The press., May 19, 1862, Image 1

THE PRESS
PUBLISHED, DAILY (SUNDA'S NX0BPIIID,)
BY` S
W. FORNEY.
OFFICE, No_ 111 SOUTH FOURTH. STREET.
THE DAILY PRESS,
TWELVE OEM'S PER WERE, payable to the [farrier.
Mailed to Subscribere out O the CRT at Six Do',taut
PRR ANNUM., FOUR DOLLARS FOR EIGHT MONTHS,
THREE 'DOLLARS FOR SIX MONTHS—invariably in ad
'ranee for the time ordered.
THE TRI-WEEKLY TRESS,
Nailed to Subscribers out of the City at Taunt Dot,
_FARO PEN ANNUM, in naval:me
COMMISSION HOUSES.
'ELLIIvC}, CUi~FI~V , b~ CO,
*2O CHESTNUT STREET,
ig,genh, for the following nudges of pole
PRINTS.
FPOISITZLL MFG. 00..... GRZZNE MFG• OG.
LAWNS_
DUNNELL MFG. CO
BLEACHED COTTONS.
Xt medals, Ferestdale, Auburn, Statersrille, Oentredele,
Jaseeetown, 'Blackstone, Hope, Red Bank, Dorchester,
liewburyport, liaumeag, Zellers, Burton, Greene
tto..e A. A., B. A., C. A., and otikor styles.
BROWN COTTONS.
Zinresida, Tract, Crown, Ashland, Chestnut. ERMAIeo
Mechanics' and Tanners'.
CORSET JEANS.--Giasgow, Manometer.
TIBNIMB AND 15TRIPNB.—Orata)n, Jewett Oity,
TlatoreviHS, Amiwita, Kaystone, Choctaw.
OANTON FLANNELS.-81atersvilita Agawam.
Social 00., Lousaaie Co.
WOOLENS.
ABAFT BLUE , OLOTIES, RIRSRIS, and IRAN-
I
INTlld§t
BROAD OLOTHEL—Tlnnitetta', thermals 00., do.
tIASSINRIIIIB.—Day a Bon. Saxton'', ltlvur,
SATINEIII.—Base River, Cooveraville, Lower
Vel
fey, Hone, gtatiordvins, Converse and Hyde, Oonveras
Brae. d show Mfg. Go.
HINTUOILY JRANR.—Badman, Mystic, Gold Medal.
DODIST FLANNELS.—WILLIAMS'S Angola, Sex
llierlao, and other agree:
LONsDALE. ead Colored Otteebriee.
PLAID LINSSYS, 00riONADE13, Ao. (Le26-11m
SHIPLEY. HAZ A ktD. &
HUTCHINS ON,
No. 112 CHESTNUT STREET,
cletittilo9l4lll NiNHOHANTE
FOR Tl4ll RAID OF
FattaDELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
mh:att. tkn
iwtry,Ts AND OIL 1.LO:11-1S.
CAN TON MATTIN as.
J. F. E. B. ORNE,
NO. 619 CHESTNUT STREET,
(OPPOSITN STATE HOUSE,)
Have now open
FE ESH IMPORTATIONS
WRITE,
RED 01TV.OICRD,
And FANCY COLORED
CANTON MATTINGS.
500 M. J. CROSSLEY % BOWS
ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS;
PROM 874 TO 81 PR 1E1).„
J_ F. & E. B. ORNE.
m74-tieS
NEW CARPETING.
JAMES H. ORNE,
626 CHESTNUT STREET,
BELOW 8E3711011Z
We have it'd received, by late arrive/is from Europe,
some new and choice Toilette' of CARPETING, eem
seining
VeItENCH AUDUBON Square .Carpets.
ENGLISH AxMINSTERS, by the Yard and in
entire Carpets.
BBOWLBIE - 0 6 4 and 3-4 wide Velvets.
LE Tapestry Brussoht.
Brussels Carpeting.
Also, a lima variety of 0804151NY1 and other makes.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
From grie. to $1 Per Yd..
Our assortment comprises all the bon nukes of Three
sty and Ingrain Carpeting, which, together with a gene
ral variety of goods in our line, will be offered at the low
est possible prices.
OIL CLOTH FOR FLOORS,
From one to eight yards wide, cut to any Size.
FRESH MATTING
by late &Male pm tuns Ire beTe • 114 OD
WHITE AND COLD -
MATTIN S
OF ALL WEDIIO.
JAMES H. ORNE,
Oa CIiESTLGT,
N ECHO MILLS,
MoOALLUM Se Go.,
°TITRES% IMPORTER% AND DS&
bOV OHIEBTIIIIT LITILNEW
(OPPoeite independence Hall,)
CARPETINGS.
OIL CLOTHS, &o.
We have now on hand an extendve stook of
our own - sod other makes, to which
of cosh iind shorf,Hmi
BTH-STREET
CARPET BTORE,
ABOVIC 1313Z8TNTIT, No.
J. T. DELACROIX
iks attention to hie Spring Ixoportation of
CARPETINGS.
every style, of the Newest Patter.
_ vELVET,REVSSELS, TAP/MUST IL
IMPERIAL Tinac-s-nor, and INQBn
'ETINGS.
NETIAN sad DAMASK STAIR theEPETINGE.
SCOTCH RAG and LIST OARPETINGEL
*LOOT! OIL OLOTIIki, to ~vary width*
COCOA end CAN lON MATTING%
1-MATS, RUGS, SHEEP SHINS,
DRUGGETS, and CRUMB CLOTH.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
LOW FOR OASH.
J. T. DELraTBOES,
47 South riTTETH Street.
MILLINERY COODIL
SPRING 1
-WOOD & CARY,
<Successors to Lincoln, Wood, di Nichols')
'735 CHESTffig ISTIVEET,
Have now in Store a complete etock
AND MILLINERY GO
BILK BONNETS,
!RAW AND PALM-LEAF HATS, Ac
ich they reermtfully invite the attention of
strolls of the house and the trade generally.
.2tn
SPRING.
M. BERNHEIM.
AO. 7.116 CHESTNUT STREET,
now to atom •nd le dlll7 receiving,
ID
13, TRENCH Fl
\THI3, BILKS, GRAPES,
LACES,
AND ()THIN
be reepeettully WIND the attention or
TRAMS.
.2. PRICES LOW.
IiNDI
ONZSTILIT Street, below
la MILLINERY GOODE,
AT LOW PRIUZS.
CL ARK'S
ONE DOLLAR STORE,
602 CHESTNUT STREET.
NEW GOODS,
NEW STYLES,
AND NEW PRICES.
For ONE DOLLAR you can buy any one of the fol-
Irloir articles:
"no of Oliver Plated Tea Spoon.
It 64 66 Deeert 44
ff 4, " Table •41
ft Si t. aForte.
0 Deeert it
Pair 0 " Knife and Fort.
" " " Napkin Rings.
Butter KniYOF
Silver Plated Sugar Bowl.
" Butter Dish.
44 ,4 Molasses Pitcher.
ff ° Cream 41
ig u Castor.
is Waiter.
" SigNO,
Drinuing Ott).
" Sugar Sifter.
Gold Plated Vest Chain, all
gq8,4,4 SI it f t
fi s Reek a if if
If if Chatelaine. if 44
Imi it 0 Bracelet, it 4 4
" "
" Armlets, " ii
if " Breast An. it '6
64 44 Ear Binge, ' 6 "
" " Pin and Drops. all styles.
" " Studs and Buttons, "
Ladies' or Gentlemen's Port Illonnaie, Gabes, BRA
Parses, Sm., de., &e. All Goods warranted as repro
mad— Wa hen on hand n lama a.s.optesaat.Bt Phata
graph Albums, Mantel Blocks, Travelling Bags, and
Gold Jewelry, which we are closing off at cost. The at
tention of the trade respectfully solicited.
PAPER HANGINGS.
PHILADELPHIA
PAPER HANGINGS•
PAPER HANGINGS
AND WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS,
offer to the Tr€ 49 qt ItAIWE MTV ELBOANT
BOBIZFIBT OF 600D84 from the Cleaned Brown
Stock to the newt Decorations.
IL B. COR. FOURTH AND JHARKET STREETS
sa. B.—Solid Green, Blue, sind Buff WINDOW PAPERS
of every grade. sietS-2m
ARMY GOODS
DARK AND LIGHT BLUR KERMIT&
STANDARD 6.4 AND &-4 INDIGO WOOL-DYED
Bun FLANNELS.
INDIGO BLUE MIXTURES.
COTTON DUCK, 10, 12, AND 15-OUNCE.
FARNHAM, KIRKHAM, it CO.,
BLINDS AND SHADES.
B. 3. WILLIAMS,
No. 36 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
NANOTACTIIRER OP
VENETIAN BLINDS
• AND
WINDOW SHADES.
The largest and tined assortment In the Day at the
LOWEST PRIDES.
STORE SHADES LETTERED.
Repairing promptly attended to. sp3-3m
JAMES 8. EARLE & SON,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS
P
LO ()KING - CA - LASSES,.
GM PAINTINGS,
PINE ENGRAVINGS,
PICTURE AND PORTRAIT mask
PHOTOOPAPE FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
OARTI-DE•VISITE PORTRAITS,
EARLE'S iIaMiLERIES.
CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA_
GEIDIANTOWN, PA.
AFRESH ASSORTMENT, at LESS
THAN FOILMNB FILMS.
CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL
LIARD TABLES.
MOORE & CAMPION.
No. Se/ Bonth BZUOND dims,
oonneotioa with their extensive Cabinet Blaine= my
sow maaufaatnring a eneetiot &Maim of
BTLLTARD TABLES,
And have now on hand a tail supply, finished with the
11[001113 di CAMPION'S INPUOVED CUSHIONS,
which are pronounced, by all who have Hied them, to be
superior to all others.
For am quality and llnian of Shen tables the mann
botorers refer to their numerous patrons throughout
the Union, who are familiar with the character of their
work. - To2B-411m
OIL OIL!! OIL!!!
