J xms t SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1865. The End ef the Slave Rebellion. The rebellion against the Government of the United States has been defeated, after a four years l struggle, unexampled in the armies called to the field, the loss of pre cious lives, the expenditure of treasure, the cruelty of the guilty authors of the war, the. commanding issues involved, and , the everlasting- principles rescued and • secured by the final Union triumph. It /was in Virginia, in October of 1781, that the American rebellion against British tyranny achieved its last victory, and where the Revolutionary War was closed by the surrender of the British army and navy, commanded by Lord Cornwallis, to George Washington, commander of the American forces. In this same Virginia, not very many miles from the scene of the defeat and capitulation of the British mercenaries, and in the vicinity of Rich mond, the capital of the State, the rebellion of American slavery against American freedom has just been beaten and crushed by the American army under command of Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, and his captains, Grant, Sheridan, and Meade. It remains with the vanquished traitors to choose the hour . between their formal submission to the majesty of an outraged Government and their complete and inevitable extermina tion. Never were two rebellions so dif ferent in the causes which provoked and precipitated them, The one was the revolt •of a.young and struggling People against a Power which had plundered and op pressed them. The other was the revolt of -a besotted Aristocracy, which had been fed and flattered by an indulgent Government, until, spoiled by prosperity, after having practically governed the majority by its money and its arregance, it raised its .arm against its generous benefactor. God decided that, as the one rebellion was just and holy, it should prevail against all the hosts and the money of the foreign tyrant. And God has also decided that, as the other rebellion was un just and unholy, it should perish, eveu sus tained as it has been by the same foreign influences which hunted and proscribed our common ancestors. The surrender of -Cornwallis opened the door of the Cen turies to the maxims and examples of Ame rican freedom—a freedom born in the tor tures and throes of European bigotry and persecution; and when Slavery attempted to close the door upon the progress of Enlightened Democracy, the infant of 1781, -grown to the giant of 1865, completed the work of vengeance a.nd vindication by the annihilation of the crime which caused the reunion and the criminals who conduct ed it. We Shall Dwell in Peace Together. We do not envy the men who, in the hour of a nation's deliverance from the blackest conspiracy that ever threatened any people, dismally debate the contin gency of the return to their former power of the baffled and self-banished authors of . our "woes. Nor do we sympathize with those who continue to dwell upon the ex ploded party-cry that the South will never - submit, the rebels can never be conquered, ttnd that, even if defeated, there can be no real or lasting friendship between the so -called “ sections,” We have not only a hop.eful and a strong confidence that the Southern people will eject their be trayers and oppressors, but that they will gladly and gratefully come back to the love and allegiance which at one time was their proudest boast, when they called Northern men their brothers .and the Constitution their shield and buckler. These thoughts are suggested by the remembrance of the splendid argument of Hon. Edward Everett, on the 19th of November, 1868, in Ms. oration at the dedica- ticm" of . the cemetery at Gettysburg, an this State. We reproduce this noble classic in another part of The Phess. Never -will the impression of his golden wordß be removed from our mind; They were precious and' soothing when they, fell warm and glowing from the stainless lips now cold and silent, for they seemed to be addressed to the heroes who slept at his feet, and to tell them they had not died in vain—that theirs was not a sacrifice for an empty theory or a politician’s creed, hut for a stern, living, and undying reality—to ■save a country and to punish those who sought its destruction. At this moment, when all good men look to a speedy end of war, to a just and lasting peade, and to a tibrough reunion of the whole people, the Argument of is at once A new reason for national pride and a new source of national confidence. Bead it carefully. Not a sentence of it but is a text. Especially dwell upon the passages we have emphasized in italics. “ The Difficulty in tbe Way.” The country may as well understand, first as last, thatthe most stupendous, if not the sole, difficulty -In the way of paoifioatlon lies to the apprehension .felt by the Bepnbllosn leaders as to the iate of their party In the event of a simple reunion, or a reunion which chaU give the Southern people all their po» -lltical as well as personal rights; and how to avoid -this Is the knotty problem wnioh gives Mr, Lincoln jause.— Washington Correspondence New York World of yetterday, April 7, 1805, Whoever believes that Mr, Lincoln -will he actuated, much less controlled, by any such apprehension or knotty problem as is here attributed' to and prepared for him, ■wilfully misunderstands bis character and rejects the evidences of his published opinions. We are willing now, as we have always been, to commit the whole subject of “ pacification” to him. For we know, -as the country must know, that Air. Lin coln j elected as a party candidate, .re-elected as a Union candidate. Be has never been retarded in the discharge of his public duties by the threats of party leaders. Rewarding and in,most cases preferring his former party -friends in his appointments to office, he has'refused to be driven or moulded by any of the leaders who are influenced alone by recollections of old political prejudices, or by proscriptive platforms or tests. We meed not collect instances to prove this de claration. In making a permanent peace -wcbelieve Mr. Lincoln will scorn to be ruled by party, and that he will sacrifice any “leaders” who might stand in the way of such a peace. As to the men who are to shape the destinies of our country after “pacification,” no one will ask [ ihat they should be “ Republicans,” | or. demand that they should not 1 .be “Democrats.” But they must not t <be ' traitors to the great trust that may 8 : be confided to them; nor should they be permitted to exercise “ rights” to destroy °f the country that has been saved by the sa bt orifices of the lives of thousands of loyal heroes. The people will see to this . Let Til the test be, not party, butcountry; not— ■wil Have they been “Republicans,” or “De the mdcrats?” but, Are they now true to the judi Union, the Constitution, and the laws of us 4the land,, and to the policy essential to the in d kafety of the Republic ? In several of the am P)Bouthem States, all the men engaged in Jhe rebellion are forever disfranchised; and * ro %i all the free States, with few exceptions, f’Ssloyalty cannot show its serpent fangs. aa “ Ibr the rest, we are content to bide the ope- StionolUme. Meanwhile, let the Unionists and T|ir in mind their duty to the good cause and me There are new trials before requiring forbearance, reflection, pa ce, and harmony. Having won the great ' ry over Slavery and Treason, we ; take care to conquer our prejudices, .above all, to avoid the pit-falls dug ns by those whose next hope is to I the Government in the hands of the ho sympathized with the traitors. bordei treaso nown tatioua jninisU mankinc by any' and Jbf; We have “ retaken” all that was stolen from the national household, the family jewels, the family. reeords, the family affections. Let us now be on our guard a gainst dissensions among those, who, having fought and suffered for the sake of reunion, should yield much to each Other to make that reunion perpetual. ' Market Prices—Still Higher. On Tuesday gold was eight per cent, low er than on Saturday, but the market-folks, who appear to levy their extortions on the rule of contrary, made further advance in their prices. Pood was higher at yesterday’s markets in Philadelphia than it had been since the first week of March, 1861. The feet is, there is a conspiracy to keep market-prices up, beyond what reason or honesty can warrant. The prices of Wearing apparelj of cotton and woolen goods, of tea, coffee, and sugar, of flour and meal, have gone down with the de cline of gold, but the price of mere food— , flesb, fowl, fish, butter, eggs, and vegeta? bies of all sorts—was higher yester day, with gold about 147, than it was when gold was at 286. This is a matter of fad and not of speculation, and every person, male or female, rich or poor, who has to make market- purchases for a family, will admit that we do not exaggerate a single iota of the truth. Some pionths ago, when we drew atten tion to the fact that fresh butter was seven ty-five cents in Philadelphia, and not one third of that price in several country mar kets in Pennsylvania, the farmers who visited and supplied our city markets were tremendously indignant, threatened all sorts of vengeance, would cheerfully have subscribed to burn us in effigy (in default of laying hold of the actual exponent of the extortion), and declared, in the accent and with the aspect of injured innocence, that they were compelled to raise the price; of butter, eggs, fowls, and all other coun try prices, because they had to pay advanced prices for tea, coffee, sugar, rice, and va rious articles of wearing apparel. Their excuse was a poor one—for the grass which feeds their oxen and sheep is not taxed, and it costs no more to keep a laying hen now'than it did before the war. Still, we accepted the excuse, though we envied the country folks, who live in clover, and pay no income tax in one case out of forty thou sand, and are affected in the slightest possi ble manner, by any other Internal Taxation. Matters have changed, and the old eicuse, worn somewhat threadbare, will not avail, now that the cost of all other commodities, country produce excepted, has “gone down with a rush.” Why raise the price of country produce under such circum stances ? There is no reason upon earth, (there probably may be lower down, for cupidity and extortion are damnable sins,) why beef should not now average 20 cento, mutton 18 cents, veal 16 cents, and poultry 18 cents the pound. We are ‘cheated! That is the fact. We dmow not how to check this persist, ent and pocket-picking system of increas ing prices, when gold and other commo dities are getting cheaper. If we were to unite, only for one week, and, leav ing the markets unvisited, he content to make shift npon ordinary food not ob tained there, the extortioners would have their wares left on hand, and might take them home or dispose of them in the cool of the evening at honest rates. W® hAve received more favorable de spatches from Gen. Grant, announcing another victory for our arfns. The de spatches appear, however, to be rather confused in their statements of posi tions, etc., but it seems as if Lee had succeeded in passing Sheridan at Jetters ville, since some of the battle was fought a few miles further on, near Sailor’s Creek, a branch of the. Appomattox, ou the borders of Prince Edward county. Lee’s army is evidently demoralized and useless, since a single corps was able to drive it. To-morrow has been set apart by the Governor as a day of thanksgiving for our recent victories. Thu Dsabt.