The press., April 26, 1862, Image 1

THE PRESS.
POBLIBHKD DAITjY (SUNDAYS MXOKPTED,)
BY JOHN W. FORNEY,
orricjE No. 111 south fourth street.
THE DAILY FRBSS,
Twrltn OBST3 Pea Web*, payable to the Carrier.
Hailed to subscribers out of the City at Six Dollars
Pbh annum, Four Dollars for Eight Months,
Thrrs Dollars for Six Months— invariably in ad
vance for the bins ordered.
the tui-weekly press,
Hailed to Subscribers out of the City at Thbrr Dol
lars Pbr Annum, in advance.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS.
JJAZLETT, LATHKOP, & LYONS,
Sffo. 414 MARKET and 409 MERCHANT STREETS,
IMTOB'CERS AUP JOgBERS OF
ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN
FANCY GOODS,
WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, GLOVES, HO
SIERY, LACES, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS,
comps, brvssks, *9,1
Ar 6 now opening and receiving & new and choice stock
in the above line, to which attention of buyers Is in
cited. mh29-lm
MILLINERY GOODS.
S3PKINO 1862
1862.
WOOD & CARY.
(Smcmsoh to Lincolni Wood, & Nichols,)
No. 72* CHESTNUT STREET,
Have now in Store a complete stock
STRAW ANI) MILLINERY GOODS,
BILK BONNETS,
STRAW AND PALM-LEAF HATS, *0
To Which they respectfully invite iho attention of the
fbtuer patrons of the house and the trade generally.
marl2-2m
<£ SPUING. 1862.
M. BERNHEIM.
Ifo. T Sts cHfiSTKUT SriIEET,
Has now la store, and ia daily receiving, the latest
Styles in
4RIBBONS, FRENCH FLOWERS,
WREATHS. SILKS, CRAPES,
LACES,
AND OTHEB
MILLINJERY GOODS.
Co whit* lia rwroovitfuUy limtss ttw »f tfe®
TBADE.
PRICES LOW.
1862.
bibbons, millinery.
SPRING.
STRAW GOODS.
210SENHEIM, BROOKS,
& Co,
NO. 431 MARKET STREET,
■£l»Te now open—«k4 to vtuoh daili additions arsmado—
iiielt
USUAL HaNDBOME yabiety
RIBBONS,
SJONNET MATERIALS, FLOWERS,
RIJOHES,
GXitAW AKD FANCY BONNETS,
MISSES’ AKD CHILDREN’S HATS)
FLATS, SLLAKER BLOODS, and
-ALL OTHER ARTICLES IN THE MILLINERY
LINE,
Which will be offered at the
LOWEST MARKET FRIGES.
The attention of the trade is respectfully invited.
Particular attention given to filling orders.
nhl3*&n
FJIHOMAS KENNEDY & BRO.,
729 CHESTNUT Street, below Eighth.
A Oh&lM Btaek el
SPRING MILLINERY GOODS,
mhl3-3m] AT LOW PBIOB3.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
■JSjTEW CARPETING.
JAMES H. ORNE,
626 CHESTNUT STREET,
BELOW prVItVTTI.
Wo have just received, by life arrivals from Europe,
aoma new and choice varieties of CARPETING, com
prialug
FRENCH AUBUSON Square Carpets.
ENGLISH AXMINSTEKS, by the Yard and in
entire Carpets.
CROSSLEY'S 6-4 and 3-4 wide Yelrets,
« Tapestry Brussels.
«< Brussels Carpeting.
Also, a large variety of CROSSLEV’S and other makes.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
From 87ic. to Si Fer Yd..
Oor assortment comprises all the beat makes of Three
iptr and Ingram Carpeting, which, together with a gene
variety of goods in our Ime, "will b« offered at ibe lew*
EBt possible prices.
OIL CLOTH FOR FLOORS,
From one to eight yards wide, cut to any SU?e,
FRESH MATTINGS.
By late arrivals from China we have a fuU assortment
“WHITE AND COLORED
MAT TINOS
OF ALL WIDTHS.
JAMES H. ORNE,
ECHO MILLS,
McOALLUM & Co,
•TMAHUXACTUBEES, IMPORTERS, AMD SEALERS
*OO CHESTNUT STREET.
(Opposite Independence Hall,)
CARPETINGS.
OIL CLOTHS, fee.
We hare now on baud an eitendva stock of Oarpoth^s,
■Of oor own and other makes, to which we call the atten-
Qfon of cash and short-time buyer*.
JjX)URTH-STREET
CARPET STORE,
Ho. 47 ABOVE OHEBTNTHT, Be. «L
J- T. DELACROIX
Invites attention to his Spring Importation of
CARPETINGS*
Comprising every style, of the Newest Patterns and
Vedgns, in VELVET, BRUSSELS, TAPESTBY BRUS
SELS, IMPERIAL THREE-PLY. and INOBAIH
CARPETINGS.
TONEMAN aal VAMASS STAIR CARPSTIifGd.
SCOTCH RAG and LIST CARPETINGS.
FLOOB OIL CLOTHS, in every width.
COCOA and OANtON MATTINGS.
DOOB-MATS, BUGS, SHEEP SKINS,
DRUGGETS, and CRUMB CLOTHS.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
LOW FOR CASH.
J. T. DELACROIX,
mbB-4m 47 Booth FOURTH Street.
CARPETINGS.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
STO. 519 qHEgTNUT STREET,
(OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE,)
Have received, per steamer Eiinburgh, and other
Cate arrivals, their
SPRING IMPORTATION OF
NEW CARPETINGS:
CROSSLEI’S
YARD- AND-A-HALF- WIDE VELVETS,
B 4 ltßAALl.lt>}? AO.,
ENGLISH BRUSSELS,
EXTRA-QUALITY tapestry,
BRUSSELS CARPETS, WITH BORDERS,
(of new designs, for Ham and Stain),
INGRAIN AND THREE-PLY CARPETINGS, 01
SRtra duality.
ALSO,
SOO PS. j. CROSBLEX A SON’S
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS,
FROM 87i TO $1 PR. YD.,
Together with a complete assortment of
9il cloths,
BTAIB AND FLOOR DRUQQKTB,
RUGS, MATS, AO.,
All of new, choice selections, and
AT MODERATE PRICES.
U. F. & E. B. ORNE.
mbS-tf OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE.
Harmony sherry—pap sau w
bond, by CHAS. B. CARSTAIR3.
HU No. lit WALNUT Bt. and 21 GRANITE St.
JEWELRY - , &c.
qlaTk’F
ONE DOLLAR STORE,
802 CHESTNUT STREET.
NEW GOODS,
NEW STYLES,
AND NEW PRICES.
For ONE DOLLAR yon can buy one of the fol*
lowing article*:
Bets of Silver Plated Tea Spoons,
*4 4< . ** Desert 44
44 ** «« Table 44
it 4# 44 44 Forks.
**■ <4 ll Desert u
Fair 44 44 Knife and Fork.
44 14 “ Napkin Bings.
44 44 . 44 Butter Knives.
Silver Plated Sugar Bowl.
** ** Lutter Diah.
u 44 Molasses Pitcher.
44 “ Cream 4i
*4 t 4 Castor.
« m Waiter.
n u Goblet.
** “ Drinking Cap.
44 44 Sugar Sifter.
Gold Plated Vest Chain, all styles.
•* «< Onanl «* “ “
« “ Neck «« 44 44
“ « Chatelaine, 44 44
44 44 Bracelet, “ u
»» it Medallion! « »
*« a Armlets, 44 44
*4 <4 Breast Pin, 41 44
44 44 Ear Bings, 44 44
44 4( pin and Drops, all Btyles.
it 44 Stnda and Bnttons,'i 44
Ladies 4 or Gentlemen’s Port Mounaie, Cub ft 9, Bags,
Parses, Ac., Ac., Ac. Al! Goods warranted as repre
sented. We have on hand a large assortment of Photo
graph Albums, Mantel Clocks, Travelling Bags, and
Gold Jewelry, which wo aro closing off at cost. The at
tention of the traCe respectfully solicited.
D. W. CLARK’S
ONE DOLLAR STORE,
apl-2m 603 CHESTNUT Street.
1862. SPBING - 1862.
ABBOTT. JOHNES, & CO..
Have now open an entirely new and attractive stock in
ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND
WHITE GOODS, RIBBONS, GLOYES,
T« which they invite the attention of the trade.
mh24»tap3o
gPRINQ STOCK
RTTiK and fancy dress goods.
A. W. LITTLE & Co.
mhlG-tf No. 32* MARKET ST.
1862. spbiho. 1862.
RIEGEL. BAIRD. & CO..
Merchants visiting this city to purohaea Det
Oooob will And our Stock largo
and admirably assorted, and at
Low Figures. In certain classes
1 of floods we offer inducements ta
j purchasers unequalled by any other house in
| Philadelphia. mhlB-2m
| IMPORTATIONS.
HOSIERY, GLOVES.
JAMES. KENT.
626 CHESTNUT.
RACE, PHILADELPHIA,
Have now open their nsnal
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
GERMANTOWN, PA.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
Among which will he found a more than usually attrac
tive variety of
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS;
To which they invite the special aitenMorfof bnyers.
jjdi2l-2m
1862. SPRINa - 1862.
W. S. STEWART & CO..
IMPOBTEBS AND JOBBERS OF
BILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
HO. 309 MARKET STREET.
Now in store,
POULT DE SOIE,
All Shades.
BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS,
in SILKS ana OTHER FABRICS.
ALSO, A FULL LINE OF
CLOAKING CLOTHS, PLAIDS, STRIPES,
And desirable
PLAIN COLORS.
apt?
