T.l-Ikl
PUBLUNID DAILY (SUNDAYS SEONPTED,)
BY JOHN W. FORNEY.
OFFICE No. in SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
THE DAILY PRESS,
TWELVE OMER PER WERE, aa9ahla to the Carrier_
Mailedto inibecribere out the City at Atx 1 ) O LT.AAa
esti ARNIM, FOUR DOLLARS ROE EIGHT DoSTisi,
lazig DoLLARS you Six lima HS—invariablyad
'Tim for Me time ordered.
THE TR I.W rpm, V PIS ENS,
Mailed to Subecribere out of the Oily at TERMS DOL
LARS Pall ANNUAL in advance.
MILLINERY GOODS.
SPRING 1862
1862.
WOOD & CARY.
(Bnocconors to Lincoln, Wood, &
No. 796 CHESTNUT STREET,
awn wow in Store a complete eke*
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS,
BILK BONNETS,
STRAW AND PALM-LEAP RATE, Ao
To which they respectfully lovas tho attention of the
gainer patrons of the house and the trade generally.
marl2-2m
glp SPRING. 1 4uto
UtMl.
M. BE - ENKE - IM.
No. 728 CHESTNUT STREET,
Ram now in store, and is daily receiving, the latest
onvlea in
31111BONS, FRENCH FLOWERS,
WREATHS, SILKS, CRAPES,
LACES,
AND OTHER
ERY GOODS,
which be reapectfully Invites the attention of the
TBADB.
PRICES LOW.
mb24.3in
SPRING-. 1862.
RIBBONS. MILLINERY.
AND
STRAW GOODS.
MOSENHEI M. BROOKS.
& 0 0.,
NO. 431 MARKET STREET,
nave now open—and to which daily &in:MMus are made—
their
USUAL HANDIONE 'VARIETY
or
RIBBONS',
BONNET MATERIALS, FLOWERS,
BITCH ES,
fiTRAW AND FANCY BONNETS,
AUSSE.' AND if RATS,
FLATS, SHAKER HOODS, and
f.LL OTERR ARTICLES IN TILE IRILLLNERY
LII O IE,
Which will be offered at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
The attention of the trade is reapectfully invited.
Mr Pardo:dux attention given to Minn order&
rolilaam
THOMAS KENNEDY & BRO.,
w %IMAM PtreA ks 4 w Elea
& abotoe Stock d
SPRING MILLINERY GOODS,
rehLS-3m] AT LOW PRIEM&
CARPETS AM) OIL CLOTHS.
NEW CARPETING.
JAMES H. ORNE,
4326 CHESTNUT STREET,
BELOW BETBNTH
We have just receive& by safe snivels from Europe,
Dome new mid choice Yaneties of CAIIPSTING, Om ,
TRENCH ATJBUSON Square Carpets.
VINGLISH AXMINSTERS, by the Yard and in
entire Carpets.
WROSSLEYI3 6.4 and 3-4 wide Velvets
(I Tapestry Brussels.
gg Brussels Carpeting.
Ale*, a large variety of CIiaiSLEY'S and other make!,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
From Bile. to $1 Per Yd..
Our assortment comprisea all the beat waken of Three-
DIY and Ingrain Carpeting, which, together with a gene+
rya setietk of goods in our Nue, will be offered at the low
gist possible prices.
OIL CLOTH FOR FLOORS,
7 rc p owe to eight yards wide, cut to any Size.
FRES-H MATTINGS.
By late arrivals from China we have a full assortment
WHITE AND COLORED
MATTINGS
OF ALL WIDTHS
JAMES H. ORNE,
GLEN ECHO MILES.
111e0A1.1.UM & Co.,
ISAROTAOTIIIIERS, IMPORTERS, ANDDICALERS
5 , 09 C•HEBTNIIT STREET
(Opposite Independence Hail,)
CARPE
OIL CLOTHS, &c.
We have now an head an extensive stook ot Oarpelkiao,
of onr own sad other makes, to which we call the often-
Eton at cub and short-tlme buyer&
FOITILTH-STREET
CARPET STORE,
9 . 47 ABOVE EIRBSTNIJT, No. 47.
J. T. DELACROIX.
Invites attention to hie Spring Importation of
C3A.RPETINGS.
Comptiehig every WI., of the Newest Patterns mod
Deeigne, in VELVET, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRCS
-15W, IMPERIAL THREE-PLY, and INGRAIN!
itaILEPITINIAL
VENETIAN and DAMASK STAIR CARPETING&
SCOTCH BAG and LIST CARPETING&
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, in every wider
COCOA and °ANION INA.TTINGS.
DOOH-MATS, RUGS, SHEEP SHINS,
DEUGGETS, and CRIME. CLOTHS.
AT WHOLESALE AND RITAIN
LOW FOR CASH.
J. T. DELACROIX,
47 South FOURTH Street.
rWT7TUWW7W 7 II - 1
PABLNET FURNITURE AND
"kJBIL
LIARD TABLNB.
MOORE ik CAMPION.
No. 261 Booth 13100WD Skeet,
tis oottuectlou with their exteaidye Oabiaet Balittaal Sr.
pow taaaufacturing a euperlor article of
BlitiAril TABLE%
And hare now on hand a MI aunty, finished with the
SIOORN & CAMPION'S IMPROVID CUSHIONS,
Midch are pronounced, by all who bare need them, to be
pnperkor to all others.
Nor the tonality and Itolth or *Lowe tablet the mama,
Sechmers Refer to their numerous patrons thronghenS
the Union, who are familiar with the character of their
Mork. fe26-8m
DRIIIIS AND VIIZIIIIIGALS.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER
do CO_
Brodhead Corner FOURTH and RAOZ Weds,
PHILADELPHLI,
WHOLESALE
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
or
/10/V3ltili AND DOMEOTIO
'WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
DIANTIFIOTIIIIIIIII OP
worn Limp AliD ZINO PAINTS, PUTTY, AO
DONOR ZINO PAINTS.
Damian and consumers manned It
VERY LOW PRICES FOR CARL
sp29-2ok
NVHITE LEAD, DRY AND IN
OlL.—Bed Lead, White Lead, Litharge, Sugar
44 Lead, Copperas, Oil of Vitriol, Calomel, Patent Tel-
MI% %route Bed, Chrome Yellow, Aqua Fordo, Mn.
siatio Acid smut bane, Rochelle oaks, Tartaric Acid,
Crowe Mineral. Soluble Tart. Sub. Oarb. Soda. White
Vitriol, Bed Precipitate, White Precipitate, Lunar
Caustic, Marootine, Suiph. Morphine, Morphine, Acetate
imic• §illipbt, Ram lildpliurig, Miler Nitric'
giliipilnui quilling' corm &MU., Deuarcotized Opium,
Chloride of Soda, WetherilPg Mut. 'lnas, Tartar
Emetic, Chloride of Lime, Crude Borax, Refined Borax,
Canaan Merin Copavia.
WITHERILL it BROTHER,
Druggist. and Menatacturing Obemiets,
Nos. 4? and 49 North SECOND Street,
PEULADBLPILIA.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
COFFIN, di CO.,
320 CHESTNUT STREET,
*tante for the following makes of geode:
PRINTS.
. mama. MFG. C 0..... OBRA= mre. 00.
LAWNS.
DUNNRI.II MFG. 00.
BLEACHED COTTONS.
Lousdale, Forestdale, Auburn, Blateniville, Oentredale,
Jamestown, Blackstone, Hope, Red Bank, Dorchester,
Newburyport, llaumeag, Zonave, Burton, Greene
Mfg. Co.'s A. A., B. A., 0. A., and other Billet.
BROWN COTTONS.
Burnside, Trent, Groton, Ashland, Chestnut, Glenville,
Mechanics' and Tamers'.
SOBStil. Jicairs.—dhogow,
DENIMS AND STRIPES.—Grafton, Jewett City,
Madison, fitaterseille, Agawam, Keystone, Choctaw.
CANTON FLANNELS.—Slatersville, Agawam.
BILESIAS.--Smithle, Social Co., Lonsdale
WOOLENS.
ARMY BLUE CLOTHS, KERSEYB, and FLAN
NELS.
BROAD OLOTHB.—Plreakette, Otenhaw Co., Act.
OASSIMERES.---Ony ar Son, Saxton'a giver, &O.
SATINETS.—Bees River, Conversville. Lower Val
ley, Hope, Statfordville, Converse and Hyde, Converse
Bros. & Co., Shaw Mg. Co.
KENTUCKY JEANS.—Rodman, Mystic, Gold Medal.
DOMET FLANNELS.—WILLIAMS'S Angola, Sax
ony, Merino, and other styles:
LONSDALE Nankeens and Colored Cambtios.
PLAID LINVIGY3, OOTTOWADIIS, ac. Ve2o-31211
RIDGWAY, HEUSSNER.
•
fii CO.,
IMPORTERS OF
CLOTHS, DOESKINS, CASSIMERES,
Co.,
OFFER THEIR VERY LARGE STOCK AT CON
SIDERABLY REDUCED PRICES.
Also, just received,
A LARGE INVOICE OF
SAXONY DAMASKS,
Which will be sold
VERY LOW,
And to which we call attention of buyeta.