—Professor Saunders Informsns that tie Veteran Bounty Fund Commission is now pre pared -to put a volunteer to tie place of ai drafted man “whose circumstances are such tlat if com pelled to render personal service peculiar hardslip would result therefrom.” Persons Interested can appiy to tie Commissloh,any day, at 12 o’clock, at No. 7 Goldsmith’s Building, Library street. These volunteers will eaoh receive a silver badge from tie Commission, with an inscrip tion on it expressing the fact that, in addition to rendering, a service to his country, ho saves 11s friend to a family dependent on 11m for support and comfort. There are now on land very affecting cases, which contributions sent to Bev. Dr. God dard, Chairman of Finance Committee,* Edwin Greble, Esq., Chairman of Executive Committee, or g. W. Simons, Esq., Treasurer, would'assist to relieve. ' ; WjajgpCt^'<Sxo3jr. Washington, April 7,1865. [Srecial Despatches to The Fiess 1 BECRETART BEWABD. Secretary Skwabdlb rather more comfortable to day than yesterday. His injuries are' painful, but exhibit no unfavorable symptoms. SAFETY OP GENERAL RUSSELL. We are happy to announee that the reported death of Brigadier General Russell, which has been published to several Northern papers, is not tine. t General Obd telegraphs to Washington that General llusbbll is neither killed nor wounded. A SALUTE FOR THE VICTORY. A salute of many guns was fired here early this afternoon, on the reception of the intelligence of yesterday’s-victory over Lira, BANK OF DEPOSIT. The National Bank of Taunton* Mass , has been designated as a bankfor the, deposit of Government funds. GOOD NEWS. V Much joy Is manifest la this city to-day on account of the good news from Shbkidaw. The scenes of the 3d Inst, will be repeated. STAMP DUTY. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has de cided that the stamp duty upon the power of attor icy mutt be the highest which Is required on ac count of any act which may be performed under suoh power; and that a power thuß stamped will he valid for all purposes, except Such as are specifi cally charged with'a higher duty. THIS CELEBRATION AT FORT SUMPTER. It appears by an order from the War Department that the steamer Red Jacket will leave the wharf at the arsenal to convey to Old Point Oomrort the persons Invited to accompany General Andbbbon to Charleston, to be present at the hoisting of the Unltea States flag over Fort Sumpter. The Arago will touch at Old Point to receive them on board. THE CAPTURED HARRIET DEFOBD BLOCK- •- * ADED. The Navy Department has received the following : *,, Point Lookout, April 6. To Hon. Gideon Weiles, Secretary of the Navy: , , Tlie Harriet Deford is In Indian Greet, Virginia, blockaded by several or my gunhoats. As soon as *F boats ge6 hP. she will be re captured or destroyed. Respectfully, F. A. Babkub, * .Commanding Potomac Flotilla, THB VESSEL DESTBOYBB BY THB PIRATES* Washington, April 7, p, M.—lnformation be lieved to be reliable reached Washington this after nosn that the pirates who run the captured steamer Harriet Deford Into Indian Creek, Va., destroyed the vessel, after removing sundry articles of the meat value. CAPTURES OF PRIZE SCHOONERS, The Navy Department has been Informed of the capture, off. the coast of Florida, of the British schooners Sort, Mary, and Oonnes. Their cargoes consisted of shoes, rum, cotton, percussion baps, Ac. The vessels wfce sent to Key West for adjudication. The Navy Department has also received Informs donor the capture of the British schooner Ooruus, by the United States steamer luka, bound from St. Markß, Fla., to Havana, with a cargo of thirty.two bales of Sea Island cotton. arrival of bebel prisoners. Brigadier General Barbingbb, commander of Fitz Hugh Lira's cavalry," and several other Tebei officers of lower grades were broughthere to-day, and committed to the'Old Capitol. THE PRESIDENT’S RETURN, The President Is not expeotedto return to Wash ington till the middle of next week. Xntbnslaam in Maine. Belfast, Me., April 7.—The recent Federal suc cesses have given a new impetus to recruiting In Maine. Sixty men left here yesterday for the front, and the steamship Rhode Island, now lying in our harbor, has enlisted over a hundred seamen* . One thousand and fifty dollars, raised in this city by voluntary subscription, was sent to-day, by Gov Cony, to aid the soldiers from Maine wounded in the late engagements, - . The St. Alban Haiders. Tobonto, April!.—The St. Albans robbers ar rived here this morning, and were brought before the Recorder this afternoon on a oharge of misde meanor, when they applied for delay until Monday, In order to obtain counsel, whloh was granted. They were then remanded, and the case adjourned until Monday. An Appointment. Louisvntu, April T.—Lieutenant Colonel W. H. Sldell, provost marshal of Kentuoky, has been ap pointed a colonel by brevet In the regular army. THE FLIGHT OF LEE. BATTLE AT DEATONSVILLE. THE EHEMY ROUTED BY SHERIDAN. CAPTURE OF EWELL AND FOUR OTHER GENERALS. Artillery, Wagons, and Thousands of Prisoa- erg also in our hands. SHERIBAN EXPECTS THE SURRENDER OF LEE IF HE IS PRESSED. Official Despatches from Meade, Hum phreys, anil Wright. THE DETAILS OF THE FIGHT. Ori'ICIAI GAZETTE. LEE’B ABHT BODTED— CAPTURE Of GEN. EWELL AND OTHBES—SHERIDAN THINKS LEE WILL SUB- KEHDEB. Washington, April 7, io a. Sheridan attacked and routed Lee’s army yesterday, oaptur- Icg Major dens. Swell, Kershaw, Button, Corse, and many other general officers, several thousand prisoners, and a large number of cannon, and ex pects to force Lee to surrender aU that Is left of his NOT. Details will be given as speedily as possible, but the telegraph is working badly. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War. SECOND OFFICIAL GAZETTE, OMTOIAJ. DJKFAILS OS THE VIOTOBY. Washington, April 7.—The following telegrams, announcing the victory won yesterday, by Major General Sheridan, over Lee’s army, have just been received by this Department: • - Edwin m, Stanton, Secretary of War. ; ;; City Point, April 7—B A. M. Hon. Secretary of War: At 11.15 P. M., yesterday, at Barkeevßle Station, Gen, Grant sends me the following from Gen. She ridan: • A. Linooln. ; Apbil 8—11.15 .P, M. Lieutenant General Grant: I have the .honor to report that the enemy made a stand at the Intersection of the Burke's Station road with the road upon whloh they were re treating. , I attacked them with divlslons-or the 6th Army Corps and routed them handsomely, making a con nection with the oavalry. I am still-pressing on with both cavalry and Infantry. . TJp -to this time wo have captured Generals Ewell, Kershaw, Button, Corse, De Barre, Oustis Lee, several thousand prisoners, fourteen pieces of artillery with oalssons, and a large number of wagons. If the thing is pressed, I think Lee wIU surren der. F. H. Shbbidan, Major General Commanding. City Point, 9 A M. April 7. Hart. Secretary of War : ' The following further just received: A. Linooln. Bubkbsville, Va. A. Lincoln: ■ The following telegrams are respectfully for warded for your Information; U. S. Gbant, Lieutenant General. DETAILS OY THE BATTLE ON DEATONSVILLE—HOW LEE WAB BOOTED, AND SWELL, BTO., CAPTURED —REP 011 TB OF GENS. MEADE, HUMPHREYS, AND WEIGHT—OPERATIONS OF THE 2D, 6TB, AND 6TH ASHY OOBFB. Headquabtebs, April 6,1866. Lieutenant General Grant: ' At daylight this morning I moved the 2d, 6th, and 6th Army Corps along the railroad in the direction of Amelia Court House. Soon after moving relia ble intelligence was received that the enemy was moving towards Farmvllle. The direction 'or the 2d end 6th Army Corps was immediately changed from a northerly to a northwesterly direction, the directing oorps (the 2d) moving on Deatons ville, and the 6th, heretofore In the centre, moving on the right of the 2d, and the Bth taring about and moving by the left Rank, taking position on the left of the 2d. It was understood that the oavalrv would operate on the extreme left. The changes were promptly made, the 2d Army Corps soon becoming engaged with the enemy near DeatonsvlUe, driving him to the right, across Sai lor’s Creek, to the Appomattox. The 6th Army Corps made a long march, but Its position prevented its striking the enemy’s column berore it had passed. The 6th Army Corps oame up with the enemy about 4 F. Mi, and In conjunc tion with the 2d on Its right and cavalry on its left, attacked routed the enemy, capturing many prisoners, among them Lieutenant General Ewell and General Custls Lee. - I transmit despatches from General Humphreys and W right, which, in justice to these distlngnished officers and the gallant corps they command, I beg the War Department for Immediate publication. It Isimpoasibleat this moment to give any estl* mate of the casualties on either'side, or of the num ber of prisoners taken, bat it, is eyldent to day’s wink is going to be one of the most important of the recent brilliant operations. The pursuit will be oontlnned as soon as the men have a little rest. Griffin, with the Oth Corps, will he moved by the left, and Wright and Humphreys continue the direct pursuit as long as it promises success. GENERAL HUMPHREYS’ RBFOBT. - Second Ashy Coups—7 30 P, Mi—April 6s Major General A. 8. Webb: ' “ ' . ' Our last fight, just before dark, at Sailor’s Creek, gave us two guns, three flags, considerable numbers of prisoners, 200 wagons, 7<Tambulances, with Mulls and horses to about one-kalf the wagons and ambu lances. . There'are