~~~
IJTO THE GENTLEMEN OF Phi-
It having been next to an impossibility, hereto
fore, to obtain CUSTOMER-MADE CLOTHING,
at MODERATE PRICES, and finding that many
gentlemen would prefer their Clothing MADE TO
ORDER, if they oould secure at tha same time
REALLY FIRST-CLASS STYLES, and at
REALLY REASONABLE PRICES, we have, at
the earneet solicitation of our patrons, organized,
in connection with our extensive Ready-Made
Sales-Rooms, a complete CUSTOMER DEPART
MENT, in which the prominent features are,
Ist. Fine and Medium Materials, made np in
first-claCs styles j
2d. Unexceptionable Fitting Garments J
Sd. Prices FAR LOWER THAN HAS BEEN
CUSTOMARY;
4tb. A corps of the most celebrated cutters in
this country.
An extensive assortment of the ohoieest im
ported and domestio fabrios from the New York
and Philadelphia markets, suitable for Coats, Pants,
and Vests, always on hand.
Ia our Ready-made Salesrooms can always be
f9UR4 every variety ap(| gtjl, of w?U-»f«l9
able clothing. Spring stock now ready. PRICES
MODERATE.
yy A visit is solicited.
YOL. 5-NO. 220.
tt n Solitary Sleave Button, all styles.
4< 44 Bosom Studs, 44 44
4« «« Finger Bings, - 44 44
« Peuoils, 44 44
u u Pah with Pencil Case.
DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
*37 MARKET STREET,
AMERICAN
DRESS GOODS.
Also, a full assortment In
SHAWLS, &c., &c.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
DRY GOODS.
NO. *T NORTH XHIBB BIBKIT.
TSILADELPHU.
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
LINENS, SHIRT FRONTS,
WHITE GOODS, AND
EMBROIDERIES.
THOS. MELLOR & Co..
49 trad 48 North THIRD Streets
mhi?-8m
SANTEE. & GO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
DRY GOODS.
Nos. 889 and 341 N. THIRD STREET, ABOVE
Also, a fall ttssorimetil of
MERRIMACK AND OOCHECO PRINTS,
Mid
roiLADELPHUrUADS GOODS,
CLOTHING.
ladelphia AND VICINITY.
A CARD.
WAN AM ARE II & BROWN,
MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS,
“OAK HALL,”
S. E cor. SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
mhZT-Im
Secretary of the Navy.
TUNG, 44 OLD nUKDRED. 11
With tearlosa oyea and glad farewells,
Wo tsay good-bye to Gideon Weileij
The parting causeth little pain,
For Gideon Welles doth go to Spain.
1) Gideon! slowest of the slow,
Too Blow to act; too glow to go *(
Excellent man, of good intent,
But miserably incompetent.
Blockades too cheap—blockades too small—
They haven’t boeu tho thing at all;
We watil a man who’s iiAt AfF&td
To furuibh a first-rate blockade.
Wo want a naval genius now—
A man ta make our navy go;
We want a tried old man-of-war,
Who doesn't ktop a brother-in-law.
But lot’s rejoice with might and main.
That Oak llai.l isn’t going to Spain;
But being tried, anil perfect found,
Will clothe its friends, and hold its ground
Notwithstanding the i urnored retirement of the Secre«
tary of tho Navy, Oak Hall intends to stay exactly
where it now stands—namely, on tho southeast corner of
Sixth and Market streets, and to furnish all_ with tho
newest, latest, handsomest, and most appropriate styles
of Spring and Summer Clothing, at remarkably ldW
prices, tor cash. WANAMAKEtt k BROWN,
Soulhoftht corner SIXTH and MARKET ctreets.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
TAS. E. CAMPBELL & Co.,
M WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS,
’.•11 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have opened this day,
Bonnet's Black Taffetas.
Triple Chain Satin Plaid Colored Taffeta*.
Detached Figured Camel’s Hair Thibet, high lustra.
Satin Plaid and Printed Maniuilise.
Lupin’s best black Bareges and Bombazines.
Rich Plaid Mozambiques.
Lupin’s best black, white, and high colored Cktdh.
Organdies and Jaconets, grlssaile grounds.
Cachemiro Stripe Printed Percales, very rich.
Foulard Popliii3.
Foulard Satine, Ac., Ac. aplo-tf
“VTEW SPRING PRINTS,
Xl CHOICE STYLES.
MEBBIMACS,
SPRaGUE,
pacific,
ALL TWELVE AND A HALF CENTS.
A large lot heat styles and fast colors at 10c.
COWPEBTHWAIT A CO.,
mhls.tr N. W. cor. EIGHTH and MARKET Sts.
pILOAKS!
\J A MAGIvTFIOEitT ASSORTMENT
OF
ALL THE NEWEST BTYLES IMPORTED THIS
SEASON,
With ©very new material, made up and trimmed in tho
v&yy bast manner, at prices that defy all competition)
AT THE
PARIS CLOAK STORE,
N. E. COBNEB EIGHTH AND WALNUT STS.
mh26-Sin
1024 CHESTNUT 8 0
E. M. NEEDLES
Will open,
Every day during the current week,
Novelties'in Laces. Embroideries, Veils, Hand*
kerchiefs, While Gocd3. Linens, &c., received per
steamer Asia, among which will be found
Choice Poiulo Lace Collars uud Setts.
44 French Guipure “ “
44 Yalenciemie 44 44
** Needle* work ** 44
4 * EiubM Netts, for Garibaldi Sleeves, Ac.
44 French Puff Cambric “ 44
4* 44 dotted and figured muslins. #
44 Yalencietme, Edgings and Inssrtiugs,
new style.
“ Cambric ami Swiss
*4 -Piques, Marseilles, Brilliants, and Fig’d
Linens, for children’s wear. Grenadine Veils, in
all colors. AII of the above are ntw, choice, and
dwirable goods, and lor tftlo al VERY LOW
RATES. ftp23-tr
10 2 4 CHESTNUT STREET
pi RAY SILK POPLINS.
\lfl~ Bert duality Grays and Checks,
Very glossy and desirable.
ap!4 BHABPLESS BROS.
Checked toil du nord.
Solid Checks, bright colors,
For Cbildten’s dresses.
ap!4 SHABPLESS BBOS.
WIDE CHINTZES.
Brigbt Styles for Children.
17eat and Bold Styles for dresses.
Magenta figures and Lilacs.
SHABPLESS BROS.,
ap!4 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
New goods opening daily.
—Plaid Foulards, black, brown, blue, and lilao.
Plain brown Foulards, one yard wide.
Piques, white ground bouquets of Qhinta colors.
Wool De Lames, cUoice abodes.
Plaid aud small figured Wool De Laines, for children.
A large assortment of Ginghams, at 12tf, 20, aud 25
cents.
A fresh assortment of Cloaking Cloths.
Small figure dark brown Mohairs, choica.
Shephezd’s Plaids, from 18J£ to 50 cents.
Bilk aud Wool Poplins in great variety, at
JOHN H STOKES’,
No. 702 ARCH Street
N. B.—Good black Silks, ST#, $l, and
Call and examine our 51.12J1 black Silks. mh23
TYTEW CLOAK STORE!
Tlismost elegant assortment in the city.
No. 29 Sonth NINTH Street,
mh2S-3m First deer (there Chestnut,
GILOAKB. —If you want the best value
\*J for your money, go to the City Cloak Stare, 143
North EIGHTH Street, above Cherry. mh26-3m
riLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
\J THE gbeatest bargains in the cite
IVENS A & CO.’S,
No. 23 SOUTH NINTH STREET.
THE LARGEST STOCK ,
THE BEST ASSORTMENT,
THE CHOICEST COLORS ,
THE FINEST QUALITIES,
THE MOST SUPERB TRIMMINGS^
THE HE WEST STi'LESy
THE BEST WORK ,
AND
DECIDEDLY THE LOWEST PRIGESy
IN THE CITY,
IVENS.** CO.’S,
No. 23 SOUTH NINTH STREET.
tnb26*3m
i n AAA YAK DS LAWNS AT 9e._
.IUjUI/VH. STEEL & SON have juat received
10,000 yards of English Jaconet.
Lawns, fast colors, at 9c, never before sold for less
than loc.
Fifty niwea English Challi Dfllainea at 16c, never sold
less than 25c.
One lot Figured Grenadines at 31, worth ?sc.
20011-4 Honeycomb Quilts at SI 50.
From the late auction ealoa, a fow very cheap lota of
choice and desirable styles of
FIGURED ALL "WOOL DELAINES.
One lot at 50c, a great bargain.
One lot at very cheap.
One lot at 25c, never sold less than 50c.
Also, jmt received from New York,
Black atd Islute iiheck Silks.
Brown and White Check Silks, 24 inches wide, at 30c,
CHEAPEBT FANCY SILKS IN THE CITY.
One lot Barege Robes at S 3, worth $l2.
apl9 No. 713 North TENTH Street, above Coates.
riHEAP DRY GOODS, CARPETS,
KJ OIL CLOTHS, MATTING, AND WINDOW
SHADES.—V. E. ARCHAMBAULT, N. E. corner
ELEVENTH and MARKET fetreeta, will open this
morning, from miction, Ingrain Carpets, ?1,3T, 44, 59,
02, anfl 70c. } Entry ana stair carpets, 18,22, si, OT, 80,
and C2c.; Bag and Yarn Carpets, 20 to 31«. * Floor Oil
Cloths, all widths, at 32, 37, and 50c.: White and Bed
Check Matting, 20 aud 25c. ; Gilt-Bordered Window
Shades, new styles, 50, 02, rs, asu 87#c,; Croon and
Buff Window Holland, 12 to Sic, \ Bleached Shirtings
and Sheetings, from Bto 12#c.; new style Plaid Dress
Goods, Id to 25c.; Shepherd’s Plaids, 12 to 22c. apl9-12t
IAQ KORTH EIGHTH STREET,
-LUO SECOND DOOR ABOVR ARCH,
UP STAIRS
LADIES’ DRESS TRIMMINGS, &e.