HULBURT & BRODHEAD,
No. 240 ARCH STREET, • •
Having opened a General Depot for the Sae of Extra
Refined and Lubricating COAL OILS, would call the
special attention of dealers and consumers to their
refined ILLUMINATING OIL, as it possesses merit
beyond anything heretofore offered in this market, being
entirely free from that gluey substance and bad odor
which characterize that commonly sold in this market,
produces no smoke, and is free from all explosive
properties.
WIT Order. from City or Country. promptly at
tended to- myls-lm
A
CAR
IL
1_51.18 A. I IE, in it g E cxxi L b 5 a Einits li or ° Nbippin F g 9 a lt
to the trade. in mall lota, at 415 COMMERCE Stroet. nd
msll.l3t*
if LUCIFER" OIL WORKS.
J1.:6 100 Bbis... Lucifer" Burning Oil on hash.
We guarantee this oil to be non-exploeive, to burn all
the oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant Hama, wittold
orusting the wick, and bat 'Jowly. Bbla. lined with
&am enamel. WEIGHT, Myra, t ra&BSALL.
fe2l-tr Mee 116 WARICZT Btreet.
CARBON OIL.-100 bble. Natrona
Oil In Non and for tale by
WILLIAM W WILSON,
WS MARKET Street.
GOODS.
STATIONEWV AND FANCY GOODS•
MARTIN & QUAYLE'S
STATIONSBY, TOY, AND PANOT GOODS
BRUS.I4.F.
BLACKSMITHS , BELLOWS,
KEMBLE & VAN HORN.
. •
s . •
_.i ••,.... V,.:\ \ 1 ! 14/ /... r ;. 1 2: ..-
.....
. i
...„...... ../ t (:.? • ,.erk
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_ n
VOL. 5.-NO. 4245.
JEWELRY, &c.
" a Solitary Sloava Button, all styled
Bo s om Studs,
64 66 Finger Hinge, if 56
6 6. Pendia, 61
4 . Pon with Pencil ease.
D. W. CLARK'S
ONE DOLLAR STOIIII6,
604 CIIII7 4 TNUT *treat..
HOWELL & BOURKE,
CORNER OF
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
MILITARY 600135.
225 OFIESTNIIT STRPACT
BLINDS AND SHADES
LOOKING GLASSES
SEWING MACJIIIV EN
WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING MACHINES,
628 CHESTNUT STREET,
mbll.am
WATCHES, JEWELRY, dm.
RAAB .4 BROTMIT4
batiorterr, 821 CHESTNUT Street, below Vaud&
m 420-1
CABINET FURNITURE.
ILLVIIIIPIATINt* ULLA
EMPORIUM,
. NO. 1Q WALNUT EITEIGET,
BLOW NUMMI,
myls-120 fp PHILADELPHIA
321 KILBINT Brest, Pldlads
ath2o-3m
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
.1.1 GOODS.
M. L. HALLOWELL &
333 MARKET and 27 NORTH FOURTH WO,
Wholesale Dealers in
Ft AND FANCY DICY GOODS,
DeetrOne of !Wiling , off their clock of goods, provioon to
removing to their New Store, in
gt JAYNE'S MARBLE BUILDING,"
CHESTNUT STREET%
Offer for the remainder of the reason, at Wholesale only,
their ATTRACTIVE STOCK of recently-purchased
DRESS GOODS.
At prices generally much under
COST OF IMPORTATION.
They will aiso offers tit
LOW PRICES.
A well•selected assortment of other goods in their line,
man➢ of which will be wild at a
GREAT SACRIFICE.
splo-mwf-tJef,
NEW IMIOUTATIONS.
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
LINENS, SHIRT FRONTS,
WHITE GOODS, AND
EMBROIDERIES.
THOS. MELLOR & Co..
mhl9-5m 40 sad 42 North THIRD Street,.
1862. aPIII N ° • 1862.
ABBOTT.,TOHNES.da
4E7 MARKET STREET,
Have now open an entirely new and attractive stock in
ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND
AMERICAN
DRESS GOODS. ,„
Also, a fall woortment in
WHITE GOODS, RIBBONS, GLOVES,
SHAWLS, &0.,
To which they !mite the attention of the bade_
total-tiel
1862. SPRING. 1862.
Ear,G-EL, BAIRD, Jo 00.,
•
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
of
DRY GOODS.
NO. 47 NORTH THIRD BTRIIRT.
311LADIL1111/4
••-•—•
ileroluinto visiting this city to pnrolteee Dan
SoODII Will And one stook large
and admirably assorted, and at
Low Frounne. In certain °lasses
Of (foods we offer inducements to
purahosers unequalled by any ether home In
Philadelphia. mttlB-2m,
JAMES. KENT,
SANTEE. tra CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
OF
DRY GOODS.
Nom 238 and 291 N. THIRD STREET, ABOVE
BADE, PHILADELPHIA,
Have now oven their usual
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
OF
YOREI:GN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
Among which will he found a more than neuaSy Wm,
live vartoty of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS;
Also, a full assortment of
OLERRIIIIAGIi AND VINIENCO PRINTS,
and
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
To which they invite the special attention of Sayers.
inti2l.2m
1862. SPRING. 1862.
W. S. STEWART &
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
sTLICR AND FANCY DRESS 0 - 00 DO,
AO. 30i MARKET STREET.
WNW In 1 49 M
POHLT DE SOD;
Au Shades.
BLACK AND warns CHECKS,
In SILKS end OTHER FABRICS_
ALSO, A FULL LIMO OT
CLOAKING CLOTHS, FLAWS, STRIPES,
And dealrabLe
PLAIN COLORS.
kirr
PHILADILP DIA_
SPRING. STOCK
SILK AND FANCY DRE69I3 000D3.
A_ W. LITTLE & Co..
mitls.ll No. 3QI MARKET WE
ROBERT SHOEMAKER
12 Co..
Northeast Owner FOURTH and RAU Eltireililo
WORMS AND MAIMS
nt
FOJANIeff AND DOMEBTIO
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
ILAWOFAOTVRERO OP
WHITE LEAD AND ZING PAINTS, PUTTY, Ao.
toesdese •ad eeturemeore supplied al
VERY LOW PRICES FOR CARL
iip29 2m
WHITE LEAD, DRY AND IN
OlL.—Bed Lead, White Lead, Litherge, Sugar
of Lead, Copperas, Oil of Vitriol, Calomel, Patent Tel
low, Chrome Red, Chrome Yellow, Aqua Fortis, Nu
riatiC Acid, Ewan Sane, Bachelle Sane, Tartaric
Orange Mineral, Soluble Tart, Sub. Oarb. Soda. White
Vitriol, Bed Precipitate, White Precipitate, Lunar
Caustic, Nercotine, Sulph. Morphine, Morphine, Acetate
Morphine, Lap. Sulph., Ether Sulphuric, Ether Nitric,
Sulphate Quinine, Corr.. Sublim., Denarcolige4 Qom,
Chlailde t Sod., liPetherld's Ext. Clucks, Tartar
Ispefic, Chloride of Lime, Crude lima, Retinal Borax,
Camphor, Resin Copavia.
WETRERILL h BROTHER,
Druggists and Manufacturing Chemist*,
NOR. 47 and AO Noirat SSOOND Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
CAUTION•
The well-earned reputation of •
FAIRBANKS' SCALES
Rae Induced the makers of Imperfect !mimeos to offer
them as " FAIRBANKS' SCALES," and purchasers
Ithwre kbereby, in ...MY dmbi.nua t 9 trend
and imposition. FAIBBANIES' BOALEB are mantas•
tared only by the original Inventors, B. fa T. FAIR
BANKS & CO., and are adapted to every branch of the
kneineM, where a correct and durable Bedlal Is recolred.
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
General Agents,
aplo-11 NASQIIIO HALL, 7111 OHIBTNIFT BT.
GAR DEN VASES. --Ornamental
Terra Gotta Garden Teem, warranted to stand the
weather in any climate. These vases are made in bean.
MLA Aaisign, :al No to 4 reef too,
with a variety of pedestal% round and isydsrsi from 1
foot to 4 feet high. No decorations add so much to the
natural beantiee of a Garden, and at eo little cent, as a
few Vasee titled with flowering plants. Illustrated Cata
logues east by mall on amsllestion.
B. A. 11&11111110N,
NEW 1010 0111113TWIIT &rest.
DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
AGANTII POR fall 01.41117aERD
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1862.
Ei VtrsS.
MONDAY, MAY 19, 1862
Au Irish Princess
Twenty-six years ago, floating on the surface
of fashionable society in London was a gay,
dashing, and very Italian gentleman, who had
thc Credit, at all events, of being well con
nected,
inasmuch as one of his sisters is the
famous Duchess de Berri, (mother of the
Count de Chambord, who expects to govern
France, some day as King Henri the Fifth,)
while another is Maria-Christina, widow of
Ferdinand VII, of Spain, mother of Queen
Isabdla the Second, and Queen-Regent Awe
1832 to 1840. The gay and popular gentle
man, thus royally related, was the Prince of
Capita, his father having been Francis I, King
of the Two Sicilies and Jerusalem, (so ran the
title,) his elder brother, the late Ferdinand
of Naples, commonly called " King llomba,"
from his predilection, in 1848, for bombarding
the principal cities and towns of the joint
Kingdom aNaples and Sicily t and his nephew . ,
the ex-King Francis 11, who was driven from
the throne by his own misconduct and the gal
lantry of Garibaldi. The Prince of Galata
had several other brothers and sisters, but
there is no occasion to turn this column into a
mere genealogical record.