between thirty affd fifty wagons In ad dition abandoned and destroyed along the road, some battery wagons, forges, and limbers. I have already reported to you the eapture.of one gun, two flags and some prisoners, and the fact that the road for over two miles is strewn with tents, bsggsge, cooking utensils, some ammuni tion, and materials of all kinds. The wagons are across the approach to the bridge, and It will take some time to clear It. The enemy Is in position on the heights beyond with artillery. The bridge is partially destroyed, and the approaches on either side are of soft bot tomland. We cannot advance to-morrow In the same manner as we’have to-day. As soon as I get my troops up a little nearer! might push a column down the road and deploy It, but it Is evident that I eannot follow rapidly during the night. ' A. A. Hpmphbbys, Major General. GENERAL WEIGHT'S'REPORT. Hbadquabtbbb 6th Coups, April 6-10 P. M. Major General Wilde, Chief of Staff i In pursuance of instructions this morning from Major General Meade, I moved, via Jettersvtlle, by the short and practicableroad to the.left of Deatons vlile, with the object of retaking a position on th« left of the 2d' Army Corps, striking the road running from Deatonsvllle to Burke’s Station, at a point a little to the southward of the former place. I found that the 2d Army Corps was engaged to the front and the right, and the cavalry heavily to my left, .Moving down the road towards Burks’s Station, for perhaps a mile, and turning sharp to the right, I proceeded across towards a nearly parallel road in whloh the enemy was moving, and along whloh he had thrown up a line of entrench ments. As soon as the leading division, Gen. Seymour’s, could be formed, It was moved up on the road held by. the enemy, whloh was carried. Then turning to the left, It was advanoed down theroad against a pretty strong resistance. By this tune Wheaton’s division was put in posi tion as rapidly as possible on Seymour’s left. The lines were again advanced, and we swept down the ’road fora distance of about two miles. Arriving at a deep and difficult creek, we found the enemy had reformed line on the opposite side, where we at tacked and drove him to a point a distance of half a mile further. In the first attack a portion of the cavalry operated on our right flank; In its subse quent attacks the mass of the cavalry operated on onr left, and the right flank of the enemy. The result has beena complete success. The combined foroes oapturedftyegeneral officers' among them Generals Ewell and Custls Lee, and a large number of other prisoners.’ I shall go In camp about two miles beyond this point, and await instructions. The Ist and 3d Divisions (Whiting’s and Sey mour’s) and the artillery engaged to-day behaved splendidly. A return of casualties will' be for warded as soon as possible. The corps has nobly sustained the reputation it earned on the 2d, as well as upon Its many previous hard-fought battlefields. H. G, Weight, Major General. NORTH CAROLINA. UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO DE STROY NETWBERSr. Shermanfs Army Quiet, but Signs or an Early Movement. . THB STBS EXTINGUISHED—OHB OF THE INOBN- DIABIBS ABBBBTBD, Newbebn, N. 0., April 2,—A preconcerted plan to fire this city was developed thlß morning at half past ten o’clock. Several large buildings, contain ing forage and ordnance and commissary stores, were set on fire simultaneously with the aid of phosphorus. The alarm was given and signalled at once throughout the city, and the fire department and the entire population promptly turned out, and the flames were extinguished In a short time with out doing much damage. Seventy bales of hay and a few' other articles were consumed. The extensive bridge over the NeusC river was fired at the same time in four places, but was alto extinguished. A rebel officer has been discovered, and Is now In confinement, and other suspicious parties are watched. The fire department has been on duty over since, and Is to be renewed this morning. A double guard has been stationed throughout.the city to prevent like occurrences, and to arrest all suspicious persons. The excitement was very great yesterday and last night, but Is now subsiding. —James, c- Warner.— [Special Coiraposdence of-The Press ) Iw THB FIELD, NEAR GotDBBOBO, N. 0., April 3. The oalm which now pervades the armies iof the Union clustered around this little town Is probably i ' THE PRESS.—PIIILADELfHTA, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1866: bat the prelude to on early and terri&e storm. While lying quietly to camp ,the soldiers art not Idle, but are recuperating their strength for “new and untried dangers,” which their Illustrious chief has told them they are to encounter, nations and clothing are being hurried on to the front as fast as railroad, Bteamboat, and wagon can transport them, and onoe there, they art as rapidly distributed to their eager recipients. A general belief has obtained'ln camp that the., only policy hy which Gen. Lee has now any ohanoe to evade an early rain of both the Confederate armies Is to slip away with the Army of Virginia from Grant, and, after efleotlng a junction with Johnston’s army, precipitate the entire force thus accumulated upon Sherman’s army.* No movement of Gen. Lea’s looking to a prolongation of the war could please the soldiers of the West better than this. Behind the strong breastworks which they have erected, and whleh are still belnA strengthened as tu la anticipation of an attack, the Oombtnedarmios oi Sherman, Schofield, and Terry -could, easily resist the entire forces of the Confederacy. , The request of Gen. Williams to ho relieved of the command of the 20th Corps, excites considera ble comment among his troops. That Gon. Mower, of the Wth Corps, should have , been appointed his successor, Is somewhat surprising, as it was com monly supposed that MUj. Gen. Geary would re-, celve this appointment, which he so richly deserves. Perhaps the selection of Gen. Mower to the oom mand Is merely an indication of a desire on the part of Gen. Sherman to carry on the war In the oomiag campaign In the same stern, relentless manner which made his recent march through the Caro lines so like that of a destroying angel. C*Thls is evidently Lee's intention In Ms present headlong It treat, but Sheridan and Grant do not seem willing to permit him —Ed. The Fbess 1 SIX HVMDKBD BOUSBB DBSTBOYBD—ABBIVAI.B OP DBBBBTBRB AMD PBISONBBS. Washikotoh, April 7.—The mall boat brings no additional Important details from City Point. The fire In Richmond was not fully extinguished until Wednesday night. A careful estimate shows that six hundred buildings 'were burned. Boats have commenced to run regularly to Blah mood. • Deserters and prisoners art hourly arriving from Rlehmond and the 'front, .and the rebel soldiers, with one accord, declare : the oause of the Confede racy hopeless. EBFCQBKS AMD DEBEBTEBB SWABMIHa ABOUND WABHine*OKvAprlt7.—lnformatloD'hSLkbeen re ceived here that Frederick filled with feml. lies from Blchmondi and that ihe, country around the former plaoeswarms wlthrebel deserters: On their way home. " " Our Troops Pushing on Daily, AH ASSAULT OH THE DEFEBTCEB iwo More Gunboats Blown Up-Steele’s ; April speoial advloes from Moblle are to April Ist 'At that time oar forces were closely Investing Port Branley. They hare approached In parallel within three hundred yards, and are poshing up dally. ®he ground in the rear of these forts Is sufficiently high to enable the troops to mine successfully. Thriy wlllbe so close In a far. days that it will be necessary tomake an assault, which must be decisive. ' • The 16th Corps holds the rtght,the 13th the left, enclosing the rebels onthree sides, while the gun boats are endeavoring to diose up the fourth side. While trying to more up In front of theSpanlah Forty two gunboats, the Osage and Milwaukee, were blown up by torpedoes and sunk. The water was shoal—not over eleven feet deep—and many of the crew escaped. , The; were advancing without the usual torpedo finder, which la a strong rope stretched la front of the boat, under water, and fastened on spars, , so as to explode the torpedoes In advance. ; The re bels have lined the bays and the land with torpe does. General Granger narrowly escaped with his urn. - . .. ..... General Steele’s column has becn heard from. He has reached Pollard’s. He captured the 6th Ala bama Cavalry almost entire, Including General Clayton, the major, Burgeon, four captains, and sine lieutenants; also, two railroad trains and large droves of cattle. ■ T LOUISIANA. EOARCITY OF POOD IN WB3T LOUISIANA—REBEL CAVALRY GONE TO TEXAS—CONVaDEBATB TAX- ING I.AWS. Cairo, April 7.—Late Western Louisiana ac counts represent a great scarcity of breadstaffs about Alexandria, and much suffering. The scaici ty of forage has compelled the rebel cavalry to de part for Texas. Their Infantry has also been with drawn from Alexandria, and are encamped, at Natchitoches, The Confederate troops have bean removed from BrownsyjMe to Galveston, where they await the attack of the Federal!. One of Jeff Thompson’s orders on assuming com mand of the northern sab-dlstrlot directs the agents appointed by the Confederate authorities to exact one-third of all cotton offered for export, or oolleot one-third of the reeelpts. , Two'hundred and twenty-nine bales of cotton passed up yesterday from Memphis for St. Louis,' New Yohk, April 7.r-The steamer Empire City, rromNew Orleans and key West, brought 170 halos of cotton, consigned to Captain Noyes, who wp sell lt Immediately for toe.bcnefi&of<kebel prisoners, lt being the balanoe of that turfi* d over bythe r«|o}, "Qehieral’Manrxj^.t^t-P” , W®’' • . |... •- Great News Expected^froraT '*'exa'S?"" i THB EEEB. AHMT READY Wfaitf PAID TO TAKE THE OATH Or ALUpGIAROB. Oihoihrati, April 7.—lt is currently reported in New Orleans that we shall soon have news from, Texas that will startle and gratiry the whole coun try. It is known that a message has been received at Washington from the Trai|s-Mlsslsslppi Depart ment proposing that enough cotton, should be Bldpped'' down the river to; piy off the rebel troop3 fc in.Grecu Itoy, and that they should then he dls charged and allowed to taketthe oath of amnesty. A new Legislature Is then fresh ftom the people, to decide the question; of Indcpendenoe or a return to the Union. Gbo. G. Mbade, Major General. - The rebel'ohlefs 'arei in oonslderation of a special amnesty.for themselves, to exercise their influence Id, electing a Legislature favorable to reconstruction. Great anxiety is felt to beam the result of Gen. Lew Wallace’s mission to Brownsville, and as to the purport of the late communloations with. Gal veston. - ' i-r\. i,■-*' tsT. tom ‘ ' St. Louis; April 7. 