No. 206 CHESTNUT STREET.
spi-lm 14A
SHIPLEY, PI AZ A. KIX &
Hi7TCHIN SON,
No. 112 CHESTNUT STREET,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
TOR TRX SALS OT
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
mid& 6m
PARASOLS,
S UN UMBRELLAS,
AT
WM. H. RICHARDSON'S,
FANCY AND PLAIN PARASOLS, lined And nu.
16A, 500 to $1..50.
CHECK AND FLOUNCED do, do, $1.50 to $2.50.
BEST QUALITY DOUBLE,RUEFLE, very 'Meat,
do, do, $1.75 to $2 50.
SILK BUN 1311113RBLIAS, $1 to SIM.
EXTRA. QUALITY do, Sl5O to $2.75.
GINGHAM SUN UMBRELLAS, 45c aad upwards.
BAIN UMBRELLAS, 40 to 750.
EXTRA SCOTCH_ GINGHAM do, $1 to $2.50.
SILK RAIN UMBRELLAS, ga to $4.
MAGNIFICENT QUALITY do $4 to $550.
myL at
YARNS, BATTS, air CARPET CHAINS.
A H. FRA.NCISCUS.
WHOLESALE DE&LEH IN ICA.NNS,
4U ELLEKET and S North FIFTH Scree!
PHILADELPHIA.
Boyers will find a fall Stock of
COTTON, LINEN, AND WOOLLEN
CARPET CHAIN,
COTTON YARN,
'MUM, F ILLING, WADDING, BATTING,
COTTON LAPS,
Imo YARNS, TWINES, CANDLE WICE,
UOVARLXT YARN, BROOM TWINES,-SHOE 'MUM
GELLING AND SEINE TWINES,
BED CORDS,
WASH AND PLOUGH LINES,
COTTON, HEMP, AND MANILLA CORDAOII.
Also, a full assortment of
FLY NETS„
Which he offers at Manufacturer!
LOWEST NET CASH PRICES.
626 CHESTNUT
ONMANT9W,III PA.
ti
r.l r fl
Etrt
•'
, •
/ 1 •/ • ,
//,"
'O tir •4
v tr ±r tr ic ,3o *
a `t 11"1" 19
. ".;
•
• _
- -
_
..
•
1 POI
01111
k. Lgi
VOL. 5.-NO. 232.
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS
RAW UMBRELLAS,
W, VOA, FirTll AND DIAREET STUNTS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
A H. FRANCISCUS.
U 3 MARKET and 6 North FIFTH Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLEBALB DEALER IB
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
Always on band, a full Stock of
TUBB, BUCKETS, CHURNS, MEASURES, BROOMS,
WHISKS,
FANCY BASKETS,
'WALL, SCRUB, and SWEEPING BRUSHES,
LOOKING-GLASSES and WINDOW PAPER,
Maio, iteeleav, riOlar b Slaetllf ao.oo,
WARR BOARDS, BOLLING and CLOTHES PINS.
FLOOR and TABLE OIL OLQT49,
SCHOOL, MARKET, and DINNED BASSETS.
Was, Barrows, Carriages, Hobby Horses, &c., ko.
All Goods sold at
LOWEST NET' CASH PRICES.
BLINDS AND SHADES
BLINDS AND SHADES.
B. a. WILLIAMS,
No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STUNET,
mAxurACTuRER OF
VENETIAN BLINDS
AND
WiNDOW SLLIDES. .
The lamest sad. Eneet eawartnient in the City at the
EOWNBT PRICES.
NTOEN BHADBI3 LETTERED.
Borthrkeitecenytly attended to. nya-Bitt
SEWING MACHINES.
WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING MACHINES,
628 CHESTNUT STREET,
tehllais PHILADELPHIA.
LOOKING GLASSES
13. EARLS & BON,
AND IMPORTZBB
LOOKING GLASSES.
OIL PAINTINGS,
ZINN 31111GRAVING15,
1147 TUBS AND PO TRAIT SHAW%
PHOTOGRAPH TRA.MRS,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
OARTR-DH-VD3ITS PORTRAITS,
EARLE'S OAT , T;FIRIES,
616 CHEEITNIIT BTILBST,
PHILADILPRIU.
WATCH - ES, JEWELRY, &o.
A FRESH ASSORTMENT, at LESS
Li. THAN TONI=
WAR MOIL
1 BEOTHIR.
Importer., MU OHISTNIIT Street, below Youth..
211320-11
TP YOU WANT GOOD POUND
BUTTER, go to 0. Z. GOTTWALW, No. $U AP GING
UMW= liked. 50h2641
Rebellious Runaways!
Awfully scared,
And unprepared,
Were the folks at Vow Orleans]
Obliged to run,
Without firing a gun.
Avoiding such stirring scenes.
rho Voorderatv flog
(Piratical rag)
Was hauled right speedily down,
Notwithstanding the boast
Of tho rubel host,
That we never could take thole town
They scamper away,
In sore dimay,
Seeking some other place;
Benuregard
Jeff Davis growl&
With dismally lengthened face
Well, let them growl
And fearfully howl,
Those traitorous people all;
aheut and ling
Of that noble thing.
The Emporium—Great OAK HALL!
A PLAIN FACT.—OAK HALL has become popular
because it has a large and wen•assurted stock of &A
ral° Clothing always oh h. id, uod aaonla aun ha milted
when they call there, and because all the goods are wan
gotten up and sold at really low prices for lAe cash. By
this system of business extra profits do not have to ue
charged on one to pay the losses on others but all buy
Witt at low fillet
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
it Southeast corner SIXTH and MARKET.
JEWELRY, &c.
C LA R K'S
ONE DOLLAR STORE.
802 CHESTNUT STREET
NEW GOODS,
NEW STYLES,
AND NEW PRICES.
for ONZ DOLLAB you can buy any ono of the fol
lowing article*:
Beta of Silver Plated Tea Spoons.
4C IC Desert
7.1 11 INbic,
4. 64 4 , 44 Forks.
14 411 ta Desert 4,
Pair a. a' Knife and Fork.
It 41 II "Napkin Rings.
" " Butter Knives.
BSver Plated Sugar Bowl.
. 4 Butter Dish.
4, « Idolegme Pitcher.
. 4 Cream 4.
it " Castor.
" Walter.
az " Goblet.
It tt 1114 liking Cr*
" " Sugar Sifter.
Gold Plated Vest Chain, all styles
tt 55 Guard 46 66 if t
44 0. N ec k lig a
it Chidelaine, "
" Bracelet, " "
" " Medallion, " "
(4 " Armiota, "
44 " Dryad Pius " "
" Ear Binge, " "
" Pin and Drone, all
" " Etude and Buttons,
. " Solitary Sleeve Pqaton, all styles.
a u Posom
is a. Finger - Rings,
Pencils,
" " Pen with Pencil arse.
Ladled or Gooklomen'e Pori Monnaio, Babaq Legs,
Purses, &0., &c., &o. AU Goode warranted as repre
sented. We have on hand a large assortment of Photo
graph Album, Mantel Clocks, Travelling Bags, and
Gold Jewelry which we are closing off at coat. The at
tention Of the trade respectfully solicited.
D. W. CLARK'S
ONE DOLLAR STORE,
602 CHESTNUT Street.
PAPER HANGINGS
pHILADELPHIA
PAPER HANCIING:
HOWELL & BOURKE,
CORNER OF
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
PAPER HANGINGS
AND WINDOW CIIRTALN PAPERS,
Offer to the Trade a LARGE AND ELEGANT AS
SORTMENT OF QOODS, ft oM the cheapest BrOFU
Steele to the Fined Deeeratiene.
N. E. COR. FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS
B.—Solid Green, Blue, and Buff WINDOW PAVERS
of AvAry Grade. AM -2th
DRY-GOODS JAMMERS.
1862. " " • 1862.
ABBOTT. JOHNES. &
$27 MARKET (STREET,
Have now open an entirely new and attraotlye stock In
ENGLISH. FRENCH, GERMAN, AND
AMERICAN
DRESS GO 41)5,
Also, a full assortment in
WHITE GOODS, RIBBONS, GLOVES,
SHAWLS, &0 .,
To which they Write the attention of the trade.
SPRING STOCK
BILK AND FANCY DRESS GOQDS.
A. W. LITTLE 8a C 0..,
2016-ti /to. 326 KAMM 13T.
1862. BERING} . 1862.
RIEGEL. BAIRD. & 00.,
131POILTERS AND JOBBERS
ot
•
DRY GOODS.
4 7 4941'4 TAXSP OTSSST•
ISILLIMILPHLL.
Kerohants visiting this city to pnrohasa Dar
GoODII will And oar Otook largo
el and admirably assorted, and at
Low Ileum. In certain classes
of Goode we offer inducements is
purchased uneguaThal by any other hone, in
Philadelphia. mhlB-2m
J AMES, KENT,
SANTEE. dis CO.,
IerIPORTERS AND JOBBERS
OF
DRY .G 0 0 D S.
Nos. 239 and 241 N. THIRD STRIERT,
nii(JIG) PHILADELPHIA,
Have now oyes their usual
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
ow
koitiiiax AND DOMEOTTC PRI titot)Dl3 )
Among which will be found a more than usually attrac
tive variety of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS:
Also, a full assortment of
MERRIMACK AND COCRECO PRINTS,
and
PHILADELPHIA-MADE 1300Dti.
To which they Invite the special attention of buyers.
inb2l-2m
1862. SPRING - 1862.
W. EL STEWART & 00,
//4/VATER9 AND /91)031111 or
BILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
RO. 301 MARKET STRUT.
