28®130, at which rem it le scarce and wanted ;
ti bite le worth $1.360145,the latter for prime Ken
tucky. Rye le active, an Penns eelle freely at 720.
Corn comes in slosh/ and good yellow is selling i n aret.T.
vac at Me; there is none afloat. Oats continue In re
gum ; 3,000 bra Penua sold at 38c, at which rate they
are in good emend.
BARK.—There le a steady demand for Quercitron at
gag 0 4 ton for let No. L
COTTON —The market is inlet, but Without any altera
tion to note in price or demand.
GROCERIES AND l'itovistass.—The former &Olden us
quirt but firm IV previous quotations; for the latter the
Amami in more active ? and 01101 fgellii Selling more free.
ly 230 pkge lard sold at 7p aec cash,
Fla:Pa.—There is very little doing. Cloverseed Bolling
atf.4 37)611,4.50 bus
Wniexv is more active; eooeloro bbls sold at 23,1(
nate for Wretern; and 22,56 rear for Pennertvanisi
drudge le Quoted at 21M et22e
.. 25,939 13 23,798 10
hauge Sales. April 30.
atm. Phila. Exchange.]
; RD.