The Copartnership heretofore existing between
KAUFMAN A LONNERBTADTER
Having been dissolved by mutual consent, tbs under
signed respectfully informs the patrons and friends of
the old firm, and the trade iu general, that he has taken
all the up-ataira rooms of
NO. 103 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
ABOVE ARCH.
To continue the manufacturing o tali kinds ef '
DRESS, CLOAK,
AND
MANTILLA TRIMMINGS,
FBINOES, BUTTONS,
TASSELS, CORD
Of all description), Ac,, Ac.,
And will olt'er inducements in price and quality, as well
M prompt attendance to orders, in ever; article anger*
taming to Ilia line. WM. LONNERSTADTER,
ap4-2m] Mo. 103 North EIGHTH Street, ab. Arch.
riLOAKS, PALATOTES AND MAN
TILL AS,—liadiei In want of the above articles will
find it to their advantas t to visit the old established house
of Mrs. HENRY, No. 38 Noith NINTH Street, below
ARCH. The latest Paris Styles alwayson hand at prices
that astonish everybody. ap4-3m
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.
H. RICHARDSON
HAS REMOVED TO 500 MARKET STREET,
Southwest corner of Fifth,
And offers a beautiful assortment el
UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS,
TENTS, AND CANES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. mh2B.lm
CHINA AND QUEENS WARE.
gOYD & STROUD,
NO. 32 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
(Your doors belew the Ueveheuta l n<,U,)
Now oiler to country merchants a large stock o(
CHINA, GLASS, & QUEENSWARE.
apd-lm
WATCHES, JEWELRY, Ac, j
A FRESH ASSORTMENT, at LESS
LA THAN FORMER PRICES.
FABS ■* SSOTBIBt
Importer*, B3t CHESTNUT atrset, below Fourth.
mh2o-4.
ARNOLD’S WRITING FLUID AND
COPYING INK —Just received an invoice of
Ibis juslly celebrate* Ink, direct Horn too mauurnctnrers.
Purchasers are cautioned against a spurious article
offering in the market, anil recommended to buy of the
Importers to avoid deception. For sale, wholesale and
retail, by moss A cu,,
BgvK-eeUeci Stta;ior.e: and Acwwat-&Q«jis
Manufacturers,
apis-tuthaet Ho. 430 MARKET Street.
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1862.
Cf ms.
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1862.
The American Photograph Album.
This is the legitimate title of the Albums for
cartes de visite and larger photographic portraits,
manufactured by Samuel Bowles and Company,
Springfield, Massachusetts, printers, publishers,
and bookbinders, and proprietors of the best daily,
txi-we®kiy, and weekly paper in New England
(outside Boston), viz: The SpnngfieM Repub
lican, We have put it il outside Boston,” but,
inasmuch as the Republican circulates 25,000 a
day, It may bo entitled to a yet higher place. Of
that paper, let us add, Dr. Holland, whose notn de
plume is u Timothy Titcomb,” is one of the editors,
and proud of him the fraternity are, and have full
cause to be.
Their Photographic AlbutoiS CCbim&hd ftttd dc
serve a great sale, not only in New England, but
in the West, all through British North America,
and, in this country, as far south as Lexington,
Kentucky, and largely* in New York-
nection in this city is just commencing. Mr. J. F.
Tapley, one of their firm, has invented and patent
ed a labor-saving machine, by which the elegance,
cheapness, and enduranceof the Albums is secured.
Wo have examined, most critically those Albums,
and the result is that when we heard of their great
sale, over fifty hands a day being omployed on
them, (and this, with Tapley’a labor-saving ma
chinery, is equal to seventy-five hands), our ver
dict, like that of the Welsh jury on the shrew
killed by her husband, was 44 sarved 'em right.”
No ono need wonder at their Jars? s»!o.
One novelty, which no other makers can appro
priate, is their Auto-Photographic Aulburn. By a
simple arrangement, the autograph signature of
every one whose portrait is placed in the Album
may ba inserted under the carte de visitc, and is
removable at will, with tho portrait. This is
really good—as Horace says “ Simplex muaditiis.”
Charles Desilver, 1229 Chestnut street, may
fairly claim the merit of publishing the most accu
rate, the clearest, and the cheapest American maps
of tho present day, corrected to the latdSt mo
ment. Hone are so thoroughly reliable, none so
portable. Among his latest issues are the United
States, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Mis
souri, by means of which the advance of our vioto*
rious armies can be accurately traced and recorded,
dtiy after day. as fresh news arrives.
Academy of the Pine Arts,
Next Monday, the annual exhibition of this long
established and excellent institution will be opened.
This evening, the private view will take place.
Let us slightly antioipato. and give, not a critioism
but a notice in advance —sufficient to let the visi
tors to tho Academy this evening know what they
may expect.
The painters of this city aro not <,uite in such
full force, numerically, as usual. There has been,
however, an advent of artists from New York.
Moreover, Mr. Harrison Earl's collection, over
which alone a day might be pleasantly spent, has
been considerably increased ; particularly by the
addition of new works by Weber, Van Starken
borgh, and Moran. The Gerome picture, “Arab
Recruits” baa greatly improved, and is one of tue
finest paintiDgs in the Academy. The room, in its
entirety, is a gem of which the Academy may well
he proud.
new style.
Mr. Sully, -by virtu© op years and latent, Is en
titled to lead off in onr bird’s-eye-view. Hl3 best
portrait, as usual, is feminine; representing Mrs.
Fitzgerald and young daughter a charming
subject gracefully treated. Mr. RothermeFs iurgo
picture, “The Doctors in the Temple,” will com
mand admiration, and he has a very good portrait,
whether execution er likeness be crasidereil, of a
literary gentleman of this city. Among the por
traits will be noticed that of the late Mr. H. D.
Gilpin, President of the Academy, by Mr. Whitt
rldgo, sad J. 8.. Lambdin's portrait of the lit*
Bishop Bowman. Mr. Waugh’s pictures have
great merit, as even an uncritical eye can discover
when it considers “ The Bathers,” painted for
General Nsgloe, and 11 The Discovery of Family
Belies,” for Mr. Harrison.
Mr. Hamilton, our groat marine painter, upon
whose shoulders one might sometimes think tho man
tle of Turner has fallen, has several pictures and
sketches. Among these, 11 What are the wild
waves saying ?” is a picture at once full of fancy
and truth —a poem on canvas. The other, “ New
York Bay,” is, to our taste, the best view of that
fine estuary ever painted, charmingly tinged, as it
is, with high imagination poetizingjthe Actual.
Edmund D. Lewie, whose advance in art has been
unusually rapid] baa two large pictures—one, a
view looking down from the top of the Caatskill
mountains, “The Mountain Home,” showing the
deep valley, with the clouds and floating mist be
tween, and the other a view of Stockbriilge, Massa
chusetts
In importance of subject and size, perhaps the pic
ture of the year is “ Moravian Prcaohers Address
ing the Indians ”-~a fire and momlit picture; a
noble study of Indian character. The artist is C.
Schiissele, and is very fine indeed: the best he has
yet executed, it will probably be thought.
E Moran's “Valley of the Sea,” the property
of Dr. Somerville, fully sustains his reputation,
which will be extended by his large and best pic
ture, a “Coast Scene.” T. Moran is also here,
effective as usual.
Prom Newbold Trotter there are Several pic
tures, the best being “The Stranger in the Herd.”
Russell Smith, with his son and daughter, have
several cabinet pictures. Xanthus Smith (the
son) has an excellent “ Camp Meigs,” and May
Smith (the daughter) has some comic subjects—
pleasant little pictures indeed.
Guido Reach, a iiame new to Philadelphia, hae a
good picture here—“ Spanish Dancers before the
Priests” —showing the origin of the Fandango.
Here, also, is YVittkamp’s last work —“ The Black
smith of Arden “—subject and treatment rausfa
different from his former works in this exhibition—
a fine picture, treated with great breadth.
AmoDgthe New Yorkers, we may draw attention
to several small and a couple of large pictures by
Alexander dYust, all being good, the marine and
“The Path through the Woods” showing the
greater study. De Haas, a fresh and charming
painter of marine] will please, Eastman Johnson]
whose “Kentucky Home” is well known, equals
it in “ A Corn-Shucking Scene,” and Bierstadt’s
“ Mount Lafayette ” is also good.
Compelled to keep within our design of merely
drawing attention to some of the leading pictures
in the Academy, which many of our readers will
see at the private view, this evening, no doubt
we have passed by artists of merit and scores of
good piotures. In due course, no doubt, ail shall
be mentioned on future occasions.
The May number of this periodical has reached
ns through T. B, Pugh] corner of Siftfi and
nut. It is not as readable as the Atlantic Month
ly or Harper, but has a great deal of talent in it—
too olucli overslaughed (the word is vulgar, illegiti
mate, but expressive,) by about the very heaviest
Abolition and Union articles we ever have been
fated to peruse. Moreover, the wit is ponderous,
also, —witness “ The Molly O’Molly Papers.” The
Editor’s Table has been raey from the eommenee.
ment. The best articles are those by Henry P.
Leland, entitled “Maccaroni and Canvas,” show
ing artist-life in Rome, with spirit and truth, dash-
Jug with caricature. The Hdiior’e Aute-Norae
Discoverers of America, develope a great amount,
well put together, of antiquarian facts and specu
lation, We miss the continuation ef that vivid
Southern tale, “ Among the Pinesand 11 Hamlet
a Fat Alan,” (in which the idea is conveyed from
“My First and Last Appearance,” an old Black
wood article,) is a poor substitute for it.