The frince - of Capua, suspected by his bro
ther of the horrible crime of holding liberal
opinions—of thinking that the Neapolitans
and Sicilians were entitled to free institutions
—of fancying that a little mercy might advan
tageously be mingled with the remarkably
stern justice which the King ? his brother, was
too fond of administering—was sent out of his
native country, for fear that Ids
might be catching, like the small-pos or any
other dangerous contagion. A handsome in
come was secured to him, and he was sent on
his travels for an indefinite period. After va
rious wanderings, he settled down in London,
living respectably, and very popular, because
he never intruded his ra , k upon his friends
and acquaintances. In short, he was what the
ladies called cc a perfect jewel of a Prince."
Some of our readers may be aware, per
haps? that there is a family bearing the un
cemmouname Of—SMITII. In Burke's General
Armory, is to be found an heraldic catalogue
of such of the Smiths as are entitled to
armorial bearings_ In the Smiths, Sinytha,
Smythes, and Smijthes, we find exactly two
hundred and fifty varieties thus distinguished.
There are araeng thorn seven knights, eight
baronets, one baron, and one viscount; - but
above them all, titled and untitled, the
proudest always has been the representative
of the Smiths of Ballinatray, in the county of
Waterford, Ireland. Claiming to represent
the great Yorkshire Smiths, the Ballinatray
family consider theta/sub-ea at the top of the
tree.
Late in the reign of William IV., the ruler
of Ballinatray was Grice Blakeney Smith,
whose heir was named Richard, and whose
daughters were respectively Penelope and Ger
trude. The young ladies, then aged n_itteteen
and seventeen, bad been highly educated,
spoke French and Italian, and were regular
Irish beauties—that is, neither too tall nor too
shork, too plump or "WV angular, with oval
faces, dark-brown hair, peach like complexion
(" the side that's next the sun") ; foreheads
rather broad than high; weltdefined brows,
and violet eyes, defended by dark lashes. The
real Irish eyes, in fact, not ,often met, but,
VICO Wei), rarely to be forgotten. This Irish
family of Smiths had wealth as well as birth,
and their father visited London early in
1835, for the purpese of bringing his fair
daughters " out." They met the Prince
of Capua in society—became intimate—and
in July, 1835, the fair Penelope became
Princess of Capua, by marriage. In his pride,
Grice Smith made a princely settlement on
has daughter. At the time of his marriage
the Prime. was 21, and the lady was 10 years
old. They have lived happily together,
chiefly in elegant retirement on the Continent,
and a daughter, born in 1838, and a son born
in 1857, (the Count de liascali, now Prince of
Capua), are the surviving issue of their union.
Gertrude Smith, the younger sister, was
married in 1840 to Lord Dinorben, perhaps
the richest man in Wales, except Colonel Pen
nant and Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, of
Wynnstay. He was far advanced in life when
he contracted this second marriage, and died
in 1851, when, leaving no son, the title became
extinct. Two daughters by his first marriage
are unfortunate lunatics. His third daughter,
by Gertrude Smith, now Dowager Lady Di
norben, is cc sweet seventeen" this year, and,
as her fortune is immense, will probably
marry
into a family older, and poorer, than her
Own.
When the King of Naples was inforthed
that the Prince of Capua bad married an Irish
lady, although respectable in ancestry and a
good Catholic in faith, he performed a very
unfratertial uctich. lie deprived him of the
income of his apanago, and threatened him
with perpetual imprisonment if caught upon
Neapolitan or Sieilig soil The family of
Jisllinatray, with great liberality, supplied
the Princess with a handsome annual allow
ance, over and above the interest of the large
dowry they had settled upon her. After resi
ding for a few years in England, where they
bad the good sense to eschew competition with
the rich nobility, they spent their life in Del
glum, France, ard Malta, respected and es
teemed everywhere. When the revolution of
'4B broke out, the Sicilians repeatedly express
ed a desire to elect Charles Ferdinand, Prince
of Capua, as their King, but their national
independence fell before the union of treason
and force. Francis 11., on succeeding to the
Neapolitan sovereignty, in May, 1859, was
said to have contemplated the recall of his
neele, with restoration to his hereditary
estates. The influence of his mother, an
Austrian Princess, prevented this act of
clemency and justiee. Ms next uncle ; the
late Count of Syracuse, actually was as liberal
as the Prince of Capua, but had not committed
the unpardonable offence tat . marrying a hand
some Irish lady without royal birth.
After the conquest of Sicily and Naples by
Garibaldi, application was made to Victor
Emmanuel, by the Prince of Capua, for the
restoration of the property out of which he
-had been kept for quarter of a century—first
by his brother and next by his now dethroned
nephew. Victor Emmanuel invited him to
Turin, and lodged him, as a royal guest, in a
hunting-box of Stupinigi, near that city.
Every thing was in fair progress towards his
reinstatement in his estates, but the hand of
death was on him. Ile had long suffered
Under a lingering and - finally fatal ailment,
beneath which he sank on the 22d April.
Victor Emmanuel had visited him a few days
before, and assured him that he would ask the
Italian Parliament to place his young son,now
only five years old, in the situation of a prince
of the blood. No doubt this will be done.
The Prince of Capra was 01 when no died.
His widow,. now Dowager Princess, is only 44,
and is said to look as blooming and beautiful
AS if she still were on the sunny side of thirty_
At all events, this daughter of an untitled
Irish country gentleman will take her place as
a recognized PrillCeSo of the Blood•royal of
Naples, and, in the chances and changes of
worldly events, her daughter may marry a so
vereign, and her son one day wear a crown and
wield a sceptre.
EN/max/ma AND Kronixos.—The fine (salsa
tion of rare and valuable old and modem .sin kr ...-
'sings and etchings, now ratnitonely open to publio
inspection, in Leypeldt's Foreign Reading ROOM,
Chestnut street, next the Mint, is the finest and
largest ever brought to this city, and will remain
a few days longer. Among these printa
are fine specimens, including their leading
works, from the bursn of Raphael Morghen,
Strange, Longhi, Bewiek, Deaeoyer, Mandel, rai
sing, with the complete set of the original drawings
by Kaulbach, for his great picture of the Tower of
Babel. The exhibition, pro repeat, id free, and
amateurs and connoisseurs will not neglect visiting
it.
GODEY'S LADY'S BooK.--The number for Juno,
Completing a volume, is already out. A very good
umber it is.
FROM GEN. HALLECK'S ARMY.
SUMS Of the Approaching Rattle—Reaure•
gard Reinforced by Price, Van Dorn,
Pemberton, and Lovell—Pope takes Mks
setwiou of Farmington, but is Compelled
to Relinquish it—Our Entire Loss not
Over Tivo Hundred The Enemy's
Drums heard in our Camp.
[Epecial Correspoudenco of The Preis.]
Two Mitug pieum CLIRLYTII, Mtgs., )
Mr) , 10,1.802.
The Southern telegraphic reports, to the effect that
Deauregard had evacuated Corinth, and the comments
'arm 1c by {ho Renville dlrbms, were won constructed
canards; and, notwithstanding they may have deceived
a large portion of the people and p:esa of the North, and
produced n conflict in the minds of many of the military
wen here, no doubts have been ontermined by thous chief
in command us to the position and modus operandi of
the Confederates.
It is well known at headquarters that the large force
at Corinth, under Clenoral lienuroBuril, hue been strongly
reinforced by PriCL , and Tam Dorn, of the Missouri see•
time of the rebel army ; by Pemberton, of the Savannah
{Ga.) peetion, and by Lovell, from Now Orleans.
it is ;deo a fact wet Corinth will prove to no it Schni•
Moo], as the entrenchments extend, in a circular manner,
within the precincts of the place, from ten to twelve
miles, well covered by heavy batteries masked. The con
met, I. apprehend, will approach it siege rattler than a
battle, the protraction of which it would be folly to con
jecture. No doubt exists, however, in official quarters,
as to tile gioriamB
You have been informed of the fact that Gen. Pope one
week ago sent a reconnoissance to Farmington, a small
town almost directly tact of Corinth five miles, where the
enemy were foiind to he five thousand strong, with seve
ral pieces of light . artillery. Our forces you will recollect
routed the rebels, killing thirty and wounding probably
a hundred, and taking nearly live lunntred prisoners.
Oni• lees was four killed and fourteen wounded.
'ilmrs , lay afternoon, the Second hrigale, consisting of
the Twenty-third and Forty-seventh Indiana, ant the
Tenth and Sixteenth Illinois Regiments, tinder General
Morgan, General raine's division (Pope's arniT), made
a reconnoissance, nrctimpanied by the Third Michigan
Cavalry, to within two miles of Corinth, when they were
assaulted by a masked battery of two guns. Several un
film:cell! charges were made, and finally the gnus goasod
firing and _the gunners fled, The brigade bivouacked,
resting rmon their arms until morning, and returned to
camp I'm - their etinipage, etc.
In the meantime, General - Palmer, comntanding the
First brigade of Paine's division, consisting of the
Twenty-second, Twenty-sixth, Forty-second, and Fifty
first Illinois Regiments, came up and occupied the same
ground.
They had staciced arms and received the command to
rest, when a cross-fire front light and heavy artillery was
Opened upon them, which produced con sideraldu conster
nation. The brigade formed. in line of battle, and made
several ebargeo, with loss on our side, and were finally
compelled to retire, the Twenty.sixth doing so hastily,
and in disorder, leaving behind their knapsacks, cooking
nlepsils, etc. The Michigan cavalry behaved with grcst
siClat try, and only fled winin finding themselves between
too batteries of 20.. pounder Parrott guns.
Our sharpelicotei s killed several gunners and an officer,
but ultimate) withdrew. Our forces were COMP 4i06 to
Wirt beyond I:`orml= l 6 - kon, and the rebatenew bold MA
position.
•
L.nr loss in ktiled, wounded, and missing, amounts to
811111111nd odd, Pope lost ono of hie rngineors aud a
working party of twenty-four men, prisoners. This
ditasier became known at Monterey, Gen. Etalleck's
headquarters, ten miles distant, immediately, and last
evening, about ten o'clock, Gen. Nelson's nr,4 Gen,
Ctitienden'e divisions arrived to support Pope, and slept
upon their arms.