Now In gore,
• POUT DE 501 E,
All Shades.
BLACK AND WRITE CHECKS,
In SILKS and OTHER FABRICS.
ALIO, OT AII
FULL
cLoAKINci 0 P L AIDS, STRIPES,
And desirable
PLAIN COLORS.
BEOT QUALITYIiQQVILICt Sidal
always on hand Ina Too Nile a% 'Union Whan,l4ll]
BBACH Street, Ironnington. T. TROIKAS,
70041 w WALNUT DMA PbUsdelpids,
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1862.
- Vjt Vrtss.
SATURDAY, MAY R, 1162.
OUR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
LETTER FROM LONDON.
Imperial Visitorsfrom France—Napoleon's
Religions Liberality—Club. Law in Lon•
don—Blackballing Extraordittary—Al
bert Memorial Almost Played Out—
Prince of Wales in Devonshire and
Cornwall—" Stun. Sltvh " an Parliament
—his Failure, Ambitions, and Anti-
Americanism—Dukedom of Northum
berland—The Smithson-Percres: A Roy
al Retort—Literary Ciosip—G, A, gala—
Pictorial rapers—London Daily Jour
11181:4—George Stiff's Bankruptcy—Tait's
Magazine The Uhannings Marian
rim Stories—Late Duke of Men.
mond—Anthony Trollope.
[Correspondence of The Prose j
LONDON, April 10, 1862.
Parliament having adjourned to tha and of tha
month, and most of the politicians, in and out of
office, baring soatterod themselves at their various
country seats all over the country, there is no news
To-day, I shall only give you rogue gossip.
Prince Napoleon is expected hero in a day or
two, as heed of the French Commission at the
Great Exhibition. The Emperor may come,—but
it is doubtful, for there aro rumors that he is afraid
of an attempt +0 assassinate him, by 9901 e or the
exiled French Red Republicans, who have literally
made Leicester Square a French gnarlier. If he
does come, it will probably be with state, display,
or formality, Ahd imae6ompe.lod by his wife. Just
now, Napoleon is popular here, beeanse of his
having . put a positive veto on the Archbishop of
Toulouse's proposition of having a semi-religious
jubilee to dolobrate the three hundredth anniver
sary of the Massacre of St. Bartholomew. English
Protestants are grateful for this wretched intolerance
and bigotry being sternly condemned.
Club-law is a terrible thing, when, in London
Society, it gins the cut direct to 'persons in high
station. The other day, at Brooke's Club, the
Liberal club of London, above all others, out of the
fay which flourish there, Mr. Robert Lowe, a lead
ing member of the Palmerston Ministry, as Presi-
dent of the Board of 'stealth and Vice President of
the Education Board, was solemnly blackballed,
not by one ball, which excludes, but, it is said, by
twenty, This is a heavy souls, blow at the jurveittc
Privy Councillor, and may be taken as expressive
of his own friends' dislike to his recent attempts to
Cid down the incomes, increase the work, and lower
the status of the school-teachers in the National
Schools. Perhaps, too, it was feared or felt that
Lowe was not " a clubable man," (which Dr. John
son said Jemmy Boswell was ; ) or, more probably
his connection with The Tinees, as one of its editors,
may have caused his rejection. Club folks dislike
chicle (• amang them takin' notes," milts I ViVIT tO
" prent them."
Still, though these causes may have kept Mr.
Robert Lowe out of Brooke's, why on earth should
its aristocratic - Whip also hays blackballed Mr.
Owen .stanley, M. P. for Beaumaris, and twin-
brother of Lord Stanley, of Alderloy, Postmaster-
General, and a Cabinet Minister? Fat, good
humored, gentlemanly Owen Stanley is the hiet
roan one would pronounce ineligible for Brookes's.
It is said that his position as a director of the Ches
ter and liolshead Railway has a touch of trade in
it, which comes between the wind and the nobility
of the club! If so, hew has it happened that 'Frank.
Crossley, M. P. for West Yorkshire, who is only a
carpet manufacturer at Halifax, is within the
charmed circle of Brookes' ? These incidents may
PPADI trifling to you, hut have caused much 'discus
sion, surprise, anger, and speculation here. Sure
sign that we have not much of real importance to
think or talk about.
The amount collected, lu London, from all parts
of the country, for the Albert Memorial, stands still
at 143,000—a large sum, but not a fifth of what
was expected. Strong means have been used every
where, to gain subscriptions, even from the middle
and working .classes, but with little effeot. The
idea of setting up an Egyptian obelisk, in honor of
a modern Christian gentleman, has been abandoned,
notwithstanding Queen Victoria's desire b r suc h a
memorial. As she has not contributed one six.
pence to the Fund, people have presumed to ques
tion her right to force her idea on the committee.
The city of Oxford bee ordered a marble statue of
Prince Albert, to be presented to the University,
and placed on this library ., of the new Museum
there.
In addition to his. recently•purchased estate in
Norfolk, the Prince of Wales has beeeme proprietor
of a shooting-box in Devonshire—that is, one-half
the land is in that charming county, famous for
pretty girls and clouted cream, sparkling cider and
Welt eyes, and the remainder is in Cornwall, The
dwelling-house is in Devonshire, but within a mile
or two of the borough of Launceston. Werrington
Park, the name of this place, has been purchased
from the Duke of Northumberland by the Duke of
Newcastle, as niceessor, until next Lord Mayor's
Day, to the late Prince Albert, in the Warderiship
of the Duchy of Cornwall. In all probability, the
Prince of Wales is yet ignorant (last advie ea leaving
him near Jerusalem) of Ibis purchase la his mo
netary guardian. The park is of considerable eV.-
tent, and full of game, and the district around is a
fine hunting tract. There are several fine angling
rivers near and through the district—partiou
larly the Tamar—and the sea is at hand.
Moreover, even as a matter of policy, it is
only proper for the Prince, as hereditary Duke
of Coinwall, to have a residence in the re
gion which yields him a private income of some
£40,000 a year, and will place half a million ster
ling, bard cash, of saved rents in his hands, on tue
9111 of November next, when he will be twenty-one
years old.
Six hundred years ago Werrington Pa* was
formed. Two centuries later it was owned by the
great Ordulpb, Duke of Devonshire, (whoever Ice
may be,) and, in Elizabeth's time, was owned by
hold Sir Francis Drake, the great sea-captain.
Eventually, it was bought by the Northumberland
family, and its closeness to the borough of 441 1 .11994 -
ton, (whereof the Duke of Northumberland is Con•
stable, by royal patent.) has given its late owner
great influence there. You are aware that " Sam
Slick," Thomas Chandler Haliburton) has been
M. P. for Launceston since May, 1559. Ile was elected
by the interest of the Duke of Northumberland,
who owns nearly every house in the town, and has
its ei7t thousand inhabitants completely under hie
thumb. The Duke, a strong Tory, is adequately
represented by Mr. Haliburton, who made a very
anti-American speech in the House of corn
mona, a few months ego. Mr. Haliburton has
not succeeded in Parliament. He was some years
past sixty when he entered the /louse of Commons,
and has evidently been working, by his votes and
speeches, for the Governorship of Nova Sofia,—
having already been a Judge in that Colony. lie
has several respectable relatives in Philadelphia, I
understand, to whom his strong sympathy with the
rebel South will scarcely recommend him, though
It may do him service with the Derby party, should
they resume office before he becomes superan
nuated. In Parliament, which he entered with the
high prestige of successful authorship, he is now a
mese hobocly, without Irdinerme or connection.
His patron, the Duke of Northumberland, suc
ceeded his elder brother, the late Duke, who died
In 1847. Before that, he was Lord Prudhoe "on
hie own hook," and not only a great traveller, but
a man of literary and artistical tastes. Here he is,
seventy years old, the richest and noblest bachelor
of England, with an income so immense—from
landed estates in Northumberland, Durham, Mid
dlesex, and Cornwall—that its amount is probably
understated at £500,000 a year. Every one who
stops at Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar Square, that
great (and expensive) American if house of call,"
sees the immense façade of Northumberland House
fronting him on the Strand and Charing Cross.
Every American knows Halleok's poem of Alnwick
Castle, the subject of which is the principal country
residence of the Northumberland family—whose
family name, be it known, is only Percy by adop
tion, Sir Hugh Smithson, a Yorkshire baronet, hav
ing married the granddaughter of the 11th and last
Earl of Northumberland, and assumed the surname
and arms of Percy. Having the use of her vast
wealth and influence, he played his cards so well
ID to be oreated Knight of the Garter by George IL,
and Earl Percy, and Duke of Northumberland,
early in the reign of George 111. The second
Duke, who died in 1817', once pressed George 111.
to give Lim a vacant -darter, saying " I eau the
Bret Percy who ever asked for this honor, without
obtaining it." The King, who shared his nobles'
dislike to the pride and ostentation of this upstart
Duke, sharply respended, it Vou are the first Smith
son who ever was in a condition to ask for it."
A portrait of George Augustus Sala, editor of Tem
ple Bar, and author, among a crowd of less ambitious
bootie, of The Seven Fong of Maeasa6n,i , 1.
promised as a supplement to the next number of
the Illustrated News of the World. These en
gravings are really splendid, and would. have sold
at half a guinea a few years ago. Now they are
given away with a sixpenny illustrated weekly,
which has scarcely anything else to recommend it,
as it is poorly edited, and all its wood engravings
are old and long since used up. The Illustrated
Times, also a pictorial weekly, and the beet of its
class in literary merit and really good wood en
raving, is to he permanently enlarged and Pa
proved on and from the Saturday following the
pening of the Great Exhibition. Its price will
be raised to three of our penoe—equivalent to six
cents, and will still be a wonder of cheapness at
th.st. The penny illustrated weeklies are doing
very well.