8V4610N :6'F THE tAx' OH Wiri'SKY. - - Extenßlve frauds by lUlnols whisky distillers have been discovered, amoUatlng to - half a million of dollars, by evading trie revenue tax. Fifteen hundred and four barrels, consigned to merchants of this city, have been seitodduring the past week by the authorities, SORT SHITS ROT OAVTURED. The report that the rebels had captured Fort Smith has been eontradloied at. headquarters. The United States troops ootfopfed trie fort on the I7th ultimo. - ;_f fc; MURDERS OR EOREIOKHRS ,IK JAPAN—SUBSCRIP TIONS TO THE BAKITAR V COMMISSION IN HONO LULU—RBJOICINQS IN CALIFORNIA OVER RICH MOND’® HALL. ' • 'J~ : San Francisco, April 4.—Advices from Japan, sixty days on the way, announce farther reports of murders,-by natives, of foreigners,’andmore com plications with the foreign Powers. Arrivals, In twenty days from Honolulu,- bring In telligence of liberal subscriptions to the Sanitary Commission, and heavy earthquakes. The fall of Richmond causes ' great 'rejoicing throughout the State, Greenbacks have gone up to 60@65, and are rising. Sam Fbamcibco, April 5 —sailed—Slilp -Mar* mton, for Hong Kong, with #851,000 in treasure, con sisting mostly of silver. 1 ; . The Italiam Ofbba.—We are to nave bat one night of tbe lyricaldrama 5 but, fortunately, it Is to' be devoted to tbe production" of a work which, though by no means new, Is welcome. “ Ernanl,” If not the very best, is one Of the finest of Verdi’s compositions, and Mr. Ford .has an excellent com pany of artists to entrust'with Its,presentation. Its performance in New York by-the same troupe was highly spoken of, and the specimens which we have had of their powers In other operas lead us to lit. dulge in high expectations. “Ernanl” Ipm not boon sung at onr Academy for a long time, and its music will therefore have almost the flavor of novelty to-night. ■WAX.MUT-STBBBT ThbAtkb Mile. Vestvall Is announced In her popular character of Gama this evening for the last time. Tbemilltary drama of “ Patriots and Rebels” will also be performed. Chebtmdt- btbbbt Thbatbh.—This afternoon and evening the last two representations of “ Uncle Tom’s Cabin” will be given. The piece is well cast, and the scenery and music are excellent. - ABOH-sTBBMfraBATBB.—This evening “ Men of the Day ” and “ The Drunkard ” will be presented- Mr. Edwin Adams will appear In both pieces-- “ Enoch Arden ” is announood for Monday. Gbbhamia OnoHBSTRA. The annexed pro gramme will be performed at the public rehearsal this afternoon: . . 1. Overture—“ Crown Diamonds”.Auber.' 2. Spring Jubi1ee.,.........;.., .....Gung’l 8. Walts-" Vienna Oronlole” ...Strauss. 4. Finale of Sinfonle No 4... ....Beethoven. 8. Overture—” Jessonda” .Spohr. a lstEntr’ ...Meyerbeer. r. Mar0h—“EUAvant.”....................Qung’1. Pebbmptokv Salb, ov Oabfbtikss, Corn- Mattikss, Ac;, This Dat.—The attention of deal ers Is requested to the. assortment of superfine and fine ingrain, royal damask; Venetian, cottage, list, and hemp and rag carpetings, £6,; to be peremp torily sold by; catalogue; On'four months’ oredlt commencing thla-morning atUo’olook precisely, by John B. layers & Oo„ auotlonews. Nos. 232 and 234 Market street;- 1 • • . 4 Upwards,of two years alter the event, the oor poratlon of the olty of Bouden have had a medal struck to commemorate the publla entry ol the Princess Alexandra into London on the memorable 7th of March, 1863, and on the 17th ultimo a deputa tlon from the-Royal Entertainment Committee went from Q-ulldhall to Marlborough House topresentco pies of It to their Royal Highnesses the Prtabe and Princess of Wales. The medal, which is in-bronze, and large and massive, bears on one side a likeness of her Royal Highness In relief,' with the word “Alexandra.” The reverse represents-the Prin cess, led by tbe Princess ef wales, as she Is be ing welcomed by the oitlzens. The olty Is symbo lized by groups emblematical of peaoe and plenty, and In the background la a representation or the triumphal aroh erected by the corporation at Lon don bridge. And through wkleh the Prtaoess parsed on her journey to, Windsor Castle. Upwards of 200 copies of the medal have been struck, and the then members of the Court of Oommon Council have been presented wlth one each, recent resolution bichmohd. PREDBRIOKSBUBO. THE SIEGE -OF MOBllt BOOE TO BE MADE. Column Drawing near. COTTON EOR BENEFIT OB PRISONERS. CALIFORNIA. SHIP HBWS. Public Entertainment*. EUROPE. DEBATE OB AMERICAN AFPAIRS—FALMERBTON SURE OF AMERICAN FEIKNDLT PEBbtNO—LAV ING OF THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO COMMENCE OB THB IST OF JULY—-THE BEBBL BAM “ STONE WALL” BLOCKADED AT PBBROL—AHRIVAh OF THB ENGLISH MIBIBTBB, 818 F, BRUCE—COMMER- CIAL KSWB, New Yobk, April 7.—The steamer China has arrived, with Liverpool dates to the 23th nit. Sir F. Bruce, the new minister, Is a passenger on the China. The King of the Belgians is on a visit to Queen Viotoria at Windsor. Captain Anderson, of the Valencia, will sail from Valencia, Ireland, about the Ist of July, In Com mand of the Great Eastern, to lay the Atlantia cable. The Admiralty has agreed to order two powerful steamers of the navy to accompany the Great Eastern. Fariß advices state .that the Confederate ram Stonewall quitted Ferrol on the 21st, accompanied to sea by a Spanish frigate. The Federal war ships Niagara and Sacramento immediately, followed. The expectation of a fight caused immense excite ment in the Spanish population; but the Stone wall, apparently finding no chance of esoape, re turned to port. In’ the House of Commons the Marquis of Hunt ington moved a vote for the fortifications, Including £60,000, a part of £200,000 required for Quebec.' A long debate ensued. The Marquis explained that the total estimate for the Quebec fortlfloatlons was £200,000 sterling. It was necessary, now that the United States had become a great military power, to place Canada In a state of defence, although the Government had not the slightest expectation that the United States contemplated an attack. Mr. Bentlnck objected to the Government scheme,, and moved the omission of the Item for Quebec from the estimates. The merits of the question were debated by Gen. Feel, Adderly, Disraeli, Lord Bury, Cardwell, and others, who supported the vote. Messrs. Bright and Lowe were the principal speakers against the measure. Lord Palmerston denied that there was any dan ger of war with America. Our relations were friendly, and the Government simply proceeded ac cording to the practice of all countries. The amendment was rejected by a vote of 275 to 40. ' - London letters state, on good authority, that the rebel pretested dralts will be paid the next day. Continental polities are unimportant. In the House of Commons Mr. Ayrton asked lr the Government Intended to ask the sanction of Parliament to guarantee, the money required to complete the railway from Halifax to Quebec. Mr. Cardwell said that when the colony was pre pared to carry Into effect the conditions upon which the guarantee was to be given, tho Government would be prepared to fulfil thelr.engagements, but, as at present advised, he had no.lntentlon of asking Parliament for a guarantee at this session. Smith, Douglas & Cm, of London, and James Smith A Co., Liverpool, forming one establishment, have suspended, with liabilities amounting to from £300,000 to £400,000. Grant, Smith & 00., of Calcutta, are not affeeted. , Madrid, March 21.—The Government announced that it would reduce, by 80 reals $1 barrel, the duty on foreign flour Imported-into the Antilles, : Calcutta,. March 18—Imports arc weaker, and freights firmer. Queenstown, March 2a.—The Fails Bourse closed firm, Rentes closed at 67f. Sfio. Commercial Inteiltgenee. lIVEEIOOt OOTTO.tf MARKET, March 54.-The sales of Co* ton for the week amount to 28,500 bales, in cluding 3,C£K bales to spjcuistors, and 5,290 bale- to «i -poiltis, tbs market c onics dull at a decline of for Americas, and R@ld for other co.eiintiohß. The lot-lowing are the authorized quotations: „ , Fair. Middlings. Orleans 16J£d. Uplands—.. 17Jj l«d. Texas— ... 16J4i. The tales to-day (Friday ) ere estimated at 4.000 halts, the market cloying dnll, with but little Inquiry and wesk prices. The stock or cotton In-port-amounts to 60S,OftI bales, of Which6s,ooo bale, are American. ■ bTATk OF TRADE —The. Manchester markets are dull-and prices combine to dec,ice, .LIVERPOOL b .READ sTUFFS MARKETS—The Bread stuffs Baiket is generally steady. Messrs RtobardsouA < penre. Btg and, Athya, A Go., and other authorities, retort Flour aotet but steady Wheat eteady at Bs@ BsBd for red Western. Corn has an upward tendency, i * r !”’£L mixer is quoted at 27s 6d@3Bs. LIVERPOOL FROVIbIOB MARKET. -The Provision i!”P, I ‘*'i,‘ e ? er f iI 7quiet, hut etearty Messrs Wake, field. Bash.,& Co . and Gordon, Bruce & 00., report beef steady, pork dull, bacon firm, lard quiet but eseady, tanowsieady. Butter continues to decline, and p ices are S@4s, lower LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—Ashesareeastar; aalesof pota atJSa 94.. and pearls at 30*. Sugar is dull, am declined l@6d. Coffee steady. Bice firm. Ltateed quiet, and 6d lower Linseed Oil steady. Sperm Oil, no sales. Rotta very dull, with a downward lendency. Spirits of turpentine qulei at 65®66e. Boult, Eutileh, A Co report IViroleum quiet, but steady; refined is quded&tle. lld.@2e. Id. . LOS DOD MARKETS.—The Breadstuff* market Is firm, with an advance of Is for BogUsh wheat Iron steeoy. Sugar quiet, but steady Coffee eteady. Spirits, of Turpentine still ad vanning; sales at 87s. Petroleum' steady. TEE LATEST VIA QUEEKSTOWit. Liverpool. March 25—Evening.--The sales of Colton to day amount to 4.C08 halesnincludingl.OCO to specula* tors.end. for export, the market closing doit hut un ci ah gad.. . - Breadstuffs -steady. Frovislons ‘quiet but eteady. Lma inactive but firm. Frodnceaufotbutsteady Petroleum is firm, DOh DOS MONBT MARKET —Consols closed at 8914 ®S6%. The bullion in the Bank of England has in creased L 416 0(0 during the week. AMERICA]* SECURITIES.