HEAD NETS,
Humorous Incidents of Camp Life. —These
are a series, four in number, of pictures printed in
colors, by Ketterlinus, glazed and mounted, repre
senting the comic incidents in the war. They are
sold by S. C. Uphnm, 403 Chesnut street, a gentle
man in bad repute “ down South,” because he has
not only made fac-similes of the Confederate shin
plasters, but also other rebel postage stamps, (five
and ten cents) and of the five-cent New Orleans
stamps, issued by J. L. Riddell.
N»w Card PiiOTOCKAPHS.—Me Allister & Ilro .
Chestnut street, have a number of new miniature
photographs, the best of which is a fine portrait of
Professor Dunglison, one of the leading medical
writers of the Western world. Thera are, nlse,
Mr. R. L. Shewell, the actor, and his pretty wife,
(weVßose Skerrett.) and Miss Fanny Brown, :of the
New York stage; also, the Philadelphia Hospital
for the Insane (female department), with Land
seer’s “ Laying down the Law,” and several other
dogmatical subjects, amusingly treated.
iNlytW GRAVES DiScoc-met,.— The Panama
Star states that considerable excitement has been
created in Guayaquil by the accidental discovery
of Indian graves on the island of Santa Clara, in
the Guayaquil River. It appears the keeper of
the lighthouse, while digging a hole, hit upon a jar
containing $3,000, and several other rioh discove
ries were afterwards made. About a thousand per
sons had collected on the island from tho surround
ing country, and all were bussly engaged in digging
up the graves.
Prentice. —An account of the Pittsburg battle
says that the Mississippi brigade “ dashed like a
fierce wave upon our left wwg.“ That brigade
may have been a big wave, but its subsequent mo
tion was a big waver.
Desrlver's Maps.
Continental Monthly.
OUR WESTERN CORRESPONDENCE.
Letter fre® Pittsburg Landing.
The Situation in the Mississippi Valley—Plen
ty of Whisky Among the Rebels at .Shiloli —
How llu* New Orleans Home Guard were
TrrnHfl—Rflffl Krgrcts about righliiiij mi
the Wrong Side—The Lni 4 "#* Number of Tom*
missioned Officers Killed in the Late Bat
tle—More Incidents of that Affair—The lII*
ness of Gen. Smith.
[Correspondence of tho Press.]
Pittsburg Larding, April Hi, ISG2.
The principal movement of interest, since the
battle, is the burning of the railroad bridge at De
catur, Alabama, by which all communication be
tween the Eastern and Western divisions of the
Confederate army is cut off. No reinforcements
can now be conveyed to Beauregard from Virginia
oS South Carolina OSOSpt by way of Mobile—a very
long and circuitous route. Moreover, it is two to
one that Mobile is now in our hands. General
Mitchell’s division is said to be at Decatur, and
thus, you see, Memphis is Hulked- We are in
force at this point, directly east from Memphis.
The Missississippi river is clear to Fort Pillow,
which can easily be reduced by the gunboats, acting
in conjunction with our land foroos, which are re
lieved from duty at Island No. 10. General Cur
tis’ force is moving down on the western bank of
the Mississippi. The Union army appears to be
moving on New Orleans in five bodies. The
large force in the centre, flanked on either side by a
strong division, and supported by an army west of
the river which moves independently, and either
secures impwtflnt points or effects important di
versions of the enemy’s foroes. Add to this the
gunboat force, and you have the whole story. We
have now, and shall have for several weeks to come,
full and free communication with our rear and re
serves by means of the Tennessee jiver, and long
before that is too low for navigation we shall have
the whole Mississippi river. By this means we can
get our supplies, and this is an important point, for
this whole country is entirely destitute of anything
like food either for man or boast. Eaoh of these
divisions is under an able and tried commander.
Halleck commands the grand army, assisted by
Gi-ahtand Buell i Gen. Mitchell with one of the very
best divisions in the whole army on the left; our
army veterans on the right. Gen. Curtis’ army
in Missouri is supposed to be some twenty thousand
strong, and has proved itself competent to handle
any force that does not double it. The task of
keeping tke river clear is delegated to Commodore
Foote, and whom is the n ation more willing to trust ?
I presume that all over the North, the feeling must
be what it is in this army at the present time, one
of jubilant confidence in our immediate and ulti
mate success ; and the feeling of the South must be
like the desperate and savage energy that possessed
Beauregard’s army, on Sunday and Monday. All
the men horc, notwithstanding the recent severe
fight, are in excellent heart, and would move for
ward to day, if ordered, with as muck alac»ly as
they started into tho fight.
It is reported everywhere, and believed, that the
Secesh were furnished with whisky on the days of
the battle, and that is what made them fight so
fiercely. Ail tho dead and wounded men on the
field had their canteens partly full of whisky.
Many of their soldiers were new levies, mad, m
Memphis for thirty or twenty days; poor devils
who, placing a blind confidence in Mons. Toutant
and Gen. Johnston, enlisted to come out and see
the Yankees run. A large number of the New
Orleans Home Guard were here—men who had
enlisted under the express contract that they were
not to be used out of the city, but who wore forced
to Memphis at the point of the bayonet. Bitterly
did they bewail tbeir fate as they lay, mangled and
bleeding, on the ground in our hospital tents, and
found, to their surprise, that they were not bayo
neted by our men; and over and over again did
they cry out against those who bad @o de
ceived them. Manyapoorlellow said to a friend
of mine, who was wounded at Belmont, and,
having returned to his Wispapy unfit for active
duty, devoted himself to earing for the wound
ed, “ Oh, Captain, I don’t care about the
pain, I don’t care about death, but I'm so sorry
J’ itt on the -tvroiig bi.de P Tlifiii* 65 opened
as nothing else would ever bare opened them, and
could the spirits of those men visit their friends and
show them what they will see when the films shall,
In turn, hav6 dropped ftOtii theib &yes. this rebel
lion would be ended. As a specimen of the soph*
istries with which even the leading men of the
South are continually deceiving themselves, let me
tell you of a performance of that pettifoggiag Beau
regard, alias Toutant. He commenced the letter
to General Grant , asking for leave to bury his dead,
by saying: “rinding on Monday that you were
Gontimmlly receiving large reinforcements. I
thought it more prudent to fall back for the pre
sent,” &c. New, what on earth had this to do with
a simple request to be allowed to bury his dead?
How uQcoldierlj! Pid he think euch a piece of
foppery was going to have any effect on General
Grant ? It was a poor pettifogging trick, and a
true soldier or an honest man would have scorned
to resort to ifct
I suppose the annals of war de net show a battle
in which so large a proportion of oommissioned offi
cers was killed and wounded. Properly, an offi
cer's place is behind his battalion, not eiposoil to
the fire of the enemy. The reason of this is obvi
ous. An officers life is more valuable than a pri
vate’s—not only to the army, but to the privates
themselves. Many of "the severest casualties of
Sunday were owing to the loss of commanders of
brigades and regimonts. But our officers are so
brave, or rather so afraid of being considered
cowards, that they expose themselves unnecessarily.
Many of them do this to encourage the troops, and,
with volunteers, this is often necessary; but this
.thing has now been carried altogether too far, and
It is to bo hoped that officers will, in f uturo, ba more
regardful of their duty, and less mindful of their
personal reputation.
AmoDg the thousand Incidents of this battle the
following is too good to be lost : 0,1 Monday, an
Illinois regiment, which was in the advance, had
gradually approached its opposite foe, until they
were not more than fifty yards apart. The Secesh
regiment had mostly retired, but a few squads still
stood their ground. A lieutenant on our Side
thought that one of the Saeesh, whom he saw, was
his cousin, and he called his name. The man
Started and iooked around. Said tho lieutenant to
a few of his boys standing near him, “ Lot’s go and
take them prisoners.” So they went up, and ho
collared his man, called him by name, and trotted
him to our rear. When they got there by them
selves, the follow acknowledged that he was the
man he had been taken to be.
In another part of the field one of our men saw
his father in the butternut, lying wounded on the
ground, as we advanced. He went up to him, and
tire venerable, coming the lofty reproachful, said,
lu a U>n6 61 mingled dignity end pathos, i( my son,
perhaps you wounded me.” “Well, may-be I
did ; can't say for certain; but, father, you had no
business to be there.”
Aa a single instance of how completely we wore
at first overpowered by numbers on Sunday, let me
relate the experience of one brigade, composed of
the SstPßdj Seventh, Fourteenth, and Sixteenth
lowa. They were in front, on the right. They
held their position until they were outflanked by
the enemy, who came within fifty yards of their
front, and extended along thoif flanks within SO*
venty-five yards, and were closing in upon them.
All this time the colonel commanding was waiting
for an order to fall back, but none coming, he took
the responsibility of giving it, and the brigade
shouldered arms marched to the rear. The
Second and Seventh got through before the bars shut
up. The Fourteenth and Fifteenth were enclosed and
taken prisoners. The whole movement was mode in
perfect order, every man keeping his place and
marching inregular quick step, the command “Dou
ble quick” not being given until the last 20 yards.
It was just “ a rub and a go.” Ko veterans oould
have done better fighting or kept better order than
those of our troops who did the fighting of Sunday.
The Seventh lowa was the hero at Belmont, and
the Second and Seventh were two of the four regi
ments that, under the lead of “ Paducah” Smith,
won the battle at Donalson. Gen. Smith, by the
way, is lying sick with rbtugpttism gn<| dmrrhft»
at Savannah, twenty-five miles above here. He is
dangerously ill, but will not leave the vicinity of
the army, where he can never recover, since his
fCßStant anxiety of mind keeps him back. He is a
splendid soldier, and properly appreciated by both
the rank and file. Casco.