This morning Gen. Nelsen with lue forces crossed
Nichols' creek, to plant a battery upon an eminence, lees
than two tulles from dorinth, and Gen. drittenden•e divi
sion held themselves in reserve. Since I commenced
this letter sotne four or five guns have been fired, but no
brikk cannonading as yet. If anything occurs today
of a stirring fiaktita, I will setae Witt:Wit : we immediately.
I do not anticipate a general engagement yet, as orders
are to the contrary.
The grand army has been nearly two weeks advancing
ten 'miles, hut the iiilll6ll4 deth4ia6h66 Is pliend in Hellenic,
and his movements are never criticised.
The beating of drumlin the rebel army can be distinct
ly beard from this point this morning, while the scream
ing and m 2.31010 of leeowtetivta, and the role of ears all
night and day, suggest energy and ania:ation within the
.'el lines. H. C. T.
GM Pope's Dislsles! Within Three Miles
of Corinth!
DISAFFECTION ::3F THE REBEL TROOPS INCREASING,
Evacuation of Pensacola Confirmed.
Thu EXCIMO fur " ASltiring " from Yorktown and
Norfolk
UNION SENTIMENT IN MEMPHIS DEVELOPING ITSELF
Cacao, May M.—The steamer Meteor has arrived from
"Pittsburg Landing, bringing the following advicea from
the seat of war :
et.heyttl Pivrith division has Akalll advanced, and now
rests three miles from Corinth.
Deserters report that a great deal of hard feeling exists
between the Missouri and Tenneesee troops and - those
from the Southern States, the former urging that they
bare nothing to xecnra ter their own Staten, which MVO
been restored to the Union, and can see no reason why
they should be compelled to-fight for the independence of
the Cotton States.
!rho steamer Shanghae, with forty refugms from Mem
phis..bee arrived, and they report that hundreds of others
are making Met , way North as beet they can.
tjAndh May 17.—The steamer Diligent, from Hickman,
brought up a second load of refugee' trent Hataia.ls and
other points &mill. AU tell the same story of the hard.
ships endured iu travelling on foot through the woods,
swamps, and subsisting on such provisions as could be
aai+hd ih their gaskets.
The party 15 almost entirely composed of men to the
prime of life. They bring Memphis papers of the
We learn from the telegraphic columns of these papers
that Pensacola wee evacuated on the 121h_ O. tim
morning of that day, the batteries on Santa Rosa Island,
together with the fleet, commenced shelling the works,
but no response was made.
after a abort bat vigorous cannonade, a flag of truce
was sent ashore to discover the came of the silence, when
no enemy whatever was to be found.
The United States troops were to take possession on the
f e ll ow i n g day. No mention is made of the dieeefiou
taXen by the rebels in their retreat,
The Memphis papers contain accounts of the late naval
engagement and deny the loss of any boats, though they
confess that the fleet was badly cut up.
Th..i-aetuttla& at Yesdtio:sh and Morf,dk aro pro
nounced strategical movements. The battle of Wil
liamsburg is claimed as a rebel victory. According to
their accounts, tlm Yankees were repulsed with great
t 0...
The papers say that officers from Corinth, who are fre
quently iu 31emphie, complain bitterly of the loss to the
Southern cause sustained by the delay of General Hal
leek iu nmkl'ie an attack upon thaa.t. llee...tregaed Lae
been ready for a week. Every day that passes vreak
ens him. lie has received all the reinforcements that it
is possible for him to procure, excepting raw levies,
while rickuess rages throughout his camp to an alarming
extent.
Ticsuregard has placed an imperative embargo on
letter-writing from Lis camp. No soldier is permitted to
send any written communication to hie friend'.
The Union people of Memphis are reported to be sorely
dispirited at the delay of our fleets. Many, in antici
pation of their arrival, have been emboldened to the
utterance of Union sentiments, which hare got them into
serious trouble.
It is asserted that the fleet will have no difficulty after
passing Fort Wright and the rebel fleet.
The whole country for ono hundred miles below
Corinth has been moot to obtain supplies for the rebel
army, and io new nearly exhausted. Sorious embarrass
merits from this cause are anticipated.
Rebel Ilerountm of the Naval Battle att
the Misfilesippl.
THEY CLAIM A VICTORY
The Yellow Fever Reported to Have
Broken Out in New Orleans.
BISFORE CORINTH, May 16.—The Memphis Avalanche,
of the 13th, contains the following;
" FORT PILLOW, May 12 —We fought the enemy with
four of our lightest boats for one hour and a half. We
sunk one gun and two mortar-boats. Our lose was two
killed and tight wounded, and that of the enemy was
very heavy, as our sharpshooters literally mowed them
down.
ttWe fought aide by side with the enemy. Not o n e
shot passed through our breastworks. Our upper works
are riddled, but we are ready to a butt , again. We will
be able to hold the river."
Open - Ingot the ran or rrorrodr, the Avalanche me:
4 4.113ut, worse than all, the Virginia, on which we so
confidently rested, was burnt at Craney Island on Setae.
day night. Such is the tenor of the painful intelligence
over ame wires !t
The Avalanche reports three cases of yellow fever at
New Orleans at the last accounts—two at the Charity
Hospital and one at the French Hospital.
It nigh says that it has IteM, fo.aally d 001.1.4 that g:.-
'Mullah is never to be surrendered.
The Provost Marshal at Memphis had received instruc
tions from the military authorities to require the banks at
Mkhlo-111 to take elVaZdkikate noics currencr, sac
arrest, as disloyal, all persons who refuse to recotvo them
in ordinary business transactions.
The gunboats engaged in the late attack on Commodore
F oote , s fleet were commanded by Montgomery, assisted
by Jeff Thompson.
Flour is quoted at Memphis $2l to $22 per barrel,
bacon at et.3o to 02 for sides and hams, sugar at five to
raven and a half cents, nalnasca at twunty.firo coda
In cotton and tobacco there were no sales, receipts, or
shipments reported. Corn sold at one dollar and forty
cents, oats one dollar and twenty-five mots.
" Notwithstanding the Federal progress," ears the
AtatfanuArs •• we feel all cord - Welled that lifillTrader will
get to Riclunond some time before McClellan advances."
It thinks real estate is the beet security, and advises
money-holders to invest in lt.
Arrangements have been effectA between Cleneesde
Mantel{ and Beauregard to exchange the surgeons of
the 'two armies. One hundred and fourteen prisoners
were sent on by Beauregard to-day, under a flag of truce
borne by Colonel regrew, of the army of Western Vit ,
hes.L.tol.eibeire Len Coteout,ea,
Wes. Bome of them were taken to Militiuuri hug am
trier.
Before leaving Corinth one or their number was reoog
lazed by one of Priee's men sea member of the Twontrr
parolled et Lexington, whereupon Beanregard or
dered him to he heavily ironed.
Governor Morton and Adj..tant 2enerel Noble arrived
here to•dey.
LETTER FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
The Citizens of N orfolk 'Proubl esome— An
linpoittint Official Order—A New At•sim
tent Adjutant General Appointed—Sick
and Wounded strutters Going to Phila.
delphia—Proin our Army in Front of
Richmond—Affairs in Norfolk—A New
Provost Marshal Appointed—A Sad la
ther—The Weather.
[SpvciN VorreupopOunco of The Preen.]
FORTEKS:i /510216011, May 16, P. M
Wo understand that the citizens of Norfolk, laboring
under llie irnpreeeion that the rchel troop., will return awl
repossess that city within thirty days, according to Gen.
liuger's promise, made before he evacuated the town,
have refused to recognize the Federal authority in any
way, except in ita temporary power. There in now no
doubt but what the most stringent martial law will have
to be exercised over them, and they must necessarily be
deprived of receiving any eapp les from the North what
ever. Whoa WS take Richmond, which will he dorios
the coming week, no doubt, their obstinacy will probably
give way to discretion. In view of the above state of af
fairs the following orders have been promulgated :
gsternsßAt. ORDERS Ito. 41.
HEADqUARTERS I)ISPAIMIINNT
}bur MONROE', May 14, 181;2.5
Pormissio,n wilt not be granted to officers, sohlierd or
citizenn, to ribit Norfolk or Fort Munro°, 'mho' on bn.
einem connected With the troops belonging to tho depart
ment of Virginia, and then only under the writton orders
of the general commanding at either Fort Monroe, Nor
folk, or liewDort _Timm
(minim 11111 ployed in either the anartereanstern, Huh
sihtenee, medical, engineer, and ordnance departments,
will he allowed to pass, by Dertnimion of their eltialir on
bush,. connected with their reqw.etird departments.
Newspapers pro probildted from being mild or
bite(' at 'Norfolk, or the surrounding country, by nowd
boyri, reporters, pollers, or other persons.
By conanund of Major General Wow.,
WItI. D. WHIPPLE,
Assistant Adjutant General..
GENERAL ORDERS-NO. 43
HBADQUARTFIRS DEPARTMENT OF. VIRGINIA,
FORT ItiONRoR, VA., May 15, 18152.
Al] military supplies for tho army, including clothing,
rations, mid ammunition, ars pitmial to Norfolk throngli
lb goortorooostor% bepartaloot, omit no ouppliet or
merehataliro of any kind whateyer, whether owned by
Bullets or others, will be allowed to gong through any
other ebonnoi, nnr by this, except by tho written per
mission of the commanding general,
115 corm/mud of Major tionefi;t WOOL,
WM U. wayerhz,
Assistant adjutant general.
In TIM of tba inorentia of labor in no oilloa of
the nagietant adjutant general, a Position go long and
ably filled by Colonel William D. Whipple, of Phila
datpdpopl:luat,eaMialjn ti
Major
acting
si a a l s W: t o a l 4 t ; 1 j
has,
s t v li fol l owing viior4for o
b rd t er i;
do partment
GENERAL ORDERS-NO. 42
iIEADQUARTHRS DEPSETNIFLIT OF VIRGINIA, /
FORT M0:71140R 2 VA., any ]4, 188..