—IIIinois Central shares are quoted at 55@8S per cent, dir count; Erie 3ljf @3299; fly e-twenties 6SH. CUB BEUHOSB VIIH ENGLAND. AM IXFLAMATIOM OF ENGLISH POLICY, BY BAWL RUSSELL—WHT THB OOMFBDBBAOY WAS RECOG NIZED AS A BELLIGERENT—PRIVATE HISTORY OF THB TBBMT AFFAIR, AMD OTHER MATTBBS OF MUTUAL IMTBBBBT.JK, ' 111 our files of London pfgßrs by the China, which arrived at New York yesterday momlog, wo find a long speech of Earl Russell, delivered during the course of a debate In the House of Lords on “our relations with America.” The Immediate cause for the speech was a motion to lay upon the table a notification from Mr. Adams, our Minister, that the United States intended to terminate the reci procity treaty and the convention regulating the aimed force on American lakes. He stated that the American Government was perfectly right in giving notice of the termination, which would take place tn twelve months from the date of acknow ledgment of the notice. He then went into a long detail of the troubles Detweentbe United States and England, believing that the fiery and ill-consid ered-speeches made by many of the lords would only increase the war- wlth-Eogland party In the United States. He wished to show in his remarks that there was also a party who were willing to do the United States justice. And to show this willingness, he essays to explain such of the policy as has excited lU feellng and animadversion in America. -In the case of the Trent, he says that there, should.be no reason to Complain of the demand, since it was neoessary,- and Tnaoe tnaa oti'urteouß a way as possible; Many of the paragraphsin tho original draft were softened iSrt the.instance of Prince Albert But the most Ira* portant-portion of hfs speech Is devoted to an ex- SoEltlon of the reasons, for which the Southern tatee, at the opening of tho rebellion, were recog nized as belligerents; As from' this recognition -sprang,all subsequent bickerings and divisions, wo girfi it entire : ■ - - lr One. ofthe chief complaints put forward is, that ■ thlsfooontty in' a great hurry and without proper consideration granted belligerent rights to wnat are called the Confederate States. Now, every one who knows any tbit g of the law of nations, knows perfectly well that although a country may put down Insurgent!! who rise against its authority, yet that a country has no right or power to Interfere with neutral commerce unless It as sumes the position of a belligerent. [Hear, hear ] But .the. President of the United States by his pro ds oration declared that the coasts of particular States were in a state of blockade, and that armed' vessels belonging to these States were to be treated as pirates. There came representations on this subject from jier Majesty’s minister in the United States, butvjn the first Instance these merely oovered despatches from Admiral Sir A. Milne, com manding her Majesty’s squadron in those waters, asking hew, he wub to treat the armed vessels of the two parties. At that time Lord Campbell was Lord Chancellor, and we consnlted him and the law officers of the Crown. Lord Campbell declared that there was no course hut one to pursne^-namely, to regard the blookade on the part of. the United States as the exercise of a belligerent right. And as belligerent rights cannot be confined to one party, but are usually exercised against somebody else, our advisers told us that we were entitled to recognize the existence of belligerent rights on the part of both of the combatants, and to declare her Majesty’s neutrality between the two parties. [Cheers ] The proclamation In that sense was ap proved .by my learned-friend the present Lord Chan cellor; and the course of neutrality thus adopted wag certainly received with favor, and, I believe, commended itself to the sentiments of the country as the right course for ns to taka. It Is said now that we ought to have awaited the arrival of Mr. Adams. I know not what Mr. Adams oould say on the subject. If I had told'my colleagues that we must - wait for him and consult him, I be lieve it would only have caused embarrass ment in the relations between the two coun-. tries. He could soared; have approved any; thing whloh we did ehort;of taking the part or the North against the South. But, then, It W said it the . ot neutrality was not altogether wrong, at any rate It ought to have been delayed, and that unfriendliness was shown in the manner of Its promulgation. I conceive that there was no thing unfilendly, nothing uncourteous in the de claration but, on the contrary, that it was the proper course for this country to declare at the earliest moment that it meant to take part neither With the North nor with the South, hut to remain entirely neutral in the contest. [Hear, hear.] Be lt. observed also that from the Issue of that proclUmation, on the 18th of May, her Majesty’s subjeots were bound to take no part in the con test, anfl were warned that they would disobey her Majesty's injunctions If they gave aid to one side or the other.” THB ALABAMA AMD MB HAMS. Of the Alabama case he said that, as the matter would undoubtedly have to be settled between the ■ two Governments, he would not forestall the dis mission by saying anything. Inthe oaseofthe rams —a cause for much irritation—there was no suoh -necessity, and he thus speaks of them j “ After the Alabama had sailed from Birkenhead other vessels were,bnUt, the construction of which amounted In Itself to an armament, and furnished evidence Of a hostile purpose. The owners of those vessels were In correspondence with Capt. Bullock, the agent of the Confederate States, and we had every reason to believe that those Iron rams were intended to break the blockade of the Southern ports, which had been established. Now, it seemed to me that If those vessels were allowed to proceed from the port ,of Liverpool the utmost danger to the' friendly relations existing between this country and the United States would have been the re sult I could not oonoelve it possible that the United States would have allowed those armed vessels to break the blockade, which bad been ac knowledged by the authorities of this country, and sot make demands with whieh we might not have found ourselves able to comply. X therefore took what was a very strong measure on this subject. I ordered those rams to be detained, and afterwards directed that they should he seized for the purpose pf.preventing them from committing acts of hos tillty. We subsequently had placed In our hands the oontraot by which the agents of the Confederate Stateß had agreed to sell those rams' to M. Bravay, who said, they were not Intended for purposes of hostility against the United States. The ques tion, however, remained to be tried, and we came to the conclusion that, though the moral evidence was complete, and though we believed the legal evi dence to be complete, there might still be circum stances whloh. would prevent a oonvlotlon from being obtained. I am, however, convinced tbat It would not only have been unfortunate, but that It woojd havo boon an Ignoble and Ignominious thing If we had-been obliged to go to war, not for the honor of England, beeause that was. not engaged; not for the f nterests of England, because they woro not involved, but for the sake of private considera tions, where ho Injustice had been done.”. ; THB MBW MIHI6TBB A»D BIS SBOOSD. The Earl expresses a great desire that the diffi culties to which he has referred may not and in greater ones, and thus details his hopes from the' new minister, Sir F. Bruce, who arrived at Now York yesterday; “ To-morrow a new minister will set out from this country to represent her Majesty at Washington. Sir E. Bruoe, who Is about to take this place, has distinguished himself greatly by the firmness df hts pclloy., He has acted In sucha manner towards the Chinese Government as completely to win their eonfidenoe, while his conduct towards the repre sentatives of the other European Powers has been such as to-obtain their concurrence in every step whieh he has taken. Towards the British interests in China he has so acted that, while willing to listen to their eomplainteand to obtain redress for their just grievances, he has never shown himself pre pared to support their unreasonable demands, That being so, he appears to me to be exactly the man whom It Is desirable her Majesty should choose to represent her In the United States, and I hope that under fals auspioes the friendly rotations be tween the-two countries will be maintained.” Opbbimo.—Charles Oakford & Sims, Continental Hotel, have opened their stock or elegant Hats and Caps for ladles, misses, and children, . *p7-st Additional CBsualtlsa to »• Kecout Battles. CCorreepondeaee of The Prese. 3 _ . The 2d Division, 2d ..Corps, has suffered very slightly, as yim will see by thff accompanying list of casualties. Most of these here reported are from General Sheridan’s Cavalry. Our hospital betas tho nearest or most convenient one to Gen. Sheri dan, they were sent to us. T.l&. Mcbfhv, CASUALTIES XEFOBTBD I HOST! J*s Bowker. B, 12th H J. Coxp G Derrick* I f 29tfc Me. Lt T Weick»M,«tb 2 J Cav, CaptLeib, M, fiUSO&T. Maj DttEg&B. lat Mich CaT. Joe dinner, F, 6ih U S Gar. Vf Blc^ley,O,3otk PaO&v. 6«t BJJrosbrcck. M,B*h U b Car. JDa*ld*cffl,Ge)et MictCsr. Cas*le, M , 7th Midt CaT Corp & McFsrlai&t M»' Ist V 6 Cay. ■ Corp Bloot, D.fiOth Fa Car. Jm More. M. hth 0 S O&t. J Moßey,«M, 7tb Mieb CaT. J 7boinp«ojr,M.Bih U 8 Cev GDnien G.lst Mich Oar. I/Mxw4rick,<th U a Car. F 6»b 08C*v. G tSasb, Wlet»lcbCar. SgTJ Miller. F, 60 8-C&T. IS winner; k, & Mieb Vols. J W Gnalasififore, A,6 US Cav. W tritCdman; M. 30 F&Cr. Lt B B Ham, A -16 9 C Cav. Lt Col Boyde,A 16 aCICaY. C*pt T JUoV-Ff’B'9 IHA MMorley,F, 891 BA Corp it Douglas, S, 86 Wls Vole. * Lt A E*tley T B. 10 5 T Vol Ed Brag* B, 18 Maine J Kerne, B, 14 Conn* 8 Sennet, B, 66 »I T J Peace, D, 19 Maine. Lt M Bopkinr, C, 7 Va, £ F White, F, 29 Maine. WB Taylor, A, 7 Va. CorpD Bupt, B.7Va. W A Newman, D 7Va. Jacob WiihlacK, B» 7 Va. JL Ferry, K 4 Fa CaT. G Weiitce, B, 1 Dei Car. Csptß FElingeß.l3o Car. G Wilber, B 13 Ohio Cat. B Wilber, F. 10 NY Car. B T McKee, B, 4 Fa CaT. C Millinser, A, 2 OUo Cav. B 8 Williams, A, 2 O CaT. G Wash pure, F, 6 O Cav. W Benner, P SPaCaY. B McCarter, K, 1 Me Cay. A G Foater, M, 1 Me Cay. W Coyle. B, 1 Maine Car. Sergt Tibbele, K, 1 Me Cay. A Lesley,|£, X Maine Cay. B Ball, G, 6 Ohio Cay* J Gray. K. 1 Maine Cay. J Barrie, L» 2 9 Y Cay. B Webber, A, 2JK T Cay. B Packet, L, 29 Y Cay. J *W Gelengower,B,l NJCay. fergi Tho* Grte, 8.2 O Cay. fOj'xtPCio wel, , B.IS O Cav. . S H McCudAv.