Aa Important Railroad Enterprise.
[From the M. O. Picayune.]
We direct attention to the advertisement of the
Hew Orleans and Texas Railroad Company. This
company has been chartered and endowed with
liberal franchises to cynstrwet one of the most im
portant links of railway connection in the Confede
racy, whether consideted as a social, commercial,
or military'desideratum. The enemy have cutoff
the rest of the Confederacy from the usual commu -
ideation by water with the great southwestern do
minion of Texas, at once the granary and the gra
ders’ field of the .South. Our only intercourse with
that vast and productive region is by the slow
and devious land route, over wretoned wagon
roads. This link of railroad from the terminus in
Louisiana of the New Orleans and Opelousas road
to the present eastern terminus of a road ending on
the Sabine river boundary of Texas, will give New
Orleans and the whole Confederacy direct railroad
communication for coven hundred miles mto ILo
most populous heart of Toxas. Supplies, troops,
and munitions will thus have cheap and expeditious
transportation to the points where needed. The
company advertiso to contractors and for negroes.
It has on hand all material for the construction of
the road, and ample finances.
General Stoke. —General Stone is now confined
at Fort HAittillou, New Fork harbor. His wife and
relatives are allowed to visit him, under permits
granted by General McClellan.
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.
CRITICAL SITUATION OF THE REBELS IN
TEKHTESSF.E ASD ALABAMA.
REBEL REPORTS FROM YORKTOWN.
NO GENERAL ACTION BELIEVED TO BE IM
MINENT.
A NEW SOUTHERN COIN CURRENCY PROPOSED.
From late Southern files which havo been re
ceived from our correspondents, including the
Richmond Dispatch of the 224 inst., we make im
portant extracts:
From York to wit—The Situation in Vir-
[From the Richmond Dispatch, j
We have but scanty Intelligence from the Penin
sula, but sufficient to induce tho belief that no ge
neral action is imminent in that gaartcr. We
have, from all accounts, an active and wary foe to
dwl with on the Peniosuta.
It is reported that the enemy have cut a canal
between the waters of the York and Warwick
rivers, which givex him a- water front across the
whole stretch of country , and mu«t contribute
very much to the strength of his position.
We learn that on Saturday last sharp skirmish
ing continued during the entire day on a portion of
our lines. During the night our men lay on their
arms, expecting to renew the skirmishing and
sliarpshooting in tho morning. By break of any it
was round that the enemy had been at worh all
night , and had tKrown up a line of entrench
ments and mounted guns within one thousand
yards of our position.
The indications of the intentions of tho enemy aro
very uncertain, and it is thought not improbable
that he may be drawing off some of his forces for a
demonstration in tho direction of Frodoricksburg.
It is certain that at least three columns of the
enemy might be concentrated there any day —
McDowell’s, l*eaiy J s, and Hooper’s ;if it’be true,
as reported, that the latter has crossed the river
from Lower Maryland.
The report that General Jackson has abandoned
the upper portion of the valley appears to be fully
dobiSi’iiifid. Jle is satd lo he occupying Staunton.
One report has it that Gen. Fremont is pressing
down upon him, but the most reliable accounts of
the movements of this national officer represent
him to he making his way toward Southwestern
Virginia, and that lie was lasi beard from in the
neighborhood of Raleigh C. H. Hopes had been
indulged of some important action in Virginia, from
the concentration of troops that has been going on
for some time past Tho only rational purpose of
the combination of troops is to fight; but, il 1 made
for other purposes, it is the old statu quo
after all.
Critical Situation in Tennessee and North
Alabama.
The Atlanta (Georgia) Confederacy ha? informa
tion which represent affairs in Tennessee and North
Alabama in a very critical situation. It soya:
44 We are informed, and believe the information to
be cprrect, that (he enemy's cayalry fifty? ftdVBPC§d
Eouthward from ruutsyllU j have crossed the Ten*
nessce river at the extreme southward point of that
stream in Alabama, and are now at Gunter’s Land
ing. This is within forty or fifty miles of Gadsden,
on the Coosa river; whioh distance they can travel
in one day. and cut off the passage of any more
steamboats up to Home. Nay, they might seize a
few boats, and pass up the river to Rome, and
take the city, bum down our foundries, which are
rapidly turning out camion and small arms,
and do whatever mischief they pleased. Gunter’s
Landing, by a direct route through DeKalb and
Cherokee counties, Alabama, along a fine road for
trurel, is only eighty miles from Romo. Tho
enemy’s cavalry could pass through this country
in two days, and burn down our foundries in Rome.
They could at that point and at Kingston capture
enough engines and cars to proceed up the road
with an armed force to protect them in burning the
bridges, and be exposed to none of tho difficulties
that the engine stealers met with a few days ago;
or, they could approach and burn the bridges from
lUme through the country. With these bridges
burnt, Kirby Smith ywho is understood to be ad
vtxncing ov> timitsvxlCe , would be cut off from re
inforcements or retreat. East Tennessee, and our
forces at Knoxville, Greenville, and Cjinberland
Gap, with all Western Virginia, would be exposed
in tho same manner we pointed out in commenting
oh tie consequences kail ttio engine thieves been
successful.”
The Defences of New Orleans.
[From the N. 0. Picajmiei ntlu]
'The Mississippi is fortified so as to be impassa
ble for any hostile fleet or flotilla. Forts Jackson
and St. Philip are armed with 170 heavy guns (63-
pounders, rifled by Barkley Britton, and received
from England). The navigation of the river is
stopped by a dam of about a quarter of a mile
from'the above forts. No flotilla on earth would
force that dam in less than two hours, during which
it would be within short and cross range of 170
guns of the heaviest calibre, many of which would
be served with red-hot shot, numerous furnaoes for
which have been erected in every fort and battery.
In a day or two we shall have ready two iron
cased floating batteries. The plates are four and a
half Inches thick, of the best hammered iron, re
ceived from England and France. Bach iron-cased
battery will mount twenty OS-pounders, placed bo
as to Bkim the water, and striking tho enemy’s hull
between wind and water. We have an abundant
sapply of meendlary shells, cupola furnaces for
molten iron, congreve rockets, and fire-ships.
Between New Orleans and the forts there is a
constant succession of earthworks. At the Plain of
Chalmette, near Janin’s property, there are re
doubts, armed with rilled cannon, which have been
found to be effective at'five miles’ range. A ditch
thirty feet wide and twenty deep extends from the
Mississippi to La Cypriere.
In forts St. Philip and Jackson there are 3,000
men, of whom a goodly portion are experienced
artillerymen and gunners who have served in the
navy.
At New Orleans itself we have 32,000 infantry,
and as many more quartered in the immediate
neighborhood. In discipline and drill they are far
superior to the Yankees. We have two very able
and active generals, Who possess our entire confi
dence. Generals Mansfield Lovell, and Briga
dier General Buggies. For Commodore we have
old Hollins, a Nelson in his way.
We are ready to give the Yankees a hot recep
tion when they copse. Our only fear is that the
Northern invaders may not appear. Wo have
made such extensive preparations to receive them
that it were vexatious if their invincible armada
escapes the fate we have in store for it.
A Southern Coin Currency.
A decimal system for tha currency of coins,
weights, and measures, has been placed before Con
gress by John M. Vernon, Esq., of New Orleans.
The system seems to be almost perfect in theory.
If adopted, it could be reduced to practice with
wonderful ease : for, in the slightest degree 1] dees
not interfere with the standard yard, pound, gallon,
orfacre now in uso. The old unit, to which we have
been accustomed, will remain the same on it 3 cor
responding decimal sjwbi l?9th name and quan
tity , But the table of currency is to be simplified,
and entirely changed in value and denomination.
“ We are.” says Mr. Vernon, “ a separate and dis
tinct people, influenced by different interests and
sentiments from the vandals who would subjugate
usi Our manners and customs are different—our
tastes and talents are different—our geographical
position is different—and. in conformity with natural
laws, nature, and instinct, our currency, weights,
and measures, should bo different.”
And again: 11 Tha basia of integral limit of value
proposed for our currency is the star, which is to
be divided into one hundred equal parts, each part
to be called a centime,” —namely:
10 Centimes—l Tropic.
10 Tropics—l Star.
10 Stars —1 Sol.
“These denominations for our currency,” adds
Mr. Y ernon, “have been selected for three reasons:
First, they are appropriate to ourselves as a people;
second, they are emblems of cheerfulness, honor,
honesty of purpose, solidity, and stability; and
third, the words used are simple, easily remem
bered, and are eemmen to several languages.” X
will, in addition, observe that similar characteristics
distinguish the proposed tables of weights and mea
sures.—Charleston Courier .
The Growth of Sf&huf&etures.
Mr. E. H. Chamberlain, of Edgefield District,
South Carolina, has shown the Coiistituiionftjjst
two specimens of cloth manufactured by MrS.
Cliaßnerlhin, which are a novelty in their way.
One specimen is made—the warp of cotton, the
filling of rabbit fur; the other of the same warp,
the filling of coon fur. Doth fabrics are soft and
flexible, handsome is appearance, and evidently
durable— CJiaylssHm CiwyieP.
Out Governor, seeing the degree of public su
pineness on the subject, has wisely undertaken to
use tbe means at his disposal in a public capacity,
to forward the great worts of hose manufacture,
Be has arranged with Messrs, S. K, Marks 4 Go.,
of Baton Rouge, to take charge of the peniten
tiary, and use his labor and skill in the accomplish
ment of this important end. Our readers will find,
In one of our columns to-day, their manifesto oh the
subject. They propose to accept good middling
cotton, delivered there, in exchange for osnaburgs
and sheetings, at the rate of two pounds of cotton
for one yard of the former, of seven-eighths, or two
and a half pounds of cotton for one yard of the lat
ter. This is estimating the cotton at about ten cents,
as they subsequently offer to furnish the same
articles, for sash, at twenty cents per yard for the
osnaburgs
Miscellaneous.