The Morning Chronicle, of whose suspension I
sent you an account, some weskit ago, has not
1 , 45 Ati3e/Sed. put, for the purpose of preserving
the copyright in the name, a little Morning
Chronicle appears, semi-ocoasionally, printed . on
a sheet of note-paper 1 . Thisis a fact, I assure you.
The daily pawl! of London, morning and eve
ning, now published, are MorniAg Post, estab
lished in 1772; Morning Herald, 1781; MIMS,
1785; Srtn, 1702 ; Horning Advertiser, 1803
Globe. 1803 ; Standard, 1827 ; Daily Armee, 1848 ;
Daily Telegraph, 1855; Morning star, 1850.
Of these, the Standard, Telegraph, and News, are
penny (two-cent) papers,
George Stiff, under whose proprietorship the
Morning Chronaele safely landed him in the
Bankruptcy Court, has been duly examined there
touching his affairs. He valee4 the Leetitel Ator
not as worth liamoci. Ile started it in 1845, with
out any expire], end sold it, in 1857, with its plant
and machinery, for £30,500. Its circulation is now
830 7 000 a week, and one penny each number, and
its net profits are £14,000 a year. The remission of
the paper duty increased its profits, by diminishing
its unremunerative outlay, to the extent of 47,000
a year.
Tait's Magazine, started in Edinburgh during
the Reform excitement of 1831, but latterly pub
lished in London, has expired as a monthly, but
will probably be revived as a weekly publication.
In its palmy days, it bad great circulation and in
fluence.
',Audio, the librarian of Oxford, has subscribed
for 1,040 copies of The Channings," which
Bentley will publish next week.
Before this I have expressed my opinion that the
new story, or rather stories, called " Chrunicles of
Carlingford," now publishing in Blaetwood's _Ma
ga ztn e l wore probably by Miss Marian Evans,
author of "Adam Bede." I now state it, as a po
sitive fact
The Life of the late Duke of Richmond, a Protec
tiolimi stetd farmer, hospitable gentle
man, and owner of Goodwood Park, which he an
nually gave up to the public for a week's horse
racing therein, did not promise much when I acci
dattlally took it up, two days ego, but it is tail of
racy anecdotes of most of the leading British cele
brities of the last forty years.
Anthony Trollope, the novelist, will speedily
publish two volumes, nailed " &SAIL Aiocrica,"
the fruit of his recent travels in the United States
and Canada. Lie
DEFENCE OF OUR OFFICERS AT
THE SHILOH BATTLE.
Camp Rumors—Their Baneful Effects—
The Jealousy between Officers of the
Army—Our Troops were not Surprised
on Sunday—A Defence of general Sher-
Man—Dow the New York Herald Cor
respondent Sent his Account of - the
Battle—General Grant's Conduct on the
Field.
tGorreepoudence of The Prees.l
PITTSBURG LANDING, TENNESSEE,
April 19, 1862.
For rumors, in all their glory, go to a camp.
NMI', in my life, did I encounter a state of society
so rile with rumors of all kinds as a military camp.
There are reasons enough for this, to be sure. Sol
diers, whose lives are constantly imperilled, who may
at any moment be called into a deadly Maid,
living, as they are, in the constant presence of a
watchful, relentless foo, are keenly susceptible to
rumors of an attack or an advance; and the fact
that they are all necessarily kept in profound igno
rance, as far as possible, of the actual elate of affairs,
makes them all the more eager for reports, and all
the more liable to believe in them. Prisoners and
deserters who are taken are always furnished with
an abundance of the wildest stories, and though
their accounts are notoriously unreliable, they are
caught up and magnified, and believed, until some
thing else comes along to efface the old impression,
and furnish a new basis for description and disap
pointment. Thus, in the face of a foe, our brave
men are in a continual state of anxiety and alarm,
which is much more harassing than an actual bat
tle; and when, after all. a greet battle d oes come, and
two or three days of the wear and tear of fighting
is enperadded, what wonder that one-third of those
who have escaped wounds and death are sick in
the topitel, or unfit for duty? Those who hear of
groat battles, and admire from afar the heroism of
our troops in the field, do not know one-half the
story. The miserable, debilitating diarrhon, the
terrible °ideal of the chills and fever, which most
of our soldiers experience, more or less, are enough
to prostrate the energies of any man, and it is in
the face of difficulties of this nature, more perplex
ing and persistent than our wily foe, that the bat
tles of Donelson and Pittsburg Wete fought.
But the proneness of military men to accept and
rely on rumors and camp gossip is even more con
spicuous in matters which relate to their personal
reputation, or that of their friends. The military
are noted for sensitiveness, which, indeed, is a na
tural result of their legitimate ambition, and of
the thousand chances by which so delicate a thing
as 'a military reputation may be made or loot. This
trait runs from the highest commissioned officers
down to the lowest nos-commissioned officers.
There is not a promotion from corporal to brigadier
general that does not dissatisfy somebody. The
fOltlinato; or ; as you plow, unfortunate recipient
of the honors is immediately angled with all man
ner of abuse and slander. His less successful rivals
seem to take a personal spite against him, and
though the good.fellowship and the scprit rle tarp.*
of military men is notorious, it is by no means so
harmonious and unalloyed as we are apt to believe.
The splendid efficiency of the armies of both the
Napoleons to which ours tears agreatresemblauco,
was often seriously endangered by the quarrels of
the marshals of the empire; and their jealousy of
each other is well known to be one of the most per
plexing of the many incongruous elements which
the present astute Emperor has to deal with.
In a despotic country like France, such things
do but little harm, and have but little practical
effect; but in our country, where we have a press,
the freest of the free, one of its most unfortunate
results is the publicity it gives to these wild and
baseless rumors. Inexperienced newspaper re
portm tar penny-a-liners, anxious to fill up their
sheets, seise with avidity upon everything likely
to prove sensational, whether it be true or false,
and send it off post haste to be printed. They
swarm around the quarters of colonels god bri
gadier generals, hear all the camp gossip of their
friends and retainers ; even pick up the epinione
and notions of- subordinates, who necessarily know
nothing of the state of affairs previous to the
tie, and could have seen but little of the actual
conflict, and swallow them entire, as though they
were law and gospel. The result is that the news
men are filled with the most ridiculous accounts
of this battle of Pittsburg, and as they come back
to us affect the soldiers with every variety of emo
tions, from laughter to profanity. I never quite
understood, before I came with the army, how it
could be that the more I used to read of a battle
the lees I understood it ; but now I see very clear
ly. Added to this, in regard to the battle of Pitts
burg, sundry newspapers seem to have had
private griefs to avenge. As this is the greatest
battle yet fought in the war, and as a great deal of
misapprehension seems to exist in regard to it, per
haps it will not be out of the way for me to state
the facts about some of the loading points.
In the first place, then, many minds are greatly
" exercised" about the "surprise." There was no
surprise. Both parties bad been long occupied in
miming beeps, near this point, the rebels by rail
road, at Corinth, and we by water, at Pittsburg.
They got the largest force here first, and that is all
about it. Our flanks are and were protected by im
passable creche. The orders were explicit not to
bring on a battle until our reinforcements had come
up. Therefore, though we knew on Friday that
the enemy was near us in force, our pickets were
not thrown far out, as that would tend to provoke
a battle, for which we were not ready. Now our
front line was attacked. It was defended obsti
nately for several hours, until the whole force of
the enemy wag directed against oar left wing, with
the object of forcing their way to the landing. A
half or quarter of a mile in front of the land
ing a stand was nude, which was success
ful, and the position combined two ad
vantages, for it gave a clear sweep for the
artillery for a long distance, and oontiacted our
lines. Our line at first was four miles long. Of
course, 40,000 men were not going to defend such a
line against 80,000. We must have fallen back
anyhow. Our last stand was successful, and our
position would have been secure for several days
without reinforcements. This whole state of things
was anticipated long before the battle, and some of
the more timid of the division commanders pro
posed to fortify ; but this was resolutely opposed
by Generals Grant and 860/114/031, 'because of the
bad moral affect it would have on the men and on
the country; and then the experience of the world
shows that when raw volunteer troops throw up en
trenehments aral Us. entrenchment° are taken LIM
spirit of the army is gene, and the whole are taken
prisoners. Again, the result shows that the rebels
were wrong in attack Aug WS as they did. Our
flanks being secure, they Could only drive us to
bay; and it is the opinion of many that, even if re
inforcements had not come, we should, by attack
ing them the next morning, have bean sere of vie=
tory. So much for the surprise. It is all bosh.
Then a few other papers devote themselves to
abusing General Sherman, because of his unfortu
nate remark, some months ago, that it would take
200,000 men to conquer Kentucky. They accuse
him of everything they can think of. It is entl-
oiont to say that Gen. Sherman is highly esteemed
in the highest yrs/stem here, as a thorough soTtriler
and a gallant man, and that his INlTitiell have helm
fully and warmly aektiovriedged, both by General
Ilaßock and General Grant. But some newspaper
men got snubbed by him, and must vent their petty
spleen in print, or heedlessly alloy themselves to
bo used as the medium of the private malice of
others. I don't suppose General Sherman cares a
straw, but some of his frielAS are raving and tearing
about it in the most insane manner.
General Grant, too, has his share of this annoy
ing and unenviable notoriety. The tong telegraphic
despateb sent to the Herald immediately after the
battle is probably supposed, by the newspapers, to
have been connived at by General Grant, though
any man of sense could have seen that it was full
Of wicked and absurd lies, which no military man
would have allowed to go out. The enormous ex
aggeration of our lees, and the ridiculous canard
about sending the body.guard to the front of five
regiments, and charging along the whole line, were
too much even for the Herald, and I understand
the sprightly youth who invented that despatch has
been recalled. But General G rant had nothing to
do with it. The reporter slipped off to Fort Henry,
the terminus, at that time, of the telegraph, and
sent off the despatch in some surreptitious manner,
known only to the tribe of James Gordon Bennett.
When it appeared in the newspapers, General
Grant and his whole staff were as much surprised
as any one. Then another paper says General
Grant was not on the field until 11 o'clock, " after
all these disasters bad happened." This is utterly
false, as hundreds of gentlemen can testify. lie
was here soon after eight, having started from Sa
vannah, whither he had gone to meet General Buell,
as soon as be heard the firin g . The report is exten
sively circulated, alto, that Grant eray in
toxicated on the day of the battle, and if it is not
in print it soon will be. So baseless and malignant
a slander ought to be met before it gains too much
credence, It is utterly without foundation. I net
enabled to state, on the authority of his friends
and neighbors, and particularly of one gentleman,
whose character is siguarantee to a large circle of
acquaintances, both in civil and military Ufa, of
truth and honor—who has enjoyed the most inti
mate intercourse with General Grant fur the past
three months, having accompanied him in all his
battles,jouzilioye, and reconnoissances, and being per
competent to make the statement of his own
knowledge—that General Grant is, and always has
been, a strictly temperate man, and never has been
known to drink half a dozen glasses of intoxicating
liquor since the war commenced. I know that his
appearance is that of a temperate and healthy
man, and I also know that he is highly appreciated
by General Nalleck, both for his private character
and his abilities as a soldier. Can it be believed
that General Ilalleck would, in a department where
be is almost supreme, allow groat battles to be
fought by a man who got drunk en any battle-field?
This same slander was started at Fort Donelson,
but it soon died out. Then it was invented by a
quartermaster, whom Grant had disgraced for pecu
lation. This time it arose, from a newspaper nor.
respondent, who knew he was lying.
row, all these things are ephemeral, and of no
practical importance, to be sure, but it is certainly
very painful and atesy , lng both to the men abused
. and their families, to have such services as they
render in bloody battles, and a long harassing
campaign, requited by misrepresentation and abuse.
General Sherman is an able and brilliant military
man, ambitious, I suppose, of course, but entirely
worthy of whatever honors he may have obtained,
or may hereafter obtain. Gen. Grant is a modest, un
assumingman, who simply desires to do his duty, and
who does what he is told to do with an energy and a
promptness, which has not yet been paralleled in
the army, and whose only desire is to see the war
tbroUgh, and then go back to Galena and sell hard•
ware and leather. He has been successful, and
" that's what's the matter." It is astonishing how
difficult it is to please everybody. When McClellan
did not move, and was going to conquer the enemy
without a great battle, all the papers shouted for
blood. Now, when we strained every nerve, and
performed prodigies of transportation and foroed
marches, to concentrate an army where we could
give our enemy battle, were attacked by an over
powering force before we were quite ready, fell
back and contracted our lines, and then got up
in the morning and whipped the enemy, two to our
one, thoroughly, soundly, so that he confesses that
he cannot hold his position without additional re
inforcements, they cry out about yeast° of life and
all that.
The long and shot-! bf it IS, that sonata newspa
pers have an idea that we were defeated on Mon
day, and that a great disaster hapnetted to our
arms, and they are conscientiously endeavoring to
find out who is to blame, This is not the correct
idea, and it is a great pity it has gone out. The
Southern people, both on this and the other side of
the water, will take great comfort from the exagge
rated accounts of our disasters which N . K.0 3 911
papers are sending abroad. We ought to let them
tell that part; and not rival them in misrepresent
ing it. It is doubtful if we ever again get such an
elegant crack at them. Perhaps results may prove
that {bib is the Waterloo of the war. At any rate,
our generals are perfectly satisfied for the present.
LETTER FROM CAMP SHILOH.
litia:44sl:lo4_go4:oo);o;iinizMipmew:lsm
FU I. I. DMT . A_ I _T, 5_
In a letter from Camp Shiloh, a correspondent of the
Chicago Tribute, under date of April 24th, writes:
General HaHeck id evidently determined not to lot the
grebe grow under him feet This morning bottle the Prot
day since the rains that it was possible to move artillery
upon these execrable roads, he ordered a reconnoisgauce
in force of the enemy's position on the road to Corinth.
Early in the morning *I portion of the dotittion of Gan.
McCook, consisting of the brigades of Gen_ Johnson and
Col. ettitobtiogh, the batteries or Copts. Terrell, nimbler,
Goodspeed, and of Company H, Fifth regiment regular
army, took up their line et march on the Corinth rogid,
with three days' rations in their haversacks The cavalry
consisted of the Fourth Illinois, Col Dickey ,Second Ken
tucky. Third Kok nekg, M/ gecond Indiana, and a few
companies of regulars, under the command of &tapir
Kirg The Thirty-fifth Ohio d Lhe Sixteenth Regular
Infantry also accompanied the pieces.
I recognized, as part of General McCook's division,
the 'Thirty.,econd and Thirty-sixth Indiana, the Fif.
teenth and Forty-ninth Ohio, gAvehly-seventh Pennsyl
vania, Thirtieth and Thirty-ninth Indiana, Thirty-fourth
Illinois, and Seventy. sixth Ohio, with a battery. Among
the guns were five or six twenty-pound Parrotta and
several Napoleons. The whole was under the command
of Andrew Jackson Smith, General of Division s fi Ten'
ox.cellent officer, 1.5 I learn from old Visited Staten army
men_
About nine miles from the landing, the force came
upon and surprised a regiment or two of rebel infantry
encamPed in front of Pea Ridge, near the town or ham
let of Monterey The fehOlt formed in lion of
aenNerril a volley, imt tied immediately, many
of them throwing away their arms. A num - mt. - of them
occupied a log-bonee, from which they also fired upon
our men.
The nature of the htiug prttty thickly
wooded—prevented one troops from forming in line, and
they moved by the flank, in columns of four deep. The
column was led by a regiment of regulars, which had
been in the late action, but is mostly composed of recruits.
It was found, I beard from an officer friend, impossible
at first to bring these men andee fire, and the Eighth die
souri, Colonel Peckham, being ordered to the front, pas
sed by them at the charge, and soon took possession of
the log-house and camp of the enemy.
In the meantime a force bad been detailed to make a
recennoissance on the Purdy road. It was under the
command Of Col. Wood, the acting brigadier in Wal
lace's division. Of this force I have as yet nothing defi
nite, but last night heard heavy tiring to the front, evi
dently artillery, and this morning at daylight, Company
A, Chicago Light Artillery, Lieut. Wood commanding,
wore ordered out with two days' tenons, so that some
sharp work is in Deem
. . . . _ .
Among the spoils of the Pea Ridge reconnoissance yes
terday, were 83 oarrela of very excellant salt or pickled
beef, as good as I ever saw.
Union Prisoners Captured at Shiloh
RLe ibiloveipg list of Federal officer', captured at the
battle of Shiloh, has been furnished to the Memphis 41p
peat by the officer having them in charge, and handed to
him by General Prentiss :
9enefal B Difellooti Miller, Co:
lonel Eighteenth Missouri Woomera; J. L. Geddes,
Colonel Eighth Iowa; W. F. Lynch, Colonel Fifty-eighth
Illinoie ; Quin Morton, Lieutenant Colonel Twenty-third
Missouri; John C. Ferguson, Lieutenant Colonel Eighth
Iowa; L.aac Hutishoweer. Lieutenant Colonel Fifty
eighth Illinoie; J. Pratt, Lieutenant Colonel Eighteenth
miaeouri; John al. Vullocb. Major Twenty-third His.
souri '- W. N. Stone, Major Third Iowa ; Thomas Newlan,
Majoillrifty-eighthlllinois Volunteers; J. G. Bort, Aditt•
tent Ftfty- eighth 111 in ols Volun leers ; McMichael,
Captain, Acting Adjutant General; J. T. Dunlap, R. T.
Dolt, Teumbo, E. West, W. N. Crendal, It. 0. Brown,
Captains Twenty•third Missouri ; S. D. Hoots, Cap
tain, Acting Surgeon ; P. It. Dolman, Jones Darman,
G. W. 'Wyckoff, J. P: Atikeswell, 11. P. Stuns, Cap
tains Eighteenth Missouri; James P. Millerd, N. IL
damp, G, t, Flak, William Bremer, D. H. Briton,
captains Dighttenth Wisconsin ; W.)3.110, Calvin Eel..
soy, John McCormick, F. A. Cleveland, W. Stubbs, cap.
taint Eighth lowa ; P. lleelan, P. Gregg, F. Kurth,
captains Fifty-eighth Illinois; R. E. Haggard. Martin J.
Mann, captains Sixty-first Illinois ; W. °Allard, captain
fllktb Ihalana; J, M. Ilididelc, eaptale Plfteenth Iowa;
K. P. Bremen D. It. Hudson, W. H. Minter, F. Parten
hemmer, H W. Godfrey, John ItlcEfee, lieutenants in the
Eighteenth Missouri; W. 0. Seaman, T. E. Dreamer, N.
J. Camp, T. IL Hollingsworth, George W. Seymore,
William Simms, O. W. Brown, George tl. Ulm JAM A.
Fisher, James Brewer, J S. Todd, W. McCulloch, T. IL
Mikels, Nichol,, lieutenants in Twenty-third Missouri;
T. A Jackson,George Stokes, S. D. Woodworth,
D. W. C. Wilton,n Ira H. Ford, O. A. South
maid, lieUtenants In the Nineteenth Wiamaein; H.
Fair, elderly sergeant in the Nineteenth WilloollBlll ;
H. EWE, lieutenant in the Fifteenth Iowa; D. Welch,
B. Cooper, lieutenants, Eighth Iowa; J. B. Moss, lieu
tenant. Fifty-eighth Illinois; A. P. Collins, lieutenant,
Twelfth Michigan; Job lifaxoni, G. Rothe, J. W. Gregg,
John Oliane, Julius Kurth, Charles 'Well, J. O. Lo.
nerganoJohn Tellin, T. W. Smith, Jas. Cary, A. McAr
thur. lieutenants, Fifty-Eighth Illinois! D. J. O'Neil,
John Wayne, J. P. Knight, lieutenants, Third Iowa; J.
M. Thrift, lieutenant. Sixteenth lowa ; S. R. Edlngton,
W. C. Earle, W. W. Warner, J. H. Saba, W. 11. Ebill
dogi, L. IL T..;;..mde,.., E. IL Va., o..etalne,
Twelfth Iowa; N. E. Duncan, adjutant, Twelfth
Iowa; J. 11. Door, quartermaster, Twelfth Iowa;
G. 11. Morissy, sergeant major, Twelfth Iowa;
Merrill, J. H. Borger, H. Hall, T. Elwell, IL Williams,
.7 W. CID, W. A. Moves. T. Niehet:.e, L. W. Seek-
Noe, J. J. Marks. J. M. Brown, lieutenants, Twelfth
Iowa; C. C. Tobias, adjutant, Twenty-flret Missouri; T.
Richardson, lieutenant, Twenty-first Missouri; R.'K.
Randolph, lieutenant, Twelfth Illinois; M. J. McGrath.
lieutenant, Fifty.aseend
THE FRENCH MINISTER.-It IS Said that M.
Mercier, the French minister, on his recent visit to
iSticid9l4ll did not sea Jeff Dania, and had no am
venation in his official capacity with any rebel
officer. He did not recognize them as persons in
authority.
TWO CENTS.
LETTER FROM YORKTOWN.
The Trip to 'Yorktown Colonel Lowe,.
the Aeronaut—Abandoned Rebel Earth
wor.hg—Battery Practice Near York Ri
ver Nobody Hart A Teat stene
Rainy Weather—The Rebels Again Fie
mg' Prom their Heavy Batteries A
hharpshooler Killed..ahocking Condi.
lion of the Roads.
[Special Corrempondenee of Tho Prem.]
CANO WTSFIF:LD SCOTT, 1111 4 3EPP OP I . O.3tICTDIV:f,
A PIVIL •iO,
ifere, at last,-has your correspondent turned sp. Leav
ing Fortress Monroe at 12 o'clock thiemorning, In the
T. P. Net or, I arrived at Cheesection'a landitis about
ONTO o'clock thiN afternoon, and, aftee a Walk foe: ,
naive over seas of and, I arrived safely at Camp
Scott, but little more than a mile front Ors rebel lines. I
am at present enjoying the hospitalities of Col. T. 9: C.
Lowe, well known over the country as a theoretical we 4
wracikai aerozreart.
On the road I pasted three earthworks, which had been
built by the rebels, and which had been hastily abandon
ed by tht m on the advance of She Union forces. They are
well ennetructed with ditsliwi, 'neatly faced with eons, and
were evidently built by men who underetood their tad-
We bad a little battery practice today, near York ri
ver. A battery that bad been lageirilt by our troops
was fired on by the rebele, and our men at once replied.
Several Arita were exchanged, the rebels firing from a
68• pounder and a Parrott gun. As usual, nobody was
hurt.
It in now night, and I nit in a tent with three settee
brethren of the Quill. Two are discussing the relative
merits of hay and straw for bedding, and the others are
scribbling as if their very lives depended upon the
amount of ink and paper consumed by thorn in writing
their Mellen to the. r [alone shoats they
Around us are the varieue tnembere of the balloon coma,
all enraged in diecusEing the affairs or the country, and
epeculating upon the probable resistance that would be
met with at Yorktown.
It It WOO haibiog, and ILo drops putter upon the can
vas, am] I realize the life of a eoldier. Yen well it is
fur the featherbed soldier of the city to go and hire a
camp for a few days, but when the actual reality cornea,
and with it the consoling thought that one It In asr
shelling range from the rebel , batteries, the thought is
not over pleasant. Still, men grow reckless from being
accustomed to danger, and would encamp right under the
enern} Bnne• They ON !Wt.
ALAI' I.—All last night the rthels have been firing
heavy gins from their battery at 'Yorktown. The scream
of the ebot and the explosion of the shell could be die.
tinetly heard before the report of the gun. No damage
woe done by than, hamar.
One of the Berden sharpshooters was killed yesterday
while in the rifle pits. lie was shot through the head
just as be wee in the art of loading Lis rifle. the name
I could not ascertain.
Thera is no other 1.1.4W9. The reeds are very muddy
owing to the rains, and are verY much Cut up by the
teethe. - Rem seeking, under such circumstances, is a
difficult operation. Ti:l next time adieu. J. E. N.
THE SIEGE OF YORKTOWN,
,WEDNESDAY'S OPERATIONS
A BOLD MANCEU'VRE
133iiairLI;13;W:(0$143a:iti.ts&i:M1.402jszfrj
Will the Rebels Abandon their Position?
In a letter front Camp Witifiold Stott, Mai. Warwick
Court-house, dated the 29th ult., we find the following bit
of pleasantry:
Lieutenant Colonel Childs, of a Michigan regiment,
with a detachment of six hundred men, executed a bold
piece of work in the night Taking tulnenta§e of the ab
sence of the rebel sharpshooters from their rifle-pits—
rille•pit shooting is exclusively a daylight avocation—he
bad pits dug [or our sharpshooters In advance of those
heretofore occupied by the enemy. At daylight, our
Sharpsinoters were in their now pits ready for their day's
work. A good deal of astonishwoh tlo facial expression,
and of executing semicircles in the air with their heal,
was exhibited by the rebel riflemen as they came to take
possession of their old hiding places. Several laid them
selves out at astonishing lengths on the ground, never to
rise again until something louthT 414.4 more Motive tb4u
the creche wet wbizzir gof rifle bullets rouses and reani
mates them. Our sharpshooters say they envied. some•
demo of the enemy before they became .latlY aware of
their frescoes and cc old get out of the way.
Wednesday's Ofvrations.
The cannonading on the right of cur lines, which I
alluded to in the closing of my Htter at noon yesterday
as having then just commenced, was kept up with a good
deal of vigor all the afternoon. Nearly all the tiring
came from the rebel side, only a few shots being vent in
return from Otir gunboats. Why there was no more •
shooting on our' side was probably front a desire not to
interrupt the rebels in a practice that is evidently so
pleasing to them, and, fortunately, so harmless to us.
Ae in most of the shooting for days past, the enemy di
rected their guns and obelle at our working pardes, doubt
lead intf ttlilg to marina our white soldiers with the
becondugness of manual employment, and the danger of
dirt digging under the scorching rays of a meridian sun.
Major Cole, of a Michigan regiment, and a large de
tachment of men tinder him, found themselves the princi
pal target for a while of the enemy's projectiles. But the
men lied their work to do, and they did it; despite the
Eying fragments of scattering shells and the torn. updirt
about them, that at times seemed suffering the agitation
of the sands of Sahara under a simoom visitation. One
man was completely buried up to the neck in the dirt.
Isis head, visible above the g,ound, and the rotary motion
he gave to it, looked like a scene in a pantomime.
Why didn't you bide your head, too t." called out
Major Cola, jocosely.
...Because 1 wanted to see the sport as well as you and
the reef," responded the man in like appreciative vein.
A Massachusetts and a Now York regiment received
like visitations of rebel shells. Dales nom
pat*, It , Forty- fourth New York Regiment, was hit on
the back of the bead by a piece of shell Ito is now in
the hospital, and hie recovery is deemed very doubtful.
Lieut. Norton, of the Signal Corps, was knocked sense
less; but he soon recovered and resumed his direction of
the signal operators working un4er him. Those are the
only casualties occurring during the day, although I
might record a good many hairbreadth escapes.
The Place to be Taken in Twelve Hours.
The editorial correspondent of the New York Times
writes: I have Spent now two days in exploring the nure
fkobt of our pooltion. I have no disposition ;0 report
NO - 11.4 I have seen, for it could not be done without giving
information of the greatest importance to the enemy,
th •ugh I do not believe it would tend to increase their
confidence in their ability to withstand an advance. Two
Minna I think I can predict with sefsb et , that Gwa.
McClellan will not commence the attack until he is COM.
PIEIVAY ready ; and second, that within twelve hours from
the time he does commence it. ho will have taken York
town with alt its guns, and make all its garrison prison
t,rg. And I ventuto fnethet to day that this will have
been done with a mailer boas of life than has. ever at
tended a similar bottle of equal import trice in this
country.
Actual Strength of the Enemy.
The Meek careful surveys allow that Verkown is very
attnnely defended, that the rebels have very formidable
entrenchments stretching across the approachable part
of the peninsula, that they have an immense number of
very heavy guns, with mortars, rifled cannon and colum
blade and that they have a force of not far from 10{000
nistan IMVIPPRI6b- Clotli.tester Potni, dirocß Y oppootte, and
within easy range, is strongly held, and water batteries
line the shore to prevent the approach of oar gunboats.
1 have no doubt that the possession of Yorktown will be
very eblirply contested, and if it is not the bloodiest fight
of the campaign it will be hecanse gen. Mc Aullan'a prey
parationa have been so complete as to renter resietance
hopeless.
Will the Enemy Withdraw 1
Many infer from the quiet of the rebels that they do
not mean really to contest the place, but that as soon as
the ihseituli eornmeneos they , will withdraw, I csprve t i
cannot help thinking so myself. But they certainty will
not, unless the attack is formidable enough to nvtke re
sistance hopeless. Jf Gen. McClellan Lad McDowell's
corps to co-operate with him, he could cut off their re
beat, and compel ago earrender of the whole farce,
Whether this can be done now or not remains to be seen.
Even if the rebels get away themselves, it is not believed
they can remove their artillery.
IMPORTANT SOUTHERN NEWS.
THE CAPTURE OF FORT DRAGON.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS
THE REBEL PRISONERS RELEASED ON PAROLE
REPORTED CAPTURE OF WIVIINOTON SY
OEN, BURNSIDE
FORTRESS llitosittos, Nay I.—A flag of truce from Ca
ney Island this afternoon brought down an English no
bleman and aes - ertit nOwepaperm, giving the partlct36ra of
the capture of Fort 'Macon and some additional details of
the fall of New Orleans, together with other interesting
Items.
Thy Vlnkturc Qf Fort Moon,
The Wilmington (N. C.) Joutme, of Tuesday, has the
following in confirmation of the report of the fall of Fort
Macon, telegraphed from here yesterday:
.• We have just learned that the fire upon the fort was
o pe n ed at a liiiaidker before t o'clock on Vriday morning
and the engagement between the fort and the Federal bat
teries was kept up till 7 o'clock that evening, when the
fort became wholly untenable and was aurrendered as
aboveA
ti All the one on the aide of the fort opposite to that
attacked were dismounted, and all but three of the gone
bearing neon the enemy's hatterieswere also dismounted.
The enemy's central battery of breaching guns was within
/pee Tante. The right and left Awaking barternat were
more distant.
. 6 It torus out that the report of fifteen of our men
haying been killed in • scout, some clays since, against
the morel's bithels, le wnteue. One man only waa eeea
wounded, and none were killed until Friday lad e the day
of the attack."
'From other seep:tete, it is gathered that during Mae
bombardment of Fort Moon wen rebels were killed
and a considerable number wounded.
tiolouel White and one hundred and fay men were m
imed on parole by General Burnside.
The Alerninae.
A Suffolk correspondent of the Petersburg Express,
under date of April 304 says: All were expecting to
hear something from the rirryinia this morning, but the
Norfolk Day Book is as silent as the rare upon the
subject, I forbear to report rumors."
What the rumors referred to in this paragraph are
may possibly be inferred from the fact that a rumor was
taken from Norfolk to Petersburg yesterday, that a very
Prominent naval alines bad !Reigned his commission.
Rumors of More Rebel Loeser.
The Petersburg Express of to-day semi that many ru.
more were in circulation yesterday. Among them a re
port of the evacuation or aromphis and, Corinth, and a re
port of the capture of Wilmington, N. C., by General
Burnside.
. .
Itreetinridge and Hindman have been appointed major
sen.r&t.7 0. 1 0.. 1 W. 4, liiccti t er 4riminot vt 4rign
dier genera/.
Ailhirs at Norlolk
The Nor,olk Pgy Ncvk cr Oil (Thort4si) 9yt ning
sti' that no telegraphic despatches wore received last
night.
An order from Provopt Mamba PooMIW Prottibitil $
THE WAR PRESS.
Tax Wax Passe *IU be sent to inibwelibori by
men oiee to ekrisace) ec, . - -
Three Copies 6.0
Five " 8.041
Ten " . igeo9
xowser Globs 14111 be charged al the same rate, flail
20 comes will cost ; 60 copies *if/ cost IMO Ana MO
copies BIRO.
Tor o Olnb of Twenty-pug Q. offer, we mu send is
ilxiye dopy to toe getter-up of the Club.
Mir Postmasters are requested to sot ad Agents foe
Txx WAI rinCl3l3.
sir Advertlaments Inserted at pig gnat ilk% INN
tine/ airstriltute A Miusre•
hucker3ring within the military district of No r f o lk, kk ,k
the pltfllrigil oreeliing poultry, gnmo, fight and fruil and
vegelablewilrrentrieted to those Who raise or catch the
same. AuotHer order extends the privilege of bringing
oysters to market' Prom May let to June let, and allows
butchers to buy pork.
The neareity of Food.
Le Richmond Divalch, of today, says TbAV
panic on Ina nobject of a scarcity of food ill OHO of titer
mod causeletei iniaginaLle. Tho road from Danville to
ifiroo.ois..-0. 5 n to rowely conotnictinin and will open
North COMMIX, Tonna/awe, marl even I inorgla and South
Carolina, for eopplles to teed tho whole State of Vir
ginia."
Ildti elliiheieion in the panic stove referred to may be
inferred frpm the fact that an adjoining column or tits
tame paper chronicka the vale of hotter at 61A0 per
wind in the city imarkFte.
Friliolnieni Brought to Richmond.
Six 'Yankee and levee domestic traitors, and one race•
sant Centederate soldier, arrived in Richmond yesterday.
The former belonged to an Ohio regiment, and were cap.
tured is Bath county, Va.
Execation of a Spy.
The Richmond Diqatch, of yesterday, records the on.
ocution, as a I•py, on the fthh of April, of Timothy Web.
der. Mra. Wet , t4l . l If lig With on - voted with her hale
Land, 15 BO) at Castle 7.odotm Webster Is said t..) be the
that spy ex/muted by the rebels.
'What it the (hilted States Government should com
mence hanging epics
Thee iSIIO telegraphic news In kiSY of the morning
latkete:
The Cumberland
lIY PVIAMM§ ISM MAE§ 'IA Minim
A shout of defiance
From Freedom's brave sons !
It blends with the thunder
t.f volleying guys
It comes from the ocean,
Whose shuddering flood,
Through sulphurous vapor,
Rolla isii4A4,, N itll Llood!
Defiance to Treason,
In battle's stern breath—
The Cumberland war-cry,
Defience till death !
The strife was unequal—
Material gave
The stronger a triumph,
The weaker a grave !
Against a mailed monster
The Cumberland stood—
/ha gum bellied canvas ;
And iron crushed wood!
She sank, while yet echoed
ller valorous breath—
The Cumberland war•cry i
betiance till death
The conflict is ended—
Above the blue surge,
fihe wild winds are walling
The CntAerland's dirge !
Her flag, never lowered,
Still proudly shall show,
The not where her heroes
Are resting, below—
And Freedom will cherish
To Time's latest breath s
2110 GUMOCrIA7/1/ war , ory,
Defiance till death !
WASHINGTON, D. C
Weekly Review of the Markets.
PiTlLADF , :r.pure, May 2, 186!
Trade has been rather Inactive this weak owing to the
wet weather, and the Walt of supplies of Soma of the
leading articles, and the markets generally have been
Quiet. Quercitron Bark mor.s off at previous quotation.
Tanners' Bark is wa.fed. In Breadstuffs there is •
firmer feeling the stocks on sale light. God is
firmer and store active: The Iron market, eß•eept foe
moa t de,,,,options of Iron, is dull. Lead is not so firm.
0ett...0 continues scarce, but the demand has fallen of.
croceries are firm, with moderate sales of Sugar and
Piolama at steady rates. Provisions are betters With
more doing to LlAO:dents and Lard at full rates. Fish
and Fruit are unchanged. Naval Stores, Oils, Rice, and
Salt are quiet. Seeds continue very inactive. Tallow
rattier better. Tobacco dull, Whisky is witkoubmech
alteration. Wool is rather mare Inquired for. The bry
Goods market presents no new feature. There is a good
business doing to supply the West and near trade, and
Math cotton fabrics maintain previous prices. Woollens
are dull.
There la 9 (Win& feeling in truldriturfe generally, but
no quotable change iu Fleur, and not much demand ether
for export or home use, and the only sales made puling
are 8,000 bbls, including Western extra at $5.25e55 50
Ltd. and family at $5 56g5.87)6, the latter ler choice lota.
The trade are buying in a small way at $545 , 45 fur pp n ;
ht,7l geed 814,680 e t 5 sr 5 56x 'for extra iO5 50
05.75 for extra family, and $5 81A 04.60 for fancy
brands, according to quality. The receipts continue
light. Ito e Flour is Beata', and selling In a small way at
lik3.37as 3.so—the latter for better brands. Cunt Sisal is
quirt. We quote Pennsylvania nt „ I:lotiet.7,TO 11 ,0 bbl,
i.lth 'mall macs, and Brandywine at a price
kept private.
11EAT.—There is very little offering, and .it ie is
In good demand both for shipment mid tnilliug, at au ad
vance of 203 c Vir bushel ; about 30.000 bushels were dis
posed of, mostly at 1270132 c for good Noos7lmiti rod,
idlest end In elore, and white at 130eel00c, Motu:ling
prime Kentucky at 145 c, and choice Southern do at 1500.
Rye is scarce and wanted ; PUMA, - lvanin commando 72•
i;3c,. Corn COMA ilk slowly, and prime Southern yellow
readily commands 55056 c ; 3,000 bushels Southern white
sold on private ternY4 l said Oti?o, USW are in rils
quest ani scarce, reinisylvania Benin; freely at 38339 c
most holders ask mote.
PROVISIONS —The market ISM been rather more
active since our last notice. and prices generally aro
better. Sales of Mess Pork at 1 812 Mari, the former
rate for rou , try packed City•packed Ness Beef sells in
as wanted, at glldsls.So ; eblintir mesa Is worth
ell,soeal a Dried Beef is dull. Bacon—Thero IS rather
more doing and no change In prices; sales of plain and
tarty Hams at Scree; Sides at 514 Image, and Shoulders
at sesfigc, as in quality. Green Yeats—Prices are tend.
lug or, with Lsnmo of hams at 6 tiensllc. in salt, and
00 - OKu In t fancy do at 031 etic t Sides at 51,94
sj4c; and Shoulders tel 404,1i0. Lard Is In better de
maim, nut without change in prices, bbls and tee selling
at Senn mc, cash, chiefly at the latter rate, and kegs at
fig ego ; 800 plus country sold at 7g eallic, ca,4l, But
ter-Terre is a good demand for roll at 19m1541 as in
.oild- w iotoot no h veer. it. - mi Cheese Is selling
at I'M rBc, and Eggs at )0611c IP dozen.
METALS.—There tea inlet feeling in Pig Iron, and
nut much activity sales of No. 1 Anthracite at $622, 6
months, No. `2, at $2l, 6 monthe, ppd yQuip at 4 3:0 1 0 r um
Vothinic cleins in tiloorns. Prices of ilvr Iron remain as
last unoted, and firm. Lead—There is mere stock here,
and 9,500 pigs Galena, sold at, $0,6206.72 4P' 100 lbs.
Coppi-r is dull; Yellow lid is selltng at 24.4 and bolts
and crities, at 27e, 6 months.
8AR8,. - -The tereipta and stooks are lint, and it is In
steady demand at lest week's figures Sales of first No.
1 Quercitron at 533.50 41 , ' ton. Tanner's Bark is scarce
and without change.
BEESWAX is in good demand, with sales of good
Yellow at 32633 c, and an extra lot at 34c 4 1 .'
CANDLES fire »PARTlfledl smell wee of Adamantine
at 166,13 e, and Sperm at 28€4230, 4 mos. Tallow Candle.
are
COAL.—There is a fair demand for the supply of the
furnaces in the interior, and for the Southern tlottlia, but
orders from the East come forward slowly and prices Us
firIII4 EOlll6 of the minors rotten to contract far ham de
livery st present quotations.
COFFEE—The market Is dull and pries° are unchan
ged; the stock bits been increased by an arrival of 4,000
bags Rio; sales of 900 hags Rio at 181s2tc, 2,000 bags
lammyra eold for export at 15c, cash, in bond, and Java
at 9.5e_ short time_
COTTON.—Tho tritiekst Is nearly liars of stock, and
there is very little selling; prices, however, are flrm •,
oaks of 150 bales oplaods 20e24c for Inferior and good
middlings, and middling fair quality at 29a31c. cash.
DRUGS AND DYES.—Thaels 14 but !It& dolor ;
import of crude Brimstone sold before arrival at a price
kept secret. Sal Poda at Ihlc, and Soda Ash at 2,4 ce2j,ic,
six menthe. Indigo and Logwood are dull.
FISH.---The demand for Mackerel in quite limited,
end priceS hays fallen off Wes of LTD Ms Nos, 1 and 2
from the landing, on private terms, and from store at
$9 50 for No 1, ST.SO for No. 2, and $6a5.25 for large,
e 5 5005 75 for medium, and S 3 5004 for small 3s. Cod
fish sell slowly at $3.50 the 100 itis, and Pickled Her
ring at s2e3 4p'. bbl.
ITOrr--TlltTe 10 a steady (1 0 1111114 for Oranges and
Lemons ; sales of 2,000 boxes at $2,7505.50 V' bOX,
itt quality. Raisins and Citron are scarce, Ilomestia
DIM is quiet; sales of Green. Apples at $404.50, and
Pried Apples at sa7c for old. and new. There are no
Pared Peaches here; sales of unwed quarters and
halves at Rage, es In Imlay,
FREIGEITS tc Liverpool continua very 111111; we
quote Flour at 2, V' bbl ;,Grain at 70490, and heavy
goods at 25s 47 ton. London, the rates are about the
same. A ship is loading with Coal Oil at Os fid, and a
bark for Cork with Grain at 10X d To San Francleeo
very little doing. West Hulk frail:Mg Unsteady StailePal.
west Is have beeninhartared at 40c for Sugar, and s34a
3.50 for Molasses, home front Cuba, To Boston we Mika
at 25c for Flour, 6c for Grain, saBc for Measurement
Goods'
and $2 25 for Pia Iron. Coal freights are un
settled and lower.
FEITIIISIIg ale bola firmly i sales of good Woolens
at 7,8°40e lb.
GlNSltNG.—There is but little Cruds or Clarified here,
and no further sales have been reported.
GUANO meets a steady demand. with sales of Som
brero at $25a30; Peruvian at 5513.1 , 0000, and Super
pllcephoto of Lime ai 9.050,1 b iW ton—the sumal .11,momatt -
off to the trade.
HIDES are very inlet;, the last sale of Caraccas wee
at $24.6 months.
HOPS are dull and rather lower; valet' of Eastern and
Wrolrrn et 150189 IP' lb,
LOAIDEIt is in hatter demand) and supplies are coming
forward more freely. White Pine are selling at $1,10,16.
Sales of Yellow Sap Boards at Sl4 51 feet; Laths at
$1.25e1 30, and Pickets at goo 8.25 41: 0 ' 51.
MOLASSES.—There is a fair inquiry for prime quell
to. Bales at NO 1.1,d. cut,. 5t....„v.a,.
Claud at 22,a240 ; and Porto Rico at 38es40e, on time,
NAVAL STORMS.—The stocks of all kinds are very
light. Rosin is scarce, and selling at.Silall for medium.
grades, and erterl2 for fine, Tar and Fitch are tin.
changed. spirits of Turpentine is. held with more firms
nem, with small sales itt 81,50 2Mlehi
Ms.—There is a fair itiuniry for Linsey], with Wee
at 8.1016 c, mostly at the latter rate ; prices of Fish fens
are steady, but the sales mostly in store lets. Crude
Whale setting ttt.
41. , 111011 .1 1 11 /lON is very
gum, tina setting at 0007 . for • Winter. The receipts Or
Petroleum continue largely in excess OVUM, demand.
Imports of Spet to and Whale Oil and Whalebone into the .
United States for the week ending,April 28,1862 :
Sperm, Whale, Whim,.
bl.4a. bid., Se.
.1,560 4,959 42.9.60
.3,359 9,033 177,030
Total for the Week
Previously reported...
From Jan. Ito date ...... J.S7B 14. Ina 230.100
S.llllll. lAA yuar 14,340 So Id 7 558,500
P LASIT:II 1. eteady: s»a n r doh. at. 0.4.6.6.0 ii,
46 1 ' ton
Itlelt is In limited supply ; salc,a.cf Carolina. at 7e7 „tic
and East India at fiX asOMO cash.
SALT.—Prices are unchanged 2,200 sacks Anhton'e
fine Fold on private ttrine. •
bit - a - Dn.—The demand roe uoiteraeed is limited at th 6
late decline sales are making at $4,37,45150.4ex bu.
Timothy ranges from $5.76 to $2. and Foaxsaeti from 62
02.10. Ited.top is steady at $2,50 4ir seek.
SPIBITS,--Ftroilli if quiet but firm; N, N Bum Bells
at 30027 c, Whisky is Arm j NOON of Ohio Ole at 233(m
24c ; Penn's 22X 423 c, and drudge at 213{,212e 4fr gallon.
SUGAR.—There is a firm feeling lathe market, but the
demand is less active ;sales of 800 hltdsOuba at 6% .7 %o
Td11133 efig g 994 Amen , ' and Porto Rico at Si( al
ODIUM,
TALLOW is unchanged; mioa of City rendered at
f%c. and Country at No, caah.
ToßßA.ooo.—The market is vary poorly supplied
with Mannfecturedp.and ts a fair demand for it at
full rates. Per Leer iLere h ire ry iittie tequiry.
WOOL.—There it rather more, inquiry but no chew
to notice in prices, and hardly enough doing to fix quo.
catintUt Patel of 80 1 000 Ths flue mi 48o00cs mgt.