- E, 2 O Cav. W Wakefield, B. 2 0 Cav. E Die! enroll, M. 4 Pa Ctv, M F Easzezi. i. 4 Pa Gav. JFOfd, A, BBT Cav. JMCoraelln*, K 4 Pa Cav W Morse. G, 1 Maine Cav. fst J W West.B.l Me Cav. Fg* C H Foster, H,l SfeCav. REusiell, 1 Delaware, L Liehelbelle, C. 94 B Y. Wonitded Soldiers In Wssblngrfon. The following soldiers, suffering from wounds re ceived In the late battles new Blohmond and Peters burg, have been received Into Emory Hospital, Washington, N. E. Mosel; surgeon in charge. There are many severe oases among them; Frantlt Corplon.H, llth Pa Gao Oaks, D, 91st B Y. Car- - Wm Larkin. G, 9lst I* Y. Wm Hinkle. K. llth Pa. Jos Laof, F. 91st BY? W A Lenoks, M, llth Pa. MM Hubbard, F.filst BY. Ja* Campbell, M, SS h Pa. Cyrus Lrnoh'A, 95th BY. G BHartman, H, BS:h P*. J Harlwtek, H, 95ttt SY. C M Swardy. H, SBih Pa. Wm H Lamoy. f. 97th NY, John Band, B, 91st Pa Coro » Hatter, F, 143 th B Y. Ctrp Chts Zelrmtßger, C, a H Wood, C, 145th B Y. 118tb Pa, J Gornnen. F, 146th B Y. Setgt k T Borllsg, F, 131st Jacob Snider, F- 146th BY. . Fa„ , - . «er«t Sansom G BaU, D, J B Harsh. G, 1551 h Pa, 147th K Y. J Barnett. E, 191st Pa. G 8 Davis. A, 185th B Y. J D Bninbert, I,l9lßtPa. H G Cook. D, 185th BY. Sergt L G Edgar, I, 191 et Clement Arnnld. G, 135th. P*. jl, A McGlicchty,!, lSBthPa. L&reazo Thomai, G, 185th Jobs Domelfy, o.l93rhFg. HI. M tekmfhi. i . 298th Pa. O P Fairer, K 185fch N Y Henry Bible, F. MSth Pa. CarpCha* Stoke*. K, 135th T).ob Fi lwell, L, 19ah Fa, N Y. Jos Reiser A,2!oih Pa. Hennr McDonald, F, 189th Cotp John L Good, M, 210th J* Y , i&l ''‘ _ „-„ JCMelvin. B, SH Mask H H Lett ore, B, 310th Pa G W Branning, G.SM Sass. Setgt Sami Park, K, 210th Berzt JMPetuUman.G 39th „ Pa. „ Mass. Cbs* Freeman. B, Sloth Pa. Corp J H Mitchell, A, 39th JWODare, H. SlftthPa. Miss , C Raws, H, 210th Pa. Chas Smith. K;7th ff S O T C orp Eequira Ester, F,2loth Sergt Jas Davis, D, Ist Me Levi Stcckwell, D.lstßY WmFerham, 8,16 th Me. L Art. D Sullivan, I,lBth Me. Adornn BUee, 8, 15th SIrS Bacon, A, 29th Ho. H Art. , _ Wm Jones, A. 20th Me. Holman Conrad, H, 16th BB L Messer, E. filth Me. ' Y H Art. _ Corn Peter Gerharl, M, Ist B«mhaidt Bink, H, 15th B ML YHArt. Jos Giles. D, let Mi. C B Miller, 1,16 th B Y H Corp Hemy Maurer, K. 7th Art. Hd. Henry Gervig, K, 15th BY Eilas WUson. F, 7th M 4. H Art. Jos Spence, F, 4lh DsL Wm_Wentho*ner, H, 15th Andw Deiver, K,4th Del, BY H Art. . Berst L N Enos. I,lst Mich. Sigmond Valr, C, 16th B Y Eugene DoievG, Bth Win ,BArt. A ADavis,'R,*6th Wis. Ma; tin Fisher, K, 16th B Y Serxt T fitrangeway, A, 7th H Art. Wls. Jss MsUon, G, 6th BY. Sent John C Morgan, D, AEosenhurg, H. 7th BY. 7th Wls, Belton Harris, A.OlstßT. E H Powell, E. 7th Wls. JBe Costa, A, 91st HY. Geo Manners, G, 7th Wls. Thos fiherey. A, 91st BY. Corp T W Etley.F,7th Wls. AlpheusFoeter,C.9lstßY. E B Trumbull, M.6th Wls. aiarson Banker. C, 91st Sera* AHBolte,E,7th Wls. B Y. . Marshall Leavtfl, D. 6th Beury Bire. C, 91st K Y. Wis. A W Dinzman. D.9lstNY. NEW 10BK CITI. [fipetdsl Correspondence of The Press. 3 Nbw York, April 7,1866. THE KHARS are to commence their engagement at the Broadway Theatre on Easter Monday, and a very rational effort is being made to bespeak for them an enthusi astic' reception. The manager has advanced his scale of prices to a degree which seems nearly pre posterous, and appeals to a “ liberal public ” to sus tain him in his sudden and unparalleled flight among the summits of financial absurdity. There is to he an auction sale of seats and boxes at the theatre on Monday. AJIUSBMEHTS IS GKKBBAt, for the past week, have been]oharaoteri3tlcßlly. vari ous.. hlr.Forrrsthas been playing his favorite riles atNlblo’g.. “Uncle Tom’s Oabin” han been revived at the Old Bowery, with\.Mrs. (I. O. Howard as Tops}/. ‘'Corporal Cartouche” continues at Win ter Carden, and probably will draw for some time to come. XsITBBABY HftgCßS. t . The coming event of the season Is to be Lord Derby’s version of Homer, announced by Scribner & Co. Much stress 1b laid upon Dsau Mil man’s commendation of this work. Marion Harland basin, press a new novel, entitled^“Husbandsand Homes,” This is the fifth of her literary ventures. THB “DICTATOR” Is again up before the public for judgment. So much pro and con has been said about this mammoth ram, that any new testimony bearing directly upon the question of her efficiency Is welcome. Thlstime the Witness Is no less a personage than Commodore .John Rodgers, and his evidence Is; emphatic. He says: • . . , „ “The Dictator .steers beautifully; she can turn round imthree'or four times her length, “ She is easy and buoyant In all her movements. “ The officers are some of them enthusl mlo In their encomiums of the vessel’s qualities; and I do nothnow an exception to their high praise. “Her highest speed, measured by log; was nine and a quarter knots ; her highest speed through the water was probably ten knots.” The -almost uniform acerbity which has charac terized the criticisms offered since the day or her launching, and the posltivencss with which her efficiency and inefficiency have been respectively urged through the public prints, have served to. confuse the general mind. There Is something very singular about this -endless contest, and Its settlement seems as remote as ever. SALES AT NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, SECOND BOARD, SJOCOBSOs ’Bl co-107% 2600017 86a 620 re. 102% 10000 do.— .-..-.102% KOOOOB6S 6-20.—o.lflljJ 4000 do newlss.iwg 8000 n 8 6» 10-10 Dig SOOCO d 0... 9-2% SCooTerm 6s ’90..—... 05 0000 Missouri 8 6s— 65 6COOO O & M Cer........ 2a 400CsntonCo S 3 (OOumbCoalpref... 88% M 0 d 0...—39 200 do. —....—. 595; 800 do..— —.— 39% . SCO do— 39 100 Mariposa M 16% 300 Oulek Kin C 0...... ,08 200 do. —.... tiii MOONYCsnB...—.. 88 209 d 0.....— 88k IUO do.—slo. 98% 300 08 ICO d 0 —97% 300. d 0 —97% 300 Kris R.—— 70 SCO do. -. ~ 69% «0 do.. 08% 300 do.—slO. 08 I 300 Erie E —MO. 4(0 Hndson Elver K.. 10 ltO d0...~ siO. 99Jf 1000 Seadin* R ..102 800 do— .101 M 600 do.—lol3£ 400 d 0....„ .102 2CO Mich Gen E 101 SCO Clsv & Fitts 10C0 Mick 8 & H 1...... S3M 10C0 do— - 84 600 do.—u—.... 635£ 300 111 Gen S —101? 600 d 0...,. .103 100 do , 10151 35 d0.......~—10£'X 300 CMc iJW K 2714 800 d 0.............. 273£ 100 do .. .-28 3CSChiiN WHpf.slo 6S 400 d 0—........... 6814 100 do it... 6814 SOChic&BI... m 800 do- —... Slit 100 Ohio. B, 110 800 P. FWSCS .... 93 .100 do—.—.. aX f2OO do —91)4 I MOAItaTHpMI 30? SHB EVBNINO STOCK BOAUD. 11 P. M,—Stocks active and Irregular. Gold, 149 Xi New York Central, 97%; Erie, 67%; Hudson Elver, lot; Reading, 101;.Michigan Central, 100%: Michigan Southern, 61%; ’lllinois Central, 101% Pittsburg and Cleveland, 05%; Rook Bland, 92%; Northwestern, 27%; do. preferred, 57; Fort Wavno. 59%; Ohio and Miss. Certificates, 24%; Oamber land, 40%; Quioksilver,Jjg%. ’ Boston Boot itud Shoe market, April S. The Shoe and ■ Leather Reporter says: Another quiet week Is to be recorded Inthe boot and shoa imruel- a few orders are received from the West and Soushwsst, but only for immediate wants. The exciting newß of ibis week has, brought atfoperstions to astacd-atlU. but tbe successes of our army will inspire the mercau tllo community with, confidence and help to end the panic which has existed for the past few weeks. The shipments of.shoss are very smaurthose from Boston f° r -tt-e pastthree moot; e amounting to 1*2,73t aaainat 1 60,466 for the fijst quarter of 18S4, and befngths smallest .amount shipped during the first quarter of any vear since 1858-when we first commenced qur, tables, except, lug lEO2. when they were 102,109 cases,' A great many goods which were cent to Western and ether cities by cur-manufaetursrs last fall and summer to be sold on commiselon-are still on those markets, and this fact together with the Increase of manufacturing in the West, partially accounts for the dull spring trade. 'lolbaKaboes op bom* amb shoes. Philadelphia 4071 Sew Orlesns 7 tt Pierre.—. 24!st.Thomas 1 St? Jago— .-™ 1 Provinces —. s Total shipments by sea, 611 cases. cit£y items. MAornmoßHT Stock op Bovs’ Olotbino.—The readers of The Press need hardly be apprised of the fact that the very 'foremost establishment la the United States for gentlemen to procure the best style of fashionable Clothing, either ready-made or made np to order, is at the celebrated Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Messrs. Rockfilll & Wilson, Nos. 60S and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth. This Is a fact so obylous that any gentleman, Horn the Presi dent and his Cabinet down to the humblest citizen in the walks of private life, cannot fall to appreciate It on entering their spacious warerooms and exami ning their princely stock of garments. But our reason, more particularly, for referring to this house to-day is to inform the publlo that they have fluently revived, reorganized, and greatly extendecMhelr Youths’ Clothing Department. The gentleman who now presides at the head of this branch of their business Is acknowledged to be without a rivalin hi* profession, and every parent in this community who desires to see ids boys dressed in the best taste, in suits at once stylish,,well made, weH fitting, and durable, and at the same timiaat reasonable charges, should not fan to patronize the Youths’ Department of Messrs. Boekbill it Wilson, we have taken pains to Inspect their splendid steak, and can there fore speak by the oard, and when we Bay that their etoek of .Boys’ Clothing la the largest, choicest, mostvarled, and meat desirable In. every respeet offered In Philadelphia, we are simply stating a popular truism, Be sure and give them a o»U befote purchasing. Captain Ist Delaware. *T 2d DIVISION, 20 CORPS ital: j M Caps in, M, 1 Ms Cav. X Oorp Buiham-L.fiß Y Cav. E Wflkson. D. 1 Me Cav. VMeßlwary.B, *N Y Cav. Capt E Norris, M-2 N Y Gar. Maj Chadburn, Iff Cav. Corp J Lowell. K, 15 0 Cav. Corp Lewis. M. 2 B Y Car. I> Sheas, G, 6 OMo Oav. F Bridgman, B, 13 O Cav.?- SDrlke, M. 2 B Y Cav. F flichols, L. 1 Mab e Cav. i Bell. J>, 1 Matas Cav. Corp Northrop, B 1 Me Cav. Sergt P Cravta, B,ISO Cav. » Wltsall, B. 2 B-Y Cav. G Busker. X, 1 Me Cav' C H Bray, L. 1 Maine Rav. Sergt 8 Joiner, MO Cat:' J McCarthy. 8, 1-4 O Cav. J Dooley, C, 2 BT Y Cav. Sergt Carter. L, 1 Me Car. JGatcheL K, 1 Me Cav. WSmith, H, 2 NY.Cav. A Boater, L, 1 Me Cav. C Cooley, L, 1 Mttae CaT. Morphy. C.2SY Cav. C C Starr* K. 9 Ohio ti Gtoliui* Lt* l Maine. J iSoyes, <J, l M*ine. B Tobias* 0,1 Me. B underwood, L, 6 O. u Whltkaot; G. 1 He K CrossiroTe 1,1 Me. L 1> Chamberlains La l He Beret Midley* G, 60. W Pat en, A, 6 Ohio. J Emory,.A. 1 Maine. JFerktntfiC- t Me Car. Capt Frail, H f lo 9YCar. M jDraaeell, G, 13 O Car. S A Chandler, 0. 