PRINTERS SCARCE.
A Memphis paper says the Typographical Soci
ety of Memphis has about ninety members, sixty
or whom aro in tho Confederate army. They are
numbered among the most patriotic men in the
South, for they respond nobly to any call of their
country. There aro now about thirty of them left
in the city, most of whom have families. The so
ciety has donated from their funds twenty, five dol
lars to every member who would enlist, and were it
not for their wives and little ones, the newspapers
of the city would be compelled to suspend while
hostilities lasted, for want of printers.
The Mobile Tribune's correspondent says : Tho
cotton in Giles and Murray counties, Tenn., has
been and is beiDg burnt, as the Federals a oproach.
This is done by our soldiers—Scott's Louisiana
Cavalry—but in most eases with the hearty consent
of the owners. The people here are steady in their
nerves, and nobody is running away. The car 3
only run to the State line, eighteen miles above
this place. They go and return once a day back to
Decatur. The bridges are all burnt beyond that
point by our soldiers.
Key. P. P. Smith, of Florida, in a letter to the
Qfortsttun Advocate , of Charlestpp, gjiyg
that the planters in Florida are hauling their cot
ton into the open fields, away from their houses, to
burn it, if the Yankees 9hould approach.
ASPECT OF MOBILE
The New Orleans f.ray.fKtf says T Ten thousand
volunteers hare been removed from Pensacola and
Mobile to join the gallant Beauregard, and their
places are to be filled by the militia. The business
part of Mobile presents a deserted and desolate ap
pearance. Nearly all the places of business are
closed, and their proprietors are vflf to tho wars.
TWO CENTS.
A WAOOISfI EX'GOVERXOR.
A Mobile paper remarks:
Ex-Governor Pratt, of Maryland, sends a letter
by underground railroad to Mr. Benjamin, in which
be snye that if we of ihe South hold on a mouth
longer—until the middle of April or the last of
May—the Lincoln dynasty will crumble under
own corruption and indebtedness.
THE fIUMIWAT QUESTION.
The Vicksburg Whig informs us that:
The success of iheVirgh/ia bos given a wonderful
impetus to this very proper enterprise. The con
struction of gunboats, in order tv bettor vvpe with
the Yankees upon the water, seem* to be all the
vogue throughout the South. We learn that tho
ladies of Asbury Chapel, in this county, have al
ready contributed forty-eight bales of cotton to aid
in constructing a gunboftt for ib« better protection
of the Mississippi Valley.
BELLS FOR BEAUREGARD.
The New Orleans Picayune states that the Ca
tholic clergy of New Orleans have sent word to
Gen. Beauregard that the balls
Church in New Orleans are at his disposal, to be
recast into cannon.
APPEAL TO THE WOMEN*
A lady writes to the Picayune. thus :
Our noble Beauregard calls on tho planters of
Louisiana for their bells tor brass to mould the
cannon with which to work out their deliverance.
Why should not the women of t,hs Confederacy,
who have nlroadjr shown thowsulvus worthy to be
the wives, mothers, daughters, and sisters of the
heroes now pouring out their hearts’ blood in de
fence of all that is dear to freemen, now contribute
their hearth ornaments, brass candlesticks, door
knobs, ha. ! I will Add no more, but will rest satis
fied that all those to whom tho above suggestion
has not already occurred will now hasten to aid
in the great cause by yielding these really insig
nificant articles to the artisans for their own de
fence. "
IRON FOR GUNBOATS.
Messrs. Murray <V Fowler have the following ad
vertisement in a Mobile paper:
Wa.tited /?« mcdtatel,y — For the gunboat J-.ou.i-
Hfinai three tons half-inch square iron* Bend it at
once, and charge as much as your patriotism will
permit.
The Milledgeville (Ga.) Recorder is rejoiced to
sec evidence from all quarters of the South that
the planters are resolved to give all their lands and
force to provisions, except a bare sufficiency to
preserve cotton seed, and enough lint for domestic
use. Hitherto, the great pride of cotton planters
has been In the quantity of production—the more
baleBthe greater tho triumph. Now, the rule is
just the contrary —the smaller the production the
higher the reward ; the brighter the patriotism and
the more enduring reputation of the planter.
The Recorder has the names of planters owning
field-hands by the hundred who will not plant a
seed of cotton, but cover their broad acres in grain
and other provision crops for 1.8G2. Were this
general, it believes the war would speedily termi
nate.
THE REBEL LOSS AT PITTSBURG
Tha Richmond Dispatch says;
There is no doubt that the action near Corinth
was one of the most sanguinary in history, in pro
portion to the numbers engaged; and we have
reason to believe that official, reports will in
crease the u UlouYih of oiiC lofii.
The Mail Leuiug.
[Correspondence of The Press.]
Washington, April 24,1862.
The announcement that the decisions of the Postmaster
General on the propoßalß for mail service iu the Western
and Southwestern States (under regular lotting), and for
niftny rontt.® is the middle and Northern States (under
supplementary advertisements), would be publicly made
known, a large number of gentlemen, from various parts
of the country, convened, at noon, to-day, in the ball of
the General Post Office edifice. Ibe awards were read and
ample opportunity afforded to the competitors for any
remarks; but, with very few exceptions, the entire com
pany concurred in the propriety, utility, and justice, of
the decisions, and, on the conclusion of the reading, all
retired in fine humor.
Gur Government may y>ell be pleased wltU Ms mail eoa
tractors; for, in the main, they are laborious, enter
prising, intrepid, responsible, and faithful men, aud, at
these lettings, it is confidently believed, they are the very
men Jon the duty and the times.
The whole number of routes now disposed of is about
2,500 : the average number of proposals on each route is
ten or twenty-five thonsaud in the aggregate. The new
rtgfcierg attest the immense labor of completing this
gieat work :n twenty-two working days, and the fidelity
and care which have characterized the officers of the de
partment, from the highest to the most subordinate who
have been employed thereupon.
Iu addition to the important order of the head of the
department for the mail service from San Francisco to
Crescent City, I send the decisions on all the routes ad
vertised in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE —POSTAL SKUVICEFhETWBKN JSA2?
FRANCISCO AND CRESCENT CITY.
Under the appropriation bill approved 17th April, for
that purpose* Postmaster General Blair has ordered a
contract (temporarily) for one year from the date of com*
mencement, with Messrs. Halladay and Flint, for service
in steamers between San Francigco and Crescent City,
supplying Mendocino, Eureka, Trinidad, and other in
termediate points, where post offices are now or shall be
established Jtiriug said period. The trips to he wiadcs
twice a mouth, or oftener, if contractors run boats on the
route more frequently, and by a schedule giving not over
three days each way. The compensation fixed is 520,000.
From July L istSj to June 30, 1564.
27U2. From Ickesburg, by Shull's Mills, Saady Hill,
aud John Earnest's, to blaiii, once a week. [Let to 11.
L. Moreland, of Blain, at 534.1
2733. From Puncannou to DollYillßi once a week.
[Susjenflefl Tor the present,]
2734. From Orbisonia, by Meadow Gap, Uaddensritle,
Fort Littleton, and Kncbbsville, to McConnellsburg,
once a week. [Lei to Daniel Clapsadale, ot Fort Little
ton, at $279, for twice a week service.]
27bS. Prom Waterloo, by fiTossYitle to Shade Ctap, onco
a wetk. [Let to hi. D. Milter, of Waterloo, at $65 ]
£736. From Asylum, by New Eia and Besaca, to
Laddeburg, once a week, [Let to 0. W. Mosher, to com
mence at Terrytown, at $5O per annum.]
2737, From Green Castle, by Shady Groyei to Waynes*
boro’, six times a week. [Suspended,]
2733. From NewviJle, by Big Spring, to Stoughstown,
twice a week. [Let to XL W. Green, of Big Spring, at
$6O 7
£739. From Philadelphia, by the Germantown turn
bits e&toi. ts ltisiea Sun village! Miasm by the Chelten
ham and Wilbuc-GeoVe turnpike road to the Inter.,Action
of the Lime. Kiln turnpike road: thence by the latter
road, vta Pittville, Edge Hill village, Fitzwatertown,
Dreshertown, and Tarrelt town | and thence, via Pro
spectYille. to Green Tree (Pleasantville post office), once
a week, [Not let ]
2740. From Philadelphia) by Rising Son, Milestowu,
Germantown, and Mount Airy, io Chestnut llil!, twelve
times a week to Germantown, and six times a week resi
due, [Les |p A Nesterj of Eisipg Sun, at
*74l* from pj to »ilyr<?rtn
town, six times a week- [Let to $. Taylor) of Thonibury,
at $125.]
2742 Prom Parkeeburg, by Black Horse, to Sadsbury
vifie, three times a week. [Let to John H. Kendig, of
S&dftbu«t villo, at §loo]
2743. Freni Lebanon to Mount Zldh, thMA tthioa &
week.£[Let to HeDry Hantz, of Mount Zion, at 555. ]
2744. From Huntingdon, by Wilsonia, Donaton,
Crownover’s Mills, and CumminaviUe, to Enniaville,
twice a week. [Let to Joseph M. Collanbine, of Crowu
over*B Mills, at 5458-*.)
2745. From MilHiatown, by Patterson and Walnut, to
Academia, six times a week. [Let to S. P. Beal, of
Academiat at $141.]
2740. From Watsontown, by McEwensville, to Tur
hatville, ei« times a week. [Let ta George Christman,of
TttrbolvlUe, at $120.]