Firet.Liontenant Soplimns Cal%lef OUP, 'nab 1:41,110,,E
New York Volunteers, A. D. CI to Major Getter*, Wool,
is hereby appointed acting assistant adjutant general, at
theca headquarters, and will bo obey ol and ruspnete,l
accerdiugly.
Ity command cf Major General Wool,.
µiii. 11. WRIPI`I.,
Assistant Adjutaut Cioneral.
P. W. CLINTON, Aid-de-Camp.
The Mammoth steamer John Brooks, Captain Lay&td,
sails for pninatelphia to-night with forty. fad rebel
prieo; ern on board, and several lulu/eel wounded and
sick Union soldiers. Take good care of our poor boys.
'e learn that, after a march which pats that of the
French alter the battle at Vittorio. Mt.> the stoolo, our
troops in Ceneral hl sebdlaws army are in the best of
spirits—laugh at their hardships , and mishaps, and are
fully prepared and determined to take Richmond Tory
FOWL Otir troops aro already in flat rear, and flanks the
Confederate position, and success for our arms there
seems to he a foregone conclusion. Ton may positively
expect to hear of the capture of Richmond early next
week. Our iron-clad fleet is in position to assist, and
the carnage will, no doubt, be bums - Suns; but the re
bellion roust be crushed, and that quickly, and let the sin
fall where it belongs, upon the heads of the leading
Southern traitors.
tverytbing remains quiet in 1 otlolk, rortsmouth, Ana
Suffolk, and thero is nothing net► to report front those
places. Ciwtain Nixon, of the Union Coast guard, (Nine-'
ty-ninth New York S. 17.,) has beon appointed Provost
I!aurelni of Rori s oil. 7 pro tcnspore.
Major 'Joyner, of eon. Wool's staff, tut officer of dis
tinguished ability, goce north to-night, with the embalm
ed body of his son, the gallant Lieut. Ilayner, of Gen,
51611.160 IlYlkiadc, who fell e.t the Lade of Witiaameburs,
ehot through the heart, whilu urging Lis tarn on to tight
after his captain was killed. Major Ifayner has just arisen
from a bed of sickness Rua his affliction falls heaT7 upon
li!YA. We than Lail hi, return to the deparimapi Kith
much pleasure.
It taus been raining during yecitertiny nmi leBt :tight,
and to-day We have had alternating drizzle and onaittitti f
The roals use again in a very baa wndinun. It, W. W.
From Fortress monroe—General Wool's
Headquarters about to be Removed to
Norfolk.
FORTIIRS'A 1110.Vlson, May 1.4.—A. recent order appoints
Major Diehard Nesson, of the Ninety-ninth New York
Volunteers, Assistant Provost Marshes! of the District
of Virginia, for the city of Morrolk and tizo surrounding
country.
Captain Talmadge, until recently Chief Quartermaster
of this Department, has beets ordered to relieve Captain
Stoat Ile, who hat been y.t.rforhrliz; iho doties or she office
for some weeks past. Captain Sawtelle, being a member
of the staff of General McClellan, at the request of the
Chief Quartermaster of the Arm) of the Petourto te3 re
lieved and will report to General Vast Vliet.
Thirty-five rank. end file xnea three alms, taken Pri•
souere by General McClellan, aro on board the steamer
John Brooks, and will leave for Fort Delaware to-morrow
morning. The sumo steamer also taken North a number
of sick and wounded.
Gen. Wool visited Norfolk :brain to-day.
It is in contemplation to romoyo tho General's head-
Quarters of this department to Norfolk.
There is no iiews from Goo. MeOlt.lk&o army fo-da r
this pushing on as fast as practicable.
NEWS FROM PORT (MAL.
GEN. RUETER'S PROCLAMATION AND ITS
EFFECrS
Late News Item Charleston
By the arrival of the steamer Atlantic at New York,
on Saturday, wo have late news from Port nOrill. Thu
correspondent of the NOW York Herald thus degerilmut
the effect on the blacks of Gen. __int_ ll t
er 7 ,4 proclamation:
roar RevAL, May 14, IStr2.
On Saturday, the 10th, Major General Hunter's order
Of emancipation (dated nth) fell like a bombshell upon
the community, black and white. of Pert Royal_
Su,,-
day; impatient, as it would ma, with the delay in re
cruiting his , 6 Mimes d'Afriaue,” the General ordertel
a collection of all the able-bodied negrues on the planta
tions held by us to be made at Hilton Head, Tine WILS
done on Monday, without any explanation tot nriit to the
I.4wek- 7 suLmittea in coneideroldo alarm s hating the
fear or Cuba and of a forced conscription held up to them.
It soon Caine out, however, that the General's intentions
were eminently human° and judicious.
The crowd of dark citiFtllll Wil - O put iuto a comfortable
cfarp, rcll, and informed Simi tbey were to be regis
tered and bare free papere for them and their families;
and after proper explanation of the term end object of
erhstruene, were to have their free choice to enlist Or re.
turn to the plantation.
How the Negroes take their Freedom_
I was one of a party who visited their camp this morn
ing, at General Drayton'a plantation, about two miles
from the Head, and I never ea w a happier looking
crowd. They were busy at clearing more camp ground.
cooking food, and other necessary work, and all seemed
activity and cheerfulness. Colonel Kenzie, late.y of
General Hunter's staff, commands the regiment. The
company officers are taken from the non-commissioned
O&M, and privates of our army, and those I saw there,
beaded by Captain Trowbridge, of Company A, seemed
well chosen, and full of the right spirit, and very Ban
guise of success, both in recruiting and in malting a good
regiment.
The Military View.
Among military men great differences of opinion pre
vail, but it is believed that, both with soldiers and officers,
the movement will be popular. when it is seen how com
pletely it is in the interest of the white soldier as well as
the black—by furnishing a force for the., klada of ‘lny,
and those location in which the bleak is safe, while the
white Soldier can only nerve at great hazard.
Climatic Influences.
The 15 th May le the witicule dote when it is safe for
wbitue to be ci posed in certain localities, and even on
Hilton Head the ordinary duties (lessened as they have
been by General Hunter's sanitary precautions) have
caused a great deal of sickness. It is clear chat, if the
war lasts, we must profit by the example of England in
the East and West indite, and In the Inn seatOn keep MN
white troops only for an emergency, and put as much of
the needful work and exposure as possible upon our
black fellow•citizens, now made free. as a military ne
cessity
The Free Papers
The following is on official copy of Cite free papers is
sued to the blacks by General Hunter, under the terms of
his proclamation. The deed of emancipation reads thus
4, It having been proven to,tho entire Sati4factioll of lho
general 6,Autintaltiii4 the "ipeportutent or MO South, that
the bearer, named--, heretofore held in involunta
ry servitude, has been directly employed to aid and as
sist those in rebellion against the United States of Ame
rica :
"Now, bo ft known to all that, agreeably to she lam,
.ideciare the said person free anti forever absolvedfrons
all claims to his services. Both he and his wife and his
children harefull right to go north, south, east, or west,
as they may decide.
H Given under my hand, at the boadauletere of the De—
partment of the South, this nineteenth d of April, A. D.
1862 D. HUNTER,
Maj(r General Commanding."
What is Doing in Charleston
Tia 01.6.ileekon:,0osol-ien which re.C6OO Ai. by this ar
rival, presents a sorry appearance. It is printed on
rough and yellowish paper, reduced to one-half lte origi
nal size, and almost barren of advertisements in fact,
the concern is seedy and forlorn. Ito editor seems to be
among the eankni. for we find " editorial oarroraorl.a., ll
dated on the 11th May at " Seceadouville," (wherever
that may he,) and describing the scenes witnessed from
what tte editor calls a the back of his war-steed." Here
is a single pabeage from the letter, which is ingenious in
IN condom/Mimi of many lion in fate lineal
. . . . . .
tL I wag received and welcomed on Wappoo creek by
Captain J. 1). Jaliation and Lieutenants Lee, Culpepper,
and Itodgere, of the light artillery. * * * In the
course of my remarks I took care to cheer them with the
news of our fourfold victory, under Beanyenard, the
Washington of the aiding revolution; stonewall Jack
son, the Christian warrior; Bragg and Van Dorm and
the commander at Btwell'a Point, with which 1 came
charged, not omitting to state that toe Virginia the old
Merrimac) had pot the Youkoe fleet to a Budd Run on
the water. and that It aurrgarn had put the Yankee solo
Mere to a sheep run on the rand."
[The italics in this choice passage are the editor's own.
The speech, be sap., was delivered on Saturday, May 10;
co that he either falsified wilfully, or bail cot hoard the
latest news, rho letter supposition is improbable.]
In obedience to the proclamation of Jeff Davis, Oen.
Pemberton proclaimed martial law in Charleston and the
whole district between the Santee and South Edisto
rivers, on the 9th of May. On the Ist of May Governor
Mekong. Lae" 1 c.l a Amilar rroclanlaiion. On the rah
Provost Marshal liagood warned the people of Charleston
that all the salt owned in the city should at once he
delivered to the military authorities. The removal of
salt from the city is strictly forbidden, mkr pign3 and
retriativv,
A tree market is in operation in Charleston. The no
torious Richard Ycadon is chairman of the lfixecutive
Committee which has it In charge.
Eleven blockading vessels of the Federal fleet were off
Charleston on tha - 11th of MAy.
Volunteers for the fiempton Legion are exited for by
an aartrtirement in the Courier. Fifty dollars bounty
is offered.
TWO CENTS.
The Opening of the Great International
Exhibition.
The Ecenes and Incidents on the Occasion
The xpoto paters ky tba Incoanr liingant are 111104
with accounts of ho successful crooning of the Groat Io•
teruational Exhibition, on theist instant. Front the dif
ferent versions of the opening we gather the following
Intel - Wing extracts:
May 1.1. y ilaseueet brightly rail rrslfinntivt toy lunch PP
to lint. At eight o'clock, intending en:Rol - it looked out
upon a eullen Ay and rain tailing in torreute. Painful
thoughte of muslin tains and white chip bonneta occupied
raptly Wails. llut prowls , tilt nib Oonoal and the
chluda cleated away. Powerful interne nsione mutt h rye
been nimbi with Si. Swittio, or whatever other patron
taint tresides over end 'bream the tinkle weather of thie
reran', for the run chow nut and made hit power felt all
day long. Thu iwportunt operation of gettlek to the
building wee commenced betiding. Do.ftehmonta of police
began to mak., their appearance iu the elreete near the
110[10bitiou about nine ; but before the hour, In
fact before 8 o'clock, filen of carriages lined both aides of
tilt 1 1 013111g' GA Wattled far away to litifgata.l444la
cam dirrctiou apd Ulnae the Park in 'Mabee
Gaily attired flecks of season-ticket holders began to
assemble shout the various doors of entrance, hoping ap
parently fur some relaxation of the rule as to the hour of
entraecte of .',ieh they nitabt he enaill, /1 6 616
Cage. Far nearly en hour the ellallteted• of the gathering
remained unchanged, though the lines of carriages dou
bled and lengthened, and the crowd at the doors de.men
ed q but as time advanced, foreigners, and ospemally
Frenchman.—whore expected invasion mot aattiidly
have taken place at lttet--ewarmed in every avenue,
seeking their proper door of entrance.
Between 71 and 12 o'clock the great mats
vitittors began to reach Month KalMlioti,h.
the earlier arrivehi, the majority had Mien tud,mtiu not in
any official position, and tim ladies by whom they were
accompanied, having by some imaa - utable but nearly uni
versal instinct selected white dreasem, Bonnets, or ,thawn,
the cortege: wore greatly the aspect of a lontmlritwo wed-
ding prneeseion. net the character of the scene was
changed when bright and showy uniform?, and liverte4
hardly Iret gaudy, came glittering dawn the line. In all
the varied ;Led gorgeous coloring. of French, Austri 11l
ltut , sian, Bavarian, Saxon, and other lluropean emituFsjoe,
in tic Iv,: dazzling, bat' still rich and diversified garb of
private heusettolits,tt rapid and bewildering toter:el:don of
w,nilcu •s etVitTlfled llp, to ti,e WeSterll 110111(1 chiefly, and
deposited their occupants. The Haitian embassy and the
paneee antlneiriadorii Were the objects of greatest inter-
PA to the spectators. The latter, paned:lllv,
all their brethren of the corny diplontaltott In hringing
with tllOlll au elaborate armament, Which sewing' rather
out of place in a temple or Peace, though, de rigueur, ac
cording to Japanese etiquette.
At the western door Rho pithead the ribs t&oe'Ssstee,
bead , d by flip Lord Mayor. The Royal Commissioners,
especially hit Royal Highness the flake of Cambridge
and Lord Palmerston, Were cheered on approaching the
lutnedistoly tedlawibit tee Royal
ern wash cortege, the mournful aspect of whist,
the spectator, inure deeply by its contract with ail th it
bad gene before, It was merely a filo of carriages, dri
'wog at the same pace MY all the rest ibut the deep-black
livqieß Of the eer Mtn, last, still more: the amoeintionn
connected with the milt that woo being celebrated,
struck the 'lends of those who looked upon them as forci
bly se ever did the slave's wariiiitgiu the classic triumphs,
the memento mori of later times, In the Royal car-
Hages were the Crown Prince of Prussia and PriElgO
ON4.:ir of Sweden, with their respectiv• s m ite s , lip half
past Id the doors were closed against any tint privileged
persons, and when the Royal party also had disappeared
within the building the crowd outside were driven to their
ecd for amusement.
It was pearl/ U lad Ore the MtlChi , fiOught for inanector.
the keys of the dome, was at last found, and they
were opened, and then, indeed, the building filled with a
real rcibms rapidity and ruhh of feet, above all the noise
cf which could be distinctly heard the soft reiterated
words of is Ladies must have their seasons tickets ready'"
a , W u
It's no so, trak i ana, sou pars nine yytt ;Mitt it,'
,d c. eli indicating that, in spite of every preatoni.
tory warning, people would come with their tickets in
the unfamiliar pockets of a new dress, and after much
retuning and flurried search; ohne atill in the nP441% of
the turnstile, produced them—musigned, of comae. Theta
was some confusion and much inconvenience to many
while the buildjng filled. Ladies would get into block fs
with tickets for block B, and into block C without any
tickets at all, and before thee' triorgreseora the police
-were powerless. Whatcould all the force do against the
staid hautuer and passive insonciance of a group of fash
ionable women, who recei red the information that they
bad ono business there" with such slight evidences of
satisfaction as seemed to prove that the mere fact of its
belag fmkirlde-n ground added zest to its rossessiou
With gentlemen. in or out of uniform '
the police could
and did deal, but the ladies overstepped rules and regu
lations with a coolness that wee positively refreshing,
and with a meek urbanity and confidence that they were
doing what was quite right. talon which arch it!, AM:L-
C/emu stewards at last gave way, and fora time were
evicted from their vests of office. ein the whole all went
on very well, and the whole building swarmed with thou
sands in the course of an hour after its opening.
Gradjaelly the building filled In every nook and darf6r,
ard...le huge orchestra bonded forth in colors as the fair
me Lore of the choir took their seats, till at last the
whole the great amphitheatre was as beautiful as a
prise bas,:anf, azeleas at a Hower show.
Al the Calltarn, end, all the real attractions were
iris], Mere mime the invited visitors to the reserved
seats, some, though a email tuinority, in uniform; sari
here, also, assembled the ambassadors and foreign visitors
of distinction before proceeding to their starting pmt
40U PrOceFelen Ociurt," as it was coiled. None were
admitted within the area, on the dais w•itforiu itself, ex=
rept in uniform of some Wind, and, se the latitude • Wall
very greet: the Variety in fashion and color was almost
le finite.. The Japanese ambassadors, who arrived just
nbutit noon; were, of course, the alit.-eta of una.e.,..,:,e0,1
curiosity. Their dresses were plain and almoA sombre
in color, but rich io material. They wore the two evrorde
which, in their land, are the highest insignia of ari,to
cracy. tinder the western dome also. were mayors at d
corporate dignitaries. refulgent In earmy-e..1..i.1 robe..
There were Greeks, Turks, Albanians, Parsoes, and
Persians, all more or lees embroidered and enriched,
Hungarians and Highlander% Swedes and Ortentals—
great men of almost every clime and creed and costume,
Coroaftettl "aye the Igrnes, Ibe mere spectacle
was as much more gorgeous at the Exhibition itteir is
better.
At half past 12 o'clock all reeerved seats left till then
unoccupied were thrown open to the visitors. and in the
midst of the hurtle a was discovered
that there was an unpleasant congregation of workmen
upon the roof, who were busily engaged in taking out
the panes of gloss from the Hashes and inserting their
heads in lieu of them, in order to get a better view into
the interior. So "authorities" were despatched forth
with to diatePee he much as posßible the unnecessary
crowds of lookers-on from such a dangerous point of
view.
Jud before 1 o'clock the Duchess of Cambridge and
the Princess Mary arrived at the Cromwell-road ant. ante
and were receinil with all the tributes due to Royalty by
the guard or honor 0111 M Ifouselinld tl OiDS OUtsido tho
building, and the almost equally line body of men fur-
Eland by the Hon. Artillery Co npenr, who were sta.
tiontd within the great porch. This arrival caused a
momentary mg/Irma at vivid as it wee short lived: for
the MlCC,Ptsmive cheers from the crowd outside proclahned
the arrival of the Duke of Cambridge and Lord Palmers
ton, with the other rpecial commissioners, and almost as
they entered the building the word was given for the
procepaiou to fall in,
At n quarter past One exactly, a shrill blast front the
trumpets of the Life Guards, which pealed through the
whole building- announced that the procession hail begun
to move_ On each side of the nave, north and aont'v. a
wide space had been tailed W. which seryrd ill a path
0., dense crowd, and, turning to the left, the
pageant moved along this guarded way towards Cie
western dome, where the opening part of the ceremonial
was to take Place.
Cu a raised dais under the—wegern dome bat been
orovicil atitant+ificrett
and underneath were ranged chairs of state fur the
Quern's Commhsionet s—the Duke of Cambridge taking
the centre, will, the Prince of Pt ussia un his right, and
Prince Oscar of Sixt den on his left. The wi,doin of tics
daCitir n which mania the aDafiona area midst ilia &toe
the scene of this portion of the Mahlon V, instead of the
centre of the budding, as was originally intended, was
fully justified by the magnificent scene whi h was pre
sented ;then the procession had grouped round the raised
dais on which the Queen's Commissioners w o re pl ic a
At a epeciacie, bur; the ./rlCf, ti,i. 114 , 0 the most - tutors&
lOW point in the day's ceremonial, In the glittering
crowd beneath were grouped together is a glowing mass
every variety of uniform, from tile modest bliVi and gold
of the Windsor to the , lsxgliog oploodur of the Grrek
Stretching away behind was the rich perspective of
the nave, with the vast expanse of the densely-packed
oretwstra as a background, bidden at Rotate by the ob
structive trophies, but still visible and effective AS g
&Sokol whole. &he brtillaaol or the scene was 001
ifs alai interest. In that throng were gathered to
gether some of the greatest names in the arts, sciences,
and manufactures of the country. The various colonies
and dependencies which carry England's empire as a
girdle round the earth were represented; and there, too,
were the delegates of all the great hatless of the earth.
In the persons of the commissioners of 1851 the great
exemplar of these peaceful contents was commemorated,
and additional weight and solemnity were added to the
Occasion by the presence of the chid leaders of the gte.te.
When his Royal Highness and the other commi.lon-
ere had taken their seats, Earl Granville, who, and hie
colleagues, a ere propped immediately in trout of the dais,
advanced, and, in the name of the commissioners, present
ed the tie:dress to MT Alajestys offering eandnianeea en
the irreparable loos which her Majesty and the nation
had snetaiLed. Lord Granville then handed to the Duke
of Cambridge the address. It was at this point that the
Only contretemps—ard it was but a slight one—occurred.
Just at Lord Granville commenced his short speech, the
()Mesita at the other end began to sing 41 God Save the
Queen." The Duke of Cambridge, however, waited pa-
Cooly until the music bad ceased, and when the last
notes di, d away, read his reply.
The procession then begun its course Wong tho north
side of the flare towards the eastern dome, eliciting, as if
swept along, many and many - a burst of enthusiastic cheer
hog, as personages, either distinguished by their popularity
or their high rank, were recognized. When this gorgeous
cortege had at length reached the eastern dome, an t i the
had Taken hie seat on the chair or sum!,
with the Foreign Princes and the Queen's Commissioners
on either side, the scene, as described in the London Te
legraph. was almost indescribably magnificent. The sun
shone with redoubled lustre, almost dazzling the spectator
who looked long on all thin gold mid entbk,..l.l.ry, on all
these jeteels and decorations. The lofty pillows of the
nave made a framework to the tableau; the orchestra,
with its myriad occupants, formed the Image° I the
awning celled it in; the dais NILS the stage : we seemed to
he gazing at some vald proneeniunt within wld:1.
being enacted al Inquipiiil drama, one of the most Stir
ring, the most gorgeous, the most glorious that the world
has ever seen.
The 'next thing In the programme was the ' , Special
Murical Performances," -winch began atTerucer's grand
marpt, and was followed by a cantata composed by Dr.
Bennett. Fortunately for Dr. Sterndale Betmett, says
the Telegraph, the Exhibition building is better adapted
for choral than for instrumental diaplay, and his Mlikilk&
produced much more effect than either of We fellow-ta
borer& works. Tennyson's noble hymn, which has al
ready appeared in print, was set to a -ehorah:), impressive
in its massive PUti the broad lllalOilr
of Which was 5111 sustained throughout by trumnels.
The applauee that followed the perfotuuture of Dr. Ben
nett's cantata, in which the two thousand chorus sing
ern greatly dititimmished them:olw, proved the public
e..aytetioa that Eagiand Mat been moot wortany rem
seated at this musical congress. M. Antlers march
concluded the " special music," tut it is elegantly
termed in the official programme, In the moot oxiiittl
r=wiru-roonner.
The Bishop of London then delivered a prayer, and
was followed by BandePs mighty choral hymns—the
"Halleluiah" and " Amen" for the Messiah. That they
were superbly deliveeed will be at oats Lettered, WITh
BD orchestra and chorus of such unusual magnitude and
unprecedented efficiency, this could hardly fail to be the
case. Att.'. the "Amen" the National Anthem was
twain sang; with title the satiate to the rsligloA4 iigetef
the CPreinenP lame to a conclusion.
The London Telegrapi says at this point; " Will it
be believed by musicians on the Continent that at our
English Exhibition the noblest chortle of the composer
who Is rued ieirerezkeed hero sva. ~,oat muti
lated Will it be believed that the climax of tire
I. lujah Chorus was actually left out, in order th it the
Amen (Morns' might be tacked on to it 2 And yet this
barbarous and stupid act of vandalism was actually
committed yest.ttlaY. MU°l9lil rimiers will be enfli.
MOW fa, rifled at the bare mention of the oeentrente.
To non-musical people we can parallel the act by comparing
it to the cutting up of two of ItaphaePa pictures, sad
pasting the bead of a Madonna to the body of Bt. John
the DROOL."
Tim Dole of Cambridge nen rose, llfid• in it lend veleti
said : i.By command of the Queen, I new declare the
Exhibition open."
Thu trumpet, of the Life• Guards saluted the announce
ment with a polongedleaftwa t toad the crowd echoed it
Leek with a cheer, nbiob was taken up and speedily
epreed from one end of the building to the other. Tide
ended the official ceremonial. Part of the procession
made lie way to the picture walleriea, and the barriers
THE WAR PRESS.
TICS WAS PRESS will hellcat to aubscribera by
mall (per annum in adpincv) Mlt 82101
MITI) Copioe `. H 5.00
}lye " " it 13.00
Tea " 12.00
Larger Clubs will be charged at tile game rain,
zo coop', will con 124 50 copies will coat VW; and 10
copies $l2O.
For a Club of Twenty-one or over, we will send aa
Extra Copy to the getter•up crr thp oub,
Sir Paatmastera are requested. to Ad as Agnate fir
THE WAR PRES&
119 — Advertistinenta husOrted of the usual rates. Sit
klieg /Btihiltuit6 a luman.
having been removed, which confined them to their so
prcpriato outwore, the visitors rapidly diaper/led all over
the blinding. Thert must have lawn at this Mils Mai
Moen (amity-the thou.:and oeehle in the Exhibition.
The ceremonial within the building. sale the Tides,
wall emphatically the grandest. best managed, ant most
1111pCSIlig i,ai lie vagrant wlalch i.en boon teen in this
country for Yellft bong and anziougly had boom la
charge of its details taeon lahoring to make it 89 perleat al
care and forethought could dories, and no ably were all
their arrangement' fin i shed, with ouch entice smoothness
did all pass off, that there is scarcely atilucid ant to record
beyond the entire success of the whole.
The Twigs sign 1,11. W. UAL., e,, i..d si t
WO ono darn
shadow. Of the hoedrcils of thousands who lirosi
streets and thronged the bulking, few forget the Prince
by whom the greet work of the day was encouraged and
helped on=who gored. ha retied uut and many weee
the kindly and regretrul words SWIM of the ro: al lady
who would have been so gladly welcomed, and who ytis
terday, was so sorely missed. ?he absence of the (Innen,
and I he cause of that absence, marred the State pageant'
and prctioctil a partial gloom which no impressive and
imposing ceremonial could not wholly dispel."
Narrow Escape of General McClellan
from Capturg
An attempt wee recently made. by the rebole on oar
left, to capture some of our wagons, hundreds of which
line the reeds between here and Buck-llouse Niel
but up to tide writing (half peg eleven o'clock P. N.)
I CalibUt. Mtn that they have Interceded lit Wahl)
although there are a Iltitithor of woolen gill oh the reed,
and P.Olllll withie two or tine*, pules of the enemy , *
pickets. Two men of the Second United States Cavalry
were shot in the .kirrni.b. The men rest out their arias,
bleeping on n field of recinitly,plidigluil neene,t,
nt every little puff of wind, the duet goes whirling
through the air in clouds, renderit,g everything about es
miserable as cull be well imagined.
Dutimit the tinta that the pabata 'nada tha aktaek
our wagon train General blei;lollan. toomicamed by hi.
staff, was making a reconnoissance, and COMM in sight of
the rebel cavalry b. tore he was aware of his proximity.
By dint at bard tiding be eteaped and took coininsni of
what torch there WWI a; hand and Mamma Um rebels.
tied they known what a pi ize they had no neer them, in
ail probability they would have worked harder to have
obtained posoteeton of it. Ac it was, the attuation was
rather a plecarious one for the Genets] at hest.
While the skirinieb wow going,oti the was mile
avow u io the general of the wcond Brigade, whom, than•
mond had just pone through a long and tedious march ;
yet, with hi,. mosl promptitude, the general brought Ida
wearitd men out in line of battle. and stood anabm.ll
awaiting the foe who could not eland the pretence, and
ttakedaddled."
LETTER FROM NEW YORK,
The New York New Directory—More Woos(ly4
Polciivra—Thi- Negro firifiadr—Orneral thine
ter's Order No. 11—Edwin James' Ctn.&
among the Lawyers—Arrival of the Great
11M.e.14rt—NCNV 'Work Uueieme, &c.
[Oorreepoadence of The Preee.:l
New Toss, 'May IT, ]BO.
The canvasiera for the New York Ditect,ry for 186Z , 'S
&Fed their limit on Saturday sunning, after boring
gatheied by day, and arranged alphlhetically at night,
mote than one hundred and fifty thouslind names. Thug
is the work of one hundred and fifty men. who began
the cauvaig on the 51 instant, The "copy" hi t i he
complete on Monday, and on Tn,,, R lay a hundred and
twenty-fire conteo.itors and a dozen proof-readers Sr.
to commence their part of the labor. It is thought that
the b•pe-Eptling and pre , t4-work can be done in ten days,
and the binchno..whieh mill re/inlet Ebb entire I ° , oo o f
three of our largeht hinde lee—can be finished in three
days. Mr. Trow hopes to send the now Directory out
by the close of the first week in June.
The Sanitary Commisßi9p ristthhcr &pfaiding i 6 ex.
yoctrtl hero to,Dighti with some two totadtell gidt ithd
wourded eoldkre from Yorktown.
The rumor started by one of our afternoon palm% that
them ia in thin city a mart) brinada in Ithnham of
tl.at n crftuili tailor in Broadway Lau II yn di
all the uniforms for four thousand men (tegrets); that
the whole thing is being Carded on ttecretlV, &C a is dint
ply ridiculous. No secret one•ations of the kind could
possibly go on in ti-c citr, tl' h whniti tic don° if the
effort war, notWl° 010 . 11/7 may ta, inferrer) from the fact
that the Superintendent of Police has once br don lip art
organization of blacks 'Man drilling with a view to giv
ing their services to the State.
Copies of Oen. Hunter's order No. 11 were
, In Mr Oil/
itt6,6i daYli ia - eviteun Thoraday, the day n
given to the public. Mr Hiram Barney, the collec.or of
the putt, had it in his possession, and it was be who sent
it to the nev etagere fur publication. It is understood to
have reached him via Washington, and it is deemed by
those who =eider themtilsos panted, that th:Fou-elloi,,
of its propriety will be under consideration by the powers
that be a sufficient length of time to secure to the flatlets
the consummation of an object of the highest importance,
although having no immediate connection with the ques
tion of abolition. If my information is 66PPabk, the
oF
der will be talked about, but not revoked, nor General
Hunter recalled.
A largely-attended meting of members of the bar wait
held at the Astor House to bear a statement by Mr. Ed
win Jammu late of the Templei Loudon. After haarlaa
the etetement, the gentlemen present adopted the follow
g rceelutions! •
Resolved, That Mr. Edwin James baring been deip'
s"mitteo to practice, at the opening of the November
nigh 36611 of the Supreme Courts and having sleet that
time tin us active praciitioner in our !Iowa! Ittilobit
tribunals, has conduchd himself as a high-minded and
honorable tnenthet or the plotenstou, and tree earned our
respect and esteem for his dietinguithed learning, fair.
note. and cottSh.SP to a l,t iyer nod e
Refaced, That elthouel, no eaplanatione from air.
James were necessary, still the explanations having bees
given are eminently satisfactory, aid need no farther in
quiry at the betide of the Court or bar.
The Great I:WM U-ft 11.11f.std Fls,ve n at 3 oleioca on
the attethoOli of the 7th, and arrived outside Bandy gook
at 9 o'cic ck this morning, making one of the finest tripe
on record. From the time the Great Eastern left Milford
bbe has bad a succession of flue woßtber for sly met with
on a 111 p across tbo ittiantic, The vessel tluha►ed nehlls
and all on board were surprised at the manner in which
this trip was perf 'med.
Nut a stogie paSi•elig'Or was Fo‘a nick 'luring the entire
voyage, although many 00 hoard were it used to lea Tar.
age.. During most et the time tine motion of the
was BO slightand II ifi irw that One passengers ati used them
!selves Iny dancing, playing tdue-pins., and other kindred
amusements. Foot races were also Instituted among the
passengers, and the greatest jollity and gone! feeling pre•
railed throughout tine ship. Tine orgy drandigali was Una
P." , eligi'r in I , llt , 'fennel, The Ito - Haunt
all speak in One highest terms of Capt. Paton and the
eel's of the vessel for their uniform courtesy and landau*
during the passage.
Thu rcceilad at the New York custom liom6 to-day
(Saturday) were; importm4 55ti.092..10 withdvawaLA Nati
Win Molise, :5411,411. , 1;i. Told. S1:311,110-1.34. All the pay
ments were !mule io
Thu 'whole 11111011 M received during the week ending to
day NVl‘g t31.03 - 1,01 1 (t, $1:15,000 during the corn,-
fil)Oliding icrioll iu 1 01i
EIVOI:Tg OP YORK TO FORNIGN roars
visit rue WEEK ET DING .u.ty 17
May 10—Stearnebip Bremen, Southampton and Bremen—
NIX" 4 &MO SUMO)
]2-Bari /Mit OF Thomas—
Patriot doubloons
16—Brig Nobant, Ponce, I'. B
Doubloons
17—Steamship Hammon's, 11 smburg—
Hold aud exicau
Cold coin .... 97.900
PpLcin „ „ 128,70 e
17—Steamship Etna, Liverpool—
Gold bars
American coin
Dibrell specie.
Sovereigns.
Total
The following were the eel
uoard to.any!
0000 U S 6s 'Bl Retr..1037„;
10000 do 104
4000 ti S Os , 81 Cp_ .1013
25001: S Os 'Bl 011. q
364
1000 .31i,,qmri 05..., ,
3000 lnd War Ln— 94
9000 111 War Ln 00y,
60(0 d 0 . „ 06A
3000 es.lll , i - idif Tr, , 1 4 0
6060 N Y Cen 0a.... 100
16010 Tol A NY 2d
5000 And R 8 rd.... 105
10(0 And Bilt 3d go
woo eh: 6 1 W
1000 Hitch 1,t..... 99x,
64100 Mich -
So 2d m... 83
5000 T A .4 A 132,5 i
4000 Tol W 15t.... 00
2000 do_ 1)0K
48000 American Ciold.lo3,l„‘
THE MARKETS
Asnes.—The market is steady for Pots; sales of 45
WAS, lit i5b62.X. Pontim aro south,
M
FLOCH AND I:Am—The market for the low graders of
Western and Slate Flour is again lower the demand
mainly forexport, but in part for the East and Britists
Provinces.
The better grade' are firm and hi fair demand for the
Went Indies and =MCA; these are not !dinar,
and are steady.
The sales arel7,loo Has. at 84.4004.45 for superior
stale and Western ; for the low graded of
Weiiteell Mtn} i $11.444,15 for extra State l ICl_Boes
fur fancy do.i d , ),ltaira , Zo for shipping brands of rand
hoop extra Ohio, and ;35.30e.6.25 for trade brands do.
Canadian Flour is lower; the supply large; too hoari
ness confined to the low grades; sales of 1.200 bbls, at
$4 65d4.90 Mr shipping extras, and
VePOT? fin Inch,
tktaiAa do. g0,i11...i-n nom' in . nosnemaed, the demand
light; 'ohs of SSO bbl,, at $505.60 for mixed to good
superfine Baltimore, &e., and 85.70013.78 for trade
brands do.
Rye Flour is in fair rcnuest, and is eteady palapar fro
bbl, i t an,a4.10.
Corn Meal is iirm, and in fair re meet i sales of 400
1..h1s at 82.80 for Jersey :mil 53.20 for :Milwaukee choice,
',art afloat.
GRAIN.—The IVlwat market in lower the receipts
uhont belt that sprit% to is out a
(Nat), which depPeddell the market. The tlemalmi is
ebiutly fares part. Priced are 20s3e hower.
The sales are 148,700 bus. at ititl.o3el.o3 for soft Ca
nada chili; $1.02e1.07 for go6d Chicago spring; 81 .03
01 ,10 for soft and Khan Milwittikett club far very
linialsonie amber lowa Not , In thti flay t 81.1061.15 fug
red Western ; SU:3/13.m for red Western ; $1.1301.16
for red State ; and SI f2O for amber Michigan.
Rye is brisk and in in tine demand ; sates of 5,000 bias
nt 704 770.
Miley is in limited supply j and is anininal.
Barley Malt in lit fine request i• sales of 600 bits mixed,
at SI. . .
Oafs are firm and in lino denuttal : salea 'Western and
Canadian at 384840;4e, and. State 41842 e.
IA 1tAA1.4.11 , ..ti quiet ? Axe .Nenttmo mo l ly fo r
pert ado. of 27.066 bus at 47a57..tic for uew mixed
Western, 52X et 52e for old do deli vered, 53e for Northern
abd 554256 c for Arser do.
PRovistons.—The Pork market is heavy, the demand
ihnitfd t Pelee of MO Mile et SO_TA,O Or far D 144114,
gl2 Of) for 'MM. Plank 1 ravy do 41q.1t
. .
Beef fs (11111 and /lONTY i tliesales;m .1701.1,1 s at e 7.4160
013.7:1 tor phtiti mem, and z 2 l 4.Zaha 1437 for extra.
Bacon and Beef limns quiet. •
Cll4lleete arc plenty end liutttr t artier of riTO ltlula. tea,
anti boxes at 4114%0 for shoulders. and atirn,l6 for Minim.
Lard is steady, and not plenty ; sales of 1.137 bbls and
ten at 734 isBNe; choice at SMe.
Wills 111111iit'i is lower nail the demand is fair
Fairs of 1,200 or 1f234 eve for State and tle fur Ohio.
Ogg Simeon dazen, now living in thelowa of Some%
Conn , at the age of 93 leave, hes lived to three different
town!, without removing from his home, Sprague baring
f,t Rielly boon ittl/iWn as Norwich end Prentilini a , he
has also lived *alder three aovertmieote—the monarchy
of George the Third, then under the Conkiteracy, and
under the Government of the United Statue. Ho Mutation
four wars, and was drafted at New London in the war of
)812, and had a son In the lama &unstop, and ens In the
Mexican war, abd the orssobt one.
Tux PICK AND WOVNDID PITILOIt lIRROSS.—The dok
ad wounded soldiers In the Wee ere fact recovering,
eta already they begin to return to their reginamat at
Pittaditn Landing The Evat.m , M. Jrn it t
says crowds of them aro daily paroling through that city
for the battlo field.
Tar: FeLLN ie WADER tho alleged mur
derer of Sigismund Fenner, arrived in New York oa
Thursday erering from Elh Louts, where he WAS arrested
shout tWO weeYs SWIM Ho WU eAtivoyod to New Jersey,
here he will be tried at the next term of the court in
Monmouth county.
THE C1:13111,KRI.•241 , BATDOB.—The railroad tint's, pppr
tba Oilw , WlMici 0414 4 " the rebel
ear:y destroyed wben they evacuated that city. is being
repaired. It was one of the finest bridges in the country.
IDICATH OP COL. BROWN..—Liellt. COL Joe. R. Brown,
t t i lho on iro p n ri r a te m a i th o ß ru e i n u rk o f liZi r ra t e nio nt ii tr. , T ot ir e zhlntr e r s t
ington.
THII IRISH GlANT.—Murphy, the Irish giant, remelt/
died of emell.pom et it sreelllee,
5L003,031
es of otoolto at fhe sktand.
330 retina Coal 80V
150 l'adlic Mail 116
100 tlu x3OllO
0 Y .. 8”;
6, I I ,ndu
550 Erie Railway 39%
10 l 0 39%
1100 Erie R
149 Uttdaun It IL 12.41
rei 43
50 00 42%
425 Mich COIL 61
100 ,1130 Si
160 31icli S Pi T, 120
3au Mirti 50
00111 Cell It ocrip.l43o 61%
8(10 Cleve . 23
AO Gal 72
100 tI ct Tut. .. ... .bao 44314"
100 Clii k 401
50 0 13 Se Quin B•• •