1 Me Car. 3 Baglas*, L, 1 Me Car, WHoiUnd, D, 34 M T C*r. M M Brown, L,lO if T Car. Geo Foster, L, l Me Cat. J Meyer*, F, 10 {f Y Oar. 0 Simmon*. L, 10 S Y Car. J McCarthy, h, 10 Jf Y Cir. T hole*. C*pt Grommier.B, IS. O C* M Stanley, A. 10 XT Y Car. T Smith, 1,10 If Y Car. Sergt H Emery, H, 10 If Y Gay. H Yhomas, A, 4 Pa Can Sergt Hoyoton, E, 10 MY Car. 0 F B orchards I» 21 51 i Cav. 0 Clark, D, 10 K X Car. C BTCampel. o,4oCar* W* C Bakeyr £, 4 Pa Car. - *h Haitian. B, 4 0 Car - P Wjhftaaer* H, 13 O Car. Sent Thos Jonifl, 13 O Car. Oapt JbHoward, 0,85 7 Car. John Seeramen-TySPadar.- Cor B Conway, u, 4 Pa Car. J> F Bearer*. EL 16 ST Caro. John Qaity, S- 164 JS I, H HU tun, B 13 Masa Sgt FH Smith, B, 55 a Stt J A Walters, 0.15 CT C. Sgt BHMoxkldjf, K.?r*nn. H D Hall, Salem. KJ JesW Bavin, Washington W B Rich, Baltimore' Chas C ghtlvtr, Maryland K P Chapin, winchester B Jackson, Baltimore, B H FJanny. Washington T B Cobb & wf, Bidgway, Pa l» homes M Plainer A Macaferri, Baltimore W Pastorins* Baltimore V Savage, Penna J D Benton. Wilm, Bel 8 A Clark, Pittsburg Geo Merkel, Harrisburg W M Kaufman. Lebanon co BBowe & wf, Mew York WM Clover, Clarion, Pa The a— Geo Bobs, Do jJestown B Yerkes, Jr, Doylestown B H SUeklin. Delaware S* W Fisher, Mew York Geo D Kawcr-mb* U S M 41 White, MC, 0 8 A 3 H'Co pp 3 New York J £ Doujjhcity, Penna B Langley, Sew York JWleater, Wash B D Fitch, Elmirs, |T Y C Woolworth, Ohio \m F Reeve, Ealem, S S JTt Paveuport, Maryland Capt Wn R Sturgeon,U b A j AlrOVett fl Watson. Ohio 8 Gxecrenter, Ohio Thos B Blair, Tenn J £ Bust 3e, ; Concord Col H C Bond, Richmond B 0 Evans, Sogtoii y» J Clark Awf. 1H JIG SnsUh. Reading Jorhimms. Jr, flew York JohnßLtwars, Penna The U: W B London, Cincinnati . 0 W Wheaton, Mew lork i T J Walker, Waynesboro ] i H.BCu6ter,chio •W Herran, Ohio B s atterson. Adelphfa, O . S A Phil eon, Berlin. Pa D B Lewis. Berlin, Pa ■ D M Frazer, USA j B Lawrence, Bridgeport John b E insport. Anuville John B Price, Ashland, Pa T P MKrick. Ashland, Pa s.ui! Bimaatiow. A.Waad 3 ni APTeauej, Lyon«, lowa HMtitt, Cuuo&i O I The Cttut J X AnSre, Pottstown t H Davl»s Pottstowa S Pphg.on, Oxford X Pitz, K.York “ » wutn., T*ffl>ton OB8».nle, Mt Holly P Kpop. Baltimore .Huntlagdcu B Kuhn, Pens, , <t K Ho)llnKßWorth, Peso, 8 B T4ylar. Chester eo . J 01s»T«r. Deteirttw TbbAbt<>f Dnmra.—lt Is confidently expected that with tbediwshlng ont of the rebellion, and the return it peace, there *lll be a partial revota tienixing of the habits, oustoms, and Ideas of the Am ei lean people, arising from the Increased wisdom and experience which the last four yews hare do veloped, and the general tendenoy of nations as they advance In age to adopt suoh periodic ohangeß end modifications as the times demand. Without attempting to particularize these prospective changes, there Is one essential point which ought not to be overlooked, and that Is the American maae of Eetir.g. Wo all know what a salient sonitie of criticism this has been to cur traos-Atlantlo cou sins. Xiet ns, therefore, pay more rational attention to onr cuisine and social dietetics. Happily, a re form of this kind has already been Inaugurated. In this city by one or two progressiva Individuals In this department,'WHO deserve the thanks of the com* munlty. The most conspicuous leader In this re form Is onr enterprising neighbor, Mr. J. W. Price> proprietor of the popular Dining Saloons, southwest corner of Fourth and Chestnut streets, and the con stantly Increasing patronage of his tables by our very best eltlzeEs.atiests how correctly he Is inter preting the popular taste in the art of dining. Every popular point pertaining to his profession Is 'studiously observed In his spacious and comforta bly-arranged saloons; and all.the most delicious viands of the see son, served up la the beat manner by attentive and Intelligent assistants, Bever fall to make their appearance at Price’s tables a little in advance of .any other establishment, and always prepared In more palatable style. Tim New Ktyi.es of Spuing Bonnets, Ann Bats, for Ladles and Misses, now open at Wood & Cary’s, No. 728 Chestnut street, are the no plus ultra■ of good taste, and the ladles say so. Ghaut has Capttjbbd Richmond, and done a good thing for the people. Messrs. E.' G. Whit man St Co., the well-known Confectioners, No. 318 Chestnut street, next door to Adams & Co.’s Ex press, have‘also done a good thing by taking the hearts of our people by the superior character of their elegant fine Confections. Everybody should visit this great sweet-meatemporium. Their goods sre the purest, freshet, finest, and most delicious. that are made In this country, and have justly be come favorites In every well-regulated household; The Best Fitting Shiht of tab age Is “Ehe Improved Pattern Shirt,” made'by JohnC. Arrt sen, at the old stand, Nos. l and 3 North Sixth Work done by hand, in the best manner, and warranted to give satis taction. Hlsstookof Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods cannot be surpassed. Prices moderate. Make a Noth oh it.— The man who achieves a reputation for the excellence of hts merchandise Is sore to receive liberal patronage, no matter where he may put out his sign. Hr. August TiUrnes, the renowned Confectioner, or No. 1302 Chestnut streot, Isjustsnobaman. By reason of a largely Increased . business, ho has found It necessary to remove to more commodious quarters, and has taken the en tire building No. 208 South Ninth street, which he will devote to the manufacture and sale of his justly celebrated confections. On Monday next he will open, at the last-named place, a large and elegant assortment of choice Handles, Caramel, Bon Bon, Sugar Plums, Gum Drops, Roasted Almonds; Figs, - Prunes, Oranges, Lemons; Dates, Tamarinds, .eta., etc., which cannot be surpassed in point of variety and excellence by any other .establishment. The fro-' quenters of the. Walnut-street theatre will find Tlllmes’ just the place to purchase nick-nacks to eat dnring play hours. Found packages are very coh veniently put up in neat paper boxes. Moira Thaw Shb Bargained fob—“ Why, Bridget,” said her miatiesa, who wished to rally the girl for the amusement el her company upon the fantastic ornamenting of|a huge pie, “why, Bridget: did you do this 7 You’re quite an artist. how did you do it 7” “ Indade, mum, It was myself that did ft,” replied Bridget. “Is’nt it prftty, mum 7 I did It with your false teeth, mum.” We have no hesitation In saying between our ova teeth (natural grown) that the most elegant garments for soldiers and civilians, adults and youths, are those made at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rochhtll & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 60S Oheßtnut street, above Sixth. Constitutional Oon&tjhption.— From trust worthy data it has been estimated, that at least one fourth of all who are bom In the TTnited States have at birth longs In a tuberculous condition, and In consequence are predisposed to pulmonary com plaints, yet It Is equally well established that this predisposition need not end In consumption, asthma, or any other lung disease, (f doe eare and watoh fnlness be observed, and all exciting causes are promptly treated as they arise. It Is In just Buch oases Dr. Jayne’s Expectorant exercises Its most benefical effects and has produced the largest pro portion of its cures. . Besides promptly removing coughs and colds, which, when left to themselves, are the most common causes of tuberculous de velopment, this standard remedy allays any Inflam mation which may exist, and, by promoting easy expeotoratlon, cleanses the lungs of the substances which clog them up, and which rapidly destroy when- suffered to remain. Prepared only at 242 Chestnut street. ap7-2t Oppress op Cambbow Pktbolbith Company op Pennsylvania, No. 101 Walnut street, E. G. James, and southeast comer Seventh and Chestnut, A. Douglas, where lull particulars can be obtained and subscriptions received. Bocks open but few days longer. Subscription price, $2.50 per share. ap3-6t A Convenient Pocket Book,— Decidedly the most complete article of the kind we have ever seen is that or Mason A Hughes, No. 44 North Sixth street. It Is made of onepleee of leather by folding, asd ie the most durable book made, mhll-swlm Winnow Shadxs.—Patten has reduced the pries or Sis entire stock of Window Shades; the old stock, fall half price. New styles very low, at W. Hsset Paotbk’b, Chestnut street. _ „. Lack awb Muslin CUBTAras.—Old Laoe Cur tains, mack worn, are transferred and made equal to new again, at W. Hkotsy Pattsh’s Upholstery, 1408 Chestnut street. Em, Ear, -*m> Catakbh, snocesslnEy treated by J. Isaacs, XI. D., Oculist and Aarlst, su Pine et Artlfiolal eyes Inserted. No charge for oiamlnatlon. ARRIVALS AT TRE HOTELS. The Con £ S Pealsey, Bow York Wm Brough, Bow York F a Roes, Indiana W J Love, Washington O B Craig, Bow York Chas y Guild, USB JTShanat Pittsburg Ja^Ca’dwell, Allegheny T Woodrow* Ohio E B Scott, a Albany, Isd G K Adams. Lexington, Ky BB Dougherty; Lexin* ton C E Saylor, Franlrlin A Hesdenon & wf.ffashy’e A J Baldwin, Mew York Jaa J Hogan, La Cross Z Southard, Boston WOfiisM, Sew York J BBajtlett, Boston B B Stickney, Boston . Mfsa.M A Ketch am, Ky J R Deed, Fltstrar, CH A* hton, Kentucky A Flagler, hew York GM Wood ward, Taunton H C Ostrander, JSew York Chas F Parker. Boston JF Bush, Rochester, MY H Gmxebaum. Ky € B Williams, Conn ’ J William*, Buffalo .Francis Bow*, Boston Mies Clara Bills, Boston B L Hall, Williamsport JS Harrison, West Virginia D B Goodwin, Kew York Miss M Goodwin, M Y A H Goodwin, Mew York John Sutter, lndiaca, Pa L £ Snow,>Hew Jersey W Blanchard. Mew York W H Bartholomew, USA OH Lewis, USA J M Crocker, Charlton,H Y S F Eagle, Shlppensbuxa Mrs Lt Celle B Yorke, Ohio Tios JYorke, Salem, A J ?hos K Cummins, Boston J H Purdy Mr Wellington BB Stricken, Mew York itinenfsl. I Van Amnlg & la. Wash. Bern , flew Tork Miss L B Berry, tois P Kli nr. Toledo, O Mlbb A Bronson, Toledo, O Wm Pox. PottsrUle J McDowell, Maryland T Potential, Wassi&cios Mlbb M Shanon. Boston B B Cooper, Bath J It Van Bnren, Albany . Mr Lane. Ohio BerHCrosb, Smfi II Miss B Craft. Lonisyille W A Bhnk&u, New Tork J A HabbeU, Lake Superior I-X Hanna, flew Tork B 8 6mlth, Boston H Worcesler, Hew Tork John L Lothrop, Mass HWFnller, Boston RW Tyson, Baltimore JB Eastman, Baltimore Jae 8 Hill, Uakot&h ;fer A Dodge, Georgetown, B 0 WMarbUTy, Georgetown J H Vrooman. Hudson,MY J Wood, Penna WB Jones, Brooklyn