2747. From Muncy to Hughesvllle, six times a week.
[Let to E. B. Smith, of Muncy, at slos.]
2748. From Hazleton, by JeanßViUe and Audenried, to
Summit Station, six times a week. [Suspended.]
2749. From Hazleton to Drums, three times a weak.
[Not let.]
2750. From Scranton, by Hyde Park and Providence,
to Dunmore, six times a week. [Let to Alexander Kin
her. of fcciantoui fit $309, for twice u titty ami Sunday,]
2701. From Dimock, by Lalhrop’a Lake) to Rush)
once a week. [Let to L. H. Woodruff, of Dimock, at
$174, for three times a week service.]
2752 From Hop Bottom, by Latbrop, to Dimock, three
Itoff [Let ?9 s?igue| H. BosoncrantSj of Di
ruv«k, at
27d3. From Montrose, by Silver Lake, to Brackney,
once a week. [Let to Daniel dearie, of Montroße, at
$76.]
2754. From Nicholson, by Pierceville, Nivin, and
Spring ville. io Auburn Four Corners, six times a week.
[Let to E Cole, of Montrose, at $479 ]
2755. From Pleasant Mount, by Belmont, Bine’s Cor
ners, TallmansviUe, Stantonsbnrg, Kingsbury Hill, and
BaU*B !? Hancocki Y *» once * week ’ [ No t
2)56. From Tunkhannock, by Factoryvilid, FleetviHd,
Wallsville, Warren's Mills, and Tomkinsville, to Clifford,
six times a week to Factoryville, and once a week resi
due. [Let to John Baker, of Factoryville, at $99.]
2T&7r FfPfll FVHffJVH (]a|e to Sterrett’s
Gap, onco a week. [Not Wi.'i
2753. From Wellskorongb, bySabmsviile, to Westfield,
once a week. [Suspended.]
2759. From Sugar Grove, by Beach Woods and Jack
fod Bun, to Warren, once aw« k. [Suspended.]
£?&}. Prom Carmichael's to Rice's Landing, ni*c times
a week. [Let to feaiab Faddis and Carmichael at $125.]
2761. From Meadville, by HaTmonsburg and Line
Mills, to Penn Line, six times a week to Line Mills, and
twice a week residue. [Let to L. L. Burton, of Mead
vi»e, at *559.]
2762. From Erie, by Belle Valley and East Green, to
Wattsburg, three times a week. [Let to Lyman Robin
son, of Wattsburg, at $374.40.]
2763. From Laury’s Station, (on Leliigli Valley Rail
road,) by Unionvilie, (Neff’* Post Office.) SchnecksviUe,
Weidasviilo, Lyon Valley, Hynemansville, Weiuenburg,
and Leibenspergerville, to Kutztown, onco a week. [Let
to L. B. Lent'/., of Fogelsville, at $199.]
2764. From Helen, by Kersey, to Ben/iuger, once a
week. [Too high ]
2?65. From Rittamns to Loechburg, once a w e&k. [Nfi
bid.]
2766 From Porterfield to Shippeuville, once a week.
[Suspended.]
2767. From Freeport, by Slate Lick, to Winfield, once
9PVS-H. fT?9 ] ..... ,
2766, From London to Bridgeport Mills, once a week.
[No bid.]
2709. From Zollarsvitle io Ten Mile, once a week. [No
bid.]
2770. From Lock Haven to Island, six times a week.
[Let to Henderson Proctor» of ItUmli at $lO9
NEW JERSET.
Frorti July 1,1562, to Juno 30, 1864.
2102. From Bordentown, by Mansfield Square, George
town, Sykesville, Wright*town, and PoJntville, to Browu’s
Mills, six times a week to Fointyillei aud twice a wook
residue. [Let to John Ilavvnj, of Brown's Mills, at
8280.]
2103. From Now York, N. Y., to Hoboken, N. J.,
twelve times a week. [Let to R. J. Everett, of Hoboken
city* at $209.
2104. From Raritan Depot, by South Branch and Can
trevilla, to Readington, six times a week. [Suspended.]
2105. From 'White House Station, by White House, to
New Germantown, six times a week. [Let to A. &.
Johnston, of New Germantown, at $175 ]
2166. From New Brunswick io South BlViil, 6lit tlmos
a week. [Let to W Vanzondt, of Sonth River, at $95 ]
2107. From Elizabeth to Union, three timee a week.
[Let to A. 0. Townley, of Uniou, atsl2s.j
2108. From Drakcstowu, by Budd’s Lake, to Stanhope,
threo times a week [l»et Wi Si Bilabri of Drakoatovnii
at $120.]
2309. From Flanders, by Suckaaunny and Drakesviile,
to DrakesvUle Station, six times a week. [Let to W.
K. Miller, of Flanders, at $194.]
2110. From Saddle River to Hohokus, throe times a
we«4c. [Let lo A. P. of Saddle ftiver, at &40. j
MARYLAND.
From July 1, 1862, to June 30, 1364.
The route No. 0318. From North East, by Bay View
and Zion, to Brick Housu, was let to Enoch For*
guflou, of DvicL Mating lUtus, at $225, for six limes a
ivecfr service.
THE WAR FRESH.
Tab Wab Paess will be «ent to Bub»crlber» br
mail (p&r annum in advance) at
Throa Copioa w
Five «•' “
Ten •« «
Larger Clubs will be charged at the same rat*), tttds:
$Q coj>i<?g will coat $24 ] 50 copies will coat $6O; and 109
copies Sl2O,
For a Club of Twenty-one or over, we will send M
Extra Copy to the getter-up of the Club.
are requested to act as Agents foe
Tsi Wlft Pktt&d.
•y* Advertisements inserted at the osnal rates* 6M
lines constitute a square.
LATER FROM PORT WRIOHT.
Rttonnolssanfe gp (|if OJ*|on ftß4 FsrS«#
Deer rivers.
150 BEBELS PKOWHEO.
A letter from fort Wright to the Cincinnati
Commercial, doted April 20th, contains the fol
lowing :
Capt. Charles Seeds, with his fast and trim tug
“ Dauntless.:’ manned by seamen from one of tho
gunboats, a few dayH since made a reconnoissanco
up the Obion and Forked Deer Rivers. Char
ley has given us a brief description 9f 1118 (rip.
The Obion river empties into the Mississippi
river at Ilale’s l'oint, on the Tennessee shore,
forty-five miles above where our fleet now lies,
(at Plum Point, just below the old plum or
chard.) The first four miles up the Obion is
very narrow—not over one hundred feel wide.
He then came to a canal, constructed many years
ago, leading into the Forked Deer river. This
canal is one and a quarter miles in length, anil full
of drift, almost entirely obstructing navigation.
Th fi Forked Deer is a narrow and vtooked streaia.
(7s bank 3 are high, and up this stream, thirty
six miles from this canal, is the town of
Djcrshurg, Tennessee, containing a population
of 2,500 —its chief products being tobacco,
cotton, bacon, pork, Ac. This portion or mouth of
the Obion river, described above, is known as
IVeeiihum ,- Cut Oil, and is the old bed of the Mis
sissippi, leading off into lleclfoot Lake, a body of
water seven mile? wide and thirty-five miles long,
thirty teet being the least water ever known in it.
Here, we may remark, Marion Hukill, n pilot who
was captured at Island No. ill, informed one of
our jjilots, Hnm Htinlin, captain of the Ljce
Brie , that during the storm which raged so
fearfully and furinutly at No. 10. Cairo, and
ail along this section of the country, a few days
since, one hundred and fifty of the enemy were
drowned while trying to cross this lake, in the
storm, on a ferry boat and raft, constructed for
Ihe purpose of making good their retreat from
Island No. 10. Seeds found a large quantity of
Confederate hay and lumber in the Forked Deer,
and obtained information of value to our Command
ing Department.
On Thursday there was a very unexpected and
important movement of General Fopo’a large force,
the details of which it is not proper to give here.
However, rest assured, your readors will hear all
in due time, and be delighted with the strategy and
glorious result*
Shocking Death.—A New York correspondent
says: Last week a son of John A. Livingston, an
opulent gentleman, who resides near the
“ Livingston Manor,-* on the Hudson, and grand
son of the eminent jurist, lost his life by a fearful
accident. 110 had been dining with a circle ef
young friends atone of tho up*town marble hotels.
At its close, in attempting to pass down the wind
ing Iron stairway. 1113 foot slipped, and ho foil
headlong, breaking his limbs and bruising hU
body, lie must also have struck his head, as ha
becamo insensible and died in a few hours after*
wards.
Diutnkf.nness IN the Armv.—Tho Senate Mili
tary Committee, to whom was referred the rea>-
lution of inquiry iDto the alleged drunkenness of
General William F. fight ftt Letj'B
Milts, have determined to pursue the investigation,
notwithstanding the denial by General Smith's
friends of the charges against him.
Deserves It—Ool. Jiff. O. Dapls, fdr s*m»
months past acting brigadier general, has been
nominated to that rank by the President, in ac
knowledgment of his brilliant services in Central
Missouri and at Pea Bidg:e.
Guns Lost by the Rebels.—Since the com
mencement of the present year the rebels have lost
an aggregate of nearly six hundred large siaod
guns and artillery pieces, f
Weekly Review of the Markets.
PniLA.Dft.rmA, April 27, 1303,
Tlj.f ope-taiioos of tLo -week laa-re been to a aolerAb
extent tor tho season, without any material change to
note in the leading articles of Produce. Breadstuff*
generally are better under the news from abroad, with
rather more disposition to operate! both from the ihttu
a and tho home ttade. Park is quiet. l Cd&lUmdra
inquired for and firm. The Iron market rules quiet.
Lead is rather firmer. Cotton is also firmer, and on tUs
adyauce, with a very reduced stock to operate in. Ii
Provisions there is a fair business doing. Fish are rathai*
lower. Foreign Fruit meets with a good demand, but do
mestic is dull. Naval Stores and Oils are quiet. Salt is
firuii Teas are higher. Tallow is firmer. Tobacco ant
Wool are dull. Whisky is witliont any change in price
or demand.
In Dry Good) there is a good butineas doing, without
any alteration in prices, and with the large jobbing
houses Irade is very acll>e. Colton Cools geutraliy sett
well.
The demand for Flour is limited both for oxport and
homo use. but the market at the close is firmer. The
sales for shipment ruly reach 5,0C0 bbls, at for
common and good fiUDerfiue* SO.tfTJi 06.66*1 for extra*
and $0.62# Tor extra family, intituling I o>j bbls of tUa
latter on private terms, and middlings at S 4. Saul I sales
for the supply of the retailers aud bakers are making at
prites ranging fiom up to 56.50 for common to
good superfine, extras, aud fancy brands, ascot ding to
HU&Hltf. Ki)6 Philip is tu&dv &hd Aha 41 will
sin dll receipts Add fc&led at this figure Coru Heal—
There is very little doing, and Pennsylvania Meal is uo
minally held at 52.70 bbl; 1,400 bbls Brandywin*
sold on terms kept private.
>YHEAT.—There is less offtrjgg, b\ft fof j t
nVviil t*> th? $1 oea wy firmer? Yiitb Mtea
of 35,000 bushels good Western aud Pennsylvania rail at
123®325c; white ranges from 1360i45c per bushel.
Bje is firmer, aud selling at 71a72c. Corn—The re
ceipts have fallen off, and Jc is in fair request; sales of
90,000 LusUU atSisf&t yillsw, aflsit, and Glafl l lc V
liißbei f6t> white. OHd m stoady at SOWASTd
bubiiel. No change in Barley or Meal, and tue demand
for both limited.
Pr k OVISIONS continue rather dull; tales of Mom
Poik at 4fbbl, >Ve quote crime at $10»
10.50. Bales ufMess Beer at 814®15 60 for city picked,
and 1,200 Grahftm’s sold last veek at $14.60. Bftcott—
There is not much inquiry, and 110 change iu prices.
Sales of 200 cask* old and new plain and fancy Hams at
6a9c; Sides at and Shoulders at 4
cash and short time! Green Meats are ia steady demand,
without change in quotations. Sales cf* Hams iu salt ana
pickle at Sides, oXetoftc, and Shoulders at 4
cash aid 00 days* credit. Lard is in steady de
maud at former quotatlens t salsa of SOO bbls and tierces
fit SHfife, fisS Ji999 S96S fit ?X®?f i HMtry will
Rfl7j97fti c»Ph Culler —lion is i» demana at lo®l3*
lt>, aud packed at 9ssloc. Choose is steady at 7a>3c
lb, aud Eggs 10© 11c doz.
METALS.—There is a fair Inquiry for Forge Iron for
future delivery- Sales of 3,5C0 tons No. Anthracite at
SQil * N&. Qat &QL S Months. &hd F6‘ gs at SQO. SMtck
Pig is iiebHy nominal at $24. Blooms and Boiler Iron
ai e feteady at previous rates; Bars and Bails are active.
Lead—There ia but little stock here to operate iu, and
no saleshiw©been reported. C>pperis very dull; small
tales of yellow Distal at 24g* 0 months.
BARK.—There is very little Quercitron coming for*
ward, and the demand is limited, but prices steady at
s£3 50 ton for lat No. 1. Tanners’ Bark ia steady at
$l2 50<a13 for Chestnut, and -515®16 for Spanish Oak.
is Bcarce, w|th gma|J §a]e, jf fit
9vf V lbi
CANDLES are very quiet, and the sales of both Spent
and Adamantine are in a small way, at previous rates.
COAL.—There is mere activity in the trade, bat the
den and is chietly for consumption by the furnaces in the
interior ami for tho Southern flotilla* Prices are firtnen
and semo of the miners decline contracting lor ruture d««
livery at present quotations.
COFFEE.—There is a firm feeling in the market, but
the demand U moderate, aud the stock has been increased
by a further arrival of 1 4 b Logu ayra, Sales of 509
Vpb9 liWi»» Wt?» ow Ws9 S'ftstmm
21c; and 1,&C0 do. for export, in bond, at 15c cash.
COTTON.—The stock is very much [reducid, and
holders are asking a further advance, but the demand U
limited ; sales of 300 boles, chietly uplands, at lS©23c
for iisferior and low grade, fiftapSOc for good mtdJUag, aul
31«32c, cash, for midditng fair, including some ioug
staple at 35c lb
DRUGS AND DYES.—There h but little doing;
Turkey Opium and Madder are dull; Sola Ash is
fetefldy at c 1 Sal Soda at 1& c, aud Castoi* Oil at
$1.44 AI.SO, UfttifcL tetmd.
FEATHERS are scarce and firm, with sales of good
and prime Western at S7®S9c ty lb.
FISH.—The demand for Mackerel is limited at the de
cline noted lost uepk; with salei of L2OO mostly
Halifax, from ilia uhatf. on private terms! the store
rates are $P.75®10 for No. 1, $7.75®8 for No. 2, $3.50
for large and $5.75 for medium size No. 3s. Codfish are
steady at $3.50 4F 100 lbs. Pickled Herring range fitem
$204 Ml,
FRUlT*—3cmo 6,000 boxes Sicily Oranges and La«
mons have ai rived, and are nearly all disposed of front
tl:o wharf, on private terms. Currants sell at lljtfo.
Domestic Fruit is quiet. Green Apples are rather scazoa.
anti sellirg from $4 to $4 50 V bbl. Pried Annies and
Peaches sell s!o*l? M RMt?iSUS fMSB. *
>‘|IEICHTS io foreign ports are very dull; we quote:
Flour to Liverpool at 2s; Grain 7©7>£d, and heavy
goods at 2os To London the rates are about the same;
a ship was taken Up to load with Coal Oil, to Liverpool,
at 6b tid. Small reggelii mitabls for the West Indies; art
scarce. Tu'O chatters were made at 40c, and $3.50 far
Sugar and Molasses from Cuba. To Windward a schooner
was taken up at 60c out. Coal freights remain as last
quoted.
GINSENG is eefree, ami Borne Bales of crude and
clarified are reported on terms kept private,
GUANO.—There is rather more inquiry, but without
change in prices; sales of Peruvian at $5G.50©60 cash
for larxe aud email lota.
IIKMr ja uiiiet. and yritboutaaleß of either foreign or
domestic.
HIDES are dull, and the stock has been increased by a
further arrival of 3,000 Porto Cabello, which are going to
New York ; 1,500 Guracoa sold at about 24c on time.
HOPS nre very dull, with ealea of first-sort Eastons
aud Western at 16fi»18c lb, as in quality.
LUMBER —There is rather more demand; sales of two
cargoes Yellow Bap Boards at $l4 4? M feet. Laths aeU
at $1.255130 M. Shingles are scarce.
M CLASSES.—There is a fair inquiry for prime at full
prif s?Si but other Ovucriptior s arn not nnich imulred after;
BBlfß of Cuba Muscovado at 20029 c; clayed do, 2202%$
ami Torto Rico at 37040 c on time; 50 hhds low-grade
Porto Rico sold at auction at 27c, 4 months.
NAVAL STORES—The market is poorly supplied
with all descriptions; sales of medium-grade Rosin at
$009.50, and fine at SlOfEll W bbl; Tor and Pitch
remain as last quoted. Spirits meets a steady inquiry at
a further advance; small sales at $1.4001.60 gallon,
cath. About 900 bbls of Rosiu and Tar, a prize cargo,
sold by auction at $7.25 for the forrnor, and $6.25 for the
latter, cash, payable in gold.
OlLS.—Fish Olts&re steidj?, WlUi tfilr demand. Ha
seed is in request at 64©Soc, cash—mostly at the latter
iate. Lard Oil—No change; we quote winter at 05067 c.
Palm Oil is scarce. For refined and crude Coil Oil
piifi.es continue unsettled; sales of the latter at 17c30c
gIIHPH.
PLASTER ia arriving fretfy; several cargoes soft sold
at $3.2503 37)£ ton.
RICE is firm, and the stock here very light; Carolina
ie held at 7®7 %c f cash. Small sales ot East India at
SALT rrmains without chauge> A cargp of Turks
Island sold on private terms.
SEEDS.—^The demand for Clorerseed is limited at the
decline, bnt there is not much coiuiug iu; sale* of 40*
bus fair and prime at $4.5004 76 Liu ; Timothy rangm
frnnSlSTJi Flaxseed ii worth §2IOO2I6SPIm.
but there is net much coming forward.
SUGAR.—There is a firm feelipi; in the market, with a
fair demand, both from the trade and fer refining; sales
of 2.000) hda, Indue icg Cüba at
on . mO,
srihl wo fimii but very quiet.
N. E. Rum is also quiet at 36037 c W gallon. ’Whisky
is inactive, with Bales of Ohio bbls at 24c, hhds at 230 r
and drudge at 22c V gallon.
TALLOW ia firmer. Sales of city rendered at
S„Vc- and eouutry at B«Bj,‘L‘ & lb.
TEAS are hell firmly, but thdre is Very little doing to
fitter Blacks or Greens.
TOBACCO continues dull and unsettled, with a li<ht
stock to operate iu.
WOOL.—There bos been very little demand fur any
kind, aud no change to notice iu A few sniiU
soles of fittv fcttv ore reported at 48050 c V' 0.
52.00
...... 6,09
..... 8,00
12.00