H H Paszboru, USA H Seneabangh Ala, Pittshg E York JPSbaw, Lexington, Ky W HHovt, Washtuc’n,BC Saxctuel Maua, M J E Murphy, USA GB Field ft la, BfcLoute Ml*s Hotchkiss, St Louis B Hitchcock & wf, St Louis A F Braverton, USA A H Angells, Sew York WT Carter, Mew York Chas M Wheatley, Penna- WJ Smith, Maw Thos Baffia, Chicago J Trißtnrn, KewTork G Watson, Metr York M P Richard sou. Mew York G It Lincoln. Mew York H A Brer, flartford, Ct Isaac Swcetser & la, Boston F Maguire St la, Boston iirard. * JBBowney, MB, Lane T T Abrams, Lock Haven B 8 Parker, Mii&n, Pa John Cochran A la, Bel B BCwlusa A la, Bel Jos F Moyes,' Wallingford W 8 Mar Ah all, Middletown. M Xi Pine. Mew York 0 8 Moore, Mew York Ch&sßßack, Mew York J B Miller.. Mew Y ork John M Miley B Braidon, Parkersburg •ihos Foner, Penna O HKcFate, Penns MWard.peDua John Ward. Penna Thoaß Klein, Banisburg H M Qnackenboss LUnt Thos M Fisher, USA Jas Webster Paul Barling, Brookyille w EWest,Marietta, O W W Wood 8A Stillman, Galena 5l ® Hose, Herosr, Fa * V Stewart Ala, WGreenv’e Chas M White? Indiana WmProbasco, Indiana X JMtikeneyAlsf* Franklin FMcllheney, Franklin HRSchruber, Wyoming J B Blackburn. Blm’ra,MY S B Hunt, Mew York 3 A Hnrloek, BeJ aware J WeXty Awf. Mew York J A VanderelieeA wf, Pa. J M Massey, Williamsport P Hoodie Williamsport FLMewdeld, Backs co Samnel Mace. Maryland W Clarke A wf, Glasgow H K Grant, Mew York. nexXean* O 8 Chamberlayn, IT T FraukenthaL MY J 0 .Richards, Columbus Carl Boston & Wisconsin K Riehter, Wiscoußln r B«?S™£ <m >;P Olajab ** gßOuwerrMew York BO Miles, Ohio W H Atkinson, Ohio J B Hunt A sou, Ohio JGAdama,Omo J Bradfiela, Ohio H Benningbaus. Ohio Aug Grlndal. Mew York S B Irwin H A Bose. Bochesier 8 J Brlsbin, Lewistown Thos Drap&r, Dover, Bel 9 W Paterson, Mewark,M J Mrs F A Beal, Belle route Wm Howard, Mew Jersey. B 8 f buffer. Maryland DanielJiauffer, land Jos A Wa«che, Maryland A' MHes, Felton, Dai L T Snow* Mew York JTlog*?, few Mark»t,o Xata,ba>c r . Cintoo, O Hambarc. P* dt> . aa ?“ aa ' Xah cj. P» B ESotthey. ■shannon,lll * WGaue.Port Gachon O Blackburn, Lazm co Geo W Keiter, St Clair C W Yau Duseu> Pottsville JGr»Rhaw, ScLouis, Ho WW Herbert* Ohio J tt S Orouhsa. Mar viand Jacob-Miller, Mead villa iwHßeecher, Mew uastle imercial, D WotzeU Phil ad a BOHarty, Brooklyn JP Jiffisrts, Port H.jaroa TajlaruvUle 2 5 f hwott, TMntou S ““.ddoafield 2 S°PhlM, Haddongeld 9 S'Sff I *'. B*i*jrar« co The fiei OPWUham, *ea,‘oa **i W B PhiaiJW, k canton C H Brown. Bow It’* W J Eeptiftl!,Lastu. tor J B Salmon, n&zletoa SXKaimv Oil City Leyi L»ne r t Pijrnroatlx L s Bißbop, Karris** ' again* Jon« *-Xndianap'Olk « EP Cbapia, Virginia I 2> D Holman, Tennessee AW Brier, Tesnessa* T H Gardner. Tennessee J u Bonds. Tennessee J J Fluff. Tennessee ABBl&ir, Carlisle W H Hujeer, Cbamborabt J Conner, Jfew Berry r P& JX Brown, Franklin co SBlntt, HcatifigioßM G E Stewaxt & wf, Penn* J 8 GrabiiL. Sblppenstrtzrg G X Stimpeon, Hass G Templtwß. BxadyUßend J Beyimoß, Plimpton, O B F Gregory, Indiana Kies J L Garmon. PUtsbc HUb Pinkerton, Pittsborg S L Hodkext Pittsburg Sami Grai*?BrookYtHe Job* 3> BneleleW) K J E L Wyman, Penn* W H Davis, flew Jersay The Stafc J J Marphey, John Blown W C Brown, FbilsilelDfeta Amoß Townsend, Jr. Pa Bolt H McCleary, Penna Geo Mackey. F«xm& JW Hoyt, Hew Torlc J Henry * la, H J 8 J Brie bin, Lewjatown H G Georye, Pextaa Oliver Bear, Fenna David Feff, Beading Br 8 H Hairv.Co%t€*ville J D Benny & la. Fenna Philip Jttarrel <fc la, Newark ! ipECIAE, tVOTlrpt) Complexions Kept » TIOS by L’BKAIL D£ burns, To smooth. cut the laarfcsw j~* T ' diaolve tbecolorio* matter la w* ?,*f s tan, or morphew, use nothin er but »•* '* Sold by all fint- class Drnituts p M „ ! 1 diet* Hair Dressers. 1 w,r > W. B. Eltonitead. *3*sB CHEsTOTr Street HES GOID JKWKLEY. SIJiYEEWXSS. f*I*ATKT) >■ 11 , yn. Beards -with Movable ok Pi letter*, for marking tools, etc., Hardware Store of TBHHAR A SHAW (light Thirty-fire) MAKKBT Street. b 3 lo» : Photographists, Pictetm-pi, ktra. looking Glass Dealers, and others*; Screw Eyee, Brae* Screw Binis, 'Knots,; Hooke, Tucks, Brads, 4 c., are Invited to n assortment of there articles at TBOKAS4, Ho. S3S (Elaht-TMrty>fiTe) MARKS; s ‘ Blnth. ’ ■Plantation Betters by toe Messrs P. H.DKAKB A CO., last Tsar, . two million Bottles of PLANTATION Bit; lowing twelve incites to the bottle, set in a, line, they would extend 579 miles. What Invalids we are! Just think of a stream, t: square, extending from Jfcw York to Boi swallowed by human etomaelsin a single y people appear to thrive under it, asd repeat: sure. We are Inclined to think Brake&Ca tied to thepersimmon*. Pmt la Plaittadi 1660—X. - . Colsatb’s Horsy Soap. Thia cslabratad TOH.BT SOAP, Is nwh aland, la made from £tn CHOICEST mate it and KHODLIBRTIn It* Baton, TKAQKAjrr; ID, aid BXTKKKKLY BBHBPICIAL in it, thaSMs. J»r aala 6r all Draaalata and daalara. Gbaud Combination ! Good x t THIS PEOPLE! . , Grand Combination! Good Fairs for p. Grand Combination! Good News for th- p, * Grand Combination! Good Howe lx tfe* ? f Immense BmuTcriojr nr Parc**. Immense Eeductiox in Prices' * IMMENSE REJDtrCTION IK PRICES' Fok Oira Week Oklt, For Ok* 'Week Onlt, For Okk Week Onet, Pebrt & Co*, 80. 303 Chestnut 5 ?rr Perry A Gd, Fo. 609 Chxstkv r Steer Peeey & Co., 8. R corker Seventh am> Mu 7 o meet the popular demand for lower Dtfct Perry* Co., Clothiers, have determined &»■ to the public, for a limited period, their in Of fine Clothing, contained in their three sioret la. 3C3 Chestnut street, above Third. Uo. 619 Chestnut street, (Graz vllle Stokes'cm Northeast comer Seventh and Markets:^ 1 ,: and to offer their entire stock of ClotMoi at 20PER OTHTt LOWER THAK AKT OTBES H : j 20 per cert. Lower than ant oteek a f 20 I'F.R CKNT. liOWBK THAX ABY OTHER ti Oar stock consists of SpriNf Goods, the prtsenJ season, and the balance of remaining on band, all of which la got up L;:; best maimer expressly for retail sales, atd b_ at prices that will make it to the interest cf fat;; bay. The lowest {nice for each article will 1 once, and ONLY ONE PaiCS ASKED AND TAKES ONLY ONE PRICE A3KED AND TAKE* Only one Price asked ajd t akbt -\ OusWbbkOsit. One W-" r S One Week Only. OxsV- 1 One V?MBK ONLY. ' o>'£ W;-J 20 PER CENT. XoWER THAN AST OTHER Hr:: 80 pee Cent. Lower than ant other H nfi SO PEE CENT. IfOWERTHAN AN? OTHER Peeey A Co., Ho. 80S Chestnut street, abjr<::; Ho. 60S Chesbrat street (Gmuyills Stoker’ -HI Southeast toner Sereath and Market slrastii: J ap4 fit . - ; Urpeecederted Soccbsb. DNION BUT TON-HOLE SEWING- MACHINES HOW BEADY. BBWIRO 100 BDp'OH-HOLIS AJ Wt The Stitching Warranted U> be Superior to fozt-? in any Material, arid Much Mere DvrsMH Saimsbooms, SOT WASHINGTON Street. Eortoa. T«r BBOADWAT. Hew Tort . AMOS L. WOOD, .... Tieasss rohl4-tnrha Im -ja Eebb’s China Hall. fl GBXAT BBDPCTION IH PEICSS. 1 fCO Dozen GDTGLABB 80BLBTS, fS 50 i»r ioa I Usual Price $6. 1 100 Bozen CUT WISE GLAB3ES, $4 55 per :* j warranted Best Flint Glass, usual price f- j fi(o Dozen GBBEM HOCK GLASSES, p=r | UsualPriceslso. ? C&SSTRUT fetreet opposite the Sttt*l«a j ~ ' ~ KKBB’S CHIMA HALL i WHITJB STOMB CHIMA CHAMBER SSTS, $4.50. | These sets are large rice and best analitr. Ueunl Price $6 Hi. Call and ire them after looking elsewhere. 529 GHShTHUT Street, opposite the Stn« aj>6-ihs2t T The Huma'm Hatr—A DiscoTERT‘ r ---:| KEELED. si A remedy to reinstate it in ail its orifinsi color, lustre, softness, and beauty, and warranted no mineral cub&tances. Just such a remedy it &, y **London Hair (hlor Restorer an>i .* |j London Hair Color-Restorer and **London Hair Color Restorer and Dra-t i Restored'Gray Hafo t Prevent* Restores Gray Hair, - Prtvents Restores Gray Hair* Mo Dyn. Prevent* Melons Gray flair, Prewitt it fs entirely different froa tides that have been issued firom tims to time, - j only known Restorer of Color and perfect ing combined. It is delicately perfumed, asloi j applied by the hand or soft brush, as itdossa^ ftV the skin or soil the finest linen. . fJ ,. Simile bottles *l5 cents; sfat bottles, |i ® SWAYMB A SOM, 330 Forth SlXrfi - ' Jones’. THE LOWEST BELLING PXICI is marked in figures on each article, JMD MBVBR VARIED. AX JOKES* Crescent One-pziw OLOTHIH G HODB*. MARKET STREET, above Sixth, Ho 604. 49f* Prices reduced to suit the times, i A fine Msortment of BEADY-MAUS J 2 * 01 suitable for all seasons, constantly os h» D<L , } Custom*work made to order at short &<&(*< — ElocunoM Taught amx> CURED. PHILIP LAWBBMGB, Professor { Hon. 2019 LOCUST Street. - jj- **’ | Abmt Itch, Tettbb, all Bu-r-■ s “DB. SWATHE’S ALL-HIALIHG OISTK?; “DB. SWATHE’S ALL-HEALIHS OINTK';. Mo case bo obstinate, or long-standing,iff cage in aeahort time All kinds of Tetter nently cured. Salt rheum, barber’s itch, &• s rente. Sent by man for 60 cents. Prepare* v j. SWAYMS A SOM,. 330 M- Street Kkt to Love, ob Dk. S. M. Terr Popul.r Private Lecture on “FaTO?!" I ' - ,, , lA6CZNATXOIB 1 * jntt oat. Learn to etuis' 1 - lota Secret, worth knowinc. lend pri«. Dr. LABSIB’ Medical Office. Ho. 13t3C s =' c : Btre«t, and receive it by return mail. ® a -' Aim Tou TBbbatbnbO' ffif B ' STTKPTION? ' Do yon Expectorate Blood? Have you flliht Sweats, Short Breath? . Dave yon BroncbHfe—aoy Polmoaanr a DB. SWATHE’S COMPOUhD STEW w ' ,■.# CBEB&T is the old .tsndard remedy. sl»W !r : r Principal Office 330-Huth SIXTH fr«> BIHTHPLAOE OP IrtBKBT? HOUSE, TOO MAEKET Street, Pht!adrf!> Ma -„ T. Invite'the attention of the jmKK IO f- Stock of “Men. and Boye» ” Ane CLOI'HS’ 1 ' we will sell at neatly reduced hriees. _ r «P 7 2t* WM. BSOW- 5 Db. Banning’&lncompakabls Trntsee, Shoulder B»ses, Bupporti»S^ ; r< lnw, &c., In treat variety, ato HrStr*-„,W TWELFTH and BASH Streete. L«dl £ * Twelfth street, Erst dow helew Bare; 1 : Syrinxes of ail damtShsa Itch, (Whbaton’s)- SALTBHEDH. tOIHTMEHTI Will cure the Itch in 46 hours. Ahtf> *a‘ eß * Dlmw, ChUhlaSss, and edt&*Sio« PricesooenU. ByeeniinieOceatsto Ml®- , TEE, BOSTOS, Musa., wlUfcefoiw*rl £<1 . Tor sale by all DrugHsts. & Co.'jA SABOS A^HAKLIK' 4 j £ • OASMW o*.Aha “ K PIANO Over M 0 each of these *“;• ■ v.,? Jg FORTES- . J ■■■■“'; . OS PIABO Mr.O . and thedemssa t* *' E ,f» f’l - SOSTBS. alantly increaalnf. it*-\ >” PIANO Tor .ale only b* „ :•> ■ ' FOBi ES _ J B O t>D DD •_ „„ su ■- V "4c~ . ’« I, 57/55? * wa |A»DX ») feaflr wte, rfiv’tQine.'g r \r l \ FSBjlU* s*i SMKi-rp’’ iffSSJsSi Jm J Oresa Ghoa 4 gJf «’«nt W f ? Keaaedf <* Oates, w 1 ifehns-. TV, Pi John *<(•" f' s» ML 8 * |W Baeh sa>B
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers